^ Th9 V/^afhm 0 (IMalto M THE \' 'iv V'.I ^/// "t PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 108 , v:*' t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, 1961 -68 PAGES „«„.S‘S'.'iV!.t«»Si»iai. in Talks Would End Strike Threat if GM Accepts DETROIT (AP) — General Motors Corp. quickly rejected today a United Auto Workers proposal to submit noneconomic dUferenccs to binding arbitration. DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union, asserting that only noneconomic issues now divide it and General Mo- tors Cdiii. from a new contract, proposed binding arbitration today of their differences. ■ ★ ★ * Walter P. Reuther, union president, said if the company accepted' arbitration the union would withdraw its threat of a nationwide strike against GM at 10 a.m. tomorrow. There lyag no immediate response from the company. Plan to Yank Europe Units Raises Hot Political Issue GM rejected similar union proposals in the past. '★ ★ ★ ■ Reuther proposed tliree-man arbitration, with the company naming one, the union ope, and these two selecting a third-Reuther proposed the arbitrators rule on these unresolved issues — grievance procedures, union representation, production quotas, physical and working conditions. He also proposed that the board “render its judgment and frame its award on the basis of what it-considers to be sound, reasonable and fair to the corporation and the workers based upon accepted, responsible and en-enlightened management practices hi comparable industries.” FUTILE BATTLE -- Firiemen spray waier on roof of a home in Montecito, Calif., a Santa Barbara suburb, in a vain effort to save the expensive structure from flames. A raging brush fire swept through the area during the night. 66 Homes Said Destroyed by California Brush Blaze SAIfTA BARBARA, Calif. (B-A huge brush fire that caused mass mkHdgiit evfcuatkM Im destrojnsd N ho^, U. S. Forest Service qmltesman Ja^ Paridnasn rqpoi^ after a helicopter survey this rooming. In addition. District Ranger lyarren Barnes said he thinks lb other homes hive been destroyed in what is known as the Painted Cave area four miles northwest of Santa Barbara. The giant blase quieted to evacuate homes temporarily, sonoe twice as flames ranged Mt amt Thei^lgsokt out Tuesday kRemoon. Burned in the early morning outbreak, plong witti homes, were a dormit^ and another building at Westmont College. The Mt. Calvery Monastery, an Episcopal mtreat, was »ut-rounded and singed but not seriously damaged. Fire swein last night to within yards of Lotus Land, the estate of retired opera singer But 1,800 fire fighters in hills ringing this picturesque Span-ish-style ccmimunlty girded for fresh onslaughts expe^ when gusts return this afternoon. ★ ★ * Fanned by a SO mile an hour wind, flames raced Iasi night into the exclusive suburb of Montecito, location of many large estates. Residents fled in nightclothes, carrying possessions. Some cars towed trailers earning the family horses to safety. sec6nd fire A second fire broke out early today to the west and the two burned together forming one giant 16,600-acre blase. Latest threat was to (he community of new homes north of Goleta, another Santa Barbara suburb. Flames Uck-ed to within 1,800 yards. Fire- 'Estes Brand Still on Dems' Barry Sees Picture of ^scandal and Fraud' Officials said as many as 5,000 persons have been forced In Today's Press N-Arms Top U. S. commander said to have an option to act - PAGE B-10. R»apporfionm9ht Adjournment hinges on Senate vote today—PAGE A-*. Mi$th$ippl Arrest Negroes under new state law - PAGE Dl*. Area News.......A-10 Astrology Bridge • Comics ...... • ■ • Bditoriab .. • A4 Markets ........' W Obituaries TV-RpNllo Programs D-17 Wflsou, Eprl JM Wbmeab Pges. C48-C.ll WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater campaigned across the Midwest today clmrg-ing Democrats bear the brand of the Billie Sol Estes scandal. He said the Estes case caste grave reflections across the White House Itself. It was, he said, “more than Just a scandal, a sordid picture of favoritism and fra^. “It is a study in the operations and attitudes of some of the top officials of government, many of whom are still with us.” Goldwater turned to the Estes caite in a speech at Mason City, Iowa. He opened his day with two talks in Wichita. Other stops include Madison, Wis., for a state house rally, and Boston. MOVE FASTER “We’re moving faster than we ever have before” tpward OOP unity, Goldwater said. "We have a big tent we can all crawl under. He said the Democrats demand “absolute adhesion” to whatever Pn^sldent Johnson utteiw. Goldwater said Johnson goes off in an Air Force plane “to dedicate a dam and then blasts me and that’s honpoUtlcal.” “I don’t get to dedicate dams but I can tMe care of him,” the senator said; News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The threat of a nationwide rail ■trike by tjreroea and engine- Mme. Ghana Waiska. It dam-agad buildings on ^ famed San ^idtW flandi -entire Mlb actor Ronald Colman lived and where the late President and Mrs. John F. Kemiedy spent part of their honeymoon. The Red Cross housed an qetimaM 1,888 evacuees hi hotels, motels, recreatiiia centers, ^ American Legion Hall and Santa Barbara High School. Many residents, not threatened by the flames, offered to take ia evacuees. In Santa Barbara itself — a community of 60,000 nestled between the sea and the Santa Ynez Mountains — it seemed Uke the hills were a mass of flame. ★ ★ ★ The fire was the worst of five great blazes burning in Califo^ nia. Four others in the northern part of the state have burned 73,000 acres and 225 buildings, including farm structures. In the northern part of the state, fire officials were cautiously optimistic that they were winning battles against four big WASHINGTON (UPI) — The pblitically sensitive issue of reducing U.S. military forces in Europe rose again today with disclosure that the Pentagon is study- Reuther said the proposal was ing plans to bring home 10 Air Force combat squad- because of “our d^p conviction that we are obligated to do everything consistent with Nothing has been said officially about the studies, reason, honor and our responsi-not only because they are in the tentative stage, but bllities to the General Motors because of both their domestic implications in an election year and their possible influence on allies -i , who are being pressed to Isf OlQTG VlSlf upgfBde their own forces. # . . • However, the authoritative jQp HumphrGy Journal of the Armed Forces • • * reported that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has the OlflCG V^OfllQQ Joint Chiefs of Staff studying a withdrawing iix t^ti- Detroit (iIpd _ sen. Hu-cal fighter squadrons and lour ^ert Humphrey’s four-city cam-reconnaissance squadrons from paig„ swing through Michigan the U’.S. Air Forces in Europe tomorrow will be his first ap-(USAPE). pearhnce in the state since he If carried out, the cute received the Democratic noml-wonld amount to 83 per cent ‘® ‘ of USAlhB’s jet fighter sqoadr workers to avoid a strike and the consequences to the national economy that would flow from a GM strike” that would idle 354,-000 in 129 plants in 71 cities. ★ ★ ★ 'The union disclosed, shortly that it did not plan to close GM 100 per cent if it strikes. 'The reason is that the UAW doesn’t want to cripple Ford and Chrysler where it has just won new three-year pacts. KEEP WORKING UAW workers in GM parts plants were told to keep work-' ing, even though the union orders a national strike against GM. GM not only makes parts for itself but supplies Ford and Chrysler and American Motors ^orp. with some of their requirements. Reuther disclosed last night that the union is asking GM to guarantee 40 hours pay for anyone called on to report for a workweek. Re pointed out that the UAW rons, based in England and West Germany, and 90 per ★ , ★ squadrons which are deployed in England, France and West Germany. The Minnesota Democrat will be accompanied for the entire trip by Democratic gubernatorial candidate Neil l$taebler. The four Michigan cities to be visited are Grand Rapids, Kala-Throughout last winter, when mazoo. Bay City and Flint, disclosures of impending cuts Humphrey’s full speaking were being reported, the U.S. government sought to soft-pedal the reports and, in some cases, denied them outright. The new studies likewise have not been officially acknowledged. ’The Journal’s assistant editor, Daniel Z. Henkin, wrote that Secretary of State Dean Rusk was reported to be opposing Grand Rapids. Pentagon plans for reducing air g.Qo pm -1 Arrives at West-strength In Europe because ern Michigan University’s field “such action would have an ad- house in Kalamazoo for an ap-verse effect on the North At- pcarance sponsored by the lantic Alliance.” WMU senior class. 11 a.m. — Arrives from New Ydrk at Grand Rapids Airport where he will give a press conference and be honored at a party reception. ★ ★ ★ 12:30 p.m. — Speaks at a public rally in Campau Square, PonllK Pratt PtMtt EDUCATION KICKOFF - Dr. Don 0. Tatroe (center), vice chairpian of the education unit of the, 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign, reviewed the education quota at today’s kickoff breakfast with A. A. Reed, superintendent of Lake Orion Schools, and Mrs. Norman Bartell, campaign worker from the Waterford Township school system. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Schools, announced that this year’s quota would be 5 per cent higher than in 1963 to meet expanded needs of UF agencies. Stricter Traffic Rules Urged for State had won a guarantee of 75 per cent of the normal straight-time wage for anyone called in for a workweek at Chrysler Corp. or Ford Motor Co., where the union has won new three-year contracts. At Chrysler, the UAW gained earlier retirement and improvements in pensions and other fringe benefits. The union estimated the package worth 54 cents an hour over the next three years. At Ford it added on top of these a Christmas bonus, possible in 1965 and ranging from $25 to $100. “We want to give General Motors, the largest and richest corporation in the world, the opportunity of doing more,” Reuther said with respect to the demand for 40 hours pay “where anyone is called in to work and not provided with, a full week’s work.” He said this would make “a la mode” what he describes as the cake won at Chrysler and “frosted” at Ford.. Seek Records in Baker Case Unit to Ask Johnson to See Tax Returns WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Rules Committee agreed today to ask President Johnson for access to the income tax returns of Philadelphia contractor Matthew MeCloskey and others figuring in the reopened Bobby Baker Investigation. Chairman B, Everett Jordan, D-N.C., also disclosed that the committee’s chief investigator, former FBI agent William E. Meehan, has interviewed Mc-Closkey and he said MeCloskey gave assurance that he would cooperate in the inquiry. Reopening of the politically explosive Baker case was ordered by the Senate two weeks ago after Sen. John J. Williams, R-Dei., charged Mc-Closkey made a $35,000 kickback on the District of Columbia Stadium contract. Williams quoted Don B. Reynolds, a local Insurance agent, as telling him that $25,000 of this was channeled into the 1960 Ken-nedy-Johnson campaign fund through Baker, who since has resigned as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. Jordan told newsmen after a closed meeting of the committee that he hoped to start public hearings next week, but he said this will depend on how quickly staff investigators “can get the facts.” EAST LANSING (AP) - A program of stepped-up enforcement and making It tougher to obtain and hold a driver’s license has been recommended by Gov. George Romney’s Special Commission on Traffic Safety. Sue Story, Pago A-15 The 219-member commission worked for four months before adopting a series of 26 recommendations yesterday in a day-long session at Lqnstng. An aide said Romney will make a decision within two weeks on which proposals to include in (he budget being prepared for the 1965 leglsla-'■ture, Robert P. Birgga, executive vice president of Consumers Powers Co. and commission chalttman, said priority was given to only one recommenda- year approved the addition of 100 more troopers on the recommendation of Romney. Another major money Item proposed was a beefed-up driver education program and an increase In state aid to local schools for the program from $25 to $40 a pupil. This would cost more than $3 million a year. It was proposed restricted license from 16 to 17 to raise this by doubling driver years of age. licen.se fees, with the cost of renewals upped from $2,50 to $6. ★ w * Previously rejected by the legislature was another proposal, to raise the age at which a minor many receive an un- Another previously sought and rejected proposal called for compulsory annual or semi-anaual Inspection of motor vehicles. It was estimated this would cost $1.5 million the first year and then would pay (or itself tkr.iugh fees. Unused Seal Bell: Tragic Auto Waste days today) as Presidsat Johh* SOB enmtu an emorgenej) board to M into tho labor dispnto. /Earlior story, page 08.)' . ..-"V This was for the addition of 300 state police troopers at an estimated <^t of $2.4 million a year. ORAir FIRE Some of the recKHnmondations probably wiU draw fire. ’The generally economy* ........... im^ (EDITOR'S NOTE-Thia is the fifth in an eight-part ^series of articles written in cooperation with the Governor’s Committee on Traffic Safely and the Michigan Press Association.) By BILL EASTHAM ’Two hunters were following a deer trail when one stumbled over a tree root. When he hit the ground he inadvertently pulled the trigger on his rifle and drilled a hole through his companion’s head. “Doesn’t'that rifle have a safety catch on it?” a deputy asked later. “Yes, but I never use it,” replied the hunter. ■ * Or 0 , This niakes about as much I ttlAkej I sense as having seat belts on your car and never using them. MORE INSTALLED Sales figures indicate that more and /more cars are being equipped with seat belts. And a new Michigan law requires that they be ipstalled by auto manufacturers as standard equip-meht. But safety experts are ap-, palled at the evidence that the majority of people who have them on their cars don’t use them. Some drivers boast that they always use their seat belts on long trips on the highway but never bother with them when driving short dlstancei in town. ■k * A They probably don’t reallzo that three out of four accidents, accounting for two out of three injuries, happen “in town.” EXTEN'ir OF DAMAGE And they probably al.so fall to realize how much damage can be done to the occupants of an automobile in a low-speed crash with a solid object. The General Motors Technical Center nt Warren has scientifically filmed evidence that an unrestrained passenger’s head will go through the windshield of a Car t h a t hits a tree at less than 10 miles per hour. At IS miles per hour the path senger without a seat belt not only rams hls head through the windahiekl but also jams h i ■ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Likely to arouse the ire of local police departments and sheriffs was a suggestion that driver licensing examinations be shifted from the local level to a separate state agency. Estimated annual cost of the change was $1.5 million. ♦ ★ * The commission report said Michigan is one of the few states where the privilege of driving a motor vehicle may be approved by “an uncountable number of examiners under jurisdiction of hundreds of local law enforcement agencies” which are “controlled by variable standards and ethics.” OTHER SUGGESTIONS Other Items urged as paCt of the “get tough’’ program Included : —Stepped up use of mechanical devices, such as radar, by police! —Stiffer pensitiei for persons convicted of drivbig under the influence of liquor. , —A tightening of the point system, calling for re-examnia-tion of motorists after they collect nine points and automatic suspension of licenses after 12 points. AAA —Physical examinations by private physicians (or motorists when they reach 651 Cool Temperatures Stay Into Saturday Temperatures will remain on the cool side at least through Saturday, according to the weatherman. A low of 40 to 45 is expected tonight, followed by a high tomorrow of (50 to 65, Skies will clear this evening and be sunny tomorrow. Partly cloudy is the forecast for Saturday in the area. "Today in Pontiac, win^ls are westerly at 20 to 40 miles per hour. Sixty-two was the lowest temperature recordcHl previous to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m.. the mercury stood at 58. Regret Late Delivery The I’ontlac Press sin-cereiy regrets the late arrival of V newspaper, cal breakdown caused the delay. It is not the (ault ' of the carrier boys. We expect to resume normal delivery today. ■'lie ‘a‘. A. A/ A—2 THE PONTJjAC PK^SS. IHIJRSDAY, SEPfTEMBER 24, 1264. 4I-A^ Senate Votes on Adjournment Rides on Mofiffield Substitute : WASHIt«}TdN (AP) - The Souite votes today on a new compromise legislative reappor-, donment proposal with hopes for early adjournment of Obn-' gress riding on the outcome. Senate Democratic leader IVtike Mansfield oileni the mild, hwibinding “sense of the Qoppess” proposal as a substitute for a stronger one which he previously sponsored jointly urtth Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen. In a surprise and dramatic move aimed at ending the long stalemate over the pending 13.3-billion foreign aid bill, Mansfield abandoned the Dirksen proposal and appealed to the Senate to support his substitute to help “bring down the curtain on the 88th Congress.” Dirksen disowned the compromise, but offered no objection when Mansfield won unanimous consent for a midafternoon roll cafl vote today. EARLIER VOTE -Under the agreement an earlier test vote likely will come pn a motion to table and thus kill the Mansfield amendment. Dirksen reserved the right to offer such a motion. Off and on since Aug. 12, Democratic liberals have been conducting a filibuster against the Dirksen-Mansfleld amendment designed to force the federal courts to delay Supreme Court-ordered reap^rtionment of both houses of state legislatures on a population basis. A > A It is pending as a imposed rider to the foreign aid bill. Dirksen had revised his proposal Tuesday in the hope of attracting additional support and weakening the filibuster. But Mansfield said he became convinced there was no prospect of its adoptiofu QUICK ACCEWANCE Mansfield’s pubstitute won immediate acceptance from libels led by Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-HI., and William Proxmire, D-Wls. The compromise would sayi lt ip the “sense of the Congresk** that federal district courts, in <»rrying out Supreme Court orders, should: 1. Allow the legislatures the fength of time provided for a regular session, plus 30 days, but not exceeding six months in all, to apportion representation in accordance with the Supreme Court ruling. 2. Permit the next election of members of state legislatures to be conducted in accordance with the state law in effect last Sunday. 3. Make the reapportionment diemselves if the states fail to do so within the time granted for action. SCHOOL’S OPEN - DRIVE SAFELY -Motorists are reminded by the automobile club through stickers and posters to use caution behind the wheel now that school has started. Typical placards are shown here by (from left) Thor Peterson, principal at Cro-foot School; patroller Stephen Sutherland; Lewis A. Crew, director of certified personnel for the Pontiac School District; Police Chief William Hanger; Harold Heumann, manager, of the auto club’s local division; and Lt. Clayton Randolph, director of traffic division, Pontiac police. Johnson Gets Report on Assassination WASHINGTON WM^ilef Justice Bari Warren presented to President Johnson today the report of his special commission on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The commission members filed into the Cabinet Room at the White House and Warrep handed Johnson the four - inch - thick volume. The nuBilve repwt is to be made public Sunday ni^L Johnson appointed the q>ecial commission a week after Kennedy’s slaying *last 'Novemlmr and told it to unearth the truth of the tragic event “as far es it can be discovered. The President directed the commission "to satisfy itself that the truth is known as far as it can be discovered, and to report its findings and conclusions to him, to the American people, and to the world.” In discharging this duty, the even have interrogated hundreds of witnesses in secret hearings, studied thousands of investigation reports, < traced Oswald’s movements abroad, reenacted the killing and compiled some 20 volumes of testimony, depositions and exhibits. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and cool today with occasional light showers. High M to 85. Clearing and colder tonight. Low 40 to 45. Sunny and cool tomorrow. High 60 to 85. Winds westerly at 20 to 40 miles per hour today, diminishing tohight to 10 to 20 miles. Saturday’s outlook is partly cloudy and cool. WttfntBdaV I (BI r*co7««d •an t«mptr WMthar:- ( Hlatittr and Tamptralvnit This Dalt In Yaart Gr. Rapld5 66 jfiSr'rVorin, 44 JacKtonvIll* M Si Kaiuat City Ti 44 M 31 p i S5 $3 Seat Belts Go Wasted (Continued From Page One) knees into the dash with enough crashes with “Bardly a scratch' force to crash it — or his knees. At speeds above 20 miles per hour the windshield becomes aii inefficient guillotine when the passenger rebounds from the impact and the back of his neck comes into contact with the jagged edge. DRIVER INJURIES The driver is afforded some “prote^on” by the steering wheel out usually winds up krith jnternal bruises and c r a c k e d ribs in a low-speed crash. His head goes through the windshield, too, however, at speeds above 20 mph. The reaction of unrestrained back-seat passengers isn’t quite sovlolent. But they can be thrown against the roof of the vehicle with enough force to cause serious neck injui^ies in a crash at speeds in the 20 mph range. ’The belted passenger in a low-speed crash, the GM Tech Center films show, will get off with nothing more serious than a bump on the head, which he will hit on the dash at speeds above 15 mpll. PROVEN DAILY The authenticity of the 1 o w-speed crash evidence filmed by GM safety engineers is proven every day in hospital emergency rooms. Excessive speed accounted for 44 per cent of the traffic deaths in Michigan last year. But too many people think of excessive speed in the 90 mph range. Excessive speed can be in the 10 mph range if it puts you in the hospital. True, drivers and passengers have walked away from 75-mph But others have been killed when their car hit a tree on a residential street at 20 mph China Reported Ordering Plants From U. S. Allies 3 33 ^ NATIONAL WEATHER — Shower* and thundershowers ■j are expected tonight Ih the aouthern Plains and western Gulf C0a|t area, while showers are predicted in the lower Lakes ; arra and the northern Rockies. It will be cooler from the Mls-ipi to Atlantic, except in Florida, and warmer from ‘' IS to the northern Plains. LONDON (AP) - Red China is reported buying or negotiating for $200 million worth of chemical plants from Britain, Western Europe and Japan. Informants said the Chinese already have ordered seven plants from West European countries and two from Japan, and about a dozen are under negotiation with British firms. British businessmen are saying privately that the $200 million involved seems to bo within China’s capacity to pay of an exce^hmally good harvest this year. The BriUsli has been cool, however, to overtures from Peking to underwrite longterm credits to help build China’s chemical industry. An authoritatjive spurcc said the British government, which insures exporters against loss, does not aee the Chinese as a good long-term credit risk. A positive response would also raw a sharp protest from the Safety engineers will admit that even when belted you can sustain serious injury in a highspeed crash. A belt won’t prevent all the buffeting force of the insides of the vehicle and the slashing you can get from flying ^ass. But if it doesn’t break, the belt will keep you inside, where statistics show you have a better Chance of survival. V There are many forces which can quickly change you frbm an injury case to a fatality if you’re ejected from the vehicle. You can be crushed by your own or another car, or just simply smash your head on the pavement. 35 PER CENT Although it’s a difficult figure to pin down with scientific exactness, safety experts'and other professional observers believe that seat belts, if used properly, would save some 35 per cent of the rising toll of highwayvictims. If this figure is reasonably correct, at least 50 persons who died on Oakland County h i g h-ways last year might still be alive. Birmingham Area News Cify Unit in State Youth Work Program BIRMINGHAM - Four young men —• unemployed high schoql graduates, or dropouts — will be learning the ropes in Birmingham’s Forestry and Parks Department. Their tone months 6t on-the-jbb study will be a part of the Michigan Youth Work Training Program established by the State legislature during ito regular 19M sestocm. Birmingham 'is one M two Oakland County communities to establish the programs for I public service training Oak Parte also has signed a contract with the Michigan Employment Security Commission (ME8C). Eight other communities and three school districts in the state have similar plans in var-iousi stages of compleUon. The legislature appropriated $150,000 to finance the program for ope year on an experimental basis, with a 50-50 cost split in each community. COST TO CITY Ctost to the city will be $1,440, according to assistant city manager R. S. Kenning, cooidinator of the local program. The city and the state will share equally the cost of the $20 weekly allowance paid to youth enrolled in the {wo-gram. Trainees must be at least 18 years old and have a 10th grade education. Applicants can apply at the MESC office in Royal Oak, located at 737 S. Washington. They will be screened there and sent to the Forestry and Parks Department for final selection. Birmingham residents are to be given iniority. PROGRAM DATES The program is exp^ted to start Oct. 1 and end June 30, 1965. Kenning said the trainees will be doing various jobs within the department and will rotate regularly. -Their course of study will be directed by two department employes with forestry degrees. !Two of the youths will conr centrate on tree trimming and the other two on golf course maintenance. After the training program, each youth will stay In Birmingham “only if there is an opening and we decide to keep him. We’re not committed,” Kenning said. Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer, 452 Puritan, is among 15 men recently elected to the Michigan Medical Service Blue Shield Board of Directors. Bookmyer, whose office is in Beverly Hills, will serve a three-year term. Mrs. Stewart Hamilton Service for Mrs. Stewar (Lucy D.) Hamilton, 77„ of 866 Henrietta .was to be 2 p.m. today at B^ll Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial following in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Hamilton died Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving are a son. Dr T. Stewart of Hartford, Conn., and a daughter, Mr^. Bethel B. Kelley pf Birmingham. Contributions can be made to the Stewart Hamilton Research Fund at Harper Hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Roy McCutcheon Graveside service for former resident Mrs. Roy (Myra J.) McCutcheon, 69, of Kansas City, Mo. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. McCutcheoni died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of^ St. James Episcopal ,Churdi, Birmingham. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Paul H. Gleye of Heidelberg, Germany, Mrs. Bruce 0. Ctottier of Leawpod. Kan., and Mrs. John W. Snyder of Alpena; two sons, Roy B. of Augusta, Ga., and George E, of Gaylord; and 17 grandOhHdren. > Contributions can be nude to a charity. COUPONS GOOD For TONITE, FRIDAY, SATURDAY You muit havo thoto coupon* to pot tho OKtro «o,vlngi, Ivore OMOronto^ dl«countt. All pricts tub|»c9 to ttock on hond. 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This d prico plus 10%f#doral tax. 1 Insulated Lunch Bag SI .19 'Lunch Toter* in choice of 2 styles, smart ? plaid design. Perfect for carrying lunches to ^ workorechool. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. PUnty of shopping hours so you won't hovo an oxcuso to miss out On supor sovings._ . SHOP THE WHOLE STORE POWER MOWERS Clsoroncs of Sunboam Eloctric Powor mowor or 20" rotary mowor. Only 1 of 100 Clotiiesline Prop-Ea. torfly clip to hold th# lino. This prico wKilo 156 props remain in stock. GRASS SEEDS-5 Lb. Now Is ths timo to plant gross soods for now spring growing. 5 pound plastic bag at this pries while 60 bags remain. LADIES’ SLACKS Cotton cord slacks In ossertsd styiss and colors. Including stripos. SIds tippsrs, soms with bolta. Amsrkan mods in sitss 8 to 18. GIRLS’ PAJAMAS Amoricon modo 2-plooo, button siipovor top and ski stylo pants. Prints or chocks. First quality. SItos 4 to 14. |47 BOYS’ JACKETS 100 Woshoblo fast color lockets with lining. Button or sippor fronts, slosh pockots. Groan color In slio 4-5-6 only. B Boys’PONCHO SHIRTS i $6.95 voluo - wool ond nylon blond sllpovot' j 196 poncho shirts with toporod toll. SItos Small - M motfium - largo, in ploids« * m ink markers 29c voluo - 'Zip' ink markers write on oil surfaces, long-lasting folt tip markers In assorted colors. Limit 5 per person. PACK OF 28 TAMPA CIGAKS Corduroy SLACKS A96 89* SHOE SHINE HOLDER i $2.95 value - all metal holders mount on Vrall, takes all site shoes to be .shihed. Swing-away style. 1” BOYS’ GYM SETS d $7,95 value - 'Emonee' gym set has chest pull, 1 hand grips and doorway chinning bar. Holps Bj build up musclos fast for the youngsters. ra J77 “i"mo Liebted Alarm Clock U ' $5.98 value - 'Novelette' self-starting electric alarm clock with lightod dial. Plus 10% Fod. Tax. ^ J95 24x37" DOOR MAT 56.98 voluo — large 24x37 inch Rubbermaid door mot with grid design that really scrapes shoes clean. 11 only. LAWN SPRINKLERS $9.95 value — ‘Lafayette Oscillating' sprinkler with adjustments to cover areas up to 1500 square feet. 147 GARDEN TOOL SET WT PAH 3-piece tool set has hand trowel, hand cultivator and hand fork for tho flowor beds and garden. Limit 1 set at this price. eSFRY-PAN cover MIN»I $5.98 voluo - American mod# Ivy style. 8rwn. blue or loden colors In slios 28 to 36. For sr and sports wooring. Musical Jewelry Box iwgg 59° Mode for Gonoral Electric fry pons — 10-inch site. Aluminum cover with steam vents. No limit at this price. 1 00 ELECTRIC BROILEHE 3 brollette for small stooks and chops, complete with cord. This prico whilo 6 remain. 167 Mmurfi c-ssrssH jss. *2.9g k$l0.0® [ Vrtlw® r Deluxe Biacj 1 Pul-On Tire’ |9Sl lor P 1 ,fiQO/o cotton c HV2 'a to /7. S®OfT). '•’•'oaolari Size I coltof. H , rnf'i IT’ d'irwk vk-'’- tires, for to p**' f I P°' I o„ BATHROOM CARPETS $6.98 value — heavyweight viscose or cut cotton pile rugi witji rubberited or foom backing. Wash-ahle Amarican modo tugs. 5x6 febt. 3®' '*w oeviL* U6MIER fluid Plastic Wallet 3 x 5 FOOT RUGS 096 Can 16’ Regular 9Bc value •- durable plastic 'Slim-JIm' plastic wallets hove change purse and picture I windows. Colors. $6.91 vulva • VIscoso rayon and Acotote pllo In brick and Iwuwn stripos. Fringod edgos. Ixtra heavy and fully yrashoble. fnr all cl COYt’ HC^ 100% celtoivbe extra wumth. i small, medium ar large. 1 54 IMMUMATE SWEATSHIRTS i09 Thermal lined heed, all 100% «et^ bedy_ihlrti ■ In rtswy or red colers. Sites smoW to ei Zipper Note Book Regulor $2.95 voliio — xippor not# book with large rings to hold quantity of filler paper. |99 Pencil Sharpener • $2.99 value — sharpens all standard ponclls this easy way. 'Mapel' unit includes fresh bot- |99 GAME CHEST t $6.95 value - a chest full of gomos Including: Chosij, Checkors, Roulotto ond others. Hove H hours of family fup those long ni$hts. " 344 IOCKINO COVER CAKE CIARIEX 2^6 Golf Bags-Ea. Regular $7.88 ^ler — sturdy 14 clul J4.‘)« yolvf Regular $7.88 s^ler — sturdy 14 club bag of vinyl with shoulder strop, ball pocket. Only 8 left at this price. 100 L^tV0"W’6r»'n<»>"- FREEZER Box-9 for ^ 99ei Quart site plastic food boxes wifh lid covers, flexible and unbreakable for freeier and refrigerator use. $2.00 value. ^ 1 00 SIMAS& 98 N. SAGINAW ST. ■ ■' ■ ' . THE PONTIAC l^RESS, tHUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2^, 1964 Unk to Pa^f Is Gone With Stanley Ring WlLYWqOI>-The last time I j^w Stulqr Bing, he was puttying around his sheet music store on CSiero-kee Avenue Just around the corner from the Jiasy boulevard. It' like entering another' era to visit hisi place. On the ‘Walls, in crates and piled in' cardboard boxes THOklAS id every corner was sheet music a gentler, more melodic L* Every song of your childhood and thousands more could be found in Ring’s store. He_ claimed there were 450,000 pieces of sheet music, and from the look of the place, it seemed-true. PROUD OF COLLECTION He was proud of his collection. On my first visit there, we went across the street to Musso and Frank’s and he had apple pie and ooHee and talked about his life. He told how he had started In New York as a singing newsboy and graduated into Broadway shows and vaudeville. When vaudeville died, he sought^work that would keep him close to music. That’s how he happened to open his store in LfOs Angeles. Business was good, but he lost everything in a fire in 1943. His insurance man ski{^ out bn him. ★ ★ ★ Ring decided on a gambit to get back in business. Although he knew nothing about the horses, he placed $2 longshot bets with bookies all over town it was easier to do in these days. He netted $400, enough to open the Cherokee Avenue store. \ “And I’ve turned a profit ever since,’’ he said proudly. UNIQUE SONGS I wrote a story for the AP about his unique collection — some of his songs dated to the early 1800s ed by his store a few weel^ later, he was elated. “Come and see these,’* he said, and I followed l^im up the rickety stairs to the loft. On his desk were stacks of envelopes frbm all over the United States. Most of the letters carried the same refrain: “Could you send me a copy of a song I loved as a child. The words went something like this—’’ ^ ★ Ring, a short, cherry man who resembled Chester Conklin, was in the process of answering the mail. One man with a fluent memory for old songs had listed 50 he wanted, and 'Ring had rounded them all up from his collection. “My, it will take me a long time to answer all of them,’’ he remarked. “I’m going into the hospital for an operation next week, but when I get back. I’ll take care of them.” MONTH AGO That was a month ago. This week 12|topped by Ring’s sheet music store on one of my tours of the boulevard. The windows, full of song sheets featuring A1 Jolson, Nora Bayes and other bygone stars, were the same as when he opened the store 21 years ago. ★ ar ★ But the door was closed and on it was a seal by a county officer. Hanging inside was a sign in fine pencil: “Closed. Mr. Ring has passed away.” One of the elderly ladies who helped Mr. Ring in the store told me she didn’t know»’What would haw>en to the music. He claimed to have had a filing system, but it seemed to be largely in his head. All he needed was a lyric or a fragment of melody and he would pick out the proper sheet from a dusty pile. And now that knowledge is lost, and ^th It, a link to America’s melodic past. Basra, Iraq, was the. scene many of the adventures of Si bad the Sailor. Homemaker's Carnival Week! SHOP TONITE, FRI. and SAT. NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. "Vicki" Rayon Challis Curtains 36-inch Ti*r . 3.44 Volance . 1.99 Swog "Pauli" Fortrel® Tiers 24-lnch $399 Volonc* $2^9 $499 Swag $499 The swag lends a graceful look to your windows. White with blue, pink or mocha embroidery. "Bon & Bonette" Polished Cotton Curtains Mix 'n Match . . the fun js in the switching. Mocho/ tangerine, Pink/red, Blue/green. 36-inch Tier 3.99 Valance 1.99 , 24-inch $299 Assorted Camille HAMPERS Douglas 5-Piece Dinette Sets . . . Save 19’® A. choose From . .. 36x48" including 8" leof. Sandalwood or French Walnut, top. 36x60" including 12" leaf. Nordic Walnut Top. B. 36-inch round Table with one 12-inch leaf. Scandia Walnut. ' America's largest dinette pianufocturer brings you this sensotionol volue. Oougllte table lop is the miracle plastic that defies wear. The chairs are sumptuously upholstered In beautiful washable vinyl. Chairs have bronzetone legs. Regulorly 79.95 $5997 NO MONEY DOWN CHILDREN'S FRI. and SAT. ONLY Shop 9:30 Till 9 P.M. 2 CAY SALE! t- Winter Coats Your Choice of Any 425.00 Coot. $2000 • Choose from widoWale corduroy, 100% wools, Herr Suedes. • Full lengths, 7/8' Lengths’ or % lengths • Choose from Navy, Olive, Beige, Matty with novelty trims. • Water and wind repellent. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, Girls' Wear '... Second Floor Wide Assortment of Girls' BLOUSES Reg. 2,99 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 $-j44 $244 $^44 • Cottons, Kodels, Crepes, i^r Oxford Cloth. / O Tailored, bermudo, peter pan or button down collars. • Wash 'n Weor^fh littij’or no iroping. 3-6x, 7-14. /yiu Boys' Polished Cotton 'll - SLACKS s 2,75 Choose from slims or regulars. 100% combed cotton, washable. Choose from tan, grey, antelope olive. Sizes 6 to 20. deal for school wear. Boys' Wear, 2nd Floor Girls' Jumpers Regular 8.98 L/ • Choose from 100% wools,.Corduroys, Dacron and Cottons. • Solids, tvroeds ond plaids. Assorted Styles. • Red, Chorcool. Novy or Brown. 7-14,6-14. Boys' Western Style JEANS 2*50 ^for ^4^ Boys' Zip-Off Hooded PARKA »3 97 • 100% Colton, Quill.IlnlnB. e Knit Collor and Cu«s • Charcoal, Antelope, Olive, Blue. e Sanforized. Sizes 6-16 Boys' Weor .. . 2nd Floor Boys' or Girls' Corduroy LONGIE SETS *]88 Pants lined with some mojerlol ' os shirt. Boxer Waistband, 2 pockets. Choose from navy, charcoal, brown, red, blue or olive. Sizes 4 to 8. Boys' Assorted SLACKS h, $044 2.99 Z. O Docron Blends, Royon Flonr nel. or Polished cottons. Sir 34. Assorted Colors. Boys' & Girls' Toddler SWEATERS $24 Boys' Lined Corduroy siiAas 88 $1 Woihoble ond sanforized • Rtody cuffed, 3 eotors • Sizes 4 to B.. Boys' Weor ... 2nd FleOr : V'. 7, :,, :'i I 'I J THE PONTIAC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*, 1964 A—5 ,• » "7 ' 7 ■ ' ! News Briefs From Washington V ' LBJ, New Foreign Policy Advisers Meet ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson met Wednesday with Is of his new foreign poiicy advisers and said they symboi-ize “the tradition of nonpartisan service on matters of war and peace.” Johnson gave the name Peace Panei to die group, vfhich has 16 members in aii. He named it eariier this month to advise the Pentagon, State Department and White House on foreign poiicy and defense matters. At that time he said members wouid be availabie to give individual advice but would not function as a group. ★ ★ ★ Panel members include former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, former Secretary of Defense Robert Lovett, Gen. Omar N. Bradley and former Director Allen W. Dulles of the Central Intelligence Agency. “You gentlemen symbolize the tradition which goes back for a quarter of a century — the tradition of nonpartisan service on matters of war and peace,” Johnson said. SERVE UNDER ALL “I see Democrats who have served in Republican administrations, Republicans who have served with Democratic administrations and a number of men who have held office under both parties.” The President added that “party affiliations reaUy don’t matter very much compwed to the common concern and the great operating principles of our AiheriCan foreign policy.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., has accused Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee of planning to whitewash the Justice Department instead of investigate it. After the committee directed the investigation Tuesday over Celler’s objection, the chairman issued a statement that the probe was intend^ only to air charges against the department by Teamsters Union President ,Iames R. Hoffa. ★ ★ ★ Hoffa has accused the department of harassing him and spying on him during his trial last year on jury-tampering charges. He was convicted and the case is now on appeal. Meader, noting that Celler plans to head the investigating committee of six Democrats and four Republicans, urged Celler to name another committee member as chairman. WASHINGTON (AP) - The space agency reports that a jamming of the solar paddles has halted (Rations of the Nimbus wepther satellite after it had taken more than 27,000 pictures. ★ ★ ★ The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wednesday that the jamming prevented the paddles from rotating toward the sun and this, in turn, halted use of solar power to recharge batteries that operated Nimbus’ electronic equipment. , * ★ ★ The anticipated life of the satellite, launched Aug. 28, had been 'six months. NASA reported that the Sp-com 3 communications satellite, hovering above the Pacific in preparation for televising the Olympic Games to the United States from Japan, comes within five seconds of matching exactiy the earth’s rotational Seven stars appeared in the first national flag of the Confederate States of America. The Softly Tailored SPECTATOR for Free and Easy Walking Glide through the carrtpaigning season on a hand finished maple heel that walks easily and smartly. And as always with Air Step, a puff of cushioning Is In the sole where It's needed most. Black, Antiqued Brown and Tropaz. 5-10, AA/l to C. $14.99 Main Floor Women's Shoes . . . enters fall "64" with the new Chelsea collar in carefree Antron Nylon Jersey What 0 great way to start Autumn ... you and your Stroller with the new exciting Cheliea collar. Here's the dress you can take anywhere-to the movies, to the concert or to |ust the .grocer. It just loves to go everywhere and do everything. 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Welt seams and stitching surround the cardigan and flops on a most wearable, comfortable two-piecer. Forever Young's knowing ways with all pure ' Wool sheer by Miliken adds tailored dash and doily action to the Autumn style scene. Red, Royal, or Black . . . Sizes 10-20, 12V2-24'/2. Famous Make Mink Trimmed Coats reg. 99.00 $7300 You would expect to pay this much lor an untrimmed coat of such magnificent fabric ... yet we bring you the finest of fabric lavished with beautiful minki Colors a La-Carte, Buttorcreom, Wild , Rice, Blueberry Pie, Shell Taupe, and Block Pepper. '*'AII furs lob«led to show country of origin. COATS . . . THIRD FLOOR i presents “Mais Oui,” the stret9h-strap bra with colorful contour cups May we fit you in the most comfortable contour bra you've ever worn —"Mais pui’’l It has straps that stretch as far as you can reach, but they cannot curl or roil. It has stays to hold the bra securely in place, even when the Lycra® spandex straps are at full-stretchi "Mais Oui" nylon lace cups with soft inner lining of Dacron'9 polyester fluff gently enhance your curves. In fashionabit colors. Stylo 1935, ABC32-36, 5.00. THE PONTIAC PRESS II West Boron Str^ Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 > HAROLD A- vice PrMldeat Md Joim A. Ritrr a«erat«ry »nd AdTtrUilng Director a. MAltHALL JO«D«H YMrA IVlAinhprGhm shown its fatal economic weak-inemoersilip nesses-unless shored up by short- ItAV fn RptiAr TJviTUr sighted democracies — the internal lU DCUCr UIV llg affairs of China as they disintegrate I task force of 90 adult members and become more open to obsenra-of the Pbiitlac YMCAlias launched tion will likely parade many jolting revelations. Man is made of dust and water— his name ia mud. the”organization’s annual membership drive. Its objective is recruitment of 150 new adult members and renewal of old memberships that number 700. ★ ★ ★ Canvassers are headed by John Wilson, assisted by six division chairmen. The drive wiii extend to Oct. 1, when a victory banquet is pianned. ;The concept of the “Y” has .Ranged vastly m™ the days when SOUndPrUdent it was principally a facility designed “To err is human’’—and so Is trying to rationalize an error or lie out of it. ■4 Barry, LBJ fry for the small fry of the Nation. Today, programs are variously packaged to offer something of value to every member of the family. To that end, adult membership fees range from $25 to $125. ★ ★ ★ . Area residents may well be proud of the expanded and rejuvenated YMCA building, and the unsurpassed recreational and health - building advantages it iprovides. Whether youth or adult, you’ll be doing yourself a favor by becoming a “Y” member and availing yourself of Its benefits. We suggest that you lend ap attentive ear when called on by one of t h e volunteer membership solicitors. Red China’s Rulers Buck Historic Trend i' I MARU)W The Sphinx has, for ages held first place in the inscrutability league. Bujt secure in the runner-up position have been changmg ruling hierarchies of China’s teeming millions. The epitome became manifest in the reientless and sinister grip of the Red Chinese party as it worked its machinations behind the bamboo ciirtain. .But as was the case with Russia, whose governmental maneuvers appear as an open book by comparison, china seems headed for an internal change in top ideological posture. i ★ ★ ★ , In the long history of totali-,tarian governmental regimes, if of long duration, such shifts are .qredestined. The passage of time gradually vitiates the power and supremacy of the clique of starry-eyed, merciless icfealists who initially seized state cortfrol. A younger, more practical and less radical group moves into the control room. The flexible views of the new guard clash with the rigidity of the old. Far East experts believe Red China is approaching the philosophical crossroads. Those of the ruling hierarchy, in their late 60s and early 70s, are fightmg to hold the line against “modern revisionism.” It was this de-Stalinizatlon concept thqt enabled Nikita Khrushchev to roll with Russian times and maintain his party control. It was this break with Communist tradition that led to the split between Moscow and Peking. ★ ★ ★ . There have been no serious threats as yet to the sway of Red China’s Mao Tze-tung, though defeclioa and subsequent liquidation,. In the party’s second Schelon liave not been unknown. But the portents of history are pUtln to see. Mao and his followers ar« adament in their dedication to hli^iST philosophy. In order to pre-sei^e It they will Inevitably have recourse to purges of the opposition— the device that Stalin so ruthlessly einployed. i ^ ^ 18inM world communism has final- By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - It should be assumed that the two major piditicai parties would pick presidential candidates who are prudent, responsible and restrained and that this can be taken for granted. But both President Johnson qnd Sen. Barry Gold-water are spending a lot of time assuring the country that they are prudent, indeed, wi^out dwelling on that particular word. Johnson in this campaign, one of the strangest of the century and about as nonintellectual any in memory, has been stressing his sense of restraint and responsibility. So has Goldwater, who calls himself a “peacemonger.” ★ ★ ★ The campaign took this turn because Goldwater apparently thinks it necessary to protest how different he is fr6m how he says repeatedly he has been pictured. LBJ’S GOOD POLITICS Johnson apparently thinks it good politics to take advantage of Goldwater’s self-consciousness. The President keeps emphasizing the need for restraint and responsibility in the presidency without mentioning by name the Goldwater picture that Gold-water wants to get rid of. Oddly enough, Goldwater can’t blame the Democrats alone for painting this picture, although they’re doing their best to keep it in public view. ★ ★ ★ Last month, at a unity meeting with other Republicans, including foriner President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Goldwater said: ‘”1116 No. 1 problem facing the nation ... in this election ... is the totally wrong view our opponents will try to din into the minds of every American voter — that the election of a Republican president will .somehow lead to war. PLENTY OF ALLEGA’nONS “We will hear over and over again until November such words as ‘impulsive,’ ‘trigger-happy,’ ‘imprudent,’ ‘hip-shooting,’ and the like. “I wonder if the really ‘impulsive’ and ‘Imprudent’ president isn’t the one who is so indecisive and vacillating that he has no policy at nil—with the result that potential aggressors are prompted to move because they know we have no policy at all.” But a reporter said to Goldwater: “Up to now it's mainly been other Republicans who have been using these words against you. Do you feel that you have satisfied these Republicans on these points?” ★ ★ ★ Goldwater replied: “Oh, during the course of a primary campaign many of us use language we later wish we hadn’t. I recognize it, however, as a major problem on my part.” SAYS JOIIN.SON ‘IMPULSIVE’ Then he accu.sed Johnson of being “impulsive” by telling naval commanders, when American ships were attacked in the Gulf of Tonkin, “to use any weapons necessary,” Johnson, now that he has decided to campaign in earnest, may be abandoning his rather oblique attempt to contrast himself with Goldwater by talking of his oWn “restraint.” ★ ★ ★ Tuesday at Atlantic City Johnson told his audience: “You know it takes a man who loves his country to build a house Instead of a raving, ranting demagogue who wants to tear one down.” Voice of the People: Urges Voters to Approve School Milhg^ Benew^ October 2nd each parent who is a property owner and a registered voter in the Pontiac school dMrict should go to the polls to vote “yes” for the 8.75 millage renewal. With no increase in the millage, we are getting a bargain. if ir -k ■ ft/ Our beautiful new schools and additions built in / the past ten years are substantial evidenee that this a money has been carefully spent. ★ ★ ★ Wouldn*t it be a fine expression of appreciation to the present Board of Education and all the educators who worked dUigently in years past if we voted “yes” as a token of thanks for the fine school system in which our children are being taught. FRANCILE ANDERSON 2570 SILVERSIDE Two Reply to Letter on Sen. Goldwater Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake Road; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Marietta of AIrnont; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Walsh of 17 Ottawa; 88|h birthday. Mr. and Mn, Howard Plaltea .^| of 205 Draper; 51st wedding anniversaiY. “Take Cover, He’s Going to Make Another Nonpolitical Speech!” David Lawrence Says: Having spent time in Arizona and rubbed elbows witih die Goldwaters many limes, I agree that we should elect Barry our next President. We haven’t anything to lose and tt wouW be interesting. Barry dW at one time enter college, bnt could not finish. Rare judgment on his part. Goldwater has done some things for the Negroes and Indians in Arizona. I think that he gave about ten or 12 of them a Job. Goldwater did put up a hard fight to block the wage scale from . 90 cents to one dollar an hour. ' Goldwater is another human being. No wolrie, nq bettw, and no different. He will do the same as all the others before I’ll vote for hi^m if I have idle time and nothing else to do on Campaign Clouding Real Issues election day. G. W. PETERMAN MILFORD WASHINGTON - Presidential campaiglii are, iiftfortung^ ly, based bn the asstimpHon that the people are “too damn dumb , to understand,” as Harry Hopkins put it. But nothing could be farther from a trueg analysis of thel reaction of thef people in any* political cam- hAWRENGBi paign. Who, upon careful reflection, can be satisfied With the kind of campaign that is being conduct^ today? campaign are trying to cover too much ground and are not cievly bringing out the merits or demerits of Mr|icumr issues — not only on tllieinternational but on the national side, particularly as they bear on the economic life of ftis country. There are lots of issues that can be explained in simple form by both candidates so that the voter will really be able to make his own judgment as to whefh-er this is or is not a time to change administrations. It isn’t too late to clean up the campaign and produce a high - minded discussion of the real issues to be faced by the Ahnerican people when they make a choice in the coming election. Will Katherine Soi’enson explain how Barry Goldwater can stamp out crime? Are we to believe that our present city, township, county, state and national authorities are not doi^ their best? What more can Goldwater do, if he is in the White House? ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press editors annoimce tliat their editorial colmnn will support tioldwater. Perhaps they can clarify this topic too. / M. M. Writer Offers Bit of Political ‘Gwmetry* Bob Considine Says: Is i^ right to impugn the integrity of either candidate? Treasury of Treachery in Report on Red Sports Our current President When Stumping tor reelection said: “We are a nation of lovers aM .. .’^This gives the subetance for a statement that couid eliminate any ohiaoe of Reuther atriking the Ford plants. , Granted that no man in politics has been without sin in the many “conflicts of interest” that arise, can it be implied that either of the men running for the presidency today would not be conscious of the difference between right and wrong in the conduct of the highest office in the land? Why is it necekshry tO go back into the lives of the candidates and seek out something, adverse that can be charged by using the device of “guilt by association.” ' NEW YORK - Radio Free Europe researchers don’t bother often about sports behind the Iron Curtain. But when they do, brother, they come up with a treasury of treachery. to a report titled “The Rewards of Sham-ateurism,” RFE tears the mask off communism’s star athletes, and “amateur” methods. ord he is given t check for up to |79, along with his ^ medal. A European rec«ird brings a $900 bonus, an Olympic or world record enriches him-her by |2,199. A top Polish athlete can just about get any kind of housing he wishes, in that housing-short country. But woe betide the losers. No athlete from a Communist country is trusted. The top man Walter Reuther loves Lyndon Baines Johnson. | Henry Ford II lovet Johnson. l The “geometrical gem" provea people equal to the saine thing are eqeal to"eiiirii ether. , ★ ★ k ■ This means Walter should kiss Henry, and Henry shoqld Mss Walter becauile they love each other according to Johnson. ,1(1iis means Walter’s dues-paying phalanxes should keep marching' a9 they keep Fords rolling off the production lines. JESSE W. FLECK SYRACUSE, N.Y. Suggests Book to Better Inform Voter| What possible difference does it make how many “crackpots” either man has among his followers? What possible cause is served by calling one man an “extremist.” Why is it necessary in politics to assume that a candidate’s integrity must be attacked innuendo or inference oi; his mental qualities md portrayed as defective , he differs sharply ponent on major "* Why, for insAnce, HRive t hT* politicians felt they had to depict Barry Goldwater as a “trigger - happy” man who would deliberately or unwittingly get us into a nuclear war? An Olympic victory by a slave state athlete will bring to that winner more money, a bigger job, better honsing, and other appurtenances and privileges of a pnblic |iero. A bad performance at next month could, on the other hand, drop the athlete ii bottomless well of anoi The Olympic oaUyjj^PI takr> of every team is not ito coach or its star. The security fellow is boss. His job (and hia neck is at stake) is to bt-ing them all home, preferably with medals. But there have-been scores of defections in the past, and more of these “amateurs’* will fly the coop in Tokyo, even though they’ll have to take a pay cut. Too few Americans know the answer to this question: jAire left-wing Democrats and right-wing R^b|icans coni^^ with their financial interests abroad to make sure your tax dtolars ton-Untie to pad their pockets? m k k I doubt thnt many of ns are Intolligeift enoogh to vote or tolk polities nntU wo have read the proven facts in **A Choieo, Not an Echo.” k k k Some sky the book is anU-Johnaon. Some say U ia anti-GoId-water. I say, let the voter decide—after he has nsi it ftrom cover to c A JONES BOY In Washington: at Tokyo willbirds, thisre are^ri^Qiyii^ic - sized amateinjMHPd the Curtain. ■ Predicts Cost Cuts in Auto Plants lUstralianTSavll^ Cup good Communist ath-ttes were caught while very youRgmSTJhrilBH and honed relentlessly for their moment on the victors’ stand. Why is it assumed that a sincere man like the Republican nominee is trying to form a white man’s party and wouldn’t enforce the civil rights law because he voted against it on the ground that he considered it nnconatltu-Uonal? METHOD OF PAYING ’The favorite method of paying The candidates themselves are not free from blame. They continually predict that the other fellow’s policies will bring disaster, while their own will bring utopia. There have been presidenUal campaigns which have concentrate on fundamental issues. Both candidates in the current them is to give them commissions in the armed forces or good positions with the police! They have no duties except to continue their endless training. They are granted all the leaves they need to compete in national and international events. Every medal they come home with is negotiable. Emil Zatopek, Czechoslovakia’s famed distance runner, rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel during his ten years of compeU-tion.'Now, as trhiner of his country’s Olympic team, he is building summer home TtW Pre»» to •nlltM Kclutivciy to Iho UM to* rsituWI- Tho Pontiac Prtu to dtllvarod by carrier tor W canto a waakj wtwra mallad bi Oakland, Oanaaaa. Llv-Inpiton, Macomb, Lapaar and Wathtanaw Countlaa It It 111.00 a yaarr alMwhara |n MIchloan and all olhar placaa In tha Unltad Stataa tu.00 a yaar. All mall tub^ acriptlpnt payabto In advanct. Pdafaia twt Man MU at lha and cNtot tala at PwStlito Mambar at Anc ByRAVCHOMLEY DETROIT (NEA) - Future recessions could be milder as the result of new techniques now being adopted by ImporL ant segments of U.S. Industry.. The automobile companies provide the best example. ’The large contract gains now being won by the United Auto Workers may speed up introduction of these t e c h-niques which I are de.signcd to| cut costs Among t h t new developments are: • Long - range forecasting by computer may take some humjis out of capital expansion. Such forecasting is now in overs from one model to the next without long shutdowns. er layoffs and speeding deliveries. CROMLEY makera have developed some to H u n g a r y.^e Olympic-bound athlete worlfl|HfQur-hour day at his ostensIblP'Jw, then no work at all for several months before the Games. PAY HIKE When a Bulgarian is named a Master of Sport, he gets a ten per cent pay hike, 15 per cent if he makes Merited Mas-rof! n a national rec- populatlon shifts from cities to suburbs, fnmily Income, income, number of babies bom, size of families and the age mixture of the popnlntlon — which aeon^ to nffeet the number of cars to be sold In a given year “X” years hence. • Extensive use of building-block machines, which can Ito put together and taken apart likefTlnkertoys aa reqiilrementa change, meatu quick change- Use of these Tlnkertoy - type machines makes It possible to Introduce new models in the middle of a model year, thus smoothing out production ups and downs and cutting back on “between model year” layoffs. More and more of these machines have complicated “heads” which can be modified to handle components of a variety of automobile models. Shifts in such machine heads can frequently be made overnight between runs. • Instantaneous electronic processing of automobile orders from dealers, and electronic breakdown of those future auto sales' into requirements for materials, parts and components needed from suppliers, may reduce the size of Inventories the autb industry must carry and even out the flow of materials, parts and components. • More parts of different models are being made Interchangeable. • New mathematical techniques for translating body style concepts into component parts for the new model cars may cut sharply into the time it takes to move a “drawing board” idea Into production. 'Tills will make possible more rapid inlrcxluction of new models to meet sales slumps and thus help level production peaks and valleys. • Some ^ automobile c o m-panicg are beginning to use computers to nuke better use of the men on ■ prodnctloB line, which must flow at the of the slowest operator. The “mlx"'of cars goiag dowa a prodacUon liae Is flgi^ by compator ia a Way that the Economists say less Inventory fluctuation by mejor industries ' wmud do much to smooth out I ups and downs ia thd economy, e More production lines are being made “Intcrchnnge-qble." so that lines producing models not In demand can be shifted to the ontpnt of h o t sales models — thns keeiMug the lines hasy, redaefaig worh- can be used to optimum capacity without overworking some men, leaving others Idle. In one way or another variations of automotive Htohnlquei are ltolai tried to odwr hkluitries.V , In time, the cumulative affects should tend to shave off peaks and valleys of production and sales and thus help to level booms and busts. But thia ovehdl nationwide result will be years in coming. ' ■' "■ I * ■ f ' . ■■ / ■ - * ;■ ‘ '■ ' THE VONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 24, 1904 A-7 Frpnf Xabotite Wilson Britons Tasting U.S. Politicat Hoopla NEWSQiM By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst LONDON—Britons, whose respect for tradition includes a generally restrained approach to politics, arei getting an introduction to I political hoopla,! American style. | Labor Party] leader Harold! Wilson gave thej country a taste of it at Wemfcly at the party’s! national rally kicking off a campaign which will end in general elections Oct. 15. It could have been the Democrats in Atlantic CSty or the Republicans ip San Francisco. Spectator seats rose tier on tier to the cavernous roof of huge Empire Pool. ■k ★ ★ Spotlights played upon the stage where African dancers performed and Humphrey Lyttelton’s band played a blues number entitled '“niirteen Wasted Years.” INTHEEYE ' In the eye of this political hurricane stood the round and slightly crumpM figure of Wilson who h<^s after the elections to take over the'prime minister’s job from his Conserv- ative opponent Sir Alec Douglas Home. What this country needs, he boomed over the auditorium loudspeaker system, is a government of men with ”fire in their bellies and humanity in their hearts.” Remarked London’s Sunday Observer ”. ... an unashamed imitation of an American convention.” SOME DIFFERENCES ’ Wilson’s speedi it described as “presidential kyle.” But jf British newspapers could compare the rally and Wilson’s style to U.S. politics, there remain Important differences. In Britain, a candidate “stands” for office. He does not “run.” And those two words alone mark a sharp contrast. For by tradition, the British candidate avoids personal slurs against his Opponent. Sir Alec set the stage for the Conservative campaign by saying: I shall not indulge in per- British political analysts say it was Winston Churchill’s violation of this unwritten rule of fair play which helped cost him the election in IMS. Churchill had just led his country through its greatest war. But he indulged in personal attacks against Labor leaders Gement (now Earl) Attlee and Ernest Bevin. ★ ★ ★ Churchill, the hwo, lost and was replaced by Attlee at the Potsdam Conference of^ Allied war leaders. ' SOME COMMENT How Britons are to react to Wilson’s new campaign techniques will have to await the final proof of election day. Probing the new technique, this was the comment of the Financial Times of London: “Labor has stood for many things in the past but never quite gaiety.” Comparing it again to the American style, the newspaper concluded; ‘President Johnson looks his ciaiisi leaaers. ' also have a hollow sound.” WITHOUT PRICES --------^-------- But then the dig: “But their ] In the famous battle of Tra-manifesto is a menu without f a 1 g a r, Admiral Lord Nelson prices ...” I was in command of 27 ships. Nab Convict After Holding Wife, Sheriff RHII^ANDER, Wis. (UPI) - A cross-statd automobile ride in which police said a convict held his wife ai^ a county sheriff hostage at gunpoint ended last night wl^en the cbnvict was captured deq> in rain-soaked Nicolet National Fbrcst. John Soulier, an inmate of the Waupun State ^ison, was being held today %t Forest County Jail at Crandon, Wis. Dist. Atty. Leo Lownik said he would seek a rape charge against the fugitive. Deputy Elmeri Landeck, |p temporary charge of the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office here, said Sheriff Alfred E. (Butch) Sommers, 59, was transporting Soulier from Rhinelander to Waupun when he said Soulier overpowered the sheriff in the car and took bis gun. Soulier then took over the wheel of the patrol car and drove more than 125 miles to Wabeno in southern forest country. Police said he stopped at a Wabeno home, left the sheriff handcuffed in the car, and raped a woiAan in the home. He drove to the Ck>zy Corner Cafe, ‘where his estranged wife, Gloria, worked and forced her at gun poijnt into the car. He abandoned the car when it bogged down in mud Kiwanis Club Sets Yearly Peanut Sale Dressed in theif Kiddies. Dhy hats and aprons, idcmben of the ETiytop-Watcrforfl Kiwanis Gub will conduct their annual peanut sale Friday throughout Waterford Township. Proceeds from the sale will be earmarked for youth programs in the community.. Among the many locations whore Kiwanians will be selling bags of peanuts will be the intersections of Dixie and Walton, Sashabaw and Walton, Dixie and Telegraph and the M59 Goods, Cosh Stolen From Area Drugstore •Merchandise valued at $56 $109 in cash were stolen from a Bloomfield Hills drug-^store yesterday; according .to police. They said the break-in at Wilson’s Drug Store, 71 W. Long Lake, occurred between 4 and 6 a.m. Entry to the building was gained by breaking the glass in a rear door. The pyramid on the reverse I United States symbolizes t h a side of the Great . Seal of the | Union’s lasting strength. The 19th Century Genesse Road in New York State from | Albany to Buffalo followed much i of the old Mohawk Trail made famous by Indians. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I KMTIAC SCRAP ■ AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN0 CHAIN {famous for quality across the nation! 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Gets Sinking Feeling When Stopped at Light GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Motorist Paul C. Worster Jr., ^24, got a sinking feeling Wednesday when he pilled to a stop at a traffic light downtown. Police said a section of pavement 3 feel wide and 4 feet deep gave way beneath his car. The site was part of a paved strip dug earlier for laying new sewer linesl, Worster escaped injury but his car suffered an estimated $300 damage. 'wtiwr EXCITINGI FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN FLATTERY! FIRST IN PERFECT FIT! OUR NEWEST 'YOUNG LOOK* COLLECTION PRECISELY CUT TO YOUR SPECIAL SIZEI,^ This WEST g some-difficult, but fortunately we get a lot of outside help. Last week, for instance, the Democratic National Committee circulated a list of “significant news events scheduled for Friday, September 18, 1964.” The first item read as follows^: “President Johnson, who returned to Washington last night, has no announced schedule for Friday.” » Had not the committee pointed it out, some newsmen perhaps would hot have recognized that the President’s having no ■ ahnounced schedule was a significant news event. THE ASSUMPTION This Is known as “negative significance.” The assumption is that there-must be some significance in the fact tha.t the President apparently did not plan to do anything significant. Events of negative significance occnr frequently in Washington. Let us consider for a moment a press release issued by the office of Rep. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., and dated Sept. 13. It said: “Edward J. Gurney of Florida’s 11th District has been chosen Freshman Congressman of the Week on Capitol Hill. “Gurney was named outstanding lawmaker by the 88th Club, a group of Republican colleagues in Congress.” SHORT SESSION Now it so happens that during this particular week the Hou.se of Representatives hardly turned a wheel. It met twice, the minimum amount necessary to hold the franchise; stayed in, session for a grand total of 52 minutes; received a rout presidential message, and heard four speeches. On that basis it wouid appear that being named “Freshman Congressman of the Week” was a bit like being named “Player of the Week” for a week when no game was played. I probably would never have grasped the significance of the event had I not run across a press release dated Sept. 17 which announced: “Rep. Bob Taft-Jr., R-Ohio, has been named ‘Congressman of the Week.’ The honor was bestowed by the 88th Club, com-' prised of freshmen Republican congressmen.” DURING THE WEEK During this particular week, the house met for a grand total of 136 minutes; routinely sent two bills to conference and considered the so - called private calendar. 1 think 1 get it now. It is no trick at all for a member of Congre.ss to distinguish himself during a week when momentous SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Contact-less Lenses, fitted on our 30 day trial wearing plan. TRY themf You. too, may see lOut glasses Terms arranged. QntroJt Optomatrlo C0Mtt»rm DONALD L. GOLDEN, O. D. OIrKlor A.: ^ ^ .-^‘P I p. yONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, SEPTEMBER ^4, 1064t' ■/.', ■ '’ " .4-.3T-L. ANOTHER FIRST! 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F»FUCES OOWfSf I ..t. 1^ "'T i ii 1 .■ It ■V k THE 'PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19G4 Citizen Views on Renewal Will Be Aired ROCHESTER — The federal government is prepared to shell out more than half a million dollars to help Rochester revamp 30 acres of the village. — “ “ ” ^ Whether or not the vil- Activities Slated for 4-H Week i ’ Observation of National 4-H Club Week next week in Oakland County will take a variety of forms. There will be out-of-town visitors, banquets and general recognition of boys and girls who have carried but their 4-H projects, and of the leaders who have helped them reach their goals. Dean and Gen Veliquette, twin boys who are 4-H’ers in Antrim Coutity, will spend the ' week in Oakland as guests of 4-H families. Duane Austin of Oakhill Club, John Wilson of East Orion Club, Alien Bess of Ortonville Club and Dennis Sommers of Flying Fingers Club will serve as hosts. The 4-H Service Club is paying' the travel expenses for ‘the twins,' VISIT SCHOOLS While here the pair from Antrim will visit the schools of their host members comparing classes in these more urbap surroundings with those at home. miere will be a trip into Detroit, too, and a chance, to share with^Dean and Gene the modern wonders that are taking place in the Motor City. Boys and girls here will learn of the differences and similarities 6f the northern and southern parts of the lower Tuesday will be banquet night for junior leaders. The West Pontiac Kiwanis Club is sponsoring this evont. Older 4-H members, many of them also members of the >H Service Club, will take the limelight. The banquet will be held in tne First Methodist Church in Pontiac, at 6:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER Speaker will be Duane Gir-bach, Livingston County agricultural agent, who formerly worked as 4-H Club agent in his home county. Mrs. John Lessiter of the East Orion Club, superintendent of Junior Leadership ac; tivltles, will be in New York that night, but her suggestions for members have beefi recorded on tape for the event. George Parsons, district extension director, also will attend the festivities as* will Lyle Abel, Oakland County extension direc-i tor. j Representing the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at! the affair will be extension com- Lighting Issue in Committee Public Hearing Held for Christian Hills AVON TOWNSHIP - The question of whether Christian Hills subdivi.sion should have street lighting, and what kind, is back in the hands of subdivision committees today. A public hearing before the Township Board last night moved the issue a bit closer to settlement, but settled very little. Last night’s session was called to get residents’ reaction, to a petition asking for both peHmeter and interior lighting in the subdivision. After some confusion as to what action could be taken at the hearing, township attorney L. Rex Bebout informed the board that any official action would have to be within the framework of the petition. SHOW OF HANDS Supervisor Cyrii E; Miller asked for a show of hands on the question of perimeter lighting as opposed to both perimeter and interior lighting in order to get an idea of the unofficial preference of those at the hearing. The proposal for perimeter lighting only received a slight majority, and a subsequent show of hands indicated that the majority would prefer gas lighting to electric lighting. A voice vote then defeated the petition foi* both perimeter and interior lighting with no opposition, and the problem was handed back to subdivision committees for resolution of the gas versus electric question. lage takes the money will largely be up to residents Monday night. They will air their views at I a public hearing on the $840,885 I project, which has been under I consideration and in the planning stage for about two years. The triangular area slated I for rehabilitation is bounded on the north by part of East I Third Street and the New York Central Railway tracks, on the east by the village limits, in the south by Grand Trunk Western Railroad and on the west by East Alley and 60 feet on Main Street. The proposed development plan calls for the acquisition of land in the area, demolition or removal of buildings and improvements, including the installation, construction or reconstruction of necessary streets, utilities and other site improvements. RELOCA-nON PLAN A relocation program for residents of the area is also included. The village’s application for federal aid has been approved, and the Urban Renewal Administration (URA) is ready to contribute $535,928 of the total cost. Completed plans for the project must be submitted by Dec. 6 for the village to qualify for. the federal assistance. Two Major Projects Holly Schools to Seek Citizen Aid State Gives Scholarships AUBURN HEIGHTS -Two June graduates of Avondale High School have been awarded college scholarships through the new State of Michigan Scholarship Program. The recipients are Linda Teas-dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tea.sdale of 29fi Cherry-land, and Michael Dobosinski, e.son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Dobosinski of 3845 Brimfield, The new scholarship program was signed into law by Gov. Romney in May, and provides for three first-year scholarships to residents of each legislative district in the stale. The .scholarships are renewable upon successful completion of tlie first year’s study. Graduating high school seh-iors and college undergraduates aie eligible for the scholarships, which provide a maximum ( i $800 per year, or the amount of tuition and fees for a year Johnson Leading in Lapeer Polling LAPEER (UPIl - Pre.sidenl Johnson continues to hold his 2-1 lead over Republican Barry Goldwater in the latest [loll suits issued by the First National Bank here. The ban is conducting the informal poll in the lobbv. In the latest poll results, John son had 66 per cent of the vote and Goldwater 34 per cent. That was the same percentage as a month ago when results were released. Kej). Neil Staebler, Democratic candidate for governor, picked up 8 percentage points on Gov. George Romney. But Staebler had only 34 per cent of the vote and Romney had 64 per Ocf. 2 Slofed os Deadline forSign-Up The deadline for Oakland County wheat growers to sign up for participation in the 1965 wheat program is Oct. 2. It was previously announced that the deadline was tomorrow. j Registration now will put a I farmer into the program and I also wHI permit him to change his intentions during the signup period for the feed grain ! program next February or March. The only opportunity farmers have to sign up for next year’s wheat program is during the I current enrollment period that j ends in one week, said Robert Ixmg, chairman of the County ! Agricultural Stabilization and 1 Conservation Committee, j The county ASC office will be open again next Wednesday fron\ 6 to 9 p.m. to give farmers extra after-daylight hours to register for the program. The 4-H horse project is the fastest growing project in Michigan with 6,000 members. HOLLY — Citizens soon will be called upon to help the Holly area school board with two major projects — both aimed at curbing the problems of rapid enrollment growth. ' ' ★ ★ ★ Eight are to be named at a special meeting Monday to work on a long-range study involving four districts. Concerned with more immediate goals is the Holly Area Citizens Advisory Committee which will consider school building needs to make recommendations on a possible spring bond-issue election. With a 185-student increase over last year, the district now has an enrollment of 2,785. It is short four elementary classrooms. School officials had expected an enrollment jump of about 120 students, or 150 at the most, i according to Supt. George Gar-ver. They thought they would be short two rooms. FALL REGISTRA-nON However, fall registrations brought 1,607 into the elemen- j tary grades,' compared to 1,481 j last year. There are 458 students ! in the seventh and eighth grades, where there were 420 last year. High school enrollment is up from 700 to 720. ’The elementary classroom shortage hit the district despite use of the new Patterson School, a 14 room unit which opened in January. Two of the four extra classes are being held in the old two-room Washington Street School, another in a special education room which will not be needed this year and the fourth in the high .school. An addition at the high school Registration Hours Set at Keego City Office KEEGO HARBOR - The city office will be open two evenings and two Saturdays to accept voter registrations for the Nov. :i election iHours will be 10:30 a. m.-2;30 p. m this Saturday and Oct. 3. The office at 2965 Orchard Lake will be open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. next Wednesday and again Oct. 5, the deadline for ■ tering. is scheduled for completion in two weeks. “That should handle the high school situation for several years,’’ Garver said. “The greatest need currently is for ^elementary classrooms.’’ School district architects. Lane and Associates of Ann Arbor, have warned board members they should be thinking Ln terms of $17 a square fpet for elementary construction costs. The comparable figure for Patterson was $13.50. 'The architects noted that their fees as well as those for mechanical and electrical contractors have gone up substantially. The board has been studying a tentative building program outline — the next step is appointment of the citizens committee, Garver said. FURTHER DISCUSSION Monday’s 8 p. m. meeting has j 3 members. Darnton'in the HoUy delegation on the four-district committee. Fenton, Lake Fenton and Linden districts also will each send l:HEWS been called for further discussion of the problem and, the appointment of persons to serve on the other study committee. Eight residents will Join Chairman Joseph Lehman and Board Member William mMi' “The purpose is to see whether there are any areas of cooperation that should be explored between the districts,” Garver said. DESIRE TO IMPROVE He noted the 18-month study. to be conducted by the University of Michigan Bureau of Schools, originated with the desire to improve vocational educational facilities in the high .schools. “The scope could Involve recommendations extendihg from total consolidation to minimum cooperation in vocational education projects,” be said. Areas to come under consideration include curiculum, music and. art departments, guidance counseling, special education and purchasing. Fenton now has about 2,900 students in its public school system while Lake Fenton and Linde/1 each have 1,300. imittee chairman Janies Carey of Troy. JUNIOR LEADER Ken Smith, a junior leader in the county a few years ago, is slated to give a brief talk. Serving as master of qere-monies will be William Hlsh, Ro - Hi Club leader. Special award presentations will be-made by county 4-H agents Jack Worthington and Ruth Montney. Other special guests will include the Antrim County broth-j ers. West Pontiac Kiwanis mem-I bers and the three New York trip winners, Nancy Mills, Oak-hill Club; Jeree Bachelor, Hi-Lo Club; and Barbara Junod, Skill and Craft Club - all junior leaders. The Adult Leader banquet will be another 4-H Club Week highlight. ALL INVITED It will be Oct. 1 at 7 p m. in the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. All adult 4-H leaders in the county have been invited. Speaker of the evening will be Gary Eddington, who recently Visited Thailand as an International Farm Youth representative. Now a student at Michigan State University, he spent six months in Thailand. He will share his experiences and show colored slides of the people and their customs. Other special features will In-elude presentation of leader awards, club awards and recognition of honorary 4-H members. Troy Parents Hint: No Buses, No Taxes TjtOY Parent.s opposing curtailed school bus transportation hinted Tuesday that the millage proposal up tor voter action Od. 2 might suffer unless the bu.ses go back on their routes. Two-thirds of a 75-member delegation of parents opposed the board of education’s action in cutting transportation for students living less than 1V4 miles from school. I.a)cal school districts are reimbursed by the state for about 75 per cent of their bus expenses for children living more than IVm miles from school, but lose $8 for every child they transport within the designated limit. Busing within the linriit was curtailed this year due to the board’s deficit budget. A mother of four preschoolers and one kindergartner, Mrs. Orville Atwell of 1103 Birch-wood, told the I board that “as it stands nqw in our neighbpr- hood, either we get our bu-ses I or you don’t got your tax." An Oct. 2 eiedion will decide the fate of a 5-mill proposal for operating funds over the next five years, as well as a $4-mil-lion bond issue for buildings and sites. As far as the board is concerned, the millage proposal and the school bus issue are noj related. /( progress report m limestone paths being constructed for walking students was presented to the board, indicating that a footbridge and walkways on Vanderpool and a path on Trombley have been completed. * ★ ♦ The next project, a path on the south side of l^uare Lake from Houghten to Niles School, will be started when weather permits, according to the report. Walkways from Colebrook to Trombley and on the north side of Square Uke Road from Can-moor to Elmoor are under construction now. Meet the year’s Number One Suit / St. Cloud Worsted Sharkskin! Uong famous for its rich, smooth long wearing quality. Now presented by Bond’^ with the tingling flavor of the new lively look. t*lus renowned Rochester needlework. New lustrous iridescents. New subtly patterned plaids. New color interest—the complete spectrum from spirited brights to' distinctive darks. New contemporary styling-shorter jacket, hacking pockets, side vents, trim trousers (2 pair) Make St. Cloud Sharkskin the keystone of your wardrobe. Wear it non-stop for business or social dates. Always with that confident feeling of knowing you are well dressed. And if you look twice before you spend, look here! Take advantage of Bond’s biggest-of-all volume and see how little it takes to enjoy a lot of luxui-y including extra trousers worth $15 '■ I / /'• ^ 'i . * I \ ^ ; ;v '» ■' f if I >lfl ; ^ ^ ' .M, V'»' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 ■■; • 'I/',) A^ll Dies at Age of 85 . ALEXANDRIA* Va. (UPI)—“On a cold frosty morning In the month of September, “When the clouds were hanging low, “Ninety-seven pulled out of the Washington Station “Like an arrow shot from a bow.*' ' Those are the opening line of one of the imost popular of all vaudeville songs at the turn of the century, “The Wredc of the Old 97.” TTie hut snrvivw of that storied train Wreck, Jennings j. Dunlap, died at Mie Hermitage Methodist Home here Tuesday at the age of SS. Dunlap was a mail clerk on the Southern Railway’s speedy Washington-to-Atlanta express on the fatefid morning of Sept. 27, 1903. Old 97 left Washington on time, but fell behind schedule at Monroe, Va. The engineer got his orders: Get her in on time. “He hxdced at his black and greasy fireman “And said shovel a little more coal, “For when we cross that White Oak Mountain, “You’ll see Old 97 rolL” The youngsters who gathered along the trestles to wave greetings and watch the train go by had never seen Old 97 go so fast. The engineer did not even cut back the throttle on the tricky stretch between Lynchburg and Danvflle. “It’s a mighty rough road ^om Lynchburg to Danville, “And Lima it’s a three-mile grade, “It was on this grade that he lost his average, “And you see what a jump he made.’’ At White Oak Mountain near Danville, Old 97 came roaring down the grade toward a curve Just befpre the tracks crossed the 73-foot Chnrystone Creek ’Trestle. “They were going down the grade making 90 miles an hour, “When the whistle broke into a scream; “He was found in the wreck with his hand on » ' the throttle “And scalded to death with the steam.’’ The train plunged into the Cherrystone Creek Ravine, killing nine men and fatally injuring two others. Only Dunlap managed to crawl from the wreckage unhurt. NOT SCARED “It happened too fast to be scared,” he pnce said. “In a split second, the train was faiiing and there were splinters everywhere.” The wreck did not discourage Dunlap. Soon afterward, he was back working for the railroad, sorting mail on the new 97 from Washington to Atlanta. He retired in 1956. “Now ladies, you must take warning from this time on, “Never speak harsh words to your true loving “For tllip may Imk yau never return. “DM lhe evarpuU tot Nil, she never pulled in. “OiPfne««#pullidto; “Ftof hours and hours, the sirttohman was watching, “Pyjbe trato that i^er pullad In.” ____ Tastes Right.. Priced Right.. ■iWrrmTvnrnriYitrmTmTrrrlnrraTiiiTo Open T6night 'til 9 P.M. 'i9mQu^plU^ig IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elev 9 • ■ a ■ ■ a a a ■ t m t a a i i ti m t f I Ui AAUAmAU.t.l.iAmA IJ 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtoWn PONTlAC I itaattatamaay aaatamaf at uta a t mttutmtu mt.IAAJUUa ■f’f- tf^-. -^. >« Y y '*^ -IK A—12 ’__________ ' T'v ;■'■■ , /\(.7'' ' .-; , THE PONTIAC PRESS, irHtTBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1861 Computer Designed to Cut teacher Load ■ ^^dnCAGO (AP) - The Chica-jgo Board after sale! .52-in. Rider Mower with Snow Thrower Price will be $519.90 after sale. 6-HP, 4-cycle engine. 26-inch’ snow thrower. Recoil starter. Rider w|lh ballery-slart 539.90 469^0 NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Easy Payment Plan Clears wide area us you guide it. Throws snow at any angle! I.eft, right or straight ahead. Non-slip chuin- THE PONTIAC yflESS, t?Hursday, ? Polls Still Favor Johnson SEPTEMBER r- '^'1 24, 1964 • r::\'r A—13 :;V Two Factors Worry California Dems About Election ’ (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is ‘the second in a series of dis-‘patches by United Press Inter-^ional reporters on political trends around^ the nation, six ‘ipeeks before the presidential itlection.) ; SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPiy l_By all odds,. President Johnson should win California going away. ; He’s got nearly everything go-]ng for him in the nation’s newly crowned most populous state. For instance, there’s registration. The final figures aren’t in yet, but nearly eight million per-^ns are expected to be registered to vote on Nov. 3. ,And nearly five million of those will be Democrats.' The polls reflect Johnson’s lead. They shew hlni ahead-of Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater by amounts ranging generally around 60-M, more or less. Another problem for Johnson’s California lieutenants is that the President’s voting strength is untried while Gold-Water has already run in this state once this year. IMPORTANT WIN The Ari^na conservative scored his most important win— that ciarried him to the mld-m taking away a property, owner’s “absolute discretion” to dispose of his real estate fii any fashion, to .anyone. The amendment, proposition ... ioncommitted delegation headed by Brown, who easily turned aside a challenge by Los Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty. Actually, the delegation was 100 per cent for But Goldwater met New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller In a head-to-head clash for Califor-ma’s 86 GOP convention votes. And he won—just barely. 14 OUT OF M Although the GOP standard-bearer carried only 14 of the state’s 58 counties, they were the big ones. With more than two million GOP votes cast, Goldwater’s victory margin was 68,350. Two other fights share the spotlight with the Johnson-Goldwater battle for California’s 46 electoral votes — and both could affect the outcome. U.S. Sen. Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to two presidents, is running hard for election to a full six-year term in the senate. He was appointed to the five-month unexplred term of the late Clair Engle, after winnmg the Democratic nomination in the primary. HIS CHALLENGER His Republican challenger is George Murphy, former actor, now businessman from populous Southern California. Mur^y, a conservative Republican, is campaigning primarily on charges that Salinger is a cai> petbagger fbr returning to the AMAZING NEW WAY TO GO HUNTING! 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Brown has been fighting the Initiative with every means at his command. At the Democratic National Convention, he tried to enlist the'aid'of the na- tional party. And he wanhr Johnson to take a stfnd. Goldwater, on the other hand, takes the portion that the initiative is a California problem-a matter that doesn’t concern man from a neighboring state. The question is this: How much, if any, so^ialled white backlash vote will go to Gold-water as a result of the housing initiative. IBJ, Wife Honor Congress Retirees WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-two retiring members of Congress, including one from| Michigan, were the guests of President and Mrs. Johnson at a steak dinner in the White House Wednesday night. Among the guests was Rep. Harold M. Ryan of Detroit’s Ryan was beaten by Rep. Lucien Nedzi for the Democratic nomination in the new district in the Sept. 1 primary election. 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'"Sa 1 isfa('t'lnn ,mlaranlc’ci 01' your money back” SEARS Dohii town l\)iiliac 1. ■ V A—14 Senators Baffle: Who Gets Whose Desk? WASHINGTON (AP) - The politk»l realigwmajt of Sen, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina has caused an upheaval in the Senate — over the question of who has whose desk. When Thurmond moved from the Democratic to the Republican side of the Senate chamber, the word was that he Wanted to td^e his desk with hiin but that the Democrats balked. ■ Thurmond reportedly was under 'the impression that the desk had been used by John C. Calhoun, a 19th-century South Carolina statesman who was noted as a champion of states’ rights. Now it turns out that not Thurmond, but Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., has been sitting at the Calhoun desk. FATHER’S DESK Long’s aides report that he asked for the desk not because Calhoun had used it but because 'Urged Sharing Secrets of A-Bomb With Reds' LONDON (J) — Danish nuclear physicist Niels Bohr tried to get Prime Minister Winston Churchill to tell the Russians about tha atom bomb in 1944, and Churchill , considered having him confined. This is told by Margaret Gowing in a book, “Britain and Atomic Energy, 1935-45,’’ published today. It is the first installment of the official history of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Project. Mrs. Gowing, the archivist and historian of the Atomic Energy Authority, writes that Bohr, one of die key figures in tte history of nuclear physics, became convinced that the Russians should be told what was going on in the world of the atomic bomb so they could be brought into the system of international control. In 1944 he saw Churchill. The book says Sir Winston retained “a very disagreeable memory of the interview.’’ ★ ★ ★ Bohr said they “did not speak the same language.” AIRS DOUBTS Churchill put his doubts to Lord Cherwell, his scientific adviser; “Professor Bohr ... is in close correspondence with a Russian irofessor, an old friend pi his in Russia. It seems to me Bohr ought to be confined or at any rate inade to see he is very near the edge of mortal crimes,” the book quotes Churchill as saying. Cherwell and other scientists came to Bohr’s defense, saying he had done nothing improper and his letters had been agreed upon by British ihtelligence. The matter was dropped. ★ ★ ★ Bohr died in 1962 at the age of 77. He had escaped from Nazi-occupied Denmark to England in October 1943. FIRST GOVERNMENT Mrs. Gowing- alsoi says that the British government was the first government in the world to be told by scientists that an atomic bomb was possible. She reports: In the spring of 1940 two refugee scientists, Prof. Otto Frisch, now at Cambridge, and Prof. Rudolf Peierls, now at Oxford, drew up a memorandum at Birming-ham University that an atom bomb was feasible and indicated bow it could built. Frisch then was 35 and Peierls was 32. Out of the memorandum came the government’s Maud Committee, headed by Sir James Thomson, which In 1940-41 did extensive research into the problems of construction of the bomb. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Gowing writes: “Without the work of the Maud Committee, the clarity of its analysis, its synthesis of theory and*! practical programming, its tone of urgency, the Second World War might well have ended before an atomic bomb was dropped . certainly the world would have been different.” it is the desH that his late father, Huey (the Kingfish) Long, had occupied while a senator Ijefore his assassination in 1935. Before Russell Long got the desk, it had been used by Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, R-Maas. Long put in his bid for it after Lodge was defeated for reelection in 1952 by the late President John F. Kennedy. Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., said today that Long now has agreed, to let him have the Calhoun desk. The way was cleared for this, Johnston said, when Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., said he would let Long have his desk. Why did Long want Anderson’s desk? Because it was the desk used by Long’s mother when she was appointed to succeed Huey. Long is the only senator whosq father and mother both seized in the Senate and now he will have used the desks each of them had. Sen. Gaylord,Nelson, D-Wis., who had a back comer desk, has moved to the position that Thurmond formerly occupied on the Democratic side. The desk Nelson had has been moved to the Republican side where Thurmond now sits. M^s. Romney to Speak LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney’s wife.''Lenore, will be main speaker Friday at the annual banquet of the Michigan Hotel and Resort Association convention in Lansing. More than 200 motel and resort owners are expected to attend. ^ "V. ' '''■ — NEAR MISS AND HIT - The boulder in foreground missed Vintondale CJiurch d the Nazarene in Vintondale, W. Va., but another scored a direct hit. Boulders were loosened by work on a highway, and came plummeting down a hill. Mishap Hurts Youth Donald A. Schemers, 17, of 3142 Mapledale, Commerce, Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident yesterday afternoon in Commerce Township. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff’s deputies that a vehicle driven by 1 P. Morgan, 17, 3147 Massena, Commerce Township, coIUded with Schemers’ auto at the intersection of Commerce and S. Commerce. Schemers suffered facial lacerations in the mishap. The 8-hour-day for all its employes was adopted by the U.S. government on June 19,1912. KRESGE^S Glamorous Turban Wig Fits All! U99 Stiif your incKxl! Brush, style and spray it! 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ST?,PT1?,MRKB 24.. lfi(U - A-^15 ■ f V. TH3B POKllAC PiaKSS, THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 s Safety Report LANSING (AP) - Excerpted highlighti from rocommenda-dons of the Governor’s Special Commlsaion on Traffic Safety: That 300 troopers above the present authorized strength be added to the Michigan State police, bringing personnel to 1,558 men. That mani»wer of local (Bn* Iprcement agencies be in* creased. That police step Up their use of any medianlcal device tiiat will assist to apprehend violators. accident REPORTltNG That a uniform accident reporting and analysis procedure he adopted apd that the uniform traffic ticket and conrh plaint form be used bv all law enforcement agencies ahd tra^ fic courts., r s That modem electronic computer systems by utilized for processing and analyzing traffle and accident records (and) for the control and taaproveni#! of problem drivers;. , The legialatitm eliminate the question now exhding as to aih thority for a police officer to sign a compIainlLigainst a vio* lator in an aocklant based |he officer’s investigation, even though he did pot witness the accident. That Michigan enact legislation to place driver licensing services, including the examination of all applicants for driver licenses, in the hands of a state agency that would also administer the registration and titling of vdhicles. to regarding his physical condition and vision. Tbat legislation be enacted to require that all operators of commercial vehicles of a . weight in excess of 8,000 pounds possess a chauffeur’s license. That, the Michigan vehicle code sisction covering suspen- sion or revocation of licenses be strengthened to provide the license of a driver the director believes has In one or more instances driven in a “grossly reckless or negligent manner.’’ REVISE SYgTEM The point system*bf revised to provide a wming letter at five points, r^Munination at nine points and automatic sus-pensim it 18 polpts. The secretary of state be given authorily to deal with p^ lem drivers on the basis of accident Involvement and without regard,to points. Any person never licensed to drive in Michigan or in any other state be given a mandatory Jail sentence of two days* minimum or 90 days’ maximum and-or a floe of $100 for conviction of driving without a U-ceiise. That driver Ucensing examination procedures bp improved by: W W ' (A) The driver licensing hd-ylng the factor ministration studying of vision in driving, establishing new standirds, and equipping driver vision-testing equipPient. (B) Requiring all renewal applicants to pass a brief written examination. W, w (C) Requiring every person renewing a Ilo^ at age 08 and thereaiRer to present a satisfactory statement from a doc- TRAPWC COURT ;* That Michigan enact legisia-tion that, wherever the case volume warrants, there should be established a single coup^ traffic court, or a sCp« traffic court division of a county couri, with qualified full-time Judges to have Jurisdiction over ail traffle violatkm cases. ★ W ★ ^ That Michigan enact legisla-tlon_specifying that acceptance of me driving privilege is Implied consent to ohrauoal tests when the driver is suspected of being under the influence of intoxicating beverages or that the present chemical test law be given a fair and impartial trial to determine its wcwkability, and that consideration be given to legislptlon providing legal tomunlty for physiciam Aosidtal personnel from civil oT criminal liability which mlidit arise from administration of chemical tests, That Mic^dgan enact legisla-on giving (teurts greateir discretion and flexibility in Judicial powers when dealing with persons accused of driving under' the influence of liquor. That NDchlgan enact legislation, empowering specified courts as well as the secretary of state, to remove a ^nvict> ed motorist’s driving privileges when such action is warranted and that judges be-given broader probation powers. PROBA'nON UCENSE That Michigan enact legislation providing that persons under 21 years of age be issued probationary licenses, subject to LB J Backer Wins in Close Race ATLANTA (UPI) - A lukewarm supporter of President Jtdinson a^ a former lieutenant governor narrowly defeated two “GoMwatar Democrats’’ yesterday in congreisional races with undertones of tiie presidential The balloting was so close and in one instance, the support of GOP presidential candidate Ba^ M. Goldwater so confusing. It the results were considered inconclusive u a test of Georgia sentiment in the presidential la sM of the battles ia the I OTIeal, who pledged »ssMsrt Johi^ only eat of artyWfliT. “ “ beat Hairy Wingate'Jr., by IMS than 7N votes out el the mere than 84,NI Wingate, teho had Goldwater’s personal endorsement and then saw it withdrawn by the state said he Republican party, i ‘ a recount. Former Lt. Gov, Garland Byrd defeated Stephen Pace Jr., an announced Goldwater supporter, in the other congressional contest. Byrd had a lead of 1,8» out of more than 43,000 votes cast with only a few precincts outstanding. FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR • MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGEI Aik about lur •lay payment tirnio *299“ WLamptMCt niCTRfc n 4-iiu ^ toMMNT m m NariM suspension or revocation by the division of qualified to sign the minor’s application. ; That Juvenile delators be tried in regular-courts handling traffic cases, rather than in juvenile courts. RAISE PAYMENT That Michigan enact legislation changing its present driver education law to raise t|ie state payment for each student trained from a 825 maximutin, d^Oejfident on funds available, to an assured 840 maximum. That to finance thjs increate, Michigan driver lic^se fees be raised as follows: original license, from 84 to 86 tyr throe years; otperatOr’s renewal license^ from 82.50 to 8D’foT three years, and chauffeur’s license, from 82.75 to ^ each year. That legislation be enacted making driver education mandatory for ail new drivers. That a program be inaugurated on county roads to correct high-accident or potential - accident trouble spots. PERIODIC INSPECTION * *17101 Michigan enact legislation requiring the periodic inspection of ail motor vehicles operating in the stdte; (A) At least once and not more than twice each year. AY, SEPTEMBER ^4, 1964 Jacmoii Texarkana Wont Soon Forget Triumphant JFK Visit COMPACTER THAN EVER-Ernie Roth, of Salem, Ore., had a Volkswagen bus which in its original form was a pretty compact job. Now look at the darned thing. Ernie removed a 5-foot section from the middle to make himself an even compacter beach buggy. Devises New Method of Presidential Poll KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Restaurateur Gus Badale, a political buff, came up with a different idea yesterday for conducting the presidential political poll. He gave customers a choice of a Johnson salad or a Gold-water salad on a lunch menu. His first customer was David Reed, a candidate for Jackson County prosecutor on the Republican ticket. He picked the Gold-water salad. (EDITOR’S NOTE - President Johnson returns tomorrow to the scene of a John F. Kennedy campaign triumph four years ago to dedicate a memorial to the late president. An Associated Press writer who covered Kennedy’s appearance that day, recaUs the visit.) TEXARKANA, A r k.-Tex. (AP) — Four years ago this month, a handsome young F' sachusetts senator rode down State Line Avenue in this Ar-kansas-Texas border city, 189 miles and three short years from Dallas, Tex. Thousands of people swirled around his car in the fierce late summer sun. Parents held up young children to see. Teen-aged girls fought for the glass from which he drank. ★ w ★ ^ John F. Kennedy, standing with one foot in'‘^rkansas and the other in Texas, said: T have come down here to ask yoiir help in rebuilding your late and our nation.” Friday, on the spot where Kennedy stood for that address the 1960 pt'esidential campaign, President Johnson will, dedicate a memorial to him. AT TWILIGHT Johnson will speak at twilight. Many of the peppl^ from Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Ojtla- homa who will hear him will remember the bright day he will commemorate. In Texarkana, the date Sept. 13, likely will not be forgotten. ★ ★ ★ It was the day of the opening of the Four States Fair. The fair parade always draws a lar|e crowd in this city of 50.000. With John F.' Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, in the parade, the crowd swelled to fantastic numbers. ESTIMATE 100,000 Police chiefs from both cities, Texarkana, Ark., and Texarka- Rights Unit, Police to Team in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Civil Rights Ckmunission and Detroit Police Department said Wednesday they have agreed to independently investigate, then jointly consider findings, in cases of alleged violation of civil rights by police officers. When the commission and department cannot agree on disciplinary action, remedy and future prevention in cases of such violations, the comniission will conduct a public hearing, determine facts and issue orders for corrective action, it said. na, Tex., estimated the crowd at 100,000. The most conservative estimate was 65,000 — by the manager of the Chamber of Ck>mmerce; Police had difficulty keeping them away from the convertible in which Kennedy rode atop the bade seat. Jay McGinnis, a balloon vendor, slipped through the officers and shook Kennedy’s hand. '★ ^ When Kennedy arrived at the-platform on the state line in front of the tall, white federal building, high school bands struck up "Dixie” and the senator grinned. ‘T don’t predict that if Lyndon Johnson and I are elected life will be easy,” Kennedy said. 'But this country will move forward again and our brightest days will be ahead. WE’RE READY “The way will not be easy, but I believe I’m ready. I believe we’re ready.” 'The crowd roared. Kennedy waved. His sister, Mrs; Peter Lawford, smiled. Someone ih the crowd held up a sign reading “Peter La^ord for President.” ★ ★ ★ Another sign read “Faubus for President.” Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who had not yet endorsed Kennedy, was there. • Still another sign read “Gold-water for President.” 'WATERMELON On his way back to this airport, Kennjedy stopped to receive a 135-pound watermelopi from Clyde Wahlquisf of Prescott, Ark. ^ “I couldn’t iMlieve it.” Kenne- dy said, “that a town this sise would turn out a crowd like that.” ★. w ■ ■ . “It was the biggest crowd we ever had,” said the manager of the Chamber of Commerce “jtod we may never have another one like it.” DALK CABUtfilE COURSE , Thvrt.' Sept. M-FA, 15 Fortino’s STEAK HOUSE 15 H. Cm Of 7:30 P, M. [□LniqtEiiEUfJl Barnett’s SAVE *15 mW! Handsome FaU Sharkskin Suits and TOPCOATS A SI’LEMDID SELECTION IMI'ECCABI.Y Tailored by Rocklyn ALL LUXURIOUS WOOLENS TftAT USUALLY SEN, AT 169.95 Th«M are truly outstanding voluei and the best selections are right now in oil sizes, REGULARS, SHORTS, 19NGS* AND STOUTS. The Suits including the new Iridescents ALL HAVE PERMANENTLY GREASED TROUSERS. You'll the coots ore rare valuek, loo. Moke It a point to come In Friday or Saturday. You con't sove $15 any easierl On Sale Tomorrow at fou ID6n*t Need the f^iht juit «ay CHAROE ITI Open Friday and Monday Nipht* *til 9 P.M* IBamett’s SAGINAW STREET, NEXT TO SEARS jtHtptSaiA^ SEPTEMBER 24, WM / ■ THE PBESS KONTlAC. MJCII JCiAN V, ■ ^ B-l ! a' -i-i ?"i . , ' ^ ‘ V A ’ i"* I >** \ *' . S-' ^ * Man Without a School-—Yet Shelley Scarney Chats With Her Favorite Boss Area Girl Is Nixon's 'Gal Friday' Shelley Scarney revels in a glamorous job. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Herman, D. Scarney of Pontiac Trail near Orchard Lake, Shtelley is in the law office of Richard Nixon- on Wall Street, in New York. A graduate of Kingswood School and the yniversity of Michigan where she majored in political science, Shelley has been with Richard Nixon for several years. She was in his office in Washing- ton Vhen he was Vice President and, during the campaign, the Oakland County girl made a swing of some |orty odd states. “He’s my ideal,” says Shelley, “and he’d make a wonderful president. But Senator Goldwater is the nominee an4 I’m for hini now.” Shelley’s father, well-known surgeon, has been chief of staff at William Beaumont Hospital for seven years. Has Hope for New College Firpily convinced, perhaps even passionately, that community colleges are the way of the future. Dr.,. John B. Tineliy holds high hopes for Oakland: County’s pro jected insti-: tution. The 38 - year -old Dr. Tirrell, as president,! will be the first' person to take Tirrell home a paycheck from the proposed two-year school. He assumes his duties Oct. 1. i^trange as it might seem for a public school, money is about the only thing the community coUege has. Dr. Tirrell is starting from scratch. In fact, the young-appearing college president is still looking for an office. In addition, he also has no staff, property, curriculum, student body or supplies. Truly, he is a college president without a college. SOLVING PROBLEImS By Nov. I, Dr. Tirrell hopes to have begun solving part of -bis difficulties by acquiring office space and the services of t)r. Rlchanl E. Wilson, 32, who will join him as administrative assistant. ■hie six-member college ' board of tmsteeO has agreed to hire Dr. Wilson at an an- , nnal salary of fl2,0d0. Accorditig to Dr. Tirrell, his new assistant, who formerly' taught in Waterford Township schools, has specialized in establishing technical education programs. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Tirrell is rather an expert on establishing community col-leifes, at least he had a major role in establishing three St. Louis junior collegesj CURRENT PLANS Current plans for the local two-year school include temporary class sites by January. These, perhaps, will be housed in present high schools or in i rented facilities. Dr. Tirrell hopes to have hiif first permanent site selected by next June, enabling the campus to open by September 1967. Meantime, policies and procedures for operation of the new college must be drawn up, including salary schedules for the school’s proposed staff. ★ ★ ★ Eventually, Dr. Tirrell hopes to have “the college prove it- self.” The process of removing the stigma from attending a junior college is already underway, he said. ipURTHER PROCESS He . proposes that Oakland County’s school will further this process. Dr. Tirrell said that a community college does not need to be a second cousin to any institution. ★ ★ The college president expects in the not-to-distant future three out of four students going on TRIBUTE OF TEARS -- His eyes half closed and tears running down his ciieeks, former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan pays tribute to a friend, the late President John F, Kennedy, at Forest Row, Eng- 1 nd, ye.sterday. The occasion is dedication of a plaque (background) commemorating the president’s visit to the little Sussex village 15 months ago. to higher education will attend a two-year school. ★ ★ * Ho#evar, Oakland’s college is not going to be a social invention or a place to send youngsters to keep them off the streets. Shotgun Blasts Bag Big Prize: 'Loose' Plane OXNARD, Calif, m-Two Oxnard men today can claim the season’s largest prize taken with shotguns: A Stearman biplane. Leon Corones, a cropdusting pilot, started the plane’s motor yesterday in the usual manner — spinning the prop from outside. Before he could get back in the cockpit, one brake failed and the craft started taxiing around Ventura County Airport in wild circles. ★ ★ ★ E. L. Vanegas, manager of the crop-dusting service which owns the plane, ran out with two shotguns, gave Corones one, and they started banging away at the plane. After 10 minutes one or the other nipped a fuel line and the engine sputtered to a halt, out of oline. Man Claims Attack, theft Worden, Lum, police yesterday he was httacked and robbed by two-'men when his car developed ttoubie and he stopped to check it near the Genesee-Lapeer County line. W h * He said the two men grabbed him. One held Worden while the other slashed him. They then took' his wallet and fled, w ★ ★ . Worden drove to a hospital here for treatment. Add 4 Police in Waterford The addition of four patrd-men yesterday to the Waterford Township police force brought the department to within one officer of its authorized 21-man force. ' New officers are Phillip Bowser, 5585 Brunswick; Gerald Smith, S533 S. Paddock; Donald Bailey, 2342 Ellery; and James Webh, 37 N. Boslyn. The new officers were successful in a recent civil service examination taken by nine can- Air Crgsh Laid to Pilot Confusion WASHINGTON (AP) - The light plane crash that killed six members of a Chicago area family bound for a hfichigan ski vacation last Jan. 10 was I caused by pilot disorientation, the Civil Aeronautics Board has Waterford Twp. Mon | Awarded Army AAwfol i”"” to lA , Request Bids for Work on Telegraph'Maple Lieutenant John L. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Richardson, 8444 Mienrad, Waterford Township, was recently awarded the Army Commendation Medal. ' ★ 4r 4r Lt. Richardson was presented the medal for “meritorious performance of duty as Alde-de-Camp to the Deputy Commanding General, United States Army Security Agency," from July 1963 to September 1964. The intersection of Telegraph and Maple roads in Bloomfield Township has been scheduled for Improvement by the State Highway Department. Bids on the project, estimated to cost 120,000, will be opened Oct. 7. Completion date is set for June 30, 1965. A CAB report on the accident said the pilot Was not rated to fly on Instruments, and attempted to fly visually in unfavorable weather conditions. ★ ★ ★ The result was "a descent below obstructive terrain,” the I CAB said. I The Cessna 205, piloted by ' H. J. Cununings, 36, a River I Forest, III., insurance broker, took off from Chicago’s Du Page County airport for the Boyne Mountain, Mich., airport. His passengers were his wife, 82, and four of their six children, daughters Mary 6, Susan, 8, and Kathleen, 11, and son, Michael, 10. SNOW SHOWERS Cummings plann^ to fly along and near the eastern shore of Lake Michigan to the Boyne Mountain ski lodge at Boyne Falls, Mich. A pre-takeoff weather briefing from the Joliet, 111., flight service station inform^ him that there were snow showers and poor visibility on that route. He was advised to take an inland route with more desirable weather conditions. w ★ ★ He declined, filed a visual flight plan and took off, the CAB said. Cummings radioed the Pells-ton, Mich., flight service station 30 miles northeast of B o y n e Falls and said he was unable io locate the Boyne Mountain air-|)ort. He added that he was flying at an, altitude of 1,900 feet under a 3,000-foot overcasts RELAYED BEARINQS The CAB jsaid Cummings relayed his directional bearings, taken with the navigation equipment ,of the plane to the Pells-ton station but the plots of these I bearings were inconsistent with I his reported; course and head- ROSE ROYALTY FUWLESS DIAMONDS Ouarontawd flawiMt dkimeiMlt tat in f cloHicol 14 Karat aoM mountina. 70®"to 2,500 ROSE ROYALTY Va TO 1Vi CARAT DIAMONDS Lorg* Whita diomandt with imparfaetiont (a tli an aapait cauld find tham. Sat in 14 Karat gold. 44^° to 597°° ROSE ROYALH FANCY CUT DIAMONDS Uniqua |Mar, marqvl** or amarald Styling* » ingMKaratgaid. W° to 1,495 first sale Mayor Williem H. Taylor Jr., (right) akee the initial purchase in the, Weft Pontiac Kiwaiua Club’s I’s Day Peanut Sale scheduled tonmrrqw and Saturday. Ctoentio Sweet (left) 870 Avery, Waterford Township, chairman (d the sale, said there will be 50 JfUwapians throughout the area fel^ peenutsi Procaadt go toward youth actlvlUas iponaoredl^lm'club. 1 ing. The pilot was advised to obtain direction finding assistance &the Traverse City, Mich., Guard Station. Ho changed to that radio frequency 'and dlaapjpeared.' v NQ MONEYDOWN 4 WAYS TO BUY Cash - Layaway - 90 Day I Account (No Intofost or Town Account (No Money Down, .12 month! Io pay) 18 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PONTIAC AAALL !™.rri"i5'srs,;5: shopping center ""•'r OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. WaLans A' ■' THE POyTIAC PRESS, ^TOURSjPAY, Sl^PTEll^BEE 24, 1064 / 'll B—* Pilots Mark 1st World Flight BEVERLY mULS, Calif. Wl -- The first globe-circling flight 40 years ago to(& ^ months and six days. The anniversary marked last night at an Explorers Chib dinner honorii^ the surviving five pioneer airmen — Air Force Col. Alva L. Harvey (ret.); formCT 2nd Lt. Henry A. Ogen; former Lt. John Harding Jr.; Air Force Brig. Gen. Erik H. Nelslon, and Air Fwce MaJ. Gen. Leigh Wade (ret.). Donald W. Douglas Sr., who designed and built the four openH»ckpit planes that made the historic trip, also was honored. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Gen. James H. DooUtUe (ret.), aviation pioneer and leader of the first bomb raid on Japan in World War II, received the Explorers Medal, the club’s highest award. Mari to Oet Sentenco in State Gun Murder ANN ARBOR (AP)-An Inkster man, convicted of first degree murder in the Feb. 1 gunshot slaying of Mrs. Martha Claybrooks, 35, of Inkster, was to be sentenced today before Washtenaw County Circuit Judge William F. Ager Jr. > A jury returned a guilty verdict against Linzie Gardn^, 21, Wedneklay after deliberating 45 mihutes. 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The more than 800,000 West Berliners with relatives in East Berlin Will be permitted four visits a year, with extra visits allowed for emergencMs or weddings and births. The wall will be opened to them at Christmas, Easter arid Pentecost, and for a period next month. French Police See Br^k in Kidnap of 3 The agreement brought ho changes for East Berliners, who have been barred from leaving their half of the city since the waU was buUt Aug. 13, 1961. The Communists realize tlut many East Berliners would stay in (he West if allowed to go there for visits. PASS OFFld» Pass Offices will be set up in West Berllil next week. Postal officiala from both sides of the border will issue the passes. The West German govmi-ment had vriijected to the old agroement, which permittod visits last ChristmasF because only East German ofHctals had handed out the permits. The West Germans considered this a form of recognition of the Commimist regime. Negotiations dragged on for eight months because of diffe^ ences over this and other points of the agreement. Some West German officials still opposed it, but were reluctant' to keep families apart because of technicalities. West Germany fears the Ck>nih munists have political, not hu-manitaridn, alms in permitting th^ visits. By dealing with West Berlin officials dlrecUy, the East Got-m|ins won support for their'cem teiition that West Berlin is a separate state with no legal ties Ip the West German govem- Bnt the West Berlin city government submitted t h e agreement to the West Ger^ man government for approvel before it became binding. West Berlin kayor Willy Brandi, who will face West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in national elections next year, favored the agreement; Erhard Jiad reservations. But the issue will be kept out of the campaign because, East Gefnmny has agreed to an automatic renewal of the pass privileges in 1965. FAT OVERWEIGHT yau lake OORINBX, yau aimaly Can't kava Ika uraa axtra Rartlana bacMua OORINUX a far ya* la Ulat. Vanr weHUit iwwf e •|M Ua a RaiwaHul haliMr. Tha OQRINa^ Riaa caalt E1.N and It laid an iMtl RMraiilaai If iwt TM ooaiNix Riad h arid wim Alt MARNAY, France (* - Police reported today they had dications of the whereabouts of the kidnapers of three French schoolchildren and said there may 6e in the case soon. The authorities declined to give details except to say the kklnapws are not believed to be eithier in the immediate area of Mamay or in the Paris region. There had been speculation that the kidnapers had hidden the children in an isolated dwelling in the Mamay or Paris areas. The Dacron^^-cotton "Roinchex" checks raip'n'staln with great aplomb. Keeps you worm, too, what- :rlTan pile liner ond ottachi ever the weather, with a snug multi-color deep plush Acrilan pile liner and ottached sleeve lining. The outer ehell is Gleneagle^ fancy "Teal Cloth"—-o blend of 65% Dacron* and 35% combed cotton loomed in clotilc glen plaids expressly for Gleneogles. Scotchgordntents of the letter were not made public immediately. When they took the children Monday on their way home from school, the kidnapers left a ndte, headed with a penned skull and crossbones, warning against police interference apd saying instructions would be delivered In 24 hours. The children are Joel Biet, 6; Patrick Guillon, 5. antf sister, Christine, 6. Both the Biet and Guillon families are of modest means. Police assume the childrai were taken off in a car which was seen in the area about the time they disappeared. President Truman offipially proclaimed the end of World War II on Dec. 31, 1046. PRESCRIPTION TRUSSES FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Stroof 4895 Oixio High(fway umizinnaCTn ' : 'i f '■ J' i ' ' ■' X ' ■*; ' ’ :'/ 'i'^ ‘ j ,: •' 'ii:H:fevPOMri|c.PBESs.iT»rospA'Y/sBPTEM ^ _______L_y-i----1-----2=1- weYe our ' most a of Expmine these suits for their quality. Quality you'll see in the fabric, fine worsted in medium and deep shades, in muted stripes and neat herringbones, in subdued new patterns. Quality you'll see In the workmanship, the cutting, stitching, finishing. And quality you'll continue to see in added wear and lasting appearqnce. Montclair is our exclusive label, and we specify exactly how these suits are made. And we buy them in extraordinary large quantities, which permits us, to sell them at quite a bit less than you'd expect to pay for suits of this quality. See them in 2- and 3-button models with two pair of pleated or plain-front trousers, in a com-plete size range. From 36-50 in regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs, portlies, portly shorts. There's no charge for alterations. 2 DAYS ONLY ... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OUR PONTIAO STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P-M. THE PONTIAC PHESS. TOXJRSDAY, gEt^TEMBER 24, 1964 Tells Happy Story About Underground Stay Approximately 7:5 pillion st^ dents attend church - relat^ schools in America. The esU-mated cost to ptlirents is $3 billion a year for operational ex- The Small Business Adminis-pation was set up by Egress to help small fPms in such ways as education, help in getting government contracts and with loans. LAd VEQAS, Nev. (AP) -Instead of cold broth, there was stedc. Instead of misery there was overtime. George Co(per, 44, an elecPi-cian and weather-worn veteran of many construction projects, is a mart with a happy story to tell about an 86-hour stay 1,800 feet beh)w the Nevada desert that started SaPrday and ended Tuesday with the liberation of four workmen. w ★ ★ One man was killed on the surface when cable whip-lashed up the shaft. Cooper, Leland Boeder, 45, Floyd Shaw, 51, and Art Luh-now 27, Pe group cut off, were sealW into a 30-foot-square room off the bottom of a nuclear test shaft at the Nevada test site, near Mercury, Nev. STEaEa, CABLE Their jailer was 1,000 feet of tangled steel cable jammed into the final 300 feet of the shaft. Rescue workers work^ round Pe Clock to remove the cable and free the men. Cooper, from Tucson, Ariz., told this story: “We barely stepped back from lowering the cable when we heard a swossh-ing sound coming on like a train. It got loudw and louder. Pen it was quiet.” it it it Cwnmunications were rigged through a 10-inCh ventilation shaft. “I was on Pe phone first and asked them if anybody was killed at the top. You know how thoughts run through your mind. ‘REAL SORRY’ “We never found out Pat Jim Gray was dead till we got out. I was real sorry. Jim was trop Ariaona too.” Soon a flow of heavy woolen blankets came, down, with playing cards, magazmes, a razor, hot coffee and ham sandwiches. ★ ★ ★ Emergency lanterns illuminated a square room, blasted from rock, wiP a ten-foot ceiling. “We were busy all night talk-tog to Pe guys on top — saying we were okay. We got our first meal at abput 9 Sunday morning. large steaks “Nine large steaks for four men, we enjoyed that. They were medium done, just like we There mashed potatoes, hot tolls and coffee. ★ ★ “They were real good to us, gave us anyping we wanted. “Art got some real good cigars and said, ‘They’re from Reynolds private stock, I bet.” ★ ★ ★ Lou Reynolds of Reynolds Electrical & Engineering Co. is SURVIVE ORDEAL - Pour men, trapped Saturday night following an accident at the Atomic Energy Commission test site norP of Las Vegas, signal to newsmen that they’re okay after being rescued early yesterday morning. ’The four are (from left) Lloyd L. Shaw of Santa Barbara, Calif., Leland Roeder and Art Luhnow, both of Nevada, and George R. Cooper of Tucson, Ariz. SAVE ON THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY VALUES! For your home, a lovely new “Holly Special^ Spinet Piano '549 BENCH INCLUDED Make music your keynote to better living for ALL the family and start your child in music this fall. This- attractive Crinnell-made spinet is styled in lusrous walnut, and has a full 88-note keyboard, responsive action, and beautiful tone. Very specially Priced I Sturdily made of tubular steel in gleaming brass finish. Holds 100 ol-bumi. Rolls easily R*^^ "vlvs. ° 8.88 Pe prime defense contractor at the test site. TALKED ION “We spent most of our time on the telephone reassuring our relatives that wp were all right and that we had confidence in Pe fellows trying to get us out.” We first got to .sleep Sunday morning. Shaw and I spread some blankets on a table. Boeder’s pet place was on some packing cases(. * it * “Luhnow put a- lot of little boxes together which he needed because he’s such a big cuss.” All told, each man earned about $900 in overtime pay for his below ground stay. What’s Cooper going to do with Pe money? Cooper thought about his wife. Says Timely Fish Tale Accurate as His Watch BLANTYRE, Nyasaland (AP) — An Indian went'fjshing at Blantyre’s Coronation Dam and lost his $50 wrist watch. Later his brother, fishing nearby, landed a two-pound bass. When the cook gutted the fish for supper there was the watch, intact and still ticking. “I know it sounds fishy,” said the Indihn, “but it’s true.” Vera, for a second and said: “] don’t know what she plans to do wiP.it.’’ ' f Cooper planned to be back to work today. He said he had to turn in because he had to get up at 4 a.m. COINCIDENCE — Sandra Schenck (left) of Glen Ridge, N.J., and Deloris Schenck of Hatfield, Pa., are graduates of the American Airlines Stewardess College, Fort Worth, Tex. The girls were born in the same year, are the same height, prefer horseback riding as a'sport. Not related, they met for the first time at the college. AMERICA'S LAROE8T FAMILY CLOTMINO CHAIN Guitar Specials! A. "Carmencita" standard size guitar, excellent value for students. With cord, cover, pick and book. 29.95 B. Classic flat guitar, one of our most popular models, with cord, cover, pick and book. 49.95 NYL SUEDES Every smart new style, length and colon,* Robert Hall priced for a selhutl 17.95 19.95 19.95 19.95 TOOGLE-CiOSINO hooded style, banded in genuine Iamb. Green, blue, chocolate... misses’ sizes. DOUBU-BREASTED back-belt style with print pile lining, to loden or brown... jr. petite sizes. flDE-SLIT STYLE RATCH-POCKITEG wiip collar of dyed mouton Iamb, chocolate or loden... misses’ sizes. coat, back belt and pleat^' print pile lining. Loden. taupe... misses’ ilzei. First Quality Grinnell DIAMOND NEEDLES Single tip, J 77 Anniversary special on our finest diamond Reg. 5.95 / needle, guaranteed for one full year. Give your records longer life and better tone! Grinnell's—Pontioc Moll, 682-0422 Grinnell's—Downtown Ponljiac, FE 3-7168 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE OTlM; Van Dyke M. loil Nertk •( 23 MUt Rd. — PONTUC: 200 Nertk It ClUXSTON-WATEirOID: ea Dbde Hwy. Ini Nertk el WtleriM Hill THlj^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 ' ^ B—i This is the best year yet to go Ford For all 44 reasons }yhy, please turn the page I A II \ - / \;r-’ ■ v;-'v.i 'yv ■., ||TME PONTIAC PRESS. XHUHtjUAV. lj>64 . . ., '.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................^ V ' ' New ' Elegance-17 Solid, Silent iSSEonls THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD OALAXIE 600 LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD OALAXIE 500/XL 2-DOOR HAROtOP From details as small as a new reversible key to a completely new series of luxury models, the 1965 Fords are so filled with genuine news, you have to see them for yourself. Here are examples: lock switch, lights that flash when doorrf are ajar or fuel’s low, seat belt reminder light and an emergency flasher system for roadside stops New LTD Luxury Models ... New Luxury Features ■ LTD 2-door and 4-door hard tops compare in luxury with the most expensive cars ■ Simulated woodgrain-paneled interiors, rich decorator fabrics, nylon carpeting ■ Elegant new instrument panel puts illuminated tontrols at your fingertips ■ There’s even a Safety-Gonvtinience Control Panel* which includes vacuum door Strongest, Quietest Fords Ever Built ■ 100% new body, far and away the strongest we’ve ever made—you’ll feel the difference after a few minutes behind the wheel ■ New frame and new suspensions virtually eliminate noise ^d road shock ■ New wider tread for increased stability ■ More leg room: transmission hump low- ered, heater concealed, air conditioiwr* built in ' ■ More shoulder room: curved side glass ■ More trunk room: now four 2-suiten stand upright (sill lowered 5 inches for easier loading) —including first gear (no gear clash) ■ Modem lottery-saving alternator f New Comfort and Convenience^ V ^ New Luxury Car Spaciousness ■ More knee room: instrument panel restyled and swept back a full 5 inches New Performance and Economy a Better economy and pickup in all models a New 240-cu. in. Big Six gives better mileage, more punch, V-8 smoothness a iUl automatic transmissions* are 3-s{^d; not 2-speed as in many other cars. Result: smoothest shifting, increased economy a Manual transmission fully synchronized a Standard in Ford 4-door hardtopsr Thqnderbird’s $ilent-Flo Ventilti^O|. System. Draws in fresh air, removes stale air even/with windows Hosed ^ ^ ■ a Built-in twin rear seat radio speakers* (4-dr. LTD models) ^ a Suspended kccelc^ator pedal adjusts to your foot—for more comfort, less fatigue a Swing-Away steering wheel* eases entry a Keyless door-locking system a Lights in ash tray, trunk, doors, glove boxes, in many models I I ■ ' L. % '‘ l{ V ' i ■>' l^ ' \ ' ’' I . > I /' ^ THE ruK'A'lAC; TllESS, \L'11URS’iJAY. SEP'iEMijKR 24, 19u-t ' •■■■* ^..:yi-r-~^ ■ • 'i.^ > T^' ', / ' jr > »/ .7/ , fy (f/, B—7 THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE MUSTANG HARDTOP AND CONVERTIBLE A sleek new fast back 2+2 has joined the Mustang Hardtop and Convertible for 1^65. The 2+2 looks like a $5,000 sports import-but this cool, sweet peppermint, • r j «, ,, I ^'If ivA«n yotf /»i// 1^' iboUD STATE ^TEREQ^ Solid Stal* Slerw Amplilior pro-vidn instont'wirm'Up. Two 4' fronl-mownlpd itorao optlkift. TilMowKStodioinilit 4-spnd *89" INS Nodol-TultM All Itejl^lil mwioR^/^. I ll^iiik« for I Use Your Stcurlty Oherte ^ SSl% CAMERA MART P.S. Yes, we have jackets for boys up to site 16. Open Every Night 'til 9 Kowa-H-35 mm Elsctric Eye SINGLE LENS REFLEX On Sale Only Here's a single lens retlex camera with everything you could hope for e shutter speed and lens opening set automatically ■ special warning needle prevents poor exposures 4 split' image rangefinder, petitaphsm viewfinder ■ 95* rapid film advance trigger e 48mm f:2.8 lens e also takes telephoto, wide-angle or close-ups ... and lots, lots more. Takes the guesswork out of photography. Makes It fun again. /, ' P V ' THiB;PONTIAC mESS> THURSDAY, SEPTBjkBKR 1964 JOHN E. MADOLE County Envoy Leaves for Cali To Organize Projects in Colombia Region John E. Madole, Oakland County’s representative In the Alliance for Progress p r o-gram, left Willow Run Airport with his family yesterday for Cali, Colombia. He will s p e n d and undetermined number of months there organizing a number of projects designed to i m p r o v e the economic status of the Cauca Vai-ley region. Accompanying Madole are MU wife, Mary Ruth, his youngest daughter, Janet, and hU son,. Robert. This is the second trip to Colombia for Madoie, who spent six weeks down there spring. He returned in June with a list of recommendations on how the Oakland County Alliance for Progress committee could help Improve economic conditions in the Cauca Valley region through government - to • government cooperation with the City of Cali. SUGGESTIONS Madole’s suggestions, some of which already have been implemented, included organization of a mechanical training school and a student exchange program, strengthening of democratic labor unions, providing medical care for the indigent populace and a public information program. He also urged a program of care for orphans and abandoned children, regional planning seminars, improving police and fire service, exchange of art and culture and a joint industrial program. During his stay in Cali, Madole will work with Colombian officials in an effort to implement the entire program. News of Area Service Personnel LT. COL. WAYNE LEACH, | son of Orval F. Leach of 685^ Wilwood and tHe late Mrs.l Leach, has assumed command of an Air Weather Service (AWS) unit at Bitburg Air Base, Germany. Col. Leach served at Truax Field, Wis., prior to his appointment at Bitburg. ASW operates a global weather data network in support of U.S. military and civilian flight activities. The colonel, who attended Central Michigan College, Michigan State University^ St. Mary’s University, San Antonio. Tex., and Texas A. and M. University, holds both BS and MS degrees. SPEC. 4 RONALD R. DOCK-HAM,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dockham, 817 Turrul, Lapeer, recently reenlisted for six years in the regular Army. He is currently serving as a medical specialist in the 56th Medical Battalion’s 8th Medical Company near Karlruhe, Germany. Dockham entered the Army July, 1961 and ai;rlved overseas on this tour of duty September 1963. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Adelphian Academy, Holly. The American Spirit Honor Medal was recently awarded-to SEAMAN TIMOTHY JOHN SHOVAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Shoyan of 503 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. He received the award for Mis superior conduct, initiative, scholastic achievement and leadership. He is now stationed on the U.S.S. Hubbard, a destroyer at Long Beach, Calif, for approximately Six months. He enlisted May 18 after graduating from Seaholm High School and attending the University of Michigan for three years. is n o w stationed at F*’o r t Lewis, Wash. PFC. BULAN AUGUSTA CORNETT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Cornett of 40 Poplar, is expected back in the United States next month. He is cur-\i rently stationed in Germany fori training in electronics. He en-' tered the Army CORNETT Dec. 3 last year and completed boot training at Fort Knox, Ky. Cornett attended Pontiac Central High School. MARINE CPL. JAMES BUCK, son of Mrs. Helen J. Buck of 6 Green and the late Mr. Buck, recently left for a temporary post in the Navy Aviation Center in Memphis, Tenn. Having recently reenllsted for six years, he will next be stationed at the Officer Candidate School in Jacksonville, Fla. Before his month’s leave, he was stationed fof', two years as a security guard in .the American embassies in Kobal, Afghanistan and Tripoli, Libya. The graduate of Walled Lake High School enlisted in June 1960. LT. EDWIN T. tiRUCE JR., son of the senior Bruces of 48 W. New York, was recently graduated from Officer’s Candidate School. Now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. the second lieutenant is a graduate of Pontiac Central Hign School and attended the University of Michigan. He was drafted August 1962. PFC. DONALD EDWIN CARLSON, son of the Edwin C. Carlsons of 1231 Woodlow, is now serving in the 546th Military police Company at Fort Sill, Okla. The 1958 graduate of Pontiac Central High School completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. His advance military policy training wa^. complete at the MP school at Fort Gordon, Ga. AIRMAN 2. C. HARRY H. BIGHAM,son of Mrs. Lloyd Bigham of 2781 Oldsrtiobile and the late Mr. Bigham, was r^ cently transferred to McCord Air Force Base, Wash. Traveling to his new post from his station in England, Bigham recently visited friends and relatives in the Pontiac area. ■ -Negnies fl«t pai-«clpated < pr«)idential inaugural parade | President l^coin. ^ Raid Six Sites DETROIT (UPIV-PoUee last :tx mtes slmul FUGHT OF FANCY? -Rosalyn Montesanto, 13, smiles at her home in King’s Lynn, England, yesterday after her parents gave permission for her engagement to U.S. Airman 2.C. Gerald Cunningham, 21, of Pittsburgh. .Marriage is a long way off, however, at laast until she’s 17 or 18. Her big worry is whether or not shii can wear her ring to school. / night raided stx dtes slmultan* eously and broke up a g^bling operation that grossed up tp (111,000 a day, authorities said. ! 'Nine persons were taken into custody in (he raid on the mu-tuel operation, but one was later released. , < I Hie eight held were charged with violating (he state gambling laws. Authorities said Casper Agan-ello. Dearborn, suspected ringleader of the operation, was among those in custody. Confiscated in the raids were cash totaling about (4,000, three automatic pistols, “bags of bet slips,’’ adding machines, and other gambling eq^ment, police said. ! Ambergris is a material found in the intestinal tract of the sperm whale, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Chesapeake Bay is a shallow, mostly brakish inland sea. The Atlantic created it long ago by drowning the lower reaches of Susquehanna River. It is the largest estuary on the United I j States Atlantic Coast. Forty-eight principal rivers with 102 ' meandering branches flow into the bay. 1 Mtm slirrs »24"i.‘49" Woeli-Daorott-lhirktlilm Swtatar Review ■oyt'-MM'lLMMlliytaf *5"*.14"/ COTTOMPtUn Jaokeft Preview LitMillylM , AU WEATHNt Zip-lInMl COAT* : ’10V19" 1 (iMpTakWiMlitlMc ORElStHlIm »2"-2>^ ■ SPORTCOATS ■ uyt’-Man’* Lilfit Stylos ORlSStANTI 1 CaiitktkW* 1 AH nylH ■ 1 »9“t.»19“ »4“i.»9" 1 .TUXfOO atMTAU at aiASONAILg jUtlM ; CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw Typhoon in Japan; Say Winds at lOO GEORGE R. TUTTLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin J. Tuttle of 232 W. Walled Lake, Walled Lake, was recently promoted from specialist four to sergeant. Sgt. Tuttle entered the Army in January 1963. A graduate of Walled Lake High. School, he attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. H e TOKYO MP) - Typhoon Hilda, with 100 m.p.h. winds slammed into Kagoshima, in southern Japan, late today. First reports said one Japanese was killed, two were missing and 14 were injured. Weathermen said the typhoon was screaming across Miyazaki Prefecture (state) in southern Kyushu and heading north northwest, in the general direction of Shikoku, the smallest of Japan’s four major islands, and the inland sea. Kyodo News Service said five fishermen were reported missing ,off Oshima Island,-which the typhoon lashed on its way to Japan. Weathermen prc^cted 50-miIe winds and rain for the next 24 hours in the Tokyo area. BUILD YOUR BUSINESS JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Coll FE 5-6148 MoftmUiicIi/ MEN’S WEAR 2 Pants Suit Regular $79.95 *69” Now Only Save ilO ori these smorlly styled you more "rmlciuje", doubly ijood volue. Mony line labiiti, to select Irom. Tmditioncil styluKj, 3 button model, in (Kipulor. colors. Wide ronge o) sires. We'll lit you. §top in today BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE I OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE OPEN 1 0 AM. to 9 P.M. NEW IDEAS FROM A BANK? HMMPHl Sure, new ideAs. Look at OUT old new ideas. We were the first commerpial bank in Detroit: □ to make Auto Loans □ to make Boat Loans to make Installment Loans □ to have a department specializing in Life Insurance Loans □ to tavc a department for Accounts Reccivat^le Loans Q to actively promote a Christmas Club p to have a dDWn-town Auto Bank. And we wer^ the first in Michigan: □ to establish a “Pay-By-Check” Plan and department □ to number Checking Accounts P to establish a small business investment obrporation. Now, we have new ideas about money and how you caii ^ct it. Inquim at your nearest office of “The Commonwealth.” fLOOK FOR NEW IDEAS FROM “THE COMMONWEALTH” BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH^ J- '."X. --... ...... irVl. -.p... ' ■ t!” . liS TU:Z PONTIAC I HKSS, faUiiSDAV, S/EPTlj^MBER 24, 'rf -h B-ll t^mphrey Blasts Barry for 'Qmmous, Vague Proriouticemenfs . I of i today thit Sen. r %,ftvlng us neitl#l cfiblce nor an ecbo, but a baflFling, bewi)derint^blur.’' the Ameri-cabjU^b ^ el^ him as (tfesi* saMjbus^^ ‘‘has tha right ; t«^ cryptic, often ominous icmarks and then leave tte fleetorate to discover meir maaainss.'** Humpl)f«y was to team up with ftob!^ F. Kennedy -- running for the U.S. Senate from New In campaignipg around New York Ci^, but he may haire tb return to Washington later today. TIW Semite is due to vote in Its j|ong battle over trying to del^ Courtoirdered legislative real^rtionment and the White House told * Humphrey by tele-phom thatvjiis vote might be needed. SINGING PBAI8ES Indb^m Wednesday, speaking at ralUbs untH he was Imarse, shaUng hafis with sdioel cbH^ jndajn^ the ||i|raise8 of Today, In remarks prepared for the New York City Central Witlillor Argumwnti in ill Huge Court three-1 court __ ___________ ___ Uonai ^ of that dew Cfyil Involved min^igip, iUa.» rfstauraht. neldAsMilplMiielMar aeaseOegf stHutfsaaHty ef tha rltlia law’s pubUe/aceaiiiiiiodaliOM secttapf^f;:/ ' “It is an established rule of law that co^ of equity will not ewrdsg their power to en- join enfor^Mient of an Act of ~ igress etoept r Congress eioept under the most imperative er exigent ctrcum-stonces,'* fllack saM in granting the stay. Labor Council, Humphrey said he wanted to take some statements Goidwater has made and “ask him what they mean.” Sen., Goidwater specialises in darit. obscure pronowicemehts,” said Hun^-phrey, “I can only begin the task of questioning today. The backlog of confusing utterances is con^erable — and growing every day — but let lu begin with a few of the choicer ambiguities.” Humphrey recalled Gold-water’s interview in the German news magazine Per Spiegel June 30 in which Goidwater was asked whether as president he would be willing to go to the brink of war. QUOTE CANDIDATE He (footed the Republican candidate for president as replyipg: “Yes, just as your country — that is, Germany hds used brinkmansldp down thropgh the years and done so veryvery BlUMtMihlllV ” . * ' 'HiiOtybrey chargw that no one “with’ conupmi Wense” could apidaud German teinkmanship, whidi, be said, had “disastrous for Germany and the other nations of thq world” in two ) Humphrey turned to another part of the Der Spiegel interview in which Goidwater was quoted as saying, “had not Germany in both wars beep subject to the supreme command of men — or a man, in anv case — who didn’t understand war, I think Germany would have won both of them.” WHAT IT MEANS Humphrey said perhaps Gold- water was being respectful of his questioners’ German sensitivities but, “what the sentence infers is^ that American and Allied commanders in both wars were inferior to their Imperial and Nazi German counterparts, that yon Rundstedt was an abler commander than Dwight Elsenhower, that German troops were better led than American, British or French.” Humphrey also noted that on Sept. 9, Goidwater was reported to have said in Settle in a reference to the aircraft industry. “You turned out aircraft which shot down a lot of enemies and you are going to do it again.” Humphrey asked. “Does Goidwater still believe in the inevitability of war? How can any man successfully work for peace if he is resigned to the Inevitability of war?” Said Humphrey: “We will wait with anticipation to team the precise meaning of Gold-water’s ideas; whether Gtdd-water believes that war is inevitable; whether Goidwater believes that Imperial and Nad Germany are ezanmtes to follow in., the conduct ; ls"w«|rWng toward his iter’s degrea. He was admit- 1 to Auburn teat year under •d'fttatep are idaaalflad aa I orovra. (iryatt ware among (TO puplte to be en-under federal court ukegee Hli^ School ben the schodl fmiUKyf yi«/ Bgro pupils traps-onGowtty High. , j B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtlBSDAY, SiPTEMJ^EIt 24, 1964 undergraduates attend* ing private colleges and univer-i y sities averaged $1,399 during,the past academic year for tuition, fees* board and room. This figure is up 5.1 per cent over a yeas ago. according to the U.S. Off^ of Education. More than 90 per cent of the fish consumed in America is im-iported, Rep, Thor C., ToUefson of Whshln^on recently dis- clued. Since I9S6 the United I More Statee’ shere ol Ihe world ^ SPECIAL TREATMENT-PeeWee, a full-grown hummingbird who injured himself when he crashed head-on into a window at the Paul Ellis home in Wenatchee, Wash., gets a feeding of honey and water from a medicine dropper held by Mrs. Ellis. Depressed Magistrate LONDON (UPI) - When a man pleading guilty to careless driving in court yesterday was identified as a member of the British Institute of Advanced Motorists, Magistrate J. D. Purcell said, “It’s depressing how often we see them in these courts.” The nation will have to step up its graduation of nurses by 70 per cent to meet the demands anticipated by 1970. At present about 31,000 are being graduated annually. KEY- <5% GRAINNEUTRALSPIRITS© 1964CALVERTDIST.CO,LOUIS^IUX,KY. . *4“ *io”. lAvallaW* •» MWl t.D.P.f) does anything any other whiskey can do. It juist does it softer. Mli How can you tell our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are made of the world's finest pure wool? This mark guarantees it! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SHARKEYE The pure wool sharkskin that’s 3 ways better! Some suits have everything—style, wear, quality. HS&M "Sharkeye” suits meet this Triple-Test. It’s sharkskin with a new twist. Strong on wear. Neatly dodges wrinkles; bounces back Into shape. Dark threads sparked with light create rich but subdued colors. Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring keeps "Shark-eye fit and trim. The look you buy Is the look you keep. Stop in today and see yourself at your best. In an HSAM "Sharkeye” suit. $3500 TiicIctnsoiHs THT STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM —272 W. MAPLE Open Fridoy Night 'til 9 P.M. The woo! mark is awarded by The Woo! Bureau^ Inc. ' to quality products made of the world's best pure wool. The pure wool fabrics, the proportioned fit that Hart Schaffner A Marx tailors Into every garment, and the special detailing lavished on the HSM100 sul^ give you a custom-tailored look that well exceeds the initial investment. \. I It''A#, 1 ...... I ! ' ■ > .. r . it „ THE,PONTIAC PEEgS. TmJRSDAy, SJEPTEMBER 24, 1964 B—13 I y EknuJytiuin l ” < ►'f m' •-I ' >>4 \/ > V' I V 1 M v< y/}^ >< VII ► y ► < >1 )► If- > y M V-( >i}\}i m ,'4 ► y vy V< / ■l§^ SALE! 3 SIZES FURNACE niTERS With Hexachlorophene! >mmi \ m' V' X ^‘.•:|» K-Day DUcount Sate! 36' Dirt and dust catching fiberglass filters with germ • fighting hexachlorophene. Sizes 16x20x 1”, 16x25x1”, 20x20x1”. Charge it! 20x25x1" Furnace Filters..............41c Blwk & Decker POWER TOOLS 14'' DRILL Ideal drill for basic drilling needs. Save! Geared chuck, key. ^ 3/8" DRILL KIT 26-Pci kit with wire wheel ^^!!%SS brush, sanding discs, grinding g wheel, etc. In metal c JIG SAW KIT JQ88 Cuts wood, plastics, metal. ,ln M UTILITY SAW 7'/2” size. Big . . tough . powerful. 9 amp motor. 2^88 SOLDERING GUN KITS HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN SALE! NEW UOUID SIER ALUMINUM SDLDER SALE 2f^r$1 2''*1 DURO PLASTIC RUDDER SALE 2-n BIG LAUNDRY BASKETS S3f Charne it! Regularly 1.00 each! 2 .S-oa. tubes of waterproof sealer. 4 days! C/iarfe it! Turner fast-flame multi-torch chest. Ex- ■ tra tank Tanks el Prepane ... Me Charge iti ^ Includes Wellar dual heat gun, S soldering lips, flux Krush, solder. Chargeit! High compression staple giin and pack of 1,000 Save! Charge it! Charge it! (Charge it! 5/16” Ready mixed, ready to use 6VI-OS. lubes for a host of repair jobs. Seals, solders,- repairs! Atomized aluminum and poly vinyl resins in putty form. '5Vk os. Rubber in putty form, caulks, insulates and repairs. Molds to any shape. Charge it! I 1/5 bushel capacity. Snag • proof in poly propy,lene. Bright colors. 3 Days (M0^6mjB Furnishings at Big Discounts SALE! “DAN RIVER” FABRIC REMNAN1S Dressmaker's DoJIflhtsI KNfniNG WORSTED LUXURIOUS COMFORTERS COMFY FOAM PILLOWS BIG 18xL3%” TURKEY PLATTER Colorful Ceramic Piece K-Days Discount^ PHcej^ 9T Regular 1.37! Sturdy ceramic-ware platter with gayly colored decal design. Big enough for 0 large turkey and bright enough to spread Thanksgiving cheer. Your satisfaction is guaranteed at K-mart. m 4.T7 2.17 TOASTY OUUKETS 2.97 WEODMORING BEDSPREAD 5.97 PATCHWORK QUILT SALE 4.33 BUMDLEOFB WASHCLOIHS 78f HEW MTCHEH TERRY TOWELS 24t 4«a. Skeins ^('iply knitting wortwd. New / fall colors. 3 days! Charge iti Charge it! Estrond) acetate filled! 100% cotton cover in |iert print, 68x80”. 19x27x6Vk” pillow of roKiledi ^ ‘ convoluled soft density poly foam. Zippeied cover. Save! CMrgkm 72x9(>”l^raj|«»;b%', Acrilaiir Charge U! Charge it! Charge it! Charge it! Al^ • cotton ( with fringe, on 3 iid4f< White, colors.' Twin, “Fruit of the Loom”. Ruffled all around with cotton filling. 27x82”. Colors. A 12x12” solid colors in heavyweight cotton terry. 2 ea. of 4 colors. 16x27”. Fringed with 4 color screen prim. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i,.,' / ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRBSl THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1964\ Battle Over Memorials Takes on Monumental Proportions WASHINGTON (AP) - Just mention “memorial”* in Washington, and the battle lines start forming before the bugle blows. Everybody has a different Idea about what it should be and where it should be. It’s been that way ever since Congress and the country had a hard itme deciding where the Capitol city should be in the first place. The current hassle is over a memorial to the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and it’s been going on for two years. Quietly, though, two statues have disappeared from the east steps of the Capitol, and there’s no outcry to return them. UNHAPPY INDIANS They made the American Indians unhappy. One of- the statues, called Rescue, portrays Daniel Boone protecting a pioneer mother and child from an Indian brandishing a tomahawk. The other, called Discovery, shows Christopher Columbus pushing aside an almost nude Indian maiden. ★ ★ * For years Indians have complained about “those things,’’ said Rep. Tom Steed, D-Okla. When the east front of the Capitol was extended in 1958, the two statiies were removed and the extension commission decided to let them repose in limbo a while. They’re in woo-den-cPated oblivion behind the Capitol power plant. SUFFRAGE STATUE Many have criticized the out-of-the^ay place for the women’s suffrage statue in the Capitol crypt below the rotunda. It shows the busts of Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony rising from a block of white marble, “niree women in a bathtub,’’ it’s been dubbed by wags. W ★ ★ Time has restored another statue pushed into a dusty corner years ago by ridicule. It’s the statue of George Washington in toga and sandals sitting in a chair, sculptured by Horatio Greenough. Ordered by Congress in 1832, it brought more controversy and criticism than any other statue in Washington. It sat in the Capitol rotunda for three years. Pope t FREE SERVICE ’ FREE WASHER INSTALUtTION f.n OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE OFEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ARC MONDAY NIQHTS mi I .1 1 //'■■■> I THE ^hl TIAC l^RfeSS, 1/ ^ i ' / '• " I , THURSDAY< SEPTEMBER 24, ,/ / 19(^4 !l;r" U.S. Rejects Africans' Off Congo Military Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - -the Johnson administration has rejected an attempt by the 0^ ganization of AHican Unity to halt U.S. military assistance to the troubled Congo. f * “We (tould not a^ree to discuss our aid to the Congo without the participation of the Con- Court Denies Estes Appeal Asked Rehearing on AAail i^rduct Conviction EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has turned down Billie Sol Estes’ motion for a rehearing on his appeal of a mall fraud conviction, Assistant U.S. Atty. Fred Mortpn announced Wednesday,( < , In Dallas* Tex., U.S. Atty. Barefoot Sanders said Estes’ trial on charges of filing false financial statements which was set for Nov. 9, will not be held until early in 19®. ★ ★ ★ The appeals court at New Orleans last month d«iied Estes’ appeal of* his conviction by an El Paso jury on federal charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with mortgages of nonexistent fertilizer tanks. U.S. Dist. Judge R.E. Thomason sentenced EStes to 15 years in prison. : Estes, former Pecos promoter who now lives in Abilene, has 30 days to petition the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay of sentence pending an appeal to the high court. FREE ON BOND Estes is free totaling $140,000 wl peals both the El Paso conviction and one at Tyler on a state charge of swindling. Dixie Craftsmen Will Display Works PLUM NELLY, Ga. (AP) -Southern craftsmen and artists will display works Oct. 3-4 in an autumn-tinged forest at the 18th annual clothesline art show. w * I * * Plhm Nelly, so named because It’s “plum, out of Tennessee and nelly out of Georgia,” is located on the west side of Lookout Mountain, In the northwestern tip of the state between Tennessee and Alabama. it it it The outdoor exhibitors will include 15 painters, one sculptor, one printmaker and 15 < raftsmen — weavers, potters, enamelers, wood-darvers, candle-makers, dollmakers and basketmakers. golese government at whose request ouir aid is given,’* State Department press officer Robert McCloskey said Wednesday. Other sources reported that President Johnson’s schedule is tod crowded to pennit a conference with reiH>e8entaUves of 'toe OAW, a 34-nation african group .that has had U.S. support over the years In its efforts to stabilize the Congo. This means the United States under bonds whfle he ap- Bovine Bliss on Way Back in Washington SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -le state of Washington has ^en cowed into submission. ■it it * A year ago state earth-moving achlnes, building a freeway, imped dirt on a cow path trav-•sed by animals owned by )hn Nielsen of nearby Renton. Nielsen hired Seattle attorney iseph R. Matsen to unearth a fenbe. He dld„ explaining ednesday that the state never id the right-of-way to the path thought It did. it ' pri-numily communication and trUnspprtation equipment — cut off. SIDE WITH CONGO It meansi the United States has sided with the Congolese govenunent, whose leaders have denounced the effort to halt American assistance. Announcement of the U.S. position came after Kenya’s minister of state, Joseph Mu-rumbi, had left for Washidgton. Other African nations represented on the mission are Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria and the United Arab Republic. ■ ' it . it ■ t r The Hve^iation delegation was drawn from a conciliation com-tnission created two weeks ago by the OAU after a series of tribal rebellions had wrested about one-sixth of. the Congo from government control. Congo lYesident Jdseph Kasa-vubu told Dlallo TeUi of Gtdnda, secretary general of the OAU, that the de^ion to $end a delegation to Washington had “put in jeopardy” the Independent status of the Congo. TSHOMBE COMPLAINS ' Congo Prime Minister Motse Tshobe, in a messnge to Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, chairman of the conciliation commission, complained that the action was contrary to the OAU charter. The U.S. ambassador to the Congo, G. McMurtrie Godley, was Instructed to confer with Tshombe, and William Attwood, U.S. ambassador to Kenya, relayed the U.S. position to the reconciliation committee. That position, said McQosk-ey, is that if the government of the Congo is willing to participate in discussions of military aid, "U.S. representatives will be prepared to meet with representatives of the government of the Congo and of the OAU commission at a mutually agre^ time and place and on the basis of a previously agreed agenda.” it it * U.S. militaVy assistance to the Congo is limited, McCloskey said, and was given “at the request of the sovereign government of the Congo to assist in maintaining law and order.” Boy Killed by Auto DETROIT (AP) - Eight -year-old Richard WaSzkiewiez of Detroit was killed Wednesday when, police said, he ran into the path of a car on thq city’s west side. Set your alarm! Plymouth presents The Roaring ’65s in the morning! 4 new kinds of Plymonths, 60 new performers in all! Sport Fury 2-door Hardtop ’65 Fury It’s the flame on the torch. The top of the top. The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. There’s Fury I, Fury II, Fury III, and Sport Fury. 22 models. Overall length: 209.4" for sedans, 216.1" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6” to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Belvedere SateUite ' 2-door Hardtop ’65 Belvedere The new way to swing without going out on a limb. Belvedere is another complete line of 1965 Plymouths. There’s Belvedere I, Belvedere II, and Satellite. 18 models. Overall length: 203.4" for sedans, 208.5" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.*in. “6” to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. ’65 Valiant 2-door Sporti Hardtop vTrlced under $2500” is based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retell price tor 6-cylinder model, exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tiles, wheel covers, back-up lights, racing stripe, and other optional equipment. See Plymouth In action on the World Series, NCAA Football, and The Bob Hope Show. Something for everyone. •. line forms at dawn! ’65 Barracuda The fast-moving new fastback that seats 5 and is priced under $2500.* Barracuda comes in the 2-door Sports Hardtop model. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6” to a 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Front bucket seats, fold-down rear seat for 7 feet of cargo space, and tinted glass in rear window are standard. The compact that hasn’t forgotten why yon buy a compact. There’s Valiant 100, Valiant 200, and Signet. 18 models. Overall length: 188.2" for sedans, 188.8" for wagons. Engines go from a 170-cu.-in. “6” to a 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8. PUTMOUTM DIVISION CHRYSLER CLARKSTON: Bili Spwnct, Inc. ^ 6<7i Dixie Hwy. MILFORb: Bird Solei ond Servict 209-21 I S. Main S». OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 724 Oflkiand, Pontiac, Mich. THE ROARING’65$ FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA TlynmuHi Inc. ROCHESTER: Patterson Motor Soles, Inc. 1001 N. Main St. WALLED LAKE: Alex Motors , 222 Novi Road B~16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T^HlfrRSDAY, SEPTEMBEH 24, 1964 A. Top US. Commander Said to Have an N-Arms Option By FRED S. HOFFMAN Anociated Press MiUtary Affairs Writer WASHINGTON - The top U.S. commander in Europe* who also is supreme allied command er, Is reported to be under strict admonition to consult with the President before using any nuclear weapons — if at all possible. But if Washington has been knocked out, or communications have been shattered, it is believed the commander of all American forces in Europe would have the option to act. Other top U.S. commanders, such as the commander in chief Pacific and possibly the head of U.S. air defenses, may have similar authority. High defense officials, both civilian and military, refuse to discuss details of restrictions under which senior commanders operate so far as using their nuclear armament is concerned. ★ * ★ The issue of control of nuclear weapons has become a pivotal No-Breakhsf Idea Cheats Your Health By DR. WILUAM BRADY “A man 6 feet tall, 34 ye^ old, has had angina pectoris for five years. It is getting worse, at least he has attacks more frequently. He weighs 214 pounds, eats no breakfast, bul ' always a hearty lunch and din-ner. * His doctor hasn’t said so, but It seems to me that the man eats too fast. Is there any good reason why one with corona^ disease should not gulp food ahurry?” (D. R. T.) ★ ★ ★ No one should gulp food down In a hurry. Especially a person whose arteries are not as soft and elastic as they should be. You do not mention the reason why the man eats no breakfast. I hope It is not to reduce. If so, the man is an idiot, for the hearty lunch and dinner will make up for the calories a fair breakfast would have contained. It would iffobably be beneficial for the man to reduce some 12 pounds in the course of two or three months of moderate re striction of diet, that Is, liml^ ing his Intake of sugar and sweets and carbohydrates at every meal, and, if he uses beer, wine, or liquor at all, cutting 11 out altogether, for alcoholic bev erages or liquors rep^resent too many calories and give no energy at all. No reduction program is likely to succeed, if the individual uses beer, wine, or liquor. ★ * ★ If the young man really has angina pectoris, I hope his doctor sees to it that he always has a vial of nitroglycerin tablets in his pocket, so he can take one immediately upon the occurrence of any distress — and repeat the dose in 5 or 10 minutes if the first tablet does not bring relief. FURTHER SUGGESTIONS In Volumette 2 of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, the booklet tilled “C V D,” about heart and artery troubles, you will find further suggestions — for a copy send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Some physicians are altogether too timid about the use of this medicine by patients with angina. It is often a godsend to such sufferers, and so I say It is malpractice to deprive them of it just because of unfounded fear that it may be “danger-ous.” Some people eat no breakfast because, as they say. they have no appetite for food in the morning. or perhaps they want nothing but tea fJT coffee and a cigarette. This lack of interest in breakfast is familiar in topers, who can lake nothing on an empty stomach but straight gin, whisky, hr brandy w * * Most of the namby-pamby folk who breakfast on lea and toast or coffee and a roll or dish of sugar pop and some sweetened fruit juice fre.sh from the can, are satisfied, for a short while, with such cheat food just as a growing youngster is by sucking on a bottle of pop. PLENTY OF CAI.OIUES Bul anyone who lakes, instead of real food (protein, fat and carbohydrate), only sugar, sweets, or defined carbohydrate (cheat food), will get plenty of calories to give enough energy for a brief spurt of work, play, or activity; but he is bound to tire quickly, lose Interest, and feel the ne^ of a lift. This, I believe, is a common -predisposing factor of alcoholism. The most essential item of an adequate breakfast is protein, such as eggs, ham, bacon, fowl, or fish. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to (iersonai bealUi and hygiene, not disease, diagiumis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. Copyright, 19S4) one in the presidential campaign. Sen. Bairy Goldwater, the Re-piiblican presidential candidate, has argued that the NATO supreme commander in Europe should be given “greater control" over tactical atomic weapons in his.forces^ V President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara have insisted publicly that the decision to use nuclear weapons is vested in the president and should stay They also sharply with Goldwater’s description of some battlefield - type nuclear weapons as conventional. ★ * ★ McNamara has said such battlefield weapons release staggering explosive force and cannot be considered in the same terms as high explosive weapons. BASIC THINKING It is basic to administration thinking that use of any nuclear weapons, from the least powerful to the huge multimegaton bombs, would carry the extreme danger of all-out atomic war. Thus, control of nuclear weap- ons has been tightened by various means, . Two current magazine articles say, in essense, that Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy, and now President Johnson, have delegated authority to the NATO commander to use nuclear weapons under certain circumstances. Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif., referred yesterday to the re- ports in Time and U.S. News & World Report and accused the administration of “complete duplicity.” ★ ★ ★ “There magazines report that such delegation by Resident Johnson himself does in fact exist today. LAUNCHED ATTACK “But the Johnson administration has not had the courage to Renew Ac£|uaintance Barry, Policeman Chat CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte city policeman R. E. Wilson and Barry Goldwater renewed acquaintances recently. Wilson, a native of Phoenix, Ariz., and Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, were in the same Arizona Air National Guard unit. When Goldwater was in Charlotte Monday night, Wilson took the opportunity to say hello. During a 45-minute chat, Wilson asked Goldwater if he remembered the time he and other buddies ran a pair of the senator’s Bermuda shorts up a. flagpole. “I don’t like to remember things like that," Goldwater replied. reveal this to the American people. Instead the Jdinson administration has launched aq attack on Sen. Goldwater for being ‘trigger-happy’ becauM he sup-po^ an agreement which usu^-ly reliable sources report does ^st... “Thisis the Johnson big Ue, and for his administration to knowlingly mislead and misinform our people on a question involvi^ our national survival can only be attributed to the basest political motives,” Hosmer said. White House Press Secretary George Reedy, asked about the published reports, cited Johnson’s speech a week ago in Seattle, in which the President said: ★ ★ ★ “The responsibility for. the control of U.S. nuclear weapons rests solely with the president, who exercises the control of their use in all foreseeable circumstances." ■ ★ He gave substantially the saijie reply when asked to comment on published reports that Goldwater believes field com- manders already have been given authority to use nuclear weapons in-Specific, emergency situations witoout further order, ■i ★ ★ , Reedy declined to answer questions about various inter-pretatitms that could be placed upon Johnson’s words — for example, whether presidential control over nuclear weapons might be qxercised in advance tlirpugh specific delegations of authority involving certain emergency sit-. nations. The press secretary, when pressed to go beyond Johnson’s own words, said of the Seattle speech, “I think you will find that it has been very carefully thought out." For Social Work Training Cigor Mon Gives $4 Million NEW YORK (AP) — “I believe in doing things when they’re needed,” says cigar manufacturer Samuel J. Silber-man, who has given $4 million to help train social workers. His donation was announced yesterday at a news conference in City Hall with Mayor Robert F. Wagner. The ‘money will provide six floors in a new Park Avenue building for an expanded School of Social Work for Hunter College.-■ ★ w ★ Silberman, board chairman of Consolidated Cigar Corp., saiij he hopes particularly to help minority groups enter the field of social welfare. “You know,” he said, “this is the kind of thing you usually do in your will. But I like to see things get done. I believe in doing things when they’re needed, not when they’re convenient.” Dodge comes on big '65 DART: The Dodge-size compact If you're the kind of person who likes to live a littie, we'd like to let you in on something big—Dodge Dart for '65. Dart is the fun compact with big ideas. Big Beauty. Big Comfort. Big Ride. And Big Savings, in the engine room. Dart's mighty big, too. Take your choice of the Mobil Economy Run winning Six br a husky V8 that won't take "siow" for an answer. But why listen to us when that frisky fella is right down at your Dodge dealer's. See what we mean, today. '65 CORONET: A hot new Dodge at a new lower price Leave-it to Dodge to build a hot new, all-new car with the stretch-out room of a standard-size Ford br Chevy, yet priced with Fairlane and Chevelle. For that's exactly what they've done. It's called Coronet '65. And if the name seems familiar, nothing eise about Coronet will be. It's totally new from road to roof line. With refreshing new styling. Oceans of room. A ride that belies its iow price. And performance that's so exciting you'll have a hard time believing it even after you've put it through its paces. Swingers go for Dart GT. And sporty Dart GT goes for everybody ... for the economy-minded, for the sports-minded. Great way to leave things behind—like worries-like other cars. GT gives you what you go for. You can pay as miich for smaller cars, but why should you? When the full-size Coronet's looks get you going, bet your boots its price won't slow you down. Dodge Coronet for '65—that's the spirit. •HERE'S HOW DODOE'S 5-YEAR. BO.OOO-MILE ENOINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTV SROTECTS YOU. Chryilw Cofponrtlon oonfldfnW wirrtiM all of Ih Its 1965 otrf for 6 y..rs or 60,000 mllN, whlohwrar ootnaa firat, during which lliAa any such parta that prova dafMtIv. In malarial and workmanship wlH ba raplaoad lor rapalrad at Corporation Aulhorliad DmIw'. plao. ol budiwu without aharg. for .uoh part, or labor: angina blook, hand and Inlamal parts, Intaha manifold. wafiY pump* Irinsml^n oaM (sscptlng manual clutch), torque convsrtfr, driva shaft unhraraal joints* mar sxla and diffaranllal, and raar whaal baarlngs. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: Tha following maintananoa aarvlota ara rtquirad undar tha warranty-chsngs sngina oil avary t moniht or 4,000 mllaa* whiohavar oomaa fbal; raplaoa oH flMar avary aacond oil ohanga; olaan oarburator ak flhar avary 0 montha and raplaoa ry 2 ytara; and avary 6 months furnish avldanoa of Ihia raquirad tsrvlct to a Chryslar Motora Corporation Authorlsad Daalar and raquaai him to earllty raoalpt of adoh avidanoa and your oar'a lh for such Important prolactlon. j a. Sh|npla at M ■ ■7 7:y// "M I •'jl *i r I'l P*; 'l , I ^ '' ’^- * ". ' II •' ’ / ' / ''/ THE PONTIAC FREgS, THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 V* *7 • 17 J'rk\ h-^VP fii, \ B-'iri I 1A SAGINAW SJ. IS OPEN! The Road is Clear to SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC You’re Invited To See The Great Cars! PHONE FE 8-4541 Flood Waters Hit ill Texas DEL RIO, Tex. (AP) - Flood waters drove Del Rio residents from homes near Saa Felipe Credc late Wednesday night for the Second time in three days. ★ i( it.' . Five inches of rain fell b^ore midnight, bringing the total in the Meixcan border city to 14 inches this week. The downpour Civil defense workers in highwheeled vehicles helped nearly 400 people to- safety. About 100 were housed in the Del Rio High School. Others took shelter with friends and relatives. Similar flooding from another small creek was reported just across the border in Villa Acuna, Mexico, mo GRANDE At the International Bridge between Del Rio and Villa Acuna the Rio Grande, laden with runoff from heavy rains the past four days, climbed to 21 feet — five feet above flood level. Gadgets fo Allow Farm Animals to Feed Selves LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)—with new gadgets coming out, farm animals will be able to feed themselves in the future, greatly reducing farm labor requirements, a Michigan State University scientist says. carl W. Hall told the Sixth International (fongress of Agricultural Engineers this week that new mechanization will allow farm animals to activate devices for dispensing their own feed and water. Proper mechanization, he said, can cut the time required for feeding of laying hens to one-twentieth of what it is now. Hall, chairman of MSU’s Department of Agricultural Engineering, is vice president-elect of the international congress— the first U.S. member to hold an office in the organization. Shady Deal 'Reward' DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Dist. Judge Mitchel B. Johns posted a reward of 30 days in jail Wednesday for the person who took a pair of sunglasses from his desk. .V Skirts New England Area BOSTON, Mass. (UW )- Hurricane Gladys swept her rainy skirt over coastal New England today but her destructive punch landed in the North Atlantic, 140 miles from land. Tides were two to three feet above normal in some sections, but po flooding was reported. Gladys, packing 80-miie-an-hour winds near the center, no longer was a threat to New England. The closest it came to land was when it passed 140 miles foutheast of Nantucket Island early today. As it continued to push its way northeast at 23 miles an hour, its center was more than 250 miles east of Cape Cod just before dawn. than one inch of rain from Gladys. A 12-year-old Wakefield, RJ. boy was swept into Narraa-gansett Bay while standing on slippery rocks, watching the heavy ocean swell. He was in the water more than an hour befwe rescued by an heroic Coast Guardsman who dived into the surf from a 44-foot cutter. Gale warnings were lowered from Eastport, Maine, to Block Island, R.I. Small-craft warnings remained hoisted because of winds moving in with a cold front from the West. The Weather Bureau said Boston and most of southeastern New England received more Storm-cautious New England took no chances when officials announced the possibility of Gladys hitting land. The region’s huge fishing fleets put into port 24 hours More the hurricane even neared the area. RESCUE READINESS The Coast Guafd search and rescue men and units were on condition three,” which is readiness for rescue and other op-resulted in the arrests of 10 erations. Coast Guard light ships were ordered to seek cover. for '65 '65 POLARA: Beautiful way to leave the low-price field Inches bigger and a lot better-looking than anything near the price. Take a big, emOoth-riding 121 inch wheelbase, surround it with styling that's clean and elegant, add interiors that rival far more costly cart, add a standard 383 cu. Ipr engine that likes regular gas best Offer It for a price that's Juft a quick, easy step above the low-price field. Why^wquld anyone settle for less? If j you don't know, you ought to see your Dodiie dealer. Ask to see the big new Dodge. Ask to see Polara. Jhe beautiful way to leave the low-price field. What does Dodge^do after two record-breaking years in a row? Go for a third. With three brand-new cars that are bigger, quicker, and fresher than anything near the price. And backed by the strongest warranty* in the business. Polara.. If you're looking for a beautiful way to move up in style, room, response, Polara's your answer. Coronet, the new-size newcomer that gives you an extra helping of spirit, comfort and convenience and extra savings to boot. Dart, the fresh, new, fun-size compact at a fun-size, budget-saving price. No matter what size car you want, this year check the lineup at your Dodge dealer's. Dodge comes on big for '65. 'BS Dodge DODQE DIVISION CHRYSLER wjS& motors corporation '66 CUSTOM 880: If elegance were spelled In numbers, this would be It '65 MONACO: The limited edition Dodge for the man with unlimited taete Big, bold, beautifully simple Inside and out. From exclusive 6-window seden to elegant convertible, thii one will wear well with yOur appreciation of luxury. Soft Spanish-finished bucket seats, front and rear. Contrasting wicker trim. And a list of standard equipment that raflecti the Gran Turismo outlook in personal travel. $MkTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT, RONTIAC —FI 8-4S41 • WATCH -fHl lOI HOM 8H0W"HSC TV. CStCK YOUR LOCAL USTINO - The Pollock Rip light ship, usually stationed six miles off Chatham on Cape Cod, sought anchorage in the lee of Mono-moy Point. At the coastal city of Milford, Conn., officials put cots, food and medical supplies in three schools in case residents had to leave their homes. The Nantucket steamship authority canceled all ferry runs from Woods Hole to Nantucket. Cutters and rescue boats were refueled and stocked with provisions. They wert ready to go at a minute’s notice. U.S. Prelates Talk on Issue Religious Freedom on Ecumenical Agenda VATICAN CITY, (AP) -More American prelates of the Roman Catholic Church planned to ad(/their voices today to the Vatican Ecumenical Council’s controversial discussion on religious freedom. Bishop Ernest Prlmeau of Manchester, N.H., one of the top orators among the 244 Roman Catholic bishops of the United States, was to be the day’s first American speaker before the 2,-500 council fathers in St. Peter’s Basilica. Also listed to speak were Archbishop Lawrence J. Shehan of Baltimore and the Most Rev. Father Joseph Buckley of Wheeling, W.Va., superior-general of the Marist Order of Priests. A member of the council commission that drafted the proposed declaration on religious freedom said there was little doubt that it would be approved eventually. HAS RIGHT “We are hoping to win not votes but convictions,” he said. The declaration says that every human has the right to free exercise of religion according to the dictates of his own conscience. It adds that man should be Immune from any outside force in his personal relations udth God. ★ ★ w American bishops made a strong defense of the proposed declaration as soon as it was introduced for debate Wednes- day. Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston considered the subject so important that he spoke in the council for the first time since It began in 1962. He said the entire world awaited council action on man’s freedom to follow his conscience on his religious convictions. Cardinals Albert Meyer of Chicago and Joseph Ritter of St. Louis also urged approval of the declaration. The other two ‘'American Cardinals were not pre.sent. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York Is in the United States recovering from an operation and James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Atv-geles is convalescing in Rome. HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Call 682-4940 for Appointmant B—18 /■ ; 'f'i' I f '• ■ ii '■ i/i'': ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSt)AY, sfePtEM^ER 24, 1964 You're St^ll Young (or Nuts) Do the Beatles Amuse You? ByHALBOYU: NEW YORK (AP) - Many people know how old they feel-hut not how young they are. But there are tests for youth. For example, you’re still young, ^t least I by the spirit’s' calendar, if— You spend more time planning for tomorrow than remembering yesterday. The antics of the Beatles and their admirers amuse you more than they depress you. When you see a small group of children playing hopscotch, you have a secret impulse to join the game. You can win the confidence of teen-agers, and not think their BOYLE dreams much more foolish than, your own. IT’S ONLY MONEY In a real pinch you are willing to lend an acquaintance more^ money than you believe you really can afford. You can buy a new suit without boring thr salesman about how much tnore expensive clothes are now than when you were a boy. When you open a package, you automatically throw the string away instead of winding it into a small ball and putting it into a drawer. At least once during the last year you’ve read a trashy novel that was a waste of time—but you enjoyed it anyway. You go to a baseball or football game because you want to. No day is quite long enough to get done all the things you have in mind. -Junior Editors Quiz on- FOG QUESTION: What it fog? What causes it? ANSWER: To understand what fog is, think of a cloud resting close to and touching the ground. Walk through it and you’ll be walking through fog. ' If you cobid easily see through it, however, it would be called “misL’Mn the picture, Jerry’s father is about to explain the cause of fog. The moist warm air coming out of the kettle, he will go on to say, is striking the cooler air of the kitchen; this causes the water vapor in the warm air to condense or become visiUe as iiteiiM or fog. In the same Way, fog is often formed when warm moist ' air (lower Wt) blows from the land over a' colder ocean or over snow dir ice. This is “advection fog.” On clear nights, fog may be formed another way, as beat firom the irMUd “radiates” or escapes into the cooler, upper air (lower right.) Still another way fog may form is when, in clean weather at night, light winds blow cool air along the surface, mixing it with the warm air and causing the water vapor to condense into fog. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Look through the steam coming out of the spout of a boiling kettle and you ,will get the same effect as though you were looking through fog. Every now and then you ponder over whether it wouldn’t still be a good idea to grow a mustadiie or a beard. The fringe benefits of your present position, such as seniority, insurance and pension program, haven’t made you a prisoner. Yoi^ sjiill jump to another job if you found one that was more exciting. ■ # ■ ★ ★ You spend more time getting things done than in writing memos about why they’re impossible. „ ■ It is still possible for you to stay up after midnight without worrying about how terrible you’ll feel in the morning. KNOW WEAKNESS You recognize your prejudices for what they are—prejudices-instead of trying to venerate them as virtues. ■ If you make a fool ot yourself, you don’t stay awake all night brooding about it. it You’d rather go to a new place on a vacation than return to one you’ve been to many times before. Girls seem to get better-looking every summer—even though yop don’t do much about them anymore. When you read that they’re wearing a new flavored lipstick this season, this doesn’t seem silly to you—you wonder how it tastes. AVOID BORES At a cocktail party you don’t spend all your time talking to old bores you know. You find it more interesting to talk to new ones you haven’t met before. You know you ought to read ilfie 0he print In ypur life insurance pplicy, but somehow you uite get around to doing it. - ★ ★ ★ You don’t walk or ride to work the same way every day. You’re not afraid to try a new dish or a new restaurant. When a full moon strides an autumn sky, it stirs in you a suppressed desire to run away from home and see what lies beyond the far hills. ★ ★ ★ But, of course, if you do actually run away from home It may not prove you’re still young. It may only prove you’re in your second childhood. Crime on the Deicrease, Says Slav ProsMutor . BELGRADE (AP) - Crime is going down in Yugoslavia, according to France Hocevar, federal state |)rosecufor. He said that in 1939 there were 2.2 cases of theft per 1,000 inhabitants while last year the number dropped to 1.6 cases per 1,000; The number of murders is iww one-third less than before the war, Hocevar said. Americans will spend a record $130 million for sunglasses this year,' according to Chemical Week magazine. fO' pre<{m Coniiss Tro«j' ^ ^ Utility Bills Torn Up TULSA, Okla. (AP) - That long-dreamed'Of day ndien they could tear up their utility bills came for about 4,000 Tulsa families recently. Human error and computer speed comittoed te prodace the faulty blits, which were in the mail before the mistake was discovered. The families had been bUled for two months service instead of one. There were 102 : P u r i tans aboard the ship Mayflower on its two-month voyage from England toe Cod. Road Crash Is Fatal MONROE (AP) - Robert A. Miller, 51, of rural Fremont, Ohio, was killed Wednesday when his car hit the rear of a semitractor and trailer on 1-75 in Monroe County near the Michigan - Ohio state line. Telegraph Interchange LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has approved an engineering reports for the modernization of thef U.S. 24 (Telegraph Rd.) interchange on I 94 in Detroit. The department said the interchange will be rebuilt in the fall of 1965 at a cost of $1.5 million. The final version of the antipoverty bill enacted by Congress i^ined WKC 108 N. SAGINAW FANTASTIC LOW PRIGEj Genuine MAHOGANY beautifully veneered BEDROOM SUITE • DOUBLE DRESSER • MIRROR • CHEST • gOOKCASE BED Glamorous Modem Beauty With Exhtie "Bamboo" Oosign Pulls and Up Rar* beauty and quality now of o fantaitic low pricti Soo thit boautiful now luito for younolf . . . comparo itt wnor quality foaturot with (uitot pricod at far morol Youll ogroo, it‘» tho finort voluo you'vo owor toonl Ca»o piocot fit snugly ogointt a woll, "off tho floor" fot ooty clooning. High luifor rich African Mahogany woods, boautifuHy groinod, flnithtd in blond# Honoy Boigo or in rich Ton»on Brown Walnut. Let Our Attsndant Park Your Car Free In WKC'S Private Lot Roar of Storo I TO PIRSON CRfiOtT . OPEN THURS., FRI., MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 IF YOl WOILI LIKE TO SEE GOME OUT TO Bw On Ohpliiy ........ ' ''' I 4: \ M-ii It lU. mT- . —... :^ - ,'■ ‘ TOMAO^ mEga itoURSDAY, itoEMB^k 24,19^ jf'^|'4‘/ fy /./i > Dixio Boll* lb. box Aqua Not Giant Sin | ;! Saltines 19° Hair Spray 69° SALVO 59° 1 ) BEm CROCKER ? ..?„MIX 'ir29 MactOaRB R«g. «9e J| Oc TOOTHPASTE 49 avilk.lbx T7e 1 SnOiSPAH If , $^a»d^y:i Choioldt# • Vanilla-i* Strawberiy i^|j' J^ :ypwfw"wf Michigan PASCAL Horn* Grown CREEN PEPPERS CELLO RADISHES COCOMBERS McIntosh or Jonathan APPLES ITT' jiui'iiir^iiif‘^tfiT-ii.ji'r^'1. "liii i'^ii i'^iiii“*^' i . P.D.O. Pillsbury BISCUITS VELYEETA f ' t ' ' t A“- "V \ XHE BON flAG PRES; y ')ii M,r y TT»TTRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1664 f J" Not Long in Coming Venezuela Chief to Be Measured by 2 Critical Tests CARACAS. Veneaieta (AP) President Raul Leoni has looked pret^ food saddling the broncos. but how’ll he do riding them? Many Veoesuelans, wondering whethtf their new president is a political genius or just plain lucky, are asking this question. A hint won’t be long In coming. The Castroite guerrillas i who hold a key to stability in this country, have announced the start of a new “liberation” war. And by mld-Octdber, culminating months of negotiation, a new coalition goverment wilt be in operation. These two developments likely will provdie critical tests to measure the big, affable Leoni. In his six months In office, nothing extraordinarily exciting or difficult has stirred this country wracked by almost continuous storms during the five years of Romulo Betancourt’s Iwnunbem cy. STILL OPERATING The guerrillas still are operating in the mountains and villages of the interior, although not as spectacularly as before, hbny think the terrorist bands aie almost as busy as before, blit that Leoni has weakened t^ir prc^Miganda worth by rracting more conservatively to tbeir activities than Betancourt dU. There’s 'nothing really escit-iag to Venezuelans about pros- the Soviet Union and other Iron Curtain countries are not pri-be taken parity. By mid-19M, foreign exchange reserves were up to 1836 million, a gain of $136 million over mid-1963 flgures. The sum represents nearly a third of all gold and foreign exchange holdings in Latin Annerica. On a per capita bases, these reserves are higher than those in the United States. eral elections gave the government only 66 of 158 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, and 23 of 51 in the Senate. The value of private construction in the first quarter was $57 on, the top mark in four years, whilo bank deposits reached their highest peak In history, just over a billion. The for^ ^t is a relatively paltry $174 million. The gross national ivoduct, some $6.7 billion in 1963, is growing at a healthy 6 per cent annual clip, well above the 3.6 per cent birthrate. Political staldlity is essential to the ineservatlon and stimulation of this economic expansion. This is why. since taking office in March, Leoni and his lieutenants have been busy forming a coalition to give the ruling, moderately left Accion Demo-cratica party tiie congressional majority it needs to legislate without trouble. A coalition is necessary because the last gen- with two ez-rlvals, the leftist Republican Democratic Union and the centrist National Democratic Front, should be installed ly mid-October. This is the forecast of the coalition’s chief architect. Interior Minister Gonzalo -Barrios, who says “no dramatic nation^ policy changes” are contemi-plated Under the new regime. TOUCK ’rERROR—A sickle from a grass moww has been turned into a dangerous weapon in the current dispute over livestock withholding. James Rhoads of the Minnesota Crime Bureau inspects one (rf the blades at St. Paul after it was pi(Jced up from a highway. Such weapons as this have been used to slop livestock trucks from reaching markets. Illinois Police Fight to Halt Livestock Market Violence CHICAGO (UPI) - Illinois State Police today beefed up patrols on highways used by livestock trucks and a wild-ranging investigation was started in Iowa in an attempt to stop violence connected with the Na-tlonal Fanners Organization market rebellion. Several NFO members have been arrested during the group’s five-week effort to raise on-the-hoof livestock prices by withholding cattle, sheep and hogs from nnarket. Most of the violence and long steel bar tied around a cornstalk in his field. The attorney said the bar apparently was intended to damage the farmer’s corn-chopping machine. A loaded cattle truck went out of control and crashed after it ran over sickle blades placed on a highway near Daaabc, Minn., yesterday. The 28 cattle were uninjured, but the truck received $1,000 damages. campaign has not been definitely linked with the NFO. But the incidents have been directed mainly against farmers and truckers not participating in the NFO holding action. Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer ordered the state police to “increase its vigilance op highways where livestock is known to be irknsported.’* Livestock trucks carrying cattle to market have been damaged by gunfire and tire-slashing devices. County Atty. Edward Samore at Slotnc City, Iowa, said he plhni to ijssue subpoenas about 35 persons he wants to qWsUon about fence cuttings, tin punctures and threats. He 8|jd the continuing investigation w$uld be on the order of a grand jtyy probe. I4TBST INfaOENT Ramore said the latest'ind-d«nt of vahdaUam oocurred wIen a farmer found an 8-lncb- mary issues and may up later if national Interest requires it. Venezuela has diplomatic ties with Yugoslavia and Poland and there’s trade mission here. Rejecting relations with Moscow last December, Betancourt said a So- viet Embassy here would mean a corresponding increase in Venezuelan security forces to watch Soviet diplomats. Venezuela has accused the Soviet base in Latin American — Cuba — of aggression and subversion by supplying arms and material to the Castroite coalt- There is a bdief tion members dut , relations with the Soviet Union it neutralize at least one sector within the guerrilla ranks. Others feel a general amnesty for all political prisoners — mostly guerrilla temff^ Ists — might achieve the same thing. But Barrios hM ruled out amnesty eieepi possibly on an individifal basis because “there can be no premium on crime,’ While it would be foolish to expect guerrillas to remain idlOi their policy of violence has been a failure, says Barrios, 62, a badhelor lawyer regarded b)f intimates as 1968 presidential MID-OCTOBER The new political partnership The country’s oil policy ruling out new foreign concessions will continue oriented toward eventual takeover of the giant industry that now produces'nearly 93 per cent of Venezuela’s $2.6 biUlOn export earnings. The bulk of the foreign concessions expire in 1983, but there is talk that Venezuela, contemplating the slow growth of Mexico’s nationalized oil Industry, may attempt a new approach at operating the industiy in partnership with foreign companies. On fore^ affairs, Barrios says diploniatic relations with ! ! TERRORISTS DYNAMITING — A police truck is Imbedded in wreckage after Venezuelan terrorists dynamited a bridge over which the truck was passing at Santa laicia. near Caracas. Three of the nine patrolmen aboard were injured. The attack was attril^ uted to members of the pro-Castro Armed Forces of National Liberation. . CATASTROPHIC . If the campaign of terror has failed, thd results of the Cae-troite attempts to gain power through peaceful means have been catastrophic. After the overthrow of dictatw Marcos Perez ^Hmenez in 1958, the Qom-munists moved quickly into strategic positions in the government, Congress, labor, the student ranks and the press — and lost everything in the eijsu-ing bid, first tactical then Violent, for ultinikte power. Because of this, those who disagree with Bartioa’ evaluation consider the left-wing «t-tremists have no path left but continued violence. With all Its riches and potential and its strategic geographic location — a short hop to the Panama Canal and at the gates to the south Venezuela remains the prime requisite for Communist expansion in South America. This is why those who differ with Barrios’ views believe the guerrillas mean business with their newly announced “liberation” cam^gn. ctIKand iuch gri PROPEftLY appiv tfwtor. HERE'S PROOF! PRICE CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS WAIT NO MORE! Gtt in on ilw Gigonfic Snvlngi, dw Fr» Olhi-tlio MmI StnuHonnl CrdH Torn# In Onr 57|^ fanRyWitiiiT KDown-DontPayaThing'tilNext Free GakEtIoeCream$Ckndg^ Call Budman now and receivo in additibn too Saw Lee Cake and HalWSallon lee Cream, a Box of Fanny Coll Budman now and receive ii. ----------------------------------- , Farmer Candy an a Bonut GiftI They're all 3 free with any free estimate - no purchase i» UJIMINUM fsr WINDOWS BUY FACTORt4)IRICT AND SAVE! ANY SIZE $10®® Improve now and save on these Permalum combination wbidowsl 4 windows minimum. Installation extre. Includes all sizes exeej^ picture wfodews. N4 ■ ■ e pewn ladder dlmbing-we'll take your old saslf and pay you for 'em. eM eereen Wiiet^^w^yl ,SMx%‘ Just 1' Down losblls It llow-4lM’t Psy s TWnt ’til Sprint Afire also destroyed two lumber sheds owned by a Mun-cle, Ind., meat packer yesterday, causing damage estimated at “less than $100,000.” Police said the fire was the work of an arsonist. PICKETS PATROL Pickets appeared at livestock yards at Appleton and Juda, Wls., someone threw rocks at a cattle truck near Btxby, Minn, and an Iowa livestock hauler said his truck was fired on near Hopkins, Mo. The NFO conducted several delaying actions similar to one at Perry, Iowa, where 100 pickup trucks, each loaded with just one or two bogs, blocked the loading ramp of the Iowa Pork Co. and prevented fully loaded semi trailer cattle trucks from unloading. NFO President Oren Lot Staley said'yesterday that several meat packers liave agreed to sign contracts on the NFO’s terms, But Staley said he could il the names and jeop-tbe|r competitive posi- AUWIIUH SIDISG SALE • InS P»ln«nB WoMm ... ------------------ ^ will u ^r. te •«!«, ln.lMd of b.lo, lo down INttALLt •p«nt In nnvwnntNlHiS HMlntonanc* c|wrM. Kmp* « Urtllf cImh with m twill) W a eordnn hoM. Can^ t a 57 Yaara al RaliobllHy... whan SudImRn madam-II «iMi am lialfai-caMtwiy a< aaivka. IT NOW Don’t Pay a Thing ’HTSjsing SAVE{.'30% VS- Convit to Gas Heat ,11 lyaaa Sf haaUnf M ■ant inttaHad to yaw, ALUMINUM PATIO AND AWNING SALE! Mkhlsan'. 57^"-aid tamSy flmi. Uia avr 6 maaH). d your jams and jellies. Here is what Roberta Hershey, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State Universlt;^ has to say on the subject: “The heavier the layer, the more it pulls away from the sides of the jelly glass and allows the jelly to spoil,” she explains. The paraffin should be Va inch thick; she says. This calls for about one tablespoon of melted paraffin for a standard 6-ounce glass. Iihproper sealing may cause jelly or jam to darken at the top of the container, to ferment or to mold. Spicy-Sweet Buns WilliamsbuFg Favorites Visitors to historic Williamsburg, Va., have a chance to sample fo^ made from recipes used by the e a r 1 y settlers. Spicy-sweet Williamsburg Buns sUll rank as a favorite ^ouf^ out the country, as well as in Virginia. Williamsburg Buns Vt cup milk V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt V4 cup stick) margarine V* cup warm water (105-115 degrees) 1 package or cake jreast, active dry or compressed 1 egg, beaten 2Va cups unsifted flour % teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspopn mace Scald juilk; stir In sBgar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measore warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture egg and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Blend in spices and remaining flour. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, for 1 hour. Stir batter down. Divide ?mong 12 greased puffin cups, ifilling them about % full. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until dough rounds slightly above tops of cups, about 1 hour. Bake in hot oven (400 degees) 15 minutes, or until done. PINEAPPLE CHICKEN PAPRIKA 2 teaspoems paprika 2 teaqstons seasoned salt Va teaiqioon p^per H teaspoon finely crumbled rosemary or oregano 1 {IVt to 3^nd) frying chicken, cut up H cup water 1 (13^-ounce) can pineapple chunks Blend together paprika, seasoned salt, pepper and rose-nmry. Roll cl^en pieces in seascxiings. Arrange chicken close together In shallow baking pan. Place about 3 inches under broiler. Broil natil chicken begins to brown, watching to prevent Turn and brown other side. Reduce oven heat to moderate (SW degrees F.). Add water to chicken, cover tightly with lid or folL Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until chicken is almost tender. Drain apple. Add chunks to chicken, cover and cimtinue baking 10 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings. Each serving 204 calories. Broiler-fryers are excellent for rotlsserie cooking. They cme' out golden-brown and marvelously juicy. Here’s another plus for chickmi. According to one home ’economic^ expert: All cheats are good sources cblekenmtes above beef, pork, lamb, and veal in its contents of this vitamin.” You might consider taking a rotisseried chickeq to the first Saturday football game if you’re planning a tailgate picnic lunch. . Sprinkle neck and body cavities of whole, broiler-fryer chicken with 1 teaspoon MSG. and % teaispoon salt. If desired, stuff with fayorite stuffing. Hook wing tips onto back to bold- neck skin, or Skewer or tie wings to body. Tie legs . together ahd then to tail. Mace spit of electric rotis- ROnSSERIE CHICKEN DISCOUNT PRICES PLIENTY OF FREE PARKINQ IN REAR OF STORE strong • You've seen it on the Danny Kaye Show CBStTV and in leading magazines. • Six-foot-wida rolia for virtually seamless floor beauty. • Nubbly textured surface hides heel and scuff marks. • Come in for free estimate. ALL PLASTIC RLE*'50%"' WOOD PANELS IkT*..--------->8495 4x8.............4.89 Light Oak, PInIthod WaliHrt • • ■ • ond Ooik, Mahog. freelM 24-paoo color book- i let pf decorattno 1 Ideas featuring In-1 ternational robmai from the Armstrong World of Interior Design. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILES Ail Shades Cflc and Sixes' Ijiv' Wn. CERAMIC TILE 0. irTogmiLFi a Ar W* will toll you lfl|v hew and lean SD mM ell tool* FREEI yf. Any KItohen Fleer 9x12 INitALLED Only $3095 IN SOLID INLAID BEDROOM LIQHT FIXTURES ALL OTHERS 2S% OFF 119 CEILINQ TILE 12x12 ||c Plain I |Sq.Ft. 12x12 •% IPt. VINYL ASBESTOS RLE Orooie 'Preot C95 ll' OiMSiN P6NTIACS LARGEST TILE CENTER* fAlPw Our Own Installation Work Dona by Expartl | tr esiaAton.,M»lMewPJi.Tiias.,Wed,,Tliiw9,,liM.ltSM^ ** If You Don*) Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St phone 334-9957 V^/ueP/ifS California Faney Red Tokay 2 Ms. mui GROWN ACORH LARGE SQUASH » IE SEE THE WORLD’S LARGEST HOT DOG Saturday, Sept. 26th 19 a.m. ’til 4 p.m. in front of our store SPEND LESS. GET MORE Duncan Hines i,, Nabiaco ICoks Mixes 25Ll crackers U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK . ■ ■ ■ ■ . 49.1 Freah Lean—All Beef Freah-Young- -Tender HAMBURGER BEEF 3ib. $100 LIVER /Sliced ’ Vac. S«al«dl BACON Po. Michigan BEET SUGAR ^Skinless Hot Dogs Lb.TV ROMAN BLEACH Ik CHASES SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 23» Large 46- THE i»QJ|T^IAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 7 CRASSHOPPER MOLD - Tliis wUl be a •success on the company buffet. The dish is a -ifeUed version of the classic Grasshopper Cocktail, and was served at Saratoga lUce-way to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of the leading manufacturer of unflavored gelatine. Layer Fruit and Dough in Coffee Cake Rich coffee cake to serve war^^, . Crumb Coffee Cake % cup sifted flour 3 teaspoons bak|ng powder Vi teaspoon salt % cup sugar % cup fine dry bread crumbs Vt cup shortening 1 egg, beaten slightly and blended with % cup milk Prune Filling In a mixing bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and crumbs. Cut in shortening until fine. Add egg-milk mixture and stir until dry ingredients are moistened. Spread Vi cup of the batter over the bottom of a greased 8-inch round ovenproof glass cake dish (2 inches deep). Drop half the Prune Filling in small blobs over batter. Cover with renoddnlng batter and ft's Rich, It's Elegant, It's Minty handsome dessert mold can be e triumph at your buHet supper. While the dish looks elaborate, it is oot difficult to make. Grasshopper Mold re-qulreii little cool^; only the few minutes necessary to dissolve the gelatine in liquid. Into the mix* go green ereme de raer ' d white creme de cat liqueurs that make the e Grass- hopper Cocktail. .e mold is garnished with whipped cream if desired, and served with more whipped cream sprinkled with chocolate cookie crumbs. The minty flavor of the mold Is a fine foil for the whipped cream and chocolate crumbs. To nnmold, dip the mold in warm (not hot) water in the depih of its contents. Loosen around the edge with the tip of a paring knife. Place a serving dish on top of the mold and turn it upside down. Shake, bolding the serving Halves of Tokay Grapes Used in Ginger Cream Halved and seeded Flame Tokay grapes and gingersnap crumbs supply decided flavor sip in “Tokay Ginger Cream,” a chilled dessert to serve with pride. Here’s a' tip on removing seeds from Tokays; Slice the grapes slightly off-center; the seeds are usually in the larger half and are flipped out easily with the tip of the knife. Tokay Ginger Cream 2 wps Tokay grapes 30 Bmall gingersnaps 1 envel(q>e plain gelatin 1% cups milk Vi teaspoon salt V* cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vt teaspoon vanilla % pint whipping cream Halve and seed Tokays. Roll gingersnaps into fine Soften gelatin in % cup milk. Heat remaining milk with salt and sugar; add geldtin, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Add orange rind and vanilla. ChlH until mixture is slightly thick-ened. Whip until light and fluffy. Whip cream until stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in Tokays. Sprinkle layer of gingersnap crumbs in 9-inch square pan. Spoon half of Tokay mixture over crumbs. Repeat layering, and sprinkle top with remaining crumbs. Chill until firm. To serve, cut into 3-lnch squares or spoon into dessert dishes. Makes 9 servings. dish tightly to the mold. If the gelatine does not nnmold readily, repeat the procedure. Grasshopper Mold 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 cup cold water 1 cup'sugar, divided Vi teaspoon salt 6 eggs, separated % cup green creme de menthe Vi cup white creme de cacao 2 cups heavy cream, whipped SprMle gelatine over water in medium saucepan. Add ^ cup of the sugar, salt, and egg yolks; stir until thoroughly blended. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens slightly, about S minutes. Remove from heat; stir in creme de menthe and creme de cacao. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Beat egg whites in large bowl until stiff but not dry. Gradually add remaining ^ cup sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold in gelatine mbeture. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into 12-cup mold. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with additional whipped cream and serve with whipped cream and sprinkled with chocolate cookie crumbs. Remove From Con Although it’s safe to store tomatoes in the refrigerator in an opened can, it’s not a good idea to do so bwause the tomatoes may take on a metallic taste. TILE SALE! MOSAIC atTT TILE 9’x12’ LINOLEUM RUGS *3** RUBBER BASE 9^. PLASTIC WALL TILE 2-1' Random Asphalt Tile 9"*9”x’^" 4 .V ARMSTRONG INLAID 9“x9” Baa. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13' GENUINE FORMICA Ditcontinuod OQo pattarno & w *z.) package large sea-shell macaroni 1% cups ^shredded Parmesan cheese' Vi cup minced parsley Fiy onion and garlic in hot oil till soft. Add beef, toss and cook till it loses its red color. Season with salt, pepper and 1 cup chopped (»i(m 2 cloves garlic, minced Vi cup olive or salad (dl 1 pound ground beef chuck 2 teaqxx>ns salt . Freshly ground blaCk pepper Vi teaspoom each dried rosemary, oregano and sweet basil t 1 (1-lb.) can tomatoes 1 (5oz.) can tomato paste 1 cup California Burgundy, water. Drain again. Return to hot cooking pan or a warm s^TvinB dish. Add hot inoftt sauce, cheese and parsley. Tw until macaroni Is coated. Makes M servings. _________ Stir In ---------- ------- paste, wine, ripe olives and sugar. Cover and simmer 80 mtarates to 2 hours, depending on your time. (^k macaroni in boiling salted water. Drain, rinse in hot And Iff Low-Caloried Ever add thinly sliced cucumbers and sweet onion to yogurt? This combination makes an excellent appetizer or salad. EVBIY PUNY CNinS AT SWH utrerNU uiN □ □□□□ rOUR MONEY BUYS AAOIIE FOOD! You’ll find Savon folks know how monthly food budget. And these important it is for you to save a little ing values are everywhere at Savon, be-on every^ng. A prany or two saved cause out low price policy covers on every item, every done you shop, department. Make Savon your food s€x»n adds up to big savings on your headquarters. Save! FOR THRIFTY FOODS ASSORTED HAVORS Faygo Soda Pop Limit 2 boHloD—mrlHi coupon b*low A RTi A A A A<\7wtfi7r/rii/rR*o‘in[inL?nut^ro]^ PLAIN OR ALMOND Horshey Bars KF28' PINI ORANULATIO White Sarin m, 3U.! SU«M CUMD. SHORT SI^R Smoked Pkkiics 29' ^Icf mtul J^0ucuf0nlf LAZY AMD RRAND HIP Sirioin Steak 78* THE KIDS WILL ENJOY DUTCH PROCESSED Farm Maid Choc. Milk AMERICAN PIMENTO OR COMBINATION •/>.Gel. Bottle 3?; AMERICAN PIMENTO OR COMBINATION jm MM- Economy Cheese Slices 49 FLEISCHMANN’S 100% GOLDEN Corn Oil Margarine 33 I-LB. WHEAT OR VIENNA OR 20-OZ. WHITE Lady Linda Bread Sale 1 Jr LADY LINDA REGULAR 44c A Hot Baked Pumpkin Pie Eech iw BEEF THAT COOKS TO PERFECTION ^ ^ Laiy Aged Chuck Steak UZY AGED BRAND BEEF Tender T-Bone Steak u. 9o lUY ’EM BY THE BOX . . . SAVE m IM JM Chicken Backs 5 79 Kornacki Bologna u 33 GRADE I . . . PLUMP, JUICY. SKINLESS Kornacki Wieners 3 nt ^1^ ' (^ookln^I . U.S. Ne. 1 Intesh Apples 4“^29 flavor ^im,! ' RUCK HAWK HAND Roth's Bacon 58< 1-Lb. Pkf. Pontiac Moll Glenwoed Ploio Drayton Plains „_________, ^ 411 S. TILIORAPH 29 S. 4UNWOOD 4M9 DIXII HIOHWAf ' Mlv 9-V. SM. S-V. Sm. T-S MIy 9-1U, Sot. S-Ul. tee. 9-7 B^V M <«». l-i *m. M ,wW' »■ ,< ;/ ■ ' / I' y"' I' ■' • ' ■’ THE f ONTIAC feRESS, THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 2*. 19Q.1 Cereal Base of Corifecfion for Lunch Back to school! l^lli are ringing. There are sounds of shuffling feet, l^aughter and excited chatter as school resumes for another year ,Bach and every child delves eagerly into his lunch to se^ what “goodies" Mother hhs packed. Pessert is always lots of fun so mpke it a special treat, Mom, and send along CSioooIate-Mlnt Squares. Chewy, squares made with puffed rice or putted wheat, fudge topping are just the thing to huild up energy for the afternoon ahead. Wrap the squares individuaUy in plastic wrap or waxed paper to keep them chewy ’n’ delicious. Chocolate-Mint Squares 6 cups puffed rice or puffed wheat 2 cups miniature marshmallows M cup fudge topping Few drops peppermint extract Heat , puffed rice in sHailow baking pan in preheated 3Mleat gently to blend cream. Makes IVi quarts. Serve at once passing the remaining Vt cup sour cream and the cucumber and scallion as toppings. If soup is refrigerated for any length of time before serving, more sugar will probably have to be added. Buttermilk Substitute To substitute sweet milk for buttermilk in a muffin or quick bread recipe, pour a tablespoon of strained lemon juice into a 1-cup measure and fill the cup with the sweet milk. Allow the lemon juice and milk mixture to stand for five minutes before using after stirring. Nutmeg for Cake Is there a nutmeg grinder in your kitchen? Next time you bake a white or yellow butter cake, add some of the freshly ground spice along with vanilla. “Plum" good eating is in store —for the consumers who take advantage of the plentiful supplies of fresh, tree - ripened plums, To choose the best of the batch, look for plump, clean, fresh - in - appearance, fuliy-col-I ored plums that are soft enough to yield to slight pressure. And fully-colored they are, although the color when fully ripe, depends on the variety. Some plums are yellowish-green when ripe, others should he orange-red and still others are purplish-blue, or almost black. A pleasing aroma indicates ripeness in some varieties. To get the full advantage of rich ripeness, plan to use fresh plums promptly. If they are ripe store them uncovered in the refrigerator and use within 3 to 5 days. If they are not yet ripe, allow to ripen in the open air at room temperature — but, not In the sun. A record-large crop — 38 per cent above average — is expected this summer, according to USDA’s Agricultural Marketing S e r v i c e. These plums began to appear in Midwest markets in June and are expected to reach a peak in July and August. Make this “plum delicious’’ fruit last all year. Plums make excellent jams, jellies and preserves. And Ihey also can be canned or frpzen for future use. Plum Sauce Pit and thinly slice 2 cups fresh plums. In saucepan combine % cup honey and Va cup pineapple juitie. Add Va teaspoon each cinnamon and salt, stir to blend and heat until sauce gins to bubble, then add the plums. Continue cooking,, stirring occasionally, until fniit has absorbed part of tile liquid. Serve warm or chilled over rice, cake or ice cream. Yield: about 2V& cups cauce. Count on having 4 cups of cooked commeal when you prepare I cup of the raw cereal. Sipn Open Weekly 9 tc Morket Mash an Avocado for Salad Dressing Avocado dressing gives subtle flavor to a number of salads. Try it this winter with grapefruit. Avocado Cream Dressing 1 ripe avocado 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons lemon juice ^ C- 5 ------------^^ Dash( of cayenne or hot pepper satice Salt to ta^ Peel and dice avocado in mfec-ing bowl, mash thoroughly and add remaining in|p«diants. Blend, together thwotHhly. Serve with cold shellfish rx on tomato slices' Makes 1% cdp5 dressing. Use the same amount of salt —Va teaspoon for each cup of milk in making a white sauce whether the sauce is thin, medium or thick. to 9-Fri. 8 Sat. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ■All Pric«s Subject to Market Change" U.S. #1 Mich. P0TAT0ESIS0M49 EHSl 4iL$TENEKH|/j M60N^ NNRGS = 29! ■—# GRAPES X GRAPES JS^ CARROTS -LETTRCE J9^ IGMATOES 2 t ip PEPPERS 'sz. „ SRISNS S t ir GRANGES ^4r PST ISASTc^BEEF AV REEFIIVER -- JV RING RSISGNA Z JV PSRRISAST - JV FIVERS Jr TIRKEYS . Spartn HER iwniS I GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • Iron RAILINGS I Blown-in INSULATION • CEMENT, STONE and BRICK WORK OPENSUNDAY 10-6 P.M, Daily 8-8 PM 26400 W. 8 Mite Rd. Hi Mile West of Telegraph East Side Pontiac Downriver Birmingham * Southfield PR. f-8810 FE. 5-9452 AV. 5-3595 Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 OH* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TgURi^DAY, SEPTEMBER Crackdown IGNORES SECimmr - French President C^les de Gaulle extends hands in greeting over shoulders of security guards to answer welcome by pupils of the French Lyceum in Heads for Ecuador Bogota, Ck>lombia, yesterdiBiy, Despite the 000-man security force guarding the president, crowds .swahiied around him when he left his cor to walk: among them. DeGaulle Mum on Canal for Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — President Charles ^ Gaulle winds up his visit to Colombia today, leaving unanswered the question of French aid for an infefocean canal across the Co¥Aibia Isthmus. The French chief of state ignored feelers for the canal project during his 40-hour visit here, the second stop on his 10-nation tour of South America. Ecuador is his next stop. ★ ★ ★ Government officials hoped de Gaulle’s visit might resuit in noteworthy trade *nj technical agreements. The idea of a modem canal spanning the narrow isthmus of north'west Colombia was high on ^e list of possibilities. President Guillermo Leon Valencia broached the subject Tuesday hight at a state dinner in honor of de Gaulle. He raised the possibility of France taking the lead in forming an intema-tiwial construction organization with U.S. help. NO MENTION De Gaulle did not mention the Barry's Views Mean Qoexfincfion-’Adlai PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Adlai E. Stevenson assailed Sen. Barry Goldwater’s views on foreign policy today and declared that they mean coextinction. ★ ★ ★ The chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations said in a speech prepared for delivery to the World Affairs Council that a “militant minority’’ had rejected bipartisan American foreign policy in favor of “a doctrinal rag-bag filled with bits and pieces of old dogmas and new provocations.’’ . ★ w , ★ This minority view, Stevenson declared, ‘sounds more like a call fot religious war than a policy for peace. “And if it can be thought of as a policy, it can be thought of only as a policy of conversion or extinction. And nowadays that means coextinction.’’ NO MENTION Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956, did not mention Goldwater by name, but the Republican presidential nominee and his supporters were clearly his “If the practice of tolerance Is equated with appeasement,' said Stevenson, “if courage is equated with nervous readiness to pull the trigger; if restraint is equated with cowardice, and maturity With indecision; if fear of nuclear war is derided and verbal violence encouraged Shoe Shiners Get Brush-Off MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — It was a brush off for a pro iwsed shoe shine parlor with young women dressed in scanty costumes doing the polishing. Gity Council Licenses Com-mittw Wednesday turned down the proposal of two men who plattn<;d to set up business across from City Hall. ★ ★ ★ “Your business Is based on sexy girls,’’ a^monisheef Coup-cilman Robert MacGregor. “If you had fully clothed, middle-aged women, you’d go broke.’’ then the values — tjhe first prli)-ciples -i- on which this swiety was built are sunk without trace.’’ w ★ ★ He said the U.S. government had worked hard “to move the world out of the sterile stalemate of cold war’’ and “toward an alternative to Armageddon.’’ , w ★ . ★ American foreign policy, Stevenson said, was not a Democratic or a Republican policy but ‘genuine bottled-ln-bond American foreign policy — the product of the presidents and the State Departments and the Cabinets and the National Security Councils and the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the congressional leadership of four Ameri-administrations.’’ MAJORITY OK That policy, Stevenson declared, was “broadly based on the approval of a majority of the American people” and had been “tested in the fiery trials of what may well prove to be the most dangerous and hopeful period in the history of mankind.” ★ ★ ★ He said the world had become less dangerous than it was a short time ago not through reckless bluff” but “through plepty of power used with plenty of restraint.” Women Walk Out; Lijvich Hour Too Long NORWICH, England (Upl) -Molt than 100 women walked off the job at a shoe factory yesterday complaining their one hour lunch break was too long. They later returned when the management agreed to discuss their demand Jor ,a half-hour lundi so they could get home earlier In the evening. subject then or Wednesday during his address to a joint session of the Colombian Congress. ★ ★ ★ A Communique issued by de Gaulle and Valencia Wednesday night reaffirmed their desire to support stabilized prices for basic products. To Colombia this means coffee, cotton, bananas and petroleum. ★ ★ ★ France also promised increased assistance in limited technical fields. ★ W ★ An estimated one million persons got a glimpse of de Gaulle during his motor trips about the city. Many others saw him over government television outlets. The national radio network gave detailed accounts of his doings. * ★ Police, fearful of an attempt on his life, arrested 210 persons and were holding them until de Gaulle’s departure. The army said a top member of Ihe anti-de Gaulle French Secret Army Organization, Col. Pierre Chateau Jobert, was believed hiding in Bogota. KXPEIIT TR\r\l\(i Proniolioiis iiiiil Hiiliiry rt-iiKi-h conic (jiiickly to girl« willi oiilKtanding ahililicKy IiiveHli;(ute llic cxccllenl 'ourses orfereti at P.B.L Fr«0 lifetime i>lareinenl terviee. Day School and Evening Division. Cnlaloa AvhIIuIiIc on call FEderul 3 7028 I’ovmi: KisiMi&s i.wmn; 18 W. Lawrence Si.a, l*onliue on Lpf>e in NY Suburb YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - A crackdown on narcotics users in this New York City suburb has resulted In the arrests of 10 more youhg men aged 17 to 23. The arrests Wednesday night brought to 22 the number of persons seized in the drive, which began last month after city officials said narcotics addiction was spreading to sons and daughters of well-to-do families. ★ ★ ★ Police Chief William F. Pol-sen said the latest roundup was conduced by city police, Westchester County sheriff’s deputies and federal narcotics agents. The defendants were charged with various narcotics counts, burglary, assault and resisting arrest. Polsen said the arrests so a recent burglary of an animal hospital, where hypodermic ne^es were stolen. He also said some of the defendants stole auto parts to finance purchase of narcotics. •tr it -k Daniel F. McMahon, public safety commissioner of this city of 200,000, announced last month that narcotics addiction was a growing problem among the youth of the city, especially in the better neighborhoods. He said at tiiat time that police had stemmed the narcotics traffic, “but we’re left with a wake of addicts.” Police had estimated that there were up to 100 addicts and 900 occasional users of heroin, marijuana or barbiturates in the city, With about 40 of them in a stylish northwest Yonkers neighborhood. , New Bridge to Open LANSING (AP) - A new $67,-000 bridge over the Montreal River between Ironwood, Mich., and Hurley, Wis., will be completed and opened to traffic in about a month, the State Highway Department reports. Lean Tender Juicy ' PORK OHOPS Fresh, Lean PORK ROAST •«e4lf W wJ**' YOUR CHOICE » ; • 4lbs. ?il»srie«d Baoon il • 4 Rif. 'mir BoiKng Roof 71 * 2 Ibft inr) Minuto Steaks * 3 lbs. sKHiLltt Hot Pogs m QUARTERED FRYINfi CHICKENS 29 Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evaningt 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS /Opeo Thurc. thru Sat. 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Announcement: -w / / Ford Motor Company introduces an entirely new kind pf Mercury fof 1965ee?now in the Lincoln Continental tradition •",4 ' THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTOIBEK 24, I9(i4 < ' - ‘ m/*yi PUT VITALITY ON YOUR TEAM! Drink Milk, th« Vitality Beveragel It's your ticket to vigor and verve that really lasts. And cool, refreshing milk helps keep you bright and in the fun game all day long. So heed the cheer for milk-*“put vitality on your team!” BUY EXTRA MILK FOR THE WEEKEND mettage from tKe dairy farmer members of amdrican dairy association Russia to Fund U.A.R.Work • ■■ S $300 Million Due to Boost Influe^ MOSCO W(UPI)-The Soviet Union is mnkinf; a $309^mi)lipn investment in the lJnHed,4E®b Republic in the belief that tik dividends will be increased in^ fluence in the Arab world, diplomats said today. The figure was announced yesterday in a joint communique at the end of U. A. R. Premier Ali Sabry’s visit. It represented the $280-million, low-interest loan Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev promised t h e Egyptians when he visited the U. A. R. in May, plus money left over from a 1958 Soviet aid program. U. A. R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s government will use the Soviet funds to . reclaim the Libyan Delta Desert for farmland and to build a metal and machine tool in- ; dustry with Soviet technical help. The program supplements the estimated $400 million the Soviets are contributing to the $1-billion cost of the Aswan High Dam. Khrushchev’s visit in May j was for ceremonies on completion of the first stage of the HOMECOMING - Gary, Ruby, 17 (center) was born at East Lansing when his father was attending MSU under the GI bill in 1946. Now he’s enrolling as a freshman. His father, William, and mother show him a picture of the barracks the family lived in back in that era. The new residence hall in background is now on the site. It's Like Coming Home Siamese Twin hr New MSU Student DiesinChicago „ _ homecoming' for Gary News Agency saidij^uby, 17, of Clarence, N. Y. the additional aid money is be- ing lent the U. A. R. at low interest rates, the same arrangement as the Aswan funds. t CYPRUS, CONGO Sabry, who flew to Prague yesterday, agrped in the communique with the Soviet line on the Cyprus and Congo issues. He called for the removal of British bases from the island. In the Congo, both sides demanded a stop to “interference of the colonial powers." Diplomats said the heavy investment in the U. A. R. is expected by Moscow to pay off in more instances of such support. The flrtt American city to register a population on 1 million in the f^eral census was New York City in 1880 with 1,206,299. EAST LANSING.(AP)—It will; Gary plans to major in electrical engineering. TRAIN FAaLITIES MSU officials said Gary typi- w h e n he starts freshman classes qt Michigan State University Oct. 1. Gary was born when his father, William, now with the Cornell University Aeronautical Engipeering Laboratory at Bul- lies the 3.4 million postwar babies born in 1946 and now straining college and university facilities. ★ ★ ★ A 20 per cent increase in falo .N Yi» was a student at freshman enrollments was ex-MSU under the GI Bill in 1946. PecfPd fcross the nation this ^ ^ \ fall. MSU officials predict their own increase will be higher. The family was living in a __________________ nearby trailer court at the time. A year later they moved to a tarpaper-covered barracks on the campus, one of many that housed thousands of GI students of that era. The family lived in the barracks in 1951 until the father, a former B-17 pilot in Italy, neared a bachelor’s and master’s degree in engineering. A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION Many Ships Fly Swiss Flag CHICAGO UP) - One of the Jaquet Siamese twins died last night, four days after birth. His brother was reported to be holding his own, although still 1 the critical list. ★ ★ Ar Donald Jaquet died of compli-cationi^ caused by a congenital heart ailment and the absence of a large intestine, said a spokesman at Children’s Memorial Hospital. The condition of the other twin, Ronald, reportedly had stabilized. A negative chest X ray erased earlier fears he had pneumonia, doctors said. The mother, Mrs. Carol Jaquet, 21, of suburban Norridge, was reported in good condition GENEVA, Switzerland m - >n Evanston Hospital where the Thirty-two ships with a total of Saturday. 165,595 tonnage fly the S w i s s * * * flag, sail the Seven Seas, and' They were taken to Children’s are registered wRh the Swiss Memorial after birth and were Shipping office. separated Sunday after a The ships are variously owned operation, by 13 Swiss companies, and the | ~ oldest was built in 1947. i Gives Birth to Quints The Swiss high seas fleet was created during World War II to ensure national supplies. Since'there were very few sail-irs of Swiss nationality, original crews were recruited from nationals of neutral or nonbelligerent nations. ' To give young Swiss an op-portuhity to learn seamanship, two or three were posted in each .ship. Today, 605 of the 988 persons in the crew of today’s Swi.ss ships arc natives. < ! With Only a Midwife I JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPD-Mrs. Achmad Sundari, 33, wife of a farmer in Southern Sumatra, recently gave birth to quintuplets with only the assistance of a vjllage midwife, according to the Bintang Timur newspaper. ■A * * Bintang Timur said the father is a 42-year-old Javanese who emigrated to neighboring Sumatra. It gave no other details. We predict that the reaction of many people when they first see a 1965 Mercury drive by will be: “What car is that?” Mercury is that new. The look is new. Completely. Low, sleek, beautifully proportioned* (Notice the long, low proportions of the hood, the full-width grille, the unique pillar lights on the front fenders.) The ride is new. It’s Smoother, solider, quieter. Inside, there’s an extensive selection of optibnal equipment for personal customizing-luxury features once reserved only for the most expensive cars. The idea behind all this newness is to bring you the most luxurious, best-riding car in its field...a Mercury that accurately reflects the Lincoln Continental tradition. We invite you to see how well the idea works—at your Mercury dealer’s. We think you’ll agree, no medium-price car has ever come so close in luxury to the high-price class. ^1 LLQYD MOTORS COM£. . MKiUv. w . • ( - USi) OAKLAND AVE. 333*7863 RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD m6tOR COMPANY WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR V EW Krt M T' p Iri):iworker George Green sets and gln.es the last wi ld ;w in B i.ston's 50-story Prudential Tower. The window was last of 10 000 in the structure. Photographer Gerdon N. Converse of the (hristlan Science Monitor used an 180-foot length of pipe with a'35mm camera taped to one end to get the shot. ' Ir. THURSDAy; SEFTjjiKBKli 24, 1964 World News Roundup Russia Rejects U N. Assessment Plan UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — The Soviet Union has rejected a U.S. proposal for the creation of a standing U.N. finance comniittee to apportion assessments among member nations for peace-keeping operations. Soviet delegate Viktor F. Ulanchev told the General Assembly’s 21^iation working group on peace-keeping finances Wednesday that the proposal was a device to circumvent the Security Council’s powers. The plan called for the committee to originate all financial arrangements for peace-keeping operations. The committee’s recommendations would require approval by a two-thirds majority vote of the assembly. WREXHAM. Wales (AP) -An attempt to restore the Severed arm of an 18-year-old girl has failed. Doctors sewed Irene Lloyd’s left arm back into place six hours after a machine in a, textile plant tore it from the shoulder socket Tuesday. The girl’s condition deteriorated Wednesday. The arm was removed and the girl was reported improving. MADRID (AP) - Madrid’s newsi^pers switched attention today from charges of U.S. responsibility for the pirate attack on a Spanish freighter off Cuba to Spain's demand before the United Nations for the return of Gibraltar by Britain. Timed with the hearing now on before the U.N- Commission on Decolonization, the Catholic daily YA devoted its front page to photos of Gibraltar and its leading story to an account of Spain’s claims. YA called Gibraltar “an authentic colonial hinterland." The conservative-monarchist ABC warned that “to convert this territory into an autonomous enclave would be more than an offense to Spain.’’ The newspapers made no mention of anti-American demonstrations Wednesday night before the U.S. Embassy. More thap 500 police ringed the embassy and kept a shouting crowd of about 200 young men moving. Rail Strike Is Threatened CLEVELAND WV-The head of the 70,000-member Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and l^n-ginemen (BLF&E) ik free to call a strike in a wage dispute with about 100 of the nation’s railroads any time after 12:01 a m. tomorrow. H. E. Gilbert, president of BLF&E, said yesterday that more than 99 per cent of tf>e membership had votfd to strike if the union’s wage demands are not met. Current wage demands were served on the carriers Dec. 2,1963. “We have had our fill of futile negotiations and management favoritism,” Gilbert said in a statement. “It is unfortunate for the public that railroad negotiators only understand strike language and never negotiate until there is a crisis.” The threatened strike, third major one since April in this industry, could result in a virtual nationwide, rail tieup. ★ ★ ★ If this threat is to end, however, it appears the next move is up to President Johnson. He can appoint an emergency board under the Railway Labor Act to report on the dispute. This would delay any strike action at least 60 days. AVERAGE RATE Employes represented by BLF&E got their last wage increase of 56 cents a day March 1, 1961. A union spokesman said the average daily rate for firemen is $21.60 and $25 for engineers. Gamble Seeking an Annulment; Suit Undefended NEW YORK W1 ^ — Gamble Benedict Porumbeann Rockford Tot Succumbs of Auto Crash ln|uri«s GREIENVILLE {AP)~Fun^al servicea will be held here today for 18*month-old Oalff Dennis of rural Rockford, who died at a Grand Rapids hospital Monday of auto crash injitries. Police Gamble Benedict KorumoBun - guto crasn injuries, i-uuoc has a marriage annulment suit jgjd boy, son of Mr. and pending in State Supreme Court Edward Dennis, suffered in New York City that is listed the injuries last Saturday in the as “undefended.” crash of the family car driven 1' * ★ ★ by his mother on M-44 near She is expected to cl^im that Belding. I her husband, Andre, a former --------------------—— chauffeur, is still legally mar- Alaska becaine the 4^ state rled to his fimt wife, Helma. ! In the Union on jan. 3, im. Mrs. Porumbeanu, 23, and her Romanian - born husband, 39, •were married ^ 1960 in a North Carolina hunting lodge, despite disapproval-by her grandlhoth-er-pardlan. .Mrs. Porumbeanu is expected to seek the custody of their two childrdn, ages 3 and 1. ««Ba(l Breath special selling i V, •I-. ■ .1:“ rp [ISIjAY, SKPlj^Mi^KK 24, :i:"Tv' - 'V/ ■ - i : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHS : 'l < •- t;:/ Khdnh tries to Quell Vi^t Rebellion QUEENS JOIN MANHUNT - Waving their manhunt licenses, three Sault Tech campus queens prepare to go opt and get thieir man under official sanction of the Sault Ste. Marie Hiawatha Festival. Reward of $500 goes to the gal who can find the man (only Af PMM« one) in the vast wilderness of Sugar Island from noon Friday to poon Sunday. From left, Kay Bumstead, Saul( High homecoming queen; Susan Banta, Military Bail queen; and, Jean Mannesto, Snow Carnival queen. BAN ME THUOT, South Viet Nam (AP)~-Maj. Gen. N^yen Khanh flew to this mouiitaiff town today In a persopal attempt to quell a still-simmering rehellion by American - trained mountain tribesmen. -About 4,000 government troops and 12 artillery pieces were set up at the perimeter of the town to head off a possible onslaught by the tribesmen as the caretaker premier arrived from Sai- The trilElbsma;! revolted agaitifft^ his government" last weekend and dau^tered lowland Viet* nam,ese twicers and their camps. The death may be as high as 50. AMut 50 I other Vietnamese, including a prov&icial district chief, were seized as hostages. The rebels, 0f a Rhade, temporaril town radio static drew. BARRICADES Wearing caqSwifla^ed uniforms and. equi(q)ed ^ith advanced weapons issued to them for flghtitog Cong guerrillas, tribesmen maintained barr^ades around four of in the Ban Me Thuot iu^ and kept control over a Wy highway and bridge. The oily factw preveijting a blood ynath were a few U.g. Arm/ Special Forces troops ‘ s intermediaries. 'ticiuto, Col. John ,F. . depoty senior advisor ^ the Vietnamese Army’s 4th tjorps, was 'holding off a rebel tribal assault almost single-handed. The status of Freund, who was lifted into Buon Sa Par camp Monday, was somewhere between that of a hostage and chief negotiator between the Vietnamese government and the rebels. I^EEPS CONTACT With his radio Freund was maintaining contact with a U.S. Army light plane overhead. which was relaying messsges to Ban Me Thuot. At the camp were var^us rebel commanders,, but the top leader, Y Bham, was believed to be a few miles away in Cambodia. ■k k k Khanh sent word that he would be willing to provide safe conduct for Bham if the later would come to. a parley ih Ban Me Thuot or another mountain town, Pleiku. There was no indication whether the message reached the rebel leader. ★ ★ k The tribesmen, who want more home rule In provinces where they predominate, have been hostile to the lowland Vietnamese for centuries. They are especially suspicious now. On Tuesday, after receiving assurances of safe passage, a I truck convoy of tribesmen who started through the no man’s land toward Vietnamese lines was ambushed by a Vietnamese unit. Three «of the tribesmen were | killed and eight wounded, I A U.S. Army special forces | doctor, Capt. Richard Haskell of Old Town, Maine, did emergency surgery on the wounded by the light of. U flashlight. KHANH CONFERS The tribesmen did not appear to be in a mood for bargaining. Khanh, looking’ tense, conferred v^ith the Vietnamese commanders. ' “I have come up to try to solve this problem,” Khanh said in an interview. ‘‘It is very serious. I do not known when we will be able to ?olve it. I do not yet know whether I will confer with their -leader.” It appeared Freund and the five other Americans In various rebel camps could have left several days ago if they had chosen to do so. But. these Americans were the only link between the rebels and the government, and , there was no immediate prospect of pulling them out. Do Business With PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESSMEN WHO HELP IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY— They Are Members of YOUR chamber OF COMMERCE Call FE 5-6148 Introducing Cot^iet 1965: livelier, more beautiful sequel to the World’s We couldn’t make Comet much tougher, so we made it more beautiful. Made the outside sleeker, sportier-from every angle. Made the interiors more luxurious. Made every engine bigger, from tltte thrifty 200 cu.-in. Comet “6” up through the hefty new 289 cu.-in. Cyclone Super V-8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy ’65 sequel is the stamina th^t made Comet the World’s 100,000-Mile Durability Cl^ampion. And you wouldn’t ^ant that to change, would you? It didn’t. ;t|f | Comet UOYD MOT2RS LINCOLN - MERCURY - - COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVI. the world’s 100,000-mile durability champion 333-7353 .pRIDC WAlfT DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORU MOTOR COMPANY WONDtR ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR - 'N' \ v‘" ■ c-io THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH^URSpAY, SEPTEMflEk 24, 1964 Blouses for Fall Have Gentle Look Laditt' txcifing S*l*c»ion BLOUSES 299 FOR The smart business executive appreciates the feminine touch of a delicate floral arrangement, for office as well as home. Also appreciated is fhe soft, supple beauty of her trim, short sleeved Pilot overblouse, with the easy care virtues of a new crepe fabric Of ‘‘Dacron” polyester and silk. About $7. A beautiful coranlivAC iHo any w ■.,ian —t'.s. gift of long stemmed roses. Also a complime-'. to her flair for fashion is this softly refined crepe overblouse by Pilot, uhth long French cuffed sleeve^ and scarf tied collar. Made from a new “Allegro” crepe of textured “Dacron” polyester and silk, it sells for about $10. .. ic suirt IS joth beauti ul r-.uoned .om “Allegro” a .ex w cr “Dacron” poly-. \ , I Pilot Blouse has ■ cr., a :d wide, away LADIES* ORLON CARDIGANS A^l colors to choose from, including while. Sizes 34 to 4. Ladi*t‘ Fall and[ Winter DRESSES Ladies' New Fall COATS Select Irom Iweeds, Cush meres, fur Trims etc. 9Q99 JL/ to $169 GEORGE'S J Oscar M. Bredes Arrive, for Visit Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Brede of Los Altos, Calif., arrived Wednesday for a visit of several weeks. They are house guests of the senior Fred W. Bredes, South Shore Drive. Upon leaving Pontiac, the California Bredes plan a trip to the Orient with their return set for Christmas. To Honor Couple An open house Sunday in the Eastern Star Hall in Oak-wood, Mich, from 2 to 5 p.m. will honor Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Vincent of Ortonville Road, Brandon Township. The couple observed their goiden wedding anniversary Tuesday. Pood/e Puddles Problem; Perhpps Pooch's Retarded By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN know when it wants to go out-DEAR ABBY; Is there such side, a thing as a retarded poodle? Abby, I can’t live like this We got this beautiful white any ni o r e. That dog has miniature French poodle a - ruined every carpet year ago when it was only 5 weeks old, and it isn’t any better trained today than the day we got it. It stiil wets all over. We can’t seem to keep it off the furniture cr to get it to let us DIANA RIGOTTI house, all'of the furniture and every bedspread. I told my husband I think we should give it away, but he; says he would move into the garage with the dog before he gave it away. I tike docs, but this is r-dic’ilous! What do ”0" -av's"'* MRS. A. ^ ★ DEAR MRS A : A«k your vet what’s wrong with the pood'e. If the vet sav.s your dog is trained to the capacitv of its intplligenre, then by all means let vour husband move into the anraee with the noodle. They deserve each other. DEAR ABBY: My husband, age 74, i /•/” 7 '■I. M 'V , ''r' ■ ', ■< ; -' TH]^PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; SEP(TEMBER 24, 1964 C—13 Fear of Marriage Risk Makes Her 'Grouch' By MRS. MURIEli LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My husband has idven our boy, 17, a hew car ai^ his o*nn gas station charge akount. Instead of encouragbtg him to And a vacation job, he lets the boy spend his mornings sleeping hf< ter late dates and his afternoons playing golf. I am working at a full-time job to help pay the bills for this playing around but if I open my th to say one word e'"*nst it, I am pushed aside r the “old grouch” by my husband 1 son_______ The engagement is announced of Donna Lorraine Vance and Arthur Donald Schulz. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Vance of Rochester and Donald Vance of Clara Avenue. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schulz of Dick Avenue. ANSWER: You could withdraw your cooperation with this “playing around.” The simple, opposing words are available: ”As I dislike the way Bin to spending oRier peopled money, I am wiRidmwi^ ipy contribution to his biUs.” They han’t be spoken, c n n they? , ★ ★ ’ I expect that you have been tolerating imposition by your husband and son for quite a while. It has made you incapable of simple resistance., PILED-UP RAGE You dare not risk it lest piled-up rage explode it out of control, choking your words with bitter accusation of other hurts done by imposers. Ihe tosne really to not yonr hnsband’s overindnlgent treatment of Bill bnt his treatmeid of yon. You are looking straight at the question: “Do I continue to take my husband’s disregard of me—or do I risk my marriage by refusing to take it?” I can’t. teU you to risk or not to risk your marriage. But I suggest that your fear of risking it is why your menfolk call you an “oldgrouch.” We all become “old grouches” when fear of the consequences of revolt against imposition makes it impossible for us to risk the dangerous, tumbled, furious^ releasing words of the Our fear of their passionate truthfulness compels us to deliver them in grouchy, nagging Utde doses of surface critictom\ and chronic com- If this grouching got us anywhere, I’d \be for it. But it doesn’t. It just tells the imposer that We are too scared of really offending hjm to risk any seri-^ ous resistance to him—and invites him to continue to impose. The showdown is always a hasdrdous thing. Sometimes it gives birth to a totally, new closeness imposer. Sometimes it just ends our mutual pretense (rf affection. ■V It’s always the big gamble and nobody can guarantee the jackpot. Which is why so many of us grouch. W' Is Very In fSudj(lj)iiotiiiiiii! 'i . . You NOoii "Sudliilf V stands for “very in” in boys’ sweaters this fall. V-neckaor V-yokes combine with twist knits, spandex, brushed Orion, and bold stripps for sports and spectator wear. Washabillty — by hand or by machine — gets top priority. TV Time is Comfort Time in a LA-Z-BOY Oljja Olgo create# new fashion sleekness for tiny waists and full hips with her new "Suddenly Slim" panty girdle of weightless LycraC® Spandex ^^th, double fabric side andj back panels. Special waistban^ design hugs comfortably. White. . 13.95 Golfers Tell of Officers, Winners Next year’s officers for the Ladies Tuesday Tee Golf Club were announc^ at the annual trophy banquet in K-Falls Lounge. Mrs. Donald Vantine is president; :Mrs. Harold Titus, vice president; Mrs. Bertha Hickson, secretary and Mrs. Billie Parsons, treasurer. Mrs. Delbert Hammett is golf chairman. Mrs. Thomas Zielinski announced the trophy winners: Championship flight, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Hammett and Mrs. Jack Doyle. First flight winners: Mrs. Raymond Kneisel, Mrs. S. H. Klinkhamer, Mrs. William Sparks. Second flight: Mrs. llDbert Taft, Mrs. Donald Neal, Mrs. George Roberts. Third flight: Mrs. Titus, Mrs. C. D. MacLean, Mrs. Jerry Root. - Mrs. William Sparks was chairman for the evening. Sweaters . . sweaters . . everywhere here at Arthur's. For this is thd year of the Sweater. Sweaters to tuck in, to wear over or to give a taitored shirt look. Everything from blazer to raff in's croChetecT in this wardrobe of sweaters. A vast assortment of new fall \ colors in siz6s 36 to 40. Fetching sleepwear in nylon tricot |X)lka dot shift gown. Vycruna-Fiberfill quilted ium()or lor the dorm set. Choice of blue or rod. A|M>ri Shop - Main Ftaor Rob«$ - Main Floar f Important Guest at Class Reunion AKRON, Ohio «B - Graduates of the Class of 1904 at Akmi High, now Central High School, had a very special guest at their 80th reunion. / I She was Miss Emily Harp- ham, 91, former Latin teadi-er and 10^ surviving teacher of the group. Remove Stains Remove stains from your sink or bathtub with a paste made of hydrogen peroxide and cream of tartar. SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Exactly right for seven days out of every seven! An excit-ingly textured Bouclette—in a new rayon and acetate tweed blend. Softly pleated and beautifully collared. for the girl who knows clothes Youthful Wool Knit 3 pieces of youth are evident as you don this double knit classic by Petite Knit. The entire outfit Is of 100% new Belgium wool for the look and feel of luxury. The Jeweled-neck overblouse Is designed with Imported beading for that continental look. Its simple sheath Skirt is topped by a lovely jackyt and collar. Even the open patch pockets are real. Sizes; 12'/a to 22'/i. Colors: Royal with beige, black with beige. EBERSOLEDRAKE On a southern honeymoon are the Charles Trevor Eber-soles (Willena Drake) who exchanged recent vows in St. Paul Methodist Church, Rochester. Their parents are the WUgus Drakes, Adams Road, Orion Township and the late Tf-evor Ebersoles.' An illusion veil with pearl tiara complemented the bride’s gown and cathedral train of white mist satin. Attendants were Mrs. Sam Holland, Mrs. James Windel and Mrs. Hunt Allen, Becky Sue Drake, Kimmy Allen and Dean Holland. With best man James L. Ebersole were Michael Comps, Ted Knapp and Gary Meisner . The bridegroom resided with his aunt, Mrs. Waldo G. Steward of Rochester. Silverware Tray Will Hold Supplies Try keeping your supplies in a silverware tray. The compartments help you keep needles, snaps, buttons, etc. in order. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 --------------------“"T YWCA Annouiyjes Calendar for Fall Fall classes will open the week of Oct. 5 at the Pontiac YWCA on Franklin Boulevard. The YMCA and Oakland University pools will both be utilized for morning classes and dips without instruction. Mrs. Leonard Buzz will supervise the Oakland program and Mrs. John Streit, chairman of classes, will remain in charge of' the YW’s Wednesday morning ‘Gym and Slim’ program at the YMCA. Their assistants will include Mrs. George Beauchamp, Mrs. Bernard Stickney, Mrs. Robert Watson and Mrs. Burt Knox. NURSERY Nursery service for preschool tots will again be available five hours a day Tuesday through Friday with Mrs. Hazel Beautler supervisor. Mrs. Bruce Hubbard is chairman. Assisting Mrs. Beautler will be Mrs. >Choren Manukian, Mrs. Leslie Pickup find Mr?. Harold Wagg. ★ ★ ★ New classes this term include Fundamentals of Guitar, both foik music and rock ’n roll, with Ben Kreech, instructor. ★ ★ ★ Jack Irwin will offer four sessions of dry skiing on Saturdays, beginning Oct. 31. NEW TEACHERS Other new instructors are Mrs. Ruby Dunstan, flower arrangement; Virginia Ma-konian, daytime bridge; For Your Wedding * QUAUTY: and Quantity • • 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album • • Fr«« Counicling • • A barge “Ju*t Married” # • A Miniaturo Marriage * Certiflcate • Budget o Term* * Mrs. Charlea Campbell ^ W Available ^ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 I WALL PAPER Bargirn Center 7000 RolLs li!; !$:^oek This Week's Special While They Last ROOM LOTS at only 99* Otircr '^araaiii C5nf:r Special Gold Ssol was 2.49 now 88c S rao Pasted was $198 now $1.29 Morlbrouqh was $2.95 20th Centery was $8.00 now $1.79 Wall Paper Bargain Center Open Monday and Friday 9 to 9 1028 Wait Huron I'/i Block* Watt of Talagraph Frank Machek, children’s art classes and Marcelene Tiberg, knitting. Mrs. Thomas Hollis will teach evening bridge. Mrs. Hector Bueno, Spanish; Mrs. Robert Hines, cake-decorating; Mrs. Clare Agnew, sewing; Mrs. Edith Porter, art for adults; Mrs. Lucinda Wyc-koff, furniture refinishing, and Mrs. Everett Warner, china-painting. ★ ★ ★ A preliminary session for instructors at a coffee hour, is set for Monday at 10 a.m. at the YWCA. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac State Hospital Y group will resume its weekly schedule of recreational evenings at the YW on Monday. The International Club will open its fall season with a hayride and spaghetti dinner Saturday at 3 p.m. FOR UmE GIRLS Mrs. Jane Stagg, YW program director has invited little girls living in the Lake View Housing area to a party in the Lake View Community Center, Oct. 3, at 10 a.m. to plan a continuing Saturday fun program. ★ ★ ★ (Folders giving time, fees ai^ details of classes are available at the YWCA. Separate Balls BJELOVAR Yugoslavia (AP) A ball is held each year in the nearby Croatian village of Ul-janik for married couples only. The single folk have a ball of their own to which no married persons are admitted. Replace Lost Tip A lost or broken umbrella tip can be replaced by a toothpaste tube cap. Mrs. Nellie Francis of Branch Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Joan J. to Pvt. Roy Earl Meadows, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Meadows of Metropolis, III. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The bride-elect attended Michigan Christian College. Late October vows are planned. Manicurists Will Welcome New Gadget Any woman who has been clumsy at giving herself a manicure win welcome a new electric manicure — and pedicure — appliance. AU phases of nail care can be handled with its naU drying slot and five attachments: emery disc, buffer, caUus eraser, cuticle lifter, and nylon brush. The directions recommend soaking fingers in warm soapy water to soften cuticles, and wetting the brulsh with suds before use. This “mechanical manicurist’’ comes in an attractive gold, blue, or pink plastic case with built-in cord storage. Vacuum Cleaher Refills q Bag To refill pillow tickings after laundering, tie the tickings to your upright vacuum bag as you would the dust bag; ' ★ ★ ★ Then, with the motor running, feed the feathers into the tidting bag through the opening for attachments. Pript Pdcket)Linlng An idea gaining «ccep^ — a handkerchief print lining, of a breast pocket, puU? out to simulate a foulard pocket square. Put Bulbs in Foil Wrap flower bulbs in aluminum foil for winter storage. It prevents their drying out. Simmer Pot of Relish for Those Hot Dogs By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you entertain teenagers often or have a family who love hot dogs, you may be interested in this relish recipe. After all, relish can be expensive if bought in quantity lots. Mrs. A. B. Keller of Milford is today’s cook. We thank her for thinking of us. HOT DOG RELISH By Mrs. A. B. Keller 4 onions 4 cups cabbage 4 cups green tomatoes 6 cups sugar 2 cups water 4 cups cider vinegar 12 green peppers 6 red peppers cup salt 1 teaspoon celery seed 2 teaspoons mustard seed 2 teaspoons turmeric Grind all vegetables. Sprinkle with the half cup of salt. Let stand overnight. Rinse and drain. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over vegetables and mix well. Simmer over low heat until mixture comes to a boil. Place in sterilized jars and seal. The State of Rhode Island is not actually an island. SiNirs Miracle Mile ^velJldsiS A RID CROSS SHOI A slight change In heel level mark* fh« nawnot* of Soclollt**’ vary currant batic pump. Qiie ond vonatila in luxury pampar calf-ikln. It fh* Into your autumn plan* parfactly at you walk on itt baoutifully briafad haal... with tha cuthionad aoia of Sociolifat* tuparb flti Antalopa ihodowad or block. 14.99 Use Your Security Charge “Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer” $!ML. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Mirada Mila Sho|ipiaK Cailar Talagraph at Squara Lake Road FE 8-9700 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Fashion Leaders for 35 Years SEVEN DAYS OUT OF SEVEN Dresses like these fit right into your busy life. From our new R. & K. group of beautfiul basics, this excitingly textured Bouclette i— new rayon and ocetote tweed blend. Blue, toast or green. Sizes 10 to 18. PantUc Tal-Huran, Birmlnfham, Rayal Oak, Famdala, \ 4 ./Ti '/• TgJS pontjAc press. /. '' ''j' 'rV; Thursday. j8EPtEM‘BER 24. ^•r ■l' ■: ',1, V / '/' / IC-^15 Being employed Is a bain* dresser may not lie an odd way to work your way through school, but it Is if you’re a^ 15-year-old boy! • e Boy Starts Perrnajmti Gar^ th« took you love is WOMEN'S ARCHES $4.68 Children's School SHOES $2.88 aioomfi«M MiracI* Mila Robert Radtke of Longworth Drive began his career at the Murray Beauty Academy in downtown Pontiac last November when he was only 14 years old. Bob, now 15, is a sophomore at Waterford Kotr tering High School. When asked why he enrolled in a hair-dr^sing course. Bob' gave no one, definite answer. He was looking for a Job Uiat would teach him something as well as give him some money to fulfill future school plans. Hairdressing appealed' to him and be decided to try his luck. As with the other students at the academy. Bob puts in about 20 hours of work par SURPRISE * Bob is short but smart enough not to treat this as a handicap. Mrs. Louella Mur- ray, owner of the academy, said that first-time customers, surprised to see someone as young-looking and small as Bob, will not let him work on their hair. However, when they sea what a goed job he does, they come back and specifically ask fm* him. Bob admits that he was scared when he finally got on the floor and that first customer sat down in his chair. Those &st days of panic are over now| and he seams to take everything in his stride. Like the rest of the students. Bob had to have 300 hours of theory and practical work before he could test his talent on ‘live’ patrons. He will haye to pass state tests at the end of the course. This’300 hour period is spent in practice and theory. School-work includes lessons in body anatomy and elechricity, as well as the wh^s and wherefores of hair dressing. Students also learn the pr o p c r way to give perih-aiien ts, color application, ^hampooes,. scalp massages and facials. ’Ihey are taught how to mix their own tints, cot hair and set wigs. Practice is done on manikins. GROWING FIELD Hairdressing is an evergrowing field attracting more and more men. The academy student body now includes ten males, their most popular one is their 15-year-old mascot, .Robert Radtke. Village Yam Shop 'Btgtn Patl and Christmas Knitting Now. New rams tor s New Season. 9:30 • S Dally Fifteen year old Robert Radtke (right) of Longworth Drive is getting set to practice his hairdressing skills on Mrs. Louella Murray, owner of the Murray Beauty Academy where ^ Robert ts working and attending classes. Robert, ^ son of Edwin Radtkes, is earning money for rsohml tl^ile learning a profession. The Lewis Millers of Francis Street announce the engagement of their daughter Connie Mae to Donald Lee Lankford, son of the Cecil Lankfords of Sanford Street. A June wedding is planned. WCTU Has Instdllation Officers for the Frances Willard unit. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, were installed at a dinner meeting Tuesday in the Church of the Brethren. Mrs. LeRoy Shafer la president; Rev. Lola P. Marion, vice president: Mrs. Sophia Sulz, secretary: Mrs. Anna Bone, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Anna Muha, treasurer. Reports on the national convention in Rochester, N. Y. were given by Mrs. L. G. Rowley. Participating in the program were Mrs. Ralph Graham, Mrs. William Carls, Mrs. Peter A. Niemi, Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Mrs. Eleah Patten and Mrs. Pearl Hudson, new member. Fold Under Fabric Always fold sharp buttons and buckles under the fabric when putting a garment through the washing machine. fashion s h. ( Open Thurs., Fri., 'til 9 PONTIAC MALLt Open every nite 'til 9 It Looks Uke REPTILE Only 11.95 It's difficult to distinguish our smart lizard grained satchel from real lizard. Actual grained plastic with a swinging little handle, roomy outside pockets and all the gold tone trimmings. In black by, Ronay. f a s h ion s o p Open Ttiuri.. FrI., 'til 9 PONTIAO MALLl open every nHe 'til 9 i thi grtat ntw look . Honiilionfeiy Tailored Juiilor Futhion Coots ‘ 39.95 With boundless; enthusiasm and much pridui we present the value coup of the season . . . these smashing new coats in finest woolens oil impeccably tailored. The overall effect U greatl l efti Junior Six# 7 to 1 $ In Green ond Brown Heather Orion Pile Lined Right: Junior Petite Sixes 5 to 11 Green and Blue Hepther 'All Wool Interlined , gl ce-90 Day* Same As Gi RCA WHIRLPOOL Electrif^Dryer Free Wiring ... for I.imilrd Time on lleirnil Edison l.ines. This is definitely not a standard itiodel, bui a folly equipped deluxe model with adjustable heat control, large capacity and all of the wanted features. The price includes the inslalla). ing of the 220 volt wiring by a licensed electrician. For a Limited Tima In Limited Quantity Complete Installed **'1' Ready to Use trade FRieihAIRE 2-lMr n.2 Cl. rt RelrUeraltr-Kreeters Fast freezes and stores over KM) lbs. in the True Zero top freezer. Not only is the refrigerator section well planned and roomy-BlIT NO MORE DE-FROSTINi; - IT’S AUTOMATIC. The Price h Right Too i Choice of Colors No Money Down-Free Delivery RCA VICTOR COLOR TV This maslercrafled Danish styled lowboy ushers in u bright new era in honio entertainment for you and your family. Dp front is viewing pleasure iinliiniled, the unsurpassed natural color of Mark 10 color televising. Dnder the lift-lids is the splendor of New Vista Stereo. Eight matched speakers provide compelling stereo depth and dimension. The 9-tube FM-AM radio includes built-in FM Stereo. And for precision record playing, the fumed Sliidio-nialic changer. Record stor^ compartment. Complete Entertainment Center SVLVAMA 19-Inch Portable TV Bonded 19-Inch Tube (]LOSE-OIIT OF 1964’n One Full Year t^uaranlee On All Parts — Insdiiding I’ieliire 'I'lilte Complete With Stand I14JU nmti,. AS RANGE KInMl change ihel'. I... l< in year,. kdg« llgliO.I . niilrnl i. clii.ive nsiitl-Mali with removable bolloni — viaiial-hile i brome broiler with chrome pai, unit grid - hiilr- gi'lling down 4»n ystur knrrn lo nrte into the oven.. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVEMNt ^ OOOD HOUlEKEEPlN(i of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 F ,11|—1^ 48th Two Outstanding Dining Rooms at Sale-Prices French Provincial Dining Room At the regular price, this dining room would be an outstanding value; at the sale-prices, it’s even more outstanding. The inherent beauty of French Provincial styling is augmented by the remarkable depth and patina of the Antique finish achieved by skilled craftsmen. Richly detailed brasses complete the look of luxury. See the complete grouping tod^^y at Daly Brothers. You’ll discover that good taste is not necessarily«xpensive._ Shop and, cpmpare. There’s a big difference where you buy your home furnishings. 44' ROUND TABLE Ext. 68'—2 Leaves 142.00 54' BUFFET..............,......161.00 62' BUFFET (AS SHOWN).......... 179.00 DROP LEAF TABLE Closed: 42' x 29' Open: 42' x 69' Includes One Leaf 164.50 51' X 16' X 73' Hi«h CHINA..242.00 (AS SHOWN) 62'X 16'X 78'High CHINA.....314.00 Italian Provincial Dining Room The classic styling of Villa Romana is stressed in the refinement and understatement of the design. Richly figured cabinet woods add beauty to your dining room. Bail pulls in antique brass finish carry out the classic design therme that Italian Provincial is famous for. The patina finish is glazed and hand padded. Found in higher priced furniture. The roomy buffet solves your storage problems. See the many pieces at sale-prices, at either Daly Brothers store. It will be well worth your while. 50'X 16'X 75' High CHINA. (AS SHOWN) 60' X 17' X 79' High BREAKFRONT.. .339.95 Daly SINCE 1917 FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS 22275 Michigan, W. Dearborn • Telegraph at Maple Road, W. Bloomfield • Open Monday,Thursday! Friday Until 9 P.M. • Free Parking • Convenient Ternit ■•A'-" ^ \ M.'/. Jii ---—H TOUBSB^Y, SEPyEMBEfi 24, 1964^ /- r' WraENDBUYS AT BOTH TANKfE STORES DAILY 0 to 0 SUNDAY 10 to 6 REMCd’S FAMOUS *10“ , REMCO’S FAMOUS *10“ SHOWBOAT i “SHARK SPEED RACER” Originally made to $ell for $10.00 Originally made to sell for $10.00 Old fa«hion«d rivsr •howboat mad* of plastic. You aro tho actor, dlFoctor. Com-ploto with 16 pag* script, sconory, stag* instructions and sot changos. Procut choractors. Rolls on whools. Practical fun. With root motor spoods in fixod pat-torn or straightaway. Ovor a foot and a plastic Irady. RubI troad tiros. • Real motor roar-r-r • Remote Control operated • Over a foot and a half long Girls’ Soft Vinyl S GMOOATS Jr. Boys’Cotton Corduroy PARKAS MEN’S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’COTTOR KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Boys’ Reg. 4®'’ ■r; SVfEATERS 2 pockots. Button closur*. Worm quilt lining. As sortod colors. 7 to 14. AOD I o:r^r. JCI7 Mw hood. In wantod HHj * HI black, lodon. Hi Sixos 4 to 8. H -Fashion knit collar. Strip* trim. Button plaquet stylo. Broost pockot. Assoitod colors. Sizos S-M-L Long sloovo. Choot* Irom 100% ocrlkins and colorful cottons. WoiK 1 00% orlon. Pop- Glistening White Dacron CURTAINS Men’s Famous Make KNIT UNDERWEAR Knit t-shiits, ond briofs. Clossifiod os slight impor-foctions. Will not affoct woor or oppOaranc*. Sixos $-XLond30to44. Ladies’ Cotton Cnduroy CAPRI PANTS Wid* wol* or pinwal* cotton corduroy slocks with solf bolt or bolt-loss waist. Sid* xippor. 1 Sid* pockot. Sizos 10 Choos* from 63 and 81" longths at on* low pric*. Mad* with doop S ' bottofn horns. W Ladies’ Man-tailored BROADCLOTH Pi’s Famous Blue Diamond MOTOR OIL G.E. Westinghouse HEADLAMPS Fitted Waterproof Mattress Covers Adotn SeH Mheslye PLASTIC 44 Ot. Plastic WASTEBASJET Replacement Spoons I Colorful 4-pc. IfnivAW FArIrit i TV TRAY SET Was)i?ble-Mildew Proof rPILLOWS 12 Qt. Plastic tnun PUL FHOW at IMimCALir n uik\# ’''Ivh' '' ' ' ' va 1 p-t-. -'Hr tlx,'.'- THE PONTIAC PKESS, THO&SDAY. SEPTfiMBEB i*, 1864 AT BOTH PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN ... UP T010 MONTHS TO PAY WITH SECURITY SANK CHARGE Men’s Stretch Nylen Ski Jacket MEN’S CORDUROY “SPUR” JEANS C»nc*oUd roll Slim laporod cotton corduroy. Joan typo slacks, toporod I09, 2 slosh front pockots. 2 bock pockots. Boigo, oifvo or block. Slits 29 o36. IN Men’s 9.95 Bulky KNIT SWEATERS Coot and sllpod stylos. Zip front, button front. V-nock or crow nock stylos. 100% lombs-wopl or 7S% wool and 25% mohair and Orion acrylics. Assoitod colors. Sitos S-AA-4.. 488 9x12’ ROOM SIZED FOAM-BACKED RUGS Fiitastic Spetiol PDrchose!^ ^ Viscof* twaod. 100% viacota piU cuihionad wi^ foam. No iddmt •xtro costly paddmg naadad, this alon* givas your floors that luxury look, tho inaxpan- " APPIIOXIMATE SIZE 1288 399erity Dishwashers 72”x9r St. Marys All Seasons THERMAL BLANKETS THOUSMBS SOLO mmONALLY AT 100% cotton callulpr woov* that allows circulation of air abovo and bolow this wondorous blanket. Lint fro*, raval froo, machine washable, shrink free. Nylon binding. Fits twin and full size. 499 39.9S, ONLY 100 TO SELL AT YANKEES NEW LOW PRICE OF KAPOK-FILLER HAIR SEAT BACK PILLOWS Kapok filled and foam fflled. Covered in printed cottons and cotton corduroy. Choose seat or back at one low price. m r One Low Price LADIES’ FLATS LEATHER iNSULATEDI Scrap# wash and rins# dishos In ono oasy motionl Loav#s th#m sparkling. Fing#r-tip touch an cantral v#nt changes rich suds to clear rinse water. Nylon brush- SHARP STYLES fOr MEN Rubber Insulated '1 AT DOTH STORES IN PONTIAO... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINa CENTER AND P|RRY AT MONTCALM I?:. . K ...............................................,1,............................ ................................................................... / / THE PONTIAC!; PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ^24; ^904 ^ '/ I’ 1 ' KEY TO DEFENSE — Former Pontiac Central and Cem tral Michigan gridder, Walter Beach is helping to make the Browns a strong team defensively. He is a regular at thg cornerback slot. (See Press Box ^low). Lii CL#r « .''‘ii V,. J Face St. Fred Sunday Mikemen in Key Tilt Bedraggled Orioles Leave Baltimore Has Worst Game as Bengals Romp From Our Wire Services DETROIT — The once highflying Baltimore Orioles departed Tiger Stadium yesterday for the final time this seast N„,„, Harbor Beach . ^ tin*^ ReX°rcf ^Unioni l1n?'COTtral at Bay City Handy Mdland at Saginaw laroer Woods at Wayne John Glenn enter Line al Utica tarren Woods at Emmanuel Christian, Capac . -. Jmlay C... at North, Branch Riverside at South ::.^v'i!i;*'Bran SATURDAY' aglnaw Arthur Hill at Pontiac Central ay City Central at Flint Southwestern ranbrook et Birmingham Groves /alertord Our Lady of the Lakes al Country Day, 10 a.m. ~ 'k al Detroit Thurston, 3 p.m. I Birch Run, 2:30 p.m. Madison Helghls Lamphere, M?llng"to Clintondttle i Creui«, orf Hiir -•trolf F. Wvandott« Mount CJamcns . ........ GroMO Point© Datrolt Parihinq at Roiavllla, 2:30 i ------- Kimball SUNDAY . ______ -t. James at St. Gregory Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at St. Ivederick aP Tt, Michael, 2:30 p Orchard Lake SI. Mery et Royal St. Mary,-2: M p.m. loval Oak Shrine et St. Anthony, PNH took Rochester four out of four before that series was discontinued, and has 4-1 marks with both Farmington and Southfield. The other conquests at the expense of Kettering were 38-7 and 19-0 in 1961 and 1962, respectively.^ ' IMPROVEMENT The green-and-white lad Captains and coach Jim Larkin do not expect to be “patsies” Friday night. The school has come a long way on the gridiron the past two seasons. Last year was the first winning one for Kettering, losing only to Northern and Lapeer in a nine-game card. Last week they opened the current season by bombing Lake Orion, 32-0. The line did a fine job opening holes for Kettering's talented backfield. Larkin may turn, however, to the passing game more against the Huskies if ' quarterback Mike Shipman is ■^on target. PNH defensive backs picked off three errant Troy aerials in a ptenalty-marred 7-0 game last Friday. The defensive line is big and may have enough to handle Kettering. Damp, slippery weather kept Northern’s passing game under wraps, but new coach Dave Schmidt may need all the offense he can muster to hold off the determined Captains. The Red-and-white garbed Huskies have good backffeld speed and experience, but lack good hard runner for short yardage carries. The passing potential is unknown. The deciding factor, however, likely will be the offensive blocking up front. Both passers will need it and the backs will have to sfee some downfield in front of them if they are to get away for the long gainers. The game is important to both squads since a big win could send one or the other to a fine DEFENSIVE TRIO — Roaming the defensive secondary fpr Pontiac Northern’s Huskies against Kettering tomorrow night will be John Cojocar (left), Mike Samuilow (43) and John Samuilow (81). PNH will open its Inter-Lakes League season next week at Farmington while Kettering Will start its Tri-County loop play with ambitious Romeo. But neither Schmidt nor Larkin will let the players look beyond 8 o’clock Friday. Well! The first session of the Swam! Association foutld plenty in difference of opinion as Swam! Spears, whom we hear made his selections last week (>y a toss of the coin, has taken an early lead in the pickings from the Grapevine. Now who would have picked the Colts to beat Green Bay or the Rams and Lions to tic? The Swam! really have an Interesting weekend on tap, don’t count on Swam! Spears holding lead too long. OFFENSIVE QUARTET - Pontiac Northern will have to stop the running of this Kettering quartet that rolled up 380 yards on the ground against Lake Qrion last week. In the backfield (left to right) are halfback Jim llaviland, fullback Dave Curtin, halfback Pat Nutter and quarterback Mike Shipman. 'Sz±, XHE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Canadian Club is distilled and bottled in Canada. Here are three other reasons for its greatness. 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the whisky in $6 J 3 $3^85 the world! *'*'* ( Bottled in Canada "The Best In The House"* in 87 Lands Cincinnati Slows Phillies Run for NL Flag Yogi 'Whistles Winning Tune By The Associated Press There’s Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris and Mel Stottle-myre and Pedro Ramos. All good reasons why the New York Yankees have taken an imposing four-game lead in the American League pennant race with only 10 games remaining. But the Yankees may actually have started moving to the front of the pack when Yogi Berra stepped to the back of the bus. That was the day the Yankee manager blew the whistle on Phil Linz and his harmonica playing, the discordant notes apparently resulting in a greater harmony that has carried the Yankees from 4Mi games behind to four in front. TOOT TOOT. Since Linz went “toot, toot” on his $2.50 mouthpiece, the Yankees have played .727 ball with 24 victories in 33 games, including the sweep of a double-header from Cleveland 4-3 in 11 innings and 6-4 Wednesday night. And Linz, who hasn’t played his harmonica since Aug. 20, figures to get his chance soon. He has made this promise; “If we clinch the pennant. I’ll bring my harmonica into the dressing room and play a tune. The only notes I know now are ‘Way Down Upon The Swanee River.” Lake Erie would be more fitting. The ' doubleheader sweep against the Indians was the Yankees’ second in two nights, gave them a 9-0 record at Cleveland this season and extended their latest winning streak to nine .while lowering their magic pennant-clinching number to AUTO STORES Use Your CREDIT.../f’s good here! Chedi These BIG SAVINGS For This Week Ind...! Alemito CD-2 Concentrated Motor Oil Detergent I oil oddltlva that doe* a fine job of keeping motor clean, freer iticky lifterr and volveij lubricoteil (mprover your Motor Performonce IfB. $1 $1.69 I Wheel WRENCH Radio BATTERIES h Volt BATTERY For Most Popolor Transistor Podiot Radios Now, freih stock-full power 9-voltl Save of this low tale price. 4 $100 Other Batteries also at Low Sola PriftI "Evoroady" For Most LANTERNS Ives" —heavy yty qualifyl Weatherproofed I 100 Solo Special CAUIKING Patching KIT TRUNK LIGHT "Automatic' Lighti up the trunk when lid is rolled. Eoiy to inttoll in a few minuter I Reg. $1.59 $|0< Searchlight LANTERN CAR MIRROR J & R AUTO STORES TurtU Wax —Aerosol Feamad Wox—Ro0. $1.37 Simonix—Yisto Mirada Miet— ..... Rag. $1.37 * Simonix—fnitont Claanar Wok—.$1-37 US V. SAGINAW Ally combination of victories by the Yankees and losses by the runners-up will bring New York- its fifth straight pennant. ★ ★ * Baltimore and Chicago wound up the day tied for. second place, the Orioles losing to Detroit 10-3 while the. White Sox defeated the Los Angeles Angels 2-1. SLIM CHANCE Though not impossible, the pennant chances of Baltimore and Chicago have almost vanished. Should the Yankees win only half of their 10 remaining games, the Orioles and White Sox would have to win all eight of their games to get a tie. In other AL action, Washington edged Boston 1-0 and Minnesota nipped Kansas City 2-1. Ramos, who came to the Yankees from Cleveland Sept. 6, came on in relief to nail do^yn both victories against the Indians. He pitched the 11th itining of the opener without allowing a hit and checked the Indians on one hit over the final 12-3 innings of the nightcap while striking out four. The White Sox won it in the ninth when Gene Stephens singled and came all the way home on a single by Gary Peters as the ball got by outfielder Bob Perry. That tagged the loss on 19-game winner Dean Chance, who made his first relief appearance since May 17. Chicago had scored the tying run in the eighth against Chance on a walk to Floyd Robinson and Pete Ward’s double. The Senators beat the Red Sox behind Don Loun’s five-hit pitching in his major league debut. The only run of the game scored in the second inning on singles by Chuck Hinton and Jo^ Cunningham and a double play grounder, f Dave Boswell won his second major league start for the Twins with relief help after going into the ninth against the A’s with a three-hit shutout. GOOD TIRES Some On Wheels '2 ‘0^5 Kdjal Auto Palis ______Ft 4-9589 AP Phetsfax OUT AT SECOND — Detroit’s third baseman Don Wert didn’t have a chance on this attempted steal of second against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Shortstop Louis Aparicio had the ball waiting for Wert. Tigers won, 10-3. Fall Classic to Draw 130 Weekend Racers; The final big week-end of sports car racing is scheduled for the( mile and one-half course at- Waterford Hills Saturday and Sunetay. Officials anticipate an entry of some 130 cars and drives for the two-day Fall Classic. Two big trophy races will add special enlphasis to the challenging program slated for the 11-turn road racing course. The bigger production classes wil fight for the annual Trophy, while Formula Junior racers will make up most of the field battling for the Ed Lawrence Memorial Trophy. Tom Payne, Cobra owner-driver from Ann Arbor, won the big production Trophy last year, and is a slight favorite to repeat his performance. He will be pushed hard by perennial winners Tom Swindell of Pontiac, driving a Sting Kay Joe Mulholland of | Bloomfield Hills, driving a Jaguar XKE, and Norm Luth- | er of Royal Oak, driving a Corvette. j Competition for the Ed Law-1 rente Memorial Trophy is ex-; pected to parrow to a duel be- i tween Formula Junior drivers Ralph Durbin of Dearborn and Ken Neilsen of Clawson. Durbin holds the over-all track record of i:20.4 for the 1,5 mile course, but Neilsen has been the big Vi'inner this year. A full schedule of races for all classes of cars begins at 11;00 a m. on both Saturday and Sunday, with the top production event slated for 4:00 p.m. Sunday. 'The track is located just six miles north of the city limits. Lakers Post First Win on Cross-Country Log West Bloomfield posted its first cross country win of the season Tuesday by beating Northville, 19-38. The Lakers Rick Faleschini paced the winners to the first three places with a winning time of 11:53 for the two miles. Dick Nicholson and Jerry Kovalid were .second and third. Redlegs Pound Leaders, 6-4 Philadelphia's Margin Cut to 3’/a Games By The Associated Press Can 63,000 Philadelphians be wrong? Yes, say the Cincinnati Reds, and they’re playing as if they mean it. i The charging Reds defeated the National League-leading Phillies 6-4 Wednesday night for the third straight time and .moved to within 3W games of the top. No one has been that close to Philadelphia since San Francisco was three games out Aug. 11. ★ ★ ★ The Phillies’ fifth loss in their last six games came, ironically enough, on the day they began accepting orders for World Series tickets. Postmen delivered 18 sacks of mail holding more than 63,000 ticket requests. The Reds weren’t accepting orders, but they had authorization to print tickets. They had optimism. . 1 “We’re smelling that Series money how, and we don’t intend to let It go,” said Vada whose two homers in consecutive innings brought the Reds their seventh victory in eight games. ' , I Philadelphia Manager Gene Mauch disagreed. “Baloney,” he declared. | “We’re on top and that’s I where we’re going to stay.” | GAMES LEFT i The Phillies have nine games remaining while Cincinnati, | with three more losses than the j leaders, has 10 to play. | In other NL games Wednes-' day. New York nipped St. Louis 2-1, San Francisco defeated Houston 4-1, Pittsburgh trimmed Milwaukee 7-4 and Chicago downed Los Angeles 9-6. Pinson’s first homer, in the sixth inning, put the Reds ahead ' 2-1, but Alex Johnson retaliated , with a two-run homer in the Phillies’ sixth. ! CARDS FAIL 'The Cardinals lost a chance to climb when the Mets exploded for two runs in the seventh in-1 ning. Ed Kranepool doubled in ! Bobby Klaus, then scored the ! decisive run as pitcher Roger I Craig picked up Run Hunt’s I bunt and threw the ball past I first base Juan Marichal became the i majors’ second 20-game winner, j reaching that mark with a five-1 hitter over the Colts. Marichal, who has lost seven games, also became the fir.st Giant to win 20 games in consecutive seasons Enters Tourney Rna|» SUNNYVALE, Calif. (Ai^) Detroit defeated host Sunnyvale 5-1 Wednesday night to gain the finals of the World Softball Tournament. .; ' YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH a 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 HUNTING COAT SALE! Medium Weight Coats Ideal for early tea-ton and warm weather thooting. lo.oo I 199 Value-Packed Coats Made for lervice, comfort and value. Zip front, rubberized gome bug. $<||95 Deluxe Quality Coats For the most particular tparttman. Action back. Corduroy collar. /«/ Game bag. ^________________ Sharpen Up Yaur Eya! Targol Thratmrs............. Clay .................. t.iV J t (lauitti, rariirl iMnHs, Hug. 2.90 2.39 16 (iaugo, Tatgtl hmJs, fi>«. 2.60 2..U 20 Cauge. Targrt Uads, Reg. 2.41 2.29 ^SRfiGeU ^*^P0RTIMGnS00DS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 ATrENnON Please!!! 1965 MERCURY OUTBOARD NOW on Display 50% Ruiettr Naw SilanoaMora Powar From Sounii Enginaariitg TRADE NOW Spring Delivery WINTER STORAGE Inside for Your Boat and Motor Limited Spact Moke Your Heeervulioni ,\om Birmingham \ foAT amtR 7 0133. In 0*1,0.1 JO 6 4737 OPfN OAlir 9 6 run Ytar Prat Sarvka Pallcv ‘ Fine' lightweight Schwinn quality at a new low price. Enjoy the thrill of fast and easy riding on a genuine Schwinn. SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence FI 3*7841 PARK FREE BEHIND STORE Carl Hubbell did it from lndianwOodXhoB^JiSi^j^i,®^'^ through 19.17. ^ Mrs. Bruce Overby of Bir- Larry Jackson posted his 22nd mingham posted a 54-hole total of 2.59 in wrapping up the worn- Cubs. Billy Cowan and I^n , - . .1 . .....a Gabrielson contributed homers ens t tie at Ind.anw^ Coun-try Club m Lake Orion last . • ... , .. , Added triples. Tommy Davis Second in the field of 40 was defending champion Mrs. Rob- j jjomers for Los Angeles, ert Erdelon of Detroit with 266. | x^e Pirates exploded for six runs in the second inning, the ! last three on Willie Stargell’s | inside-the-park home run. Dick ■ Schofield knocked in the first | two with a triple. Rico Carty led | the Braves with four hits, driv-1 ing in two runs. | ATTENTION HUNTERS We Carry the SWIFT BINOCULARS From *39.50 Ftafuring a Lifatima Guarantaa Open Mon., Fii. 'til 9 EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP StW. Huron St. FE S-6GIS ^ Special -J\ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILOERS 6 Cyl.. V-8's ... .^115“» This includat . . . Rings, Rod Soarings, Main Boaring, Gnnd Valvos, Fit Pins, Ooglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! ■ --------also----—- FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. iM-mi iMani 't 'a/',; I' THE PONTIAjC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964 if ■( » Starting Title Defense VKAUA, Calif. (AP)-Mickey Wri^t lyas dated to open de< fenae of her Visalia Womb’s Op^ Golf title today as a ffdd: of 33 pros wept after the |U^ in iwiae money._____________ TERMS AII'First Qualiiy.AII Tyrex or Nylon e.70x15 17.10x15 TUBiTYPX * wHire 12.88 7.60x15 7.50x14 TUBE,TYPE white- 14.88 TUBEIESS WHITE 12.88 8.00x14 1Z88 TUBEIESS WHITE 14.88 AHENTION-YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE, ASAJOR OIL COMPANY OR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD. GIVES YOU INSTANT CREOITI YOU PAY ONLY ADVERTlSEO PRICES AT UNITED TIRE , AH naw patitngar cartirtt ora pricad plui Fadaral Tax and eld Hr# pff your cor. AdvtifUtd prtcoi or# tht moximum you Mnr for nowrtiroftotUnittcl. VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I la I - SAT. I to I . CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE • WHERE RRICES ARE MSCOUNTEOr^OT QUAIITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 AAINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC States Major Units Have Gridiron Dates From Our Wire Services College football goes into high gear for four “major” Michigan eKvens this weekend with U. of D., Michigan and Western Michigan in home contests, and Michigan State on the road. U. of D. and Western each have pn opening road game under their belts, with the Titans losing a close encounter, 13-6 to highly ranked Kentucky and WMU nudging another Kentucky school, Louisville, 10-7. With former all-Oakland County quarterback Ron Bishop calling the'signals, the Titans’ near upset of Kentucky ended when Bishop’s hope for a TD pass was intercepted in the end zone last Saturday night. Friday night at U. of D. Stadium, the Titans will face Toledo University, the 5th best pass defense |eam in the country last year. Villanova failed to connect on a pass against the Rockets last week but still managed a 22-6 triumph. Cash to Pay All Your Bills BORR6w »2,200 REPAY »18.57 A MONTH URGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES ' Memo Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Consolidato Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Paymont. Get additional cash! 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEOULE • HOUSEHOLD HEEDS • MIDICAL EXPENSES • DEOT OOHSeuOATION • VACATION PLANS • COLLEOE EXPENSES FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN mortgage service 16 W. Lawrony-Pontloc rplaos* Amount 10 Vri, -fm T666 33.5o 25.32 5,666 55.50 45.20 JO,6oo rn.oo Sand AA# AAor* Information. ADDRESS .. IciTY..... IPHONE . ■■ Last meeting between the two was in 1955 when Toledo 12-7. However the Titans won in 1917, by a score of 145-0, the worst defeat in Toledo history; in 1948 by a score of 36-0 and in 1951 it was 34-32. Kickoff is 8:15 p.m. NEW COACH At Kalamazoo, the Broncos under new head coach BUI Doolittle, former Flint Central coach and Army assistant, will meet Central Michigan. A 26-yard field goal helped Letdown May Hurt Oxford Oxford coach Walt Braun may have to worry about a letdown when the wildcats meet invading Flint St. Michael tomorrow ight. Braun put the squad in mental shape for the Clarkston game week by pinning a copy of Pontiac Press Grapevine in the locker room. Clarkston was picked to win. The psychology paid off as the Cats upset Clarkston, 13- 12. Braun will have to look for a new angle this week—the Cats are picked to win by the Grapevine. The Wildcats displayed a solid defense in taming Clarkston and a similar performance may be needed to hole the highly-regarded St. Michael eleven. Oxford has another non-conference game before taking on Lapeer in the Trl-County open- OPEN mm at JOHN AAcAULIFFE FORD ] Annuununo -,|. rp,n|s,c aaamy u/rtoinc WMU in the opening win, while Central Michigan, also 1-0, defeated Wisconsin State two At Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon, before an expected crowd of 66,000, the surprising Air Force team which shocked hi^-ly ranked Washington, last week by the baseball score of 3-2, will give Michigan its first 1964 test. The Falcons from the Academy showed great defensive strength and coach Bump Elliott feels that “any team with one game under its belt has a real advantage.” Vpteran Bob Timberlake will draw the opening assignment at quarterback. Game time is 1:30 p.m. at Ann Arbor. MSU ON ROAD The Spartans from East Lansing open their 68th football season Saturday afternoon at North Carolina, which is expected to be irate after suffering a 14-13 loss to arch-rival North Carolina State last week. Northville’s Steve Juday will start at quarterback for MSU. Juday started his college career last year against the same Tar Heels and he led the Spartans to a 31-0 triumph. Two years ago MSU own 38-6 from North Carolina. Former Pontiac Central grid-der Jerry Rush is expected to start at offensive tackle for MSU. Among other college games for Michigan schools this weekend are: Ferris at Albion; Adrian at Eastern Michigan, Hope at Wheaton, Hillsdale at St. Norbert, Wayne State- at Allegheny, Kalamazoo at Lake Forest, Michigan Tech at Moorhead, and Findlay at North-wood. Skippers Meet Southfield It Walled Lake Looks for First Decision Waterford will be looking for its second victory of the season and Walled Lake will try for its first win when the two Inter-Lakes squads take on non-conference foes Friday evening. The Skippers, 13-6 winners over West Bloomfield in their opener last week, have a road date at Southfield while Walled Lake plays host to Berkley’s Farmington rapped Livonia Bentley, 19-2, last week and the Falcons will go after No. 2 on their home field with Plymouth providing the opposition. A full slate of non-conference action is also on tap in the Southeastern Michigan League. SEAHOLM HOME Birmingham Seaholm entertains Mount Clemens, Ferndale travels to Hamtramck, Hazel Park has a date at Royal Oak Donderp and Royal Oak Kipiball is host to Wyandotte on Saturday. Waterford uncovered a scor-ipg-,threat last week against the Lakers ni halfback Tom Hoke. The speedy senior racked up a pair of TDs on runs of 23 and 38 yards. Junior quarterback Dave Roemensky injured an ankle in practice this week and his services may be limited against the Blue Jays, who dropped Detroit Thurston Saturday, 13-12. Walled Lake, a 19-4 victim of Kimball in the opener, faces another rugged challenge in Berkley, who tripped East Detroit, 20-14. Walled L^ke will have a weight advantage with 265-pound tackle Roger Ruminski anchoring the line. Phone FE 4-1551 U. W. HattenMer Agency, Inc. 306 RIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BONDS-FIRE-AUTO-MARINE LIFE - HE ALTH -COMMERCIAL HEAVY-Dirn NEW TREAD EDMUND (Eddie) BACHMANN R«tr*ad shop manager in you to com* in for buy in tiros. ’ A Tremendous Buy for Summer Driving BEITER-STROMGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE The newest original equipment tread vitas design in the industry. Wide 5-rib ba*t design puts more rubber where it is needed most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. 7.50x14 6.00x13 6.60x13 6.60x15 6.70x16 2 *17 TUBE or TUBELESS plut tax and ratrtadabla GRRlnc WHITEWALLS $1 Extra ____ WHITE $12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. Clement St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily-Phono FE 4-0976 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered lo keep your tpnre in the trunk SEE FORD'S MANY WORLDS OF TOTAL PERFORAAANCE FOR 1965!’SEE THEM ALL HERE TOMORROW, SEPT. 25,1964. Tomorrow you will too tho gmatoit lino-up of tho groptoif Fordo ovor to bo on display in our thowrooml Soo tho Elogant World of tho '65 Ford, tho Cool World of tho Fastbaclc Mustang, and tho Now World of Valuo in tho '65 Foirlano. You will also bo oblo to too tho Now World of Economy '65 Falcon and tho Privoto World of tho Thundorbird. Tho Moat Elogant Ford ovor... Tho All Now, Luxurious FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD. Como io and too tho finottl TAKE THE ^ KEY and SE^t SPECIALI, BRAND ‘ NEW ' CUSTOM^-DOOR FORD 1 with Full Factory ^'"''*1996 i Only We Still Have 69 Brand New Fords to Go! All Carry New Car Warranty! We Also Have 27 Uke New Demos to Go! l30 OAKIANDAVE/ Hunters! Builders! Repairmen! Convert Your Pickup Truck to an ALL-WEATHER VEHICLE CONVERTS ra CAMPER COACH IN MINUTES FOR FAMILY USE ... 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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1064 j. a State has 16 foq^Mdl let-n back this fall. Hari«y.D*vid!ion iOHi n#me — n( iOi’s I------* thrifty Amarican ana wmimon Ship Buarantead to pl< •nd trit pMkatbook. waWad fraiii#_forrmt a ^ ne for th# M-50’a ongina. Thare’t ny, A aiyiisn um?mm Of Continental woi^man- waraao irame romi* a sturdy backbone for the M-50’a dependable SO - - —1-. lio mil— jn packed Into eveiy gallon of saaoline along with miles of adven-lure. One rl<6 and Wu'll 'Sr^— «ie M-50 by Harley-Davidson IS me Use Our Chrithnot Loyoway Plan. Eosy Credit Terms ONLY 18.50 DOWN $4.30 per week. ROY'S HARLEY4IAVIDS0N SALES 203 W. Monfcalm Pentiec, Mich. FE 8-3851 Wayfarer Sloop Races Lake Orion The U. S. Wayfarer Fleet No. 2 will host the sedond annual Michigan Invitational Regatta, to be held at the Sweet’s Island facility of the Lake Orion Boat Club, September 26 and 27. Saturday’s heats will start at .J a.m. and 3 p:h.’ and the final heat will begin Sunday at 11a.m. More than 30 wayfarers will race for the prized M.I.R. silver cup including Skippers and crews from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ontario. U.S. champion Don Healy of Rochester and Canadian cham- pion Harry Jones of the To ronto Sailing Club are expected to provide strong competition for the crack field. Wayfarer class sloops made national sports headlines last June when one of the heats of the Chicago Burnham Park YC Regatta was sailed in gale fofce winds on Lake Michigan. Indianwood Golf Pro Collects Second Ace Occasionally, the professionals click on faole-in-one shots. Indianwood Country Clnb pro Sal Pomante turned the trick yesterday on Indian-wood’s No. 8, 160-yard hole. Pomante used a 7-lron for the ace and carded a 33 for the round. It was the second ace for Sal, who bagged his first in 1958 at Rochester Country Club. Playing with him yesterday were his son, Sal Jr., and Dr. Joseph Sabato of Lake Orion. The “Frostbite Cruise” for boat blub members from Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Rochester and Troy is scheduled to take place Sunday October 4th with a trip from Algonac to Port Huron. Rains Drench Olympic Site TOKYO m - The four sUU sparsely populated Olympic villages were drenched in rain Thursday for the fourth consecutive day as ’Typhoon Wilda’s 100 miles per hour winds battered southern Japan. Weathermen predicted that the rains in the Tokyo region would last through Friday though the center of the typhoon wak not expected to head this way. The wind and rain-lashed were already bad enough to make yachtmkn at Enoshima Olympic Harbor secure their ships and cut out all practice. Area Boaters Set Cruise for Oct 4 CINCINNATI •brhM Rosa 3b SiaiRolaicf Ruiz 3b 4 111 CMncrn DJ'r ^ ihi Edwards c « AJ'nson W 4 112 4 1 I 0 Power 1b 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 Wine u 110 0 Mccooi p 2 0 0 0 Gonzalez ph 1 0 0 * Helms 0 0 0 0 H'rrnri'n ph j 0 0 no ^Tsffiii** »4 7l Pinter’s Boat Club on Opdyke road is hosting the trip and all boaters will meet at 7:30 a.m. at Pinter’s Marine and leave in 8 convoy. The Pinter’s club, with Clarence Brown of Pontiac as president, enjoyed cruises to Bob-Lo, Saginaw Bay, Titabawassee River, Sanford Lake and Wallace-burg, Canada during the past summer, along with holiday weekends at Torch, Burt, Mullet Lakes and Indian River in upper Michigan. 000 101 4< Troth .. .... Popltont lb S 0 I 0 ------------------- or 3b S 0 0 0 Chanco 1b S 0 0 0 '-----■ ■ 1 0 Martinoz pr 0 0 0 0 I 0 Pran'na 1b 0 0 0 0 Agae cf 4 0 10 W47I 1 0 Now York Cloytiond aw lao « I povola*nd*2. Lo£3!io*?YorkT Cl (It). : ConieU’s 19M football won five of nine games for |beii Big Red’s first winning s^n since 1969. Don Lechner and Roy Myers are Cruise Masters. ’The club holds mcinthly meetings each Tuesday evening with guest speakers slated during the winter months from various police boat and water organizations in the state. New members are welcome to join the club. 11 Mikktiaon W M } 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-By AlIcCool (Bonnolt). T-2:50. 4 McDPWtII 9 0 3 0 TIanf L ».3 2 111 Downimfacad 3 mtn Hi TIh. Downing. T—3:11. mirga'is ph 1 0 0 0 KIr'pot'k If 3 0 0 0 Paten ph 10 10 "ergosl u 4 0 10 Robinton If 3 10 0 Clinfcn rf 4 0 10 RIchWn 2b t 1 3 1 Howior to 4 0 0 0 Marls cf ] 0 2 1 Whitfield lb 4 0 3 6 Howard c 4 10 1 Agee pr-rf 0 0 0 0 Lopez rf 4 0 10 Wagner If 4 0 10 Trash If 2 2 0 0 Alvls 3b 4 111 Pepitone 1b 4 0 2 0 Oavallllo cf 4 ' ' “ Berry cf Staehle ph Lahdis cf Is 2b-u Carreon c 10 0 0 Martin c 10 0 0 Horlen p 10 0 0 NIchols'n ph 0 0 0 0 Stephens rf 1 1 1 0 Totals II 2 11 Totals 13 1 0 1 ChMaga ............. 000 000 On-l LOS Angolot 010 000 000-1 E-Perry. DP-Chlcago 2. Los Angelps 1. LbB—Chicago 10, Los Awles 0. 2B—Ward. SB—FregosI, Torres. - IP H R ER BB SO Boyer 3b 3 13 2 Romano l - . ^ Sheklan p 3 0 0 0 Moran 2b ^ g g j Kralick p 10 0 1 Luplow ph . 10 0 1 Chance ph I j 0 I Now Yoric Mill Totals 11^001 E-Whimtld, Moran. DP-Cloi LOB-New York I, Cloveland S. 3B-Davalllk>, Francona. HR—AMs (17), Romano (1»), Francona (7). S— Ramos. SF-Boyor.„ .. Wilhelm W 11-9 »kL OeCost, 112, Brockton, M Chance L 19-0 2 0 1 WP-^ohn. T-2:44. 2 '1 1 0 NICHOLIE calling all BOAT OWNERS NOW you can enjoy FULL BOAT COVERAGE for as 1^ little a Oor NEW Morino Insuronce Plon Ihe 3rd lorgesl Marine writers in United Stales oilers moKimum prolei ot Ihe lowest possible cost. Be lure ypu completely protect your Invostmenl and coll today lor deiailsl ; After an embarrassing debut gainst non - conference opponents. teams in the Wayne-Oak-land League started preparations this week for the loop race which opens with a full schedule tomorrow night. Holly was the lone squad in the eight-team W-0 family to emerge with a victoty^ last week. The Broncos routed* Flint Bendle. 27-0. “Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE for rOlWri-ETf carefree IVoIrrlion 49 ML Clemens FE 3-1859 i We Need You! If you ore a good Automobile Mechonic. Must bore hcvid tools. Best pay plan in the area. Many fringe benefits. Ask for Mr. Tollenger, service manager. lEATTIE lOTOI SALES 5806 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1291 W-0 Teams in League Action with end Rick Hacht, a 6-2, 196-pounder. scoring punch in its attack to Northville battled stay with the Broncos. ITie Red- Plymouth team in a 19-12 loss. Holly is favored to take the W-0 title and with Tom Fagan handling the signal-calling duties for the veteran team, the Broncos are ready for the starting gate. Milford will have to put a skins were blanked by Avondale last week, 13-0. Clarkston abd Northville tied for the championship last year with 5-1-1 records, creating the deadlock with a 13-13 ^core in the 1963 finale. and Clarkston went flat after grabbing a 12-0 lead and lost to Oxford, 13-12. A s i m i 1 a r performance by Clarkston against Northville could prove costly. HUNTERS' SPECIALS! UMOvnAGE ourms *6“ *5" 24H »5" • 341c. CLOTH Jacktl, Hood, Panw. • 2-Pc. RUBBEKZED Hoodod Jockol ond Poii RovorolMo to oolid gr« • %-Unftli PARKA • aOTH COVERALL CAMOUFUOE NETTING 49* u Military JUnmiuiitioB 30-00 Non-corrotiva .. 8c V Pdf 1« .303 British .........10c 7.65 Argantine.........10c 19 IMT 1M .....10c JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. Soginow FE 2-Q022 Open Mon., Thun., and Fri. Nights 'til 91 Top games on the Friday slate have West Bloomfield at Bloomfield Hills at 3:30 p. m., Milford at Holly at 8 p. m. and Clarkston at North-ville. Brighton entertains Clarence-ville in the other tilt. Bloomfield Hills’ Barons will' be looking for their first win over WB’s Lakers. The Lakers have won six and tied one in ' seven meetings. | The Barons showed defensive and offensive weaknesses i n dropping a 19-0, decision to Oak Park. SLACKS. SKIRTS MUNSINGWEAR, NAT NAST, HILTON and SERVICE EMBLEM Shirts from $3.95 LaUming Available WELDEN SPORTING GOCDS 698 W. Huron Ft 4-6211 GAPS IN LINE ^ Oak Park ran through the middle of the Baron defense with ease and coach Bill Tunni-cliff will have to plug the gaps to contain the Lakersl The Barons have good outside threats in halfbacks Jim Anderson and Neil Fleming, Hard-running fullback Bill B.^rnes can lug the ball up the middle but he had little running room against Oak Park, West Bloomfield’s I.akors gave Vt^aterford a battle before bowing, 13-6, and displayed a rugged defense that should cause a few problems for the Barons. The I,akers have a scoring threat in halfback Jay Williams, a 5-11, 180-pound senior, along in mm Bin YOURS AT NO^XTRA GOST! THIS BEAUTIFUL MODERN AAAID RANGE HOOD Latto your pardnar and haad for Wickat to pick up your wondarful copparton* rang# hood ... YOURS whan you purchetsa o Modam Maid built-in rang#, or cool-top ovon combination in tha oxcitlng NEW Prostigo Lino. This offor it for a limitod timo onlyl Hurry to Wlckotl Michigan—^the boating bargain state: Marine Dealers have summer bargains for yon! [Scalers who belong to MMDA, that k. OtEM airf cook TOP^ f4saociation men-IMarine Dealers in your aelghbortiood who display the anchor, compass and bolit sign that means they belong to /1 the Michigan Marine Dealers AssodnUon—your assurance of honesty and fair practice in sales of new and nsed boats, motors and marine accessories. For a ntember of MMDA most subscribe to the highest code of business ethics. Yon know what you’re bnying. The dealer reaUy stands behind what he sells yon. Look lor the MMDA sticker on hb door—or “MMDA Member” in his advertbing. Right now’s the time to •Of what summer bargains in boab, nmtors. and marine equipment are waiting for yon. LOOK FOR Tins EMBLEM.^ i^fichigan Miadne jOealm i^ssoclatioii owner and producer of Ihe Greater Michigan Boat Show corning January 23-31 at Detroit Artillery Armory •ssrff”-.;,-'.....»1W" .................... »63“4 House OVEN OOMBWATIOul ^15495 ^J7Q85 ,90** ,op» O'* ••tn-topa control oi ® with To get your range hoed, yen May ehsots from many mors oomblnsNons In the Prostlgs Una. LUMBER S BUILDING SUPPLr CESTER ON Highway m-s3 -1 Vt mi. s. oi ROMEO af PHONE h9ur$ Buibhif T62*3601 TiSOtoliSO Mttiuliy Haa!^ 752*3504 ThNi FrMav ■7,: V , y PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 -'Y j % ■ r D—7 Seei No Evidencey/ to Happy Worker Idea LONDON (UPI) - An industrial behavior eqiert said last night ttiere is no evidence to support the/theory that happy and satisfied whrk^s are more productive than unhr^ppy Miss Joan WoodWard, senior lecturer at the Imperial Collei^e of Science and Technolo^, told an audience that in certain cupations and industries, disgruntled wivkers have in fact been found to outproduce happier colleagues.' TICKtTS ARi AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE ' TODAY MAT. 2:15.........$1.50 $VE. 7:30 .......$2.50 , THRU THC MIRACLE OF r-%^ inrw s fie wr l^emoKimsm EXACTLY AS PERFORMED ON BROADWAY. MoscdwIsWartn toU.S. Opera Star MOSCOW Ml - American Opera star Leontyne Price says “The warmth of the audience was.incredible” at her first performance in Russia. The audience calledt he Mississippi - born Negro soprano, conductor Herbert Van Karajan and other soloists back foe 16 curtain calls last night after a performance of Verdi’s “Requiem.” The applause lasted 26 minutes. Would Change Airport LONDON (UPI) - About 70 people who don’t Dke airport noise formed an association last night dedicated to relocatii4| London Airport at Foulness Island in the mouth of the Thames River. AP Pholofax SHOW GOES ON — Wiping a tear from her eye, singer Sophie Tucker holds a bouquet in her arms as she is honored last night on opening her 60th year in show business. Starting a three-week stand at New York City’s Latin Quarter, Sophie said she has no intention of retiring and feels younger ^an she did 50 years ago. Gospel Singer III After AM Mahalia Jackson in Chicago Hospital Russian Church Chief to Visit World Couhcil GENEVA Wt - The patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church was on his way today to London ' for his first visit to the World Council of Churches. CHICAGO (IaP) — Famed singer Mahalia Jackson, who introduced gospel singing to millions across the world, is seriously ill with a heart -ailment. Miss Jackson, 50, was hospitalized Sept. 15 at Little Company of Mary Hospital with what | doctors then described as exhaustion due to overwork. The Associated Press learned today that she since has been ordered to remain in bed for four to six weeks. His Holiness Alexei, patriarch of Moscow and all the Russians, is to meet with the Archbishop of Canterbury., NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS! lOVEII|i% HRaraliE lOO: PURE BEEF HAMBURGER Open Flame Broiling makes the mouth-watering difference. try one—or three! They’re the greatest! 511 North Perry SI. Home of the World's Greatest 15C Hamburger! First presidential inauguration ever televised was m 1M9. ponkM CMI...W ItlMAM tt.ej "JUDOEMENT at NUNENIUM" TEENAGERS r0 2t ACoWidlTMt VBMS0L0£9 coupm EAGLE The hospital said visiting was restricted. No telephone calls are permitted. Miss Jackson has canceled all scheduled appearances throilgh October and has turned down a personal invitation from President Johnson for a White House dinner Oct. 6. We"re Open And Look Who's Appearing Here TUESDAY thru SATURDAY The CORONADOES . Miclilean »*»• Pair KEGLER LOUNGE and MAPLI LANIt WALLID LAKI 1295 W. Mople (Neor Pontiac Troil) ‘NEEDS REST’ “She’s a sick gal, there’s no question about it.” a hospital spokesman said. “She’s going to need a good deal of rest.” Doctors now say the 200-pound Miss Jackson, who returned in May from a triumphant overseas tour, is suffering from a heart ailment. They decline to ; indicate how long she will be j hospitalized. A spokesman said: i “The big problem Is that there’s ! nothing much to say one way or another.” “Right now,, I’d say her career isn’t endangered. She just needs a good rest,” the spokesman said. Dr. H. T. Gasteyer, a , staff > physician, earlier told a news-' man that Miss Jackson “definitely suffered a heart .attack — and all heart attacks are serious.” He described Miss Jhek-son as extremely weak but added: “I think she can come back and live a normal life.” HOPES HIGH Miss' Jackson’s agent, Lou Mindling of Los Angeles, Said, “Sh.e’s' coming along fine. She’s resting well. We hope to have i her back working in 30 to 40, days.” Miss Jackson, whose records sell In the millions, learned to sing in a small church on the Mississippi River levee front in New Orleans. Her father died when she was 6 years old. At 13 she was working steadily as a washwoman. She later moved to Chicago where her first recording was made in 1934. By 1948 she had earned national recognition and two years later gave a concert in New York’s Carnegie Hall. Enrich Your Life with AAusic JOINING THE School band? % A NEWGRINNELL PIANO WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE A TRUMPET. CORNET. TROMBONE. FLUTE. CLARINET. SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH • Rent for as long as you wish ! • Unlirtiited return privilege • If you buy. all payments apply. • Conn, Olds & other fine makes! bdwnlown Pontlad Store hontlac MoU Store 27 S- Saginaw St. — FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake dhd Telegraph Road —682-0422? CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Grinnell's S ENRICH YOUR LIFE WITH MUSIC « j^aiY.......... „MNRCEUj0 MAsnonNin xVinoRio DeSICAs ... JRON HOTEL AbOITlOWAL MXiMO NOW AVAlUm OW MIUITMIT f[ |r0RUIIMT..i).M.„ 1 '■I THE PONTIAC PlUj^SS. T^URSJi)AY, SKPTBMiBljlR 24, 1964 The following are lop iwices. covering sales of locally produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Mart Slips Irregularly Lower 'Crisis Passed atStudebaker' Produce Apples, Greening, bu. 1, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apptes, Wealthy, bu. Apples. ■ "■— “■ l^les, CktW, 4-pal. case Cantaloupe, bu. ,,, Grapes, Concom, pR. bsM. , .. Peaches, BIberla, bu. Peaches, Kal Haven ------------- Pears, Bartlett, bu. ...jftfs. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market slipped irregularly lower early tliis afternoon but airlines still plugged ahead. Trading was fairly active. Profit taking sent many recent gainers into declines. Strength ^ airlines, ^sed on the booming (iraffic figures Tor August, resiulted id fractional gains for ledi^s in die group. General N^rs, steady in early trading, began to ease in the afternoon. GM is faced with a strike threat tomorrow. , Steels took a string of fractional losses. Coppers and other nonferrous metals were spotty following their gains recently. Rails were irregularly lower as profits were taken on some issues which rose .on merger prospects. Oils, drugs and cigarette stocks moved a little higher on balance. The Associate Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 325.4 with industrials off .7, rails up .1 and utilities down .2. , The outstanding feature wps Standard Oil of Indiana, delayed in opening due to a wave of orders following news of its big iron ore discovery in Alaska. Prices were generally higher oh, the Apierican Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Fotochrome simmor^ down, taking a fractional'lom. harness Engineering spurli^ more than Leaders Encouraged by Comeback Trail 3. Corporate bonds Were mixed.-U.S. Government bonds were steady. vaerrMLH Bmiis, green, bu. .... Beans, tcy. Wonder, bu. The New York Stock Exchange High Low Lest ity!) i8i«i 19 140 157% 157% - .. 83% 84 - t 6’M '«'/• 4% . It « 34% 34% -I- % 141 *4';!i aVi «!% T* ^ DETROIT (AP)—Leaders ot Studebaker Corp/s automOtlv division are convinced they have successfully passed the rockiest part of their comeback trail. . Headed by President Gordon E. Grundy, Studebaker officials came to Detroit this week to voice. theiy)ptimism. At a time when other auto makers were bilging out 1965 cars with pomp and circumstance, Studebaker presented its new models with a minimuin of fanfare. Grundy carefully played down references to Studebaker’s new cars as 1965 models. He made It plain that Studebaker, now based in Hamilton, Ont., will not strive for new models on a calendar or model year basis, but rather will make improvements as needed in its cars. MONEY USE “The money we have heretofore spent on styling changes ..... will in the future be used by Studebaker to pro- Emphasis on Likely to Chan^ ' iyy-1 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The emphasis on taxes is likely to change next year. For most taxpayers the pressure will be applied closer to home. And the chances, are that one way or another most will pay as much, if not more, in taxes than thb year. Both political p a r t i 0 s are DaWSON promising some more federal tax dits. In Washington, ttie question will be whet taxes and how much. vide our customers with better j propose REVISION value, quality, comfort, safety president Johnson and and performance,” he said. ^ Treasury Secretory Dillon have “We will accomplish this by , proposed that next year federal carrying forward'a policy of I g^cise taxes be revised and introducing functional running some lowered or dropped. Dillon changes,.” he eXpltoed. ^ ggy, ..^e have about 75 cate- \l-* gories of such taxes on the Grundyt at A news-conference and their labyrin- recalled Studebakfir’s dark days thine complexity requires, not of last Deqember when declin-| the random repeal of a few ing sales and a worsening profit taxes, but a thorough-going re- picture forced the firm to drop three of its linw, including the sprty Avanti, and move facturing operations from South Bend, Ind., to Hamilton. Grundy said Studebaker now is shipping between 1,006 and 1,500 cars a month into the U.^. market with sales picking up. MAIN REASON The main reason for Grundy’s Detroit visit was to tell of arrangements Studebaker has worked out with McKinnen 4?5» + w Industries, Ltd., of St. Cath- ’ I® cylinder engines for the new ' 5%fiiH4)h9lror«l ^ Demand Steadies Soybean Market i market but most grains weak-% ened today in early trapsaetions ** the Board of Trade. But at many a state capitol and city hall acroiss the nation the search will be pressed still harder for more kinds of taxed, or heftier rates, or more handouts from the federal government, or more borrowing. Some s^te and local officials are hoping the federal authorities will releaito some forms of taxation to them. This would let the local collect^ spread into fields now held By yfashington. Others are plug^l for more aid to states and-communities from the federal tax collection which they think will rise considerably if rates aren’t cut further. vision based on a comprehensive study of them all, which the ’Treasury already has well under way.” ’The President says some excise tax cuts, yet to be spelled out,’ wilt be proposed to Congress if he is elected. The candidate j Republicain B«ry Ghldwajter, „ . further cuts in individual and corporate ilicoute tax rates. As a goal, suggests a 25 per cent cut tor Individuals spread over fiye yeare, ' Both the President and DUloh talk of possible income tax cuts, ' but without naming figures in-giving flat promises. BASED ON BEySIF At best, this is based on the belief that federal government spending can be held down while total collections, even at lower rates, will rise because of inotiasing incomes and profits from growing prosperity. At most suite and levelSj' however, the chances oif holding down spending are slim indeed. Demands for services for grow^ ing populations, and for more services to more demanding citizens, multiply. To pay for them the authorities have to combat taxpayer resistance to higher rates, and in many cases to the taking on Of bigger debt loads to permit service now and payment later. Federal grants to state lind local govimunents take many forms. But the total iiwreases steadily. Counting in highwayu construction and wdlfare pay*s mente, the U.S* Treasury is paying out mpre than ,, billion this -year to state and,, local proj^. , ,.^1 OTHER PROJECTS Congress is considering other ' projects Which will mean stUlv.i more financial aid for locally based programs. And some Washington officials are- wtwg proposing that the federal gov--emment increase payments to States, without naming specific projects. If Washington gives up some tax forms, such as excise levies on certain products, the states may be able to increase their own. take in sates taxes. One way or another, they will be scrambling even harder to iMi! funds to finance their Increased spring. ' . - From Michigan Prison Millionaire to Be Paroled JACKSON (AP) - Millionaire Benjamin Ritholz of Chicago will be paroled tomorrow from Southern Michigan Prison where he has paid A day rom and he has paid $4.28 a day room and board for the past 15 months. Ritholz has served the minimum time of a 2-to-4 year sentence for trying to bribe two members of the Michigan optometry Board in 1956. The 65-year-old Chicago News in Brief ^ Successful g Ardls Stinson, 45 Pteegrove, reported yesterday that $907.4 worth of laundry was taken from her clothesline sometiine Tuesday night. J/nvesffritft Michael Sweat, 19, 328 Third, yesterday reported the theft of a record player, valued at $97, from his car. parked at a lot at Kennett and Joslyn. tensmaker, who carried Vi s ; seven-year fight at high »$ the U.S. supreme Court, has been a model prisoner, says John Spencer, assistant director of the State Corrections Deparbueqt and an acting member of the'Parole Board. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am retired with a modest income. I have been told about Federal Pacific Electric second-preferred stock which sells on the New York Stock Exchange at 18 to yield George R. Kimball, 801 Scott I Lake, Waterford Township, yes-I terday reported the theft of a $140 chain saw from his truck, parked on Hamlett In Pontiac Town.ship. 7 per cent. This yield is so After about an hour soybeans were ’h to 1 cent higher, November $2.69-14; wheat was 14 to % cents lowler, December new grafie $1.49; corn Ki to % lower, December $1.2114: oats un- changed to V\ lower, December ^ 67 (4 cents and rye was up- j subject to price cut- changed to ‘4 higher, December gamings b*ve been errw- high that switch 100 United Carr Fas-teqer into this preferred. Would you make this ex- | change?” C. H. | A. I am obliged to say that Sept. 25. I Would not. Federal Pacific is a good company in its field—circuit breakers, switches and the like—but its business is highly compe- Charles Warner, 30, of 7372 N. Shaker, Waterford Township, pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor and was fined $50 plus $15 costs by Waterford Justice John E. McGrath. Ritholz started serving h i s> term June 27, 1963. He h a s been billed for his time in prison — a standard practice for prlaonerg qf means, said Warden George Kropp. Ritholz Jumpi^ a $20,000 bond 'and fought hia case from Illinois. He was finally extradited last year. H^TH BAD l^olz’ attorneys said h i a health was bad and that a prison sentence could bring on a fatal jheart attack. Stato aWthoTr ities denied that his health prevented his serving a sentence. Since entering the prison, his attorneys—including former U.S. District Judge and State Republi^ Chairman John Feikens have sought a pardon and commutation of sentence from Gov. George Romney on the basis of his health and a charge of entrapment. City Store in Expansion tic and may conUnue so. Any stock yielding more 5-6 per cent is automatically suspect, and you don’t seem in a position to assume risk. I would stick with United Carr Fastener which, in my opinion, is a much stronger situation offering a relatively secure 4.2 per cent return. Q. ”We are retired people. We own A. T. & T., Pennsylvania Power & Light, Series H bonds, and shares of the Philadelphia, German town and Norristown R.R. This last stock is my problem. I have received dividends regularly but the stock has gone dOwn. Would you take a loss and buy General Motors and Proctor & Gamble?” G. W. A. I am pleased to shy that your loss on your railroad ;st6ck' shbuld be relhtlvely minor if you decide to Mil, This is a very small itUnw of a road controlled and teased by the Reading Company. The, shares are quoted 97 bid, which compared with a high bid of in 1957. The reason for some slipping off In price of your stock is the poor flnancisil condition. of Reading, which bgs tipdriedt •’is. Cvd deficits for several years past. I t) } N 4 ^ - - - there is up growth here. I ad- vise you to switch into the two strong stocks you bgve Milecti«<|i (Copyright; imv Rummage, bazaar and bake sale, 61 S. Astor, 9 to 9. Friday, Adv. Rummage Sale at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo Rd., Rochester, Friday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sponored by The Womens Society. Adv. E.S.A. rummage sale, C.A.I. —Waterford. Sept 25, 9-1 p.m. Adv. Rummage Sale: Clarkston Garden Club, Clarkston Community Center, Fri., Sat. Adv. St. Andrew’s ’Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Good fail and winter clothing wanted for consignment. Every Fri., 9:30-3. —adv. First Congregational Chnrch Rummage Sale: Sat,, Sept. 26, 8:30 till 10. E. Huron St. -adv. Rnmmagc Sale: 1008 Auxiliary, Sat., 20th, 8 to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike. . -adv. Rummage Sdle: DavM Bellsle Auxiliary, 41()2 VFW, 4680 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. Fri., Sept. 2S, 0 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 26, 9 a.m. to 12 npon. -#ady. Quallt/ rummage sate. Friday, Bept. 36, g to 9. Sat,, Sept. 26, 9 to 9. 70 S Squirrai Rd. Auburn Haights, Rotary Club. Adv. • Rnmmage Salat In tha barn, lO «.in. to 0 ;p.m. Sautrday and Snifiny. September 20 and 3^. 8n(i,Lashar Road (Just north of Lon|LakeRdJ. Adv. for sale: 544 \V. Ap-burn» tit 2-8067. —adv. imMii Sale: St Vincent's I. Sit., 6:30-U. -adv. rish Snppafi BaMwIn B.C.D. ChuUdh. Fri., Sapt. 25, 5-$ p.i|i. , .. . -rndv. Expansion of Hallman. Drugs, 457 Elizabeth Lake, to double Its prescription and selling area, has been announced by owners Milford and Dorothy Magnuson. The new section is now open * and a grand opening is planned late this month. The.Magnusons started in business here five years ago. Holiday Inn Officiall : in Memphis for Confab’' Mr. and Mrs. Harojd M. Lu-visch and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour L. Luvisch, owners,- and George K. Mueller, manager of Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, .................n 2,300 del- have joined more than 2 egates from over 500 inns this week in Memphis, Term., at,the ninth annual conference of the International Association gf Holiday Iraw, Sept. 22-25. lAHI is the largest m^l chain in the world, With more than 100 new Inns opened Ih the past year. Treasury Position KZl.. Is-'”'" iL / ■ "i A.' ^ the PONTIAC PHESS, THCjRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21i I9U4 Arrest Negroes on New Mississippi Law McCOMB, Miss. (AP) — Ani The house of Ardis Garner, undisclosed number of Negroes the former policeman, was not have been arrested in this ra-damaged. No dne wds in the daily tense area on warrants structure when the bomb ex* changing them with “criminal ploded. syiMycalism” —. a new state law, a prohibiting unlawful apts to bd., .b«,u poittci J «c, change. A bomb was hurled Wednesday night at the home of a former Negro city police officer who was en route to Washington to talk to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission and. the Justice' Department. near Percy Quin State Park southwest of McComb. Several Negro ch^hes in the vicinity of the park have been burned during the summer. FBI PROBE — 15tt and 16th in this area rail hub for the Illinois Central, since June. I The crinOhal syndicalism law, Authorities declined to say apprwed in the spring by the how many warrants had been I State Legislaturet makes it uh-l Issued on the. syndicalism Jawful to advocate, teach, aid or charges. There was no total abet the commission of criminal available for the number arrest- ads to effect a change in owned and booked at nearby Mag-, ®*‘abip, political or social nolia, seat of justice for Pike ardas, or for profit. County. NORTH R AQt0 6S4 2 WEST BAST AS 4KJ91 WQ10S2 was «A94S AJIOS AKQJIO A7652 SOUTH (D) AS Both vulnorabic Booth West Ndrth Bast IT Pass 1 A Pass 2A Pass 3A Pass 2N;T. Paaa SA Pass JN.T. Dblo, Paaa Pass Pass Opening lead—A K. r ★ yhinishment ranges from fines One officer, however, did say ^ he had a list of 24 Negroes for 10 years for rn, iPDi I whom warrants were prepared.! “I" The FBI was reported investi-, »he Atlanta Ga offices of J® violate the law. gating the two latest bombings Seven Negroes already have nating Committee said it had I^™ld%e;SafAsS|^ spokesman said about 75 other r^®^,/““"^ Negroes had been arrestdd on ^ charges earUcr h. MORE'ARRESTS | Tagalong is the most impor- I More arrests were expected tant native language in the Phil-three club t r i dk s . South dis-; today in this town of 13,000, a I ippine Islands, carded a diamond on the last club. West shifted to hiS singleton spade. South finessed the queen and East was in with the king. He returned the jack of whereupon South could make but one more trick and was down five. Strangely enough, South ignored his own miSbids and mis-plays and jumpeii on North for not going on to four spades—a contract that would only be set two tricks. North retorted crushingly, “I was afraid to bid four spades, you might have gone on to four no-trump.” GERRY’S WORJ.n By OSWALD JACOBY There are t*-’© times when It is imj^ratlve to double a freely bid game. One is when you can set the contract JACOBY all by yourself. The other is when your opponents appear to have been overbidding misfit cards and you see a potential fat profit. West’s double was of this seeond type. They might make three no-tnimp against him, but it seemed far more likely that his partner would have the spades well stopped and a juicy penalty would ensue. West was right. South probably should not have bid two no-trump. His three no-trump call was sheer give-away. Having overbid the hand, South proceeded to underplay it. ’ He won the first club with the ace and played ace, king and a small heart. West was in with the ten and promptly cashed By SYDNaV OMABR Fat TMntrrAw ARIBS (M»r. 21 »o Apr. ... --- -- Mr. si'lrrn t '' iiw f A , , Q—The bidding has been: West North Bast South IW 1* Pass 4 A 5 A Pass 0 T You, South, hold: AQ76S2 TA8754 «K4 A> What do you do? A—Pass. Your _ afruld of dfhmonds and East will probably lead that suit against a slam oontraet TODAY’S QUESTION InsteAd of bidding five clubs,' your partner bids five dla- , monds and then he bidf five I spades over your five hearts. .Vhat do you do now? ■"t W ^^RiRel It icsaw^ !**«» ososfoi essiww csm-i By Charlea Kuhn / OUR TV SCT ISN'T / WORKING AT. HOME. £OME OVBR ANO Watch television — V av VOU'O NEVER 3E A3LB TO HEAR ANV OF TMG PROORAM«„. ^ F tSRANDMA. FALL® \ ASLEEP AND STARTS ) By Walt Disney D—10 THiB PONTIAC PRESS, THUllSDAYjSEFTB^BjER 24. 1964 , ’ ^ Mississippi Probe To Quiz Deputy in 3 Rights Stayings BnX)XI, Miss. - A f^eral grand jury looking into the slayings of three young civH rights workers planned to quiz the last person known to have seen them alive today. BACK TODAY Its fourth day today. The 23-member panel—which includes one Negro - kept Neshoba County Deputy Sheriff Cecil FVice cooling hi*-' heels outside the guarded court room yesterday. Price arrested the three on a speeding charge near Philadelphia, Miss., June 21. He said he released Mickey Schwerner, 24, and Andy Goodman, 20 both white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, 22, a Meridian Negro, six hours later. Their bodies were found Aug. 4 deep in an earthen dam near Philadelphia following a massive manhuht. Price had been scheduled to go before the jury yesterday, but it recessed for the night with orders for Price' to be back today The nati^lly dressed Price, smoking a long cigar, handed newsmen a pocket-sized card at intervals yesterday. It read. “Regardless of what you see or hear about me, I At Philadelphia, the Neshoba County Grand Jury recessed its inquiry into the case until next Monday because many of the people it wants to talk to are in Biloxi for the federal probe. Deaths in Pontiac Area • $50 Lemon ' Sours Driver WENATCHEE, Wpsh. (ill —Mrs. Irving Smith was j waiking her dog when a man drove up and parked his car. He strapped a knapsack pn his back and walked away saying: “I gave $50 for this car and It’s been pothing but trouble since. You can have it.” WWW Mrs. Smith didn’t want it. She calied the sheriff to tow it away. LOW SATn PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Phone Ml 4-GI2S Important Nc’ws ... for Pontiac Investors! Watlinf, Lercben A Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, ai 5:35 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .HtSOon your dial. For the latest, up-to-lhc minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. &2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2 9274 CLARENCE BROWN Service for Clarence Brown, 62, of 298 S. Anderson will be at noon tomorrow in the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Brown died yesterday after a two-day illneSs. MRS. MARIE DIMON Services for Mrs. Marie Dimon, 64, of 809 Bay will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at D. E. Purs-iey Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dimon, a retired machine operator at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Tuesday after a three-month illness. CHARLES W. STAFFORD Services for Charles W. Stafford, 76, of 274 E. Wilson will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘ Mr. Stafford died yesterday after a three-year illness. Surviving are two stepsons, Daniel and Vernon Hooper, both of Pontiac: three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. HAROLD R. HEYER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harold A. (Amy) Heyer, 50, of 80, Wilson, Claw-will be 1 p. m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Woodward at 12 Mile, Mrs. Heyer, died yesterday after an illness of several Weeks. Surviving are, her husband; two brothers, William Hoyes of Pontiac and Frederick of San Raphael, Calif.; and two sisters. Mrs. LBJ Goes to NY / to Get Winter Clothes NEW YORK UPl — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson made a quick and quiet trip to New York City yesterday to shop for winter suiLs. A ★ ★ , It was learned that she looked at clothes brought to her suite j in the Carlyle Hotel and bought I some suits before taking a shut-■ i tie flight back to Washington. MRS. EUGENE MITCHELL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Eugene (Lillian) Mitchell, 62, of 8165 Bywater will be at Alexander, La., with burial following there. Mrs. Mitchell died today after a short illness, Her body will be at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, until tomorrow night. . Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Irene Massingill of Jackson, Mi8s., and Odell McBride of Lake Orion; three sons, J. D. McBride of Highland, Chester McBride of Davisburg and Charles E. Ewing of Pontiac: four brothers; and two sisters. 'To Eliminafe Efforts to Split U.S., Japan' TOKYO (AP) - Foreign Minister Esasaburo Shiina said today his government “is determine to eliminate all attempts to separate Japan and the United States.’’ Shiina made the statement at a luncheon given in his honor by the Japan-American Society. He said “the'friendship and cooperation Japan has consistently maintained with the United States as the basis of its foreign policy is indisputabh’ the most noteworthy factor’’ behind Japan’s postwar recovery and progress. Shiina added that relations between Japan and the United States involve some problems. MOST IMPORTANT “Of the ties that bind Japan and the United States,’’ he said, “the most important is the mutual cooperation and security treaty.’’ Shiina said .“the realities, of the world do not permit us to entertain either neutralism based on unreal and one-sided hopes, or on a defense system without sufficient strength to guarantee Japan’s security.!.: “With the development of U.S.-Japan economic relations, some of Japan’s products have come to provide competition to U.S. products. Therefore our two countries have difficult issues to discuss and settle In such areas ps textile goods or interest equalization tax,” he said. Silver Lake School Open in Waterford Despite some unfinished electrical work, classes are being conducted as scheduled at the new Silver Lake Elementary School in Waterford Township, school officials said today. Principal Ronald Arnold said that when electricians are working in a given classroom the youngsters are moved to the multi-purpose room for their class. The school at 3145 Beacham was slated for completion by the start of classes Sept. 11 but construction was delayed due to strikes by electrical and sheet metal workers early In the summer. School opening was delayed three days because of this, according to Arnold. Communiiy Plan 'Best for Retarded' me jiH imNir IS mEii mit iidii leiKiiK sucBssM ymsig. Becuu.se investors ikhmI information as well us professional “valuation of that information in order to invest effectively, we maintain one of the large.st and most active Research Departments in Wall Street. Out of this department comes !i steady stream of Studies and Bulletins which eonUdn a wid(> variedy of recommendations for potential income or growth or a eoinhinalion of the two. Here are three of our most, popul.ar Research jnihlications. Check off those that interest you and (ill out and mail us this adver-ti.sement for your free copy. 1. MOK'rilHY HF/n’KK. This 22-page rejeort closely examines a promising industry and di.seu.s.ses the com-jianies which we Indieve are most at tractive currently. A list of “favored securities," with earnings and divid(*nd data, is included. ' , 2. WEEKLY MARKE'i: LETTER. Timely and to|)-ical, it interprets current events us they affect the stock market and makes sev(‘ral investment purchase suggestions. It also includes an important economic or industry discussion of current interest. 8. WEEKI-Y KESEAIUTll COMMENTS. Tim Bulletin discusses 3 or 4 stocks and issues sfrecific advice on each. L/VNSING (AP) - Preliminary findings indicate at least half of the some 1,800 retarded children on waiting lists at state institutions “could besYb^ served in community programs,” Gov. George Romney said Wednesday. The governor’s remark came as he released a report on Michigan’s accelerated program to help /Victims of mental re-tardatljbn. ★ * ★ Tl^ program calls for establishment of 12 community day-cate centers for severely re^' tarded children, establishment of outpatient treatment services at each state institution for the retarded, and construction of new hospital facilities for retarded children needing fulltime treatment. Romney said the preliminary findings indicate that the current waiting list “is an inaccurate and misleading index of the need for new cbnstruction at our large state instutions. PRESENT POLICY “It is clear that we must continue our present policy of emphasis on a variety of community - ba.sed services dispersed geographically throughout the state,” the governor said. Romney said community daycare centers already have been established in Pori Huron, Muskegon, Grand Rapids. Genesee County, Kalamazoo and Macomb County. ★ * * Plans are under way to set up centers in the counties of Saginaw, Oakland, Jackson, Lenawee, Washtenaw and Wayne, Romney .said. The 12 centers would provide .service for 200 to 250 retarded children who now do not qualify for local school programs. STAFF SERVICES Outpatient services at eight state home and training schools Clarksfon Man Asks Exam on Assault Charge Clarkston man, arraigned yesterday in Waterford Township Justice Court on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, is jaeing held on $1,000 bond pending a jireliminary examination 'Tuesday. Billy Cole, 41, of 53 Waldon, demanded an examination at his arraignment before Justice John E. McGrath. The examination before McGrath is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Cole was arrested by Waterford police at 3 a.m. Tuesday after he overtook two finance company employes who had repossessed his truck. The pair told police that Cole, who took after them in his car, fired two shots during the chase on Dixie. Both went astray. Cole, who surrendered a 38^ caliber revolver to police officers, said he fired one warning shot. He was arrested for inves-rapidly are being staffed and tigation of assault with a deadly will be at full strength by next i weapon, spring, the governor said. He said the construction program authorized duriitg fiscal 1964-65 will provide an additional 1,090 beds for retarded patients. The first beds will be available in December, he said, with the rest to be ready by April of 1966. board in thf nrtcinct In W< realsiarnd. Upon racciving si( fh# IniDoctor of •Inctloir In _______d ranunt i... .... tranafar ahall wiiiii, ba iw In auch oraelnct for that Tha. atollcatlon fir traiw fllad ^ tba Township. Cl Clark who shall transfer t,.-.. -reolstrallon In accordance with t... ... oUcatlon. Whan the name'of any straat or resident housr nomber In any Township, City or village fias bean chang^, It shall ba the duty of tha TowtiAlp, City or Village Clerk to make the fliango to show the proper name of the street or resident house number In tha raelstra-tlon records, and It ahall not ba nacasv sarv tor the elector to change his registration, with respect thereto In erdor to ba allqlbla to vote. OLGA BARkUL^Y^ nd M. IfM To the oiiallfled electors of Ihe, Town-shio of White Lake (Preclnrts Wos. 1, I and 3), County of Oakland, State or Michigan, ' , \ Notice Is hereby olven that In «n-fomilly ^ wljh^ *5Sd«rsT nacl^Clark **wiM upon ' any day, **exceo?''SndBy ^ a legal holiday, the day of any regular 'or special election or primary election, uSel'^votor ln”Mw"VewnaWp,"?2? already x'«cWt?.figr».r^^ ever, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time Intervonlng between the thirtieth. dW before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such elKtlon. Notice Is hereby given that I will be In mv office at 7525 Highland Road on each weekday, Moridav Through FrI-: dav, tram 9 a.m. until 5 o.m.i on Satur-dav from 9 a.m. until 12 noon; and on Monday, October 5, 19M—last day. the thirtieth preceding said election as provided by Serf Ion 498, Act No. 116. Public e'o'clock'o'm. on"’sald^dav^for* th'e purpose of levlewinq tha registration and registering such of fh* auallfled electors In said townshio as shall properly apply **’The°nan» of no porson but an ecfual resident of the precinct at the time of reqlsfratlon, and entitled under the Constitution, If remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered M the registration hook. FERDINAND C. VETTER Township Clerk Honor City lawyer as Bar Member Directors ti Hrectors l. _______ _ pedal meeting called . _ ____ . ) Changing Article IX of said Atsocla-on, to read, "No policy of Insurance hall be written which shall sublect the ompany's membors to assesimant." Copies of proposed Amended Articles of Association will ba furnished to any >on written or oral request. Adrian, Michigan, this 4th day September la 17 and 24, 1964 A Pontiac attorney was among 33 Michigan lawyers honored today by the State Bar The Mental Health Depart-1 of Michigan for at least 50 years ment also has been authorized Lf membership, to acquire land options and be-1 Re is Goodloe H. Rogers of gin planning a 250-bed mental 25 Ottawa, with offices at 804 retardation center in western Community National Bank Michigan. Building Al.so receiving t h e It would have a seperate out- award was Thomas G. Caley of patient building to serve retard- Lapeer, ed persons as soon as they aTe | The awards were presented at identified, thus avoiding a long a luncheon in Grand Rapids, waiting period for fidmission be- ■ where the state bar has been fore treatment starts. | holding its 29th annual conven- RESEAKCll I.AB ; U.n sinoe Tuc.vla,. A research laboratory Is to be built at Plymouth, and “investment of funds into these research efforts will contribute fnarkedly in furthering our understanding of mental retardation,” Romney said. ^GISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 196 To tha Qualllled fe lectori ol City ol Pontiac. Cnunty of Oal Slate cl Michigan. hereby given A the ''Mich_____ - - _____ Clerk, (Kceot Sunday and a of any reguler or 'Michigan Election ------ -vlll. He said operations fund,s for mental retardation services have been increased by about $12 million—or more than 13 per cent— in the last 20 months, and $21.6 million has been appropriated for facilities either built or under construction in that period. In 54ild TowofthlDr City or Vlllaoe not olrfrtdv renltlar^d who may APPLY TO ME PERS(3N/^LLY for such reglatnitlon. Provided, howevfr, thaf dnn [nfervfimnq between ffw Th?rtieth day balora any regular, aoeclal or official primary election and the day of *uci> office tty*: y Section V'^EWINC Two Teens Die, 4 Hurt in State Auto Crgsh CASSOPOLIS (API - Two Cass County teen - agers were killed and four other minors suffered serious injury Wednesday night in an auto cra.sh on a county road about one mile north of Marcellus, Dead on arrival at Three Rivers Hospital were Elaine Lynn, 17, of Marcellus, and Douglas R. Glynn, 17, of Dowagiac. BI-25 GOODBODY& CO. ■8TABLISHKD 1801 M9mh^ri of Imadin^f Stock and Commodity ixchongot •INMINOHAM lit MOWN OTAftCT ICORNCN OP FICROK) MI7-1SOO JO6-6S00 oviK 70 omoii thoo^ahout thi nation — FOR RENT or LEASE — 20,000 SQ. FT. MODERN UP-TO-DATE BLOB. WAREHOUSE or INDUSTRIAL 342 Irwin Cor. Sanford Mr. Solom — FE 5<922T POSITION AVAILABLE OFFICER FOR AGRRESSIVE, RAPIDLY GR0W?NQRANK BANK EXPERIENOE DESIRABLE Contact T, H: Wagner, Chairman Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank 250 Martin St., Birmingham inid Eltctlon ei provided by Act No, 116. Public Act! of, • o'clock e.m. until 8 o'cl- inld dav (or the ourpoie ol... ....., the REGISTRATION end REOISTERInI TUAL REsroRNT “otThr‘’pr«jncl"ot *ho llmr ol reqlilrallon, and entitled under Ihe Conilllutlon, If rtmalnlng tuch reil- _______iW'aJ". ----- other oflleer legally to administer oaths, ana re--h raglslrntion cards to the * Township, City or Vltlaga close of Office hours on Ih* f reolstrallon ’ primary aitcih ilier off lor admi qnafure of ’tK# deslgnal* his III NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- ____jl Meeting of the Members qf Southeastern Mutual Insurance Company, [ to be held at th* Nome Office of tha ; Company, 3000/ West Beecher Road, i Adrian, Michigah, at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, October S, 1904, Ih* following proposals and chsnOot will, be voted upon for th* purpos* of amonding th* Company's Artless of Association, In addition ft) th* election of three Directors and such other business as may properly come before tha meeting, to-wit: 1) Changing fh* Company's Home Office address to 3000 West Beecher Road, Adrian, Michigan; 2) Decreasing the maximum number of Directors from 2S to II; 3) Amending part of Article Vlll of said Asaociatlon relating to membership of th* Executive Committee to read at follows, "The Executive Com- i mine* shall consist of the Chairman ol the Board, th* Preir ‘ - ■" Vice-President from the (1) Vice-President President fro ' Hillsdale Mutual Secretary-Treat* . • ■)* chosen by Ih* Board their annual meeting. (3) I REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 To Ih* Qualllled Electors of the Townie ol Pontiac (All Precincts), County aVTen', ri Michigan. ’ given thef In con-lichlgan Election Law", Clerk, will upon fny _______’ and a legal holiday, ly regular or special election election, receive tor, regls- ME personally fi Providod, however, inei i con race no names for registrellon during the lli Intervening betwe—■ "•* Tkj..i.»K . prlinory election eMIon. Notice Is Hereby Olven that I will be el me (ollowlng^lace m ^M^nday through Sslurdoys from 9:(X) a.m. Ih** 12:00 noon St the Townshio Hall, 2()M Opdyke Road end on Monday, October 5, 1964 — Last Day, Ih* Thirtieth day preceding said Election at provided by Section m. Act No. 116, Public Acts ol 1954. From 8 I REG^^STR^aV^’n and'^^'l ■yiEW- . . -- ----ithlo, SHALL PROPERLY The r-— -- ____ resident of the precinct at he time of reqlsfratlon. and entitled inder the Constitution, It remalnlnp such esident, *- ‘■— hall be Elector Unable to Make Person; illcallon. Procedure--SEC. 504. Any elector I of p^^slc ch Tilt ?eg ............. Is located Ms k.-. lane* duplicate registration cards, tkacutlng In duplicate the ragistr ■Ittldavlt btfgr* a notary puMIc or ; otilcar legsllv authoi lied to admin -ilhs, end returning such reglitr 7 the Townihl rloie ol olllo regletraf-- -•Imary * resl- y public or othi :x*fo. . hM’£. reglslrallon S?C. 491. The Inspector* of election at any election or primary election In this Slate, nr In any OlsIrIct. Ccunty, Tnwnihl^. CUy or V^llag* thereof, ^hall flnn'IxMk o?Sh^Towni*hlo? vyaTd’or * Fro cinci In' which he otters lo vole. Transtei' ol Raolstrellon, Application, ^'sTc. S06. Any m.u. upon change c Tovynihlp, City SS- ■ - lliral ........ fh? §|l '"1 aMrtai terfd, Of ucTOlelk’ 7, Sunday or '**(**f* yided Ihiit lio"’ such lit inv peri*!)..to wt* rfJLWrneH ilectlon or orimary fn" *,......... shall he accepted ZZ\Tr In eny Township, ' whjc^|ht ha^not^ Tranilor of Reqlitratlon “Vic...................... hM rtmovNl from I #NKf • TowrtihlOt CJtv or VlTlu, j'iVy'b Clly or Vjllao* i m«k« «ppNcikfl«n ed elector who Hon gracinct ol lag* to anollwr slonatur* of th* n deslonata hit title. ..it receTveSl'e vote .. _... .......... name 't not replstared In Ihe leglslr*' lion book of th# Township. Ward or Precinct In which he otters lo vole . Treniler ol Reglstretlof). Application, sefc, 506. Any registered elector may, addr*eis*hy undlna ’to’l^”2?*rk* • ItanSI! reouest steltnq his preaant addi '’*d*th' from whicl. .. hv .nniving |n perion for a transfer. shall strike through the last ■ and precinct number and It cardt, and shall ptac* eglsiratwn cafd In Th# ---- --------- til#, such transfers shall not he made within th* 30 days next nracedinn any election or primary «lac-ilon, unless such thirtieth dev •hall fall on a Salurdsv, Sunday or legal holiday. In which event registration tranitari shall be accepted qurlna the next full working day, provided fh»t no such Iraniter shall permit any parson to vol* In any Townshio. cTty Sr Vlllag* In which he had not resided 30 days n«xt ' :|dlno *ny election or primorv 'tnsfer of Registration on Election !C. 507. Any registered elector, who .... removed Irom 1 election pikinci ol * Township, cTtv or Vllleg* to another m'?r w' ^.Krtv w'fe make epollcallon tghavg.hle leglsirafkin aieclton’dav‘?v exMWM « fequfit'ovef bis or her slonaturv far auch .Iren add presanllng the sanrw to flW.**" Board m tha oreclncl to which -ilitorad. Upon racalvimr —‘ ' IhtW^r. o' ■ ‘ F£ !^S,arSTd reeiitr^ton accorda^ wfiL th* alto oticallon. When' fhe na.m* of any straat or rasidant non** number In any Town- city or vTiTso* Clark to make ttto change to show the proper •istn* of Ih* Mrtel or resident nous* nutnoer In the regisir*. lion records, and H ahell not to nK*»-— ■ the elector to ateno* nfi regli-[im reipeict iherPto to Ofder to ! Death Notices afternoon. - - _ CH’^STER jf.^l^KinTOl^, RoV Mrs. Desmond, R. Sn^fh; dtor brother *t Mr*.,R7V W3' ^oSrS*Pai^’*mc^^ visilino hours 3 to S'P.m. and-f beHILLA, -ifePTEMBER 31, wa, KEL, 1097 Berwick; "M' ii’xi^izlTiArfrS grandchildren. Reclteflon of the ■ fetTll^^^erf^r^lS'^ny Home. Funeral service will ^ held Friday,. S^^jmtor^^ rSf’y’to DeLAUPER, SEPTEMBER M, [»64, AAR()N C., 434 Lake Slrtot, Harrison, formerly of Ortonvil e; age Mi beloved husband of Elizatofh DeLauder; dear father ol Mrs. children and eight preat-grand-children. Funeral *#^Tce..wl|l bO held Friday, September 25 *12 p.m. at fhe C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtqnVIlle with -Rev. Donald Robert* ojtlclatUw. 6rtonvl?le’CemServ under th# iius-Dices of the Ortonvllle Lodge F8.AM No. 339. __ biMON. SEPTEMBER ,22, MARIE, 809 North Bay Stree 64; dear mother of Mrs. G (Raymond) Brown and Thom Dimon: deer sister of Puckett; also grandchildren. I; age eorgla as W. Noah ........ .. five ________ Funeral service YVI„ U* held Friday, September 25 at 2 P.m. at th* D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with religious sw-vlces conducted by Mr. Ralph Hovt. Interment In Oak Hjll Cemetery. (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. ,... gglly.) I, SEPTEMBER fVA LEACH, -------------------- C„ 35 Dwight Street; *ge_W; deer rtiother ol Mrs. Martha E. Leach, Robert P. and Rev. Harold Mar-rMli also survived by six grand-ChMdren Mrylce*wifl’Se'*held Friday, Swfember 25 at 3 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Honli*. Interment In. Ottawa Park ^eme^. (^jgjiwtri ysning^hours MITCHELL? SEPTEMBER** 24, 1964, LILLIAN, 8145 Bvwatar, Commerce Township; age 62; beloved wH* of Eugene Mitchell; dear . nnother of Mrs. Irene Metsinglll, Chaflas E. Ewing, Odell, J. 0. and Chester McBride; dear sister of Mrs. Odie Belqard, Mrs. Gls^i Purvis, George, Otis, Noah and De-Lloyd Mobley., Arrangements by the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home where AOrs. Mitchell will II* In state after 7:30 this even nd imJH Fridev evanino, after which I'm* th* will to taken to Alexander, Louisiana tor servIce end burial. OiT^N, SEPTEMBER 22, I9M/ Waterford .....M, DBioved hus- ot Geraldine Olson; deer :r of Jeffery, Craig, Gall. -Ian Allen Olson Jr.; dear brother ...................YT Olson t held pmjstar^. Clarkston where Mr. Olson will tie In stale.__________________ PUTNAM, SHl^tlMbEli 21, 1964, PHILENA M„ 3929 Sunset Vista Drive, Malibu, Caittornis, tormer-!y of Goodrich; eg* M; dear at 11 a.m. at fhe doodrich C , Vh'i'rm£,”?"«!!r.M.^to^ SMITH. SEPTEMBER 24, 1964, MARY J., 4246 Buckingham Road, Royal Oak; ege (I; deer aunt of Guv R. Marsh. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 26 at 1 p.m. at fhe Donelson Johns Funeral Homrf Interment In Pin* Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie In slate after 3 P.m. Friday. s7aF?6RD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964, CHARLES W„ 274 East, wllson Street; age 76; dear step-father cl Daniel and Vernon Hooper; a'so survived by three granchlldren and three oreat-grandchlldren, Funeral ....... iS-Jdiiil'S; Cord of Thonks 1 THE FAMILY OF VIVIAN FRAZIER withes to extend heartlelt thanks tor th* many telegrams, cards, flowert and ofhar kind axpresslont pt sympathy received during Ihe lllhesi and lots ol fheir loved on6. Special lhankk are glvan to the doclons, nurses end aides who administered lo her needs while In Pontiac General Hospital. To all — Frailer, son; Herbert Fletcher, SI disability or I i^hlp^*^ City# or . 'eglslerkl prior lo th# I ------on before any election i election by securing from I Township, City or especially Malone lor shey, LeBeron School and PTA, tor all their kindness during our bereavement In the loss of our dear daughter, Viola Van Natter. From Husband, Father, /Mother, Brother and Sisters. BELL DANCE STUDIO SPECIA|. of dance lessons (or only 815. Learn latest dances, cha - ch* swing, tango, lox trot, ale, 3350372 /or appointment. BaWcb' To' thE' Millie Of The Monuments, Sat., Sept. 26, at (fr- MtCHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATB BANK BLOG. FE 1-0^ Pontlsc'a oldest and largaat budgat assistance company, HUT cHT iJiaN~7kR6 nniPPRAlTOT Collision Shop ha* movad from 4494 Eltiabeth Lak* Rd. to 3260 Elliabeth Lak* Road. LasE““i^76idrnM'FYn:Y”'if7iTTt Oex-A-Olat Tablali. Only 98 canli at Simms Brothars Drugs. -BOX ilRIMJKS AI MO al ni, today there were replicH at The PrcBB Office In Ihe following ''bosesi 6, U, II. tt, 28.28. It, 70, 72, 72, 78, », 87, 81, $2, 88, 8, W, Nhoral Diroctort C J. OODHARDT FUNBRAL HOMB . WOO Hijrtor. Ml. W20N«__ /D. E. Pnrs^ey •»> PUNiBAI, HOMB u. IfivailP Car Mrvfe* .. whatever you WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AP TO DO ITI * i. ' COATS URAYTOre^ ----donelson-jc ^ pUNEjtAL T^TOON ^ funeral home . •lervlno Ppdtlec tor SB YBito .. 79 Oakland Ave,_.. EB. ”—SPARKS-88IFRI* VOORHEfS-SIPtI Comejyry loH ' lOOT, 4 GRAVES, OAKLANP Hills Memorial W^rlrt N. M. Campbell, 322 Util* tl„ Saginaw, Mich. , .:J^-- 6 GRAVE LOTI ^ Perry Mount Park Cotn*l*fy PE 4-9812 ifier i pjfL 4-GRAVB Lbt AT'OAKLJW Memorial Garden*. M|2-5M». 4-gravb lots atjwhitb cha- Pl»- Will spilt. S52-2034- ii=OR sale, cgMttBhV LATT.T!h .1-1473. Dale Hampshire. 3-3473. Dale nampsnirw. ' , ' „ WANTED: CRyI>T5 IN MAOitf., Pontiac PrWs BOX W. Perzonals 4-PIECB COMBO 44 _ jiianM*., adviser, ptoiie PE “’-?c^:^*E^&^',co.!{id'!!i..iB: classes starting After School and Saturdqys CALL FE 44700 ON AND AFttR Yfili WTI. September 24, 1964, I WHI ^ bO responsible for eny dew* eenfiog-*d by eny afher Ihep ..i"W». Robert M. Fuller, 65 Euclid Ave- iBZt eimI POEltd s LOST^ 2 MINjATURE I ABLE 7 0%*t. VIetolly Rd„ Recheefer r OL 1-3661. R*- LOST: . ................ —- with silver paws, nesds medics cere. Reward. FE 2-569A roiT;'~AAALi BBAGUM, TRl Inch, trl-colpr. Answers to name Sparky. OR 3-2391. bag.' Pleas* return to 199 Fler* enc*. PE 2-0021- Clarkston. Lono Hairto Chih th a nitia bitek, a ___________O^ — LOST: BROWM holder, pursp OR 3-1142;______ 2-2405. ___ L(3ST 5 1^ N C E SB^iMMtll l4 3 MEN STEADY WORK Due lo expansion, 3 men tor full time. I lor part tim* Work, tor a company who In several years et operation has never bed * strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of *80 tor lull time or 850 pert dm*. For Intor-mallon cell Mr. Dal* et OR 30932 5 to 7 tonight only, ___ ”15 BOY§~ BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMBNT THE PONTIAC PRESS $115 to $1$() Weakly peering *i __________.____ der 45 with car and phei.. .. service regular cuetomer* on an established rout*. High diMranI*** to gualltled men. OR 345*5.. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Customizers If you have cuttomlilnf expert-enc*. you may quality tor a toed position with our company wotklna on experimental cars. Af* H and Plaster Pattern Makers il. Day si ’«llabl«. Try-Out. Pressmen For shorty run producllen *nd photo Metal Mo(del ..' MakeiS" ' Top oypor\09K9 In tOfymtt Mcma ••ry. . ■ , 7^ 4 wooa:- Model Makers Top RatBs-FrlngE ItiWfHi , OvtrtimB-Lpng Progriim / J\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDaIy, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904 JV D- 11 ...—. xMiiiulAw^rftw, ovtk a »r •««««», US ■. Mtpl» Blftnlntfwm, i »jn. S!. A Portftjmi JobI ft *50, • WNMk, and Mill r*- paWltlon. land mutna to C^rd N. WrIfM AMoelalM. Arenitacti, "«^i^Madl# Rd.. tlrmlngiiam. Are you 2245? IMp Wmttd AN« . »BT-UP luii KSJ*' •r^r CAKES, Apply Dai w. Mapia, I »UMPgR AR6 AAlNtiR, fc> HbIr WaMMl MrIb COUNTER AND . DELIVERY MAN naedod Immpdiataly, experience In heating heli^ul but nM essential. Steady wdrk.XairFe i/m tor In-lerylew appointment. cbuNTfeR MEN, MEAt cutter, steady employment, > experience ahd quellficdtiona neeet fringe SnSntt, lnMitolng*"Mld va cation and paid retirement. Age 2 to SO prelartad. Oakland Unlyer toichl Designers Detailers Checkers For txxty fixture Apply n tied personnel. Opportunities f«i Koltanbar Eng. Co. DIRECT SALESMAN TO WORK BY a^Mment only, no canvasslpo. DISPATCHER, APPROXIAAATECY afternoon shift. Soline typing d general office work included. ; 3-703>._______________ , Electrolux”Corporation Piano Tuning Designers Detailers JtVERTiME HEAVY WIELDING FIXTURES GAUGES SPARTAN DESIGN, INC ship. Weekly , guarantee plus many benefits. SPARTAN DODGC 211 S. A^N, u 6r OVER, f6r lawn k. Apply 4773 Dixie Hwy. be- ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN do heating, ventllat- program. EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MAN McGregor Mfg. Corp. ilNDih ....... ...... ----- high sc.. trade school education, super background helpful. Reply ti EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERV Iceman, must know dishwashers disposals, and Frigidaira washers Help WUnteil Male MECHANIC Genardl work! will train If not too much axparlenea In OWs ' " Rambler dealershto. HOUGHTEN £ SON ROCHESTER MECHANIC MEN steady work, no Imofts, no experl-anee necessary: three character references required. Call FE.. MIDDLE AGED RETlttEfe OA for greenhouse Ilk,, Pearce Plot., ... Lake. toORNINd biStfWASHER. APPLY. ' Howard Johnson Res- S» Orcher NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured tlOO per week With effort, 4150 per week Hard work, 4500 per week No traveling (absolutely) Dependable firm (largest In nation) High Income (permanent) For Interview appointment, phone __________Pontiac 330-0430__________ EXPERIENCED APPLE PICKI^RS 15 man, paying 05c bushel, plus bontis. 40255 Grand River, Novi. EXPERIENCED BODY WfeN AND EXPtERIENCteD CAR WASHER 149 W. Huron EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH horses. EM 3-9171. EAVESTROUGH man and roofing man, regular work, god pay, 955 Scott Lk. Rd. XPERIENCED grill MAtf, . MAtf, BUS , Telegraph and Huron .- “d Silver Lak. ... WANTED Experienced Mechanics Cartor-Rymlll Inc. Chevrolet Olds, 222 E. St. Clair, Romeo. 752 EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for exp enced salesman, capable of sel large ticket merchandise. Sell .... finest IlnW of stereos, televisions. Pianos, and organs. Famous ------ names such as Magnavox, wav. anrf Hammond, for 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awning Vinyl .sMtog. Installed or malerlels. Ouuny-tow com. . FE MI4S VALLELY OL ItoOB kaisAr aLMa aluminum SjO- ING, AWNINGJL GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS-g>OORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4924 TUNING ANb RERaIRINO Oscar Schmdt Plastering Senriee lur,........... knowledge. Musical --------- helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission. Apply Orinnell Brothers, an equal opportunity employer, Pontiac Mall, M2-0422. FACTORY WORK RETREADING A) PLASTERING AND REPAIR : Reasonab.e. George Lee, ^_2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES’ ~ ■■ EM 3-0143 tires. ....... ______ ________________ ply In person. Firestone Retreading Shop, 1075 Golf Df- FRM WIMU WAck-tDFpAVwG PLASTERING, NEW ANb REPAIR ’I removal, ' ' ) lowered. FE FLOOR SAND I LAYiNG, ! ARI. L, SILLS Ing. Fg rsm.____________ JOHN TAYLOR, PLQOli sanding and finishing, experlince. 332-4975. R. 0. SifVOER, ELOOR ifAVING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. I B B R G L A S HELP WANTEb. Good opportunity and si* " ployment for experienced fast growing company. I spray lay-up experience required. 451-81)9. >NG ATES. E'4*M's'’®F*i[g"E°fe‘sT BROWNIES HARDWARE FOREMAN Second shift, small stamping plant, must be femlllar with dies, — X 94 Pontiac Press. Ntating Survlca Wallpaper Steamer oor Sanders, polishers, hand .------------ ------II cleaners. / between 9 a.m.-5 p.m,. 30007 ____ R., Madison Holghls._ ±5™ GAS STATION ATTENbANT I wrecker and mechanical experl- Oakland Fuel I Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 1-1914 444 Auburr ----------Block Jrfrt " , also grading. OR^ fHodi ioyloi BL<^ ks «SSi ^ " ________FE 1-7421. bliiCk, iLbek 'ANB blMMr work.M^ym. ____________,____ nsnilioi' Modbroitoticio 2 assume established dlstrlbutor-' r southern Oakland County. Experience In service station ______ garage selling helpful but not necessary. Send full qualifications at once to Wynn Oil Products Co., Milford, Michigan. Record soles girl. She$t music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Gjr\n-neli's, an equal opportunity employer. Pontiac Mall. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ...S4.M ..... $7.00 $10.00 & $12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Detroit WO 2-1415 2475 Grand River Monday-Saturday in Pontiac FE 4-9947 ...... Apply Mon.-Thurs., 2-5. 44 4553 188 N. Hunter, Briminghem. TaretakEr couplI unit, pU y to ( 119. Michael's Fisr r'EsYXU locations In Oakland County. Ex cellent proposition to reliable party Reference required. Reply lo Pon- ^ HELP WANTED! EXPERIENCED epOK SALAD G COUNTER A Excellent erantngs, bi c ^»res8 Box N YOUNG STOliK AND Pe-iivery worx, rull time, reference. Cranbrook Drugs, Maple, corner of Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0334. YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, experience necessary, apply 7940 Cooley Lqke Rd. Union Lake. ____ TO LEARN ----- dry cleaning. rtunity. 4470 Telegraph, _ hem. MA 4-7907. ' : YOUNG MAN - FULL TIME SHIP PING CLERK, DRIVER, $40 PER WEEK TO START. EXPERIENCE! NOT NECESSARY. APPLY BUR ; TON'S 75 N. SAGINAW. ' Studio, Oxford. 428-1441. HOUSECLEANlNOrs 'day's A 9-4. Own frensportallon, refer Reply to Pontiac Press Boj^ housekeeper - OVE . . child welcome, mornings. FE 4-0358 housekeeper; Live ■ aiL day and Monday ( TV, reterences, $35. I HOUSEKEEPER, I CHILO;‘REfIR- male or f'emale' cook. Lounge, 879-0014. PEPPER PICKERS, SATURDAYS and Sundays. Frank Van Thorn: 17595 21 Mile Rd., Utica. ___^ REST^RANT 'MANAOER F C . fast growing national concern. With experience or will train qualified applicant. Salary and prollt shar-,— ---------— hospitallialloo opportun jtiinghen le children. Auburn H Khrwl^^ejje < if You Are Looking For-. Addlllonel Income 1 able to wo II area. FE 44970, CARPENTER CREW TO BID RESIDENTIAL IS years experlanca BUILDERS SUPPLIES Tusinast Sarvice Dressmaking & Tallorjiig 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND Gardening FE S-4IS9._______________ com'pelte lawn service . DAN'S LANDSCAPE 343-2880 Convoerv-cieoan9e co. . A RECEPTIONiST, FULL TIME, 3RESSIVE DIB SHOP NEEDS over 21, good In math. Donnell' getter. Cell 442-5040 9 a.m. j Apply In person 0-12 e.m. Poplli ume to Pontiac MIDDriS-AGEO' ‘ WOMAN. A^ £ ' “ “ children and light for 2-h^usevve middle' E.Tiployment Agencies Insurance HOMEOWNERS AGED WOAAAN FOR Popllac Motherless home. Call OR 4-1143 Wanted Children Board 28 ' REAL 'ESTATE SAlSSMAFT Get In on the ground floor of oi now oltlce. Experience preferre: but will train tlw rl|h^g^rio- y TO 'EARN'THAf EX [ MOTHERS HELPER. tra money lor Chrlstme;:. soiiun JToy P^tTles^ Cell Ml 4-430j. A 'lady to lTve repairs; Modern ' *54-1517 after 4 p.m. REfiRING BANK OR INSURANCE EXECUTIVES Tuesday to Sunday a.m. 424-4399. ; NIGHY^OOK;'APPLY IN PERSON I between 9 and 12 noon at Howard ! Johnson^, 3450 Dixie H^y. OFFl'liE NURSE OR ASSTsTANT '** physician. Olva age, personal - ----------'---1 and expected sal- data, e Covei 10 Pontiac tor BABY SITTER, OGHT HOUSE-,?1 !.rT« wUh old "V« ">• ^ *y»- R'P'V P-0 I. f ® r Box 275, Keaoo Harbor, Mich. paycheck. Ilvering. Phone FE 5 8051 aller 3 p.m. phone OR 3-4453. BABYSITTER WANTfeO,' LIVE Light housework. ML 2i5077. *"'• pGHT "h OFFICE GIRL- CASHIER * Full time, steady position. Typing necessary. Apply In person. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ~6fWce'Nurse'andTy>ist For physician. Give age, personal Incentive plan otter you an exceptional opportunity. All correspondence strictly contidentlel. For Interview send brief resume to; SIDING CONTRACTORS ASBESTOS vicinity V Lii«ol{ Call — 3-5128. 1 ■ --------Trrr pected salary. Send retume and ^our picture to Box 44, Pontiac ■ . TIME BAK WAITRIsS. Vi nIty of Fisher Body, age 21-35, rhone FE 4-4274. PIZZA AND SHORT ORDER COOK 3-9121. Y SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS ne, dain or live in, apply In ton Uftr 7;30 p.m. 425 Dell iirf, LMe Orion. y-^TYVrs, nTGHY~“fl5uSfe- INSULATION SEARS litYER wanteS^ t6 Uve uHday off, vicinity of Walton ^^n. FE 2-1447. Cegistereo NURsi FOR AptEr noon house, supervisor, (or 127-bed rehabilitation, convalescent center. Woodside Medical, 845 SiUlABLE GIRlH^BABY SIT days a week, Drayton Area. Owi transportation. 473 1472.________ Pliable woman for oener al housework, plain cooking. hel| ). 424-4133 altei ' iKi'T reuable Lady for ryEs, rBi-| ■ B‘Aiy'iTff|SivATtflD7TO^^^ ' l?^rI Certtral Hfgh area. Call between 5-703i. Roebuck & Co.' i CALL TO 8-9839 Instructioni-Schooli 1C A Better • Income by Looming IBM Machines Wonted Houtehold G^^29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'l buy lurnllure, tools end cppllancct. service met), reasonable ree lube teilinp. ^ pllsncee. I piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 47881. ET US BUY Ol " iitriT~FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 478 2523 ET Us' SELL WHAT YOU'HA'78, we will pay cash. Hall's Auction. MY 3-1871, MY 3-4141. WA'NffSr GAS AND iUfCTIFrC Hlghesl pricas. LITTLE BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 24442. Wontad Miscallan«out 30 ARBOR SAW, USED, 3W IN. CUT :y duty, 332-1241 or MI_4-2844. sHowGAsEs, multiple Tier Wanted to Rant 32 2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED 20,000 TO 30,000 SQUARE FEET 0. WAREHOUSE SPACE NEEDED. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DE-JOHN SMOTHER- ’ CLERK" ----, ------ Chase Cleaners Bli- mlnghem, Ml 447)3. f eXC'h'e R f!iieDi'~RlLiAiSLi --------■— housekeeping and beby- lA’va" ton li.p'lt"M«Wnd !T- i ATa-ff-f-lRSdtl^R' glcel Insurance tor you and your I cleaners In BIrmInghanI, ’---J—.......---------- —r-- -111 *—1- lull Hr litting. Must ............ tetlon. W. MepleOrchard Cosmetics, greeting cerds, arta. ma 4-3144. - — drugs. Experkmc* ||pAH1srt~iPiAKlNO, NOT -n.ru nir. ^ Engllili, general work, nq cgoktng, |25 to guteC pn^remr Complete SYSTEMS INSTITUTE SRV e Insurance I and II trein .lul lA 4-720/. Work Wanted Male - ADVBRSTISINO MANAGER F able. Ponllac Press Box 78. CARPENTER WORK planned advenejment __________ _______ .. .. ---------ided, tfucks Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. ‘ Wood- tulHah plan ward, Rlrmingha— :rogi*m In- CVHB WAlfRlsS. eluding color television. For P*^^*"*!^*' ' 7____________RCA Serv- Co., 2711 —■ “ ■ CURB WAlfiilSs, tiioHYsTwEBK- ^ lager at RO ».» XYM BlixaMth L^ke wu. t OPPORTUNITY MDlS'MRraRAiriON OP AMORICA Chief, Telegraph Olxit. I DANCE "nriACHlRS. ''FUL L OR gert j^fTia. Write Pontiac Press 0|NTAl"TkilnrrMf--P^^^ TIME guall^attme. Reply Ponllac Press Call 338-9497. _______ Tefetype Operotoi* Full lime employee to work 40 htw^i^^e WMk on rotating shllt. children preterred. Teletype ex- -r. _J------Ijy, (yplng required. All ’VtZo, I. tele- ex P ERIENC fb PA INTI NO','^'8‘x C E L • lent work. FB 2-5504. lEAMiLriAAN wimfs strAov employment. OR 3-1404. HIGH SCHOOL ORAOUATI, '23, wants work of any kind. FE4435). lOHT HAOCTNO, 'HAN'b bi&GING 5 7701 : EXECUTIVE AND WIFE DESIRE >m, modern, lake-front reterencee. EM 3-33S3._ LAKE oitioN,'“ bxFSPfb aSIa. Hoosk or apt. prater unturnlshed. 2 adults. FB^4-4478 attar 4 P.m. moiher Dp ) dEsIRes 2-BID room honne, good ret. 3354778 ■ NO'FiB'RENtAL SERVieU " Have selected clients willing to sign **ioc beposll. WOMAN DESIRES LIVING QOaR-ters with 2 children on slate eld. M2-1429 ...... _ _ ____________ Share Living Quarters 33 I OR 2 YOUNG SINGLE MAWES to share 3-bedroom lake front *ot-Raetonable. E«es. MEN t6 iiHARB HDMlTTCiSeK-ft • JM- working' CAB/ fO lH*m MV home, no drinkers, ref. required. r D- 18 4- GCNTLiMAW ------- ------- yMT •rawnd lik* hetm wltti atnni man aww ti v^Nra oM. CM Mi 1TO50 HOMES, i.OTI, ACEiAOE, PAH----PAW* ““““ !S AND LAND CONTRACTS for your equity even if BEHIND IN PAYMENTS. DETROIT — CASH MHOURS LAND CONTRACTS - Rant Harntt, F«niilia4 39 CASS LAKE - ClIAN i raomt ' All ulllltiM. Gat htat. Aduitt only. No poll. Inquir* 21H Willow Roach, KooflO' Harbor. toUPLtt f& Live IN, lilMt FRlt In' oxchangc lor companlonthip with oWorly man. Walorford area M7-4553. T1|E - , .. i| " I»(.>NT)1AC PKESS. THDESiJ^Y; SEt^tEMBER 24, 1^64 491 Sola Naum III Trada. Ownar, W}- hSUsI trailer FOR RkNT -Ideal for coupla. FE 2-S7M. LAKfc ORION SQUARE UKE, modern lake front riOMt, Rant Hootas, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM, NEAR TEL-H U R 0 N 3-^EDROOM SINGLE HOME IN WRIGHT ( good North Pontiac area. Very 312 OAKLAND AYE. PE 2-2141 | reasonable rent, gas heal, recently CASH CLIENTS WANTING TBED room tailmai In or out ol the city I „5'*.•''•D*?'?; Call uT No obllgollont. Wa will REAL VALUE REALTY S-BEDROOM HOME ilECbEb OBS-parataly, buyer waiting. Call Par-trldga Real Estate, FE 4-3SS1. BfeAUtY, 2 fIrI •M acres, S21,2M. 424-3713. M ACRMS. I ROOMS A»4D BARNS. A. Sanders. OA 1-21113. Rap. H. GAYLORD [ES w iling In isSi living room, ith. good klt< price only arranged. HARRISON ST. S. ARDMORE vinnolow, carpets end gat furnace 17,200 drapes, ni with $1300 ____ Paul Jones Realty FE 4 0550 M. ................... .... Call FE 0-2423 or MY 2-2021. 23 ACRES with farmhoude .. . rooms, Enclosed porch. 15'x15 dining room, sewing room (7‘x2'1, garage, good neighborhood. Call FE 0-2423 or MY 2-2021 to see. Terms. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broa^^^d Flini Lalw^Orloi We silodbmty 'of years experience li /35Rf?*S*r ,«34 Dixie AND SONS, REALTORS DON VHITt, INC. ' Listings Needed Customers waiting. West Side of Pontiac, only. Hackett Realty EM 3-6703 NOTICE! salesman or li callus fodayl Clarkston Real Estate 5054 S. Main_____________MA 5-5021 rE PARTY WITH 0425 S buy equity In Pontiac irolt >72-0441._______________ WANTED 40,000 sq. ft. (or, more) modern building with minimum 10 acres adjacent. A railroad siding jireferred. Preferably within 20 miles Reply Pontiac Press B( V,'ANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor 7732 Highland, Rd. IM52) OR 4-0304 WANTED; 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS IN Huron Gardens or nearby. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 4-ROOM HOUSE 4751 Chipman______ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2-Bedroom Unlt-$75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 I 4-ROOM HOME. SPE- 245 WEST YPSILANTI Excellent value In 5-room home with automatic heat and within easy distance to Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor. Closa to school, about 10 years old. $7,000 with 5400 to purchaser, quality lor FHA mortgage. K. G. Hempstead, Real, tor. 185 Elizabeth ^ke Rd., FE 4-8284 _______ 4300 WALOON ROAD, CLARKSTON Brick, 1,350 sq. ft. $17,820, ------CHAT---------- HIITER ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS ATTENTION BUILDERS OR ANTIQUE LOVERS W. Suburban 420' Irontage on ESst blvd. in SOUTH PONTIAC lolning, f area. Mixed neighborhood. Modem forces sa 3-bedroom single I------ — ‘ and pets welcome. additional rentals av.,.._„. ------ — REAL VALUE REALTY 424 2575 | Basement, overlooking lake within 7 miles of Pontiac. Call today. B. C. HIITER, realtor, 3722 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0172, evenings MA 4-3125. " ■ IMMlDlAfSTOSSiSSION WATERFORD HIGH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, baser ^as heal,^ ^ garage, ^tei plus costs. ' HILLTOP REALTY____________473-5234 LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL HOME available now. 4 bedrooms, *' baths, 2 fireplaces, recreation roi Includes extras. References qulred, 447-3712 after 8 p.m. t. EM 3-4482 after 5. Hviiting Accomodation* 41-A j ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS - field. Box 313, National City, Mich. A GROWING FAMILY? PLENTY OF ROOM HERE 2 large acres and a large 4-t C. PANGUS, Roolty I, nicely landscape. Can i LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN 7-2815 Ront Rooms LARGE ROOM privlle ........ 7- FE 2- 42 KITCHEN Call C 430 m:15 __________________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS , California ranch, 3-bedroom brick | l'/5 baths, large recreation room with fireplace, bullt-lns, carpeted , drapes. For the discriminating boy er. 332-3442 or 332-4723 attar 4 p.m BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area — sliding glass doors 1 open to patio, hardwood floors, full j -------- basement, large corner lot. $14,300.! MEN, CLEAN sleeping ROOMS. 350 W. Huron. FE 4-5441. ROOM AND/OR BOARD' all the bullt-lns. Large fair room, 2’'i«ar attached gara Drapes and carpeting Included. I mediate possession. LOOK $9,650 BUYS Brick 3-bedroom ranch home, basement, with gas heat, bullt- Dcn Edmonds By Ka^lOsanii “Yes, it is a lovely evening for a stroll, Herbie. It’s also a lovely evening for a movie!” "II. A7.->IICAtlONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, FEATURING , CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT .. . I SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE REALTY 424-2575 BATEMANl GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN WE ARE PROUD YOU CAN BET WE ARE, to tell you about this 7-room home on approximately 1-acre site In Grove- | land Valley Estates, midway between Pontiac and Flint close to 1-75 expressway. It will be love at first sight. Lake privileges and river adjoining property. It you are looking tor an estate-llke property and a real bargain, tee this one at lust $24,500. Underground sprinkling system and lots of extras. Do yourself a favor and call FE 817141. DON'T WAIT. LAKE FRONT OAKLAND LAKE. 2 rooms, 3 baths and walk-out basement. It's large and spacious. Ideal tor large family or perfect tor family with el-, derly parents with separate living quarts tifully Sola Houtas OPEN^ 49 >, AUBUR sast of Aden r plan with 49 SoIb Housbi I NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FJRST MONTH 3 bedrooms, 20* amily room, ' Open 2 to 5 REDUCED PRICE AND DOWN | payment. Now only $500 down. I Early American <-tyle with 3 bed- I Bl‘I.MRE home BUILDERS FE 8-2743, 1:30 to 5 p.m. _ EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 Pontiac Trail, Walled L I at 230 South ROCHESTEI^/HOMES HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Car Garage 83' Lot Included NORTH PONTIAC AREA $29 DOWN ERS ALL CASH NEE IS^MONTH Sato Howot s WEST SUBURBAN RANCH HPME, nKmis, a^S««H OWNER SAYS "SELL" THIS 3-BEDROOM Piihttf Body Pontiac Mc>w. r KrrTln'^ellMt randlt^^^ lot, 40x210 ft. PRICE REDUCED TO $2,250 Smith 6c AAh deman 4u w. nuwvw * - SCHRAM Brand New Beautiful 3 - bedroom ranch home with 12'xl5' living room designed tor family comfort, 10'xlS' tu l basement with unlimited possib II-tles, thrifty gas heat, extra nice 13'x43' recreation area tor hours of relaxed enjoyment. Price mily--$11,000 plus closing costs and use your lot as down payment. Will j SOUTH SIDE ___ “autoJnafre heal, dec- rent. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE *-7273 53,^w'''H"u?i;J®SL*"®”Ffe® MIM lOHNSON WEST SUBURBAN-Young Cobles. " kl,. u > riita 2-taadroom home nance-tree brick long-lasting i ck front. Also 01 family pleasure, snuinw, wall to patten area for out-ot-c^rs activities - Thrifty gas heat -Priced at only $11,250^plus ctoslite payment. Will duplicate on your > lot or ours. 1 WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO . lo everything. ping e Better Carpeted 2-Bedroom RIVER FRONT REAL NICE 2-bedroom with large living room with beaired ceilings and fireplace. Spacious kitchen, win, bullt-lns, dual-pane windows ........nd attached garage. large and you can at at your back door. _____ ., _jlh Otter end Sylvan Lakes. This should move quickly at only $14,250 with $1,500 down plus costs. SEE IT TODAYI heat, l'/Yay SI CARNIVAL 10 ACRE HOME- sifts' 150 ROLLING ACRES OAKLAND COUNTY FRONTAGE ON 3 LAKES ........... Cobo Hall via 1-75 Only SS33 per acre. -----WILLIAMSON GALLARY OF HOMES 4044 W. AAAPLE 444-3535 BIRMINOHAM 310 } Sato BusiiiMt Propirty 57 150-foot tots, many others t. B. C. HIITEI. 24)179, evenings near Union Li ER, REALtSr; ‘ AT IMROAN L A K B. BALbWIN and 1-75 X-woy. 100x150' swim, fish, boating. 10 minutes to Pontiac. $1,995, $20 down, S20 month. Bloch Broi. FE>4509. OR 2-1295. CANAL Lots llding sllei - 40x147. with sylvan Like. JACK LOVELAND CHOK^E 1-ACRE LOtS 3uB division near Oakland University Also near I-7S Intorchange. Si,200 $1,800. Beautiful rolling country GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. COMMERCIAL DEPT. Mr. Hums or Mr. Clayton 4-4m or JO 4-4400 (May wa sail you property! BUILDING LOT 40x137, ALL I CASS LAKE AREA WALTERS LAKE NerthBrn Property 5-ROOM COUNTRY HOME. FULL basamant, modern conveniences, oxcallant daai; area. Upper peninsula. $7,500. Mr. Ere M. HalVas, R.1, Box 374, Iron River, Michigan. _ SYLVAN VILLAGE - For IhOlO looking for tha bast, sharp 3-bodroom, I'A-sfory brick home with lovoly carpalM Hvlno room ceromic tile bath, anclosad mar family room, dtitchti car garage, prolassMnally scaped grounds, lake priv Included at only 117,500 ":!!rh‘ natural finish cu^srdi, TV trays, king ikKAMPSEN Ualghbor T hy Don't Yi I ACRES WITH iSoO Chr ' ' I, trimmed. A lew hunoiea e cut this year on Torvit Rd. wall and electricity on prop-, Make me an offer. Leonard "0 Fergus Rd. 3t. Phone Chasaning, _____ ____ Masick, furnished, electricity ana wirar S5,000. 425-2291._______________ ADAMS REALTY 382 Auburn Avo. FE $-4095 ALPINA ■ THUNDElk BA? AStA. Cottage, trailer sites 4 3 month. Boach, FE 4 SJfBLE RIVER FRONTAGE, lot 84 X 413' birch and maple. IVs mile West nl Oreyling. $1,750. Call 451-8141 or 451-4409 _ BEAUfii=UL'LAR6I~HiGH COT-tago sites on the Tlltobawassee River, tlshlno, boating plus good hunting near by. lor oppi^tmoni! WARREN STOUT, Realtor ^^MULT^PPeTLISTING SBRVICe'* Dally tl MILLER BRICK, WEST SUBURBAN a tl location. I reonM, full basamai gas heat, nice yard. Iota of trs and shi^. Only 09,450, terms. D DOWN NORTH side. 5 n . __________ ttoort, $_________ full basamdnt, gas heat, 2-car rage. Nice location antf — ' 950 on this buy of buys. SILVER lake area lovely----------- “1 ranch with carpatad_llvlno >, 10x20 panolad dan with fira- I panaiw.. —.........- place, Dlshmislar In beautiful kitchen, laroa corner lot and 5 UNIT INCOME In "parionol b turnlshod. Long vaursalTa "cMnw’“at' i'hTs- low price bacauija of licknapst RBolto^ ^ FE 2-0262 370 W. Val-U"Way $3sb DOWN tar of this 3-bad room b lea utility room. Gas hi y lor you — $0 call EHER THAN RENT WTH BASEMENT Sni? Thon^^ NIm with 1150 down. I. (Dkk) VALUET » ' FI 4-3531 'iiUio or car garage. Carpeting and drapes Included, boaomont, gas hast, Sfx 149' lot. Only $10,500. Torms. WEST SUBURBAN Only MOO 1 bungalow, b ■ago, thro# lots WATER FRONTAGE $upor Ihroa-bodreom rancher v gorgeous natural fireplace, IVS ramie tile baths, pas heat, .. . Tharmopona pletur# windows, dlsh- ......... ____________________ carpets snd drapes, attached two-car garage. Isaac Crary School and Our Lady of Refuge ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE GOING FOR A SONG - 15 room Income home, $ apartments -possible 4th, now stoom hast gi turn •• —- '— — ■ FULL »ICB $7,900 for h II heat, tiorms and ad yard, low tax# hborhood. ■AT 3 — RANCH - I I cozy prlvl- NiAT 3 - BEDROOM ALUMINUM *“TH _ In sxaallant condh^ prlvllogos. 010,750, tofrhs. PLANNINQ TO BUILD - WO tloVO the Idaol spot In oxcollant lost Suburan locotlon. YOUR BUILDER OR OUR». Alio hove sovorol a)Mr building sl|o$. PHONE 682-2211 lip CBawBlliabolh Rood ILTIPll LISTING IBRVICB ..... Templeton Mixed Neighborhood WRIT SfDE - 2-fomlly, ol' ( 3-BEOROOM -----------. beautiful blue water lake. 90-lt frontage, fireplace, oil lurnaco, glassed braazeway, garage, hardwood floors and fully Insulated. SEVERAL small 2-bedroor Bob Moore, Broker West Branch, Phone 34 _ cabTST 0 L >TB“wTn", $19*5, iilb down, $3$ a month, attar 3:30. 4S2-3493. ~WBW0fr*fPiHtA 40 cem5ng, hunting and very scenic acres next to stele lend, watts’REALTY NA 7-2950 1954 MIS at Bald Eagle Loka^ *..........52 River. Ilsh, PE 2-4339. R5uN^-T«'i,^,MiN0ffeT^o loti • Acfbi^b ’roVrisrw. 5 lols lor $),3S0. 1 LOfS, SOXtSO, NEAR JOSLYN, water, sawen gas In. FB 24411. sTacrh ►■XWs-’-'TICAhYSm of Clarksfon and 1-75 only 10 par cant down. 30 ACRES - Laval farm lend In Orfonville area — 7-room form homo and good horse born. SIAOOO, torms Also 20 acre porools vacant. 01,000 down. 12 ACRES Clorkston area. Nice ssr^'TiLffwrjaa 0^ bo modd Into • am S4^. Terms. Maw olhora TIMES REALTY iW k’ li4"a#WAt1^M^6r6X. rsrod w Oo^lTi Mp'w Churoh. UL i-m «r QX studio noatlnf Ing plants, 2 now wotar hooN aluminum storms and scroons, | or lot. sMorolo onironcos. t-\ , WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACtlON" FALL BUILDING SITES ELIZABETH LAKE - near 154x117' $1,895, S20 down, $20 i PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - 7 $2,000. CROSWELL pancake Itval 313' marly an acre. ARLINGTON — Comer lot 100x333' - lako privileged HITCHCOCK RD. - I2W acre: hilly and scenic 14,400. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. - OR 4-0358, eves. FE 4-7005. HI-HILL VILLAGE BUY NOW "YOUR BUILDING SITE DOWN" A Down Payment ON YOUR NEW HOME Start now and purchase e sll WXST BLODmFIELD 125x145' LOT, blackloppad road, churches, shopping, schools, $2,495, 125 "...... te month. Blech Bros. FE WIOI 2W ACRE ROLlIND PAb-cels Ideal for year around living, 4,300 acres of state lend across road from proptrty, tor riding, hunting, and fishing. 13,350 with arga S-acra estate size parcels, I30'x440', 20 minutes from Por ■ 12,450, 1245 10-acrt parcels In Clarkston area, soma w—--------------- *'’“ Terms. a rolling. $5,750. a of unaxcellod ti ................ , miles \ acres of beautiful woods, manv a callent building sites. $17,995, 0 vacant acres, With V. mile stream Irontaga, wooded along stream |ui‘ oil main highway, $1500 down. I 3-acro homo silo r lut buildings, 5h :27,775, $3,000 Ck im?'"fcai $2,300 down. C. PANGU5, INC. Coll collect NA 7-20 VVoterford HliTManor Largo oatato lots on ont of Oi land County's most baiutltul si DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAIL' 1 Dixie Holy. Sale Farmi________56 SYLVAN 402-2390 lOCRES ' 428-1084 Old O-room houaa and oarage, 2 large barns, com crib, chicken house, 0 acres of wo^ad land. 44 acres of tillable as good os you ...... ,,-A I. rind In Michigan. To s eststa, 125.900 Cash. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICI 00 Atfefi, i.I6bMnR5Dil, Uft'ote barn, othsr bultdlngs. DryMi area. DAIRY FARM - 200 ACBES OF good tillable land, g^ ovibuildina modem milk parlor, largo 72 x 74 loafing born. SHuatod near -CHy. Can bo bou«t wHh or out oqulpittonf. A former's fat 290 W. Walton PE 3-71 iroXfrgRshrrua^ 5-room farmtwuio and barn. 3i: foot frontoat on tflocktop rot SwTOo$*^ifflty.^SM-2^ Jutt Dial FE 2-818V INOUITRIAL ACREAOe.AND PROPERTY. For good InvMlmont LAKELAND AGENCY By D)ck Turner MoRBy “Actually, my Henry has very few faults, but I make the most of them!” I abrae tdr multiple. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY II property on Dixie Hwy. Red 100x150 ... ,____ Inspection Invited. WILLIS M, BREWER REAL ESTATE FC 4-5101 Doing g RESTAURANT building. S hup.?ult up. Fully eouipped. ilness. 123.500, S7,- I CALL FOR A CITY SOUTHWEST Largo 13room homo, 4 rooms up, 2 apartments down, 3 kitchens, 4 baths, gas hot water heat. Lot 90x180 ft. ZONED COMMERCIAL. $14,995, TERMS. BEAUTY Walled , L 424-4402. 59 FOa SALE Owner Itching to Retire! Made his hare. Lucrative business at Houghton Lake, plumbing " hotting and appliances, new used, big market for. Establl 18 yoors building. . gross. Mortgage Loan* cash” Loans to $3,00C knowledge. $10,000 to handle Popoy over o convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg: 10 W. Huro •’'nlephena FE f* HAGSTROM REALTOR M w. Huron OR 4-0350 IS call FE 4-7005 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With TSO-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. 0. Charles, EquI-table. Farm Loan Service. 4824)704. Partridge and wine party store that has a snack bar and a customor-drswlng, monay-making, pizza carnr out. Your patrons absolutaly Hock In to buy your liquid refreshment-and Plzr- *- ---- I home. Don' It making money, buy thi: i you'll do It. Priced a Home Owners mani up. ONLY $3,000, $800 Di Smith & Wideman BbiIjmsb Opportanitio* 59 i AND 10c VARIETY STORE Thumb ares community, modern ' story, 42 foot front building < tractive appearance In and oi largo storage area, all new tl.. turas since 1940. Gross SSO.OOO, will afford excallent living fc erating couple. Price S25jX)0 down paymont. Inventory cat ContacI iOOtekes a - milk, bu ■ete, all k 068B~Rli!4TAuRAWt 66ltlB good busineta, a beautiful set-up. Very low rent to the right party ness end building. Busy spot. Only S8.000 down on all. Call Rfan RIty. 8^4525._______________________ COCKTATl BAR AND PWPERTY ..... of Pontiac lust oil X-way. “Six; Utlce area liquor bar and property (35 acres) 1032 ft. frontage on highway. Growth aroe. $30,000 down payment. ..... lor bait and sports Full price $12,000. CLARENCE kIDGEWAY REALTOR 2J8 W. WALTON 33«-4i multiple LISTING SERVJCE “ “ WTca Gross Increasing every month Only parly ••of9,1" from Ford's. This Is a money-makor. CALL FOR MORE DETAILSI ' Coll Collect VB 5-5V00 DO-IT-YbURsELF Dry Cleaners -- EqiSIpmenI 1 ment to present Income. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. nHN LANDMES fologram FAST ACTION WARDENS GROCERY-HOME Owner's health rowirat quit. To an enorgofic -Olfars a marvelous ..... Long ostsbllihed business, J. J. JOLL REALTY PE 2-3410 _or_ 402-0289 lAPEER' ARlA “ Motel. 13 units plus modern hen and restaurant combined, m; Hwy. 2Vk miles East of Lapse «------- ......---- Owner rail n by appoir I. Easy t« EARL SUODEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIOAN Day oftlca Ph: MO 4-9241 ____ Bvaning Ph. MO 4-3425 MA and P~A MOTEL 7-uitlt motel plus '4-room Ik all brick on 4 acres. Wsllad I section, exCailent businest. furnishings In A-l condition... consldor home ae part ef dawn d nalUhbarhi r, flMMO. V Msrr FLORIDA 21 UNITS COMPLETELY FURNISHED NEAR PERRY ON US-19. Spacious gruundi and 5- ----------------rar. A reel 1km(. Por beauty fa completa Chapin Motel Brokers ”*** -lOlTfHFlBIJ&l^JllCMlGAM^ DOLLARS! Nickels and d ^ila'rs. Terrill variety store you be making dollars. Terrillc t location In 12-storo neighborhood NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS ...... .V .... WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea. will find It herd to bollovo ho> many dollars that amounts to e the end of tha day. Honest Inglr The owner has operated this sine Vlth $8,000 d _____ _..J terms on J start changing nickels ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 .................... $.... $2,000 ............... $12.09 $4,000 $25.7$ ' ■ S?'‘^SV*»p?rS5;e Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernization IS to dollars In your p INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB SHELL OIL CO. ' STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 336-0000 ___Afltr 5* OR 3-7000 r many typ«s of busi SDD and SDM or Its top grade moalt --rer $300,000 a year. Excel I, real ettate and business BATEMAN COMMERCIAL f”"|9M1 347 S, Telegraph FE 2-3759 Self L«wd CoBtrecy ____ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke , Rd. FE 5414.' Opin BvW. 'til 7 p.rr.. Broker. h Lokp Road. SEASONED -j- WELL SECURED good discounta. Hackett Realty __BM 34703 Wonted Contract*-]Rtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 land contracts Urgently wanted. See us bafoi WaTrEN stout. Realtor 1458 N. Oodyk# R CASH 17 Commerce Road. LAND CONTRACT! Clark Real Estate, FB 3 711$. Res. es x.snis lu* wantad. Gat aur Mat bafara your sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS I. l6aN assn., 75 W Huron. FB 44541. , Moiwy tB Lbmi 61 LOANS LOAN^ TO $1,000 payment. Quick service, .-rtaoiis experienced coun-CradH Ufa Insurance sellers. Credit Ufa insuranM auaiF able. Stop In or phone FE MU1, HOME & AUtO LOAN CO. N. -Parry St. FB $4121 9 la 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to i LOANS Jta to 11,888 InsJKd Pa -- FE 4-1538-9 ^HEN YOl' NHd“ $25 to 41,000 Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. ^ lOaNs to " $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, Irltnd-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 to 5:38 sat. 9 38 to 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Wallfd Laka-Blrmlngham r,7"N'S CASH $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MORE I ) APPLICATION FEE flee or t, __ SYLVAN 3383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 , IF NO ANSWER I E 4-8223 24-HOUR SERVICE Sdr HevsBh^ ^ 3 END TABLES, PLATTER, TBlE-phono stand,. kitchen table, misc. rummage. All raaidnable. OR 3- 3-PIECE SECiTIONAL, 6REBN, M- OL 1- 1 ONLY badrean fralgM ....s, (walnut, damaged 8188 otr. 1 ONLY -Colonial sofa (brown Minor detect 850 off. 1 ONLY 7gteca dlijetta,, email dan ....ns. slightly Irregulars, S89.9 2 ONLY — Iglaca bedrooms, smal damage, $89 each. ONLY — innarspring mattresses, slightly soiled, 818 each. 3 ONLY - last year's modal baby ^bt with wet proof mattrassa 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE With NICE RANGE AND ,.R FRI6ERAT0R, all for 8317. No TRADE IN BARGAIN BASEMENT (USED) 2-placo sectional 829. 5-plece dinette $IF. 2-plece living roc— "" dresser S7. Odd beds $4 each. Knaehole 824. Odd ch i stovea. Everything at bargain LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 148 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 3-4842 4 Super Market 3 ROOM OUTFITS, BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS 3 pc. living room suites, foam cost Ions 5 pc. r Tilt-back recllniilg Chairs ' rtment size gks a tone refrigerator 30" large-------. 30" electric ranges 2 step tables, ’ coffee table (set) c^h^uSyaway, e-z teraas ... _....... 4-7881 Open Mon. end FrI. 'til 9 p. Between Paddock and City Hr e-FOoV COMBINATION, fAEEZER Ing room 332 0997. sole TV, sewing machine, Reellj camera outfit. All for sale at bar gain prices. Moving. Ml^2105. 9x12 linolSum rugs .T' Tila PLASTIC TILE *' “■ CERAMIC TILE Sc Eo. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) ' " THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 10 repair and modari FE 8-2657 Loan-By-Phone W. Lawrence St., Pontiac ih details of .your new plan. Swaps '^uiY/'Tkiny'Tiigr vdKM otrollor exchange for housa-..... furniture. PE 8-3470. _ caaaFer fSaaae, all SfffL CABgvar, qnNqua heating stove, very ornate 22 target rfile with I) a-pewtr scope. Seva chaster, 12 gauge, ilgun or trap bar-• 870 Wlngmester. FE 44192.______________ POODlS’ PUPPIES, SWAP FOR ■? _________ OR_3-4I70 _ _ TRADE equity in ' cemetery lots with family Ins. plan. OR 3 3473. Dale Hampshire )^E Lake lot’for' eQuTIy 74 1524. OUTBOARD :re lot on Pigeon 1-75. Pay cash oeaulllul WORK I NO Dorris, OR 4 0324. WANfED.' iTsfiO TVs' or not. FE 2-0347: WE buy'sEll and trade, shot-guns, rifles, sporting goods. Barnes-Horgrovo Hardware, 742 W. Huron ^EjlyiOI. Open^ndoy;__________ (ILL SWAP 1954 OLDS 98, FULL pe. Call 428-2842. . TAKE EQUitV'^ATGOO t ne In Pontiac vicinity tor mi FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. I a datirabla collection o winter clothing. Dally 10 m. Tueeday 1-9 p.m. Sati Also starling Soptamber )4 w BRIDAL OOWN, SIZO. CRYSTAL crown and veil, hoop skirt, ------- plate, like new, 875. Ladles di and suits, size 9, 12, 13 an 81.00 and up. Sheet size __________ SOc. Man'O ^^y ^ovOreoet size 40 FINE SELECTION OF FALL AND winter clotiring. Opportunity Shop. St. James Church. 355 W. Maple, ilrmlnghem, ______ oS'aOIi}!”' Fofby lace drtiiat. Man snd boy's lulls, coats and lackati. 425-2383. MAN'riTCte'‘sOITrTizfe i),' XX celltnt condition. PE S-3M2. 6ilR'1fli;iTj:T;5Afir»IZr'49:31 Ladles dresses, coats, purses, a shoes (7V9-8, triple and quad).': good condition. 118 Ottawa P-‘-- Sato NoasehoW Good* 65 REMBRANDT CARRIAOE TABLE lamps, black and gold, cost 8140. 850 tor the pair. 1 large round glass top Loffia taMa. OMiny tegs. Matching and tablas, cue! $910. All 3 hr 875. Muntz TV, bhmd Hoar medal, 14 Inch. 825. Phone 4I^1709 before noon or attar 1:30 FRENCH PflOrVINCIAL i PRU$1V d dining sat.'malM^y braafc-t, double avan OB itova, 5*: . chairs, dresser. reasonable. 335-7744 »ffr « P "» IRIGIDAIRE, (W-INdH tLitTRiC range, eke, conditlan. OR »j315. FREE ESIlMAtES freezers. Quick, dependable, gu^- day or night. FREEZER »d*t ^iSio , firm innarspring itress ana oox springs. All In d condition. 473-3)40.__________ Will sell SJnger dial - a - iflfch sewing machine In cablnaf, used. No affachmonts needed for making buttonholes, sew on buttons. ----------- $5.00 per month will handle, 5 year parts ouarantee. Rlchmon Brothers Sawing Canter. 335-9283, _ |:A¥ED7T4r“f6NSOLE TV, 835, Rocker, 815, Ethan bad. $45. 338-0054. kelviNator refrioeEator, good working condition. $35. Call 482-0873. _________ (or. Good condition. 838. FE 2-93U. KlN^Om^ECTRIC 8TW KIRBY VACUUM, LATE 833.50 New portable typewriter . Necchl console _........ ~ Singer console auto, zlo-zag 859.50 ■, ser'Ies 400, 2 yeart old, perfect condition: 444-7534. NEW and USED Refrigerator $1.45 per week s TVt at 81J5 per weak ai Ranges at 81.39 par weak a t electric dryers i SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. Cass ^ p*’et^8» call evenings FE 3-4992.___ MOVING - MUST SELL H^E-A-bed, IIOOi Trundle bad, SSO; TV, $95i accordlan, 1100 all good OR 3-2453.____________________ Now Open GRAY'S Furniture Warehouse 338-0851 12-POUND ELECTRIC CLOTHES dryer, new $99.50. 1-door ' Kelvinotor refrigerator with freezer and automatic defi $99.50, 30" gas range, used, Torms ovallobla. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC .... HURON PHILCO WASTiER, 1943, DELUXE, . like new, $45. FE 4-7409. PLASTIC WALL ■tlLE ^Ic ea. B&G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PONtIaC KrfCHEd SPECIALTIES 40 Inch sink cabinet, 145. 917 Orchard Lako_________034^329 refrigerator, 2 wTtH ACROSS top freezers, nice, matched — and dryer, "— 2MNCH, BLOND, C6lOR ECA TV; A-l condition, gi -------- ■' *' Bill Petrusha £ Shopping Center. s Market. FEB l-drawor cheat ............. 814 -piece living room eulto $89 •oiM-A (wKiroom suite 889 OTHER BARGAINS Open 'til BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains___ 673-9441 1 wrought Iron pan-lome antique dishes; il campaign Items; Id other m1sc. Items. cocktail lamps. 7-piece bedroom suite 5-plece dinette s ABOl/f 70 YARDS BlUE-OBEEN carpeting with pad, $175. or best Oder. Ml 4-1588.____^ LL"wbOL PURPLE PLUSH CAR-pet, very good condition, 8178. In-lerested? Come to 2800 Pine Lake Road. AUTOMAT 1C ‘ WASfi E R, I'coNiSrf- .... . Included. All to WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON W. PIKE__________FE TREAT'RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL delight If------ -- BEDROOM SUI Gas and electric ranges. TVs. miscellanaoua. Coakt WMa Lines, 371 E “■ BENDIX WASHER oBYER,'835. FE BLOND MAHOGANyTSoUBLE BED bookcase headboard, completa, 850. Matching dresser available. 9x12 wool texture rug, 820. Ml BUNK ’ BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, triple truhdie ^ .... 849.50 and up. Paai son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CHR^l'DifIiYTi“'SEf iSTflt Chairs, consul record player, dres; Ing tab!*, --- “ ' ■"--- doors, FE 5-3294. ___ _______ :OA$T wide 'van lines, 371 1. PIkt si. used furniture, Phll-co. and RCA TVs, breakfast set, $10. Upright piano, $79. Studio couch, $10, ralrlgaralors. gas and electric range#, beautiful large oak dining rqom suite, $79. Maple din-ette, $3S7 large 4-tl. upholstered bar and stools $49. Occasional ‘ Bodroom so $45. COLONIAL FURNITURE, selection, everything lor . Furnishing*, 2135 imlly _____ . ------- . Ixle Hwy.,^r. Telegreph. bEcbRATbli 6i SaAantling owN carpeting with pad, quilted blue sola, shocking pink velvet chair, additional pieces, draperies, and accesiorli^MI 4-7575 or Ml 4-8109 ' R Y E R,' 845." REf:RreERAtOR with lop freezer, $49. Well ------ Virgil Harris. FE 5-2744. EASV ECeefttic DRWR, N?)RbE ■ trie range, reasonable, Expert Sewing Machine Service and Repair Domelco, Inc. UL 2-3782. ^ _ REFRIGERATolLr SfbvE, DUTCH oven, chairs, sofa, bed and chairs, dining room furniture, sweeper. 474-1794, EM 3-3147. _____ RCA WHIRLP'bOL washing MA-chlne, good condition, reasonable, price. MAjM831. ___ $1 NG'E R AUTOMAiTc~^IO ZAO Mwlna machin® in lovely cabinet. Used. Take 11 cash b SINGER buttonholM, monograms, overcasting and decorative stitching. Will sacrifice. $5.00 per month handle. 5 year parts guarantee. Richman Brothers Sewing Center, 335-9263. $48.50 CASH SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Consists pi: ■■ '.op'!' i ilts: 1 match with 3 vanity Forrr 1 bookcase. lre“'Rent "electric shampoder $i. ■ • Paint Co. _____ W6r^BTNST,“CHItrA upr?oht“>reeTe'r 15 cu. Ft USED APPLIANCES washers Dryers Consumers Power Co. _______28^. Lawrence St._____' USED TV's » Electric Dryer $ J? ?$ WALNUT bed; 6E$K, ‘KITCHEM $25. refrigerator 5-2/66. WATER HEATER Gas, 30 gallon, glass jJj* ^*ett\>r5^Warehouse'’outlety 1450 si W'ESYiNGHOUSE STOVE AND :ondlllon. OR family take trade-ins omn Furnishings. 2115 uixwt nwy, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE OUR 18 W, PIKE STORE (3NLY n'slze*!^','^ com^ele’**’’*'^ $19.’95 rce drop leaf tabla set . 824.95 , jire electric range 839.95 y TERMS I 1 N E SELECTION OF LAMPS banging, hall, banquet, 3 marble top fables. Y Knot Antiques. 10349 Oakhlll, Holly. MB 7.5198. Open HANOINO' LAMP," FOTWlTURfe, HI-FI. TV S Radlas YOU CANNOT AFFORD A h TV. s#e our selections of b« recondlikmed »els, color, blacK Floor Model -SPECIALS- lOver uprl^t ! 10 ft. relrig 'igerator, n bie TV, nes SHORT WAVE 4A1SI6 873-3743 TRIPLE A BARGAINS .. .1 12.00 weekly. GOODYEAR STORE I. CASS PONTIAC ‘ I, W IV * I MANCO mHO fM RAC W«NM TV Fe ^^ Op«; »■ 1 USED ffc«0 GRAIN CAPACITY WolvwiM —--------- • "— torn u '”5 brinUrm. lott H For SaloJWimllamout 67 1 GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU; gas convarston burner, will i.UMQING BARGAINS FREE -Standing toilet, *)4.95i 30-gallon heater *47.95! 3-plece bath sets, *5v.95 Laundry tray, trim, *19.95i shower stalls with trim, *33.95; 3-bowl sink, *3.95) Lav*., *3.95i tubs, *10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin, FE 4-)51*.______ RIOTx - A - CizSR NEW GUAR-■ ed, OR 3-305*. ROLLER SKAtES, “BOY'S^ltlOE sUe 3. Women's precision, size 6. Call *83-5144.____________ _ SET OF WEDDING RINGS, COST will sacrifice for *300. FE HELVING, WObD DE S K S, benches and sign for bump shop. Call Joe Barber at FE 54101. SPECIAL Vk" Plyscore, 4x8 .......... *3.85 W Plyscore, 4x8 .......... *3.*5 8t" Plyscore, 4x8 *4.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4)13 West Walton_________OR 3-8913 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS Ivsfcil Goi ^nTigTnI III llrle - Al THlg; PotsTTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24^1966 KOHLER . CONN _______r.. SpinJt-^Walnut PIANOS SOHMER, CONS CAMPBELL - W.___________ Store Hour* Dally 9i30 a.m.—5:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m.—5:00 p.m LEW BETTERLY MUSIC Ci _ Across from B'—------- ■ *1. Advance Fl< STEEL SHELVING, ALL SIZES ■ ■ ry direct. (Tome In or call, blxle Hwy. Waterford. 473- STROLL - A - CHAIR OUTFIT, eludes buggy, hi-"-'--'------' — thing, 3*3-4014. TALBOTT LUMBER I Sale, interior La: I Plastr* Tone, * A THE SALVATION ARMY _____ SAXOPHONE, CLARINET. spinet piano and other tcrnlturc Call after 4 p.m. 879-4841.__ 731-5480. ___ UNOERWOOD PORTABLE 1 writer, reconditioned, *40. I ly's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler He»tjng:__ J:?*?'!:__ Used Heating Equipment Gas — Oil conversion* and turn-ages, blowers, boilers, space heal- UTILITY BUILDING — A _________ L SIZES Delivered _____, . For Information call - plasi Plastk Take Bdvanluge^ and galvanized lor gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W Montcalm. F^54713. _ DINING ROOM SET *50, FUR COAT . t'lX). Cash. 144 N. Telegraph Road far tree Inlorrnallon, *47 1577 dog" HtjUSEsHNSULATED from wED6rNG“ANN6UNCEMEN^ AT *10 to *40. Bird feeders, etc. 748 giKouol price*. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Orchard Lak^Ave. Hwy. OR 39747. _ DRESS FORM. MAHOGANY DESK weVtiNGHOUSE sTgTlLON ELEC END OF MONTH Clearance Organs SILVERTONE ORGAN, WALNUT FINISH $249. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Cherry finish $749 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN Blond finish $649 WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN Mahogeny finish' $695 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Pianos NEW WINTER PIANO Walnut finish, sava $175 NEW GRINNELL PIANO Cherry fiinsh, seve $160 USED GRAND PIANOS $88 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS No delivery $9 MANY OTHERS-TO CHOOSE FROM Radios and Phonographs FISHER COMBINATION Walnut tInTsh, save $150 magnavox combination PHONOLA STEREO PHONO Regular *149.95 $109 GE TABLE RADIO Regular *34.95 $19.95 YORK TRNASISTOR RADIO 8 transistors $9.75 many OTHER GREAT BUYS Records large se^ecjion $1.00 each ZENITH 33" TV Walnut finish, regular *389 $185 EMERSON 19" PORTABLE TV and stand $138.88 AND OTHERS Low Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 7 S. SAOIIWW FE 3-7168 Lew Sohmer Kohler and Campbell Pla Music Co. Across from Birmingham Theali FREE PARjONO _ Ml 41 ' LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN . Ih glide f^el. CONN MINUET MAHOGANY Floor Model It,300 CONN MINUET WALNUT *1,300 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. :ross from Tal-Huron FE 3415 *495 D. & j. CABINET SHOP es of Formica, sink*, hoods and 4 x7' Birch, *4 95 icet*. COMPARE OUR PRICES ‘ 4'x8' Walnut. *9.43 W. HURON 334 0936! PONTIAC PLYWOOD ECTRIC DRYER AND stove" i . FE 3 3543 5-3057 WHITE GOLD BAND AND SOLO- Va°^a%^^^ roll?'i.«nd,"caVr?E'’5“057'''‘ Rent electric shampooer, SI. WORLD BOOK ENCYl.OPEplA. E PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up tu $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 71-A GUITAR HSOTENANY CLASS. PRO-fesslonal Instruction at OvRaa Studio of Music. Classes starting loon. Enroll new. 447-1700 or 474-1701. Beginning Organ Classes— Now Forming NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED COURSE INCLUDES; 10 group lessons Practice facilities All Instruction materials ONLY $10 COMPLETE If Interested cell Hayry J. Wo< FE 3-7148, Grinnell's Office Equipment^ DESKS; ( SEVERAL 0 F chairs, showca__. florescent lights.' Pontiac F and Industrial Tractor Co. Sporting Geod^ 14-gauge REMINGTON JkUTOMAT-Ic, Ilka new, box shells, *70. FE BIG SELECTION, , Ben's Loan Office, FE NEW Ip GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY *79.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIfAe RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S I Sundays— REMMINGTON 35 CALIBER PUMP complete with'— ■'—'— ■ '* OL 1-1149. SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES, *17.50 UP will trade, Burr-Shell, 375 S. Tele-graph. y______________ gravel,' delivered reasonable. I BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV- ;red or loaded. 48^5740._________ SHREDDED BLACK DIRT, oaded or delivered, Also sand, iravel and fill dlrr. 1700 Scott OnaH. | mile S. Of ir OR 3-9447. ALWAYS THE.................... I, top soil, sand. Bldrs. Sup-...... Bud Ballard, OR 3-5773. BILi MALE'S PIT, SAND, (iRAV- BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, fin and gravel. Mel's Trucking. FE. 3-7774___________________ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, P E" CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT rards lor *10 or 7 yat-ds for I Delivered. FE 4-458*._________________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- WE DELIVER ame'Si r;:r»).00 A FARO, FILU c, nil sand 50c a yard issed road gravel *1.35 stone, lO-A stone, 60-40 cement. Deliver * ' CAN STONE, MA Pets-Huntina slogs 79 3-YEAR-OLD MALE ST. BERNARD i^^andj p.m. 483-4455._____ dachshund pups, term Id dogs. JAHEIMS. PE 8-353*. Al POODLE STYLING $. GROOM- _Jng. 473-5404._____________ AIREDALE PUPPIES, 9 WEEKS, AKC registered. EM 3-3051. Thampion AKC" BEAGLE I AKC "dachshund PUI weeks. FE 4-1743. kC MALE BASSETS," i, MALES oTmonths, F 6 r J3 U SJI Y ^ C O N C R E f E^ B(ihx'"Sullder*‘’‘>upply ^'”’1 lOORS ' ENGAGEMENT ..w.saw..xz. Qood condition, rea&onob ApphcaHon 5 8R46, 11.5 Ottawa Drive. CLArBu^^ Toolt-Mochlnery ; CRAFTSMAN 8 68 BENCH SAW. Wedding I FURmr7R'ri4Te^L0THETrUR,' vlUh diamond ring. *24 3783. I „„ 74, r^., Orton- GARAGE UlE: SEPTEMBER I roller skates, clothing, household ComBfOS - SbEvIcB oil Orion £d., Rochesler. j COMPLETE MOVIE OU GARAGE SALE: Ml St El L ANh OUS j GARAGE SAl t ' leclor^^AVtl’stirhen,'^ $48 LOW, EASr- TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALI OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 IKE NEW GiBWN Electric owriIy holiday " FRUffWOOb FE 5-0l3^ __________ AKC POObLE PUPS, PARAKEETS and cages, must jell. OR 3J374. Akc”"pbobLE'">up5r"boarding, Orchard Orov^ Sennet AKC REGliSTERBb Pinscher, all shots. . walled Lake. ^__MA 4-1113 MINrATURE I. *50. FE 3-7130 a a"kc're^s"tered" poodles for sale or trade.^jF0759. _ AKC TOY poodle ^UPPY, GREY $50. EM 3-4304. AKC WHITE TOY PObbLE, MALE *50, FE 3-1758.' _____ _______ BASSETT ' HOUND, PEDIGREED. Under 3 years. Lovely, well-behaved dog. *50 to gpod home. Phone 482-1709 before noon or after B A THIng'AND""^G“ROOMIN(ir"l*^rC K-UP AND DELIVERY^51-3405. beagl ES, good "hunters, $40 and *40, FE 8-0791, beagles, female WITH PA- Bl'ANTIFUr"registered "sEAL- llnei. 341-7438. Oelroll. CUSTOM POODLE TRIMMING. FE 5-5930 ENGLISH POINTERS AND SETTER GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. Moticol Good* GAS RANGES, USED, S2VV,, Rt BASE ACC9RDIAN, 3 YEAR HAGGERTY HAS IT! 4 X 8 X Vx" Fir Plywood *1.95 each 4 X 6 X V," Pegboard *1.95 each 4 X 8 X 'V' Pressed wood *1 95 each SLIGHTLY DAMAGE HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 h'^'AT Prt'bBLiMS? 33 YEARS EX perlence. Gas or oil, A 8, H Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5 3537, HOT WAfiR HEAtER, 30-GAL. Oas. Consumers approved. SB9.50 value 839.95 end DI9.95 marred Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or chard Lake 41. 'iTbTwAttR"MeATiR, 6iL tank ............................ hDge I Ing, I equibmaht, dining table and 4 chairs, typewriter, lawn mowers, houiaweras, over 300 Hem*. Give away prTcesI tat. Sept 34, 9-5. 457 WMgt, Ml 4-5173. JIM'¥tATvXS1f~60"fLEf7 EVERY thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4 0(18. Weekdays, 13-9 Saturday, 9-9 kWOHT^6Mi*ONlNf stereo dniened m pqb. bm * *■** BACK TO SCHOOL PIANO SALE SPINETS-CONSOLES - GRANDS SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS; stelnwey Gulbransen lowrey Al L sYyi es -finches Priced from $399 and Up NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUy GALLAGHFR'S I* E. HURON FE 4 0544 c6nn trumpet and bunOY Flule. good condlllon. I E 58901. EI.ECTRIC^y,I^TAR^ ^AMPLinER LEitER bETSY' (tost *PI»ET BAldwIn Orgaftonic or^an CALBl'' Mu7c CO. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5- SAIF GUITARS , . . ACCORDIONS THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's grecitest valuet. Full spinet, organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. UPRIGHT PlAND Mwiic Lettont 71-A ACCORD.ON, GUITAR LESSONS, Sales Service PulOneckl. OR 3 5 594. ALE REOISTEftED ENGLISH er, 13 years old, 2 18 month* Day*. OR 4 034), EVES, OR F EMAiTTEGisf ER^'"PbbD^ j F RE E“f6 GObb" h6m"e""k I TTE N S, I FROZEN HORSE ME"ATrAli PET GERMAN"" SHEPh'EFD, " FlMALE, 9 weeks, AKC registered. 4744)504. OERMAtTJHEpR'fRO »*OpS. 'Jikc Champion bloodline. UL 3-liW7. I R j's 'h ■ SETTER,- FEMAlE:," months, AKC champion sired. I sonable. 483-1923. LABiiADbR*, r"wii'icliT- bTacK, AKC reg. Little beauties. Cell 4 444-4704, I apear. MALp- WEIM"aRANER" I, alt si 1. FI Jerry Yates MELODY CHORD SYSTEM FOR GUITAR (learn 10 ploy, today) CALL H 4-4700 3 3447, mornings. PARAkEBf, BaSy MALIS, 54.9i, 30.1 Firs* Rochester. OL 1^73. poodles, YORKier AND TA Ing parrot, FE 4-2931. pboDLlJ-iTkc;, 5 wgffkS," years and toy stud service, 5-1055. RbbBLE 'P"uppTiir"Ak'b, TWlfkS black f ■ - '■ ' “ female. 0000 MOMl, MC. Ppj^t'fO" bIFi$ir»i?f¥R7MLl,'TYRC ‘ I. 3344m«, etter s. R~B0dWtWl^^^ By Anjereon & Leeming “Dottie, what’s burning ? ! Pets-Hunting Dogs STUD SERVICE AKC REGISTERED J Miniature Poodle Son of .. .'s Chip' O' Onyx OR 4-1345. TROPICAL FISll AND SUPPLIES. •• 'Th Lake Feed. 7315 Union Lake Aucti^Soles _ 80 AUCTION SALE 2'/5 MILES EAST Allis Chalmers Combine, plows, drags, corn planter, 8 ft. dies, grain drill. New Idea corn picker, heavy duty wagon, side rake, rotary hoe, anvil, forge, small tools, cement mixer, 90 steel te— posts, roll over scraper, bean I vaster, ^mower ^nd ®* Prop. Macomb County Savings Bank Clerk. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. Furniture will be sold In morning. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.A4. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 PJIA. Sporting Goodt-AII Types 3oo>- Prize* Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Traoe, Retail Consignmants Walcomt B&B AUCTION Hxle Hwy.______ OR 3-3717 PUBLIC AUCTION - SATURDAY Sept. 24, 10:30 a.m. Rugs, yarn, heaters, toasters, 18 boxes celling tile. 100 bundles roofing shingles. 75 rolls roofing. Power and hand tools, lewelry, doors, juices, peaches, pears. United Auctioneers, 1930 Springwells, Detroit. MIkd Spak SATURbAY SEPTEMBER 24th-12:30 PEter Perkuchin Farm. 1441 Bel-tord Rd., Holly, Stan Perkins, Auctioneer, Swartz Creek 435-9400. travel 1 rollers 8 FOOT CAMPER, DAIRY AUCTION. Located 1 mile north of M21-M Intersection In Lapeer on M34 and compressor. Bank and Trust Co Piants-Trees-Shrubs village. Dally 684 0635. if of Commerce AND GREEN SPRUCE, :otch pine, *3,50 per tree and up. BS8 on quantity buy. You dig. -/Ing tools. 682-4356._________ EVERGREENS, SHADE TREES. CO-■iretfo, Blue Spruce. Fast growing •d Maple, all sizes. Pontiac LanJ-:aplng 833 S. Blvd, E. FE 54)477. EVERGREENS, - . .... .. Spreader*. 10 trees, *15. You dig. miles N. of Pontiac, mile N. i 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Eve ^reen Farm, 8970 Dixie Hwy. M HARbY-MUMS"-50rErCHT PRIVE NURSERY CLEARANCE Evergreens, shade trees, shr About 75 varieties. Landscape i Dig your own. McNeil's Nurs Hobbies & Supplies 82 SALE: STAMP COLLECTION _______ - regai connection to_PO Box 415, Pontiac. Liveiitock 83 ' GELDING, 5 YEARS OLD, hBlstein BU"lL,"9(I0''OR T QUARTER jljr^or b WELL . FE 5-0843 Mb »E, Gbbb'FbS ChiI bred OXFORD RAM," old. OA 8-3744. ,_____ WESTERN SAdBl'eT CONCORD GRAPES DODOS ORCHARD 0 Clarkston Rd« east of I. Barlett pears. Cortlani St ot Joslyn. No Sunday sa north o( Auburn Rd. w Idea, 28-ft. elevator, was 0 or electric, 1953 Moline__________ Iliad, make offer. 485-3234. Cal FOR SALE: 19S) FERGUSON TKAC- tor. FE 5-7793._______________ FOR SALE: 4 USED W H E E horse ■ tractor* starting from *i;. —' —I. Evans Equipment. 435-17) McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAWS We have the full line of 1945 model on display. Priced as low as *134.95. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44)734 FE 4-144 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITB chain saws. Davis Machinery Co Ortonvilla, NA 7-3392. SpaclalIsM tor farm tractors —'------------------ parts.________________________ STOP AND LOOK. SPECIAL on 1010 Denw fully equipp hydraulic loader, wa trade nance. Hartland Area Ha Phone 433-714), TD-9 BULLDOZER, RUNS GOOD ------Call 7314)009. ROTOTILLfeRS, 20 FOOT, SLEEPS 1965 MODELS ARE COMING! CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE We have 30 1944 nwdels t sold by September 30. )4, i; )9, 30, and 33 ft. models foi mediate delivery. HUNTER'S SPECIAL NEW 513 POSITRACTION Holly and HIrlsa manifold a nitlon system for Chevrolet. 1137, etter 4:30.____ See them end get a damonsln lion at Warner frailer Sales, 309 W. Huron (plan to loin on* c Wally Byam's exciting caravans). " LOW lifetime GUAR-•ollc, Trofwood, Garway, ' ■'riftwood, Tour- _______ ____ _____ Lina. Truck campers and used trailers. Stor age. JACOBSON TRAILER SALE! AND RENTAL, 5490 William* Lak< ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 38 ft., selt-confelned eTLSWORTH AUT()“*"' and TRAILER SALES STOP OUT THIS )6!EEKEND Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. 153)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 441 ■Open Dally and Sundays— PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 13-tt. Champion, fully equipped. New. *895. Bank rates, New Char-plon truck camper, sleeps 4, tu equipped, S995. Jrry at Walton _ FE 4-91 PHOENIX frtU^K campIIs 8-10 )0.4, tront and side mode ------------- Salas FB Hay-Grain-Feed bu. at IDYL^-A-WYLE Orchard, 2320 E. Commerce Rd., Milford. Bring containers. _ appLes, pIars, plums All popular varieties. Conference appl^sT pick YbUR own, brino 'liners, dealers welcome. Windy \,/M\S ^toney' Creak Rd., Lakd BMTrETf"Mi^SrMARVlN MID- Sr., 1510 lY 3-194). BOL AND "BILLS Super Produce Special Fancy No. 1 Peaches $2.69 Bu.-None Higher Fancy No. 1 Macintosh appl hand picked 13.19 bu. U.S. Nd. i i tatoei 50 lb. I).W. Large slid si brown. Grade A Horn. Milk 3 Gal. (glass) .9Sc. Wa taka t . deposit bottles. With purchase of 3'/5-Gal. milk one loaf nt fresh Wonder bread free. California Oranges 3 doz. 81.39. No. 1 Banona* )3c lb. Pure Prvsh apple Cider .79c rl. Grade A tar mtra'h eggs--' doi. t).». 7805 Highland _ Plija 473-5431. CHOIC^^ APPLES. _______ PICK Your Picking, tfpl. 34, *3 bu. oonlalheni. IM9 n Mile >usa met at Van Dyke. " PICK-UP CAMPER Custom built, special, 10-ft. 3-1 cebover, sleeps 4, 75-lb. Ice b< 3-burner stove, gas heater, 12 a.._ DO light system. $1,295. Buy direct. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 5320 Auburndale Utl< _______ 731 1240 private ownIr, 1944 mdlIPay contained, air compressor, thermostatic control blower heater, many ““‘Li 5*ii RIGHT AND WA-WA CAMPtRS. Your choice, *595. 3133 -------- Phone 338-3514. WINNEBAGO pickup campari. Alio pickup c* Plus utad trailers and cartiper SALES RENT F. e HOWLAND >955 Dixie OR 3-1456 jrviRiNjrTTiueR "eAMPffts QlmmMr. Umus «nvi >!•*/< tSeS Axio ft; 1941 chaaM*!, (jYil-lly Shed, U' awnings, cabana, Sion. (3.000. PE 1-3470. 19SS sidw m66n, view Trailer Park, •JsStSTTOKi- it D-B-5. 194f CHAUMFlOhl 10xM.^ (M0 66wn 1SSS PALAC* 10x50 3-badroom,_____ painted, new lurnlture, full price *3,S93. 1954 KNOBRSDN 1x40 lurry on this on AND MDBILB _____ILB COURT AND SALIS f. Grand River Brighton ANOTHER fIrST wide. WHh living roo job Hutchinson I Highway OR------ Oraylon Plain* 0 9 Daily Sat. M air'b(3at; POij into packasa..Wa^jpht!Bwundtv"““^^ Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. complalaly Mly H4S0 Hours 9-4 Dally — Thurs., FrI. till t CORNER 0^ OpS^'KE (M-34) -1 auburn (M-39) AUV~-PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-12'-20'-WIDES A ilia and price for e Stop out today and let i you how easy It Ir •-or used moblla I WlCV-Ubl-vu, Accessories CRUISE-OUT boat SALE 43 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE t-44n ■ BbAt “OTOhj^JlD TRAILER ns'hw^onl' on display for your shopping convenience.. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 belly Sat. (-4 ___________Sun. 1^5 PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK Mobil* homes In sizes up to I3'x40' In 3 styles. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PRDVINCIAL Cranbrook 12' wide *4,495 Midland Trailer Sales 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK DIXIE FEK)733 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimate*. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton mains, OR 3-1302. marTette, vagabond, GARO- ner. Skyline, General, 10-13 and 30 wide. 40 floor plans. See Gem, Marietta, gnd Yellowstone travel trailer*. Open dally 9-8;3(1~Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MDBILE LIVING IS TD 40 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion end nviarH on M34, next to Alban Cousin. MY 2-4*11. ■ "'.israsr— MOTORS »S UPtinkaPWi tvw p»syvis(. -! ALL-WAYS A better,deal BOATS-MOTORS NO. 353 FORD MOTOR. CALL CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE BOATS AT A GREAT i - Glastron, Lon* Stars, MFG boats, CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport, Center 1S310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-47 DAWSON'S BOAT CLEARANCE- Waigvnakw back seats, now »395.'*^heck our winter storage price* before you store. Carver-Charokee, Rlnker-Staury-Genava boatar^Kayot pontoons — Evinrud* motor* — Pamco trailer*. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RWga Rd. to Damoda Rd. Left and follow signs • -....—'S SALES AT TIPSCO le AOAIn 9-317f. $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ Many used rigs, 13 to 20 ft. WINTER STORAGE Coma In and check our ni storage facilities tirsti ■.PINTER'S 0 Opkyda IS Rd. exit) FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT. EXCEL- lent condition. FE 4-4)70._______ FALL DISCOUNT PRICES on all boats, motors, and trailers. See us today and sava. Michigan Turbocraft Sales 3537 Pixie Hwy. OR ■' —** JDHNSON sales - SERVICE Boats - Canoe* - Trallert Foote Hitches and accassorlat Everything tor the boat GWENS /MARINE SUPPLY •4 Orchard Lk. Av*. FE 3-S030 SUMMER CLEARANCE ON MANY MODELS FRANCHISE DEALER FOR TOP PER, SCHULT, BARON AND BOSTONIAN. 10' AND 13' WIDES UP TO 40' LONG. 4, 12' Wl MODELS IN STOCK. WOODLAND MOBILE COURT AND SALES 8005 W, GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Rent Trailer Space WHY RENT? BUY FORMLESS PER month. Mobile home lot, 40x130'. *3,495. *35 down, *35 month. Black-topped, gas, beach, tlsh. Bloch Bros,, FE 4-4579, OR 3-1395. MUST SELL; MAG WHEELS I Mickey - Thompson Msg wheels ilus centers. Excellent condition. VIII fit Pontiac. *125. '““c*|Td!c IS not Include tax.) CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE grinding. Zuck Mnch?ne Shop, 3: HOod. Phone FE 3-3543.___ Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION ' AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND Motor Scooters 94 I9» CUSHMAN HUSKY, S HORSE t)50. FE 5-4031,___ _ Metorcyciei 95 tportir good condition. 332-1408. __ 19*3 HONDA SCRAMBLeR,~ doOD shape, never raced. *450. Apt. 1040 Pleasure St., Mlltord. _____ 144“ YAH AM A, ‘ LI klT NEW, *340. FE 3-7333. S?S T«$nBa sWe R“H aWICTAI^ NORfON-BfA fAMAHlP ... Late 19*3. .. i' clHf0SV“ iNiWRB LaF- NOW ON DISPLAY 24*-26s-28i TRADE UP-PALL DISCOUNTS WALT (MAZURBK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA S S. BM. 1. PB SVSS OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Kessler's Saa Ray Boat* — Johnson Motors Carver Boats - MIrro Aluminbm COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS .. W* welcome trade-Open AAonday and Friday shington OA 1-141 -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM Boat Cantor North ot 14 Mil* *t Adams Rd. NEW SEA-BAY, BACK-TO-BACK SAVE MORE ON BOATING NBEDS SELL OR TRADE, 31-FOOT OWENS outboard cabin cruiser, ciimpiate, ........ * 434^77. TONV'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL Beat any oBal WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 " anted Cars-Trveks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNie AT- 6IRMIN6HAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 913 $. Woodward Ml > rr.t Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING top * tor good used cars. Baldwin, 3 blocks north of V FE 3 2441 LAT* MODEL CAR? in Bulck-Po In Lapai u&u MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I Sharp, late r\jn AxLCAM" USBM V-AfO GLENN'S 8 4-7371 SPECIAL PRICE' PAID FOR 1955-1943 CAR* VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. OR S-135S ■ "WASTfiDTTsjPlMTCAR S Ellsworth WE need Cars I TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS matthews-hargreaves 43) OAKLAND AVE. __f^E4-/-- JHHk 1 OR 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS tree tow anytime, PE ^3444. 1 ■ TO T junT €arT YfDWs wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-S459. Tt2T 10 jUnk caiFs and tSuCKs wanted. OR 1-3931. ■“juNira¥i"FAi3iJ6"AWiyr- T02 19SS PLYMOUTH 4 MOTOR I transmission and drivt shaft Oa« tank *ti Radiator *5 and N tier 01) tS" whaalt and dll mIsc. Plymouth parts. All pa oil car. M3-3I74 or SI4* Durnh.... oft Cass. Elliabalh Lak* Road ah Mr 4 p.m. "PSNfrAciRjGiNiirm^'i^^ -- JUickT part*. FB 4 . 1954 VW fk'ANlMilUttN, Will iiit (lied Bast Uttar. PE ***** 4"lHdvR6L?T Iw-WriTCRt -- *^^‘toN *I|CKUP '.. 1957 GMC W ' Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to 'of*^'* **!••' uctlon) rwstvi :(JKU sx-iwri rix-ivvr r, 4-sp^ transmlMlor 1962 CHEVY V4-Ton Fleetside pickup, almost Ilk* new, *1345. Homer Right MOTOR SALES INC. PONTIAC-BU ICK-CHEVRpLET Oxford, Michigan OA S-3S2S 1942 FOllD ECONOLINE VAN, 101 engine, deluxe Interior, exceltont condition, 11,050 after * p.m. AAA 4-i390^_________ 1943 PICK UP W-TON FLiETSlb* >' box, good condition, by owner. 1943 CORVAIR 95 VAN, CASCADE Green finish, excellent '— . .... .... Only. SI SON C OllR I 1944 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP -Slep-sId* box, 293 enolne, 4-speed Iran*. S-Ply tires, 4,000 mlla% almost Ilka-new condition. JEROAAE-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.______________________ G.M.d Factory*zBranch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 INTfRNAfiONAL 1941 PltKUP IN A-1 condition, naw paint lob, good tires. Price, S79S. Kings Bros. JEEP "Your Authoriiad Oealtr" . OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP LEGAL NOtiCE Village of Rochester Noticd — The village ot Rochesler will accept sealed bMt until 3:00 p.m. AAor tor the . C-lOO Ford Truck yard Oerwood loL.,.------ .. Specifications are avallabit the Village Oftica, 400 Sixth St. Rochastar, Michigan 1 cubic SAVli" T944 bODOfe TOWN ra size tires. Extra springs, i —.......Ira....... ilneu. 1 attay 5 Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFPSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELMNO PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Tudoyl ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyw SUPERIOR Property dameg* . *23 each 4 months drivers ages 25-40. ' Fees. ColllsTon, corns ----, and road servlet *t li iw costs, with high quality. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle .Mil* Next to Pontiac SI Foreign Cart 105 1953 MG-TD ROADSTHR. BXCEL- ... ------- Interior. Heeter. R( lights. Work. JE 9 5000, Ext. 41 Alter 4:30 p.m. 549U339. 1954 VW, SUN ROOF, GOOD CONOI- tlon. *375. OR 3411159.___________ 1959 TR 3, RUNS GOOD, MUST sell, *400^ Ml *-*030. , VW bKuxi micrDbus, 19#, ra- dlo, excellent traniportelon, me. chanically sound. *700. After 4) MO. ExcirilEWIr dONbiTibM. ____^FE 4-7354. lkswaoIM; letn.^j^ c 1940 'Vw; ALMOST llKe NiW, liO money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lolt while street under construction) i"9*o“opeF STAtibN waoSR;’'!()& cellent condition, good gas mlM-age. UL 3-3415 altar 3 p.m, t94f MBWbpbLTfrtj;;—vnrv clean, 333-4734.__________ 1941 VW, 3-5oDIi teOAil WItM 1941 VW AAICROBUS bELUxFWN- Easy h ns! PA?TER*Ol!r oJeI/I ROLBT CD., NOW AT OUR NEW j^rHA’iiA.'ra^’ 1941 AUSTIN~HiALlV *>lll|f|, -Naw transmission and tires. Raa-jonabl*. 343-3543. 4iy link carl Platinum WWOWARD AVE., BIRMiNOHAM iFm VSLKiwAbiriRtWlimiCB. ftfSa.iS'NSr'' ; v\ / > , > / -f ■ r- T " the PONTIAC PitEgiS, THURSDAY/SE; r '>. 24, 1964 > y D--15 forel||n ftfft j . 1»«' AUSTIN-HEALBY "SPRITE' 0 EOl $1» 4own, M' monttiS on jainnoB. Ask or* -* *-------- bock ouoranloo. VILLAGE RAMBLER X S. woo^om, Birmingham „ triuMph sNt P 2 tops, S^. a>MI71. G6RMAM ebUATH STATION WAO-on> lySO. Low mlloogo, frost Whits with rod fauckat oasts* 4-spOOd White walls. spars brand oaw. Poll prica W5. Autobahn M6tors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Miracle Mile 65 S. Telegraph FB B-4531 New and Uwd Cart . 106 IfSS BUICK, RUNS WELL, RUSTY $60. Or offer. Ml 6-S60t. If57 BUICK i^itlAL, itSli. Sava I. FE 5.QWB. BUICK STATION _______ good one, MUST BE SOLD. PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland . FE S-S351 1958 BUICK 4-door hardtop with power steering, brakes^ Misf Full_ prlce_ with Co-ordinator LLOYD'S New LocoMon 1250 Oakland Ave. ________________ white walla ■ ana brakes, motor ra-tuned. 1450 After 5:30 p.m. LI 7-3S25. i95rBUICK SUPER, 2 000R HAHO- Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ________________________ stick ahltt. Four excellent tires. Just 40,000 actual miles. Original owner. 195S BUICK ELECTRA, 4-DOOR, 5 lull price w Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ui^r construction) W59 BUiCK LedXBAfe, iU and ijMd Onrt 106 1W BUICK SKYLARK ».OOOR Baldwin, i bteks north of wglfon PBH04I '*■ B U I C K LeSABRfe AOOOR Hardta, Sliver'"bipa’'wffir top, 8ht» and whItt vlr^ In. aMavniV'JT'*.!*’!!?*?.- K kiViERA, tiKtEI) I steering wheel, over-I and othar extras, S Id, A^ condition, S3,tM. .- Cadillac, low mileage, beautiful condition, new tires and mufflers. Wife's car. Call OR 4-7234 cadilCac, " 'ILLAC_________________ ------er, sharp. 1660 Airport Rd., m-»\2, 3-6 p.m.______________ CAbiLUAC W63, PRIVATE OWtt- hardtop. Lika navy. AbiLLAC 1963 CONVERTIBLE. Briar rose with white leather Interior. Retired factory official's — .- ---------------- Now and (liod Cara 106 tfsa CHEVY. V-C BEL AIR, 2-door, 'vary nka'insids and dut. PE 3i>7»f2. H, Riggins, boater, ' 195^ CHiiVRbLd'r 4i)bOR, RAblO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO A60NEY DOWN. Payments of S5.9S par week. See — ' Parks at Harold Turner Ford. 4-7500. _____________. 1959 CHEVY StATlbiS WA(IU>N, V-S Ido green finish, i«u,v, he^r, whltewai— _______ priced at only J695. Easy terms. PATTERSON OtEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, U04 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. I9d0 CORVAIlt 4i>bOI^ SteDAN, EA- 1960 CHEVY WAGON, 6CYLINDER automatic, $995. HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocks north, of Walton », with V-8 engine, ___________ d all the goodies, only S9.$7 ur Mk with no money down. Call r Dale, Credit * ----------- LLOYD'S 1964 CADILLAC LOUPE DaVILLE, 3600 actual miles, ' " ---- equipment, 353-1747, 14 CADILLAC 4-DOOR COUPE DE--'rnt cendRIOn. OL 1 0475. “ CATTf0L~ADT6 SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY I 312 W. Monjca[m FE 84071 closeIiut, "new “cars and demos. Plenty of quality used cars. KEEOO PONTIAC SALES. dTal with Houghten & Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler ROCHESTER___ OL \-976\ thFhomFof Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN Llncoln-Morcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 960 CORVETTE. '1964 ENGINE 3 H.P. 4-Speed, posltractlon. Best ( ter 334-1956. 1961 CHEVY C'INVERTIBIE AUTO- CHE V Y, StAtlbN WAGOhl, It CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR aeoan. Stick, V-8, radio, neai whItawatiB. Solid red exterior. Cooper Fine Used Cars I 4278 Dixie_OR^^1283 JJrayton 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, power steering and brakes, 66«b bAlAkil i hardtop. HUR^N MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton FE »2641 1963 Chevrolet BlsbAvtlE, tan- .axYlIndor. Powtrglide, _____ .laafaW whitowalls. Two to chooso from. Cordovan brown or azure blue. Only $1,6957 Easy terms. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. combination.. Prices sf^^^^^ ________ financing. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml X2735. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, Stick Shift, silver grey, black interior, real sharp. Only 9,000 miles fully guaranteed. Evenings only 330-9079.______________ CORI/'aIr 1964 MONZA- 2-DbOR, red, no h.p., fully equipped. 2,200 Hm ami UiMi Cara ______ _____no*?us? $395. 673-1391 or 674X31t dealer. 19» FORD VX 4-DOOR AUTCilWAT- lharp7$775!** ’’ HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocks Perth of WstIWi _________ FE 2-2641 1*59 FORb 2-DOOR, AUTb*AATIC. WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turr- ' “■ ' r Ford. .Ml X7500. FORD 2-DOOR, VERY CLEAN CAR WITH AUTOMATIC. ^YEAR GW WARRANTY FE 8X541 Haw and UB06 Cara 106 Aimpet iik^ n.. _____ tucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw n 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open ti 1962 FORD 6ALAXIE 4-DOOR SE- Interlor. 6a. 1957 FoSo TTiObS HarDT6p healer, eutornelilc VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 957 FORD 2-OOOR V8 $105, 1556 Chevy Standard $es. 3935 Baldwin, Gingellville 193 or 254 S! Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots 'while street construction) ----- rww- _ STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.95 par t^eek. ^ Ji^r. ~ ' 01 $5.9 ~Ford.'MI 4-7m 1960 FORD A 4Xoor station wagon, with V-8 engine, .automatic, radio, only 8597 full price, ■ I price, . Dale, Credit i LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. __________FE 3-7863__________ , JEROME-FER AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-45 1958" MERCURY MONTEREY, 1961 FORD Galaxle 2-door hardtop. In glowing Ice blue with matching nylon epd vinyl Interior, lust $797 full — LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury-Comet New Loca*ion 1250 Oakland Ave. _____________F^3-7863_____ FALCON 1961 2 ■ DOOR, 6 - PASSEN-per station wagon, lent running com 6X223. FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-nrt, STICK SHIFT, V8 ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, SHARP CAR —ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.75 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-JSOO. 1961 FORD k 2-door sedan, with 4-speed » ■adio, heater, lust $297 full pr LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ____________FE 3-7$^ 1961 FORD PRIVATE OWNER. ■ imatic. Power steering. 338-0164 1961 FALCOT . Only I LLOYD'S LIncoln-MercuryComet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 F962 FALCON, BLACK, 2-ObOR, 1 50 Pieces of Good Transportation NEED A COMPACTS -WE HAVE OVER TEN TO CHOOSE FROM- 1959 Kormongio VW with 4 soeed, red and black, radio, whlte-walli, excellent condllicnl $995 1961 Renault 4-DOOR with the 3.tpeea Iranamlolon, radio, hjeler^ 1^*'^** ,•****' **' *’**'*' llnlih. $595 1964 Opel i WAGON ^ Thl6 one Is a leclory oKIclel car with •he new car werranfvl It Is built bv ““"$1495 ^ 1964 Renault 4-DOOR ”"“$1395 1963 Renault DELUXE 4-DOOR Thie one hee radio, tiMler, whitewelle, . ouckel leeti, red finleti, 'low mllMqel $1095 1961 Renault' 4-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewalls, sunrbof, UP to xf MPG, red finish, nicel $595 HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT^m-J^^^ 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 J III be considered. Easy llnanc- superTor“rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. WHCRE YOU CAN Buy PRIVATE OWNER, 1963 FORD Country Squire, 9-passenger. Call after 6. OA 8-3202. _________ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-OOOR, V8. Automatic, radio, whitewalls low mileage. Ilka - ----- ^ FER(3USON. r; OL 1X711‘. 1958 MERCURY, S4S0. OR 3X440. iMoeSMiTTSSor --dtiion, good rubber. AWer 3. ^ BLACK. KUilNtifG 19M MERCURY XDbOR, RADlb, POWER STEERING, WHITI----- TIRES.. ASBOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenti of 16.95 par weak. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner For* ■" '*'** 1962 COMET 4-OOOR SEDAN. I mission. This A-1 ------- — priced under the market v at $1,095, only $95 down, months on balance. Ask < r moneyXsck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham lust $1,697 full price, > ID, 427, 425 HORSEPOW-wlth black vinyl Interior r payments. $2,,100. OA { 1964 FORD T-BI I condition. Savel 1964 GALAXIE, FASTBACK, V8, ------ top condition, only 9,000 miles, FordXIMatIc, heater, vinyl, trim, '------- ------------, ..... luggage rack solid black, perfect family car Ford executive, $2,195. 647X889. r-BIRO, 1*64, 9 MONTHS OLD, SX full canvas h snow plow. ______ gather. MA 6-1734. 195J JEEP Station waoon. wheel Road. I drive. 8595. 8230 Highland miles. Tires Tike r full canvas top an car warranty. $95 do Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1959 MERCURY A good looking 2Xoor, at a yer end price, onty $297. Full pric no $ down. Call Mr. Dale, Cred Coxrdinator. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7$63i 59 MERCURV cbNVERflSLE tomatic I, 24 months on balance. VILLAGE RAMBLER CRISSMAN 1965 CHEVYS DISPLAY TODAY!! DON'T DELAY Come In Today I! WE NEED USED CARS- We ore Giving Top Dollar on all TradesI CRISSMAN CHEVROLET . Rochester Road OL 2-9721 ROCHESTER LLOYD'S New Locotion 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 R HARDTOP, obU rer, radio, heater, good M brakes. Clean. FE 2-3536 I960 OLOSMOBILE "88" 4-DOOR, fresh and clean as a daisy. 2-YEAR GW warranty , , SPARTAN DODGE GLENN'S 19M^OLDS 2Xoor hardtop, L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 HARDTOP SEDAN, nt, good tires, smooth “ ------ steering. ,300. Owner. r962“0lbS “F85r“2“bbbR^^^ Whitewalls. Economical, r- - * • 6-7270. 1963 OHs 2-door hardtop, wll Ic transmission,_ radio, PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N. Main St. ROCHESTER Weather Forecast: HEAVY SNOW - LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Locb*ion 1250 Oakland Ave. 1963 OLDSAWBILE lng,tow„. MILFORD I CHEVY 1964 bLOS "80" 2-OOOR HARDTOP automatic, double power, radio low mileage, light blue, 82,450 1957 PLYMOUTtI HARDTO**, GOOD transportation $50. Save ‘ ‘ — SX278. 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 ’ 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR HARD--top, has automatic transmission, radio end heater, 8345 full price, $5 down, $5 per week. Ask * * * money."------------- ----- VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1959 PLYMOUTH STICK . Beautiful black finish, car almost like new throughout! 1495 ' price. MARVEL fine performing seat Interior. This 912 S. Woodward PLYMOUTH FURY 1962 4-door hardtop, 318 engin with push-button automatic driv< Color ls_ Hght blue and cool-air Jhte c------ Interior Includes ) dealers. FE 2-8181, Ext. 215, 7 STAR CHIEF CONVERTIBLE, Oaklanid CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH No Money Down Specials I960 CHEVY 4-DOOR . $895 1960 Plymouth 2-Door slick $695 H Ford 4- $895 I960 Dodge 4-door automatic $895 I960 Plymouth Wagon, beauty $875 1957 Dodge 2-door, automatic 8 $495 I960 Olds "88" 2Xoor stick $945 1957 Chevy Automatic 8 $495 '1961 Ford 2-door, slick 8 $795 $695 Many More to Choose From New md Urad Con Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 IT construction) LLOYD'S Llncotn-Mercury-Comat New Locotion / 1250 Oakland Ave. ______________FE 3-7863 1959 CATALINA HARbTOP. GOOD condition. 8550. FE 2-0051. metallic bronze witti contrasting red interior. Has VX automatic, radio, and heater. Whitewalls. Full Price $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Road E. of Woodward 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTO>, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction)___ 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBld beautiful. OR 4-0214. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, 1-owner all leather Interior. Full power, $895 full price. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Xdoor sedan, with power s)e« ■ Hydramatic It today. Only $9 1962 FALCON with radio, heater, whiti black beauty I $99 or your old car downi See it todayl HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile NORTH OF UStO on M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-5566 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON exceptionally good condition. Many extras. $I,3M. 332-5827.____ PONTIAC 1960 VENTURA SEDAki, looks end runs Ilka new. Private owner. FE 2-7164._____________ )60 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR :*hr'’vi.ir*g;H.’*»»ionr*.ss: 682-6818._____________________ PRESTIGE OF QUALITY Every department at Pontiac Retail Store com mands admiration for excellence in the job they perform in that department, whether it be New Car Sales, Used Car Sales, Automotive Parts or Service. The thorough.ly trained staff with their years of experience, ore experts in the jobs they perform. One visit to Pontiac Retail Store, ond you'll come away o completely soti s f i e d and happy "Return Customer." So, regordless what your need may be ... A new car. Used Car, Automotive port or service, you con shop with confidence at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., down-town Pontiac. BANKERS OUTLET Assume Monthly Payments on the Following Automobiles Listeci Below, For Balance Due CAR PRICE WEEK '61 COMET . .. $596.80 $5.48 Automatic, radio, heater '57 CADILLAC $467.70 $4.40 Sedan da Villa, lu II power '61 RENAULT . $499.20 $4.48 Deuohine, stick, r edio, healer '59 PONTIAC $691.20 $6.48 Bonnevlde 2 Door ti'rif’hSate^'’'**'' steering CAR PRICE WEEK '59 MERCURY .. $397.40 $3.48 r, 2-Door Hardtop with power eteer- . ----- -------* -,,,rer '59 CHEVY ........ $697.20 Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop with $6.48 idio and $6.48 $2.48 Bankers Outlet — FE 8-7137 No Money Down - We Finance All Our Cars 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., ONE BLOCK WEST OF HURON (M-'59) With No Money Down Credit No Problem Spot Delivery i96i$py^wuih H>uth Auto. If T«xat Car $795 ird Convertible, therp $595 15 Cutlati Converllble $1895 964 Jeep pickup $1795 $1850 1962 T-BIrd $2395 $795 -Lpt Special-1964 Pontiac 2-door, V-C automatic, with power steering and brakes, radio, heater and white-walls. $2,295 962 Ooklonci , FE 4-9969 -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN Wq Handle - Arrange Financing-Up to 36 Mos. to Pay '58 PONTIAC '57 PONTIAC Hardtoo — Reedy fo Go $195 Full Price «d $195 Full Price $495 Full Price '60 FORD ...........................$395 Full Price 4-Door Wagon - Fully Equipped - Reedy to Go '60 FORD .......0 „ E I '60 PLYMOUTH ...................... $395 Full Price Fully Equipped — Ready lo Go '60 CHEVY.......................... $595 Full Price ve - Fully Equipped '58 CHEVY $195 Full Price WALK IN-Drive OUT . WALK IN - Drive OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE &m msm TEL HURON CENTER FE 8-9661 I THE AnTIAC PjMi^SSV THURSp SKi>TEMJ^ER 24> l»e4 IMw flpl Vn« Cm Preview Tonight $t« the 1965 FORDS ' Find Out Why 1965 Is the Best Year to Buy a FORD ATTENTION ''Bargain i Hunters" We Hove 69 New 1964s on Hand Example: 1964 Full Size Ford Custom 2-Door $1996 Also' 27 Demos Must Go I Prices Too Low to Print! A-1 USED CARS 1964 Ford XL Convertibls with V-« angln*. (utamatic. radio. hMter. «%lt«wallt. Beautiful lioht blue with a blue topi ll'> voora—Only— $2592 1963! Ford Fairlane 2-door ...... radio, haatar, va angirx Mediunt blue finith. Only— $1595 1961 T-Bird Hardtop $1996 1961 VW Station Bus $995 1961 Chevy Convertible $1494 1962 Ford XL 500 Hardtop oor with automatic, radio, tar, whitawaili. raady to go $1895 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Ookland Ave. FI 54101 1»M PONTIAC tTARCHIBP 44>OOR, MWI. 2-YKAR OW WARRANTY *>.0U SPARTAN OODOe ■ SaOlMW pe 1-4141 JEROME Oldsmobile Cadillac New Car Showing Now Going on at 675 S. Saginaw St. bacauta of parlmatar road construction now going on — Not at old '“'jEROME Olds-Codillac New «««t Uwtl Cars PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-DOOR dMp. All power. Partact cond' I. we Middle Lata, ClaiHaton. 106 New owd Use<| tors lOjlL )M1 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE ~ GLENN'S 1M) Bonntvllla 2-door d brakat, PoWar L. C. Williams, Salesman »S2 W. HURON _ ^ PE 4-7Sn __________FB 4-1W7 TEMPEST STATION WAGON automatic, now tlraa, luBgaga ri A-1 condition, $W5. PE 2-230. Credit br Budget Problems? We Can finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 . LLOYDS SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% ■ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of , buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Credit No Problem! 1963 OLDS Coupe Blrmlnghem'Vadel *Only $2295? 1962 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop. Yours tor Only-$1895. 1961 OLDS Hardtop 98 with full power, factory elT conditioning, beeutllul maroon 1 n-l»h, matching red end black In- 1958 BUICK 4-Door Thl$ one ha$ power iteerlnq and brakes. Birmingham Tredel $696. 1962 BUICK Skylark Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering. Jet black with biack vinyl top. 1963 OLDS "88s", "98s", Convertibles, ^ snd 4-Door Hardtops, twin power, some air conditioned, priced from $2295. 1964 OLDS Demos. hardtops. Convertibles, "IBs", "98s", Cutlass Sport Couns. New Car Warranty. Large Sayings. 1962 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan with V-8 engine, solid red finish. pnly-$169S. QUALITY USED CARS At Lower Prices ' 2 Year Warranty SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN , 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 Ml 4-1506 ________________ • 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DC sedan, standard ihitl, double p er, financing cad be arrant 6B2-S66S af-------------- GLENITS only 1962 Eatallna 18,000 mllei. a. on the ground. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON FE 4-7371 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR Sport Coupo. Roel cleen, tekt - peymonti. FE $-6608. 1962 BONNbviLLE, 1-OWNER, LOW tnlleego. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-145 GLENN'S therp, power steering end brakes, tinted glass. - L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON FE 4-7371 81,950. or best otter. FE 5-7130. TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-iDle. Red—white top—White Inside. Bucket seats, low mileage. Clean. PONTIAC pRAND P cellent condition. 3-1934. 12 TEMPEST CONVfeRtiBLE, RA- BIRMINGHAM. ^ 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST STATION wagon, autonMtlc, 'radlc, heater, vdiltewalls, decor group. $1,450. OR 3-7051. — PONTIAC, 4 - DOOR S3 Chief sedan, 1-owner, low mile. $2,295, call Norlhvllle, 349-1875. Y No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS R A D I O, HEATER, ____ ____ ____ POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, ---- INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 19 down, 36 months on bi VILLAGE RAMBLER New and Usad C«ft GLOT'S 1963 Bonntwille 4-door hirdlop, power stearltiB Bnd brakes, tinted glass. L C. Williams, Salesman IMjliew emd Cars TEMPEST 2-DOOR 952 W. HURON 963 PONTIAC ^AtALINA CON yertible, Borg-Wamcr ^vy-duW 3-speed, excellent condnlon. OR 3-9227. real therp, must lell. 625-2678. 1963 PONTIAC BONNY 4-door hardtop. In ipark-■ - I white finlah, with all SNII In factoiY 814.87 wMly....... car down. Call Mr. Dale, ►Sher'' any old Credit C_ LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury-Comel New Location 1250T Oakland Ave. F E 3-7863 1963 CATALINA, SPOkTS C6UPE exc, condition. $2,300. 673-0295. 1963 GRAND PRIX only $16.87 weexiy, wim any . oio car ,do»' Call Mr. Dale, Credit Co-rdinetor. LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. F E 3-7863 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SP6RT4 hydramatic. Venture whitewalls, excellent or Call FE 5-2983. After 20 to GOI and They Will Be Soldi ny 1964 Rambler, Classics a Americans, Station yVagont, I dans and Hardtops. Our bi Name Y Easy fl SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Cordially Invites You and Your Family to View the 1965 Chryslers Plymouths Valiants AND Imperials PRICE IS IMPORTANT BUT PERFORMANCE IS WHAT YOU BUY WHEN YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY IN A RUSS JOHNSON USED CAR! 1964 DEMO'S 1964 Bonneville Vista Lo«d«i J 1,200 DISCOUNT EXTRA LOW MILEAGE CARS FULL COMPLETE FACTORY WARRANTY 1964 Rambler Hardtop Ambassador, Pqwer J^OO DISCOUNT 1964 Pontiac "GTO" with everything $7Q0 DISCOUNT 1964 Bonneville Sports Coupe, Power jgQQ DISCOUNT 1964 Pontiac Bonneville I lupr black I pandad marroMda Interior. $200 DOWN $24.48 WEEKLY 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Powered with a rokide combined $200 DOWN $25.24 WEEKLY 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible power steering and brakes^ latiCr radio, heater, whlte-. beautiful jet black finish black marroklde Interior. $300 DOWN $24.50 WEEKLY -1964 Pontiac Catalina « Wagon 9-Passenger Station Wagon v air ^conditioning. ^Thls^ Is a ^ Dower staering end Srakes, r* lorget Ihe ell season air coi $400 DOWN $24.45 WEEKLY -- PICK A SELECT USED CAR- 1963 FORD Goloxie 500 2 Door^ Hardtop ^wllh'radio, ■"<* NOW $2195 1964 GTO-4-Speed This one has radio, healer, tear speaker, and console, positractlon, and handing kill Was $2958. NOW $2793 1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 Ooor with an all whita finish, red trim, automatic trantmis&lon, whitewalls, rndio, sharpi NOW $1495 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop With automatic transmission, V*0 angina, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Was 11395. now $1299 1963 FORD Goloxie 2-Door NOW $1691 1963 COMET Custom 2-Door Has radio, healer, whltewells, windshield wesheri, with a black exterior and a red-black Interior. NOW $1395 1957 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio an^ healer. ^aullM^red lower with while NOW $695 1961 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls tool NOW $1495 1962 RAMBLER 4 Door Classic with economy ^cylinder engine, stick »hlff. Wa» 11295, epeclel to you at only NOW $1094 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE. This beauty has power tleerltip, brakes, and windows tool Power seals, lully equipped 1 NOW $2195 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop mahogamr* llnistl'with matching Interior. NOW $2195 1959 FORD 4-Ooor, Nice This It a nice one^)wner, and It extra sharpi Yooit NOW $595 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door with eulomallc Irenimissloo, radio, healer, whilewallt, one-owner, low-mileage carl NOW $1595 1962 FORD Fairlane 500 4-Omr ^wlth a V-8 ani|lna, automatic transmission. NOW $1295 1963 RAMBLER American ' 4-DoOr sllll In warrnntyl Healer, radio, oneowner. Only— ’ now' $1195 1960 CHEVY 2-Door, Clean with the standard Irantmlttlan, oneowner, a beauty with white exterior, and Is only - NOW $795 RUSS JOHNSON Home of PONTIACS-RAMBLERS-LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 New «inI Usid Cm IOA SUR VeWTotT WARD AVE., bIrMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. _________ 1963 GRAND PRIX, POWlft STIEER--1, brakee, extres. $2,500. 293^644. BDNNEvnXiTBSSlTspSfffs Ibla, \44, HO engine, HWIramatIc power steering and brwio, consul whitilwalli, tinted glaifc lam group and cofnfort grMift.'82,450 682-6098. GLENN'S 1964 Catellne etetlon wagon, still In factory warranty. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON _ FE 4-7371______________FB 4-1797 I BONNEVILLb CONVeRTIBLl .000 miles. Spotless nocturne blue illsh with power. $2,950. FE 4-2301 t BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR HARD- v-8 eingihe, povrer steering, power brakes. $2,500. 33^8512.______ PRIX HYDROMATIC AM-FM n _____num wheels, p 83,075. OA 8-1458. hardtop, power 1964 CATALINA CONVBRTIBLt^,/ bronze, power. FE 5-9920. sa^l _____... juick . 964 tempest BOBCAT, TROPHY winner. 112-VB 9-7066, 964 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. DOUBLE 673-3371. I PONTIAC GTO, AUTOMAtKi, $2,300. 288 Judson. FE 4-7670. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1964 CUSTOM wagon. Automatic, radio, full now-er. 0.700 miles. Ml 4-9427. GLENN'S L.*'(r'Williqn», Salesman *52 VV. HURON FB 4.7371 ________ PE 4-1797 iWpSSfiSSlSraSBNMirm RAMBLER COUPE, 1959. EXCEL- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Miracle — 1745 S. Telegraph ____F 19^ ' RAiWBLER WAGON, AUTO- SEE US FIRST Bob Borst 520 S. Woodward Blrml MI 6-4538 Credit Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl IDD Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE.3-7865 LLOYDS New ami Used Cmk THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tei-A-Huron Auto Soles PE 8-9661 Used ^ 104 CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm HUNTER DODGE Home of Trophy Buys 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955 '61 Buick Inv., lir $1695 '62 Dodge Loncer $1195 '60 Ford Fair. 500 $895 '58 Lincoln Cent. $995 '62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195 '62 VW, Sunroof $1395 '62 Dqrt GT ........$1395 '63 Olds 88 H'dtop $2495 '62 Impala con. red $1895 '63 Dodge Dart ..$1495 '62 VW convertible $1395 '59 VW 2-door.......$895 '57 TR-3 Roadster $995 Demos Also Available 4 Dodge Custom "B00"s 4 Dodge Polaros Hardtops, Sadana 3 Dodge Darts AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS One Year Parts and Labor W id and ready to go . brakes, 5?90o'^t—...... ---- -- ----1. PE 2-9774 964 TEMPEST, ^DOOR, \.. dranvetic. povrer steering brakes. Maroon, Ilka new, $2 Ml 6-1122._________________________ GLENN'S 1964 Catalina convertible, ----- steering end brakes, tinted glass. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON FE 4-7371 ■ FE 4-1797 CATALINA, POWER, STEER-■-IS, hydramatic shift, ..... 6fo-5944.____________ PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, POW- steerlng, brakes, ...as. FE 5-9334. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIRLE. Wide Selection . Reasonable Prices! KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. (M59) Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward ilrminghaii Ml 4-410 HASKINS New Car Trade-Ins I CHEVROLET 2-door 1 eck with red Interior, V atic, power sleering and 2 PONTIAC 2-door s 1964 CHEVY Impala dark green wilt vinyl top, 4-SPEED, ready tor youi HASKINS Chev-Olds NEW LOCATION SOON (VERY SOON!) ■SOMEBODY GOOFED! WE DIDN'T MAKE IT MONDAY PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 PRIZES and SURPRISES SEE THE ALL NEW '65 MUSTANGS FALCONS FAIRLANES FORDS T-BIRDS THE NEW 1965 Ford Trucks With Twin I Beam Big Horsepower Engines YOU MIGHT WIN ONE OF 5 Ford LTD 4-Door Herdlopi or F-258t with Camper Body • 5 Super Torque Ford 2-Door F^eh Centper Body a 5 Felrlene ______.. Bconollne Vent with Travel Wagon Camper Convertlon • 5 ... ... ... „ R,nche|,o, Trailer • 5 Muilang 1 with Tent Trailer PLUS HUNDRBDS OP Falcon Feilbacki or P-i OTHER PRIZES FREE Favors* for the Fgmily Refreshments-8 a.m.-ID p.m. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH YOUI FRIDAY-SATURDAY September 25 & 26,1964 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE ALL-NEW 1965il BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR LOCAL DOOR PRIZESI , BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" WATERFORD, MICHIGAN f OR 3-1291 F'; .V..' ■m i?HE PoVtIA^ FRESa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2j 1964 / t;/i D—ir f-'w . ExcfMi, Tax Hearing LANSING (AP) - Rep. j^e« Qottw. R-Hirtiai, cheir-man of a tegialaitive jbtoiriin committee studying comity, city and vUiage excise taxes, has announced a public hearing will be held on ^ subject Oct. li Lansing in the State Supreme ourt hearing room. 3-Piece BATH set ! SKf o.lr«59»» ■^television Pifograms- Programs furnlshacl by stoHons tietiki In this column ore subject to change without notice £hann>l 2-WJBK-TV Chonn>l 4-WWJ-TV Ciwnn«l 7-WXYZ-TV Chowwl 9--CKIW-TV Chonn>l 56-WTVS NEWTOILET Frn $1095 Standing EXTRA SPECIES! Loundiy Tray S Trim.. $1 «.9S .......$23.93 Boriilub*, Irras........$10.00 up Shmrar Stall with trim.....I>29.9S Built-in Woth Batin ..... $2.93 up 2 Part KitahM Siniit..... S3.93 up SovePLUMBINS 841 BALDWIN FE 4-181S or FE 8-21M a Rosamond Williams 29tCotiwll PE2-122S Serviees and Senetoe fer AUNUlilllAtn NEED CASH SZ, *2,200 Repay $18.57 a Msoth H«M twnun Wttn f wimm ... ir^jrarta RIPAYINEIIT SCHIOUU ttmta M.9|^ Itt MartMst e PrM Pf^ Md AAertoeys Ce. Stote-WMs FE 4-4300 Call Cultuct » a.m. it « p.m. USED TV BUYS 16" Silvortono •14W 17"Crosloy fl9S5 16‘* Motorola •24** 17" GE •29“ 21" Muntz •29»» 21'' Admiral " Emorton •39** 21" Zonith •39** 21 "RCA #3095 31" GE •39^* SO-OAY EXGHANQE PIIIVILEQS FE 2*2257 WALTON TV 815 E. Walton Ilvd. CORNER J081YN OgonOteO THURSDAY EVENING IN (2) (4) News (9) Huckleberry Hound (7) (Color) Movie: “Mole-men Agamst the Son of Hercules” (In Progress) 6:10 (4) Feature Story 6:15 (2) (4) Weather, Sports 6:» (2) (4) (7) News (9) Bat Masterson 7:M (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors Annual fishing contest awards given and state’ largest fish is shown. (9) Greatest Show 7tM (2) Mu Asters (See TV Features) (4) Daniel Boone (See TV Features). (7) Flintstones Fred goes to see Dr. Frankenstone for his head wound 8:M (2) Perry Mason Series opener tells story of S-year-old boy with 94-million trust fund. (7) Donna Reed Stone household and neighbors are in trouble- when Alex’s unique fathe comes to visit (9) Stagecoach West Argument over money results in murder 8:N (4) Dr. Kildare ^ries begins fourth season with story of dedicated salesman who has heart attack (7) My hree Sons The girls are after the boys, and Robbie seems a bit too willing 9:N (2) Passwofd Guests are Lucille Ball, Gary Morten, Peter Law-ford and Stanley Livingstone (7) Bewitched Samantht: and mother En-dora look over new house and shock neighbors with some “minute landscaping” (9) Zero One 9:M (2) Baileys of Balboa (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Hazel Hazel’s humpr bothers George (7) Peyton Place Betty faces decision that will affect her life, as well as lives of nuuiy of the other Peyton Place residents (9) To Be Announced 10:N (2) Defenders (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Kraft Suspense Theatre Philadelphia teacher buys ring in curio shop —and owner wants it back (7) Jimmy Dean Jimmy’s guests include Molly Bee, Buck Owens and Charlie Callas (9) WresUing 11:N (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:N (2) Steve Allen ,(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son Guests include folk singer Leon Bibb (7) Movie: “There’s Always Tomorrow” (1956) Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray (9) Bingo 12:N (9) Movie: “Captain Boycott” (1947) Stewart Granger, Kathleen Ryan 1:N(2) Poter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:N (2) (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6.10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:M (2) Summer Semester ‘*The Man in Manned Space Flight” 6:N (4) Classroom (7) Fudawa—Cartoons 6:W (2) Nowa, Editorial 7:N (2) Happyland—Cartoons (4) Today Art critic Aline Saarinen is scheduled guest (7) Johnny Ginger 8:N (2) Captain Kangaroo Twd-Penny Piper comes to visit (7) Big Theater l:W (7) Movie: “It Grows on Trees’* (1953) Irene Dunne, Dean Jagger liN (M) Great pooka ItH (9) Morgan’! Merirs^Qo- TV Features Davis Cup Tennis By United Press Infehutional MUNSTERS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Fred “Car 54” Gwynne, Yvonne De Carlo are members of monstrous Munster family; tonight Marilyn (the only humatirlooking member) dates beau, who suggests their families at masquerade party. DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 p.m. (4) Fees Parker, still wearing his Davy Crockett hat, is cast In the title role. In the season opener, Gen. George Washington sends Dan’l into Indian country to find site fa* fort. BAILEY8 OF BALBOA, 9:30 p.m. (2) lil this half-hour weekly comhdy, Paul Food, John l^hner portray yachting foes. Ton^t: Sam (Ford) is pleased when city fellow wants to charter his boat for day of fishing. DEFENDERS, 10:N p.m. (2) Two-part comedy-drama launches new Mason in new time slot. Police raid home of lawyer vdio was unaware that the wine his father-in-law had been making was being sold illegally. FRIDAY TENNIS, 4;M p.m. (7) Hi^lights of first day’s competition in challenge round, taped earlier at Cleveland. ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS — SArm y^GLASSES; K:J PARK JEWELERS 9:M (2) Movie: “Kind Lady” (1991) Ethel Barrymore (4) Living-r-Women (9) Rompw Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:N (56) Numerically So il:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:N (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk ?.obin Hood (Repeat) 19:16 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Links of Jus-Uce” (1958) Jack WaUing 19:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:W (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55, (4) News 11:N (2) McCoys (Repeat) U) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11;N (2) Pete and Gladys (Repeat) (4) (Ck>lor) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:N (2) Love of Lije (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:N (2). Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (5^) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:N (2) December Bride (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “You Can Never Tell” (INI) Dick Powell, Peggy Dow (9) Movie: “Nobody Lives Forever” (1946) John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (M) Science Is Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:M (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:01 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Re-' peat) 2:26 (7) News 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:96 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Matt turns to chaplain for help (7) Day in Court Judge hands down verdict in abduction of teen-age girl 2:56 (56) Spanish Lessoii 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) htatch Game ^ (7) (Special) Tennis (See TV Features) (9) Wizard oif Oz 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie: “Fighting Fools” (1949) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye and Pals 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Here Is Athens” (7) Movie: “The Black DevU of KaU” (1956) Lex Barker 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall to Cost Jobs' “State Legislator Says . Change Affects U. P, LANSING (AP)~Every mile of railroad track tom up in the Lower Peninsula will be paid for by a loss of jobs north of the Straits of Mackinac, says Sen. Charles McManniman, D-Houghton. The Upper Peninsula legislator was permitted to speak during a cross-ekamination of witnesses Wednesday in the nolhera Midi* igan rail abandonment case before hearings examiner Hyman Blond of the Interstate Commerce Commission. “Any change in rail service will affect the Copper Country and the entire Upper Peninsula,” McManniman said. The railroads seeking to abandon 300 miles of track in the Lower Peninsula and rail ferry service across the straits are maintaining a “public be damned” attitude, he charged. Attorneys for the Michigan Public Service Commission and the Committee for the Retention of Railroads cross-examined witnesses for the Pennsylvania and Soo Railroads as the third day of questioning was completed. QUESTIONED OFHCIALS Hugh Anderson, PSC attorney, and John Morrison, attorney for the citizens committee, questioned R. H. Seip, a traffic expert for the Pennsylvania, and Henry Beaudry, a rate expert for Soo. In an item-by-item, mile-bymile process, they sought to prove that both railroads would lose more business than they anticipated if they abandoned service. Pennsylvania estimated it would lose about 30 per cent of its revenues in the area if permitted to abandon seme 223 miles of track running from Bed City to Mackinaw City. Anderson and Morrison said it would ^be more than SO per cent. Soo claimed it would retain 96 per cent of its present traffic in Upper Michigan if ferry service were discontinued. Anderson set out to prove to Blond that the loss would be closer to 50 per cent. legion to Give Approval of LBJ Anlipoverty Plan DALLAS (UPI) - The normally conservative American Le gion was expected mously endorse President John son’s antipoverty program today. ★ w A resolution framed by the California department of the Legion and already approved by the Legion Committee on Economics was due for consideration today by a general session of the Legion’s 46th annual convention. Hie convention ends today with the probable election of Donald E. Johason, 40, of West Branch, lowk, would sncceed Daniel Foley of Minnesota. Barry Goldwater spoke to the group yesterday, telling the veterans the Johnson administra tion defense policies were leading to “national suicide.” w / ★ w The resolution endorsing the antipoverty program said: w ★ * "Hie American Legion, through its community services and other economic programs, has fostered legislation fayorlng programs providing effective counseling, training, education and job placement programs. SIMILAR GOALS “The Congress has recently passed the economic Opportunity Act of 1964, which embodies similar goals. “Hierefore, be it resolved by the American Legion . ■ . that the membership be urged to assist in the immediate implementation of these programs in ^ the various committees to help insure their success.”' The Legion adopted scores of resolutions yesterday, c h 1 e ' among them being a demand that the United States see to It that Russia pay up its overdue bills in the United NaUons. NO CREDIT The resolution said “the Legion no longer credits the U. with being capable of performing its primary mission — ’ of preserving the peace.” w ★ ★ It said that If the General Assembly does not see to it that Russia is forced to pay,” the Congress of the United States and the American people must reappraise the matter of the relationship of the United States to the U N.” ACROSS 1 (Quadruped 4 Female equine 8 Young sheep 12 Shaping tool 13 Eye part 14 Tropical plant 15 Append 16 Corky cells (hot.) 18 Mildest in temper 20 Pauses 21 Yugoslav dty 22 Goddess of discord 24 Chilean workman 26 Horse’s gait 27 Seed container 30 Expunger 32 Cero, tor instance 34 Render obscure 35 Hold in regard 36 Gty in Minnesota 37 Dribbles 39 Proficient 40 Bristle 41 Primate 41 Painful spots 45 Natural endowments 49 Handling 51 Diamondcutter’s cup 52 Winglike 53 Tupian Indian 54 Collection of sayings 55 Communists 56 Bustle 57 Permit DOWN 1 Father of Seth 2 Lateral part 3 Stationary 4 Long-ear^ hybrids 5 Class of vertebrates 6 Leaser 7 Coisume 8 Openwork fabrics 9 Malt brews 10 Lose feathers, as a bin} 11 Miss Myerson 17 Eye infection 19 Turkish pavilion 23 Flowers 24 Relate (dial.) 25 Verbal 26 Play host to 27 Holding a prebend 28 Soviet community 29 Eton matron 31 Earliest 33 Stockade 38 Accessible 40 Gunlock catches 41 Sacrificial block 42 Asterisk 43 Shield hearing (her.) 44 Peruse 46 Against 47 Musical quality 48 Petty quarrel 50 Feast day (comb form) Answer to PrevlonsPuzzle awniiMij r" r r r r r 7 r r nr rr ii IS rr IS 16 iT IS 21 Radio Programs- WJIX760) WXYZO 270) CKI.W(iOO) WWJ(WO) WCAR(1130) W»»ONn 460) VyJikO 500) WH«-rM(94.7) ..- li«*-WJR, ■wmlna Concurl Mutic lotM, ImphMli . fito-WJR, Nuwt, Mude ftW-WJR, Ltyman'i Hour IliW-WJR, KuMIdoMapt iiiW-wWJ, Nuvm mJr, npwi WvAHl# News aaiMV MORNINO rtt tw>ini7 rAnnrtoH thp ii.c :";“r " ' sp®®l*big broke out early today bt the nearby San Marcos Pass area. ___________________ Equipment was being rushed to |g reported buying or negotiat- the scene. Ing f„r $200 million worth'of «...»« <»uu,ca iuicw«c uavc iwi uveu r . ^ at » By 5 a.m. today, the blaze chemical plants from Britain, S^at blazes burning in Califor- officially acknowledged. . recention ^ ^ had charred more than 16,600 wegtern Europe and Japan? others in the northern The Journal’s assistant editor, ^ ^ * acres of valuable watershed, ★ ★ ♦ P“'’t of the state have burned Daniel Z. Henkin, wrote that „ * and no control was in sight. /.m' 73,000 acres and 225 buildings, Secretary of State Dean Rusk “n • „ * J.M.EVCUATE .iJST'to.e w« report to be Officials bald as many as 5,000 plants from West European northern part of the Pentagon plans for reducing air _ ^„ives at West- persons have been forced to countries and two from Japan, oIHctels were cau- strength in Europe because gn, Michigan University’s field evacuate, some of them having and about a dozen are under optimistic that they were “such action would have an ad- house in Kalamazoo for an ap- to leave their homes twkte as negotiation with British firms, winning battles against four big verse effect on the North At- pearance sponsored by the fiomAo .ua/i .IAU.A blazes. , lantic Alliance,” WMU senior class. Estes Taint Still Exists-Barry 'Sordid Picture of Favoritiun. Fraud' WI(iHITA,*'Kan. (AP) - Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater charged today the taint of the Billie Sol Estes scandal still marks President Johnson’s administration. Campaltpiing across the farm belt, Goldwater declared the Estes affair casts “grave reflections right across the White House itself.” The Arizona senator called the case “more than Just a scandal, a sordid picture of favoritism and Iraud. 12:30 p.m. — Speaks at a pub- the' flames died down, then arose again. Witnesses said that at least 37 bomes or other bnlMingi have , been destroyed, though the Forest Service could not confirm more than 24. British businessmen are saying privately that the $200 million Involved seems to be within China’s capacity to p4y because of an exceptionally good harvest this year. lantic Alliance,” EDUCATION KICKOFF - Dr, Don 0. Tatroe (center), vice chairman of the education unit of the 1904 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign, reviewed the education quota at today’s kickoff breakfast with A. A. Reed, superintendent pf Lake Orion Schools, and Mrs. Norman Bartell, campaign worker from the Waterford Township school system. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Schools, announced that this year’s quota would be 5 per cent higher than in 1963 to meet expand^ needs of UF agencies. “It is a study in the operations and attitudes of some of the top offcials of government — many of whom are still with us,” he said. Goldwater turned to the Estes case in a spe^h prepared for delivery at Mason City, Iowa. He opened his campaign day in Wichita, and was due later at Madison, Wis., for a statehouse rally before moving on to Bos- (««!» ■*>'/* „ j . The British government has Some residents fl^ with only been pnol, however, to overtures | ^ V their clothes and a horre trailer Peking to underwrite long- \] __ kAl/lln(T 4Ka 9mtn\Ut lkA«»aA _ , V EAST LANSING (AP) - A pregrdtn of stepped-up enforcement and making it tougher to An authoritative source said obtain and hold a driver’s lithe British goveriiment, which cense has been recommended proposed was a beefed-up driv-insure^xporters against loss, by Gov. George Romney’s Spe- er education program and Stricter Traffic Rules Urged for State SEEDS OF DESTRUCTION Taking aim on the Democrats’ handling of farm problems, Goldwater, declared: “When partisan poliUcal favoritism, or payoffs and bribery, become involved In any government program, the se^s of destruction have been planted. • iwlding the family horse — ^erm credits to help build as the blaze raced down moun- cb,„g.g chemical Industry, tain canyons toward town. It had burned 15 homes ear- year approved the addition of million a year. It was proposed restricted license from 16 to 17 Likely U> arouse the ire of lo-100 more troopers on the rec- to raise this by doubling driver years of age. cal police departments ommendation of Romney. license fees, with the cost of Another major money item renewals upped from $2.50 to .......................$5. In Today's Press N‘Arms Top ,U. S. commander said to have an option to act ~ PAGE B-16. Reapportionment Adjournment hinges on Senate vote tod«y~PAOE A-2. does not see the Chinese as good long-term credit risk. U.S. PROTEST A positive response would‘also I draw n sharp protest from the United States. The Board of ’Trade earlier this year allowed up to $280 million of long-term credit to the Soviet Union lor purchase of chemical plants. An equivalent sum is to be allowed smaller Communist countries of Eastern Europe for the dal Commission on Traffic Increase in state aid to local Previously rejected by the Safety. See Story, Page A-15 schools for the program from legislature was another propos-$25 to $^ a pupil. al, to raise the age at which a ThlsiirpuId'COBt more than $3 minor many receive an un- Another previously sought sheriffs was a suggestion that and rejected proposal called driver licensing examinations for compulsory annual or be shifted from the locaHevel semi-annual inspectloa of mo- to a separate state agency. Ester vehicles. It was esUmated Umated annual cost of the would cost $1.5 million change was $1.5 million. “Incompetent or corrupt administration of a bad program can make It worse,” he said. Missiuippi Arrest Negroes under new state law — PAGE D^. The American and other AI-I lied govern/bents criticized those decisions. The 219-member commission worked for four months before adopting a series of 26 recommendations ynlsterday in a day-long session at Lansing. An aide said Romney will make a decision within two weekly on which proposals to Include in' the budget being prepared for the l96S Iegi8^- the first year and then would pay for itself through fees. — • • The commission report said Michigan is one of the few states where the privilege of driving a motor vehicle may be approved by “an uncountable' number of examiners under jurisdiction of hundreds of local (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is sense as having seat belts on that three out of four accidents, law enforcement agencies” the fifth in an eight-part your car and never using them, accounting fdt two out of three which lire “controlled by vari- “It is up to the President to expose wrongdoing in government,” the senator added. "But the interim president, whose office dealt with Billie Sol, does not press for exposure. Unused Seat Belt: Tragic Auto Waste • “His power is used for different ends — and the White House has been turned into the whitewash house,” he added. ture. series of articles written in cooperation loith the Governor's Committee on Traffic Safet yand the Michigan Press Association^)^ Area N«w« . Astrology ComicB .A.. Editorials Ohltinaries ...A-10 .. D9 I ... D4 .. D4 ... A4 D4 D-10 Robert P. Birggs, executive vice president of Consumers Powers C!o. and commission MORE INSTALLED injuries, happen “in town.” standards and ethics. Sales figures indicate that e^ENT OF DAMAGE OTHER SUGGESTIONS more and more cars are being And they probably also fall to part of equipped with seat belts. And a rtealize how^much damage can program In- new Michigan law requires that be done to the occupants of an they be installed by auto man- automobile in a low-speed crash Temperatures on Cool Side R«gr«t Late Delivery D*7 D-17 WUioa, Bwi JH Wonente PfMvC«U^J«U j The Pontiac Press sin- i cerely regrets the Into I arrival of Wednesday's | newspafNur. A mechaiii- | cal breakdown caused tke i delay, tt is not the fanlt f if the carrier boys. We | expect to resume normal | delivery today* By BILL EASTHAM ______________ „ runoiD V.V. niiu uuiimiiBiuvii Two huntCTs wcrc foUowlng 3 ®® ®t®®dard .equlp- ^ith 8 solid objcct. chairman, said priority was deer trail when one stumbled "*®"* given to only one recommenda- over a tree root. But safety experts are ap- tion. , , When he hit the ground he palled at the evidence that the ' ♦ ♦ Inadvertentty pulled the trigger, majority of people who have This was for the addition of ®n his rifle and drilled a hole them on their cars don’t use sop state police troopers at an thl*ough his companion’s head. them, estimated cost of $2.4 million a «Doesk’t that rifle have a safety catch on it?” a deputy —Stepped up use of mechanical devices, such as radar, by police. —suffer penalties for persons convicted of driving under the influence of liquor. year. DRAW FIRE Some of the recommendations jprobably will draw fire. The generally econony-leglslware Just ms / V . “Yes, but I never use it,’ replied the hunter. ^Tbis oiakes‘about as much The General Motors Technical Center at Warren has scientifically filmed evidence that an unrestrained passenger’s head will go through the windshield of a car t h a t Some drivers biiast that they k*te .* tree at less than 10 always use their seat belts on miles per hour. long trips on the highway but yyt 15 miles per hour the pas- after 12 points never bother with them(Wlien senger without a seat belt not ^ a dThtog sh« dto i.^ town, only «m. hi. h.^ Uir»| h th. .„,ton.U«to b, * *, * I -iKlXiteM hot alto lan. hi. Thdy probably don’t j realize (Continued on Rage. 2, Col. 3) when th^ reach 65. ' Tempera,lureS w|ll remain on the cool side at least through Saturday, according to the weatherman. A low of 40 to 45 is expected tonight, followed by a high tomorrow of 60 to 65. —A Ughtening of the point system, calling for re-examnia-Uon of motorists after they collect nine points and automatic suspension of licenses Skies will clear this evening and be sunny tomorrow. Partly cloudy is the forecast for Saturday in the area. Today in Pontla<;’ winds are westerly at 20 to 40 milek per hour. Sixty-two was the lowest temperature recorded prmrtous to 8 a.m. At 1 p.Qi., the mercury stood at 56. ■F: 2'' Htt . > ^ ^ ' - . ■ F- \ THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSPAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1964 Senate Vote on lAdjourmnent Rides on Mansfield i ' , ’ IfASIHNGTON (AP) - The Senate votes today on a new cooqtnnniae tegislative reappor-tiotunent proposal with hopes fof early adjoumment of Congress riding on the outcome. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield offered the mad, nwibinding “sense of the Cdngress” proposal as a imbsti-tute for a stronger one which he previously sponsored J°iPHy with Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen. ■k * * In a surprise and dramatic move aimed at ending the long stalemate over the pending $3,3-, biHibn foreign aid bill, Mansfield abandoned the Dirksen proposal and appealed to the Senate to support his substitute to help “bring down the curtain^ -on the 88th Congress.” Dirksen disowned the compromise, but offered no objection when Mansfield won unanimous consent for a midaftemoon roll call vote today. earlier vote Under the agreement an earlier test vote likely will come on a moUon to table and thus kill the Mansfield amendment, Dirl^ reserved the right to offer such a motion. Off and on since Aug. 12, Democratic Uberab have been OTPrinrting a filibuster against the Dirksen-Mansfield amendment designed to force the federal courts to delay Supreme Court-ordered reapportionment of both houses of state leglsla-toires on a population basis. It Is pending as a proposed rider to the foreign aid bill. Dirksen had revised his proposal Tuesday in the hope df attracting additional support and weakening the fUibuster. But Mansfield said he became convfeced there was no prospect of its adoption. QUICK ACCEPTANCE Mansfield’s substitute immediate acceptance from liberals led by Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU.,.and William Projonire, D-Wis. The compromise would say it is the “sense of the Congress” that federal district courts, in ca)rrying out Supremo Court orders, should: 1. Allow the legislatures the length of time provided for a regular session, plus 30 days, but not exceeding six months in all, to apportion representation in accordance with Ae Supreme Court ruling. 2. Permit the next election of m^bers, of state legislatures to be conducted in accordance with the state law in effect last Sunday. a. Make the reapportionment themselves if the states fail to do so within the time granted for action. SCHOOL’S OPEN - DRIVE SAFELY - Lewis A. Crew, director of certified personnel Motorists are reminded by the automobile for the Pontiac School District; Police Chief club through sUckers and posters to use cau- William Hanpr: M***"*"nrt iTnnr tioa behind the wheel now that school has of the auto club s local ‘“vision, and If Oa^ started. Typical placards are shown here by ton Randolph, director of traffic division, Pon-(from ieft) Thor Peterson, principal at Cro- tiac police, foot School; patroller Stephen Sutherland; Johnson Gets Report on Assassination WASHINGTON W-Chief Justice Earl Warren presented to President Johnson today the report of his qpecial commission on the assassination of Pipesident John F. Kennedy, The commission members filed into the Cabinet Room at the White Housa and Warren handed Johnson thje lour - inch - thick volume. Ihe massive report is to be made public Sunday night Johnson appointed the special commission a week after I nedy’s slaying last November and told it to unearth the truth of the tragic evept “as far as it can be discovered. The President 4h®‘^l«d the commission “lo satisfy itself that the truth is known as far as it can be discovered, and to report its findings and conclusions to him, to the American people, and to the world.” In discharging this duty, the seven have interrogated hundreds of witnesses in secret hearings, studied thousands of investigation reports, traced Oswald’s movements abroad, reenacted the killing and compiled some 20 volumes of testimony, depositions and exhibits. Seal Belts Go Wasted (Continued From Page One) knees into the dash with enough force to crush it — or his knees. At speeds aWe 20 miles per hour the windsMpld becomes an inefficient guillotine when the passenger rebounds from the impact and the back of his neck comes into contact with the jagged edge. DRIVER INJURIES The driver is afforded some “protection” by the steering wheel but usually winds up with internal bruises and cracked ribs in a low-speed crash. His head goes through t h e windshield, too, however, at speeds above U SBqfe. The Weafher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and cool today with occasional light showers. High 60 to 65. Clearing and colder tonight. Low 40 to 45. Sunny and cool tomorrow. High 60 to 65. Winds westerly at 20 to 40 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight to 10 to 20 miles. Saturday’s outlook is partly cloudy and cool. T(d»v III Ponllic ... .. . Sun tatt ThurMlav at 6:3( Sun rlMi Friday at 4:24 i Moon aati Friday at 10:41 AAoon ritai Thuraday at I: W In 1»l Thit Data li i4 In IU7 Wtdnaiday'i Tamparatura Ch Alpami_^ M' 4» Fort Worth ulh'^Clfy ...................,nrCch flon** 6? 47 Now‘orhfani M 44 'araa C. M 4» “ " napida 64 5 44 42 t- ilEl ' national WEA’THER — Showers and thunder.showers jut expe^ tonight in the southern Plains and western Gulf Coast area, wbila showers are predicted in the lower Lakes hfiM and the norihero Rockies. It will bk cooler from the Mls^ ilsaippi to the Atlantic, ckoept in Florida, and warmer from m^^imptbeoortbenf^int.ii, ^ The reaction of unrestrained back-seat passengers isn’t quite so violent. But they can be thrown against the roof of the vehicle with enough force to cause serious neck injuries in a crash at speeds in the 20 mph range. The belted passenger in a low-speed crash, the GM Tech Center films show, will get off with nothing more serious than bump on the head, which he will hit on the dash at speeds above 15 mph. PROVEN DAILY The authenticity of the low-speed crash evidence filmed by GM safety engineers is proven every day in hospital emergency rooms. Excessive speed accounted for 44 per cent of the traffic deaths in Michigan last year. But too many people think of excessive speed in the 90 mph range. Excessive speed can be jjn the 10 mph range if it puts you in the hospital. 'i'rue, drivers and passengers have walked away from 75-mph U. S. Colonel Is Link Between Saigon, Rebels S A 1 G 0 N, South Viet Nam (UPl) — A U.S. Armv .colonel was disclosed today to be acting as the go-between for a group of rebel mountain tribesmen and the central government in Saigon. Previously, the colonel and five American servicemen See Epriier Story, Page C-9 were reported being held captive by the tribesmen who are In rebellion against the Saigon regime. But a spokesman far the U.S. military wmmand denied the report. The military spokesman said Col. John Freutra'-was serving as the go-between for the trl^s-men at Bon Sar Pa and the national regime of Premier Nguyen Khanh. , “He Is the connecting link between the rebel Montagnard leaders and the representatives crashes with hardly a scratch. But others have been killed when their car hit a tree on a residential street at 20 mph or less. Safety engineers will admit that even when belted you can sustain serious injury in a highspeed crasli, A belt won’t prevent all the buffeting force of the insides of the vehicle and the slashing you can get from flying glass. But if It doesn’t break, the belt will keep you Inside, where statistics show you have a better chance of survival. There are many forces which can quickly change you from an injury case ^ a fatality you’re ejected frdm the vehicle You can be crushed by your own or another car, or j u simply smash your heaa on ( pavement. 35 PER CENT Although it’s a difficult figure to pin down with scientific exactness. safety experts dnd other professional observers believe that scat belts, if used properly, would save from 35 per cent of the rising toll of highway victims. If this figure is reasonably correct, at least 50 persons who died on Oakland County h 1 g h-ways last year might still be alive. Birmingham Area News Cily Unit in State Youth Work Pre^rqm BIRMINGHAM - Fouf^young men — unemployed higji school graduates or dropouts — Boon, will be learning the ropes in Birmingham’s Forestry and Parks Department. Their nine months of on-the-job study will be a part of the Michigan Youth Work Training Program establishSd by. the State Legislature during Its regular 1964 session. Birmingham is one of two Oakland County commnnities to establish the programs for public service training —• Oak Park also has signed a contract with the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC). Eight other communities and three school districts in the state have similar plans in varr ious stages of completion. ★ ★ ★ The legislature appropriated $150,000 to finance the program for one year on an experimem tal basis, with a 50-50 cost split in each community. - ^ -COST TO CITY cost to the city will be $1,440, according to assistant city manager R. S. Kenning, coordinator of the local program. The city and the state will share equally the cost of the $20 weekly allowance paid to youth enrolled in the program. Trainees must be at least 18 years old and have a 10th grade education. Applicants can apply at the MESC office in Royal Oak, located at 737 S. Washington. ★ 4r ★ They will be screened there and sent to the Forestry arid Parks Department for final selection. Birmingham residents are to be given priority. PROGRAM DATES The program is expected to start Oct. 1 and end June 3(), 1965. Kenning said the trainees will be doing variotts jobs within the department and will rotate regularly. Thehr course of study will be directed by two department employes with forestry degrees. Two of the youths will centrate on tree trimming and the other two on golf course maintenance. ★ 4r ★ After the training program, each youth will stay in Birmingham ‘only if there is an opening and we decide to keep him. We’re not committed,” Kenning said. Herirletta was to be 2 p.m. to- the Stewart Hamiltpn Researqri day at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. with burial following in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. ‘ , Mrs. Hamilton died Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving are a son, Dr, T. Stewart of Hartford, Conn.,- and daughter, Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley of Birmingham. Contributions can be made to Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer, 452 Puritan, is among 15 men recently elected to the Michigan Medical Service Blue Shield Board of Directors. Bookmyer, whose office is In Beverly Hills, will serve “ three-year term. Mrs. Stewart Hamilton Service for Mrs. Stewar (Lucy D.) Hamilton, 77, of of the Vietnamese kovornm the spt^iesnian said. ! ^MOTMEK ragHITWE.grpBi..J Why Buy Unpainttd Furniture When YOU Can Buy HAished Pieces For LESS Here At SIMMS FURNITURE STORE and you don't hove to do any work either — no mixing (hulloct and vdrnishus, no sanding down ... just buy thu finishud item and it's ruody to use. And compare Simms low prices. Assorted Finishes GKest of Drawers 3-DRAWER CHESTS » (iiilih ( •nWr 4- DRAWER CHESTS $34i?J vci!u» - Cholc* 6t wulnul, onllqut whits, moi: • liiiidiM 4 drowwt wHh i;«nl»r iuid4«, dov« 5- PRAWER CHESTS tJvdS volu* < hol<» o( otillquu whin, mow ,iK»hii», wohiul omi tiiopl* llnuhsi. 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With tree dis- (IIP THIS COUPON Jeris Hair Tonic er Oil 59c value — 4' - ounce bottle of ontise^lc hair Ionic or oil to-help fight and control dandruff. 29^ (UP THIS COUPON Myadec Capsules 441 $7,79 value — bottle of lOD high potency vitamins with minerals tor certain vilortiin deficiencies. CLIP THIS COUPON lodent Mouthwash 9Bc value - combination mouth wash and gargle. Wi^h refreshing, tangy fla-' Kills germs, freshens w (LIP THIS COUPON Your Choieo-Fomous *1". LIPSTICKS Famous 'H. H. Ayers' or 'Lciih-brlle' lipsticks in assorted shades, littilf 4 per cou-- - - r v' " A Jfi\ \ ! 7;V: 'i' 47 //.r /4:; '-^'/tV 4 /• 7 •, f m , /;//. ,7 • ( *■'" ^4^' 'f. 7 .X I' ^ ^ ^ ;■!'' ^ ;- 7;,' i; ■ ■■ ■'* .[■ .■■■■. ■ ■ ^' ’■ '‘: 7h- ‘ "" ., ' '^' ■ ' •■'■, , : OIWTI 'll ■ _________________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 ___^ U.S. Rejects Africans' Attempt to Gut Off Congo Military Aid wAcurtKTri'iwu' /ad\ /uvt.anmont of .«ifh n Mos-naAS/in AAii AtAano. ivifiitinn r>am«> flftflr KAnva’s ahnut one-sixth of the CoR£o Kenyatta of Kenya, chairman of the Congo is willing to partlci i_ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration has rejected an attempt by the Organization of African Unity to halt U.S. military assistance to the troubled Congo. “Wt ,and transportation equipment — eut off. SIDE WITH CONGO ^ It means the United States has sided with the Congolese government, whose leaders have denounced the effort to halt American assistance. Announcement of the U.S. position came after Kenya’s minister of state, Joseph Mu-rumbi, had left for Washington. Otiier African nations represented on the mission are Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria and the United Arab Repubiic. The five-nation del^ation was drawn from a conciliation commission* created two weeks ago by the OAU after a series of tribal rebellions had wrested about one-sixth of the Congo from government control. Congo President Joseph Kasa-vubq told Diallo Telli of Guinea, .secretary general of the OAU, that the decision to send a dele-gatimi to Washington had “put in jeopardy’’ the independent status of the Congo. TSHOMBE COIHPLAINS Congo f*rime.Minister Moise Tshobe, in a message to Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, chairman of toe conciliation commission, complained that toe action was contrary to the OAU charter. The U.S. ambassador to, the Congo, G. McMurtrie Godley, was instructed to confer with Tshombe, and William Attwood, U.S. ambassador to Kenya, relayed toe U.S. position to the reconciliatjp committee. Jhat portion, said McCloskey, is thisit if the government of toe Congo is willing to participate in discussions of military aid, “U.S, representatives will be prepared to meet with representatives of the government of toe Congo and of the OAU commission at a mutually agreed time and place and oh the basis of a previously agreed agenda.’’ U.S. military assistance to the Congo is limited, McCloskey said, and was given “at the request of the sovereign government of the Congo to assist in maintaining law and order.’’ Boy Killed by Auto DETROIT (AP) - Eight -year-old Richard Waszkiewlcz of Detroit was killed Wednesday when, police said, he ran into the path of a yar on toe city’s west side. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Ap*. peals has turned down Billie Sol Estes’ motion for. a rehearing on his appeal of a mail fraud conviction, Assistant U.S. Atty. Fred Morton announced Wednesday. In Dallas, Tex., U.S. Atty. Barefoot Sanders said Estes’ trial on charges of filing false financial statements which was set for Nov. 9, will not be held until early in 1965. The appeals court at New Orleans last month denied Estes’ appeal of his conviction by an El Paso jury on federal charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with mortgages of nonexistent fertilizer tanks. U.S. Dist. Judge R.E. Thomason sentenced Estes to 15 years in prison. Estes, former Pecos promoter who now lives in Abilene, has 30 days to petition the U.S. Supreme Ckiurt for a stay of sentence pending an appeal to the high court. FREE ON BOND Estes is free under bonds totaling 1140,000 while he appeals both the El Paso conviction and one at Tyler on a state charge of swindling. Dixie Craftsmen Will Display Works PLUM NELLY, Ga. (AP) -Southern craftsmen and artists will display their works Oct. 3-4 in an autumn-tinged forest at the 18th annual clothesline art show. Plum Nelly, so named because it’s “plum out of Tennessee and nelly out of Georgia;’’ is located on the west side of Lookout Mountain, in the northwestern tip of the state between Tennessee and Alabama. The outdoor exhibitors will include 15 painters, one sculptor, one printmaker and 15 craftsmen — wteavers, potters, enameler% wood-carvers, can-dle-makOrs, dojlmakers and basketmakers. Bovine Bliss on Way Back in Washington lEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -e state of Washington has sn cowed Into submission. . year ago state earth-moving chines, building a freeway, np^ dirt on a cow path trav-ed by animals owned by in Nielsen of nearby Renton. UelseA hired Seattle attorney eph R. Matsen to unearth a ense. He did, explaining dnesday that the state never 1 the right-of-way to the path bought it did. settlement has been hed. Matsen said. The freewill take another approach, }lng back bovine bliss. Copley Papers Back Barry for President GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) -The eight Copley Los Angeles newspapers today editorially endorseil Republican nominee Barry Goldwater for president, saying they believe his principles of leadership offer a choice of freedom to the American people. The Copley papers are the Glendale News-Prebs, the Burbank Review, toe Culver City Star-News, the Monrovia News-Post. the Redodo South Bay^ Breeze, toe San Pedro News-Pilot, the Alhambra Post-Advo-cfite amflh^enicq Vanguaifd. Set your alarm! Plymouth presents The Roaring ’65s in the morning! 4 new kinds of Plymonths, 60 new performers in all! Spoft Fury 2-door Hardtop ’65 Fury It’s the flame on the torch. The top of the top. The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. There’s Fury I, Fury II, Fury III, and Sport Fury, 22 models. Overall length: 209.4" for sedans, . 216.1" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6" to a 426-cu,-in. Commando V-8. Belvedere Satellite 2-door Hardtop ’65 Belvedere The new way to swing without going out on a limb. -Belvedere is another complete line of 1965 Plymouths, There’s Belvedere I, Belvedere II, and Satellite. 18 models. Overall length: 203.4" for sedans, 208.5" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6” to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8, ’65 Valiant The compact that hasn’t forgotten why yon buy a compact ’65 Barracnda 2-door Sports Hardtop *"Prlced under $2500" Is based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retell Price for 6cylinder model, exclusive of destinetion charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires, wheel covers, back-up lights, racing stripe, and other optional equipment. The fast-moving new fasthack that seats 5 and is priced under $2500.* There’s Valiant 100, Valiant 200, and Signet. 18 modela. Overall length: 188.2" for sedans, 188.8" for wagons. Engines go from a 170-cu.-in. "6” to a 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8, See Plymouth in action on The World Series, NCAA Football, and The Bob Hope Show, Barracuda comes in the 2-door Sports Hardtop model. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6" to a 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Front bucket seats, fold-down rear seat for 7 feet of cargo space,.. and tinted glass in rear window are standard. THE ROARING’65» FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Something for everyone...line forms al dawn! ^CHRYSLER F atonMi ooivoRMioN T^ymouK > ■/' THE PONTIAC PHE55S, THURi^DAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1964 40 Government Traces ^l$o Hostages if US.-T|ainea.yiefTriBe QUE£NS JOIN MANHUNT — Waving their manhunt licenses, three Sault Tech campus queens prepare to go out and get their man under official sanction of the Sault Ste. Marie Hiawatha Festival. Reward of $500 goes to the gal who can find the man (only BAN ME THUOT,. Viet Nam PD — Six American service-i men were being held hostage in their own camp today by the mountain tribesmen they have been training to fight the Communists. U. S. officers at Ban Me Thuot, headquarters of the Vietnamese 23rd Amy Division, said the hostages were COL John Frepd, deputy senior adviser to the Vietnamese Army Second Cor{M, plus a captain and four enlisted men. ' Also being held hostage in an increasingly dangerous blowup of tribal unrest were 40 Vietnamese Special Forces soldiers. one) in the Vast wilderness, of Sugar Island from noon Friday to noon Sunday. From left, Kay Bumstead, Sault High homecoming queen; Susan Banta, Military Ball queen; and Jean Mannesto, Snow Carnival queen. miles central Higlilluida. The camp Is 'at Bm Spr Pp, just off Highway 14, the main transport route ttiroii^ the ^-tral highlands. , ,‘, k V.'' , It is one of ihre camps which revidted Sunday agalaat their Vietnamese officers and American advisers. Three of day and flj^g the Vietnamese flag.’ But there had beep no word at all from a fourth, Ban Mi Ga, since Sund«|yii' Premier Nguyen lOian^ flew here today to by personally to stop the rebellion — the latest in a six-week heries of riots, coup attempts and. Strikes iP| commander, a i which haye severely shaken his Vietnamese lieutenant named 1 regiihe, Chu, was last seen tied to the Thme are abmit 1 million camp.flagpole. mountain tritw^oi in South Tie camp is 25 miles west of Viet Nam. *fhey are darker and Ban Me Thuot, which is 1601 more primitive'thain the 15 nail- lion, lowlandersai^ they speak an entirely differing language. They nave neviW completely submitted to ^ authority of Saigon. They have dam nt. Manj ed self-government, Many of them have joinOd thevConamun-1st Viet Cong guetrllUis. The Amtnricaas have faken^' the lead recrultiag theee jungle-wise tribesmen for the anti-Communist cause. They have been given guns, pay Army. They I n the regular Viehumese laVe j^ved invaluable in helping American green-bereted Special Forces troops waylay Communist 'supplies being moved along the jungle network known as the Ho CM Mlnh trdil. But the risk of trOadiery is ever-present. • Official American spokesmen in Saigon refused to conunetit on the^ibal uprOdng, which involves men of the Rhade blbe. Unofficially, American sources maintained that Freund and the bther flve Americans had stayed In camp of their own free will, to discourage vl-olhoce and act as go-between the mbels < said thera was some violence Sunday and that Mveral per- none American, were killed. Hr t ★ These sources said that two Amerivan rad|o (Hperators were allowed to leave Ban Sar Pa by helid^ter yesterday add two fresh qwrators were allowed to replace them; American radio in the camp is its only communication with the outside. Do Bminoss With \ I»R0FES$I6HAL AND 9USINESS^ MEN WHO HELP IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY— ^ Thoy Aro Members of • YOUR cNaMBER op COMMERCE ^ ; Call PE 5-6148 Introducing Comet 1965: livelier, more beautiful sequel to the World‘s We couldn’t make Comet much tougher, so we made it mori beautiful. Made the outside sleeker, sportier—from every angle. , Made the interiors more luxurious. Made every engipe bigger, frorh thrifty 200 cu.-in. Comet “6” up through the ihefty new cu.-in. CycloriS’Super V-8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoothei*, niore solid and ^silent. The one thing not new in ,this racy '65 sequel is the etlitiathe that made (^met the World’s 100,000-Mile DurabiUtJr Champion! .g And you wouldn't want; mat to change, would you? It didn’i i\ the worldjB i(SlD,Q(^*mile dufa))ilh^ champion [ ::53 OAKLAND AVE. :vi LLOYD MOTORS ■ 'UMCOLN-.fMEitCU)IY^^}:0Mrr :r-i: ''i'- 133-7863 ... i ^ ;4'' » COMPANY WONOft-eOTUNOA Wmm WORLp^S FA#! JW«^' ' 7 y/ ■ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSQAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Paste Will, Glean A salt and vinegar paiite will clean un-lacquered brass and copperware quickly. NEW ^-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastie Exchange WlthYour Romiabla Hom Ends Itop in Pnrit mS snrvlot« FACrdny TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOMELCO SEWIM CEirrER •loomfioM Miraolo Milo thopirtng Contor NtniTa p0HttaitSw Bank FEM521. Set Party for Fashions, Cards' .The Fashion Your Figure club of Pontiac is sponsoring their 'annual style show and carAparty Oct. 1 at 7:30 p. m. in the First Federal Savings . of Oakland building.* queen for the year, will be mistress of ceremonies. Models will be Mrs. Maurice FormaZi Mrs. Alphonse Huse- WMte’s Department sH o r e will preview fall fashions with hair styling by the Mprray I Jieauty Academy. For Garbage Cans Mrs. Joseph Lynch, club A coating, of pdrrafin wax on the inside of a metal gar-bage can makes it easier to clean and keeps it lasting longer. reau, Mrs. Bessie Vess, Mrs. Alfsad Post, Mrs. Harry Tetter, Mrs. Charles McLean, Mrs. Odes Case apd Mrs. Truman Lamphere, chairman of the affair. Junior models Include Margie Stevenson, Martin Swack-hamer, Wesley Belts and Shirley Lamphere.. Tickets will be available at the door. - I TO JXeumode 0A] TIP-TOE' Mrs. Bessie Vess, West New York Avenue (left) and Mrs. Truman N. Lamphere, Genella Street, give a preview of the clothes they will model Oct. 1 for the Fashion Your Figure club fashion show. The event, open to the public, will take place at First Federal Savings of Oakland. 2 pairs $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. TUXEDO RENTAL Nope of Neck Is Alluring, Says Expert FALL FASHIONS MILLINERY ONI DAY ONLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 SPECIALISTS Mif'M and Bof«‘ f*onnoI W«^-;^iy!|[iOwafionf W* Stock Out Own PerfecjCTRTOr^ Featuring Ihk Flnott Six ' hr HndoIktU Camille Martin,, a Belgian beautidan who believes the nape M the neck to be especially alluring, urges woihen , to massage it while soaping themselves in the shower. “IPut a good laUier on yOur scrubbing brush so that you will not scorch you tender ' skin,!! he adds. , • This treatment is desired to remove the layer of fat f h a t is especially prone jto grouT.on the nape during winter nimths. W* invite you to bo our guests and meet AAR. director, Fomou* Millinery Fnchion Conaultiint Be sure to take THIS OPPQRTUN ITY TO MEET MR. DIRECTOR, who will show his Designer Collection of all that's nbw in the world of Milllnqryi All Informally Modeled a* lura td ragitfar for our Gift Hoti tc givan owov Fraa on Friday Evaning. BANOOIFN _-V Hainii00O 90S W. Huron at ToUgraph FE 2-2300 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields of Lilac Court, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their, daughter, Sharon Lynn to F. Norman Echtinaw, ‘ son of the Leslie L. Ech~ tinaws of Hatchery Road. A sumrher wedding in 1965 is planned. . Not o Price! PARK FREE The New Fashion Look in Beautiful FURRED COATS Double Knit Fleece Lined STRETCH PANTS 4»«and 5®« i'l Buy them to match her school coat, or os an extra pair for her "snow suit". Machine washable, boxer waist, permanent stitched crease. Growth expansion feature. Sizes 3to6xand 7to 14. Ski Look SCHOOL JACKET 10“ Revinible nylon Is floral on, the "flip-side". Zip-front, hidden hook ond storm cuffs. Sizes. 7 to I4.‘ YorngFoOn - >i£ets«^. FotbubuA CoqKa! Fobulum Fuaa! H29 Wrap yourself iti luxury.. Who but Arthur^l would bring you this Stroke of Lock winter coat event. Such outstanding smart coots ... such lowry furs. . , such quality fhbric ... and, instinctive tailoring. Come choose your winter coot today. Shown here, but two from our incredible collection. , (homt Sttioh ».'SctoMd Floor I ' -''■■'"''''tv" ■' ' ■' ' ' ‘ prsiunting our fell collection of BUTTE KNITS You'll find everything that’s new for tall in our 3-piece, double-knit wool Butte ensembles. You'll see double-bt'easteds, flip-ties, weskits in a delightful combination of knit and textured wools. And the colors will be setting fashion trends this ^eton. Here are only two from our becoming selection: A Texlurcd wool weskit model with three quarter sleeve over-blouse and matching textured slim skirt in Sea green, Bahama blue. Sixes 8 to 18 B Flip-tio lilouse style with single-breasted jacket and straiglit skirt In Baham.s blue, white. Sues 12 to 20. ^40 t PONTIAC MALI STORE 1$ OPEN EVCIT EVENIlkc^ TO 9 PJW. ""! i - ■ THJ^ JPONTIAC PRKS3, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEll 24, 1964 , , V.' y- .|; I > . ^ ii 'I , Tbe foUowmg are top prices covering sales of locally grown pMKhice by growers and sold by thflli Ip a^olesale padkage lots. Quotations ai^e famished by the OetrOjt Bureau of Markets as of Mart Mixed; Moderate Trade 'Crisis Passed atSfudebaker' Produce NBWYOR K(AP) ~ Airlines continued hi^er in a nixed stock market early today. Tr$^. ing was moderate.*. Tile list of key stocks was a scramble of small gains and losses. , Genera! Motors was steady despite Fridl^’s strike dead line. Most otp^ autos were pn-chained but encoun- toed profit taking. It was down % at C3V4 on an opening block oif 5,000 shares and later sold at 02Mi, a loss of 1% on 13,000 shares. MIXED STOCKS Steels, nonferrous metals, chemicals, rails and utiliti^ were very narrowly mixed. Building materials took small losses. Among Wider-swinging issues, IBM was up 3 and Xerox down more than a point. Opening blocks included. Genera Motors, unchained at 99% on 5,600 shares. Wednesday, the; Associated Press average of fO stocks rose .2 to 325.7, a now High. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Leaders Encouraged by Comeback Trail DETROIT (AP)-Leaders of Studebaker Corp.’s hutomoBve divisiotr are convinced tiny have successfully passed the rockiest part of their comeback trail. Headed by President Gordon E. Grundy, studebaker officials came tQ Dbtniit this week to voice their optimism. Emphasis on Taxes Likely to Change At a time when other auto makers were bringing out 1965 cars with pomp and circum-' stance, Studebaker presented its new models with a minimiun of fanfare. Grundy carefully played down references to Studebaker’s new cars as 1965 models. He made it plain that Studebaker, now based in Hamilton, Ont., will not strive for new models on a calendar or model year basis, but rather will make improvements as needed in its cars. MONEY USE “The money we have heretofore spent ...... oh styling changes .... will in the future be used by Studebaker to provide oUr .customers with better value, qiMty, comfort, safety and ^rfmmanca,” he said. Wc will accomplish this by carrying forward a policy introducing fuhctioinal running ges,” he pxplained. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News: Analyst NEW YORK—The emphasis n taxes is likely to change next year. For most ta^mayers tbepressure will be applied closer to home. And the chances are that one way or another most will have sought,, conunntation . a pardon and _ ____________, of sentence from Gov. George ’ Romney on the basis of his'." health and a charge of en- “ LBJ Appoints Three Men to Satellite Firm WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson' Wedne^ay formally nominated three men to the board of directors of the Communications Satellite Corp. They are Frederic G. Donner of New York, chairman of the board of General Motors, for term until the annual meeting of the corporation in 1995. George Meany, Bethesda, Md., president of the aFL-CIO, to serve until the corporation’: annual meeting in 1966, Clark Kerr, president of the University of California, serve until the annual meeting in 1967. UNDER UW Under the law setting up the corporation, the president three to the 12-man, 'liioird. A. I am obliged to say that I would not. Federal Pacific is a good company in its field—circuit breakers, switches and tbe like-but its business is highly competitive and subject to price cutting. Earnings Imve been erratic and,JQjgy continue so. Any stock yielding more than 5-6 per cent is automatically suspect, and you don’t seem in position to assume risk. I would stick with United Carr Fastener which, in my (pinion, is a much stronger situation offering a relatively secure 4.2 per cent return. Q. “We are retired people. We own A. T. & T„ Pennsyl-vanteyTower A Light, Series H banel-^whlch' imludes one Negro — kept Neshoba County Deputy Sheriff Cecil |Vice cooling his heels out-tldO the guarded court room yes-teWay. , £f Brice arrested the tihree on a speeding charge near Phila* , delphia, Miss., June tl. He ^4^ he released MTCkey Sokwerner, 24, and Andy ^ , 20 both white New Yorkers, And Jameie daney, 22, « MeridiM Ne^, six hours later. Their bodies were .found Aug. 4 deeb in an earthen dam near ntlladdlphia following > a massive manhunt. BACK TODAY Price had.^ been scheduled to go before the .Jury yesterday,, but it recessed for the night with orders for Price to be back today. The nattOy dressed Price, smoking a long cigar, handed newsmen a pockebslxed card at intervals yesterday, it read. “Regardless of what Ifou see ar hear about me, I At Philadelphia, the Neshoba County Grand Jury recessed its inquiiy into the case until next Monday because many Of the people it wants to talk to are in Biloxi for the federal lu-obe. Deaths in Pontiac Area $50 Lemon Sours Driver I WENATCHEE, Wash. UPl ! <-Mrs. Irving Smith was walking her d6g when a eman ot^ii • - - car, a and parked He strapped a knapsack on his back and walked away saying: “I gave $50 for this car and it’s b^n nothing but trouble since. You’can liave It’’ if it , ■ Even though Mrs. Smith ires on East Street, she didn’t want it She called I die sh^iff to tow it away. raUDlNTIALAUTOLIASIIII nionaMI44Stl .K limiortant News Pontine bivestors! Jwr A Co. now .Orinii you Uw,Dow^Jonn Cloi-ins AvomiHi, riUSftosing priott iiXlHik iMdiiig itocki, dsily, lU S:M P.Mn ovw Rtdio Station WPON, POMiaO^. .I,4«0O» your • dial. „ Vor the latoit,' ttp-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in . -today and everyday. V Witling, 'terchen & Co. Nm YNd ascuritlei," with earnings and' dividend data> If inclttded. ' '- 2. WEEKLY Market letter. Tlmely and top-leal, it interprbtii durrent evehto as they affect tine •stock inarke^and maKes several investment purchase BUgg^tipns. It also includes an important economic filltrindustry dispunaioh of current intorest.’ WEEKLY, RESEARCH COMMENTS. This Bulle-1' * tin disousaes. 8 or 4 stocks and issues, specific, advice* , ; on each.,.'. vY / . , LANSING (AP) - Prellmi-nary findings Indicate at least . half of toe some 1,800 retarded children on waiting lists at state institutions “could best be Mrved in community programs,” Gov. George Romney said Wednesday. The governor’s renuu-k caihe as he' released a report on Michigan’s accelerated program to help victims of toentai retardation. Clarkston Man Ask$ Exam on Assquif Charge To tha Qiiollfled aloctori of the Town-,}hlp M Whiff Lakt (Precinct* No*. I, MIclilo ^ Oakland, State ol ’:*irt « Law", I. thf undaralfwad Clark, will upon any day, axcapf Sunday and a Mgal holiday, tha day of any regular du-?LT.'' M MCh weekday, day, from t a.m. i day from 9 a.m, Monday, Oclobei’ mlrtleth nracedlnq -tlgnland Road Through Frl-'nobn”"a^*on' day, notice TO THB MBMBBRS OF SOOTH-"ASTERN MUTUAL INSUPAMrc foM soMiheasiern Mutual ln*urartce Compar to be held at tha Home Office of I Company, 3000 Wa*t Beecher Road, Adrian, —---------- -------------- rtiiw; n The program calls for estab-shment of 12 comihunity daycare centers for severely retarded cblldren, establishment of outpatient treatment services at each state institutfon for toe retarded, and construction of new hospital facilities for Retarded children needing fulltime treatment. Ronuiey said the preliminary findings indicate that toe current waiting list “is an inaccurate and misleading index of the need for new construction at our large state instutions. PRESENT POUCY It is clear that we must continue our preront policy of emphasis on a mlety of com--munity - based services dis-pfersed geographically toroughr out the state,” toe governor said. Romney said community daycare centers already have been established In Port Huron, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Genesee County, Kalhmazoo and Macomb County. ★ Sr ★ Plans are under way to set up centers in the counties of Saginaw, Oakland, Jackson, Lenawee, Washtenaw and Wayne, Romney said. The 12 centers would provide service for 200 to 250 retarded children who now do not quaL Ify for local school prograhis. STAFF SERVICES rapidly are being staffed and will be at full strength by next spring, the gojjremor said. He said the^nstruction program authorized during fiscal 1964-65 will provide an additional 1,690 beds for retarded patients. The first beds will be available In December, he said, with the rest to be ready by April of 1006. ^ ★ , w ★ The Mental Health Department also has been authorized to acquire land options and begin planning a 250-bed mental retardation center in western Michigan. It would have a seperate outpatient building to serve retarded persons as soon as they are identified, thus avoiding a long waiting period for admission before treatment starts. RESEARCH LAB A research laboratory is to be built at Plymouth, and “Investment of funds Into these research efforts will contribute markedly in furthering our understanding of mental retarda-lon,” Ronuiey said. ★ ★ A He sai(i operations funds for mental retardation services have been increased by about |12 mlllion-or more than 13 per cent— in the last 20 months« and 121.6 million has been appropriated for facilities either built or under construction In that period. ‘I 'clock o.m. ort sold d»y for Iho pui'-> of revlewinq the rtqHtritlon »nd Inq »uch of Iho nuallfled olaCors I nia township •* *holl properly apply Tho norno of no por*on but on octUol 'sideni of the oreclnct af the time of A 'Cllaritston man, arraigned rtStmon!'Tf rornMninq*such**rf^ yesterday In Waterford Town- 'rTh^V^'I-fTVtinn''® ship Justice Court on a charge of assault with Intent to commit murder, Is b^ing held on |1,000 bond pending a preliminary examination Tuesday. Billy Cole, 4l, of 53 Waldon, demanded ah examination at his arraignment before Justice John E. McGrath. The examination before McGrath is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Cole was arrested ^y Waterford police at 3 a.id. Tuesday attw he overtook! two finance company employes who had repossessed h|s truck. The pair told police that Cole, who took after them in his car, fired two shota^during the chase on Dixie. Roto Went astray., , it -k ir Cole, who surrendered a 38-caliber revolyer to police officers, said h8 fired one warning shot. He was arrested for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon. Dealh NoticOs BROWN,- SEPTEMBER th T9M, CLARENCE, 2H South Anderion Strtpf; age 63. - Funeral *ervlce will be hekf FrMay, SeptMber 35 •f 13 noon at tha William P> pavl* Funaraf Hon« Interment m Oak- wHf a*6a*m^ R-'^'^smilhi Ow llama, Jotwh, Chrlat and- Thao- »^id?>.nS''^ii5« Fmmi'HMiw.' ll5SrSSS!t'’l^iLarry P.W*? KEL, 107 BarWIckF age 6Si dear father of Mr*. Luzena Adams and Mra. Ponnia O^itT; dear brother of Mrs. Gina Noga; alap aurvived by on* orandchlld and liwr graat-qrandchlldran. Recitation of the Roaary will be thia avenlnj at 8 fi.m. af tha Spnrka-Griffin puneraf ome. Funeral aervic* will be held Friday, September 35 af 9:30 a.m. at if. -Mlchaat'a Catholic Church. Intarmanf In ML Hop* Cemetery. (Suggetfad visiting hour* 3 to 5 o.m. and 7 to 9 p.— ' DeLAUDER, SEPTEMBER 33, 1966, AARON C„ 634 Lake Street, Har-rlaon, formerly of Ortonville; age -80.- beloved huaband of Elizabeth OaLai^r; dear father of Mr*. Grace Borat, Muriel, Aaron, Leonard and Clara DaLaudar; dear atao-father of Clayton and Wealey Maraht alfo aurvlvad by 18 grandchildren and alght graat-grand-chlldran. Funeral aarvTca will be held Friday, September 35 at 3 o.m. af fhe C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville with Rav. Donald Roberts officiating. Grave-ride service will follow af the Ortonville Cemrterv under fhe auspices of fhe Ortonville Lodge f=S.AM No. 339. biMON, SEPTEMBER (Povrtiend) Brown I and Thomas W. =unaral Horn* ......... -'Ices conducted by / Hovt. Interment In Oak terv. (Visiting hours II 9i30 p.m. dally.) SirtSMBER 33, *966, EVA Adrian, Michigan; , Decreasing the Directors from - f of Article ■eSdchll- Honor City lawyer as Bar Member A Pontiac attorney w a i among 33 Michigan lawyers honored today by the State Bar of Michigan for at least 50 years of membership. He is Goodlee H. Rogers of 25 Ottawa, with offices at 804 Community National Bank Building. Also receiving the awafd was ’Thomas G. Caley of Lapeer. ■I^e awards were presented at luncheon in Grand Rapids, where toe state bar has been holding its 20th annual convention since Tuesday. REOISTR TuMt 'S' a Exacutlve Committee J iu ivou ■» Tuiiows, "The Execuflv* Conv mlfta* shall consist of Ih* Chairman of the Board, the President, one (I) VIca-Prealdant from the area formerly Mrved by Southaaatarn Mutual loauranco Company, on* (1) Vlca-Praaldsnt from t^ area formerly served by Lanswas Mutual Insurance Company, one (I) Vice-President from tha area formerly jervod by Hillsdale Mutual Insurance Company, tha Secretary-Treasurer and three (3) Dlrectora to be chosen by the Board of OIrgetors at thair annual meeting, or special meeting called for that purpose."; 6) Changing Article IX of said Association, to read, "No policy of Insurance shall b* written which shall sublact *"-Company'a membar* to assassmant Copies of proposed Amended Articles of Association will b* furnished to any mmbar upon written or oral r------------ -Ian, Michigan, this A.D. 1966. Q. M. MOORE Secretary d 34, 1964 LEAffl; C., 35 . RoKrt r chlldran arid ' ii” griai^rand drm. Funeral service win be Friday, September 35 at 3 p.m. at tha Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery.^ (SugjiesM visiting liours MITCHELL; SEPTEMBER 3A T966, LILLIAN, 8165 Bvwater, Commerce Tovjmship; age 62,• beloved wile of Eugene Mitchell; dear Ch^rlM "e. *'*^lng!*"^rt**j'?"d! and Chaster McBride; daar sister of Mrs. Odie Belgard, Mrs. Gladys Purvis, George, Dlls, Noah and De-Uovd Mobley. Arrangements by the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Mitchell will lie In , Irfate after 7:30 this evening until Friday evening, after which time she will to fsken to Alexander, Louisiana lor service and burial. OLSON, SEPTEMBER 2^ 1966, ALLEN A,, 2209 Fortress, Waterford Township; age 61; beloved husband of Geraldine Olson; d**r father of Jeffery,^Cralj, Gall, oene A., Rotorf-E., Les“^ r“; Thomas H., and Arthur T. Olson Funeral service ■- - Saptamtor Id 17 at TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1966 .,fh* Quallflad Elactors ol fh* Town-*? r, Precincts), County of Oakland, Slat* ol Michigan. Notice Is here*'- -1-— •- — formity with the dayV_ except' Sundliy 'anT'a **ga TOlday'! said Townshlpr'*Clfy or'^V»Page''noV a" ME PCRSONALLY for such reoiitrutkin. Provicteda howtv#r» th#t I can racalva no names for rMistration during tha tima jnlaryanlng tolwatn tha Thirtieth day WViid ’«S'“iay“^f« Fr!H*^iri^ 9^1*nf through Saturdays Irofn 9*00 ‘ a.m.'‘ **'' at fh* T^nshlp Hall, 206( jmd on Monday, Octotor Day,,, Ih* Thirtieth day Elect to a* provided by S,>.,v.. „... Vciock^' tllV* toe * Sf^EMBfeR^ 31, PHILENA M., 3939'_________ Drive, mothar of Mra. B*fty*’Morton, MrY Billie Jean Pearcy and David PuL nam; also survived by three sisters, or»Uhlfe‘‘''-*2?..-ii^'* feVy" ; dinp safd en. bravsslde service d Friday, September 25 at the <3otorlch Ceme-noements by fhe C. F. uneral Home, Ortonville smitFl September 34, 1966, MARY J., 4266 Buckingham Road, Royal Oak; age 81; dear aunt of Guy R. Marsh. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 26 at 1 o.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will He In state attar 3 p.m. Friday. STAFFORD, SEPTEMBER 33, 1964, CHARLES W„ 376 East WII^ Street; age 76; dear step-father of Daniel and Vernon Hooper; also survived by three granchlldren and F. P«vls_ Funerel Horn*. Interment In Oak Hill r----*— --^ Slaftord will He In Card of ThimkB fOrW iVh^ Law", I, the HDENT of the precinct i lamM (or rMltlratlon during th« fimd ThTrtlfS day or^ttJa, ■Mo^ trs ar. Pl» Mur’L^*** jo '^•^pi'lMtton for “re*gll* trattoti btoaus* of plwtical disability or .'F"?. City or ylllm In which his legal residence Is Itoated maV to registered prior to the close of registrallto before any elecllorf dr .primary election by securlno from he'Clerk of the Town^toTClty or VH-ifSS..'"-** •ojotoo FI* legal resl- .ferfSup«*’tt ?:Sf*Vra.*lSS •n|da»lt howro a notary public or i " oltlcar legally authoilied To admit THE FAMILY OF VIVIAN FRAZIER extend heartfeH thank* many telegrams, cards, ------ Id other kind expressions of sympathy received during the Illness and loss of their loved one. Special thanks are given to tha ' doctors, nurses and aides who administered to her needs while In Pontiac General Hospital, To all — wo ere over grateful - Charles Fro^^r, son; Hertorj Fletcher, WiTwiSH TO THANK RELATIVES, friends, neighbors end members ol Emmanuel Baptist Church and Outpatient services at eight state home and training schools T -r rN* J ^^'s"D^NT“ot ttoSraMcrif "hi Two Teeps Die, 4 Hurt,, M.a,'Tr.rin« In Stat0 Auto Crash CASSOPOI4S (API - Two Cass County teen-agers were killed and four other minors suffered serious Injury Wednesday night In an auto crash on a county road about one mile north of Marcellus, Dead on arrival at Three,^iv-ers Hospital were Elaine Lynn, 17, of Marcellus, and Douglas B. Glynn, 17, of Dowagiac. — FOR RENT or LEASE -- 20,000 SQ. FT. MODERN UR-TO-DATE BLDR. WAREHOUSE or INDUSTRIAL - A. ■ - ! ^342 Cqc.S«Afprd Mr. Solom FE 5-9221 obooBotyv cb." •Y*'. aaTAkLIONMI’liM ' Atenbata'of Imiding Sfifk mt CoMSWttey fxghoiiatM ---tlRMA'M ',(oe>WNi|i* a pvia IS omen THaouf HOW, i^tion POSITION AVAIUBLE OFHOER FOR ARRRES81VE, RAPIDLY OROWINOOANK iRNK ptPERIENOE DESIRABLE Corttoct T. H. Wagner, Chairman Bifimingham-Bloemfield Bonk 25(!!1 Martin St,'Birmingham i ..inriT''*' mT'"”'*'.* MoKt Ptrsonal #ap-plication Procedute- ' /o*r 7A?.'.* trojton, tocause «( 0, <'sr"'d*'y’'' o^''’r*altfr*ttor 'VJfon or prlma^ elKtion. me no'i E-Ubllc or other otflor edmlnlsterlng Shall sign hi* name on the I *r **nd *d***/gn*t** hl*'*'!'lll*?" ’ Ptoson* Not Eniltied Tlplf.-*'** ** •tagltffetlon. Application, J**' registered elector may, Wn.h«.^’^r"« registraUto To to transleri address by sending to the request sfetTnq hi* presen date he moved thereto ar from which he was Tast XW-shi?! « fh^iwo-h »t,;?*li?w*''.‘!.- ramm... RIngo OR 3-7161. STRAYED OR PICKED UP, FE-mele English Setter, vlcinny gf Adams end Gunn Rd. Reward. My 15 BOYS Friday Sept. 25th, from 13 r noon or Friday morning to— BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTlAi: PRESS “Ills to 1130 Wttkly No Sales Experienc* NgeeMery Need 2 more top noKfl liwf eg-peerliM ambitious marrMd men un-der 65 wlHi .car end phene 9e service i^ulbr custatlNn M an jatabllshed route. Nito guaranigct to qualltled men. OR Sssfe._ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Customizers 3.™ Plaster Pattern Makers Must to familiar with kluksit* tooling. Die draw development experience helpful. Day shift laadar position also avallabl*. Try-Out Pressmen Metal -Model ■/ Makers Top experienc* Iq layoM necee- Wood Model Makers Top Ratss-Fringa Btnafits Overtime-Long Program of Pioneer EnniiMerlna and •!liM6ie