' I ' ' - ‘ ',, v,^ r;p,‘ wi'H-'v >'//•'■ ,.v '/ ry,; <■ ;/./ - ,, . ■ ..pO'ntiA:C'PR-^:ss ' ^ <. ^frs : VOL. 122 NO. 109 PONTIAC, MiCHjfeAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1964 _48 PAOES uN.TEg*?Sl‘&7^TE"5g^’T.bNAL ■ 'MlHage Renewal Needed for Costs and Improvements' (Editor’s i^ors-This rp. PiCketers shown above are in front of Pontiac Motor Division entrance at Glenwobd and Kennett. The union took General Motors out of 1965 model production but announced its plants which build and sell parts to Chrysler and Ford would not be struck. Disclosure the strike was Pickets March at City Plants GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, flew to Michigan for daylong campaigning today. He official didn’t come' until after- said he was confident General workers already had started Motors and the United Auto walking out at Cleveland, Ohioj Workers could settle the auto Framingham, Mass., and else-strike which hit the nation 75 where, minutes before he arrived. k k k "k k k UAW President Walter P. Close to 16,000 General Mo- plants was three years ago on There are approximately 14,- gtrik^ bTSe^landfog JicJ^^tL^diadlin? thlt"!!" was tors Corp. day-shift workers Sept. 11,1961. 000 hourly rated workers em- Kent County Airport near here, with “a great sense of sadness walked out at J>onUac’s three the main issues at the Pontoc Motor Di- ^here he was greeted by a high and disappointment” that he an- GM divisions this morning as „„ , national basis were all vision according to UAW Local sc|iool band, about 100 well- -hounced failure to reach agree- GM and United Auto Workers but settled within 24 hours. wishers and a Republican ment with General Motors, union negotiators failed to reach GMC Truck & Coach Division “truth squad.” agreement on a new national Fisher Body settled on Sept. uAW Local 594 represents ap-contract. , 18- General Motors Truck & proximately 7,000 hourly ern^ . Humphrey told Another 8,000 workers on later Coach Division wp back in pro- pioyees. ddtu are expacted to rate th. by thatUme. at Flaber Body "7^;: fleets some 3,000 hourly rated .Ji ri.ht.Uw I news conference Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee. total to 24,000 striking UAW members by nightfall. Lunch boxes under their arms, still unopened, they walked out Into the brisk 50-degree September promptly at the 10 a.m. deadline set by the UAW for reaching an agreement. Picket lines began to form immediately. Seniority rights held up the employes represented by UAW Pontiac contract until Sept. 25. Local 596. NEWS CONFERENCE He was accompanied to a televi.sed news conference by Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and chief of its GM department. sunshine Foreian Aid Bill Passed m HarH. ^ of the civil rights law. Asked to comment on Gold-water’s charge today that the administration is not enforcing the new act, Humphrey said b« lbougl.1 Ihe „ ^ GM economic offer was satis- o ,1♦ R a but said workers are Humphrey a d m i 11 e d to a interested) more than just questioner his Washington home had a restrictive covenant in its „ „ , „ deed, such as that which his op- m&rt'iSjMot.r ra WASHINGTON «1-The Senate has removed a K^.w'’waT'!rih“ Ml"; to teSy"i'"i”a"t“'tto vislon*^^rvinrDicket Si^and roadbiock tO adjournment of Congress by adopt- home. place where they work and OK District Compromise The UAW estimated Hs strike of GM would Idle 260,-900 of its 354,000 production workers. ing'a legislaUve reapporuonment compromise and VOIDING STEPS tbaVs the reaaon for this LAST WALKOUT then passing the $3.3-bllllon foreigh-aid bill. ed.’’LTrHumphrey^Vsaid production machine The last walkout at local GM First, the compromise solution to the controversy when he learned of the restric- ^e characterized GM as a over apportionment was adopted 44 to 38 yesterday, hon steps were taken to void it. -dehumanized production ma- California Fire Shifts Direction SANTA BARBARA. Cal It. (AP) -j- A fire which twice burned Into 9ie hillside suburbs of Santa Barbara turned away today and blazed into lightly populated inland valleys. It was the third time the fire ' s« e m e d to be moving away from Santa Barbara. Firemen conlda’t say whether It could turn and hit the city again. ijM fli^ has n 40,000 acres, killed one man and Injured 36 others, all fire fight- It has destroyed 78 homes and buildings, including the luxurious homes of Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic (fommittee, and Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, pres- ident of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. k k k Santa Ana winds -- the “devil winds” which sweep down coastal canyons to the sea — have three times sent the blaze burning toward Santa Barbara, a city of 65,000, nestled between the Pacific and the Santa Ynez Mountains. The f i r e started. Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.. was hit hard by fast - moving firemen and aerial tanker planes, aiid seenled headed inland by 9 p.m. Then came the devil winds. In an hour 12 homes burned. U.S. Forest Service fire fighters, bolstered by c o u n t y and city firemen, blocked it again. ^ , k k k By 7 p.m. Wednesday the fire had covered 2,000 acres, but the air at dusk was cool, and the fire was again moving Inland. WINDS STRIKE Again the winds struck. In eight minutes the temperature rose 12 degrees and winds of 50 miles an hour pushed flames toward the city. To the east — the o c e a n lines to Santa Barbara’s south and west — one tongue raced countless millionaires and the most elegant California suburb hit by fire since the Bel Air blaze of 1961. Thirty homes, many of them mansions, were destroyed, including Brundage’s 20 - room mansion and Hutchins’ $100,000 - FlIUE VICTIM-iAnother canyon home in the hills above Santa Barbara, Calif., goes up In t whooah yesterday aa a massive, wp controlled brush flrel sweeps over the One fire flitter haf been JklUed and hurt linM the battlelatioW Tdeaday. Northeast of the city, Westmont College was hit, tfo buildings, one a dorm evaeqated earlier, burned. * * ★ Then, swept by winds frqm the northeast, the fire raced eight miles westward through the oak and eucalyptus groves in canyons ktudded with moderately-priced to expensive homes. Twenty • four more were destroyed. ' then, in a sudden burst of action, the aid bill to which it is attached was swept through 45 to 16. With adjournment fever spreading and leaders finding it difficult to keep enough campaigning senators on hand to maintain a quorum, it is now thought possible that Congress will be able to close shop by the end of next week. The foreign-aid measure, carrying $216.7 million less than the $3Jil6,700,000 requested by President Johnson and authorized by the House June 10 was calltid up in the Senate Aug. 1. But since Aug. 12, it had been entangled in a filibuster waged by a group of Democratic liberals against an amendment offered by Republican Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. k k k The stalemate was broken by the adoption of a mild, nonbinding “sense of Congress” proposal offered by Democratic Senate Ixcader Mike Mansfield of Montana as a substitute for the Dirksen proposal, which he originally c^feponsored. Stripped of Any criticism of the Supreme Court ruling and having no force of law, it simply says it is the sense of Congress that the federal district courts could properly: • Allow legiBtaturea the length of time provided for a regular session, plus N days, blit not more tl^ six months in which to ntapporRon. • Permit the next elections of members of legislatures to be conducted on the basts of state laws In effect last Sunday, Sept. 20. A Balmy Day Due Saturday Don’t be m i 81 e d by tomorrow’s expected balmy temperatures. The mercury will drop again on Sunday. Skies will be cloudy tonight with increasing cloudiness predicted for tomorrow and cloudy ilveather Sunday. Precipitation will total from one-third to two-thirds of an inch in rain over the weekend. The early morning low re-eprded in downtown Pontiac today was 46. The area warmed up to 62 by 2 p.m. Pontiac Dealers Hit '65 Delivery Mark Pontiac Motor Division announced today its dealers delivered a record 11,864 new 1965 models on introduction day yesterday, up 20 per cent from 9,-918 announcement sales a year ago./ E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac, said that in addition dealers took 43,000 retail orders, up 37 per cent from a year earlier. Estes said almost 1 million people visited Pontiac showrooms from coast to coast announcement day.- “Public acceptance of our new models has been exceptional,” Estes noted. “Both the crowds and sales figures are the best in our history.”' s greeted by Democratic gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler, his running mate, Robert Deren-goski; Secretary of State James Hare, uational committee members Mildred Jeffery and John Swainson, state chairman itolton Ferency, and Sth Congressional District candidate William Remon. Humphrey took the time to shake hands with all 86 members of the Rogers High School band from nearby Wyoming. Say Swedes Smuggling Cyprus Arms NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Relations between the Greek Cypriot government and the U.N. peace force hit a new low today as five Swedish soldiers were held on charges of smuggling arms to the 'Turkish Cypriots. ★ ★ * ‘"The situation , could not be more serious.” said a U.N. officer, “especially at the time when we are tryhig to persuade the Cyprus government through the Purity Council to grunt our forces complete freedom of movement.” He said the U.N. force had , put the men under arrest after Greek Cypriots nabhed them with two carloads of arms at a roadblock. Gen. George Grivas, commander of the Greek Cypriqt armed forces, told newsmen the Swedes were running arms to Lefka, an inland stronghold of the Turkish Cypriots. chine that has lost track of the human equation on the production line.” Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president in charge of personnel, said the strike “is completely unnecessary and unjustifie^. “The union's reasoning behind its la.st minute decision to break off negotiations and resort to the strike weapon is all the more difficult to understand (Continued on Pige 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Goldwater Hits Dem corruption, calls l.B.J soft on rights— PAGE 14. Propaganda Russia seen shifting radio attack onto China--PAGE 3. Drought Nation’s farmers hoping for relief ~ PAGE 25. Area News/ 16 Astrology 33 ; i Comics Crossword Editorials Farm nnd Garden / Mieh School / Markets ■ Obituaries Soerts ,, Theaters I TV & Radio Programs 43 ■ Wilson, Earl . 32 \ Women’s Pages 19-21 24-25 23 34 35 26-29 30J2 I »1 I . M r\yo The PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA^> SEPTEMBER 25; 1964 Educating the Driver Awesome Problem : (EDITOR’S NOrB-Thte is sixth in an eight-part fsrtes articles written in edoperation with the Governor’s Committee on Traffic Safety and the Michigan Press ^ssociatipn.j By BUX EASTHAM Is there any way to stop the rising tide of highway carnage? There is probably no single, foolproof solution to the prob-lein. * * * Yet police officers, automotive and highway engineers and oQier safety experts are quick to suggest plans of action, each ^f which would make significant contributions to safer h^hways. None can be accomplished overnight, however, and the steady increase in the accident rate seems destined to continue, at least for a time. One of the most awesome problems traffic safety officials face is education of the public, emphasizing the fact that driving is a privilege, hot a right, and that accidents don’t always happen to somebody else. The very instinct of self- Nationwide Strike Hits GM (Continued From Page One) b^auw substantial progress toward resolution of our deferences had been made at the bargaining table,” Seaton continued. ★ * it '“General Motors,” he said, “Has made eVery effort to effect a; settlement of noneconomic issues, having in mind the interests of our employes;. However, the union had mhde demands beyond this which, if granted, would restrict management in its responsibility to operate the business efficiently in the interests of all concern. WON’T ACCEDE “We are not prepared to accede to such unsound demands just to give the union what it has publicly said it would insist upon getting from General Motors— ‘something more’. “General Motors stands ready to continue negotiations At any time and to work hard for; a final settlement of the unresolved issues," Seaton said in ending his prepared Beuther won what he termed, “a cake” at Chrysler and said “frosting” was added at Ford. He expected to make it “a la mode” of GM. fered to meet the packages the UAW gained at Chrysler and Ford which Reuther estimated at 54 cents an hour ever the three year contracts. Unresolved issues at the start of a 24rhour marathon bargaining session included grievance procedures, union representation in the plants, production standards, disciplining of workers and working conditions. The strike deadline came less than a day after General Motors put its 19® line of cars on play in dealer showrooms. LARGE USER With the auto industry one of the largest users of steel, glass, rubber, aluminum, zinc and other metals, a General Motors shutdown was certain to be felt quickly through every section of the nation’s economy. In addition to thousands of GM workers idled in the selective walkout, hundreds of supplier plants around , the country also will be affected. Within the first half-hour, walkouts were reported at 17 major factories. They are in PitUburgh, ^ Cleveland, Dallas, Norwood, lOhio, Los Angeles, Wilmington, D .u u u j *...11 Del-. Kansas City, Janesville, Wis., Lansing, Pontiac, Grand President Johnson iu; u.Jje tpifl* „„.i notmii “very happy” over the settle- mS^atSysler. saidhehad'M^^'’:- F-armingham. Mass., not contacted the White House regarding the breakdown at GM. EXPECTS TO CALL But, he added, he expected to call either the President or Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz later. It was the noneconomic issues that brought about the strike. The company had of- and Fremont, Calif. NINTH WALKOUT Today’s GM strike was the ninth major walkout against the auto industry’s Big Three by the union. The UAW also staged local plant walkouts against GM in 1958 in support of local grievance demands after a national contract was signed. The Weaffier Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness today and tonight. High 84 to 70. i.ow 48 to 56. Windy and warmer Fair and cool tonight. I.«w 48 to 56. Windy and warmer tomorrow with increasing cloudiness and showers or thundershowers tomorrow evening. High 68 to 74. Winds westerly at 10 to 20 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming southwesterly at 15 to 30 miles tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is cloudy, cold and windy with showers. Dowirtewn TMnpwslurat WMth«r. Rain Oil r Or. Rapids M . , , ______ 71 65 4 jacKsonvIlla »3 0 Kansas City IS 4 Los AimMs tl 7 Miami BMCh M .. 7 Mllwaukaa 56 40 5 Naw Orleans " ' preservation should be enough to make everyone drive safely, but it obviously isn’t. POOR ATTITUDE Mike J. Sibal, Detroit dis^ict chief of the State Police Traffic Division, says too many drivers have the attitude that I’m entitled to my share of this highway and you’d better keep out of my way. because if anything happens it’ll happen to you.” Sgt. Sibal, a veteran of more than 20 years of highway patrol and accident investigation, believes that if every driver had a sense of moral responsibility to stay alive and protect the lives of others, the accident problem would be greatly reduced. High school driver training, which receives enthusiastic praise from traffic authorities, should be a good start toward public education. ★ ★ ★ But the greatest percentage of increase in drivers involved in fatal accidents in Michigan last year was in the 16- and 17-year-old ag^ group. Something must be lacking. LACK OF DISaPUNE Sgt. John C. Amthor, commander of the Pontiac State Police Post, believes it is a lack of discipline in the home, as well as ip the schools. “Just teaching a child to take care of his toys will give him a sense of responsibility that will be reflected in his d r i V i n g as an adult,” Sgt. Amthor says. “You can’t expect a, child that doesn’t leam any rules at home or school to learn or respect the rules of the road.” ★ ★ ★ Such an attitude is found ndt only in teen-agers, Sgt. Amthor points out, but in supposedly mature, responsible adults. COURT TAKES STEP Pontiac Municipal Court has taken another big step toward driver education with a one-hour school for violators ticketed for running a stop sign or red light. The fact that only two “students” out of more than 800 who have attended it have been back a second time points to its effectiveness. The most obvious deterrent to traffic safety is the highway system itself. ★ ★ * “Dream” highways are being built in Michigan as fast as money is available. But the road-building program is lagging far behind the increase in volume of traffic. LOCAL ROADS Even the most extensive free-, way system imaginable, however, will never replace the many miles of local roads where most of the accidents occur. The solution to this problem, if there is any solution, can only be found in driver education. Local municipalities just don’t have, and probably never will have, the money it takes to make secondary roads hazard-free. Safety experts point out that even the freeways are not entirely hazard-free as long as they contain exposed concrete bases for large signs, overpass abutments, exposed guard rail ends, narrow median strips and ditch banks steep enough to 65 5’ a car moving at high 71 441 speed. LABOR KICKOFF—Labor’s responsibill^ to support the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign was the theme of last night’s kickoff dinner for the labor phase of the drive at the Waldron Hotel. Speakers at the dinner (from left) were Donald Frey, executive director of the Pontiac Area UF; August Scholle, president, Michigan AFL-CIO; Bruce Annett, general chairman of the UP campaign; Glenn Griffin, president of the UF Board of Trustees; Ken Morris, codirector UAW Region 1; and Fred Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Schools Set Saturday Activities Playhouse Burns in Bloomfield Four players are now in search of a playhouse in Bloomfield Hills following yesterday’s fire which destroyed much of the stage at St. Dunstan’s Guild pavilion. The fird which was discovered shortly after 4 a.m. started at the back of the stage where guild members had been rehearsing “The Moon is Blue” nesday night. The play was to open Oct. 16. Much of the stage and the false ceiling above it was destroyed, along with numerous stage properties. Smoke damage was extensive. There is not yet a cost estimate on the damage, and the cause has not been determined. “It might have been a short in a wire or smoking,” Cran-brook Fire CJiief Dominico Vet-traino said. Three trucks from the Bloomfield Hills Fire Department and Cranbrook’s were used to fight the 4-hour blaze. “We are going to do everything we can to get the pavilion back in shape for the play,” Frederick G. Bahr, president of St. Dunstan’s Guild, said. “But right now the chances are definitely against it.” Report Likely to Stir Europe (Continued From Page One) No amount of evidence presented up to now makes the average Frenchman—or most newspaper editors—believe it was a cut-and-dried, one-man Two Factors for Millage further improvements than the last 10 years. Improvements for the future will be keyed to develop each child to , his maximum to re- (Contlnued From Page One) j must offer a bifoad traiping program,” said the superintendent. NAtlONAL WEATHER - Showers will be widely scat-! iared tonight in the Dakotas and extreme Southwest Texas. ^ Rain is due in northern I^kies and showers in central Rockies. A few showers are due in southern /lorida. It will be warmer in the Plains states and cooler in the Atlantic fjitates as far south as the Carollnas and the Ohio and Ten-Inessea valleys. It will be colder in the north and central #7 1 Reveal Streets to Be Reopened lat Noon Sunday street reopenings were nounced today by Jose|di Keren, of the city traffic engineer's department. Water, between Mill and Wide Track, will be reopened at noon Sunday. The street had been closed for work on the Clinton River tunnel. * * ♦ When Water does reopen, Korea said, it will be converted to a one-way eastbound street from Saginaw to Wide Track, Also effective at noon Sunday, Pike will rdvert to a one-wajr westbound street beginning at Wide Track. ■ .,. b West -Germany — A book advancing conspiracy theory is a best-seller. Its author. Hungarian-born Hans Habe, spent the war years in the United States and now lives in Switzerland. His book, “Death in Dallas” claims reactionary millionaires and white trash conspired to kill Kennedy. The Netherlands — Dutch newspapers have shown great interest in the assassination. The theory of an extreme rlghL wing conspiracy contldues in leftist circles. RIGHTIST PLOT Belgium — Leftists subscribe generally to the theory of rightist plot. Newspapers of other political coloring generally have adopted a wait-and-see attitude although conflicting or mysterious points of evidence have frequently been pointed out. Norway — The liberal afternoon newspaper Dagbladet published the Buchanan conspiracy story in serial form. Otherwise only Orlentering, weekly organ of the tiny People’s Socialist party, has pubf lished stories supporting the conspiracy theory. Sweden - The conspiracy theory has had widespread publication. Doubts are expected to return to many with the itouing of the-Warren qonunission report. Denmark — The belief In a conspiracy is rather wlde- Because there is little employment future for the undertrained student or dropout, educators are concerned for any student not educated to his nnaximum potential, states Whitmer. ■k * n Since reading is basic to school successes, to individual development, and to staying in school, improved reading instruction is contemplated. REDUCED CLASSES Current plans call fof reduced class sizes in grades 1 and 2. Reading specialists will work in each elementary school with the one child in 10 with special reading problems. Library services in elementary schMls will be extended. Nursery schools will be developed in areas of the school district where large numbers of children appear not to be prepared to enter school in kindergarten and first grade. In addition, counseling services will be improved and increased for all students. Pontiac now has a 300 to 1 student-counselor ratio in its senior high schools. NEED MORE TIME “While an improvement over previous years,’’ comments Whitmer, “this (300-1) stfll does not give the individual as much counseling time as many children require.” Job training programs will expand also in the years ahead. Specific training programs will include sneh fields as health and food service, sales, service station attendant — fields that are growing rapidly. “The school of the future ‘The goal of job training is that first job from which, a person can develop and progress.” Students who learn slowly will receive increased special attention in the next decade, he added. Smaller classes will enable more indiviidualized instrufction. REDUCE DROPOUTS Hopefully, this will reduce dropouts, according to Whitmer. “Of coarse, the ‘explosion’ of knowledge is going to continue." Courses taught in Pontiac schools will contain new content in the future, taught with new methods and new instructional materials. This will require training and retraining of teachers to keep them abreast of innovations. FUTURE EQUIPMENT Equipment and materials not dreamed of today will be necessary in the years ahead if schools are to be up to date AND effective,” he said. All of these things point to one thing: increased costs. Thus, renewal of the 8.75-mill tax levy is needed just to “keep BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The school district’s two Junior high schools 1^1 be the scene of Saturday morning creative activities for elementary school pupils this fall. w ★ ★ The 12-week sessions in art, drama, dance and needlecraft will begin Oct. 10. Registrations now are being taken in the recreation department office at the high school. Young artists in fourth through sixth grades can attend 9 a. m. classes at either school. The sessions for second and third graders are scheduled at 10 a. m. and for kindergarten apd first graders i at 11 a. m. 1 Drama classes at both schools i will meet at 9 a. m. for second ! and third graders, 10 a. m. for I kindergarten and first graders and 11 k. m. for fourth through ' sixth graders. i ★ I Kindergarten and first grad-! ers will ipeet for dance classes I at 9 a. m., fourth through shtih at 10 a. m. and second and third at 11 a. m. NEEDLECRAFT CLASS A needlecraft course, open to fourth graders through adults, will be taught at East Hills Junior High School at 9 a. m. and Bloomfield Hills Junior High School at 10 a. m. Junior and senior high field science, first aid, fendng, folk singing and string accompaniment and foreign cookery. \ ★ > ■ ★ "" Also available are gymnastics, hobby shop, instrumental music lessons, junior theater, skiing, basketball, trampoline and senior lifesaving, The department will continue .J hold Teen Qub activities for eighth and ninth graders from 7 to 10 p. m. Fridays. A Birmingham physlciim. Dr. Luther R. Leader, has been named president-elect of the Michigan State Medical Society for 1965-60. Dr. Oliver McGillicuddy of Lansing was installed as the society’^ 1964-65 president last night in Detrott. Leader, who has offices at 801 S. Adams, lives at 394 Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills; roUing in regular recreation department aotivittes now. Classes being offered include art, bowling, ballroom dancing. Recruit Numbers Cut to Battle Meningitis FORT ORD, Calif Ml - The Army has ordered the number of recruits reduced at Ft. Ord and plans an experimental immunization program to halt an outbreak of meningitis at the base. There have been 81 meningitis cases this year with 12 fatalities. Most of those stricken were recruits. About 1,717 recruits will be sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., or Fort Polk, La., for the eight-week training course while 2,500 remain at Ft. Ord. have shown skepticism that Oswald acted alone. Many editors suspect he was silenced. MJn lOLDS In FREE UnWRY -Buy for Chrithnas Gifb Now ' Deluxe [ 'CASCCy[ Electric Hair Dry^ In Smart WT FMS UtlY* Mmitll , U4.9S M^dml-SimOHly OrtM hair onnriy and 4)Ulchly. 4 ihmpwa-turn MMngs, full vinyl hood IM you hond-iMl hair for drynauK antra long 40" ptoille hona, bulh-ln nlaclrkial ouMM, panunar to Monl your hair iSKKa drybig. Mkrorod lid udnity caw contolnar. gtPMMmnUmreMmdml powtr cobla wHh 4 aitacluiwnlii,^rM Hit, flnn flit, buffnr and cuKdn bruth, nail drying' voni too. Ai ptchirod. II" I3"l The Birmingham Musicale Orchestra will present a program of chamber music at the Birmingham Art Center tonight. k n '* The 8:30 p.m. prograin is the first in the Bloomfield Art Association’s fall series. It is ojien to nonmembers for a nominal charge. Parents of Wylie E. Groves High School students have been invited to a miet-your-faculty tea Sunday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ The event will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the cafe-teria of the school at 20500 W. 13 Mile. SIMMS..?!,. / -iirirr; THIS PONTIAC PRESS, Ij /' '/ ' f. , '/ - ' IDAY, SEPTfcMBtR 25, 1964 r,yr THREE See Russia ShifHng Radio Attack Onto China mnmn f|ip ami SATUROJIY^'lUll WASfliNGTON (AP) - The Soviet Unlplementary statement, that will lot mord specific and more emphdtic than the majority in criticizing the Agriculture Department.. Campaigning Thursday in the Midwest, Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater ternied the Estes case “more dian Just scandal. A sordid picture of Woritism and ft'aud.’' appeals courts was 11 per cent over a year ago to 0,028. In federal district courts, the number of ciyil cases filed climbed 3 per cent, business bankruptcies Were up 10 per cent and crtoinal cases increased by a slight amount. The figures were issued Thursday by Warren Olney III, director of the administrative office of the United States Courts, in a summary of work of federal tribunals for the past fiscal year. - WASHINGTON (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) ^ 'ITie (ederaP appeals courts handled a record number of cases during the year that ended J(une 30 with the largest increase coming in the court that'handles many Southern civil rights •Mimm ijmsT jBmKs* in Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRiDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M-----^----------^---------------_______ Appeals placed on the docket of the 5th Circuit Court in New Orleans rose 18 per cent to reach 1,033 — the first time a circuit court has received as many as 1,000 appeals in a year. The over-all increase in the Airport Additions in Line for Detroit? WASHINGTON (AP) - The city of Detroit may be in line for hlrport improvements. Congressional sources reported Thursday. The sources said the Federal Aviation Agency has issued a new national airport plan recommending construction of 727 new landing facilities and improvements at many other places. vote of 60 to 1, the Senate overrode State Department opposition Thursday and voted to condemn the Soviet Union’s persecution of the JewUdt people. The only oppoisition vote was cast by Chairman J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Cuban students may borrow i plus accrued interest at 3 per up to $500 per semester or $1,000 cent over a 10-year 'period be-per school year on their promi- ginning one year after their sory notes to repay principal' training hy been comjdeted. MDry" is our middle name He said the State Department. opposed the 'resulution in the belief it will be regarded as an '• attempt by Congress to interfere with Soviet “legal processes” and that appeals by private | groups or citizens would be ■ more effective. 1 Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., and other senators from both parties offered the resolution as an amendment to the| $3.3 billion foreign aid authorization bill. Estimated cost of the five -sar program is $1.2 billion. Detroit is one of the cities listed for new landing facilities. The proposed national airport plan does not commit federal fnnds. It serves only as a recommendation for airport devel- Before passing the resolution, the Senate defeated by voice vote Fulbright’s substitute amendment to put Congress on ' record as condemning the per-j secution of people anywhere I because of their religious beliefs. Fulbright said religious persecution occurs in many nations and that there was no reason to limit condemnation just to the Soviet Union’s treatment of Jews. WASHINGTON (AP) - About 2,800 Cuban refugees will attend U.S. colleges and universities during the fall semester" on loans made available through the U.S. Office of Education. Man Is Killed in Crash BAY CITY (AP) - Jumes E. Peck, 29, of Bay City, was injured fatally Thursday night when his car left a road and struck a tree in Monitor Township of Bay County. The median age of the popula-on dropped ftom 30.2 years in 19S0to28.6yearfiin 1963. TOUCHED BY HUMAN COLOR TV Do you know why every connection in Zenith Color.tV is meticulously handwired and handsoldered? Simply because handcraft^ things are built better to last longer. No Printed ClrcMits. No Production Shortcuts. Ahhh—but Gi;ealer Dependability. " Fevver Service Problems. The most ttue4o-life picture you've ever seen on color telexdsionl Handcrafted Zenith is America's Number One selling black-and-white TV. Zenith Quality Control Life Testing proves that today's Zenith Cpior TV Is every bit as dependable as Zenith black and white. Wouldn't you rather own thie TV that's touched by human handsf Zenith color prices start as low as $399.95. ri * ■•I: At Z£NfTH,ti)e Quality goes InbeloreOte Name goes On ’ ; ' ' '■ ^ I- Ask Vour nearby Zenltle Color TV Dealer for a Demonstration this week sure / '/t ", ■ ' / PENNEY'5 MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M. ■A r ‘ \ THE PONTIAQ PRESS, FRWAY. SEFJ^EHBEB 25, 1964 i> Home Once Covered by iNegro Bon—MiHef imESNO. Caiif. (AP) — Rep. Mmm E. Miller has volun- t^«(| Oe information that his ■ me once was covered by an ti-Negro restrictive covenant, Plan fo Loft felescope. 4nd Man but he stands on his criticism of President Johnson on the issue of such covenants. The two situations are entire-y Afferent, JMilier spid Thurs-Jay in dijiclo^ng that his $60,000 home in a Washington suburb had at one time been covered by deed “that excluded its sale to persons of the Negro race.” Miller raised the issue in a st^ment distributed to report- #ASHINGTON (UPI) — The splice agency is thinking of launching a 100-inch telescope and a 70-lnch man into orbit a decade or sp hence. The telescope’s job would be to explore the universe out to its edge, if it has any. The man’s job would be to tend the telescope, when it needed tending, and to keep out of its way when it was W(»i(ing. The stUl tentative plan to launch a “manned orbiting teiescope” was disclosed bj Dr. Nancy G. Roman at a The New York congressmiin said the prohibition against the sale to Negroes was inserted In 1948 into a deed covering ail the in his neighborhood in Bethesda, Md. He said he purchased the property in 1958, 10 years after the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that such racial covenants were invalid. NO RESTRICTION On the other hand, he said that President Johnson had a racial covenant inserted in 1945 in property that, Miller said, had been purchased in 1938 without such a restriction. omy programs of i' e Naitonal Aeronantics mid Ipaor Administration (NASA). Miss Rolhan. 19, Is NASA’s astronomy program chief. Under her direction, the agency has developed a jieries of Orbiting Astronomical Observatories (OAO’s), the first (rf which wiU be launched hte next year. ★ a' ★ These 3,600-pound observatories, one of which will carry a 36Jnch telescope, will map the sky in wavelengths of “light” which never reach the earth. PLANETARY SYSTEMS They will search for planetary systems beyond the sun’s, and t^ to solve mysteries of the universe which are hidden from ground observatories by the earth’s atmosphere. The OAO program has been approved. The “big Jump ahead,” as Dr. Ronian put it, will be the manned orbiting telescope. Those working on It are looking 10, 15, perhaps 20 NASA has Invited engineers and astronomers to submit ideas on puzzles which must be solved before a telescope of 100-lnch diameter could be anchored In space with a human attendant. particularly when they came from a party “that has led us. into war four times in this century.” Accompanying Miller on the campaign trip are his wife, Stephanie, And his two oldest daughters, Libby, 20, and Mary Karen, 17. ^ Not all the, efforts to the „^ld, to lay the blaro* on the solders of law cKiks csn Mmhm him (Rresldoiit John-aOn) of tile responstibtilty for those Anti-Negro covenants in the dM to the property he sold,” Miller said. ij . A ■ ^ Miller’s statement was Issued at Bakersfield, Calif., his first stop in a two-day swing through the state, epnoidered one of the ijtey battlegrounds in tHe election campaign. Miller told. a crowd of 5,000 at the Bakersfield airport that he did not think the Republicans could win without carrying California. LBJ BACKERS The Repubican Vice presidential nominee campaigned in Bakersfield and Fresno Thursday, heading for Merced, Stock-(OQ and San Francisco. When he arrived at FYesno, Miller found a crowd of 300 in which there were many signs supporting Johnson. Most of them were carried by students from Fresno State College and Fresno City Collegp. Miller Ignored them and there were no incidents. Next year about this time, the agency will conduct a "symposium workshop” at which an attempt will be made to figure out what problems should be attacked first to realize this dream of space astronomy. SHARP PICTURES Freed of atmospheric distortion, the 36-inch telescope of OAQ should produce pictures three times as sharp as the best taken by the 200-inch telescope on Palomar Mountain in California. Blit the 100-inch orbiting telescope now being conceived should mqltiply this “resolution’ by another three times. In a speech Thursday night to an audience of 600, Miller termed as “bunk” Democratic charges that Sen. Barry (SoW" water, the Republican presidential nominee, was a warmonger, In discussing the question of restrictive covenants, Miller said he had learned of the existence of the covenant in the land deed, “but this covenant was not specifically in the deed which I accepted to my own property and, of course, even the restrictive clause on all the land in the area had been made totally invalid a full 10 years before I purchased my home by the 1948 Supreme Court decision on this subject.” Miller said tiiat he understood that “similar covenants form practically all other property in Bethesda and Chevy Chase, Md., “including the «re« hi which Sen. Humphrey lives.” . All of the dovenants “are equally invalid,” Miller said. Sen. Hubert R. Humphrey is the Democratic nominee |ar vice president. Hfilp Ydur ' .?/ ECONOMIC * t'' ‘ Join YoW*’‘' ' '''if.- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE^ >!‘f DIAL FE 5-61481 -r-r WHY MV MORE ? A FAMOUS MILL “GOOFED!” When they over-esthnated productien and hundreds ef rolls of carpeting remained unsold, they offered it all to us a a fraction of its valdi. This is why you can save 50% ^ why you can now carpgt two rooms for the price of one! SEE THK USmsm VALUES FOR YOURSELF,- TODAYH NOW! CARPET THE PRICE OF ONE! Ex-Editor Succumbs HOVE, England (APi - Henry Martin, 75. who retired in after serving as editor-in-chief of the British Press Association for 26 years, collapsed and died Thursdny. Still Seek Members Because of heavy response, the week-long drive for new members by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will be extendi^ one more wei The chaml)er has signed up 50 new members since Monday. Nathan Bressler, me bership committee chairman, said the campaign II end (Xd. 3, instead of tomorrow as originally scheduled. Bressler'kaid the membership drive was going “real well.” HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD" Call 682-4940 for Afi|Mitlfmai!it r r yu” w > '■ '■ "/ ' “ ! // /" I _________THfi PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, SEPTETMBBR 25, 1964 ■ g ^ K'Y' , ^ ^ ' ^4/1-'I NINE^-! ' 'Home Rule Is Nee<^ed’llndor 1-Man, 1-Vote' “If the one-., theory'Is applied man, one - vote I ernment, then ^vunty home rule i able, but necessary. to county gov-1 will become not merely desir-| These were the words of I George Cook, Kent County corr ^ ^ « 1 Elegance Plus Gomfort and Quality ' NYLON MATELASSE - self deck and arm caps 6 FEET tong Reg. $269.00 Value Avaifdble in 5, 7 or 8 foot lengths Mpny 6ther outstanding value in Sofas and Chairs of Comfort, Style and Quality. EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Our 28th Year of Courteous Friendly Service At This Location Closed Wednesday Afternoons ^ During October 144 OAKLAND AVE. Open Mondoy and Friday Night 'til 9 poration counsel, as he addressed a meeting of the Supervisors’ Inter-County Committee yesterday at the Botsford Irai near Frmington. Cook acted as defense counsel. recent^ in a snit brought against Rdit County by five that the apportionment of the board supervisors is unconstitutional. Kent County Circuit Courf' Judge Fred N. Seari ruled in favor of the plaintiffs in a 37-page opinion issued Sept. 11. The county is appealing the decision to the Michigan Supreme Cpuirt. Cook said he plans to carry the case all the way to the U. of M. Enrollment Totaled at 29,103 ANN ARBOR (AP^ - The University of Michigan said Thursday its total accredited enrollment in Michigan foir the fall semester totaled 29,103—a record and an increase of 1,715 over the 1963 fall term., Edward G. Grosebeck, director of the university’s office of records and i^gistntion, said this included kn emollment of 664 students at U of M’s Dearborn Center and 636 at Flint College. Pet Python Is Pro|ylem for Chaplin's Daughter NICE, France UB ^ Geraldine Chaplin, actress daughter of comedian Charles Chaplin, and Emily, flew into Nice last night from I^ndon. Emily is Miss Chaplin’s pet python. The five-foot snake made the trip in.a suitcase. “I love animals,” said Miss Chaplin, who is in Nice to make a movie. “But like Papa, 1 have a weakness for snakes. Dogs are too demonstrative. My only worry is Emily’s food. She eats three mice a week.” U.S. Supreme Court if necessary, * If the higher courts uphold the precedent-setting decision, it will mean the und of Michigan’s board of supmisors form of county government, which has el842. been in existence since 1842. Cook voiced Utde hope for a reversal in his talk to 6ie committee, which is composed of reiH-esentatives M GTEREO RADIO 120rW«t|to PssK fdwtr Sdlld Stats ArhplMsr (W wtlto (lA tinnAMl) 1965 model-Tunti All 62 Channtlsl RCAVICTORcW'/^', ir tub. (wMill dli|.)-U5 iq, In. picittr. Th.FUNl - . SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS THESE 4 BEAUTIFUL PLACE MATS ARE YOURS FREE PpR LOOKING AND U8TENIN0 DURING RCA VICTOR WEKKI HURRY! SUPPLY UMiTED MAJESTIC COLOR TV FREE GUARANTiE SitVia LOW LOW vmcEs OFEff IVENINOS 'Til fiM-SAT. 'Til 4iM NOTHING ADDED PUT ^ SALES TAX FBAYE 881 OraharV Ik. Ave. FE 44528 FREE PARKING AT GUR DOOR our nationally famous WESTERFIELD* SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS I M comparable value 29.95 Pure wools and rich blends of wool and Orion* acrylic, tailored with these quality details; under-prc.ssctl scams . . . hand-felled armlioles ... und<»vHi)»wn Pwifla* ...W. Homli... ■■ i" ^ t ’ , . . Mo» I'VItotiMtftr . . . UnlM«l»ir and Blo«in(|«)d HIM*- ffi. ■ ,1 ' Hational Bank Member Federal t)epo»it InHuranve ('.orporalion A X TWF.LVli; THE"P0NTIAC press. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER;2g, 1»64 '"f. 1 ■ /-'f It Longest Peocefime Term in 58 Years Windmills were first built on a i wide scale in this country In the The need for deep vfcus lea w J9th Century hy ^mesteaders | the practice. Winnies Career Ends as parliament Closes LONDON (AP) -• The longest peacetiipe British Parliament in S8 years ends today, officially launching the election campaign •nd formally ending die epic political career of Sir Winston Churchill., Queen Elizabeth II flies back from her vacation in Scotland to Sign the ,documents dissolving Parliament. It was the first to run its full term in time of peace since the term was reduced from seven years to, five before World War I. ★ ★ ★ The British prime minister may call an election whenever he chooses. Sir Alec Douglas-llome hung on to office in an Attempt to reverse the poor prospects his Conservative par- ty fac^ last year after the PrcK fumo scandal, a succession of spy cases and the struggle within the party to succeed ailing Harold Macmillan as prime minister. ★ ★ ★ Fronri that low point, the Conservatives appear to have made a steady comeback and are now running neck and nhck with Harold Wilson’s Labor party, their chief opposition, in the opinion polls. ALREADY CAMPAIGNING Although the campaign begins, officially only after proclamation of the queen’s decree, most of the members of the House of Commons and their onponents were already out seeking votes for the election Oct. 15. Churchill, 90 next month, is-not seeking reelection for the first time since 1900. He has been a member ever since then except from 1922 to 1W4, a record that allowed him, to' boast: “I am a child of the House of Commons.” Bowed and feeble, he m4de his last vlalt to the House in July. Although assiduous in attendance to the end. he had not made a formal speech in Commons since retiring from the premiership in April 1955. Macmillan, a member of Parliament for 40 years and prime minister fOr nearly seven, ac- DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Utmost In Beauty And Volue In Downtown Pontiac 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET [ Junior Editors Quiz on- CRAYONS HOW TO PO "CRAYON RESIST’* PRAw BomsRFLias IN BRiewr COLORS, PRESSlNa CRAYONS DOWN RCAL HARD - TMEN MOt UP MWSJAKiM SOME BLACK POSfmW ^ ^ PAINT WITH WATER f4gY f Wherever you go . . . you'll go for with "THt POWm LOOK" If You Work If You Ar« In College If You Are A Homemaker If You Are In High School John Robtrt Powor>, croifor of thO world fimout Vowon Trolnlng, agfln »»t« »h# poc* with compltto DAYTIME, EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN I VIbUAL HOlbt O bOUAL OKALtb • PtRbONALlTY • WARDROBfc • MAKE UP • HAIR STYLING • FIGURE CONTR9L • SPEECH NEW FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR OCTOBER Coll 961-7460 tor on Appointment. Plooio Send Intormolion on Yeii* SCHOOL^ Detroit 47 EAST ADAMS QUESTION: How are crayons made? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The word “crayon" is often used to mean any stick you use for drawing. It might be made of a waxy or chalky substance, or even of charcoal. Artists often use a kind of stick called “pastels” containing chalk and pigmented colors. These give light and airy effects (A). School crayons such as in (B) are more easily handled, have brighter and shinier colors and don’t rub off. TTiese are made from mixtures of soap, wax and resin, as vrell as lampblack or pigments of the various colors. It is .possible to make many beautiful pictures with school-type crayons. These will be more interesting if one color is put over another, rather than just laying on single colors. If you wanted the effett of sunlight on grass, for ex- . ample, you might begin by using a light yellow for the sunlight, and then lightly stroking ^een over this for the grass. In the same way, you can touch a little light violet over a blue sky or use two colors, say a yellow and an orange* for the petals of fall flowers or the colors 6f fall leaves. Ibe colors will seem to vibrate and become fore lifelife and beautiful. ★ ★ ★ ' FOR YOU TO DO: Try what is called “crayon resist,” as shown in the picture. The waxy crayon resists 6r pushes , aside the watery poster paint, producing many strange and really beautiful effects. People will wonder how you made these pictures! I Orbison Orbits a Winner What young people think are the top records of the week, as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Oh, Pretty Woman Roy Orbison 2 House Of The Rising Sun .................... Anitpals 3 Bread And Butter Newbeats 4 G. T. 0. Ronnie and Daytonas 5 Remember (Walkin’ in the Sand) Shangri-Las 6 Where Did Our Love Go Supremes 7 Do Wah Diddy Diddy ..................... Manfred Mann 8 Save It For Me / Four Seasons 9 Haunted House ........................ Gene Simmons 10 Maybelline .......t-'.............. Johnny Rivers U- - Everybody Loves Somebody ................ Dean Martin 11 It Hurts To Be In Love ................... Gene Pitney 13 Dancing In The Street .......... Martha and Vandellas 14 A Hard Day’s Night ...........................Beatles 15 Funny .................................... Joe Hinton 16 Selfish One Jackie Ross 17 We’ll Sing In The Sunshine. Gale Garnett 18 Because .......................Dave Clark Five 19 Maybe I Know ...................... Lesley Gore 20 Clinging Vine ........................... Bobby Vinton U.S: Judge Ruled Not Answerable OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled Chief. U.S. Marshal James P. Mc-Shane does not have to answer to Mississippi for his order to fire tear gas during the 1962 University of Mississippi riot. U.S. Dist. Judge Claude F. Clayton, in a 33-page decision handed down Sept. 17, referred to a 131-year-old law which said “the state has 4io jurisdiction over a person when he is acting undei^ the authority of the United States.” But the ruling made it clear no federal official “is absolutely immune merely because of his official standing and his official purpose.” MeShane, former New York City policeman, was indicted by the Lafayette County grand jury on a charge of breach of the peace arid inciting to riot. MeShane sought a writ of habeas corpus. REFERS TO ORDfiR The indictment referred to MeShane’s order to fire tear gas the night of Sept. 30, 1962, as U.S. marshals secured the Ole Miss administration building prior to the enrollment the next day of James H. Meredith las the first Negro at the university. The tear gas was fired at 7:50 p.m. as Mississippi highway patrolmen attempt^ to move cursing, taunting, rock-throwing Ole Miss students away from the marshals who had encircled the Lyceum BpHding. Before the night was over, two men were killed, hundreds injured and heavy property damage infUcted. Army troops took over the cainpus and, in effect, invoked marshal law. Judge Clayton, whose order prevents MeShane from going to trial on the indictment in Mississippi, said his opinion had to be based on the circumstances of the night as they appeared to MeShane. REASONABLE CAUSE “Situated as he was, it must be said that he (MeShape) had reasonable cause to bellove that drastic action was necessary to carry out his duties, and that he had rteasonable cause to believe the use of tear gas was a proper measure to be taken.” This, Clayton ruled, is so “even though his belief was mistaken or his judgment poor.” Ex-Iowa Official Dies WILMETTE, III. (AP) - Lew E. Wallace, 73, former commissioner of motor vehicles for the state of Iowa, collapsed and died Thursday. 1 companied Churchill into retirement. He announced in February, on his 70th birthday, that his health would not let him continue in the House. DECUNE TITLES Both declined elevation to the peerage, the customary royal gift to outgoing pi:ime ministers. Macmillan also declined membership in the Order of the Garter, which would have made him Sir Harold. “I like being called mister,” he said. Britain’s 43rd Parliament will meet 12 days after its election, on Oct. 27, for election of the speaker and swearing in of members. The queen will open it on Nov. 3. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW TUNE IN ON BIG SAVINGS I YORK RADIO Handy pocket size 7 transistor radio. Complete with battery, earphone and case. $688 p>noiioieL PORTABLE STEREO Enjoy true stereo perfpr-inaiKO onyw))ere with this (omplete stereo-automatic portoble. Has triple source iijeakor lystetn, 4-‘ speed automotic changer ond turnover sterep cartridge. Complet* With 2 Datochabi* Spaakera HOW ONLY... $58 PARK FREE REAR OF WKC OPEN THURSDAV,, FRIDAY, MQNDAY NIGHTS 'Til 9 D-'Scholls lino-pads Don't N«9ltctSllppiii9 FALSE TEETH IJn i«iM wetn dfop. tup * by iucb bar ■Ikullne >Q<> Mem™*™ „ WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Watert ^ lO-YEAE * Now specially PricnJ! You can have the convenience of Soft 'Wpter ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have o whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? s little $j25 ♦ NO MONEY DOWN * Com. ii> Today O' Phono fE 4-3573 girls’ warm pile-lined WINTER COATS shown, Iwq from a big group... double-breasted ’’boy" coat o| .niivy melton with tri-color chevron banded pile lining, bright red-and-white knit -scarf... tuh-pocket coat with welt seaming, snug huttun-iip Cbin collar, sell-colpr pile jinlng. 7-14. 13.88 COMP. VALUE 16.es HERE'S WHY YOU SKIVE AT ROIERT HAU .wtNiitMiteMiiri I . IWn tN M m4li I • WthtwMcrtdlllttNil I speetaU Qxi DTKt: Tu Bykt U. lul Sue ol 23 MUt 11 - KlimC: 200 Soitk Sqilim H I CUlKSTON-WSnirOAt: « suit Iwr. hfl >l«th •MTilHbil RUI ■A i, . nr //M, , - ' . w %'im l^QNTIAC yJiKSS, FKIDAY, SKPr^MUj^LR 25 i, 1964 There Are Advontages to Heft ■i - #' Phly Fathedd Laughs at the Overweight By HAL BOYLE .i EW YORK (AP) - When a! 22IHpound man labghs, there Is; tv||pe^ m much of him having a M «8 when a ll(H>ound man laugb^. ^ That b one o{ the advantages of being fat. . About one out ot five ad^It Americaiis b overweight, and the other four seem to spend a major portion of their time trying to make BOYLE him feel guilty about it. ■ .* * if Fat b denounced as a menace to heaim and a threat to longevity, It has become something of a fad to Jeer at fat folks. Even sjtrangers take the liberty of poking them iii the stomach, or^shaki^ their heads if they see a fat man in a restaurant start to butter hb mashed potatoes. Elsewhere in the world today tlw^ iun|>itioQ uf many people b tcijiut on mom Weight, and fkt 0^ b regarded as a symbol of success. In ttib country, iMWever. the only fat man who •iWibtently geb a good press Santa Cbus. MIICH WORSE If Ibe -^tude geto much worse, fat people will be hounded from the streeb or thrown into jail and put (m dieb of pro-' bin Iwead and water. At the rbk of sounding unpatriotic, I’d like to point out that being fat has some virtues. ★ w ★ For example, it tends to make you iddlosophic. Skinny pe(g>to always are flying into rages over trifles. Fat people leam to bke things more calmly. They don't lose their temper if they mbs a bus. Ihey know there’ll be another one sooner or bter, so why make a fuss? Fat makes you tnore law-abiding. Very few overweight men make successful bank rob- ben as they have too much ^ ficuity wai^iling awey with ^ loot. fa , , SKINNY iteOUNORELS Many of. the ibmous jKoundr^ 6f history have been skinny, or of only nbrmaL weight. Cassius at All-Negro School r ‘ ‘ ECORSE (AP) - A^tWOHiay boycott a( ah all-Negro %men-tary school ended ’nibrSday. Parenb of tome SOg dhildren had kept'the ; pupils home to support demands that a Negro be named*) principal to .replace the one who had been transferred to another school! School Silpt. Ralph Ev Brant said, the echodi boa^AuRiorlzed him Thursday night to appoint a fulltime principal at the Itolph J. Bunche School. Re named Mri.Tilarion 'Lee, a veteran teacher. Her appointment met with the approval of the protesting b typical.. If this horn trouble- veloped minds. Tbb is because maker hatl only consumed a ^ they think things through before few more wasting energy unnecessarily, have enjoyed life without having to stick daggers toto poor Julius Caesar. Think how much less of a nuisance to mankind AdMf Hitler would have been if he had liked food more and {dotting less. Fat tends to niake a man a better husband. Hb wife is erally happy in the knowl^e she is not married to .a wcamm chaser. Few fat meh chase girb because they get winded too easily., , '! w- W) 4 ' Fat people ket more reisl {deasure out of living. Not being in a constant hurry. As are all the {Rcufrying skeletons Around them, they have time to contemplate the beauties and grandeurs of thb earth- NOT ALL GRAVY . Of course being fat isn’t all gravy. It has its minor disadvantages.' One of the most vexing problems of the fat man ii that he has to bend down to tie hb shoelaces in the morning. But once h^ has that chore out of the way; the rest of h|s day 1% clear sailing. The next time you see a fat man plodding by/restrain ^at impujM to lau^. Give the rsr a^secMid thought. Isn’t real yeason you want to 'poke fun at him the fact that you’re secretly jealous of him. , ' ef ' ■ r* . , After all, you, know-nmd he knows, too—that any fool can be skinny if he' wants-to. All he has to do is quit eatfaig- Area Physicians 6ef 50-Year Pid i at Yearly Confab Three phvslclan<» oracticine in Hie area received the coveted “50-Year Pin” at the annual meeting w will help do the job - but trick’s sister Christine. 6, were added it can’t accomplish any-prohounced in excellent health, thing if it is not enforced. They had not been mistreated, RAPS KENNEDY but .medical officials,said they jjg charged that fwmer Atty-. were “covered with fleas,” Qen. Robert F. Kennedy, now Jbhnson, the closer the connec-whitewtsh. tion,"tiip titicker the s SOiMETR^ imONG TWO LETTERS There was no indication whether a $210,000 ransom demand had been paid. ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) “bouncing” baby girl of 10 pounds plus was born Thursday night to Mrs. Andrew Fischer, 31, who gave birth to quintuplets a little over a year ago. ' The baby — who >ifeighed 10 pounds, 7 ounces and measured 21^ inches — and the mother were dbing well at St. Luke’s Hospital, a spokesman reported. COLONEL, FRIENDS - Rhode tribesmen pose with Col. John F. Freund, U.S. Special Forces adviser in Viet Nam, on his. arrival in their village in August. Freud identified man at left as Mr. Ibrahin, a senior ruler of the tribe; Maj. Gia (second from left) as chief of Darlac Province; and native wearing French medals as the senior village head Yanks Trying to Head Off Clash War Threat Remains lor Viels, Rebels Johnson’s first stop is HU Paso, Tex., for the ceremonial * meeting with Lopez Mateos. ' Johnson then flies to Eufaula, Okla., Oklahoma City, Texarkana, Ark., and, finally, the LBJ ‘ Rain?h at Johnson City, 'Tex., for ! a weekend stay. I Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate. was in Texas and Oklaho-^ ma this week and had canvassed Arkansas earlier. ! 40 VOTES I ’The three states hae a total of 40 electoral votes. Texas, with 25 votes and Arkansas, with 6 went Democratic in 1900 and Oklahoma’s 8 votes wound up in the Republican column. Johnson’s meeting with Ix>pez Mateos, who will give up the Mexican presidency next month, was in the nature Of Ji I celebration of last year’s So long as the Congress, with fullest latitude, I fullest dedication and fullest freedom,,is prevented from getting to the bottom of the Bobby Baker case, AmericAss must ^me that there is something very wrong; at the top,” Goldwater said. 'Pap^r Strike Hampering to Staebler" DETROIT (AP) - Rep. Nell running for the Senate in New York, did not press civil rights enforcement in the voting field. “If the Presideht would spend j more time talking with the Two letters Thursday presu-, mably from the kWnapers, discrimination, v™ / — *~k mreaten^ the llvM of the chu-L^jjj that’s what I call segrega- Staebler’s bid to oust Republi-dren unless mermants of the ,, u| ggg Gieprgc Romney in city of Poitiers paid the ransom, gation In this field faster.” The ' November is being seriously Poitiers is the nearest city to ^rowd cheered. ' hampered by Detroit’s 74-day- the village of Marnay where the * ★ * | old newspaper strike. Democrat- children live. I “People don’t like to be I ic State Chairman Zolton Fer- The youngsters were found pushed by law, but pebple can | ency said Thursday, shortly after daylight by a be pushed by honest, from the j Ferency and his Republican young woman who recognized heart, reasoning,” Goldwater counterpart, Arthur Elliott, dis-them from police descriptions. I said. cussed pblitical consequenbes of She notified gbndarmes at the And he added that discrimina- the strike at a meeting of ^igma little town of Carbon-Blanc, ^ tion is wrong whether it is Delta Chi fraternity. BAN ME THUOT, South Viet Nam (AP) - War still threat-, ened today between Vietnamese troops and rebel mountain: trib^men de:;pite a government I announcement that tribal “aspirations” in central Viet Nam had been satisfied. Col. John F. Freund of New York and five other Americans who have been training the | hfontagnard tribesmen as guerrilla fighters against the Communists remain^ with the rebels in four camps in the Ban Me Thuut area, hying to avert an open clash. There was no immediate prospect that Freund would leav^ isolated Buon Sa Par camp. “A number of immediate measures have been decided on to protect the lives and property i of the Montagnards and to insure that national authority is respected,” a communique broadcast by Saigon Radio said. MEET WITH KHANH The communique said Khanh met in Ban Me Thuot with leaders representing the majority of tribesmen in Darlac nd Quang Due Provinces, the Montagnards strongholds. However, Khanh was not able to confer with any of the leading rebels hnd could not visit their camps for fear of his life. He made an offer through the American intermediaries to talk with the top rebel, Y Bham, but there was no Indication of acceptance. ★ ♦ ♦ Col. Freund, 46, is deputy senior advisei' to the ^^etndm-ese army’s IV Corps. He is fluent in French, the second language of the tribesmen after their own dialect. The iHimitlve Montagnards and the more civilized lowland Vietnamese are traditional enemies. At the outbreak of theli-: revolt last weekend, the rebels I demanded autonomy in their I ar^a of central ttiet Nam. Chamizal Treaty settling a 97-year-old border dispute between tlie United States and Mexico. ★ ★ ★ about 15 miles from Bordeaux. The sandy-haired moiher of 11 children lapsed into sleep shortly after the birth, and there was immediate comment from her. Andy Fischer, 39, was at the hospital and took the news in good stride, except for one thing. He said he and his wife, Mary Ann, had been hoping for a boy since the lads were out-num^red two to eight. SIPS COFFEE That explained why they didn’t have a name for the girl right off hand, said Fischer as he sipped coffee. , His reaction was relayed by Sister Richard, and the shy father secluded himself for the night, announcing he was not available to reporters. where he has filled the double role of hostage and chief negotiator between the two sides. j U.S. officials believe the Mori-*^ tagnards (mountain people) could easily be persuaded to release the Americans. But they felt this would be undesirable I since it would break the only negotiating link with the rebels. TROOPS GUARD No Surprise to Kin Officer Is in Middle Terms of the treaty call for the two countries to exchange various parcels of land in the El Paso area, with Mexico netting a gain of 437 acres. 'The two countries also will collaborate in putting the Rio Grande into a concrete channel along the new border so the river won’t wander again in the future and cause f u rt h e r boundary difficulties. NONPOLmCAI^ LABEL The Johnson-Lopez, M. meeting bore, a* nonpolitical label. However, dt was certain to have some political impact in a section 'with a heavy Mexicin-Americart population. Flying to Texas with Johnwn was the state’s Democratic governor, John Connally, an old friend and political ally of file President who hks been a guest at the White House for political talks. The police took the children to Bordeaux. The tots told them they had not been mistreated and had “slept in beds.” They also said they had beeh taken on aimed at Negroes or at ; other minority group. BAKER AFFAIR Both party leaders told their audience of veteran newsmen the absence of intensive, cam-Goldwater slapped the admin-1 palgn-trail news coverage is too, istratlon on the Bobby Baker I great a loss to be offset. | affair, forecasting a whitewash perency said Staebler is less' several brief automobile trips. | tom»iar to voters than the col-1 PoHop believe the automobile' ! orful Romney, and the absence trtos were Zdrso ‘he idl^ afternoon Detroit I kidnawrs cSJw kreo kansas, who fages a challe^e this year from Republican throp Rockefeller, promised lie I would be on hand. Radium Found in Dixie Dump ATLANTA, Oa. UP) - dty athed a JOINS AIR FORCE Darral joined the Air Force ■ after college, flew transport planes'in the Chlna-Burma-In-flia tiieater and in Europe during World War II, and t)ow is engaged in research and engi; Cdl. ;d ;Darral says he can’t report much on Col. John’s activities in Viet Nam, since .they border on the classified. WALL OPENEl>-Eakt German soldim guard _Ober-m Bridge crossing point Wall was made yesterday. baun Bridge crossing point where this hole in toe Berlin ■ The opening was In a( readiness for the expected heavy ebssing ' issuedi to West Berliners under a ,iMw agre wek. East Berliners will not be able to cross to toe West, He said John's faculty languages, including French and German, stood hiip In good stead (hiring World War II when and health officials breath sigh of relief after a GeigSr counter turned up four dange^ ous needles in an unlikely haystack ~ tubes of radium in a garbage dump. By accident, the (our platinum-encased tubes were khocked onto the floor of an Atlanta physician’s office and dump(M into the traSh- A garbage tr^ transported the tiny tubes to the city dump and brought on q ng headache for the city — the possibility of radium contami* he serysd with the artiilere In North Africa. Corsica, southern Anxious spectators watched while what seemed like ‘ Frattoe and^on into 6d now lives in Torrance, Caiif.,' while h slater, Mrs,: Charlds Patterson, is toe Wife oil ' In Lafayette, La. buckets of geritoinf wL-brought up out of tfr ]pit tor COunto testing by the Geiger' s Each bucket hCId nearly' a half-ton of prbage. After three hours of searchtoit Wednesday night «thd «oind|er came to IHe. One huge 1 " held ail four tubes ^ ra. _. still safely encased In fnetal. ' 1, 'I M 1 ' j _ , i , , V . I , k 1 THE PONTIAC TMBSj FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 : fifteen Some Making Tea-Leaf Predicfio/^Si '.......... , -4, , Y * .■■■-\ Britain's Vole likely fo Be a ^PRILNEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst LONim ~ Oo Oct, 19,.out of soipe ^ million Votora nibble, it la Expected that between 25 and 26 mil>. lion Britons actually will cast] ballots in national elections. But so close is the outcome expected to be in the race between the Con- servatives led^ hy wlme Min- ister Sir Alec NFWSOM Douglas-Home and the Labor-ites led by Harold Wilson that some analysts are saying that as few as 125,000 votes in the right places could decide the The result is that political forecasters on both sides are reduced to mathematical tricks showing how a switch of 1 per cent or less here and there could give either a 25- or 80-seat majority necessary to govern safely. Back of it lies a gradual melding of political viewpoints for-m^ly at great odds — the Conservatives in all-out defense of capitalism and Labor in all-out opposttion^ founded ondemand for public owners^). Ch'aN6B9 APPARENf The changes in the tiro vi<«w were becoming apparent asi early as 1945. la that campaigii yeaqr, Vlp-ston Churchill saM “Thwa 1^ a remark which sounded as if it came out of Lahof’s baolL In the same year, Labor party spokesman Herbert Morrison said “A case can be made for prNate enterprise in appropriate fields,” ^ In this campaign year the «x-trenle voice of left-wing Lalx^, demanding everripereasing nationalization of industry at home and neutrality abroad, has been silenced. HEALTH SERVICE Both parties, for example, claim credit for Britain’s sot^ istic National Health Service, a cradle-to-the-grave service far more extensive than any U. S. politician has'dared to propose. In its years in power between 1945 and 1951, Labor nationalized the steel and coal industries, trucking, the power industries and the railroads. T|ie CJbnservBtWcs were com-idttiiKl, to free enterprise, de>* lilithi^Iixed and the truclo> lii|g industry tlpon dieir return to power ip' iW but retained and even .taqianded the govem-Usmt .hold elsewhere. i In much the same manner a|S would be employed by the La-borites, the Conservative government has used its power td bring new Industry to the north of England, notably the automotive induspy. RBVITAUm .. Lancashire. hertr Nt by thd declli^ of die textile yg, has revitaliaed arrivai^ di^ new industry and an emphasif on the more expensh^^ tex^* leaving the cheMMsf ‘ ' *■ " ind ^e- goods to JHong Kong and where. ' Ihe differences between the two pt^ee boil down then largely to *a question of detail and which can inspire in the British voter the greatest trust. On this score, the heaviest responsibility falls upon the fwo leaders — a contest between tdiat the London Sunday Times' called “the studied and skillful amateurism” of Douglas-Home, and the “complete professioit' allsm \sthout adornment concealment” of Wilson. RCA VICTOR WEEK! Before You Buy Aiiy COLOR TV SET coupm RCA VICTOR COLOR TV AQAINST ALL OTHERS! AT tf^ayne GaherCs Your Downtown COLOR TV HEADQUARTEI^! over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and all on sale ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPEMSiVE CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS MATTRESSES AND BOX SAVE MOW! FAMOUS MAKE! GUARAMTEED MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRIHGS! 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Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC' 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw SIXTEEN THE PONT^IAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 Eying_ School Bond in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A school building bond issue is in the making here. ★ ★ ★ A new elementary school will be needed in the south end of Uie district next year and additional s i t e s should be purchased, according to Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen. The board of education will set an election date for “as soon as possMe.” “I hope it can be th^ end of December or sometime in Janu- ary,” Hougen said. “We have not set the amount, but it will be one that won’t raise the school taxes.” ★ ★ ★ • Board attorney Harry Dell now is studying the district’s tax structure to determine how much can be sought without increasing the current levy. UPPED EVALUATION Although one bond issue was retired in May, school officials feel that most of the additional revenue can be raised within f r- * \yr IWS Rochester Schools to Offer Adult High School Classes ROCHESTER — Adults who have no high school diploma will get another chance to earn one thanks to evening adult ch at Rochester Community Schools this year. Registrations for the evening program will be accepted Monday through Friday at the schools. Credit is given on the basis Will Begin New Plant by Oxford OXFORD TOWNSHIP—A special shovel ordered for the occasion will be used to break ground Sunday for the new Bopp-Decker, Inc., manufacturing plant on East Drahner near M24. Wielding the shovel will be Mrs. August Bopp, wife of the late cfflfbunder of the firm with current president Judson Decker in 1953. The plant, with 60,800 square feet, is slated for completion in early 1965. Insulated plastic disfaware and related items will be manufactured there under the trade name “Vac-ron.” Bopp-Decker, Inc., with facilities in Royal Oak and Birmingham, decided to move to the new site in June, after successful efforts by the Oxford Industrial Development Committee and Oxford Village Manager Michael Kilgore to bring the firm here. of one-half unit of credit per 60 clock hours of study in a given iinbject. This is in accordance with the requirements of the Rochester school board and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ★ ★ ★ Courses to be offered this year and their schedules are: Algebra I — Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m., West Jr. High. World History — Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m.. Central Jr. High. Mechanical Drawing and Blueprint Reading — Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m.. Senior High. Business English and Report Writing — Mondays from 7 to 9 p m., Central Jr. High. Beginning Typing—Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.. Senior High. Advanced Typing — Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.. Senior High. Spanish I — Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m., Central Jr. High. ★ w ★ German 1 — Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Senior High. Beginning Dressmaking — Mondays from 7:M to 9:30 p.m.. West Jr. High. * * ■k To stimulate enrollment, the the present rate because of in creased property valuation in the district, according'to Hou-;en. Dell will present his recommendation at the Oct. 5 meeting of the board. An election date is expected to be set then. Expansion of sewer systems in the district is the crux of the school shortage problem, Hougen said. ★ ★ w Sewers bring subdivisions and subdivision dwellers require more schools. HEART OF GROWTH The heart of the growth area is in the southern portion of the district, where there are a 'tremendous number of subdivisions,” Hougen noted. The board has determined that an elementary school should be built on its 11-acre site in that area — on Maple midway between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake. The school, containing probably 13 classrooms, should be ready for students by next fall or Christmas. ' ★ ★ w The site was one of those purchased through a $l-6-million bond issue approved by district property owners in June, 1963. i JUNIOR HIGH I More than half of that issue was used for a junior high school now under construction on the west side of Orchard Lake Road about a mile north of Maple. Last year’s bond issue allocated 3400,000 for the purchase of additional sites. “We are tentatively hoping to buy maybe $200,000 worth of sites , this time,” ‘Hougen said. 'That would have to be determined by a citizens’ commit-: ONE-r-TWO—THREE-jTouch your toes! Mrs. William J. Ewing demonstrates one of the exercises to be featured in a new program, “Ladies Day Out,”, at the Romeo Community Center this fall. The program, designed to Registration Starts give homebound mothers a day out for self-improvement and recreation, was conceived by center director Mrs. Margaret A. Kaiser (center). Mrs. Kurt Dittrich (right) is 6n enrollee in the china-painting class. Romeo Center Sets Courses He noted that the group which had worked with the board in preparation for the last bond issue determined that schools would be needed in the near future. CAME QUICKLY ROMEO — Registrations now are being accepted at the Community Center for courses this season, including a new feature that promises to be a boon to housebound mothers. Free baby-sitting and a round of varied activities are the key “But we didn’t think it would' to a new program called “Ladies come quite this quickly,” he said. “This is chmpletely because of the availability of sewers. Day Out,” to start Oct. 7. While their c h 11 d r e n are cared for by the babysitter, mothers who want to lose The superintendent noted that weight will enjoy a coffee the district has experienced a and weigh-in from 16 to 10:30 five per cent growth in enroll- ment for many years. * ★ ★ “It is over 10 per cent this year,” he Said. Some 2,259 students have eprolled in West ___of these courses has been Bloomfield schools so far this reduced to a nominal service year, compared to 2,038 1 charge.' 1 year. Kilgore will be master of ceremonies slated to begin at 1 p.m. Sunday. The welcoming addre.ss will be given by village president Edmund Unger. INTRODUCTIONS 15lli Annual Fall Festival Will Benefit Lapeer Home Mentally retarded children and adults at the Lapeer State Home and Training ^hool will benefit from proceeds raised at an upcoming bazaar sponsored Introductions of the Industrial by the Lapeer Parents Associa-Developmcnt Committee and of tion, Inc. goods and greeting cards stands. A special feature will be a graphoanalyst who will be on hand to analyze handwriting. Decker will follow. Next the company president v;ill address those who attend the ceremony, introducing the officers of the firm. Decker will then share groundbreaking duties with Mrs. Bopp, and Unger will close the gathering. * A * Some work on the land has already been done by the builder, A. J. Damman Construction Co. The 15th Annual F’all Festival Bazaar will be held Oct. 3 at the Orthogenic Sch(M)l at 10235 W. 7 Mile, Detroit. Interesting items and entertainment will be available from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. On sale and display, all at individual booths, will be dolls, aprons, a farmer's market, grab bag, games, gifts, children’s clothes, jewelry, linens and baby articles. Also planned are white elephant, flowers, candy, baked For the hungry shoppers, special lunch and a full-course roast beef dinner will be served at a nominal co.st, with children’s meals at half price. Bazaar proceeds will go toward education and research programs for the patients at the home, the largest in Michigan BATON INSTRUCTION At Oxford Banquet Australian Will Speak OXFORD-A tali; by a prom-ineql Australian educator will highlight the anpual Teacher’s Banquet Monday night at Oxford High School. k * k Guest speaker at the 7 p.m. affair will be John Birman, faculty member of the University of Western Australia. Birman is on sabbatical leave from the university, lie spent February through June as consultant to the University of CalUornia, Los An- geles, and taught at Queens University in Canada during July and August. He is deputy director of adult education tar the state of Western Australia and director of Community Ai ts Service at the University of Western Australia. Birman is currently a visiting lecturer with the University of Michigan. The Oxford Rotary Club is sponsoring tlie event. , A slimming exercise period will follow, ending with a lunch break at 11:30. A second portion of the program follows lunch at 12:15 and will vary each week. Some of the possible activities at this time might be walks to enjoy fall color, craft Work, talks by guest speakers and lessons in make-up. MILLINERY CLASS From 1:30 to 3:30 a millinery class will be held, winding up the day’s activities. A nominal fee covers the total cost of the program for eight weeks. Women may elect to take either the morning or afternoon parts of the program, or both. 1 The younger set will come in for some attention in two youth classes being planned. dents in baton twirling on Mondays. Experienced tWirlers will form a marching corps to train for and enter competition. Other courses being offered this season and their schedules are: ★ ★ ★ Painting — Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 29, for eight weeks. Flower Arranging—Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 28, for eight weeks. China Painting — Mondays from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning Sept. 28, for 10 weeks. First Aid — Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 28, Certificates will be awarded upon completion of the course. Millinery—Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 30, for eight weeks. Rug Hooking — Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m., begiiining Oct. 1, for eight weeks. k k k Square Dancing—Thursdays from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning Oct. 1, for eight weeks. Bridge—’Tuesdays from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning Sept. 29, for eight weeks. The cost of materials required in some courses will be extra, in addition to nominal fees for the courses. Registration can be made by contacting the Community Center. 3 Youths Hurt I Are at Annual in Car Mishap i State Art Confab Ulica School Board Adion unCA-Recent acUomi of thp Utica Board of Education in curtailing bus transportation within 1% miles of its schools and putti^ two grades on halfday sessions have received support from the state. Meeting with State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Lynn Bartlett in Lansing Wedn^ay, Schools Supt. Fred Atkinson sought the state’s opinion and understanding regarding Utica’s transportation and school day problems. Atkinson was accompanied to Lansing by school board members William Peper and William Roberts, and by at-tomey Roger RMmisch, who suggested the visit .with Dr. Bartlett. In a joint Statement released yesterday, the group said that they asked if the state could interpret the Michigan statute regarding the IVi-mile limitation on transporting children. ★ ★ k ■ They hoped It could be interpreted to the effect that “one and one-half miles by the nearest traveled route” could mean ‘one and oneJialf miles by the nearest traveled route that is reasonably for schoolchildren to walk.” DOUBTFUL MATTER Dr. Bartlett said that he was doubtful that such an interpretation could be made, but promised that his office would look into the matter. The group then asked, after describing the Utica situation, if some relief conid be obtained from the $8 penalty levied by the state for eadi chiid transported within the It^miie limit, even if it meant a change of the State Administrative Code. Dr. Bartlett said that it would take three months to make such a change in the code, and Said that his office would look into this matter further as well. Asked for an opinion on the legality of deficit financing on the part of a school board to finance full-day sessions and transportation, the state official said that school boards do not have the authority to go into deficit financing. HALF DAYS Half-day sessions, which now in effect for Utica first and second graders, were discussed. Dr. Bartlett said that the state has never attempted to define the length of a school day, and that he felt the action of the Utica Imard would meet statutory requirements. Roemisch said yesterday that ‘while I’m not optimistic. I’m hopeful that they will understand our problems. ★ ★ ★ If we are unsuccessful with the state superintendent, we will ask for an opinion taom the'attorney general on the interpretation of the state statute on the IMi-mile limit. ' Furthermore, we will seek to change the State Administrative Code with respect to the $8 penalty charged for transporting ineligible children.” k k k Roemisch said that he expects an answer from Dr. Bartlett’s office Monday on the several questions brought up Wednesday. Ple}ity of Time for Vote Sign-Up in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP - Residents who fail to vote in November because they were “unable” to register will have a very slim excuse. k k k Township Clerk Margaret Stephen is going to make it hart for anyone to find" registration inconvenient or impos- She announced today that the township office at 571 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion, will be open the next two Saturdays from 4 to 8 p.m. for registrations. The office will also be open on Oct. 5, the last day for registration, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. OK School Borrowing OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Approval has been’ given Oxtard Connmunity School District to borrow |70,000 for operation against anticipated state revenue by the State Department of Public Instruction. A Saturday morning art class is designed to give children art instruction and an appreciation of beauty. Nancy Randall will be the instructor. for mentally retardates. Fund Drive Kickoff for Oakland Twp. OAKLAND 'TOWNSHIP - The 1964-65 campaign for the Oakland T 0 w ns hip Community Chest will be launched at a 10 a.m. "Kick-Off Coffee” T u e s-day at the home of Mrs. James B. Robbins, 1700 Silverbeil. A $5,000 goal haO been set for the drive which will officially | open Oct. 1 and continue throughout the month. Clarence Williams is pres - > i d e n t; Jack M 11 z e I f e i d, vice president; Larry Dunworth, treasurer; "and Mrs. RobbinS, secretary. OES Dinner Is Tonight DAVISBURG -Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the ern Star, will serve a Swiss steak dinner tonight at 6:.30 at the Masonic Temple on Ander-sonville Itaad. ' National two-baton champioh and two-time state champion Dawn Lindsay will instruct beginners through advanced stu- I ROCHESTER — Three mem-Three Romeo area bers of the elementary art de-partment of Rochester Community Schools are attending the annual conference of the Michigan Ai;t Education Association this weekend. Mrs. Sue Preston, Julius Ju-sey and Mrs. Dorothy Whipple are in Kalamazoo for the meeting, which started today and ends tomorrow. Mrs. Whipple, head of the art department, is slated to lead a discussion group dealing with “Good Art Teaching ~ Elementary Level.” She will also continue as lia-son officer of Oakland County, Region 7, MEA, for the coming year, at the Invitation of the ^organization’s president. ROMEO youths were hospitalized yesterday afternoon when their car left the road and hit a tree. Andrew Downey III, 19, of 300 North Bailey, driver of the car, apparently turned to talk to one of bis passengers and lost control of the vehicle. The car struck a tree on 34 Mile west of Van Dyke, about two miles north of Romeo. Jack Walters, 21, of 63545 Van Dyke, Washington Township, and Sargent Begeman, 19, of llOMi S. Main were the passen-. gers. All three were reported in good condition this morning at Almont Community Hospital. The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business How many times have you told yourself you, could have qualified for that new job or promotion were you better prepared in accounting, shorthilid, or business administration? The men and women who meet today’s and tomorrow’s business challenges are those who have prepared them.selves with specific skills In specialized fields. 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Because this year Chevrolet's famous Jet-smooth ride is smoother, more stable than ever—thanks to a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stance design. Check over the new features you see here—and then drop down to your Chevrolet dealer’s where you can see all the rest of what's new for '65. From behind this one’s wheel (who knows?) you could g^t a whole new outlook on life. New Corvair Corea Sport Coupe VS€)wvair __ ^ „ Sporte-buff dash with deep-set inetrumnte. You can teU this one be nSe oreltanM onMonm at^Cor'eae. And ’w ie dwl^ witid^e amnt C^vair’e because ^the special instrumentation, Wee the big tachomeUsr near the More rdmlder tmSenllrtmt room in all models. The bdeket New framelees t seats are standard on Moneas and Corsas. And so is the little mitd(dos aecenf tmgU of anticipatiot^ you gd at soon slip behind the uAeel. racpneulook^ constant tabs on your engiM speed. longs to a Corea radio, that keeps It’s a racier looking, quicker steering, surer stopping, flatter cornering, roomier riding kind of Corvair for '65. Beneath the longer, wider new Body by Fisher, there's a sweeter riding independent suspension, more responsive steering and a wider road stance. And up to 180 hp available in the new top-of-the-line Corsa,series —up to 140 hp in the Monzas and 500's. Here's sport as only Chevrolet —and perhaps a few avid Europeans —know how to build it. Just follow the enthusiasts—right on down to your Chevrolet dealer's. 631 OAKLAND •» CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. MICH.'' FE 5-4U1 hUWHTEEN THE POiNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ! Social Scientists Cite Danger of Campaign Oversimplification ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-A group of prominent American social scientists said today the 1964 election has, brought into focus an oversimplified and dangerous view of the world. * ★ * A statement signed by 16 members of the council of the Society of PsycholMical Study ot, Social Issues (SPSSI) made five major points, including a warping that it is “dangerous to pipture the world as dominated by two hostile camps...’’ Dr. Jerome D. Frank of Johns Hopkins University is president-ei^t of, the society. Dr. Herbert C. Kelman, University of Michigan psychology professor, is president. The society, claiming 1,700 members, is a diviision of the American Psychological Association. ★ ★ ★ The group’s statement advanced these conclusions: — Ultimate authority over nuclear weapons must “be invested in a single person.’’ This is necessary, it said, “so that there can be no doubt as where the responsibility lies.” The scientists warned against any deviation “from the poiicy of compiete civilian control over nuclear weapons.” ★ ★ ★ —It is “psychologically dangerous to picture Ae world as dominated by two hostile camps — a monolithic international Communist conspiracy and the free world—lock^ in a death struggle in which the free world, under American leader-, can achieve final, total victory without war.” The society added that “in- temperate statements by political leaders increase anxiety and tension and lend Intimacy to extremists among both our allies and adversaries. Thus, such conduct increases the likelihood of nuclear disaster.” STOCKPILING N-ARMS —“It is psychologically dangerous to pursue unlimit^ arms'research and to stockpile nuclear weapons Indefinitely...” The council said “this leae9tal Goodwill training program. STDRB-IN PONTIAC Right In our own community there is evidence —■ In their rsAail Store on Pike Street-Uie work of handicapped peo- Tap Glass Only if Necessary By The Emily Post InstlMte Q: I have been asked to propose a toast to a lifelong friend at a testimonial dinner that is being given in his honor. There will be several hun-med people present. I would like to know how to get the attention of the guesU before proposing the toast. it it it A: If your rising to propose the toakt does not attract the attention of the guests, you say in a voice loud enough to be heard, “Ladles and gentlemen.” If you still haven’t their attention, you repeat a little louder, adding, “Please.” If this fails to get results, as a last resort, you may tap on a gfaBa with a piece of silver. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer (terson mail, hilt all questions of general interest are answered in this colunm. January vows are planned by Elizabeth Ellen Comps, daughter of Mrs. Theodore M. Comps Qf Myrtle y Street and the late Mr. Comps, land Daniel Stanley Dimaj,\ son of Mr. ■Paiid Mrs. * oioiilay F. ,pj Dttnttj of, r Hatchery § Road. pie who have been given a chance! ★ ★ . ★ Some fifty volunteer women in this area are members, wwking on projects to bring in the necessary dollars to provide rehabilitation services and Job training programs. WWW , Mrs. Harry J.AlUck of Ken-nesaw Road, president, announces that the 17th Annual Antiques Market (which is their big benefit project) will be held at the Goodwill Industries plant in Detroit Nov. 8-11. Mrs. George, T. Wilde of FYanklin and Mrs. W. Thomas ta Rue of Detroit are co-chairmen for the annual sale. Forty-eight dealers in American and Imported antiques will exhibit and sell in booths lying 4wo floors of the ■ ■■ plant. ★ ★ ★ Honorary patrons are Gov. and Mrs. George W. Romney. PREVUE There will also be a special prevue on Nov. 7 from 6:36-10 p.m. For this a donation of $10.00 per person is required. Cochairmen for this event are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull and Mrs. Richard Wagner. (Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Wagner are formef presidents of the organization). The champagne preview will be in the Goodwill Industries building on Brush St., in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Others working In key positions are Mrs. Robeft N. Green (a former president) Mesdames: George H. Got-shall, Ernest 0. Borglin and Francis H. Phelps. In Art Show ' Mrs. B. B. Roush (right), West Iroquois Road, was chairman of the Symphony Association dinner. Charles Uligian who has served as Calendar of Events During the social hour before the Symphony Association dinner Mrs. Gelston Poole, Watkins Lake (left) and Mrs. Allan Monroe, Cherokee Rdad sat down for a quiet chat. Not Legally Married ‘Wife’ Fears for Security TODAY Cranbrook’s Greek Theater; 8 p.m. art films; movies : of Italian works of art as photographed apd narrated by | local artist, Clifford West. SATURDAY Cuckoo Squares; first dance of season; CAI Building; 8:30 p.m. Guests welcome. Westernaires Square Dance club; Donelson School; start of season; 8:30 p.m.; intermediate square and round dancing. MONDAY Highland Estates Extension Study group; home of Mrs. : I John Hanes, Sutherland Drive; 8 p.m.; lesson on flower ar-I rangements. Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall; annual membership meet-I ing; home of Mrs. L. H. Schimmel, West Iroquois Road; ! 1:30 p.m. Installation of officers. president of the association and -chairman o,f the board of directors -and Mrs. Uligian were among the honored guests. Shorten Legs, ; Patch Pants When a boy’s new trouser* have to be shortened, save the piece of material that is cui off. : ★ ★ ★ ' If the need for a patch arises, cut a piece from you* extra material and place it over the hoie, on the wron| side, matching the weave iA the material. Then iron i piece of mending tape over R all. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I accidentally found out from the Social Secindty office that the man I married 16 years ago had| never been| legally di-voi^. I was advised to have! a second mar-| riage cere-| m 0 n y per-< formed. To | my dismay, Mr. W. received the idea as a Joke and refused. I am 62 and Ml. W- will be 80 lir two weeks. I am worried about my future. WWW My lawyer advised me that according to Massachusetts law I am not Mr. W.’s legal wife, and I cannot claim his estate or get Social Security. ABBY Doctors' Wives Winners The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Michigan State Medical Society sponsored the 1964 art I, show In Detroit this week, during the annual meeting of the Society in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. w w w Area winners in the various divisions were Mrs. D. Eme-rick Szilagy, Bloomfield Hills, ollr. Dr. Lawrence Koltonow, Rochester, sculpture; Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, Quarton Road, ceramics; Mrs. Jay Rosenbaum, drawing; Mrs. Mark Dale, Birmingham, jewelry; Mrs. Herman Ljnn, Kirkway Drive, weaving. WWW Mrs. Clifford E^celund won second prize In-weaving and Mrs. Simon Marko for silver Jewelry. Dr. anti Mrs. Fink were given honorable mientlon for sculpture entries in the two-day show. WWW The Oakland County Medical Assistants Society was awarded first prize trophy for its publication “The Bulletin.” Coeditors sire Mrs. George Woody and Mrs. Robert Cart- I even got our priest to talk to him, but it didn’t help. Mr. W. is the most generous man in the world and would give me the moon if I asked for it, but he will not consent to another ceremony. Can you help me? “MRS.( or am I?) W.” WWW DEAR “MRS. (I wish I knew) W.”: The priest can tell Mr. W. what is pleasing in the eyes of the Lord, and your lawyer can tell him the requirements of the law, but you’d better get your generous Mr. W. to skip the moon — and provide for your security right here on earth. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. 1 saw the organist of our church with a married man. And he wasn’t hers. Should I tell the pastor to talk to her before she breaks up the marriage or should I ^ mind my own business? I somehow feel that it is my Christian (jhity to set her straight. Don’t tell me it is only my imagination. I had heard rumors about these two, which at first I did not believe. But when you see two people, in a secluded spot away from the busy roads, what else can you believe? CHRISTIAN DUTY DEAR DUTY: ^ven though the organist appears to have pulled all the stops out. I’d pipe down if I were you. You don’t know all you should to exercise your “Christian duty,” which also recommends that to err is human, to forgive divine. DEAR ABBY: I met a gorgeous girl. She asked me where I was from and I told her I was born and raised in Kalamazoo. She said ^e had never heard of Kalamazoo, but she had visited the Bronx Zoo in New York. ^ I wanted to ask for a date but, oh, brother — now I’m not so sure. What would you advise? HARRY WORLF DEAR HARRY: Ask her for a date, but don’t let her make a monkey out of you. Installation of Officers at Recent Banquet The Philia Theta Club installed officers for 1964-5 at a banquet, Wednesday, in Holiday Inn. Mrs. Lowell Satterlee is incoming president; Mrs. Robert Laity, vice president: Mrs. Maynard Carrigan, recording secretary; Mrs. John Hunger, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Ostrander, corresponding secrelary. Heading committees year will be Mrs. William I.«mbke: Mrs. Robert Haire; Mrs. Ostrander; Mrs. Charles Goode and Mrs. Larry Hollis- Earl Skrobeck will serve as sergeants-at-arms and Mrs. Richard Nelson is parliamentarian. TO BUY BOOKS The club will use money earned last year to purchase encyclopedias for the Oakland Cbunty Children’s Home. Guests at the dinner lucre Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. Ronald May and Mrs. Jay Bates. OWOSSO, MICHIGAN ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE OWOSSO ARMORY I. 1 and 1 - Naan ta l« I Oct. 1 - N Phon® 682-0600 TWENTY V fTHE PONTIAC gRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 In the United States, nearly . 1 million paperback books are sold day. NYLONS IstQodtty 2 Pr, Mesh Or Plain X SPENCER NEW FALL FASHIONS SUITS^DRESSES-OOATS Two Students From This Area Receive Honors At a recent honors convocation at Wheeling College, Henry B. Kjeffer received the bronze medal for second highest class pverage during the past year. A junior chemistry major, he is the son of the George W. Kieffers of Sylvan Village and a member the varsity basketball te|un. He also received the mathema|ics-sci-ence award and the philosophy medal. Betty Crawford, of Pontiac, University of Detroit junior, has been initiated into Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. AST is a national pan-hellenic social sorority. CARE OF YOUR HAIR Is important . . . from conditioning .. . styling and ... a good basic Permanent. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayn® St. Ask Us AbMt Free Psrldiig: FE 2-14M Guild Has Luncheon Meeting ■ Mrs. Wright Tisdale was hostess on lliursday at a coffee for section pre^dents and directors of the Birmingham; Bloomfield Hills branch, Nee^ diework Guild of America. ★ it it . At a recent luncheon meeting of the board of directors in the Bloomfield Hills Country Qub, Mrs. J131^2 *S*! WOOL TWIST PILE A very fine quality — dense, hard-twist. Recently discontinued. Green, blue, iris, champagne, Georgian blue, henna, red, moss, beige, avocado. Lowest published cu4 order cost to dealers as a running item was over $8. 501 Contemporary Texture-DuPont Nylon Pile A top teller we are deleting. 9 colors and more than 40 rolls remain. Extra Special —Any balance 1 2 or 1 5 foot wide under 20 feet long takes an extra 1 5% off. 501 LUXURY TWIST-DUPONT NYLON PILE One of our top qualities — Famous make prorated wear guarantee for 12 long years. 7 top colors. At lest than lowest published dealer cut order cost today. 501 LUXURY LOOP-DUPONT NYLON PILE One of the best made by famous maker. 1 0 lovely colors. 12 or 15 ft. Pro-rated 1 5;year wear guarantee. Below lowest published cut order cost to dealers today. LUXURY WOOL TWISTPILE A never to be repeated off«r. Brand new long color line. The kind selling for $10.98 would be a usual sale price. TAKE UP TO I YEARS TO PAY '• r / i i STORi HOURIl MONDAY qnd FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Toes., Wed. and Thurs., 10 A.M. fo 6 P.M. - Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 'Becfewak-Evons SERVING NORT^ OAKLAND COUNTY , FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Ploins OR 4-0433 m ILE m call US for M Ftm Home Service FOR CARPn and OUI-TOM DRAPIRIII end PIMI RUALITV VIRVL Polly's Pointers Man Shares His Ideas By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY ~ Although the Woman’s Page is supposedly off-limits to us men, I manage to peep in on your column. Each week I discover a few new ideas and that is | enough for me. Recently you wrote about “save the wax” and what you mean is paraffln. That idea is not new to me but I would like to add to the uses of paraffin wax. ★ ★ ★ ’There is always a piece in my tool room. Last week when cutting off a dead 5-inch limb from a tree, I had to go back and get the paraffin to rub the saw blade, for that makes such a job much easier. I also use paraffin on all sliding drawers where wood rubs on wood. The tracks of our overhead garage door work with less effort when so rubbed and are protected from rust. ★ ★ ★ Window tracks and slides, weather strips on door — they ail work better when waxed. If you have no paraffin, use a candle. — M. B. DEAR POLLY — The women who sew may be interested in the way I hem sheer nylon. I use a raveling of the material and draw it carefully over a cake of wax to make it easier to manage. This way there is no trouble in hiding the stiches. Hope this helps someone else as it has helped me. — MABEL DEAR POLLY-When I want to find out if a fabric is color fast, I sew a piece of it on i piece of white cloth and for the testing place this in a glass of water and let it stand overnight. ★ ★ The fabric is coloifast if the water is not colored and the white cloth is not stained. -j3.A.R. Share your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to Polly ia care of The Pontiac Press. Yon’U receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. TONIGHT ON NBC-TV BROUGHT TO YOU BY LOU-MOR JpiELERS UNSFW WateMiaiikySptidtl. School Vays are t^ctoson/c pays Happy days made happier with music . . . when yours is an Adro-■onic home. Invest in your child’s future now . . . select the Acro-•onic—today’s finest small piano ... first in tone—style—beauty— value. ^FREE..,‘THE FARENTr PMMEir.4* • new Idnd of booklet to show you how to make piano lessona exciting and fun for yrour childl Stop in for yoiir free copy ... todayl OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. CALM MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OP STORE ! FRANaSCAN EARTHENWARE STARTER SET SALE^ Patterns to choose from: • APPLE • DESEier ROSE _ • AUTUM^^' • STAR DUST •'DUET' ' Sa«l25%OFF *14“ SAVEJ5.00 on 16-Pc. Starter Sets Sale Ends Oct. 10 - Re*. $19115 -—CLOSE-OUT SALE!-— Over 300 Other Patterns at Vi Prieel 45-Piece Sets.....from $ 8.95 53-Piece Sets . from $12.95 12 Service ......from $19.9$ DME POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 3 Day Home Demonstration new 1965 color tv THC GUYTON Model 5218 Smart eontamporary conaola atyling 1 In grainad Walnut color or in gralnad ' Mahogany color. ,^^^95 ■vanLaaa WHhTrada rf »499’* ym ■vanLaaa WHhTrada ■ . ZENITH'S OWN RNEST PERFORMANCE FEATURES . Handerhfted handwlred TV chatals with no printed circuits (or greater operating dtpandabIHty, fswer ttr-vice prpbisms. 128 Oeld Contacta In Zenith’s Suptr Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning ayatani-for greater picture stability, longer TV lift. Color TV’s moat accurate hues from Zenith's patantad color TV demodpr lator circuitry. ' hw Oon esfora Mm Nam. Got, On Home Dimionstrgtion Offer Good for Limitod Time Only-NO OBLIGATION terry. Me Wiob# Otdarv Can Ba aoeeptad TY-RADIQ , Service ' I Open Fridoy 'III 9i00 770 Orchard Lake Avg. Michigan TCSA THJi PONtllkCi P|fesj9> FRIDAir, SEPTMltfBBR ^5, mJ TWKNTY-ONfei Ironing Flatwork \ »that the iron When you iron flatworit, turn the hroning hoard around fringe Benefits gives more ironing surface for hirge pieces. Your Mont Precious Possession POlWAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF t^TOMETRY TO SERVE^YOVI RNOLD .g gdiLES ^ Optometrist DR. flAROLD I. BUSSEY Optometmf iS Yean Combined Optometry PtaeUce in Downtown Ponllae Complete Rc^eords ®l Optometry Practice on File for Both Dr. MUeo nnd Dir. Itosaey POfTIAC OmCAL MR . .... FE 2-0291 Downtown Pontiac - a«m. si... California produces more bon-1 the U. Department of Afrl> ey th^ any other state says I culture. Daily Bathing Is a Modern Thing By MIRIAM NEAL Don't let your, children read this column. It sfems that a lot of great men and women In history never entered a bathtub. Even if they did, ttey didn’t use the pyrrmftmrrrinrnrtr}^^ Inn NEW HOTEL »1j02 Luxury Quest Rooms • Bonquft Room Meeting Room Ballroom • Cocktail Lounges • Coffee Shop -24-Hour Serv accommodations^ will he \ avaiUdile SOON! • Sauna Boths • Hooted Swimmii.g Pool • Beauty Solon • Barbershop • Travel Service • Forking for 500 • Complete for Your Gracious Living I • Phone Ml 4-1400 in Bloomfield HUh I M,fcURM,RmURAAUUURII.I.IiM kUULJL Temptress of the Nile, Cleopatra, didn’t have a bar of soap to her name. She in-moved her heavy make-up and the des^l dust by covering her body with oil and rubbing off the dirt. Even the wives of Roman emperors, who were boted Jor their elaborate beauty rituals and all-day baths, did their cleaning without soap. SCRAPED IT OFF Olive oil, juices and adies of plants and fuller’s earth were us^ for cleansing, and curved torturous-lodcing implements called strigils aided in scraping off the dirt. ' During the Dark Ages, bathing fell into disrepute but when returning Crusaders told tales of A peHumed vapor bath called “the Turkish Delight,’’ a few rich Europeans began reviving the old custom in the ISth century. Unfortunately, it, didn’t catch on too fast. In 1725; King George 1 of England instituted the Order of the Bath for certain knighthood ceremonies. It involved a ritual of the bath and insured that the nobles of the court would step in the tub at least once in their lifetimes. Not all royalty agreed with King George, (^een Isabella of Spain bMsted that she had taken only two baths in her life — one when she was bom and one when she was married. Eventually, cleanliness came back in style. While the ordinary dtizau «t Elizabethan England “stewed” thencr-aelves in public hot baths, Mdry Q^een of Scots is said to have bathed in wine. Exotic bath ingredients received a,real boost when Madame Tallien, a society leader of the French Directdre period, started taking a daily .plunge in crushed strawbe^ lies and raspberries. This was followed by a rubdown with sponges soaked hi scented milk. As America struggled into existence there Wasn’t too much time for bath-taking. Eventually the custom of the Saturday-nighbbath arose in spite of an old wive’s tale claiming that sitting in the bathtub bloated the bather. AMERICA IHEQLEAN Today America is bubbling over with cleanliness. Not wily are we surrounded by innumerable bars of soaps we even have soaps wRh built-in protection aftsinst soap’s skin-drying properties. Many new soaps are b^ developed right in with the cleansers. if your child did read this before you could stop him perhaps you can make some argument out of the fact that Mickey Mantle, A1 Kaline, Bill Fi^an, Gall Ckig^ll and Joe Schmidt HAyE to take showers every day.' The Arnold W. Ire> Ians of Heights Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Par tricia Gail to William Herbert Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Franks of Wooley Road, Brandon Township.. Diaper Set Is Stylish New form - fitting diapers combine comfort, Increased absorbency and high-style, the manufacturer reports. The center7third of the prefolded diaper is woven to react differently to washing .than the rest of the diqper. After washing, it pulls itself in, forming the hour-glass shape that fits baby without bulking or bunching. DIAMOND RINGS Expert Watch Repair GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS The Store Where Quality Counts WED Kpauli CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 At Convention' Mrs. Walter Shelton, mighty ' chosen one, and Mrs. Albert I Kirgler - Lalla of Iraq Cal-I dron, Daughters of .Mokanna, j are attending the 45th annuai supreme session in Providence Rhode Island through Saturday^ Cleaning Cottons Cottons clean best at max- tempm-ature, 140 degrees and up. COLOR TV SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP AT STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Offer bw Prices ~ bng Experience - Dependability We Protect You - We Service What We Sell All RCAVICIDR GOLOB TV Becelvers Feature. Eeplaoes Mpy _ ^'^Old-Fashioned Hand-Wired Connections - THfc MOST TNUSTH^ NAME W.>l|jRpN Iw «MmM «H-clunmt Nt« ‘ \ Pontiac, Michigon Op«n Tonight until 9 Long Dance Dresses... 29^5 .o 89^5 Now is the time to prepare for the Dance Clubs and those special occasions. This yCar the short formal will be the exception. Block, white, and colors. Shoes DYED-TO-MATCH by Town & Country High or Mid Heels 1]95 sSpeciajKtj linked Classic Opera Pumps HIGH and MID HEELS Values to $25.00 Andrew Gel ler IS’® Caressa-Mr Easton 12!i Our Own Brtind 990 -- ——^—r-7—• . Sizes 4 to 10 AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH . ■ r-' . • '■■■ 'i-'', V" ' V. \ (■ ivt-rwo A- THE PONUIAC PRESS. FRIPAV, Preis! Club Will Hear b( Medical Advances ANN ARBOR (AP) - Medi-oki develt^nnents ranging from nuclear medicine toPncw meth-od; (d treating traffic accident vi8»x6'8" Grade a Selectad... Also Biroll Doors Retisonably Priced White Pino Louver Doors Available fiyaaBBand SEASONVIEW ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SUDING WINDOWS-MUST SELL COMPLETE Size Rei ;. Now^ Size Reg. 2'8"x2*0".. 10.98 6’9"x3'4".. 2149 3’0”x2»0".. ...39.20 11.95 S’0"x3»9".. ...99.99 ,2i,9r^ 8’0"x3’0".. ...48.95 16.95 C’0"x4'0".. ...14.50 28.99 3*0"xl*4".. ...46.80 18.95 T0"x3»0".. ...81.29 24.99 3*0"x4'0".. ... 49.6$ 18.98 T0"x3’4".. ...69.29 28.98 4'0"x4'2".. ... 52.20 18.95 1*0"x3'9".. ...13.29 28.95 4'0"x3’0".. ...53.50 11.45 8»0"x3'9".. 26.98 4'0”x2'6".. ...44.20 13.05 8'0"x3'4".. ...81.80 38.95 5'6"xS'4".. ...59.40 21.95 9»0"x4*0».. ...99.15 41.96 8*0"x3’8",. 22.95 9'9"x3’4".. 9’0”x4'0".. ...89.50 • ..114.80 39.90 46.99 Close-Out of Huee Stock at Ridiculous Low Prices. Gall Burmy EM 3-4171 for Estimates on PercjiEnclos^^ etc. ON ALL INSUUTION! IVa” Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION 2395 Per 1000 Sq. Ft.. JALOUSIE WINDOWS PRICED to 22" Wide - widths up to 40" 24V4" HIGH 48%«* HIGH 18%*' HIGH 8 LOUVERS IS LOUVERS 21 LOUVERS 26" HIGH 89%" HIGH 81 Vo" HIGH 6 LOUVERS 13 LOUVERS 23 LOUVERS Four C.hoice Voitr Choice Your Choice 1375 j775 2995 Stanley SEASONVIEW BELUXE PATIO DOOR W Thermopane 6’x6'8» Sliding Glass DOORS Qftaa Specml^ W«l SIHOLE GLAZED PLATE GLASS UNITS . . . MEDIUM DOUBLE FOIL INSULATION p.r 100. s,. Ft.. 69” MEDIUM FOIL FACE INSULATION cMHesq. a- 59 95 VERMIQDLITE Pouring INSUUTION 00c While Pretent. TrucklPad La$t» ELECTRICAL SUPPUES New Oeiign and ge Color Wall Plaques l2"Squaro2-Lifhti8i Bedroom FixtureI ' twitch •oxoi..i 24* FUSES.......a. 5° POROlUIN tttlle RE0IPTA0LEt.|.ll)i SILENT . tWITONEt..../Oo 14*2 Rl OAI^B \ '•''l" ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. i Ovfstanding Performance WTHS Senior Is Merit Semifinalist ‘ -By JEAN PERRy Waterford Township High School senior Marilyn Cadman hi» been naine All Merit scholars are selected from the finalist group. The final test will be held Dec. 5. Principal Paul O’Neill and student council president Jerry Charter welcom^ students and new teachers at an assembly recently. New to WTHS this year are English teachers Sandra Hortop, Sally Misner, Judith Robinson and Phyllis Charusof-sky. Other new teachers are band director David Lindsay and I librarian Marilyn Jost. Water- I ford’s first Spanish class will be taught by Deina Krymis. Introduced by coach Stu ’Thor-i ell were tfie 1964 varsity football team at Waterford’s first pep assembly. Varsity captains are Tom Hoke and Mike Elwell. Junior varsity players were presented by coach 'Tom Nickman. ★ * ,. ★ Cindy Rieves and Adele Ma-donis head the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders this year. 2 Parochial Schools Back in Full Swing; POUR NEW PACES - Bloomfield Hills High School students have four new foreign exchange students in their midst. They afe (from left) Hans Braun and Bob Schweitzer of Germany; Frederick Lorenzen of Norway; . and Pamela Istead of the Republic, of South Africa. Changes Noted at Northern By AUCE TURNER Lika all new things, as another school year begins man/ changes are taking place at Pontiac Mdrthem High tehool. ■a a ■ a " Many of the familiar faces from the past are gone-ln their places are new . ones. There are three new faces which art at special hilerest la Poaliac Northara’s sla> dents. These faces heloag to three new foreign exchange Monika Kaab. pf Eleaa Laaaer of At Bloomfield Hills Foreign Students Arg Seniors ST. FREDERICK By JANIS QUARLES Students at St. Frederick High School are back in full” swing with the beginning of classes. On hand to greet the shidents were a few new faculty mem- Slster Celestina, the home conomics teacher, is in charge of one of the junior homerooms. T Notaleen, who has a freshman homeroom, takes over the duties of librarian. |har new lay teachers have hoen added to the teaching Staff: Mrs. Lynda Bianco, pyeneh tesieher; Andrew May- By KAREN TRIMMER I This year, Bloomfield Hills High School has four foreign students attending school members of the senior class. Pamela Istead, the only girl in the group, represents the Republic of South Africa and is making her home with BHHS senior Linda Braun. From Norway is Frederick Lerensea, who is living with of Sonth Africa. Elena, who is to arrive in the United States this week, will reside in the home of the Troy Bells. Their daughter, Carolyn, and son, Troy, are both juniors at Northern. -W W A ’ Monika will be staying at the home of the Vem Rolllson. Linda/RoUiaon is a PNH senior. While staying in the city, Robert wiU be living with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes and son Robert, a senioir. FIRST IN HISTORY This is the first year in the history of the school when there have been three foreign exchange students. Not an the new faces, however, belong to students. ’This year at Pontiac Northern there are tS new and replacement teachers. These teachers were at a facnity tea Northern’s football team, the Huskies, have a new coach this year, David Schmidt. Robert Dlngman, last year’s coach, moved to Lansing Eastern. assistants Include Thomas McCormick, Richard McDonald, Arnold Wilsdn, Tony Pizza, Harry Aveaian, Hercules, Rendu and Robert Varner. Tonight the Huskies play a home game with Waterford Kettering at jWisner Stadium. Pr«ticl»nt Geti R«commtnciation America should have a federally ' supported National Huqianities Foundation, paralleling the National Science FoundatW. This is the recommendation ttia^ to President Johnson by the Commission on the Humanities. following a year’s study. ■ • it' , it The Commission asserts that education in the United States has beek put out of balance by tbs nuclbar ir and space age. sisters, Ceoff, Cheryl and Vicki Smith. Both Fred and Pam are on plana sponsored by the American Field Service. Hans Braun and Bob Schweitzer, both frem West Germany, are spending a year in America. Bob, is under the Michigan Council of Churches plan and Hans is spending the year with his cousins. All the foreign students are honorary members of the foreign relations club, which was formed to further the members understanding of foreign countries and to help the foreign exchange students gain a better understanding of America. BHHS students have seven new courses front which to chose this yeair. Business law is being taught for the first time. ’This couse will help students in meeting any legal jiroblems Students Sef Sock Hop at OLLHigh By ANN LONG© The student cquncil ot Our Lady of the Lakes High School will sponsor a sock hop tonight from 8 to 11:80 p. m. The dance is open to anyone who presents a Catholic Youth Organlzatkm (CYO) card or a n y other sanctioned card at the door. Dress is chsual. Mouflay was election day and ikiwits have been anf nouneed. In the senior class Robert Gotschalk was elected in h^ future life. A one-semester course, it ii.offered only to seniors. % i A cooperative training program has also been begun to give students on-the-job training and classroom Instruction related to business dealings. Another new subject, business math, has been designed as a thorough review of math fundamentals and further training ill bookeeping and consumers mathematics. In addition to the required English class, English composition is being offered as a review and practice of basic composition skills. Location, region and relationship Will be three, different areas covered in geography and world affairs while in humanities, extended to a full year course, literature, history, art and music are the fields that will be covered. vice president; Lee Smith, and Jeanette St. Carl Matzell was qlacted president bf, the junior , class; Michael Coxen is vice presi-Jane Zelnls, secretary; and Patricia Budnik, treasurer. George Lea is sophomore ass president; Predridic Ogg is vice i>t«8ldent; Gay Coxen, secretary; and Karen Hartman, ffreshman class election until the new students become better no- Oxford Nominates 4 for Homecoming By SHIRLEY EVANS CJandidates have been nominated at Oxford High School for homecoming. They include Carole Statwick, senior; Diane Schalau, junior; Brenda Jones, sophomore; and Christine Coulter. freshman. Selections were made at recent class elections. The nsher’s club, under sponsorship of Mrs. Roger Oberg, elected their officers this past week. They include Gretchen' Dahl, president; Christine Parentl, secretary; and Ellen Brown, student council representative. Senior class members are in the midst of a magazine drive to earn funds for the senior trip. ’The drive will end ’Tuesday with a goal of approximately 82,500. senior religidh; Mrs. Bernice MacNamarn. art; and Sandy Rochon, who has taken over the girls’gym class. Seniors are holding the first dance of the year tonight, “Shanorock Roast.” General Chairman is Mary Garland. OTHER COMMITTEES Those comprising other committees are Karen S p a n s k i, Mary Webster, Patricia Yar-iqdd, Fred Jackson, Carlotta Deanne Shannabrook. Future nurses club have elected their new officers. Deanne Shanqabrook is president; Mary Garland, vice president; Sandria LaVallis, secretary; aad Bridget Scnilt, the senior class were James Stickle, president; David Martin, vice president; Ann Pierce, secretary; and Robert Chen-halls, treasurer. I . ★ it ’ .ir I Junior activities through the I year will be lead by Gerald | ’Trayner, president; Frank Lau-ninger, vice president; Susan Wilson, secretary; and Dennb Sullivan, treasurer. VOTES COUNTED When the votes were counted in sophomore homeroom, Thomas Detmer was president; Roger Walther; vice president; Carl Dan0to, secretary; and Daniel Hylla, treasurer. it it -k Mother Maura has an-nouaced that beginning Monday all students wear ties to daily classes. The significant role of the student body is' seen In the coming use of English in the Mass. k * * ’The theme of this school year seems to be the establishment of sound traditions which can be proudly maintained in the planned Catholic Central High Bchool, which will open in Officers elected for the Confraternity of (Christian Doctrine (CCD) are Jennifer White, president; Delores Dawson, vice president; Sharon Fitzgerald, secretary; and Kathleen Ka-lush, treasurer. ST. MICHAEL By HERVEY LAVOIE .Class officers have been chosen and new faculty members introduced at St, Michael High School. New to the staff are Sister Edwina, math; Sister Gertrude Ann, h i 810 r.y; Sister Fernando, music; and Michael Kazakos, new line coach ^ of the football team. Chosen to direct activities of No More Welcome Girls will have fewer chances hereafter to squeal welcomes to celebrated singers at New York airports. ■!^e commotion has been so great on such occasions that the airports are arranging to bring popular personages in at secluded facilities. Ponllic Pr*s> Photo LONG, HARD PULL — During the summer nfonths, foot-^11 players and cheerleaders alike go through an extensive maining period to get in shape for the fall season. Shown here Pontiac Central High School football captain Jerry Murphy of 344 West Iroquois and Sue Huntzinger (left) of 190 Chippewa cheerleading captain, of 191 Ottawa. , The 20th annual citizenship conference of the Michigan Association of Student Councils tor High Schools will be held Monday in Ahn Arbor. Waterford clubs and organizations are sending delegates to this conference. ★ * ★ Values of leadership and techniques of effective student council leadership are the topics to. be discussed. Central Holds 1st Pep Rally Cheerleaders, Team Introduced in Skit By KAY COSMA Enthusiasm and excitement ran through the halls of Pontiac Central High School this afternoon as the first pep assembly of the year was held. For this a.ssembly, cheerleaders were introduced along with the football team in a skit where Central beat their first opponents, Arthur Hill. Following the first home game tomorrow, the cheerleaders will sponsor their annual dance, “Visions of Victory.” k k k Linda Jackson, li chairman witli Judy Almas, Eileen Hatchett and John Baker on her committee. The dance will last until midnight. Central’s a cappela choir chqse new officers for the 64-65 year. 'They include Bill Kimball, president; EMie Payne, vice president; Cindy Burke, jsecre-tary; and Linday .Storey, treasurer. Michael Dempsey is director. Brandon High Officers Elected in Full Swing This Week By LYNDA VITALES Activities at Brandon High School gpt into full swing this week. The student council, under director of counselor David Blomqulst, elected officers at their meeting. Roger Board is president of the student council for the coming year. Other officers are Sherry Moore, vice president; Marva Featherston, secretary; and Carol Critten-don, treasurer. Brandon’s pep club was organized. Officers elected were Carol Crittendon, president; Karen Saunders, vice president; Rosemary Theriot, secretary; and Shelly Flanders, treasurer. ’The pep club will run the concession stand. ’The staff for Brandon’s yearbook, ’The Blackhawk, has begun work for the 1964-65 year. Marilyn Denton was appointed editor-in-chief by Robert David->n, publications adviser. Judy Cybulskl, Ann Weeks and Lynda Vitales were named to editorial positions for this year’s staff. Events, Activities al Other Area Schools W. BLOOMFIELD I Plans for the annual American Field Service drive will be , , „ I under way after assembly Homecoming events, spon- Thursday. Mrs. Francis Kohen sored by the West Bloomfield sponsors the AFS club. High School student council, be- j gin Oct. 14. Council sponsor WALLED LAKE David Vivian announced that | cheerleaders and their sponsor, I By VIVI ME’TTALA Mary Jo Beard, will arrange the ] a record number of 1,650 Wednesday bonfire on the ath-1 students are enrolled for the letic field. 11964-65 school year at Walled Oct. 16 will be the homecom-, Lake High School, ing football game against Mil- * * ★ „ ford. On Oct. 17, the council | Among them is 16-year-old will sponsor the anual dance in , b a r b a r a Briesemann, from the school gym. | Luneburg, Germany. Walled Council representatives at- ' Lake’s only exchange student, tended their first meeting she is living with her American Tuesday. President Eric Fox-man met with freshmen Marsha Gesses, Fred . Hinge, Gerald Sullivan, Barbara Waldon and Karen Kirk and sophomores Jerome Robb, Terri Kidd, Timothy Moller, Cheryll Fogg, Sharon Curran and Pat Foreign Sfudents at WKHS By PENNY YOUNG Exchange students froni six foreign countrjjis are finding Waterford Kettering High School a new experienc4i this year. Here as part of the Youth for Understanding program are Gabrielle Matthias and Marita Hahte of Germany; Reljl Ukita of Japan; Erja-Rilta Salonen of Finland; and Christina Svenonius of Sw^en. Alsowttending Waterford Kettering while In the United \ States are Maria Tei^ Medina froM Cohnabli aod Olivier Fernandez of Italy, All are living with families in the area ahd attending regular classes at WKHS. ★ , dr ■ , I . Fifty-five members of the Waterford Kettarlng marching band |Wlll participate iq a Band Day at the University of Michigan tomorrow., / V The Stagemasters have announced the cast fur their first production of the year, “You Can’t Take It, With You,” a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, to be presented Nov. 5 and 7 in the WKHS gjrm. ^ Id leading roles as Grandpa Vanderhof and his scatterbrained daughter, Penelope Sycamore, are John Peterson and Corrfate Joles. Essie will be played by Mary Strohmeyer; Rheba, Pat Young; Donald, Charles Merz; and Mr. De Pinna, Robert McNab. ★ ★ ★ Ralph Dikeman Will play Ed. Mary Ann Colgrove, Gay Wellington; and Harry Kevorkian, Boris Kolenkhov. Also in the cast are 'Thomas Ojay, Judy Bcilfuss, Greg Bdker, Honey Frankowskl, John Basch, and John Gram- sister, Denise Mansfield. Both girls are members of the senior class. This has been a busy week for sophomores and Juniors. Sophomores took the ITED tests whieh are designed to measure what they’ve learned In nine different areas, there-Juniors on the council are by aiding in eounseling. Lucille Allx, Susan Sanderson, Dennis Sullivan, Charles Bailey . tests .show jun- and Diane Johiison. Susan Penny, Hichard Strauz, j , i . Toby Pitser. Susan Gotshall and Ong.nally, Walled Lakes Richard Taleschini represent homecoming was to an a ter-, noon game. Although Oct. 16 is ! the Friday of Teachers’ In.sti-I tute, many students protested that an afternoon game would lose attendance and atmosphere. The new date is Oct. 30 with P)ast Detroit at 8 p. m. The .student council will spon.sor the game, following the dance. the seniors. PdnAy Young wUi be^tudent director. LAKE ORION Bv PATRICIA WARD In the midst of organizing I their clubs, Lake Orion High School students are also engaged in autumn activities. kkk ! Senior class members are raising funds in the annual mag-,azine subscription sales. Senior pictures will be taken beginning Tuesday. Juniors are awaiting the arrival of class rings Oct. 8. The cheerleaders and student I council will jointly sponsor a bus to away games. The student council will also operate the concession stand at home football games. Members for the Drag-on-Inn board, the governing body of the Youth Center, were chosen this week from each class. 'The Youth Center reopened last weekend. ★ * ★ LOHS band is under new direction of Roger Faulman. 'The musical Dragons, led by drum major Ray Whempley, are preparing for tomorrows Band Day at the University of Michigan. High school bands from all over the state will be performing. Also on the band's fall agenda are pregame and halftime shows at each home game. CLARKSTON By CATHY lUCIIARDSON With the beginning of the school year at Clarkston High Sch(K)l has come the election of class and club officers. David Coulter has been elected president of the senior class. Others chosen to lead senior activities were Paul Hinkley, vice president; Cindy Humphrey, secretary; Don Stageman, treas-and Carol Cinader, point secretary; Id the near future junior, sophomore and freshman classes will be holding their first meetings l.i nominate and elect officers for the ’M-'65 year. Mrs. Donald Czarnicki, En-jlish instructor, has been chosen by the Y-Teens as clUb sponsor. In other club elections. Sue Hamp.shlre was chosen chaplain; Patril'ia Bi.Hhop, historian; and Jody Strothers, interclub council member. k * k Other officers, elected during the past spring, are Kris Smitii. president; Heidi Buehrig, vice president; Nancy Gottsehall, secretary; and Jacquie Leonard, treasurer. Underclassmen school pictures were taken today. V ' V T t/' ' ■// / ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19^4 Compost Pile Helps Garden >!n»e flowers and vegetables you grew thia year were nour> tibed by the d»emicals they took from the eir, the soil and the water in it. While it is obvious that you cau do nothing about replacing those substances in the air and water, you can, add should, at-teippt to replace them, in the soil. ' Fertilising is the obvious way, and, for ahunal plants, this shoold not be done in But soil that is not in good mechanical condition isn’t going to retain fertilizer for any length of time, and the physical condition of your soil is soi thing you can help right now. . What are you going to do with the leeves that fall from your trees? 6OMPOST PILE “ If you bum them you are burning dollars, for dug into the soil or placed on a compost to decay, than later added to the soil, they furnish valuable organic matter. The same applies to the weeds yon pull daring fall clean-up of the garden; to the remains of the vegetable plants after yon have used the crops and even to the leftovers when preparing the vegetables for table use. Many gardeners say they have no room for a compost pile, or they don’t like the appearance of (Hie. But, if yon wili dig a. hole at one comer of your garden pab:h, U inches deep and as large as you please, fill it with any green plant refuse you have add a cupful complete fertilizer, then cover with soil, you’ll have started on a program of soil im- Summer Foliage Insures Privacy When siimmer goes, the leaves of tree and shrub that screened your picture window drop and drift away, leaving your privacy unprotected. This is a problem that faces every tenant of large glassed-areas, whether in living room, dining room, breakfast nook or study. Mark the boundaries of that hole, so you’ll know where green matter has been buried. DIG ANOTHER Dig another hole alongside the first, and All this one too. You can rejuvenate the in a garded by this process from one end to the other. As the green plants decay, assisted by the fertilizer, the soil on top of the holes will sink. Throw in more as necessary, using the soil you dug out. i Next spring, when you turn over or till your garden, you’ll mht soil and decaye(jl organic ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable Bumws Inside Gardening Is Fun Too Hie homemaker with a green thumb can now employ her talents inside the home as well as out in the garden. Concrete slabs, picture windows and an increasing use of skylights have brought about the increased popularity of indoor gardening. Along with this trend is an accompanying problem in dec-orati(« and home care. Gar-i dens need dirt and water—and neither is kind to wood or resilient floors or walls. This has created an ia^ creased use in the home of the old standby—ceramic tile. This rugged yet beautiful material is ideal for all surfaces exposed to planting-floors, walls and even window Ceramic tile’s popularity in indoor gdMens ih attributable to the same qualities that have made it the preferred material in bathrooms and kitchens. Tile is toufih end easy to clean. Its surface is impervious to scratches and mcdstiue, and its natural colors blend well with plantings, either as a background or foraccents. The loss of screening foliage not only exposes you to die view of passersby and to the but since the midday sun is closer to the horizon in winter (because of the inclination of the earth’s axis), the damaging effect of its direct rays on upholstery and rugs is increased. One key to the situation is the aluminum vertical blind, which can solve both of these problems and at the same time bring to a room an exciting (lecorative accent. The vertical blind, consists of a series of aluminum louvers, installed in an upright instead of a horinmtal position, having the functional advantages of Venetians and the decorator advantages of drapes. PROVIDE PRIVACY They can be rotated to provide privacy and light and air control. They can be closed completely and take on a drapelike appearance as a covering for huge areas, or they can be withdrawn to “nest” in only a few inches of space, rostering the visibility of glass areas in a few seconds. Small, hoU-down brackets ioconspicnoasly located prevent the louvers from chattering when in the path Of air currents. Verticals come in a variety of textures, such as linen, and colors, such as white, yellow, pink, green and beige terrazzo, pastel and forest green, fawn, blue, gray, Chinese and natural birch. This variety provides endless possibilities for striped and paneled effects. From the practical side, they are controlled by a single cord, and they almost never need cleaning. Dust can’t cling to the vertical surfaces and finger prints wipe off the baked enamel surface with a damp cloth. New Colors on Market Daylilies, once thdught of as a single variety, rather wild plant, are achieviiig an amazing variety of ixdors under Intense development by professional growers during the past 50 years.. Pinks, near-whites and yel- lows, melon colors and purples are being grown now in clay pots as hybrids. In addition t(r the new colors, growers have perfected daylll-ies with longer-lasting bloon^ periods, so take another look at these handsome perennials to enhance you^ outdoor living Lavender grows well in any well-drained soil in p dry, sunny spot. The most powerful builders’ saws in their class with totally failure-protected motors ... all ball bearing construction . . . new modem styling. PLUS all of the other quality features designed and developed by Porter-Cable. • ExUrMliearlabricatir l(rutt cue) • Man (Izt cantrnl knebi with accurattly calibratad dtytb • Htsvy-duty Mscblntd base • Sldfli llns cattinf • Off-ttt dttlia iMttr boniaf * Salaty kick firaif civicb • ■allt'la MUdust alietcr • nctarawladaw blade vliibllity m AT spcau. m iimimmims! ;«iep m for « demenetratloal McNABB SAW SERVICE I1345 BALDWIN FE 2^382 “T r FIRST STEP TO SPRING FLOWERS PLANT DUTCH BULBS Large Size Separate Colors Make Your Selection from 15^000 DARWIN-COTTAGE-TRIUMPH TULIPS Hyhreds and Red Emperior Included 10 for 89° 100 for 7.90 Oof‘118 ... all colors .. 10 for 39® Daffodils........... 10 for r’ Hyacinths ........... 10 for P’ EVERGREENS Freshly dug - balled andburlaped — Northern Grown. 1” to 9’® Juniper Pfitzer — Juniper Hetzi — Juniper Berryhill — Juniper Swedish — Juniper (.reek — Mugo Pine — Scotch Pine — Norway Spruce — Black Hill Spruce — Taxus Capitata — Taxua Anderson — Taxua Hicksi —Taxua Cuepidala — Pyramid Arborvitae — Glove Arborvitae — Euon alatui com|>acta. 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Get A BIG 25 iitfeh Ragldar *29” PARKER LAWN SWEEPER i22>s PRES-TO-LOGS $199 Onm of 6 FOR YOUR FIREPLACE STORM KING DOOR CLOSER Oc Rig. 1.95 St.45 Shock obcorbar tprlng prohiclt daar bird, oui GUTTER GUARD W math. 9" x 29' roll. Kmp* Ioovm « .50 S2.99 BERIIZ-O-MATIC FUIL Rtg. $118 TANK I.W I FIELD N9vP(Kllt 12 INCH WRAP4)N wxS” M.00 FIBERRLASS ^ INSUliTION a Pia*a*ii|ri|M«lah)lalMdd*aaiM • Itaiw ivaatlnt and dilnRl«Mla a tmwiala* ho and caM wolar llna* a Inmifalai haM ( aCanbagalMad LiaUID ROOF OOATINQ A 3" s: Flattie Roof Oolitliig i r ail” w:f// f:pyy/ f;' '1'!' wt*' ,1/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. j'RlDAY, SEPTEMBER 2j, 1961 tjl, ^CTeWW-fivb. , CHICAGO (AP) - The mt tion’s farmers have moved Into the fall harvest season hoping for relief from a late^season drought that already has cost nearly |S00 million in crop dam* age, an Associated Press survey idiows. \ farmers compared the r of 1964 with the dust bowl days of the dry mid*1930s. Many states report^ the summer as the driest bn record, with total rainfall off as much as 10 indies. A btatefiy-state survey today indicated that the most heavily damaged crops were corn, soy* Scholarships to Area Youths Sixteen area youths have been awarded tuitiim scholarships to the University of Michigan. Based on need, the scholarships are of varying amounts but cannot exceed tuition costs. Hie U. M M. recipients are among l,m Mtehigan high Bchod graduates who received scholarship awards under die competitive scholarship program created by the State Leglslatnre. The area winners are Monita Caihoun, 114 Spokane; Garry Carpenter, 384 N. Perry; Rich-ard Ek*er, 1809 Warwick, Sylvan Lake; Andrew Kives, 764 Cameron; Josedi McNeely, 473 Orchard Lake; and James Mitchell, 488. Montana, w ★ ★ Also, Phyllis Collins. 1948 Maryland, Birmingham; Carol Jones, 5090 Cold Spring, West Bloomfield Township; Michael Stanton, 942 Donmar, Birmingham; Donald Fraser, 5790 HaUAery and Cathy Van Gilder, 3515 Lorena, both of Waterf(»rd Township; and Lee Eastridge, 212 Lockestreet, Holly. Others are Jack Maccolman, 166 Ottawa, Troy; Laurel Gen-sley, 40 Hovey, Oxford; Teddy Boys, 32519 Wayburn, Farming-ton Township, and Charles Neltzel, 32245 Marblehead, FarmingtM. beans, sorghum and wheat." Many unharvested fruit crops were expected to suffer later this fall, and agriculture officials estimate the total drought loss will ekceed the 1500 million. * it ‘ , The worst drought areas were in the eastern sectkm of the countiy, with Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York among .die hardest hit. Lack of Water hM dried up thousands of pastures, resulting in heavy losses for dairy farmers in the East and Middle West. ★ / ★ _ it And silos throughout the country were 4mpty or near bnmtyl lacking livestock fodder for the winter. Here’s a sectional rundown of conditions in the drought stricken states: EAST Pennsylvania — farm loss expected to total |50 million with income in northeastern part of the state off as much as so per cent. 1964 third straight drought year, and corn, potatoes and apple crops especially hurt. Dairy Indus^ also suffered heavily. Eleven northeastern counties designated drought disaster areas. New Jersey — Crop loss In corn, hay and vegetable crops could total Ill.S Pontiac Youth Faces Exam on Robbery Charge Joseph Green, 17, 180 Prospect, is .scheduled to face examination Wednesday in Municipal Court on a charge of armed robbery. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac police picked up the youth early this week, and charged him with armed robbery after he admitted holding up the Tulsa Service Station at 701 N. Saginaw early Saturday morning. it it * Police said Green has also admitted an earlier service station hold-up and five recent taxicab robberies. Total take in all robberies is estimated at more thsn $350. mlUioin. Birds eating crops because their natural feed dried up. Sixteen of 21 counties ip state declared eligible ^or drought relief loans. ★ ★ it ' Maryland — 1064 driest summer on record. Total rainfall off nearly 10 inches. Hay crop off by 20 per cent and pasture feed virtually nonexistent. Crop loss estimaM at $7 million. Connecticut -- Drought second or third worst since liOOO, with rainfaU averaging three inches below normal. Vegetable crop loss estimSted at between $100,000 and $200,000, with more losses' expected in peach and apple crops. V ★ ★ j New York - Drought hitting pastures and hay crop resulting in critical dairy farm situation. No estimate of loss available, but 27 counties declared disaster emergency areas. Milk industry hit hardest, down $10 million to $20 million. Pasture conditions worst in history. West Virginia -- Severe drougk conmtions in parts of state with 10 counties declared disaster areas. Eastern counties hardest hit. Rhode Island — Drought conditions spotty. No estimate available. Rainfall below normal. Massachusetts — Hay hardest hit, down 10 perjcent from five-year average. Cranberries also affected. ■ ★ iW ★ New Hampshire — Hay most heavily d^ged crop, 50 per cent first crop lost. Feed ^ain aid given to farmers in eight counties. Vermont — Five southern counties declared disaster areas because of drought. Hay in trouble, 75 per cent of normal. Real Dres$ Bargain if Hubb/ll Wear 'em COi»Y, Wyo. (AP) - Cody husbands can get a real bargain if they’re willing to pay the price. ★ ★ ★ - They can buy a dress for their wife for Just a dollar as a feature of a sales promotion. But there’s a catch. They have to wear the dress out of the store. North Carolina — Three coun ties disaster areas because of June drought. No serious fires or serious flooding. Virginia — Drought relief aid granted to 28 counties. Grazing and haying privileges granted to 56 counties. Apple crop hit hard, fruit too small for marketing. MIDWEST and CENTRAL Kansas — Grain and com production hardest hit, with crops as much as one-third below 1963’s totals. Drought struck at critical time for com, but otherwise rainfall adequate. Colorado — Drought loss between $40 and $50 million with wheat crop off by 20 million bushels. Sorghum, sugar beets and grains also fell below usual output. No fire threat in wooded areas, however. ★ ★ ★ Indiana — Crop loss estimated at $70 million. Rainfall four inches below normal, hitting com and soybeans hardest. Minnesota — Worst drought in southeastern , part of state since the 1930’s, say farmers. Com hardest hit. Thirty counties granted emergency haying and grazing privileges on conservation land. Tennessee — Early moisture shortage hit com crop, but no extreme drought condition ex ists. Michigan — Com crop expCct, ed to be off, but other crops expected to flourish. No great drought loss. Wisconsin — Thirty-five counties seeking extension of federal drought aid- Prolonged summer drought has left many silos empty or near-empty. Ohio — August-September drought lasted 26 days, bringing disaster to crops in southern half of state. Some areas short 8% inches of rain. Twenty coun- Industriaiists, Educators Will Confer at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) -Industrialists and university educators will meet at Michigan State University Oct. 21 to catch up on trends in fields of industrial expansion where research plays a part. Main sponsor is the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association, a group of industrialists irivolved in various ways with the aerospace business. ties declared disaster areas. No damage figures available yet. ★ ★ it Kentucky — Tobacco crop loss set at $30 million with other crops also suffering. More than 40 counties declared disaster areas. Illinois — Shortage of subsoil moisture, but situation not bad. Moisture su{q>ly inadequate in 17 per cent of state. ' WEST Nevada — Drought conditions still exist in southern Nevada, where grazing conditions poor Fire hazard very high. One fire already burned up 400,000 acres in the northeast, with reseeding cost estimated at $1.5 million. Wyoming — Rangeland slightly drier than average, although drought conditions nonexistent. Harvests are expected to yield fair to average crops. ★ it it California — No crop loss in state, due to excellent irrigation. But drought conditions — high wind and low humidity have set off destmctive fires. ★ ★ ★ Montana — Normal drought in late part of growing season cut grain yields in scattered ITS FMl PUimNG TIME EVERGREENS Fin* Frash Dug Ev«rgr*«ns Ball«d in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting Spreading JUNIPER Pyramid ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS Large Landscape Sizes I'riced From $295 HARDY OUTDOOR m MUMS In bloom and bud. Add color to you gaden. SALE PRICE assorted colors mi $cons Rag. 2.95 2,500 Sq. Ft. .1®! (kSe DsiSIflar ft- box of scoHt SIkI DUIlUvl ! now Windsor Swrmff*?' • Kontucky Blungran at $4.99, iWi ; n, any 2,500 »<|. ft. tlto of ScnMi I OroM Sood. Turf Bulldar It Iho fortilixor that fllvot controlUd, ttoody foodlng to your lownl Ju$tArrived^milAHn DUTCH BULBS JACOBSEII’S easy to install ROOM-BY-ROOM CONTROL All it takes is a hoie this size to bring in the wire to heat your new room electricaiiy. No ducts, no piumbing connections, no drasticaiiy torn up waiis or fioors. Hcin(t(leling nr nindeniiziii}; your home? Here are il reasons why modern nameless electric heat belongs in your plans: NO RA on your present heating system ChancM are sromr present heating system doesn’t have too much extra capacity. Making it heat more living space could overtax it or affect heating in the rest of thb house. When you add ffameless electric heat, you’re adding a new, separate heating system. 0- Electric Hetd lets you dial the exact warmth you want. Addirig a nursery? Keep it at 72°. Adding a family room? 68° is just right for playing ping-pong. With flameless electric heat, therefs no need to overheat the whole house to get extra warmth in one room. And, when the room isn’t in use —just turn down the thermostat without affecting the heat in the rest of the house. With electric heat p get full use of di floor spaco-there's none taken up for fuel storage, chimney. loor. EFFICIENT I WITH KL.BCTRIC HEAT, ALL THE HEAT OENERATED lO USABLE HEAT WHEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT— NONE OOEB UP A FLUE. ■< BIG CHOICE OF ELECTRIC HEATING UNITS Built-in electric heating systems may be bHS«v-board unite; forced air or radiant unite set in walls; radiant cable embedded in floors or ceilings; radiant panels suspended from ceilings; hydronic units—even electric heat pumps that heat in winter and cool in summer. The important point is this: whether you’re adding a room or a wing—there’s an electric heating unit that’s perfect for your project. emn heat! With electric heat, there are no cold spots or drafts because any exterior walls are well insulated. Room temperatures need never vary more than a degree or so. Electric heat doesn't rob inside air of moisture, either. Set the thermostats, then forget them. Most electric heating systems hove no moving ports. Little to wear out, nothing to rust out, no burners to replace. QUIET Most typss of slactric hsating aqulpmsnt have' no moving parts. And, bscsuss thsy'rs flamsisss, slsotrlc hsating units srs so quist you nsvar Know thsy'rs on. -< lowest upkeep! Quick! Turn a dial and the heat's on when you want It, where you want It. No waiting for the heat to build up somewhere else in your home before you feel Its welcome warmth. No heat {or money) Is wasted In other rooms. A A etean an eief irir* light Electric heat is the cleanest kind of heating you can have-there’s no soot to circulate throujiih the air; cold, dust-laden outside air is not drawn into the house. Walls and furnishings stay cleaner longer-so you save on painting and redecorating. -< how much will it cost to add electric heat to your home? , An Electric Heating Contractor will gladly come out and estimate the cost to install and operate electric heat in your add-on or hard-to-heat room in your present home (or your new hofne, for that matter). Don’t know an Electric Heating Contractor? Call us. EDISON areas northern and soutbeasiem Montana 30 to 40 per cent. Jbne floods did minimum $12.4 million damage to some 1,000 farms in nine western counties, including $1.7 million loss Of || crops Drought and fire damage negligible. ★ * ★ Arizona — No drought problem. Overdose of rain the problem. Southern part of state hardest hit, where estimated $800,-000 damage to crops, primarily cotton. Lodge to Get Its Charter Pontiac’s Samhold Lodge 473, Sons of Norway, will receive its charter tomorrow night in ceremonies at the Waterford Community Activities, Inc., Building on Williams Lake Road. The charter will be presented by Supreme Lodge and 5th District officers of the Sons of Norway. Slamhold Lodge 473 was organized Jan. 12, 1964, with 65 charter members. : ’vKxrv-six. fjJortherri Plays Host to Kettering lE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964^ ^' tf;« '• f '‘ * ! / r :r\ tv Key Contests Listed on Tonight's Prep Grid Schedule A nember of key contests dot tonight's high school gridiron schedule as area teams move into the second week of the 1964 campaign. On the local scene, Pontiac Northern goes gunning for its second victory with a home encounter against Kettering at Wlsner Stadium. Game time is 8 p.m. An unu.sual aspect of Ketter- ing’s victory over Lake Orion last week was the absence of the forward pass. The Captains threw nary a time and actually the aerial attack wasn’t needed. The ground game clicked to the tune of 380 yards and a 32-0 win. “We planned it that way,’’ coach Jim Larkin ex- plained afterward. “We didn’t want to show too much.’’ It could have been that Larkin was looking ahead to Pontiac Northern. Northern has a tough defensive line and the Captains are expected to use the air lanes to open up the defense. Elsewhere on the schedule, Waterford will make a bid for its second victoiy with a date at Southfield. Walled Lake, downed > by Royal Oak Kimball in its opener, plays host to a tough Berkley eleven, and Farmington journeys to Plymouth. A pair of key loop tilts are on tap in the Wayne-Oakland League with Milford at Holly and Clarkston at Northville. The latter two shared the W-0 title lasty^ar. Frank Crowell’s Qakland A League grid teams—the one he left and the one he went to-will command a major share of the interest in the opening loop games tonight. He’ll test the Eagles, victorious over Tawas Area last week, against usually potent Clawson at Madison Heights. Avondale plays at Troy, Lake Orion plays host to Fitzgerald and Rochester travels Cousino. OTHER GAMES Romeo, fresh frond an 18-7 win over Richmond, takes on Chippewa Valley at home and Lapeer moves to Saginaw for. a Giants Meet Redskins in Home Debut New York Unit Slight Favorite Night Contest Opens Weekend Schedule By The Associated Press The New York Giants open at home tonight against the Wash-iit^n Redskins to start what promises to be another exciting weekend in pro football. Although both the Giants and Hedskihs have lost their first two games ip the National Football League, a capacity 60,000-plus is expected at Yankee Stadium for the first night homer opener of the Giants in 25 years. The game also will be shown on closed TV circuit to selected theaters in the New^. York area as an experiment. The Giants are favored by Air Force Falcons to Test Wolverines AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — Players who propped in Michigan accent the Air Force team that meets University of Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday. Four members of the first two teams of 22 Air Force players are from the Wolverine state including starting halfback D i c k Czarneta, 6 - foot - 1, 206-pound senior from Lansing, may see action as a ball carrier if anything happens to starting fullback Steve Amder. Tellstam was the second leading ball car- small margin although rookie quarterback Gary Wood from Cornell will start in place Of veteran Y. A. Tittle, who suffered three bruised ribs in last wieek’s defeat at Pittsburgh, Sam Huff, for eight years a star Giant linebacker before being traded to Washington in the off season, will be making his first NFL appearance against his former teammates. The San Diego Chargers, 1-1, battle the unbeaten Buffalo Bills, 2-0, at Buffalo Saturday night in what may be a preview of the championship game in the Amelrican I.«ague in Decem- ber. Action will be fast and furiou.s on' Sunday with five games in the NFL and three in the AFL. Green Bay. 1-1, plays at Detroit, 1-0-1, i n an unusual Monday night NFL game to wind up the weekend competition. Sunday’s NFL games find the champion Chicago Bears, 1-1, at Baltimore 1-1, Cleveland 1-0-1 at Philadelphia 1-1, St. Louis 1-0 1 at San Francisco 11 Minnesota 11 at Los Angeles 10-1 and Dallas 11 at Pittsburgh LI In the AFL. the New York Jets 1-0 are at Boston 2-0, Hou.ston 1-1 at Denver 0-2 and Kansas City 0-1 at Oakland 0-2. The Bears-Baltimore struggle pits two star quarterbacks. Bill Wade again.st Johnny Unitas, iaf the Colts’ home optmer The Colts lost to Minnesota in their league opener, but bounced back to whip Cireen Bav last week The Beans lost to Green Bay but downi“d Minnesota last rier last year with a 4.1 yard average in 70 carriers. Coach Ben Martin shifted him to fulltime linebacking this season because of his defensive prowess. NO. 2 SPOT Junior quarterback Paul 5 5- feet-lO, 170, another former Lansing prep, is N6. 2 quarterback behind Tim Murphy and likely will be called on for heavy duty against the Wolverines. Dearborn’s Joe OlGorman, a 6- feet-3, 214, senior, is one of the most reliable wingmen on the Falcon team. Primarily a decoy last season, O’Gorman caught four passes for ^40 yards but is pegged for more activity in the pass receiving department this campaign. The three husky Michigan regulars, Czarneta, Tellstam and O’Gorman, are part of the reason for Air Force being t h e largest team ever to represent the Falcons. Along with being much stronger and with more depth, Air Force this sea.son features a power running attack and plenty of passing with left-hander Tim Murphy, the starting quarterback from LaCrosse, Wis. TOP RECEIVERS ACHING WORKOUT - New York Giants’ quarterback Y. A. Tittle, banged up against the Pittsburgh Steelers last week, worktHi out yesterday at Yankee Stadium under the watchful eyes of coach Allie Sherman (left) and rookie quarterback Gary Woods. Tittle hopes to see action against the Redskins tonight in New York. The Falcons six top receivers last season are all back to give Murphy capable tdrgeLs. Czar-neta was 1963’s second leading receiver with 11 for 164 yards. The other leading pass catchers back are end Fritz Greenlee, last year’s Idadcr with 15 for 323 yards, Jim Greth and Bill Landes plus backs Paul Wargo and Ken daggers. HOT-FOOTED CAPTAIN - Were someone to give Kettter-ing halfback Jim Haviland a hot foot, he’d probably hardly notice it. The Captains’ prancing runner started the season with a bang last week by running 59 yards twice and 13 yards once for touchdowns. Last year he finished sixth in the county scoring race with 14 touchdowns. He’ll try to add to his past performances tonight at Wisner Stadium against Pontiac Northern. There are no breathers oiHhe gridiron schedule of Pijntiac Central’s Chiefs. The Chiefs were walloped 39-0 labt week by the state’s No. 1 Class A team. Bay City Central and this week’s assignment could /be just as rough. lie squad will Entertain an explosive Saginaw Arthur Hill eleven tomorrow at Wlsner Stadium. Game time is 8 p.m. The Lumberjacks routed Saginaw last week In their opener, 39-0, and displayed a crunching ground attack. Spartans Head for Carolina Led by 210 - p 0 u n d fullback Tom Crahnell, the Lumberjacks rolled up 2^ yards rushing and added another 98 in the air. By The Associated Press EAST LANSING (AP) - A confident and relaxed Michigan State football team flew out of Lansing today for the season’s opener against North Carolina. Earl Edwards did it, and so can we,” was the rallying cry among MSU coaches with long memories. They were referring to the victory by Edwards, a former MSU coaching aide, over the Tar Heels last week. Edwanls directed his North Carolina State team to a 14-13 mild upset of North Carolina. Aides said Coach Duffy Daugherty seemed to enjoy is picking the Spartans for any spectacular feats this season, despite a respectable 6-2-1 record last year. Team physician Dr. James Feurig reported th^ squad is in excellent physical shape. The only losses bwause of injuries were of Dick Proebstle, No. 2 quarterback, and defensive end Doug Roberts. The 38-man traveling roster and coaches were to fly from Lansing at 9 a.m., arriving before noon in time for an afternoon workout in the North Carolina stadium. The last home workout was having the pres.sure off. No one j, one of mostly signal ' drills. Players didn’t even put pads. Titans Play Toledo Reds Unveil World Series Ticket Plan The the Michigan State was the favorite for the opening of its 68tli season. Hie Spartans blanked North Carolina 31-0 last year and won 38-6 the year before. Daugherty is fielding separate offensive and defensive units this fall, to make the most of a thin roster of talent. U-D Tries to Find Passing Game :t ('leveland hopes to romaiti in the unbd to spark Cleveland's' •'>' Associated Press bock and an ambitious Texas [ bama’s home game with Tu- ninning attack as usual to offset i University of Didroit Ti- j Tech team that wants to prove lane, is at nght. the Eagles’ offense The Browns ’ ‘‘ins. who coach John Idzik feels it has at least earned its South-1 Bear Bryant’s Crimson Tide, were tied last week by St Uuis have upset Kentucky if: west Conference spurs. sparked by quarterback Joe TI-SS while the Eagles lost to ' *hey had found a passing game. The Rtxl Raiders shocked Mis-1 Namath, swept over Georgia 31-San Franci.sco ’28 2-1 hosts Toledo tonight in one 6f: si.ssippi State il-7 in their open- 3 last week and is a top-heavy CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds, right thick of the National League pennant race announc^ plans ! Friday for handling of World tumgeg from the outfit that was Series ticket applications. The Reds got another boost in their pennant drive Thursday night when the Philadelphia Phillies lost 5-3 to Milwaukee. Second place Cincinnati now tops in defense against rushing in the Big Ten in 1963. The of^ fense, led by quarterback Steve Juday, is yet to be tested. There are no kicks about the kicking. I.ou Bobich, who kick- trails the league-leading Phillies f^^j. points and added by three games^ ^ | g fidj g^gi against North Car- ^ olina last fall, is backed up by stern 'll**)*''' footb.'ill games on the er schedule Franci.sco. but tlw pa.s.smg of,, IX'"'"!! w"-'* held to 15 yards Charlev Johnson and the run-' a.s qmirlerback Ron . mng of .)oc> Ctuldre.ss and John, »'^hop completed only one pass Dav.d Crow are experded to prevail over John Bnxiie's aeri i U-D-loldeo game tonight ! starts at 8:15 p.m ‘ Minnesota will relv on Fran!, Texas A&M. which lost 9-6 to Tarkenton's pusses to overcome!‘’‘'“‘siana StaU> laM week and IMH Angeles Roman Gabriel, igencraUy picked to inish That one, like mighty Ala- favorite over Tulane. PCH's Hollis Paces Speedy Harrier Field tile Rams’ No 1 quarterback, is expect^ 4o see action after missing the first two games because of a knee injury Don Meredith and John Roach probably will alternate at quar-t<‘rback for Dallas against Pitt.s-burgh as they did last week in the Cowboys' victory over Washington. The Steelers may suffer a letdown after being fired up last week to be»t the lear the bottom of the South- west Conference, meets Illinois and Ohio State, picked as two of the top in the Big Ten. open their seasons on the Saturday schedule that includes a prising number of conference games, surprising fur this stage of the season at lea.st. Four of the elite — Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and Auburn - have conference tests following their impressive opening victories. Green Bay is favored Detroit in Monday's guiiii' ,si STM,I, UNBEATEN tlioiigh the Lions will be bol I'cleiiding national champion slercd by the return of Night Texas, unbeaten in almost two Train Lane at left half Lane .veurs and\a .’tl-O victory'ovei* has beeh out with a knee injury. | 'fulaiic last week, visits Lub- Bill Hollis of Pontiac Central led six cross country runners under the II-minute mark at Beaudette Park yesterday, Flint Central won the Saginaw 'Valley triangular with 38 IMiints. Midland was next with 43 and PGH posted 47 - Hollis was clocked in 10:24. He was followed by Bob Zig-glcr and Jack Hobey, both of Midland, Gary Luster, Flint ■ntral. Bob Wiggins and Martin Acosta of PCH in that order. Acosta wa.s timed In 10:56 for sixth place. Wiggins crossed in 10:49, Mississippi, ranked No. 1 in The Associated Press’ pre-season poll, lived up to that high spot with a 30-0 romp through the vaunted defenses of Memphis State and now must te.st its defense against the solid Kentucky team. "We think this bunch of boys is capable of moving the ball on anyone. Including Mississippi,” Kentucky Coach Charlie Bradshaw .said. And Auburn, 30-0 victor over Houston, has a bigger test against Tennessee. Illinois is favored to win its opener at California and Ohio State is a solid pick at home against Southern Methodist. Indiana, a dark - horse in the Big Ten picture, is a slight favorite against northwestern in the only conference game. Minnesota is at liomc against Nebraska In the television game of the week, and is expect^ to win. I Dick Kenney, who has been getting spectacular distances kicking bare-footed—a style he learned in his native Hawaii. The kickoff will be at 1:.30 . If the Reds win the pennant, games No. 1 and 2 and 6 and 7 -- if necessary — will be played at Crosley Field. The series starts Wednesday, Oct. 7. ...c „ The Reds said no box seats at! (esT) Saturday. Crosley Field will be available for public sale. These seats have been allotted to season and plan subscribers and to baseball clubs, players, the press ahd others. The announcement said reserved grandstand tickets will be sold on an individual game basis only in order to permit a greater number of fans to attend the games. Tickets are |8 each, and will be limited to two per person. Volleyball Available The YMCA Is seeking Interested volleyball players, experienced or Inexperienced, to play in games three times weekly. Games will be played each Monday and Friday at noon and from 7:30 to 9:30 on Wednesdays. Clinic Scheduled in^ " An elementary boy’s touch football clinic, sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, will be held tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School. The clinic was originally scheduled for last Saturday but rain forced postponement. Two sessions of the clinic will be held tomorrow — grades five and six from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m., and grades seven and tl from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. ys will be coached in football fundamentals. Leagues udn be formed following the clinic. tilt With McArthur, aintondale Invades L’Anse Creuse fora Saturday scrap. A full slate of league action is on tap in the Southern ’Thumb. , Defend^ rhampion NeW Haven journeys to Capac, Dryden plays host to Brown City, Memphis moves into Armada and Anchor Bay has a home date with Alrnont. Defending champion Deck- ★ ★ ★ No Breathers on Grid Slate of PCH Unit Chiefs Will Tackle Arthur Hill Squad Saturday at 8 P.M. ervllle and Imlsy/City’will open the South Cejltral League race on the ImWy Field. In other S(X games, .newcomer Harbor./Beach plays host to North Huron, and North Branch ent^rtaii^ Carrollton. ★ In othgr contests, Emmanuel Christiph plays host to Warren Woods, Birmingahm Brother Rice/travels to Detroit Cathe-draL Ortonville plays at Gene-^ and South Lyon moves to willow Run. Brimingham's Groves and Country Day schools have key Saturday ball games facing them as they bid for winning football seasons. The former will be attempting to climb to the .500 mark when it meets Cranbrook at 8 p.m. on the Seaholm Stadium turf. It will be the Cranes’ season opener. Country Day, on the Other hand, already has one win and will be seeking a 24> log when it meets Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes in a lO a.m. game at the 13 Mile Road school. WOLL is the only Northwest Catholic League team not playing a circuit contest this weekend. The N 0 r t h w e s t Suburban League, meanwhile, will not begin its season until next week. Livonia Franklin visits Red-ford Union at 3 p.m. today; while North Farmhigton is host to Riverside at 4 o’clock. Tomorrow Highland Park will travel to Detroit Thurston and Oak Park will be at Madison Heights Lamphere, both at 2 p.m. SCORES TWICE Crannell scored a pair of touchdowns and picked up 83 yards. The loss to BCC last week was the Chiefs’ 11th in their last 12 SVC outings. PCH, after a jittery first half, had its offense moving in the final half but the outcome was no longer in doubt. The first-half performance caused coach Paul Dellerba to offer after the game. “I guarantee you we’ll be a better football team next week.”' Grid Schedule ---- ti North Brtnch on at Harbor Saach NEEDS POWER Central will have to put some power in its offense to Stay with the Lumberjacks. The squad suffered a loss on the defensive unit when senior John Knox, a M, 228-pounder, injured in the tilt against BCC, underwent a knee operation this week. Replacing Knox at the middle guard position will be KCn Voll-mer, a sophomore who stands 5-10 and weighs in at 165. Alllord at Hoi ;iarktton at K......... *laranctvllla at Breton Aotint Clainani at lirmino Clawson at MadlsOh Xochaster al^arran (iousltw < Chipoawa Vallav at Romao.^ 7:30 P m. Flint St. Mkhaal at Oxford Lapaar at Saqinaw MacArthur Alrnont at Anchor Bav Mampbli at Armada “----- CItv at Orvdan Haroar Woods at Wayna John Glann Canter Lino at Utica _ . _ Birmlnoham Brothar Rka at Oatrolt lr^a*Brandon at GanaaM h Lvon at Willow Run, f:N p.m. SATURDAY naw Arthur Hill at Pontiac Cantral CItv Cantral at Plint SouHlwaatarn ,tarford ( -ountrv 0-.. Hyland Park at Mffiliwton ■ Cllntondala at Mount Ctamtna L'A lala St. Jamaa at SL Oraqorv, Inolon Our Lady of larrows at SI. . r*(darlck*’aP'?f. MIchaal, J;30 pirn. Orchard Laka St. Marv at Roval Oak Roval ^Oat Itirtnalt SI. Anthony, t:J0 Night Life Expensive for 4 Late Bengals DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Lions players aren’t the only professional athletes in Detroit who have been fined for breaking curfew this season. Charley Dressen, manager of the Detroit Tigers, slapped fines totalling $1,000 on four of his players in two separate incidents in July and A(igu.st, it was revealed today. July 14 in Los Angeles the Tigers arrived by pldne and took bus to the Hotel Ambassador. However, Hank Aguirre, Norm Cash, Ed Rakow and Larry Sherry took a car to the hotel and missed the curfew hour. Dressen fined each $200 and when the Tigers fl8w to Baltimore, ordered (he team’s customary cocktails Mt to be served. Then Aug. 15 in Kansas City the Tigers played a night gamp and Dressen invoked a midnight curfew. \^en it was learned Aguirre again was not in his room at midnight, Dressen obtained the key and waited in the room. ; ■A ★ ★ When Aguirre arrived, 20 minutes late, he and Dressen exf-changed harsh words. TO CUT SALARY ^ Aguirre told Drresen he could not pltcl) for him and aoked to be traded. Dressen replied the Tigers would not trade Agulrra but would keep him and cut Is salary next year. Dreseen then fined Aguirre another $200 and left. It was learned that next year Dreasen will be managing, one of the youngest clubs In baseball as the Tigers arp planning to promote several of their top prospects on the Syracuse Inteiv national roster to the parent club. 'We’ve waited hmg enough,” a team official said. “Ihose idy and we iatend to give them a shot at the big .. “Why should we keep going with the same group of veteranli who year after year have produced mediocre flnlihei?" I Among those slated to year a Detroit- uqiform next seasog arp first baaeman Bill Roman, shortstop Ray Oyler, outfielder Jim Northrup, and pitchera BID Faul and Bruce Brubaker. T Outfielder Willie Horton wlU probably return also. } 17661640 V •< ■ ■/-■I- ' l7 , ''t, ' I ', ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ S I C SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 "'/ I y T' r - .,/ ' / twenty-sbven Major's Crystal -Ball Reveals Grid Upsd By MAJOB ^08 B. HOO^ tlpseiSjMciall , . JtSpMtollst One of the ancient truisms of football, my friendA, is that the ball bounceO funny, egad! I am reminded of this wice more by the exhaustive study of wind currents just completed by my colleague. Dr. Cicero Zlobotny, the fan^ authofrity on aerodynamics. Dr. Zlobotny has detected an nnnsnal amonnt of ethereal a^vlty over die Central Plains. (Ed. Note: Maybe some of the Mtajw’s hot air Is circulating over the area). These strange wind currents will spread over most of the nation by Saturday. With unpredictable up-sweeps and downdrafts carrying well-aimed passes and field goal attempts wide of their targets, close scores and upsets will be the order of the day, and the Hoople System has pegged a trio of startling upsets for you - hak-haff! Pittsburgh M, Oregon U (J.CJLA. 27, Penn State M Ohio ir. IS. Purdue 12 Texas SS, Texas Tech • Alabama 2S, Tnlane I NFL PICKS Redskins 28, Giants 17 Green Bay 17, Lions 14 Baltimore 20, Bears 13 Browns 37, Eagles 10 Dallas 24, Steelprs 20 Vikings 14, Rams 13 Albion Squad Eyes Revenge Against Ferris The Air Force, getting better and bolder every year, will shoot down Michigan’s Wolverines by a 22-21 count in Ann Arbor. Meanwhile, the Kentucky Wildcats will claw their way past mighty Mississippi in Jack-son, 14-13. Saving the best for last, 1 give you upstart Ohio U. to vanquish Purdue, 13-12. And don’t forget you read it first in the Hoople selections — har-rumph! Now on with the forecast: Air Force 22, Michigan 21 Arkansas 80, Tulsa 0 Army 21, Bosota College 7 Anbira SI, Tennessee 17 Washington 1|, Baylor 8 Illinois 21, CaUfomla II Oregon State II, Colorado U.8 Duke 18, Virginia II Texas ChrisUan 31, Florida State 2)( Florida 7, Mississippi St. I Georgia Tech 22, Miami (Fla.) II Vanderbilt 31, William & Mary I Texas A&M 17, Houston 11 Iowa 44, Idaho 14 Indiana 22, Northwestern 28 Syracuse II, Kansas • Kentucky 14, Mississippi 13 Rice 20, L. S. U. 18 S. Carolina I, Maryland 8 Michigan St. 30. N. Carolina 10 Nebraska 24, Minnesota 12 Notre Dome 14, Wisconsin II Ohio State 21, S.M.U. 12, Oklahoma 24, Southern California I By United Press International Members of Albion College’s football team will have one thought on their minds when they entertain Ferris State Satr urday afternoon... revenge. The Britons avenged one of their three 1963 defeats last week by downing Wheaton 111., 12-7. All other MIAA schools are in action in non-cooference games. Ainu hopes to pick up its second straight win Saturday night at Ashland Ohio while Kalamazoo will open its 1964 season at Lake Forest III. WD^S PACING CLASSIC-Favored Vicar Hanover (6), driven by Billy Houghton, crosses the finish line to win the first heat of the Little Brown Jug yesterday. Lysrs Hanover (4) placed second and Red Carpet was third. Vicar came back tp win the third and deciding heat to claim the pacing classic. Adrian will travel to Eastern Michigan seeking to even its recdrd at 1-1. Michigan Tech takes a 1-0-1 record to Moorhead St at Minn.. Saturday in its Northern Intercollegiate Conference opener, and Wayne State opens its President’s Athletic (Conference campaign at Allegheny Pa. Northern Michigan hop^ to snap a two-game losing streak when it entertains S E. Missouri State and Grand Rapids JC woiild like to get on the winning side of tihe ledger at Defiance after bouring to-North-wood Institute last week. Hillsdale takes a 1-1 record to St. Norbert Wis. Saturday night • TODAY’S ChkMM DtlroR S S :SJ 1 *0 M JM 4 M 7} .m UVk n n .m 74 77 .477 ITVk 74 77 .477 I7W N«w York ...______,...... (NartNii 4-14), night - (PIxarro 17V| at Kanui City - MJ), — It 7J). nighht _ ...a arlAttSrSyht ilcaoo at Kaniai City, twilight iw York at Wathlngtan .......'lavaland riMa InX* ** ______ad, U.t. Ilea, Iw*. Mly lw«ra «f Uylfig thna, 90 tiMta hy wwItT •r phaiM toUa Authoriand Cessna Sales and Service J g TiMiWfy'a rSmI ....iwauKaa 5, PhIMalphIa 3 It. Loula 4.4, Plttatwrgh jM Chicago 4, Loa Angalat 3 ----------ichadulad. tagay'a * BUBER'S ...f) at aw York (Jackton .. .. Little Brown Jug Won by Vicar After 'Trap' By The Associated Press DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -Billy Haughton, deft driver of harness horses, figures he was lucky to get home in front witi Vicar Hanover in Thursday’ 19th annual $66,590 Little Brown Jug. But come home in front he did for a ^,638 payoff which vaulted the Vicar’s 1964 salary to $79,-360. Haughton, the fO-yea^r-old reinsman-trainer from Glen Head, N.Y., has won ovdr 2,000 races, but of this one he de- “We were lucky to wi thought we were trapped after a half mile of the deciding heat, and at the three-quarters I was really concerned. But the colt proved he was ready and when Red Wings'Rally Tops Black Hawks HAMIL’TON, Ont. (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings wiped out a 2-1 deficit with three goals In as many minutes in the third pe-ridd Thursday night and beat the Chicago Black Hawks, 4-2. Norm Ullman, Floyd Smith and Gordie Howe sedred in that order to give Detroit its fourth ireseason exhibition victory. It has one tie. Howe also scored in the first period and he set up Smith’s goal, which proved to be the go-ahead tally. we got out of the pocket near the head of the stretch I knew we could win.” Vicar Hanover, bay son of Torpid, the 1957 Jug victor, had everything his own way in the first heat of the test for 3-year-old pacers over Delaware County Fairgrounds half-mile track. He made every poSt a winning one in 2:02, despite 50-degree temperatures and 20-mile winds. (Tombat Time, with 36-year-old Bruce Nickells of Orlando, Fla., at the helm, took the second division the same way, in 2:00 4-5. Three of the 13 entrants Were ousted in the preliminary heats of the split race, and the other 10 came back for the third. Ciombat Time, purchased sd a yearling for $4,700 by the Tamarack Stables of Apinesville, Ohio, led most of the way in the deciding heat, hitting the quarter in 28.2, the half in an even minute, and the three-quarters in 1:30 4-5. But Vicar Hanover nipped him 80 yards from the wire and won by less than a length in 2:01. Up to then the ultimate winner had been locked in third place, with Senator Burton, second at the half and Red Carpet in the place position at the three-quarters post. Attorney Donald D. MacFar-ine of Grosse Pointe, Mich., wner of the victor, said: ‘"rhls is the greatest thrill of my life. At last Michigan has beaten Ohio State.” A crowd of 35,000 viewed the two-division sidewheeler classic. ,’1i'c«g. FLYINQ tIRVICE PONTIAC AIRPORT N PhoHB 674-0886 i I FrcncTtoo (Ptrry (Buhl 13-13) Anguin (L. Millar 4-4 or Ortaga 7-4) at Houiton^ (Bruca 14-7),. night Cincinnati Mllwauka< SI. Louli .. . ..—..j San Franclioa at Chi lalphia irgh hkago Bill Forrah Soys, •'The Fact That We Wholesale Car Parts Is a Break for You, ksd t* wan (or days whilg tha daalar grdarad thg , pBft* got daHvofy Guaranteed in over 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada I Free installation • 15 min. servica Budget Plan available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS Saturday night Barbara Emery converted the 3-7 split during Columbia Avenue Baptist Church Mixed League activity. ' The Pontiac Motor Tempest League has already had a 110 triplicate by Arthur Chambers, and a 1184 all-spare game by Jack Goodchild. AHENTION Boys and Girls JOIN A BOWLING LEAGUE, JUST LIKE MOM & DAD! Trophies and Other Awards — Bowling Shirts — Bowling Banquet Starting ^ SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 110 AM. and 1:00 P.M. ^ SIGN UP "Since when do you drink Bourbonr “SiiKe I tasted Jim Beam” $4.52 4/4 01. Cwta #444 $2.8^ HAGGERTY HAS IT! EUXOErCABLQAD SALE! 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California? World’s Fair? RENT A DODGE MOTOR HOME RENTAL RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR FALL AND WINTER MONTHS lt'( a rolling homo that ilaap* 6, it at toif-contained at any homo can be. laiy to driva, aaty to park, carrioa a pattengor car can driva tha Dedga Motor Homo whoravar tha load. Nap, cook, aat, play aa you roll along at ning hot or cold watar, ra- fully oporativo at you travel. And tha minute you atop, you're home — living in relaxed comfort in your tpaciout home on whaelt. Bring the pup! Patterson Motor Home Rentals OF ROCHESTER 1001 S. MAIN Authorised Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperiol and Dodge Truck Dealer Dot. 755-4360 Local 051-4558 Pennant Race World Series Ducats on Sale We Need You! IF You have Some Knowledge about automobiles we will train you for Service Salesman. Ask for Mr. Tal-lenger, Service Mgr. Beattie Motor Sales 6806 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1291 NEW YORK (UPI) - the New York Yankees, with their 14th pennant in the last 16 years practically won, today an-hounc^ they are now accepting mail orders for World Series tickets. A ★ i The Yankees said number of box and reserved seats will go on sale immediately, by mail only. There will be no “over-the-counter” sales of box and reserved seats. Mail orders will be limited to no more than two sets of World Series tickets per customer. Each set consists of one ticket for each of the three games scheduled at Yankee START AWAY 'The Series will open in the park of the National League champion on Wednesday, Oct. 7, and the second game will be played there Thursday, Oct. 8. ★ ★ ★ The third, fourth and fifth games if necessary w i 11 be played at Yankee Stadium, if the Yankees win the pennant, with no day off for travel if an eastern team wins the NL flag. That would mean the New York portion of the Series would be played on Oct. 9, 10, 11, a weekend. If required the sixth and seventh games would return to the NL park. Box seats for the three games at Yankee Stadium will sell for a set and grandstand for $24. An additional $1 is required for mailing and handling each total order. Ticket orders must be Sccom- panied by a certified check, banker’s cashier check, U.S. money order or express money order only. No orders postmarked prior to Friday night will be accepted, the Yankees sdid. ★ ★ ★ Standing room tickets at $4 each may be purchased in any quantity for single games at Yankee Stadium either by mail or at the stadium. Bleacher seats at $2 each will be sold only on the day of each game at the stadium. Applications should be a d -dressed to: New York Yankees Yankee Stadium Bronx, N.Y., 10451 St. Louis Nine Moves Closer Philadelphia Bumped by Milwaukee, 5-3 .‘.If Skipper's Bpo-B^ Gives Cubs Scare By United Press International The Philadelphia Phillies may not be lost because they hesitated but they sure have created a free-for^. First it was the Cincinnati Reds who barged back into the National League pennant race and now it’s the St. Louis Cardinals who have moved back Into a position which must be reck-' oned with. EEWARD -Ockl. ' I hung up I rtMled Ehason, Tacoma driving lor me rnmies « range professional, kisses the ; ago but ^ay t£t had Ernie Banks a^ first base ball after the richest, most | ^ all season - so I just put down satisfying shot of his 17-year I getting his narne instead of John Bocca- golf cai:eer durln. the second That s because n s gening intended to nlav ” round of the Greater Seattle mighty crowded up around first, heUa, who intenned to piay. CfflCAGO (AP) - Try to figure out this baseball boo-boo. It happened In the Chicago Cubs-Los Angeles Dodgers game in Wrigley Field Thursday. The Cubs won 4-3 with two runs in the ninth. If they had tost, faces would have been redder. About 30 minutes before game time, head coach Bob Kennedy of the Cubs had a phone call from his wife in Mesa, Ariz. She Informed him of the condition of one of his hve children, who Is Open yesterday. Seattle Golf Open place in the NL with both the Reds and the Cardinals pressing I in behind the Phillies and cre-I ating all sorts of mathematical I combinations that could “rob” the Phillies of their first flag since 1950. I The Phillies had an opportun-[ity to restore their lead to four games when they played thp Milwaukee Braves Thursday SEATTLE (AP)—Young Fred Rodriguez, With two double bo- night while the Reds were Idlle. ‘ ' gies in the last three holes. But the Phillies blew a 5-3 de-survived the cut with a 140. | cision to the Milwaukee Braves. Four Players Share Lead Crowd Attends Funeral of Racer Jim Pardue NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - More than 250 persons crowded into the Rural FiSMng Creek Baptist Church Thursday for funeral service and burial of race driver Jim Pardue. Another 500 persons stood outside during the service for the 33-year-old driver, who was killed during tire tests at Charlotte Motor Speedway Tuesday. Eight of Pardue’s fellow racers Served as paHbearers. the 1965 * Oldsmobiles * Cadillacs NOW ON DISPIAY Sept. 25-26 9a.m.-9p.m. FREE refreshments 675 South Saginaw St. Across from CM TRUCK 8 COACH Near scum RLVD. FE 3-7021 Marti of Houston has no desire to play spectacular golf—as long as he can play the way he did Thursday to score a four-under-par 66 and earn one-fourth of the leadership in the $40,000 Greater Seattle Open tourney at the half-way point. Ctoupled with a first-round 67, Marti’s self - described monotonous tour of the Broadmoor course’s 6,728 yards, put him in a tie after 36 holes with Bob Bruno of OaWand, Calif.; Bob Batdorff of Reading, Pa.; and the consistent A1 Geiberger, former University of Southern California fairways star. Sevpn-under-par at 133, this quartet led the play into tray’s third round after the most massive assault on par of the 1964 professional golf tour. None but ihe pros who shot par 140 or better were left In competition' "Maiii t .1 • «« I rinw FinttRi when the field was cut Thursday night to the top 70 and ties. ^ A major casualty was Ken chartes^’cMdy Venturi, U.S. Open Champion, eiiiy ca»p«r who could do no better than 72- uabron Harri* 75 in his two rounds. Chi Chi Duong --------T------ . Doug Sandert Bobby Nichols, who began to CLOSE GAP share in golf’s big money after p„-hled the Reds winning the SeatUe Open last That enabled the Reds year, was one stroke back of the leaders—he and Tommy Aaron, Dow Finsterwald, Lionel Hebert and Jerry Steelsmith. Eleven more hungry pros were at their heels with 135s, including top-notchers Billy Ctosper, Bob Charles and Doug Sanders. After today’s third round, the field will again be cut to 60 and the survivors will take a day’s recess, playing the final round Sunday. Football will take local spotlight from golf Saturday when Washington meets Baylor in a stadium just shouting distance from the Broadmoor course. AT FIRST BASE Rookie Boccabella was on first when the game started and Manager Walter Alston of the .Dodgers noticed Banks was not there although he was listed in the line-up. Baseball rule 3:08 states that “if no announcement of a substitution is made, the substitute shall be considered as having entered the game when — if, a fielder, he reaches the position usually occupied by the fielder he has refilaced.” w ★ ★ Alston was not sure he had a move up within three games of valid protest. Meanwhile, Boc-the Phillies while they sat cabella came to bat twice, hit-around their hotel rooms and ting into a force play and also provided the Cardinals with grounding out. the chance to cut their first- in the sixth with the Dodgei's place deficit to only 3% games------------------------------- by svveeping a doubtoheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 and 4-0. And now all at once the two Field Day Set at Rochester Dow Finsterwald fast-flying pursuers are counting their blessings the chance to get at the frontrunners face to face before tbe season is over. The Rochester Klwanls Club The Reds have two games left ^,j day events at to play with the PhiUles and Haibach Field tomorrow for aU „„ ,3j Cardinals have fh''®®- nothing else, this means the operating on a theme “the Phillies can’t back in. bigger the turnout the better,” --Xl" The Phillies dropped t h e 1 r j chairman William Ear- -...............-.........-...... fourth straight game and scheduled acUvlUes from the bool's although he never ahead 3-1 and Ron i third base with a triple, ] l ella tripled. Alston Immediately appealed.’ Another rule says: “A batter shall be caUed out, on appeal, when he falls to bat in his proper turn, and another batter completes a tjme at bat in his place.” MAKES RULING Plate umpire John Klbler ruled that Boccabella’s triple didn’t count, the run didn’t score, and that Boccabella was out as an improper batter. The Dodgers disclosed that earlier in the game they had told riiortstop Dick Tfacewskl to Inform umpire Frank SecM7 that Boccabella was batting out of turn. This was to preKleter-mine what would happen if they should appeal and protest that he was an improper batter. “Trticewski came bade and-told us ttiey said he would be called out as an improper batter,” said Alston. ■k * * The Dodgers waited, then appealed after the rookie tripled. “It was just a matter of a batter batting out of turn,” said Secory. Baseball writers are asking this: Why did the umpires advise TracewskI and, in effect, Alston and his coach Du-rocher, how they would rule on an appeal before the appeal actually was made? Neither the umpires nor the official scorer are supposed to advise a manager when a batter is batting o(it of turn. The appeal must come from the opposing manager. Alston indicated that had he not been forewarned he would not have appealed because the f Dodgers were winning at the time and a subsequent protest from Kennedy — if upheld by the league office — could result in a replay. ★ ★ ★ As a result of what appears to be an umpiring error, Banks has a time at bat written into Six PNH Harriers Hit Tape Together Al BAldIno Phil Rodgers Al Feldman Poptiac Northern revealed the LTOn*ard depth of its. cross country squad yesterady by taking the first six o!Jit tVwronce positions in a triangular meet MrkT’sS,ch”Jr with Rochester and Troy. I “coowan The first six runners joined ooidby hands in finishing in a tic for F^nk Baa^ first at 11:03, giving PNH a win- "ma%?er ning point total of 15. Rochester gw Pace was second (59) and Troy last Paui Bonewn /ee, 'Gene Mitchell Bob Harrison Running for the Huskies were Tim I^aul, Bruce Gibson, Nick oo" Ochoa, Bob Burch, Dave Kay Gary* and Dave Praett. i M-70-IM m their last seven outings te a i g 3s fashion that has become typical I . . j , in recent days - they hit too ^ The top and top girl "ItlS little and too late. «- JtSl’iSi Two triples by Joe Torre-the ®®«v® first in the second Inning and 2:^'^ the second in the eighth—drove M.73-134 in three of the runs that cre-wIz-tM ated a 54) Milwaukee lead and tTIjIim negated a desperation three-run Philadelphia rally in the last of j the eighth. The losing pitcher «-4»-i37 ■ was Jim Banning, the veteran TMillw i who so often had been the Phil-m1»Ii37 ! ll®®’ “stopper” this season. “1ti371 Blaslngame went 71-3 In-7U7-133 nings to pick up his seventh ... finishers in each event Kiwanis members are financing the field day by selling peanuts at key locations in Rochester today, and tomorrow. Idaho Lass in Golf Lead SETS CLUB RECORD played, and Boccabella loses credit for a triple and a run batted in. 120 ROOMS I Harry UmblnattI Conodon . BalrcT THEY’RE HERE! The Dazzling New ’65 FORDS , VISALIA, Calif. (AP)-Shlrley 4IF72-13* Gibson scatter^ nine Englehom has taken dead aim hits and struck out 11 to ralM „ 'in the $11,000 M^73-t3l his season total to a club recorf! professional Golf Asso- mmIim 232 for the Cardinals In the elation open here. K®*"® and Ray Sadecki ^he Caldwell, Idaho golfer 7HSS-I37 came back in the nightcap with {jred a blistering 68 Thursday n^i» a five-hitter and 10 strikeouts to over the par 71 course in posting M-nliM rflls® hf® record to 19-10- | the lowest score recorded in the Visalia open’s three-year history. Her rounds of 33-35 gave her a two-stroke lead over runner-' ups Ruth Jessen of Seattle, -Wash., and Sandra Haynie of! Phoenix, Ariz. I FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD.4-DR HARDTOP Also a Choice Se|eclion of ’64s TssT mtnrs TAKE THE fgjM FEXFOlMMIMf '6S KEY AND SEE! at SIOLNEK-FORD, Inc. 921 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion ^ 693-6241 DRAOCAI RACING ASSOCIATION Membenliip Ap|iUcAti«oi New Being Taken Paul D. Wyatt 3634159 PUTT-PUTT 54 Hole Golf Ladies' Tournament Nlgbtly Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plains on Loon Lako OR 1-9181 On Sc€*oiicl siiid l.aiiil i'miivitvis >3000 CASH Now wo con loon you cis mucli as. $3,000.00 CASH foi you to |Kiy off oil o( Ihosu old bills, ond ihitull-mr-nf nreount',, Stall with a dean slate, hove only ONF payment, ONF plnre to pay, and cm e„sy pay mont plan to suit your budget. Your loori fully protected by life insurance at no enlm cost to you Loans completed within 77 hours No Closing Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NntionHl Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 *7^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2g> 1964 IX I. ! r IV twenty-nine By JERE CRAIG Have you ever regretted hot being able to bowl at 'home? Of cou^e, the cost of constructing a regulation lane and having a machine to set pins immediately varr-‘ishes such a thought for most people. , But thera is a sport quite similar to the game of tenpins that can bring^----------------------------------- much the same satisfac-' tion and provide a family honie recreation. The sp«1 Is Ijawn bowling and It has an ardent advocate in Pontiac chiropractor Harry God-sell. ★ ★ ★ ( Dr. Godsell was bom In Eng-v land where the sport is very popular, but never played it Until seven years ago during an annual visit to the Canadian Keswick Bible Conference north of Toronto. When his wife Neva ea-pressed delight with the game, he bnilt a bowling green alongside his clinic at 178 N. Perry. Now they and associate Dr. John Nickoioff spend many hours during the warm weather months rolling bowls at the kitty or jack. Sr Sr ★ The bowls are ball-like objects made at a bias so they’ll pui^ sue a curved path on the green toward a solid white marble (the kitty) about the size of a tennis ball. The bowls are easily managed by almost anyone. The object is to put as many of one’s bowls as close to the kitty as possible while blocking | out the opponent’s boWls. SIMILARITY A game consists of several trips (lS-21) down the grten. It bears the characteristics, also, of shuffle board. ★ w ★ A green does not require an extensive amount of area, but does need attention to remain playpble. The Godsells are yery enthusiastic about the sport and are giaid to discuss their bowling green with those who are interested in lawn bowling. Perhaps the infectuousness of the sport is best described by the English story about .Sir Francis Drake who was bowling when advised of the approach of the Spanish Armada. Sir Francis supposedly said he’d finish his gamo-then go lick the Spaniards. •k k k A1 Pietz, Who recently bowled a perfect game during the West Side Classic, has his first reward for the effort. West Side Lanes proprietor Sam Pema has promised Pittz $100 as a token of appreciation for the 300 game at his establishment. Tennii Greats Can't Agree Davis Cup Matches Under Way Today CLEVELAND (AP) - Two old I>avls Cup cronies who have been making the big tennis series dS players and observers for 30 years, Jack itramer and Ted Schroeder, were at odds today ovw thd possible outcome of the 53rd Challenge Round. Kramer likes the Americans and Schroeder strings along with the Australians in the matches opening at 11:30 a.m., EST, oh the green Clay composition court of the Harojd T. fclark The first match sends Qiuck McKinley, the Nq. 1 American player from San Antonio, Tex., against Australia’s No. iz‘ mah, Fred Stolle. The second pits Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., against the recognized world champion, Roy Emerson. k : k k “I think ttie draw and the clay surface favors our boys,” said Kramer, a member of the Cup teams of 1039, 1946 and 1947, later king of the pros and successful promoter. ‘T wouldn’t be sutiwis^ to see Chuck and Dennis win the first three.” Bobo Olson, to Meet Middleweight Torres I^EW YORK (UPI) - Light-heavyweight contender Carl Bobo Olson has signed to meet middleweight contender Jose Torres in a 10-round fight at Madison Square Garden Qct. 23. Olson is a former middleweight champion and now is ranked seventh among light heavyweight contenders. Joe Louis Tells AIJ Two Fights Wifb Schmeling ' By.JOE LOUIS I’ll always remember my tWo fights with Max Schmeiing, They Were the low and hl^ points of my* career. And I’ll never forget how Franklin Delano Roosevelt Insi^ed ine to beat Mmc in the se^nd fight. * k ' iSchmeUng whs a real good fighter. He was a good counter ■ bnei^ ■y TIM AtMciaM Pr»M SOFTAS AKfSS^ House (BVIIIIINIHLMD •■'MIIIoc Prtii Piwt* JUDGING THE BOWLS - Dr. Harry Godsell and his wife Neva inspect the proximity of their bowls to the kitty (white object) after an end of lawn bowling. The Pontiac chiropractor has built a bowling green at his 178 N. Perry residence. ibf the smartest fighters I ever boxed, especially the time he beat me m 1936. He knew aU the answers. He outsmarted me all night long. Max had , been the champion from 1930 to 1933 and he was making a comeback. Everybody figured I was a cinch and they made me about a 10-1 favorite. I was only 22 and I had won 27 straight. Schmeling was 30. I guess we all figured Schmeling wasn’t much. We switched camps Irom Pompton Lakes to Lakewood, N.J. and we ran the camp kind of loose. We kept late hours. I took up golf. Schmeling had seen me fight Paolino Uxcuduh the December before. I knocked out Paolino with a hard rl^ht to the |ace. Sports writel's said it was the hardest punch I ever threw. ’ZUMTHINGS’ .* But Schmeling told people he saw “zufnthings”—something 1 was doing wrong. He didn’t say so but he meant that I was dropping my left, leaving my chin open. He proved it on June 22, 1936, in front of 42,000 people at Yankee Stadium. It happened in the fifth round. 1 started a left hook and he beat me to it with a right that explod^ against my head. I felt dizzy. Then he threw some 'more rights and I was down, j They say I got up at two. That shows 1 must have been dazed. In a sort of fog I heard Chappie (trainer Jack Blackburn) saying to get my guard up. I couldn’t do anything. I was feeling kmd of numb. LATE BLOW I came around and I might have made it if I wasn’t hit after the bell. I dropped my hands and He hit me onv the jaw. When I got to my corner my head was ringing. I could hear Chappie but I didn’t know what he said. Schmeling gave me a licking. My face swelled up. I couldn’t stop those rights and he finally finished me off in the 12th with more of them. SUMMONED Before the second fl^t I was in Washington at an Elks convention in 1938. I got an honorary membership gold card from the Elks. President Roosevelt heard about me being Iq the parade. He was a very busy nian then with the Nazi making trouble all over the world. But he sent a man to tell me he wanted to see me at the White House. They took me over [nln a car and brought me to the President’s office. The President asked me to lean over close. He felt my muscles and he said, “Joe, we need muscles like yours to beat Germany.” That’s the only thing he said. I think nobody back in 1938 knew anything al^t a war with Germany but I guess the President did. He got out one of his pictures and wrote on It: “To Joe Louis from the. President.” I felt real proud. I knew then I had to b«at Schmeling. Hitler was yelling his hate in Europe. He was bragging about how the Aryans were the best and'tho Germans were the super race. You could feel real trouble coming. You could tell It during training, The guys in Schmeling’s camp Were talking the Hitler Chappie kept me busy in camp. He worked on me to block those rights. He had sparring partners throwing rights until I learned how to handle them. ’The second fight at Yankee Stadium was June 22, 1938, my lucky day because I won the title from Braddock on June 22. The Stadium was jammed with about 70,000 people who paid over a million dollars. took a good warmup in my line. Not so much Schmeling but dressing room. When I climbed his trainer. Max Machon, and into the ring, I was sweating, the other guys. , I was ready. Ex-Cardinal Reported / Moving to N. Y. Molls ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Former St. Louis Cardinal General Manager Bing Devine is soon to l>e hired by the New York Mets as stent to president George Weis^, according to the Spprting News. k k k Devine, recently fired as general manager of the Caidihals, is expected to take over from , Weiss when the aitter/redres. WANTED I USED OARS and TRUC^ IN ANY SHAPE or CONDITION Free nek Up! Pofti for most mokes of Cart... New • Refc|«llt and Uiedl » ALEY AUTO PARtS rSAOLtT ST. - IPONTIAC .K'S.wi'e I Color TV—Storoo Phono AM/FM Mnltiplox Radios The tat shown features a modern design cebirMt of genuine Wairtwt veneert and hirdwood solids, Spaciel 32 cheuis, AM/> FM radio, stereo phono. 4-sp«ed record changer with diamond styluliandlpOUORTV. 50% OFF ON ALL RECORDS SYLVAU STEREO & TV SALES Opea Neadey, Wedaetder oad Pridex fveaiiga iq J 1809 Ofckard Uhe Head ($ylTaa Canter) PlMne 692-0199 Schmeling Goes Down In Return Match Hunters! Builders! Repairmen! Convert Your Pickup Truck to an All-Weather Vehicle "Hi CONVERTS to CAMPER COACH in MINUTES for FAMILY USE ... CAMPING. FISHING. HUNTING KD KNOCKED. DOWN IKAP ^99 Model 855 Reg. $365.00 3 Models Fit Mott Pickup Trucks' The WINNEBAGO K-D KAP li en« ef thi Ouy for v Scut U. M. WMUn Ik. Pd. OppB S LM. TUI 9 r.M. OR 3-145t ..........,...l_-___________ Schmeling had his jaw tucked close to his shoulder and his right cocked. I moved In quick. I shot over a couple of jabs to the head. I shot over another and a left to the body. He sort of dropped his guard and I sent over more lefts. Then I let him have a right. I put all I had into it. It landed on his jaw and it sent him reeling to the ropes. His knees started to buckle. I caught him coming off the ropes and I ripped one into his belly. He squealed like a stuck pig. He grabbed the ropes and I pounded him. Referee Art Donovan came between us. He wanted to give Schmeling a chance to g^t off thie ropes. He went down. He was up at three and I went back to work. He went down again. He got up at two. I measured him with a left hook and a right to the jaw and he went down again. Someone in Schmeling’s corner tossed in a towel but the referee threw it out and countinued to count. Navy has beateq Army in football the last five years. COMESEl NEW FROM I HAHLBY-PAVIOgdivn Hpripy-Davidson — • famous AmeC’ lean name — now introduces Ameik ica’s newest fun wheels, the nifty, thrifty M-50. A stylish blend of American and Continental workmanship guaranteed to please the eyO and the pocketbook. An all staef, welded frame forms a sturdy bacifr bone fof the M-50's dependable 50 cc. engine. There’s 180 miles of fun packed into every gallon of aasoline along with miles of adventure. One ride and you’ll agree --the M-SO by Harlay-Davidson is the preatest^new ^^on wheels.^ Take a featherweight ati Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan. Easy Credit Ternis When he reached eight and he: 18.50 DOVifN could see Schmeling was done, he waved his hands. I It was all over at 2:04 of the | first round. Some writer said 11 hit Schmeling 41 times. I don’t know how many. AH I know is I that I hit him as hard as I ever | hit anyone and I didn’t want to $4.30 per week. ROY'S 4 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES 203 W. Montcalm Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-38S1 BOUX! Pontiac*s Newest Bowling Facilities: MONTCALM BOWLING dENTR]^^ OPEN BOWLING ay and Thursday Evi d All Night Sunday! SITE of (he EAGLES AUXILIARY STATE TOURNAMENT! MONTCALM BOWUNG CENTRE 30 E. Montcalm (Corner Baldwin) FE 5-2221 MIRACLE MILE whtn you wear PORTO-PEDS NO OTHER SHOES GIVE THESE COMFORT FEATURES 1. Doubla-cuihlpn rubber haal (or buoyancy. 2. Cushioned arch-IKf (or lupporf. 3. Sfaalthenlifoi 4. Alr.cellad cushion (or com(oi (’ut open a Porto-Fed Shoe and what do you .see? Cushioning! Cushioning! CUSHIONING! Foot-ease built into every inch! ----You walk on air on a resilient, air celled rubber cushion. Your heels arc buoyed against shocks with a double rubber cushion. Your foot is cradled rest-fully on a flexiiile Arch Lift.... No wonder Porlo-Pctis are "America’s No. 1 Comfort Shoes”! Come in for a fitting today. Vse 4 Lujin Charge with oplion terms "FT' s : Vfy i T ' ’ ;■ , ' ' '^ ^ d '■' THIRTY ' ' ‘ /' ' ./;./^• ■'|: the PONTIAC PBESS. FRlDXY. ^g. ‘ yf^' / : House of ' ir FROG LEGS Roadhoui* Styl* ^ Franck Fitod Gulf SHRIMP ir GoMun Frind Maryland SCALLOPS ir Bialind LOBSTER TAILS ir Brallnd WHITEFISH •ktppod diract from Mackinaw City V'R-LOBSTER Nowburg ChoUeof Honunutdt you salad with choica of Dressing — French, Thousand Islqnd;-Vinegar and Oil, Creamy Style Roquefort. MORErS .St; CLUB 22N Union Lakn Road o« Commoreo Road Phono IBI-B414 Do You Rood Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! a Heipltals e Rest Hemet e $■ e Raioil Sietee • Ante Oealen a i.------ e lank Escarts a Heavy Iqwipaiaal'Tiafflc facait nTiomY CAR PATROtS 24 HR. tIRViCE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDINTIAL PATROLS MODERN upmiwn oihI SlliolMth U. Rd. FE 3-9879 i M ▼ J(r f IN POl^ AC IT^St Ti: ■ ino;' steak houm ^ ■ OICHA nwuaa, Servinu Fine Fo6d nnd liquor ; J | ...... Lundh - tot. til 8 - $t.l'8.r:i . ^ ,, I Dick Belmont at tlie Orgaft,. | 1 FRIUAV and SATURDAY NIGHT ^ g: is ^Dedicated to Your Dininfi Fleanure * ★ ........................ ' ' 7ntroducing CARNEB'S WHI foods ON RECEIVING END-Sen. Hubert H. Hunytlirey. DemO-crdtic vice presidential nominee, holds a wdinan’s shoe tossed into his car during his campaign tour through New Yorkis midtown Manhattan y^terday. At left, shaking hands with a person in the crowd, fe Robert F. Kennedy, Democratic can didate for the U.S. Senate from New York. Negroes Request Martial Law ' ' ill' •! n ings came at the homes of Ne-1 gro expoliceman Ardis Carder and Matthew Jackson, and there was no damage. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS FILM YET?...ITS6REAT!.......i<,i; ______________ASK YOUR NEIpHROR, HE’S SEEN IT... (Final 5 Days!) DOWN 1 Rabbit 2 Fermented drinks 3 Songs 4 Iroquoian Indian 5 Succeeding (ah.) 6 Disencumber 7 In addition 8 Step 9 Maximum distance 10 Time interval 11 Snakes | 16 Number j 20 City beautified by Michelan-1 gelo ! 22 Coronet j 24 Verdi heroine 25 Grapelike 26 Dutch painter 28 Food regimen 29 Border trimmer 31 Tardy 32 Detail 37 Eve’s son (Bib.) 41 Steepled 43 Fetish 45 Hail! , 46 Twilights (poet.) 47 Pheasant brood 48 Lampreys SO Granular snow 11 Adam’a fi|riit4)^ 52 Ailments-^ 35 (3dlfing aid> 56 Cut “Violencie and terror are the daily companions of Negroes of Pike (McCk)mb) County and throughout Mississippi,” the telegram.s said. “We request Immediate martial law for Pike County and the state of Mississippi." BROAD PROMISE Mrs. Alynne Quinn, Mrs. Ora Bryant and Mrs. Willie Mae Dillon, all recent bomb victims, met for about 20 minutes with the President and said he made “a broad, general promise of help.” Mrs. Bryant said she suggested the the FBI office In McComb be moved closer to the Negro section of the city “where we can get to the agents without white people knowing about it.” She said teen-age Negroes in McComb were “getting restless” but “we are trying to keep them in controi.” The Wednesday night bomb- BINE OUT TONIGHT (3 Some of our FEATURES:, -SANDWII ' oimirc cii me METRE IN LOVE IHREE TIMES AND THREE WAYS IN ONE JOSEPH E. LEVINE -Soiln m „ MBRffflfl MSSIMin Ytaif iw moSe 1 2 3 4 F ‘r" 7 r“ r" TT TT nr F3 ir w~ 6“~ ir iT" 20 1 w f [IZ ilHIM I lillM mm 35^ m ■jP 1 ■ 3S“ ■ M i 3i“ 5F 1 II TT 42 4T 1 ■ ^ l” 1 VT\ m ST 6T Br" 3 81 “ST BIT 87“ \ 1 68 BT 60^ □ ST gr •a ■ f- 4 .' . '..' • ' : 7 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 ‘^1 /' thirty-one' SUNDAY^Oa.18 l I^ qiiEOPET Rthmiiii ft COlO ARENA rAUSNCTACVUt BUY NOW FOR CHOICE SEATS NUm ORDBNS NQWI EndoNd it dM^ a moMy ordtr □ |U.^Fw 2:3d □ or 7:30 □ Show S«. Adffl. □ 32 □ 32.50 □ 3) □ 3SiS0q PORESEU, DMNNat.'S. ISIS Wtodward Aw., \News Briefs From World Scene | J- Franklin Pierce wasn’t highly I party’s convention in IDD*- He regarded as a nominee for Pres- wm nominated on the 49th bat-, ident until the 35th ballot at his I hX>7 Typhoon Leaves Death, Destruction Across Japan TOKYO (AP) ~ Typhoon WUda roared out into the North Pacific today, leaving denth and desjtructioh after a 24-hour sweep across nhich of Japan. Incomplete, reports listed DO persons dead, 8 missing and 238 injured) along With 40,560 houses damaged tn* flooded, 64 ships sunk and 192 others damaged or cast adrift. The conflicting views were set forth in a joint statmnent Thyrs-day night after two days of talks betweeb British officials and Bahamian ministers who flew here after Cubana Airlines began the once-a-week service last Monday. The Bahamas government warned then that any passen- gers arriving from Cuba would not be allowed to debark and would be deported. The Cubans said they would only carry dlpr lomats, Britons and Canadians. DAMASCUS, Syrta'(AP) -Pour Arab nations have orddr^ work begun on d $200 millini ^ogram to divert the Jordan River’s tributaries despite threats by neighboring Israel to fight. A board representing the United Arab Republic, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon ordered contractors to launch the project, wh|ich is designed to counter Israel’s tapping of the river waters. The announcement did not specify the extent' of the work to be stmted. The recent Arab summit meeting in Alexandria called for construction of the Moukhaiba Dam in Jordan and other phases of the diversion plan in Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. ■MOSCOW (AP) - Moscow’s deputy prosecutor blames parents and teachers for a rise in pregnancies among unmarried Soviet schoolgirls. ■‘Unfortunately, such cases happen all too frequently,” spid V. Baskov, writing in the government newspaper Izvestia. Re suggested more and sex education abd stiffer, na-| ticnwlde penalties for sex crimes Involving minors. LONDON (AP) - The Baha mas government says it will halt a new air service from Havana to Nassau despite Britain’s refusid to tear up the 1948 agreement that authorized Cuba •PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) —Police reported today 50 tribesmen armed with mears, clubo and stone axes attacked a 17-man police patrol Thursday near the village of wounding two AustraUan officers and 10 Papuan constables. Police said the attack was made by members of the cult which wanted to hire U.S. Presi-denf Lyndoh B. Johnson to rule them. Remembering the generosity of American troops during World War II, they pelieved Johnson would bring them great prosperity. For a time the 2,000 cultlsts refused to pay their head tax of $4.48 a year and planned to offer the money to Johnson. New Hanover Island, the home of the cult, adjoins New Ireland. PIIVE KNOB MAIL ORDERS NOW FRENCHMAN CHEERBD-Crowd presses close to French President Charles de Gaulle yesterday in Quinto (Ecuador) Independence Square, where he placed a wreath at monu- ment to heroes of Ecuadorean independence. Oe Gaulle is on a 10-nation goodwill tour of South America. GOES Sto|N^ laniMi S •■Hay Circa* CIrtIf SarfermaiKe DwM De Gaulle Confers Wilh Ecuador Junta | DIXIE ■ineloMS Plaate FInS M.59 WOW OPEN WOODY MARTEaVS, Vlaying 7 i^ighu Jl'eeldy! Bofiaeimra's Hot BvHot Lniicliifiif Sorfod Hoilf 11 A. H. to 2 P.M. AIRWAY LOUNGE 4S25 W. Huron (M-59) Phond 674-4)424 (JUITOv Ecuador (UPI) -President Charles de Gaulle conferred With Ecuadiod’s military 'junta government today before flying to Peru on the fourth stage of his 10-natlon tour of Sputh America. Vs*. '' The 73-year-oId Flrench leader was closeted for about an hour with the four-man junta headed by Hear Adm. Ramon Castro Jijon before his inidday departure. Militarjr and civilian authorities waited to greet him in injured when a cavalry horse, frightened by the storm of cheers that greeted de Gaulle when he rode through the city, reared and plunged into the Security officials bad a bad mpment when somebody in the crowd waved a sign bearing the letters ‘‘OAS”-the initials of the French “Secret Army Organization” which fought de Gaulle’s policies in Algeria. They relaxed when they learned that the sign was a token of greeting from the Organization of American Students at an English-language school. ' LAND .......TickataOf.. ■And . . .Kid«TI(k«t*OI.. S 4.IS SiOO i 4.15 liOO 7 10.30 3.30 1,00 I 2K» 5.30 THE FIVE DIXIE DUKES I AT PINE KNOB ON FRIDAY AND | Authorities elsewhere in South SATURDAY NIGHTS America continued a roundup of ■cHy.....................sum ■ ninit mcMu Mlf.*44r*tM4/ *tan -------M. Mill* ChMk* n«v«bto •• I g Owners — New Management — New Owners —New 'Japanese Chief Not Suffering CLUB^ TAHOE K PRESENTS ^ Tie ,, Elibraibi Evc?ry TIJES., WED., FRI. & SAT. NITE 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 tJmnum SlovniM, Your Ho$t i tropolis of Guayaquil, where he was to stop Mf for 45 minutes without leaving the alr-> port on bis Way from Quito to Lima, the Peruvian capital. Newsmen accompanying de Gaulle said he recievecl a warm-' er welcome In Ecuador than in either of the countries he had visited previously — Venezuela and Colombia — although his r^ptlon In those nations was enthusiastic. From Cancer' persons considered potentially dangerous to de Gaulle. Police in the Chilean border town of Portillo arrested Pierre Giraud, I a 28-year-oId Frenchman, on' grounds that his activities ap-1 peared “highly suspicious.” ' THE DRAYTON INN 4196 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-9398 DRAYTON PUINS 9 CLARKSTON, MiCH. CALL 625-2641 TOKYO (AP) - Doctors reported today that Japanese Prenrler Hayato Ikeda does not have throat cancer. But they said he requires three to four weeks of special radiation treat-ment to reduce a benign tumor in his throat. The Peruvian Navy denied re-' ports that several Frenchmen had been arrested in that country and sent to sea in a warship to keep them out of the way while de Gaulle is there. Presents for Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure.. ^•ELDORADOS Faaturing MAC VICKERY - Vocalist Wodnosday thru Sunday 9:08 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. JAM SnilON 4UNDAYS 4:00 P.M. Now Owntrs—New Managomont — Ntw Owners Everywhere his crowded schedule took him yesterday, Ecuadoreans turned out by the thousands to cheer him and shout “vtve la France!” Some broke through police lines to embrace hlm.^ Without such treatment, throat specialists at the National Cancer Center said. Ikeda’s condition might develop into cancer. brace him.^ tragic ACCIDENT One tragic accident marred tjie holiday atmosphere. A 60-year-old woman was killed and another woman and child were SANDERS FOR RENT TMAVIS Dr. Masaru Kuru, director of the center, said the tumor was about the size of the last joint of the little finger and was near the vocal cords. Ikeda, 64, entered the cancer hospital Sept. 9. An announcement at the time said he was suffering from chronic laryngitis. Doctors slartled the nation Thursday with the announcement that they had removed a piece of flesh from his throat for a biopsy. Plant Borrowing OK'd DOCTORS WILL TILL YOU a gentle laxative is best •H-vegatablt Nature's Rami.,, tablets for OMfo, easy rattaf. Only 0 at your ontf store or write for . ..Eg M fAMILY SAMPLE tot Ltwis-Hoaia Co., Dent. BI8, St. Louis 2, . ipmorrowsIrilW. LANSING (AP) - Winn Telephony Co. of Isabella County received permission from the Michigan Public Service Commission Thursday to borrow $12,000 to modernize its plant facilities. The firm serves 220 customers. D-A-N-C-I-IV-G Frillsy as4 Salrnlay Nighh * To The Musk «of a POPUl AR BAND! * ¥ OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY I ¥ LUNCHEONS aai DINNERS SERVED DAItt SnCIU SUID TABU fn/oy Ustming to . (VERA) Hommond Orgon la Ha taenia MaR, Taa. Wa4 Ibaro. • 14ua. THIRTV-TWO* V- '' I ' rf ' THE POiN ilAC TRESS, FKIUAY, SERTJiiMijtW.ti il»o4 Almosjt half of the nation’s population are either too young or too ^ for fidl-time employ^ ment. N^iy 70 n4Uion are under 18 years of age and 18 million are over 85. SQUARE and ROUKD DANCING CAMPUS BALLMtOM Missile Test Not ComDiete Success iicommmce UNION UKI.at HAOOCIITYRD, CHINA UKE, Calif. (UPD-the first public test of a portable Kedeye guided missile was not a complete success, but military men still had faith in it today. Redeye is a lethal to shoot dpwn a pilotless, radio-controlled FOF jet fighter. Reason for the apparent embarrassment was part the audience—some SO representatives of NAfiO and Al- weapon with which a single foot;: Ued coantrles as weU as rep-soldier could shoot , down a> resentattves of tte Senate Ap- troop-strafing enemy plane.' fiardMOMitorlallrooiir OMcInt l»Mr TlniiB.. SM.. tiM. CAMPUS OAILROOM : MiMi«aau«wMh DwkIimi Snnf T«m<, M., SM. Army and Marine Corps officers v^o took part in development of the 28-pound antiaircraft weapon appeared embar- propriations Committee which will decide whether money is to be provided for full production of Redeye. This was ^e first test of thei ordnance test station on thei missile against a ftill-sked plane Mojave Dmert. It k n b c k edj ' down in flames a radio-con-trplled OHlSE helicopter and a over the desert like a shootiisg sUur, made a direct and since it'hotf been equipped with I ^ the copter fell in flames. Time an, improved heat-seeking de- Jf?*^®** OH13E hehcopter and a |j,jng intercept was vice, -niis device enablcsTit to zero in on a twget-epeciflcally ^ii^aStane^ith After that, the test bogged the part of the torget which down frustrating!) as the drone gives off heat such as the ex- « i jet seemed-with almost human haust of a plane.. PROJECT RESEARCH stubbornness—to be intent ,oh A A A The public test was billed as staying out of the weapon’s Redeye was successful in two' part of the project’s reseaji’A range. ‘I shots yesterday at this NaVal and development {ffogram and - # w ★ not as a “sales presentation” _ for assembled armed forces^ brass and civilian VIPs. This was why no iarhead was nsed in the weapon. The tiny nose cone of the slim 4-foot-long missile carried a telemetry ^ichage whh* provided fnnctikHial information— now nnder study. The test began in rather spectacular and completely success- g^^pointJ ful fashion with the shooting . * * w toTmdttehetopW, TtaKD2rawa.ltan«t«xl The R«ley. op«.tor, K.n “ H tocUon Of tta «apon Itat w» On the next EM 3-0661 OfWiKitr^S‘j' lEsmuiijp wsesaHwl IJSSm jet on only one of four passes and did not score a hit. 1 CALLED SUCCESS Army Col. A, W. Reed, Redeye manager, said preliminary data indicated the nrJssile came within a distance of “somewhat less Than 10 feet over the target.” He said the shot was a ‘success from an engineering ifflBEmcB'ABtBft; pBtor OToolo - Aloe Guinnoss - Anthony Ouinp . Plot COMIttW ncfures pnawnw _ _______ THE SAM ing firm. General Dynamics, . emlained st^ upright on the ground with missile and launcher resting on hbi Aoukler like the eU W ' ka ct World Wer II Hirst kilo names. pass, however. Redeye popped the drone dead center and it I liHWi mtm MW f I tMN'WRiM'jan wnp ja, TICHNIOOLOII* Prom WARNW mOM. Tuo»., Wod., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Niol Dell’s Inn Call For Ratarvations FE 2-2981 DEMONSTRATION - The Army hits ipd sets fire to a slow-moving helicopter in a demonstration of its now Redeye missile at China Lake, Calif., yesterday. The fpdr-foot-long, solid fuel rocket spurts from it’s launcher (below), trails a streak of fire (upper left) as it zeroes in on the copter, which starts to burn (upper right) before falling to desert floor. ON TARGCT Wien the drope chopper was about 4,700 feet from him at an altitude of 200 feet above the desert floor and traveling At 86 miles an hour he received a “go” l^t on his scopq apd a I high-pitched whine arose from the weapon indicating he was on target. He pressed the trigger and the slim, fiery projectile raced Picked the Best Place to Break His Ankle OXNARD, Calif. (UPI) -Carpenter David Orr, 40, broke his ankle yesterday when he She Bares Ins and Outs of Dress Zipping Ordeal By EARL WILSON . J . .U NEW YORK - The Broadway stage, after alT its. wasted topped 1! feet .to tound ^ ^ arte,.a!»ifloldln8C0llapmd. *,tteaa Betty Garrett - to •■A *Jlrl Could Get Lucky'-(tal- * * onstrated how a single girl, living alone and Ambulance attendants placed bating |t, can zip on and unzip her dresses with-Orr on a stretcher and passed out calling ill a friendly neighborhood bachelor, him thcoiigh a window into the i ,„vented it when I was single in emergency ward of St John’s I Greenwich Village,” Betty triumphantly told Hospital. The job Orr had been jj.jj.ji brought laughter, then working on was the hospital’s 3ppia„se from a startled audience, new west wing, 85 feet away from the emergency ward. Famoas For Fine Food and Liquors for Over 12!S Years •Music by The Do-Mi-Sol Trio Russ ^tttmp Jim Moore Harry Jones DanctoK Frl. and Sat. Nights THE WHITE HORSE INN WILSON Tlie most loverly motion ^ picture ^ event of all! !MIY Earn laDYi MICHKAN PREMIERE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE OCT. 28tll MNIISSION ORCH. OAIC. * lAlC. PMCtS 108E AK L-R iun.t WtD. ( SAT. $250 $2.00 $1.50 MATS.: SUN. t HOIIDAYS S3.00 52.80 $2.00 UlEVEMNSS $3.00 $250 $2.00 ■•HiM(i tiM r.M. iiMat tMiaaii i,m t. M All MAltnaai liSO r.M. *.n— — — — I Wonderland Lounge NX-8FFICE OKI MOIL SEPT. 28III Sand ehach or monay ordar ptyabla to UNITED ARTISTS r THEATRE and tncioM itampsd, salf-addraittd anvtiopa. Preaerila . for Your Donclitf PI«osi«f* ^ John Evans On lA« Sw^noino Hammond Organ Foalurinf Ed Wilton n Hhn Drwms THI fOUOWINO eviNINC rtSfCWM. ANCII AH lOlO OUTi OCT. II wd NOV. I f PHONE, w~w~ ■ itao » ■' PSJ-riJ5 SEAS! ETOStt 140 iaQIEY AVE. •) OEAND CIlCUS PA«K HV WIIFRIO HyOE-WHIlf IDWSOOlHit'MiSMK. •T.srs*’ wmr | j3S R • , mMmHB - JACK i WARNER ■ GEORMOR TECninooi(r>s(iPEii mymrn nm iFilOM WARNER BROS, ii THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9 i» M. till 2 A,Mj jWONDERUWDUNES 11161 mohordlon Rd. 8 3-7131 torR Hi WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS ■■ THE NO. 1 AnRACTION OF ALLTIME AT SPECIAL POPOLAH PRIGESl Betty had squatted down on stage, back to the wall, then as if by ipagic zipped off one dress and zipped on another merely by shaking and wi'iggling her back. “You get two hooks such as you hang cups on in the kitcheh,” Betty said. Drive them into a wall, hip high. Turn one downward, one upward. Then attach curtain rings to the end of your zippers. Squat down, maneuver till you get the l^ook into the ring. Then you stand up ... if it’s the downward hook, it unzips ... if the upward hook, it zips on.” ★ ★ ★ I told Betty this may be the greatest story I ever worked on ... and what had she done about that other great problem ... the corse on husbands . . . having to hook that little hook into the tiny loop of thread, or metal, at the top of his wife’s dress, after the zippering? “Ah,” sighed Betty, who is Mrs. Larry Parks in private life, “for that there is no substitute—for that you must have a husband.” I was afraid of that. ★ ★ ★ "Colossal! Super-spectaclel AAagnificent as momy and the tremendous Todd-AO screen con moke iti" ^Tim» i^agaminm “Never before has a spectacle been more carefully, lavishly, stunningly producedl“ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Benay Venn to helped her ex-husband Fred Clark celebrate his rave reviews in “The Absence of a Cello” at Sardl’s ... Liz Taylor and Group will sail on the Queen Elizabeth (what else?) early in October. . . . Lady Bird’s aides asked the New Christy : Minstrels to barnstorm witti her but they’re already booked up. Peter Sellers will co-star with Peter O’Toole In “Hello, Pussycat” (written by Woody AUen); the gal hasn’t been chosen yet I. . . Edie Adams flew in, with bridegroom Marty Mills, to see ! Richard Rodgers about his musical, “Time of the Cuckoo” . . ! Mary Martin said at the Rainbow Rm, it’ll take her months to. read all the scripts she’s received. 8 ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some voters are as easily swayed as a hula dancer.—Arnold Glasow. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Now and then an innocent man is sent to the legislature.”—Elbert Hubbard. I EARL’S PEARLS: The thing most needed in the American home today (claims Fic Larmour) is the American family. Mike Todd Jr. said jokingly that he turned out to be the shrewdest showman at the disastrous World’s Fair amusement area; “By closing my show after only two performances, I lost less than anybody else.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIM Nall Syndlcata, Inc.) •IT JoseuLHiM oar MT.SmI %8IIL *sl1iN fiGm iRom / lEONE coiE / HutE cmani > cemhe midviI / Iieimth mIu / non an ,. ^ 1^ • V'^' * ^ 7t'H-’W ^S^gpoy^i^C t>As, FRIDAY, PtfeMBEfR 25, 1964 'K"l1'" :A , ) ’ I I TlIlRVY-tnrifeE 3Neec|s Plan ifiir Studyiiia 11 Jfv.. / BEN fcASEY in High School, Scared of Collie J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear |)Pi Nason: J am a col-le^e irelhman and I’m scared. Wjien I ! was In high school I w^s d ^Ihow-off. U didn’t* 'spend nvich time s^dylttg, as I help tife ________________________ d^nts with their dR. NASON figures, I would scares me. If I eould just get my mind offf other things and think of what, the instructor {S' saying, I woula be all right. . , Do you have any suggestions? S.M., Sacramento, Calif. The best way to banidi fears by keeping your mind with plans. Play your Studying, your views and- your testtaking. The easiest way to keep your mind on what the instructOT, saying fs to read ahead in the Dear Dr. Nason: As e mother ago^I came to the United States of two sons under age five, I from Germany, whereT had fin ^should like to know how to be-1 ished t^e required nine years of gin discipling them now qs to pitblk; schooling. In Ae last studying and applying t h ip m-selves and making them want to learn. Do you think some children by nature do not want to learn? K.V., Silver Spring, hid. The desire to learn and find year, I finished two' years of high school work from the Academy of Home Study, My grades are good. 1 Lately I have been thinking about going to college but have not decided on a course. It is a little difficult, since . in G e r- text and get a general idea of put about things seems to ^ many it was always understo^ present in all boys^f the age ^ ^ould take any job I of your sons. You cannot “make X them want to learn.” but you ,. . , , what is to be cover^. Then ^elp them retain the desire rnA Incsoil xanrl lllllc4l*Q4}/\na ^ D n 1 v\n/v Tolonrl t and doodle. Now that I’m out the ideas and illustrations the ihigh school I realize I have instructor .presents into their to'settle ddwn and really study, proper place in what you have iPlease help me. College really already learned. I team. While you must be careful to answer their questions, Hr ‘WKJ54 . ♦ 1083 4K1084 EAST *QJS3 VQ102 ♦ 72 «9763 80U1^ (D) ♦ A9863 ♦ AK»4 ♦ AQ2 f Both vulnenble ; South West North Bast Pass 14 Pass 3>, Paaii 4 4 Pass ^S4’ Para 6 4 Pass iMiauiK <1 iiccash Ul a viuuy draws the last trump and dummy is good. It is a little tougher if West doesn’t take his king of clubs, but yhere will be a lot of winning variations. Here is a rather elegant one: South leads! a trump to dummy’s jack and ruffs a spade ' with the ace of trumps. Then he leads his last low trump to dummy’s queen and ruffs another spade with the king of trumps. This sets up West's ten ! of trumps for what will turn out to be the only defensive trick. , thing special to tell them. Dear Dr. Nason: Three years C^MUiing load—4 10. S ; By OSWALD JACOBY Q—The bidding has been; i West North East South I 14 14 Pass 4 4 Pass S 4 ' Pass 5 4 .X _ ~ .. . J _ i ' You, South, hold; chuver, B.C.: ‘South wasted noj 4A8 7 5I «K4 46 time blowing the hand. He led what do you do? 7a Ch of A—Bid six spades. Vour partner appears to be afraid of tw« club losers. You aren’t. TODAY’S QUESTION Instrad of bidding five dia-. monds, your partner goes to five spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow .lAC’OBY queen of clubs at trick two. his AungiTilly, uMiW have made the hand.” Unles^ Souths Aunt Tilly is quitd a player she stlU would Id have trouble but could make it; There are two variations. >« West takes his king of clubs |nd leads back a wins in dummy, niffs a l^e, cashes ace of dla-mondir toads a low diamond fit dummy’s Jack, ruffs anoth-§r spade with the king of fwinps, geli into dummy by •y SVDNIY OMARS ARIES _______ . COMMUNICATIOr lo*'’'ml'»iin5*r»UndTng;. of ttcurlty, hSrmoov. Public r..... Toniflht, rslaxi _ , IaURUJ (Apr. M to May 20); polno l?Sri*1S5av*i A|ilEa >"«— TBra It sOarnairva MatliM wrtilcP could «'L 9.^'* •rafldwnSfia* Valid ”usii«t^ ,''rtatSII^C^sH'Vw7- ' Mannar of dSloMaw ooSS*nad''JX*>' ■* "l'iSra ISao). 23 to Oct. M); IfSrf £ ^d msm^ tOMOlWOW (c4yrlSMl*M, •wwr*' * rl TMFi <»()N'IV1AC FRKSS. sM'miBtBH 2i5; 19(U _ f MARKETS The followini jrt top prices oovenn^ ^les ut Kx^l; xrnWu produce by growers and aeld by them in wholesale package iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce •=«uin Appkn, Crab. bu. U.SO AppMt. Dellcloui. bu.............. 4.N Aoolei, Graham Spy 3.75 Apples, Greehino. bu............. 3.75 Apples, Jonathan, bu............. 2.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu. 2.50 Apples, Wealthy, bu.............. 2.75 Apples, Won River, bu............ 2.50 Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case 2.50 Cantaloupe, bu. . 3.50 Grapes, Concorn, pk. bskt. 1.25 - Peaches, Elberla, bu...............f.M Peaches, Kei Haven ...............3.50 Pears, Barnett, ou. ............. 3.50 Peers, Bose, bu....................AOO Plums, Damson, W bo. ............ 2.25 Plums, “----- Plums, VBCBTABt-BS Despite GM Strike Market Remains on Even Keel NEW YORK (AP) - The sjtock market remained on an even keel today despite the strike against General Motors. Trading was moderately active early this afternoon. GM was at its weakest just before the strike was put into effect. At that time it was down 1% at 99. After the news was out it steadied and halved the loss ★ ★ iU Du Pont, still holder of some 23 million GM ^ares which it must distribute, remained down about 2 points, trimming its loss a little after the walkouts began at GM plants through the nation. Other motor stocks were gen* eraljy higher. Steels remained narrowly mixed, continuing their pattern since the recent rally in steels topped out. Rubbers gained moderately. Wall Street apparently discounted the strike possibility befot'a it officially began. Investors were betting on a brief walkout, judging by the stock action. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no(»i was unchanged at 325.9 with industrials unchanged, rails off .2 and utilities up .2. , ★ ★ ★ Prices were generally higher in quiet tradipg on the American Stock Exchange. Rollins Broadcasting jumped more than 4 in a delayed opening. Foto-chrome was about unchihged. Gains of about 2 were made by Fanny Farmer and Bunker Hill. Up a point or so were Old Town, Textron warrants and Lease Plan International. Corporate bonds rose slightly. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. Broccoli, di. bchi. Cobbigo. curly, bu. Cabbogo, rad. bu. ‘Cabbaga. Std^. ^btega. aprouU The New York Stock Exchange Soybeans, Corn Up Due to Rain Delay CHICAGO (AP)-Reports that recent rains have delayed har-veting operations brought in-crea^ buying of soybean and com futures on the Board ot Trade today. Rye also was in fair demand early in the sessjion, but wheat trended lower. Oats were most-1 ly steady. w * ★ About an hour after the opening soybeans were UA to !¥< cents a bushel higher. Novan-ber $2;73'/4; wheat was V« to % lower, December |1.47IWj ebrn % to % higher, December $1.21%; oats unchanged to % lower, December 67% cents and rye was Vi to % cents higher, Elecember $1.31. Fall Marked by Coming of New Models By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Once Americans knew the coming of autumn by the swirl of equinoxial storms. Now the season’s chaiige is tied the arrival of the car models at the dealer’s. And this year a lot is hanging on their debuts — some 343 mode] variations all told. The auto industry hopefully is forecasting its first eight-million car year. It- will need ' to sell that many if ifs DAWStiN' to meet the greatly increased Beverage Unit to Hear Romney labor costs and higher material ' nrices. and still hane onto the (ML‘)HKbL.i« LMicbl'.; Staebler tut C*XL ttli. caiA. ^ U4. I Ritholz Freed From Jacksbn S«rv«d 15 Monthi in Bribery JACKSON (AP)-Chlci{|0 millionaire Benjamin Ritholz was released from Southern Michigan Prison today after serving IS months on an aftempteo bribery charge. The 65-yeaiM)ld Ritholz, who carried an unsuccessful. seven-year fight to the U,1S. Supreme Court in an effort-to itay out of jail, served the minimum time of a 2 to 4 year dWtence. prices, and still hang onto the profits which this year climbed to a record high. , / A lot of other industries are GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Gov. j tying their plans to a big year George Romney and his Demo- for autos, too. Steel sees much cratic opponent, U. S. Rep. Neil | of it sbooming business due to Staebler, will be featured speak-1 increased car sales this year ers at the 25th annual conven-! and to heavy ordering of metal tion of the Michigan Licensed! for production of the 1965 mod-Beverage Association which els. This has weighed heavily in starts here Sunday. i steel’s planning for further ex- * * * ' pension. The three-day convention of qn PUBLIC “Tabletoppers” is expected to, attract more than 600 persons to I whole economy will be Grand Rapids, where the state Affected by how the AMerican organization was founded. I P“bHc reacts to the new models. it ie * ' ff they buy them — eight mil- Romney and Staebler tenta-; ■” would be hard lively are scheduled to appear, f®'' Ibe general economy to fal- Monday. Also scheduled Monday is a speech by Donald S. Leonard, chairman of the State Liquor Control Commi-ssion. News in Brief A large plate glass window at the house of Robert Cumack, 1554 Bay view, Orion Township, was reported broken yesterday. Damage is estimated at $200. Joe Woods, 192 Earlmore, told police yesterday that tools valued at $139 were stolen from the trunk of his car. Rummage Sale: David Belisle Auxiliary, 4102 VFW, 4680 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. Fri., _ ^ Sept. 25, 6 p m. to 9 p.m.; Sat., I Sept. 26, 9 a m. to 12 noon. —adv. Rummage Sale: 1008 Auxiliary, Sat., 26th, 8 to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike. -adv. First Congregational Church Rummage Sale: Sat., Sept. 26, 8:30 till 10, E. Huron St. —adv. Furniture for sale: 544 W. Auburn. UL 2-3987. —adv. Rummage Sale: St. Vincent’s Church. Sat., 8:30 -12. —adv. Town and Country Beauty Salon, now open. 951 Mt. Clemens.' Your hostess, Thelma Groves, FE 8-0595. —adv. FrM*y'i lit OlvISmdi IMclinB e*. Sill, u e»y-Riti rM RK*rB tSI* REOULAR .105 Q Ip-5 10-15 g .30 Q 10-14 IP-30 American Stocks ter in coming months. Predictions that the 43-month-old business upswing will continue to escape the shakiness of old age for many months more, have been based to a large degree on the expectation that the auto industry will go on booming. ’This would carry with it the steel and other metal industries, the makers of auto parts, the glass, rubber and textile companies that supply the auto plants. The auto companies aren't about to rock the boat. As predicted, they’re holding prices close to last year’s so that customers won’t be frightened away. Dealers’ optimism is bol-sered by the rising volume of sales of the hold-over models. The 1964 inventory is moving out of their sales lots at a rate 15 per cent above that of the same period last September. MORE THAN MONTH It uZUally takes more than a month after the new models appear for the inventories of the old ones to be cleared. Some dealers think they’ll be ahead of .schedule this year. After bargain seekers have taken the 1964 models, dealers look for good sales of the new ones, which this year have more changes thap was the case a year ago. Prices haven’t changed mud in recent years. Part of this ^ was due to cost cutting through , mechanical production changes j and new effiency techniques. But part was due to the rising volume of sales which kept plants operatln gat the most profitable level and also tended to offset any increase in labor ' or material costs. And part of the over-all price stability was due to buyers upgrading their purchases. The 1 more expensive, and nwre prof- < liable, models have sold. In in- * creasing volume. All this has let the auto companies hold price lines and still push their j i - , profit statements to new highs, received bejtter treatment any- —--------------- j where. They always treAted nje ' like a gentleman. My treatment ^ . was always fair and honorable W and I have no complalnta.” ' * ♦ -/A Ritholz conferredkbftofly with two of his attorneys. John Feikens and Stanley BAatty of Detroit, before heading tmek to Chicago by car. He waa attired in a new suit brought to him by Chicago friends. He turned down the offer of thr inexpensive new suit traditionally supplied to each prisoner leaving the prison. Warden George A. Kropp and many of the inmates had a farewell handshake for, Ritholz. Ritholz, met by a cousin, Ed Bedno of Chicago, and a friend, Maury Kahn of Chicago, chatted briefly with Mwsmen and told them:; A -A ■ A ' From the moment I stepped inside the priaon, I never have By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) have recently become interested in stocks and some things are very puzzling to me. Why does it happen that a stock goes down in price, after a favorable announcement?” A. M. A) The answer to your very sensible question is that in many instances, favorable news j the prison rabbi, on a slock has been anticipated by shrewd traders well in advance of the public announcement. As these people make their purchases, the shares gradually move up. When the announcement is made and the public starts buying, the traders take profits and the stock declines. The same thing often happens quibd attempt in reverse. Many times an un- favorable development in , ! RItoto was convIeW of ^ n| stock is discountde by smart In-1 ^.bf *** » lit. Th ,$ If 14'30"JI 17.71 ll! Th N M*43'U" E 101.70 til Th S Of 14'30" E IS7 00 ft; ........... II" W 311.70 If to bag. Pari of W V<) of $E W, .. .._ cor of W Vi of SE Vi! Th 4-31' W 4*1.04 ft! Th N 45 * 44' W 341:13 ft to can of rdi Th * S3* 54' W 5.30 ffi most ’ cor "Cadar Isla Prolacf") Th ' ■ ilg Mb llna $10 ft to SE -Sd tub! Th N SS-05' E -4 lint; Th N to b*g. teval adtrdl Soaeial 'S^ *!!;?'M, i,T,rri«iKT>irrii1SWU-day |riim taid irsu'i?K « comoutaMon «< rnoon. At tal Part of W '/4 of SE V. C»r of W Vi nf SE Wl Th S 4-31' W 541.04 ft! Th N 45’ 44' W 341.43 ft; Th S S3* 54' W 13 *f fo can of tfraam! Th HW'ly alg tlrtam to E and W >4 line; Th E MO ft to bag. Part of W V) of SE V, bag at pt dist N If 14'30" W 113.93 ft from NW cor-Lot 3* "Cadar Vlaw"; Th N If 14'30" W 144.04 ft! Th N 33* 43'14" E 101.70 It; Th S If 14'30" E S’’'' ft! Th N 33* 43' 14" E 101.70 ft! 8 If 14'E 01.43 ft; Th Si ff »" W 317.M If to bag. I In Sactloni 35 tru 141 Incluilva, It! fK O jit’ ti’X" E 74.17 ff; Th S ■cV Croat SuMtvIalon No. r Loti 44 thru iX Inciutiva. Out ancMIl Pork*. ’-‘fr'sa.a.vsa 11.70 If to b. '*^Cidar ^horai'*'and*'*'(5da f thru j (, outtoto a f u«.I *7’ Th| port of W W of SW V, lying NE'I ol War Shoral Nb. 3 and Cadar Short '*Stdl5^Vla* Mo.^l" balng Lofo 37 thn 43 Incluilva. "Ooldan Shorai Subdivlilon No. V balito Lott 1 thru 50 Incluilva, Outloi A. and liland (which II part of Lot 40) ......... 4 Ol SW SEv of "Cadar Shorai No. 3‘ HV'?n5s*^f ^ 1%. and E of "Cadar Shores NO. 3". E I ft of W 104 ft ol S 440 fl ‘*'b»L'*»MT ;nty Drain Commlislona lfqte\ Takes Fire Fighter While Companions Survive none EerlduSly, They moved | tlgators are still trying to deter-1 “There was a nest of terribly | hot fire went away and a little forward as the line shuffled on. | mine whether it was the back-1 hot fire moving toward us -it | air cpe in.” The men said it was a back- j fire or the main fire which ! got so hot you couldn’t see or [ fire which trapped them. The' burned them. breathe. Forest Service said it backfired “We must’ve missed death by in the area ’Thursday, btit inves- about a second,’’ said Alpheus. i “When it passed,’’ said Al- Boy, (Leads to Two Bodies CHUGWATER, Wyo. (AP) - berts, “my hard hat was so hot boy’flagged down tered my fingers when ____tJ 'n..TraHav nisi ‘Then the wind shifted, the picked it up.’’ Three flung themselves In the dirt. But John h. Patterson, 45, a father of four, yelled: “Cjome on! We can make it this way!” He started up the road. “Stop!” cried Dave Alberts, 19. INTO FLAMES But Patterson ranbn through the flames;. ; Fire swept over the other tlwee end tof half an hour they Iky in the dirt. Then the flames moved on. They survlvei}. HaUerson was found 400 feet away, dead. . ‘'Maybe he panicked,” said Alberts later at the U.S. Forest Service fire camp here. “No,” said Briain Alpheus, 42. as the three survivors stood in the firemen’s chow line. “He was an experienced fire fighter. Who knows? he might have gotten out. And we might’ve had it. “He coqld’vb been right if it’d been maybe 200 feet, maybe he could’ve run through the flames and got out.” LOOK AT SMOKE Alberts, Alpheus and Allan McDonald, 24, friends of Patterson, looked at the smoke clouds, blood red ip the sunset, over the hills where Patterson died. The smell of fOod came from the chow tables. All three were burned, but and led the way to the bodies rf LOSES HAT I his father and sister in the The wind shift that saved ^ twisted wreckage of their vehi-them didn’t help Patterson. He! cle. ran, apparently stumbled, and lost his hat. .’Then he ran 30 feet more and toll again. ’The flames burned off all his clothes where he fell. Patterson and the other three had come from Yreka, Calif., as part of a fire service team. 'The ^y. Martin Monroe Clark, told Coroner Ted Schrader he was thrown clear when a large truck, hauling an- automobile, went down an embankment and overturned two miles north of Chugwater on U. S. Highway 87. His father, Dartiel Clark, 27, whose parents live in Wahpeton, Patterson was a lumberman; n.D., and sister, Ann, 3, died.^ who worked with the team\dur-1 rpj,g boy, unipjured, climbed ing the fire season. the highway and walked * * ♦ I about a quarter of a mile before “We were lying there,” said ; flagging down the trucker and Alpheus, “and I looked over at! .^gp^rting the crash, Schrader McDonald here, and I could tell gaid Martin was kept at the he thought he was never going j Wheatland hospital until his to see Yreka again.” Lmother, Mrs. Una Clark, ar- “I wasn’t scared,” said Me-1 rived from Rapid City, S.D. Donald, “it was just so hot I ! The family was being trans-couldn’t breathe.” ' ferred to Rapid City after doing Would they fight fires again? missile work in the Kimball, The men shrugged. .Said Al-1 Neb., area. Schrader said. Mrs. pheus: "It don’t bother me. As j Clark had gone ahead in anotn-man comes out alive.” ^ er vehicle. ____________ long as a n BESIDE RUINS-Dr. Maynard Hutchins, former president of the Univer.sity of Chicago, talks to firemen today beside ruins of his home near Santa Barbara, Calif. It was one in an exclusive residential district that went up in flames. Beside Hutchins is his daughter,, Mrs. Barbara Bailey. Ike Hits Political Stooges’ .Who 'Straitjacket' States 4 - 1 ?,> -VSTV . Deaths in Pontiac Area e » »l SE Of W 7* ft of S 449 ft W*ffofEMtt«IS 440 It of iW ^ rl .,W 'A toe. M. 4110 W M tt of e « II 4 N 45* N of NW lA Of NW V4 84C W N IT *f S 44* H of SB U E N tt of W 114 It of S 4 4 9 IW W. 'w'ltf, irttcSlgM enJUTloT; flay, oxc^'^SonJoy ^on^'o th. n«n...?f vjljr In IW «A toe. 34 omt NW 'A ^ M of IW 'A toe. X omt^ NW 'A ^ ____I ft; T 4 «*or E 3 I toe. U flnd P*M _______ —. - ™4M_."' rMdv rtgltforo* wivi moy AT»PL\ . « All PE^ONALLY fu MCn ProvUtofl, howovflr, ^1 J !SK„‘'Wa'".'l, TS’U” oicctlon. Nollco 14 MofObV O'y*". •hjf I ttll'^ ‘fUTto *1^11*^ Urn LhI M MonJSv. Oeloftor 5, 1**J. - l.*^ ' TV. PJOIIi Aetl of 1*54, From • « ».m. until I o'cloeli Pi™- rf-Ac. TUAL RESIDENT of IM llm* of TOOUlrotlon. oiW onlillffl ir Iho Conolilullon, If romolnlmi »uch ihOll bt' tnlorod In Eloclor Unobt* t* Mcotlon, Protoflure-SEC. 504. Any. floe tori oi 8W 'A tpjg of ol OI»» J }*'«' t! It-a tort of tW lA bog of » ?' 4'*'. * I' * tt Th S ?• 07' W40l.4t ft; 7* W 31,ai ft to h«i extcuiins m WUM*»X«»W f — «lfidavit betoro a nolcry pub offictr itgoiiv J® rai' ifl'tS. eiiiiP's? nolarv'wbnc or oShoT'oVljcor odminUlor- ir. z r^\a,uMrz.z^ ofllcor »nd floilgnolo hU fill*. f W bog Of pi dill 5 •*; S3-nd N 9- 07' e '33.44 It Irom t It! Th®l o’t c7- 15.79 ft! 14' W 44.9* I I IV W a 4*!» ft from iW I 77’34' W 41.31 If I® or in ony OI»lrltl. County, foinyhlp, C?lv or vijlaw J,.'!®'' - ■ roerlv* th# voto ol onv PJ'*®" r"boS( 0?' thoVownihIp" Word o? Prt-cl In yyhlch h» olfori to vol* . .raniior of RooNIrollon, Appllcotlon, T'!7!Ar alarlar fnxv. t*V^tt‘l!'nd'‘N'^ ^7' H I3i'.44* H Vnd I 1*0.73’ff fr»^ tw Mcwri uwm chofigo ol ro»ldtnco within ft?.... 1 ........................... ■ if' W tl.31 It to bog. % I! k ¥ E,3M. '’rh t 9'07”w'«0.M rj- jf' w 51.31 II to bog. -ort ol 8W V4,^bM of pl dUI 5 ** 53 I 7r*34' I 4*1.11 If .'•'Sf" rH l*0*“u' U in Ol » tn boa. »rM?:.'5'*L incIu»lvo. ■fin tsra^riJ'oSi.TAi;'’ •'I®'! SI iluolv*. OT’Sl® Si TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1**4 | To Iho Quolifiod Eloelou ot th* Town- [ lie of Ponliae (All Procineltl, County | f Oaklond, " ' MRS. JAMES ROARK Mrs. James (Betty Jo) Roark, State Bans Distribution of Gold Water CHICAGO (UPD-Former Pres-1 he talked to in 1959 about “the idem Dwight D. Eisenhower last need in America for night sharply critici/.ed political! thing more than “stooges for Washington ” who | contrived try to “straitjacket” the role j to arouse the best efforU of of the states under a cenlrali'/ed Iree men and women Washington. He said he needled Percy, government ii sf Day, Iho Thirlioth day orecoalng d ElKtlon ot provided by Stiilon 47*, I No. 114, Public Act! of 1*54. From *' ■ — * o'clock ’ROPERJ. such of Iho oualllled ,-----ito. City or ERLY oopty thi Of nb ( TENT ol Timw or roa^BlrptUNl* tht ConitJMIon, if n rJ.“rrTn'}f‘^‘ Vl^iVrai KALINO tntng such If oioctlon, I hOtrIno V Commliitc. .. .... ___..... .. Ildld,^ OoMond^CM^, .MMJgan, on Oef " 4399 TOMgrtpli Road. David and Charles Roark, all _ _______ at home; a grandchild; and two 34, of 3170 Warren, Waterlord brothers. ^’’RAND RAPIDS (AP) - To *ArrLgements are by the'i bl.‘"m"’u3() Michigan Coats Funeral Home, Waterford gTsn^rksiriflm presidential candi- TownshlD ” dens, Novi. I garet Lewis said “we’re using ivl. Tho Intptclort tl *ltcllon ylycllon or prirnarv *1 - -— 'Ilyfrkl. SEC. tL *?&*fk'*th« «un.», ... .... - r«outralloii t»n -Tlglnal rfoUIri inJjjra^n U*r»?lon‘ l**’numbar and yarn and rre- TZl ’•cMlino «ny fiffciion or primary, *iwv; during lha naxl lu I uilH City or Vlllag* in not raaldad X day* naxl f elacllun. cr primary Ranlitrallon on RIacllon 'VeC. 507. Any r4fl|‘'*7»'(.,?!.*''®f prtcadlng rlaclloi ____ .. harabv givwi. It... - _________ ......Ing will ba haM by lha Planning Commlnlon o ttha townihlp of Bloom-Held. Oakland County, Michigan, on Oclo-bar It, 1*44, at *:X o'clock pjn.. «l the Township Hall, 4309 Ttitgraw Road. In said Township lor th* purpost Of consld-•rlng th* lolrawlng changes to Ordinance No. 47, being the Zoning Ordinance: To reion* Irom R-M, Mulllol* Family Residential District to O-', Office Build Ing OlsIricI, Lot 3 ot East Bloomllain HIghI-— '------------ ---------- cent of Pontiac State Bank I accepted as the lowest of two ^ied unexpectedly : anything we can'to promote the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO bldS vootorHou ^ .. Notice is.hereb^ pivm, that a.public: yesterday. senators name.” was a railroad clerk for j she had wanted some of the the Oakland Schools board set i the Grand Trunk Western Rail- pop for the “obvious similarity” Oct. 8 as the date of a meet- j road. | of names. “Just the little we ing with West Bloomfield and Surviving are his wife, Flore- did have earlier went out of Walled Lake school districts. |da; three brothers and two sis here very quickly,” she ex- _____ - - — ____ County board members will'plainedv, ^ ^ ^ o*“wiidwr;o'AJiw*,*"noH^ travel the boundary between MILS. DAVID JOHNS ol WInthrop Road, SKlIon - “■- Towmhip. Th* text ol accompanying mapi are •vaii.ura public Intpecflon el th* olllce ol th* Township Clerk Ouring regular builness hours. fRBDERICK A. CHAPMAN Ite ,wo »h»l lU ricta in c-nn-, -roWNSIllP^Serv- „„.llon «lth . p.11 Inn by pro^ u,vid ,E». M.) i erty owners to transfer Johns, 99, of 2991 Delrose will ^ acres of land from the Walled . » , „i„u. HIchardson-Bird -u . i Wool iilrM.m- »« » top'sm mtnaraHoiiuiiu ^j,,^^ ,,1 hnu» Hisfnhiilpd Eisenhower laced into the leaders of big city iwlitical machines in a speech dt a fundraising dinner for one of his proteges, Hepublican gubernatorial candidate Charles Percy. “How can we best maintain the independence, the vigor, the personality so to speak of a sovereign state when swarms of politicians, the chieftains of p 0 li t i c a I machine s, the worshippers of bureaucratic progcams, cry out for more dependence on Washington; mure abandonment of s e 1 f - r u I e ; more strailjacketing of our affairs by an authority that often makes no distinction between Alaska and Alabama, between Illinois and Idaho?” the former president said. “My an.swer Is this: “Elect as governors (if our states men who will not be stooges for Washington. “Elect to all local offices dividuals who believe in and practice the basic tenets of the Constitution of the United States.” ' Eisenhower said the Republi-in parly provides leadership badly needed across the nation. I earnestly support it and its nominees for public .service lie;ided by Sen. (Barry) Gpld-ter,” Ei.senhower said. Elsenhower said Percy was ie of a group of Kepublicuiis i VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE • Mapio and Lahtor Road • Squart Laka at Tolograph •nnlfiQ Comn S«pf«mb«r field. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBRN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbxt ouriuent to Act 43 of the Public Acts ol me Stale of Michigan lor tti* year 1*43, Second Extra SAikm, anO Arllcl* yil. Seciloh 33 ol th* IW Mllhlgan Conitllulion. th* Oakland County Board ol SuoorviMrt will hold a public heer-Ing on the proboted Bu^l for th* year .* ---‘-1 p«r»on» may appear and lid Board it I0:f0 o'clock. Youth Knifed in Argument J u , -I. K .7 „ I the soft drink. 'The beverage is ; ice and burial wil be at O-m-1 manufactured in Columbus, Ga. tomorrow al Westkiirah Ceme-^ ^ola Co ), tery, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. _________________} ; Mrs. Johns died yesterday aft- | er an illness of 16 months. ... She was a member of the Or- Gets High Legion Post der of the Eastern Star in Cana- ^ heard tv laid Board it E.S.T., Oclobor 5, l«44. -----Ing will b* held In lollum al the Oakli ..................Talaur A Pontiac youth, stabbed i Wc,^ l/ava. jiiuca^^of 'ift; »nc."‘ffi'.lgr Propoted l*4S Budget ubllc InipftcHon In fnt blOand County Cltrk-k Room t'Me Court Ct N. Tottornph Road* DALLAS (AP) - Joe Paul of “"surviving are two sons, Archie Ishpeming, Mich., was elected of Milford and Charles of Rock-; a vice commander Thursday of . . . rj—u fnrH III • g dflilffhtpr Mrs Pau-ithe 2.8 million member Ameri- the back by a ff^yoor-o^ hoy [«rd, (region. Donald E. .Johnson . lvt"^mrl“rto‘saKdory brother; seven grandchildren; of West Branch, Iowa was ^ b„„» great-grandchildren. i elected national commander. arranged a .serie.s Hospital. If so, you owe it to your.self to gain as much , knowledge and understanding of the .stock and HI can. To a.ssist you, we have of three free lectures on this imiiortant subject. SEC. 507. Any rep iiereo r.»'p,Wo fwciioii pretiMvi U. *•' hf» or her elQP-'"’'' '"<• *®ch irim.l* aW'"'' hi” drwlnci' 'in which h« -?--Tdi ihall eor-wllh Ih* iigi litraflon i being « 371 1I(L I I 33509 V sH;ttr"35.°n?J B'vd. told police he was slabbed about 8 p.m. on the corner of sViemiMr 3*. 1*44, a Sanford and Wilson. 1 *bi" wVd ®."'"iubi?c Police said a pocket knito was iShkta' ii"'5iorId’''.’nd osed for the stabbing. Not Enough Furnishings Classes Will Be Held on oTftlillijn. When'll** n^e ^ eny ‘|tr*tt ildeniyout* ,nvini?*i-..lR t „ w: n*iw";*o'ifc,”"cr^ ;’.o:"wr"bS opened October 4, 1»44, al X*5 Orchard ■ Harbor, Michlgen tl 1*45 4-Door Sedan j- j^'hlh'’®'" whfeibeM 139" *’ enb?n*!* mlnlmuhi 300 H “ Id 34, 1*44 New Center Has Problem Tuesday, September 29, October 6 and 13 at 7:30 to 9 P.M. Pontiac ^an Gets 5-10 Years in Jail «ldlj^^l1*m*for, minim |l:fe5b«i..i^h. 13. Dom* and rtading limpi iiKKiiraufyrriiM; I*. M»«vy duly lyp* «»»t* tnH 1*. gew«r it*«rlnp to. Power brbke* S;B*ir'2arr'isir;ki. 9.5%^ WtldX'*.u“i?.r'’p^r^ t*cihin and •opaarinc*. tllditn "''W# ct ’rSaruWS , , MARJORIE ilLLI^^SLJY^ A Pontiac man was sentenced yestordny In Circuit Court to 5-10 yehrs In the stale prison at Jackson for burglarizing a Pontiac Store AuR- 30. Paul e. West, 36, of 430 N. Saginaw was arrqfited by Pontiac police inside Mazza’s Market, 118 Baldwin, at 2:30 a m. while he was putting packages of clgafettoa in a bag. City recreation officials ex-1 ed, from magazine subscriptions pect to unveil the new Hayes | to televisions and pianos. Jonds Community Center about 'pooi^S NEEDED the middle of next month. | g„j t,H,ig'are es- However, a problem has arisen skimpy furnishings. Although they are, prepared to begin year-round operations the former water works plant, city officials need .equipment and furnishings for the two-story center. The city does have some equipment, acesirding to Arthur P. Johnson, center supervisor. pecially needed. Says Johnson. Either new or used materials ^ are wanted, bill items should If be qsable. , The center, locatod at Wal- ) nut and Wesson, is slated to • open Oct. 19. An outdoor pool was put into operation this summer. Officials of the Department of ( These classes have proven very popular and RESERVATIONS ARE NECESSARY. They may be made by filling in and mailing the following; M(‘nih(*rs NYSE but more is needed to rurt all Parks and Recreation have of-programs. fered to pick up equipment that West, who has a past record of breaking and enterings, was | ★ might be donated. Officials are hopeful that Pon- ★ ★ ★ ordered to prison by Judge tl«c residents will donate what Johnson said the city’s appeal James S. Thorburn. West had I Is needed to get the center’s; is aimed at everyone - private plea((ed gullt^to the charge at program off the ground. A wide individuals, businessmen and | his arraignment on Sept. 8. | variety of furnishings are need-1 organized groups. I 1 GOODBODY & CO. ■STABLfSHEO 1BB1 Mambare of Itading Slock and Commodify Cxchongg* ■leMWINttHAM III maOWN STieRKT (COflNCI* OF PIBFICC) MI7-JIOO JO*-*MO OVIS 70 OFFICIS THBQUftHOUt THI NATION ■ board .chairman of Bell and Howell, to get into politics.’ The former president, speaking in McCormick Place, Chicago’s lake-front exhibition hall, told the audience of 5^000 who paid $100 each for tickets; “We are not talking about a blueprint for a so-called great society,” Eisenhower said. “We knew that the greatest society of all time had begun in the Declaration of Independence and the Con.stitution; that it had been defended in blood, extended in enterprise, strengthened in tlie responsible exercise of individual freedom, through all generations since its first beginning.” LECTURE SERIES ; ARE YOU CONSIDERING INVESTING ! In Stocks, Bonds Or Mutual Funds ? f T ' ■ ' ., 1 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTfImBER 2«, 1964 'IJ.S. Prelates If ress Council . Urging Declaration *^of Religious Freedom Death Notices ' sljt«r ol rvIvwJ by otllclatlnn. Gr»v»slde service S Cemetery, Sault Ste. I V,VATICAN CITY (AP) -American prelates at the Ecu-•imnical Council have emerged as a well-organized force eager to imbue the whole Roman Clf^lic Church with the idea of religious freedom. ilfhey have argued hard for a declaration on religious freedom 'WMr before the 2,500 bishops from around the world After the first debate Wednesday on the declaration, the priest who serves as English-ianguage press officer remarked: “They had the heavy artillery out today.” . Leading the Americans that day were Chrdinals Richard Cushing of Boston, Albert Mey-«r of Chicago and Joseph Ritter bf St. Louis. They were followed Thursday by Bishop Ernest jfhrimeau of Manchester, N.H. and the Most Rev. Father Jo-iddh Buckley of Wheeling, W.-yp., the American superior general of the Marist Fathers. 1N2 SESSION tkicing the council’s first session in 1962, the U.S. bishops were rarely heard. One of them suggested they might go down in history as “the church of ^ilence.” During the second session in 1968, the Americans became more vocal. Several took the floor to speak for themselves or j for large groups of the U.S. I Catholic hierarchy on such subjects as church-state relations and Christian unity. j Only 45 Americans were I present at the first Vatican Council, in 1869-70. Their flock numbered only 4.5 million, and their church was still a mission, unable to» sustain itself. Regular status was granted by the Vatican almost 4|} years later. Today the 244 American bishops — second in numbers only to Italy’s 430 — have in their care 44 million Catholics, almost as many as the total population of Catholic Italy. They work in a national environment that is Protestant by majority and tradition. Some council theologians see in the background of the current council dispute both the American heritage of the U.S. bishops and the religious plurality of their nation. ______ _________ 6J; beloved wile of EuQene < Mitcbelli dear mother of Mrs. Irene MastlnalU, - - - ing, Odell, J. D. and Chesler McBride; .... ..... of Mrs. Odie Belgard, Mrs. Uladys Purvis. George, Otis, Noah and De-LloVd Mobley. Arranoements hy the Donelson - Johns l-uneral Home ROAKK. SEPTEMBER 2*. (•auqhler of Mrs. Maggie Harris; dear molher of Edna Lee. joAnn, SMITH. SEPTEMBER 24, WINTON, SEPTEMBER 24, IV64, CMER,^ 321 JiHson^ aije dear lather of Mrs. Belly Phillips n ol Carl ,* Seplernbei tddaughler; iMin Chapel.’’ ir Chapel Cemetery Sparks Grillln Chapel, lerment in V"- '-Troy. (Sugi Card of Thanks t THE FAMILY OF VIVIAN FRAZIER lor the many telagrams, care flowers and other kind expresiio ol sympathy recalviM during I Illness and loss of their loved or Special thanks are given to tl doctors, nairses and aides who a In Mtmoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR INS A-------- Edward C. Jewell today. deepest aftectiona AF Pushes Testing of Minutemen ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? —Employer ool contacted, —Stretches your dollar. -No charga lor budget analysis. Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7«2 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE MH$6 Pontiac's oldest and largest —Michigan Association of Credit Counselort —American Association of Credit Counselors "AVON' CALLNG"-f6r SERVICE BELL DANCE STUDIO SPECIAl Learn latest dances, cha - < swing, tango, fox trot, etc. 335-1 lor appointment. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF T Monuments. Sat., Sapl. 26. at HUTCHINSON AND LIEPPRANOT Collision Shop has moved from 44V4 Elizabeth Lake Rd. to 3260 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Air Force plans to move .swiftly ahead with its test program for the Minuteman 2 after yesterday’s successful maiden flight of the trigger-quick mis-! r -BOX KEPIJES-^ sile. A second launcliing has been KC*iieduled next week from an underground silo. i The three - stage rocket struck a (argot In the South j Atlantic Ocean 5,000 miles j away, yesterday Officials re- | ported all test objectives were achieved. | Goals, of next week’s launching will be the same as those of ^ itlifi first flight: Evaluate the nlajor differences helween Minuteman 2 and Minuteman 1. < I there were replies at I The I’ress Office in the i following boxes: j 6. 7, 14. 22, 25. 33, 44, J 63, 72, 92, 95, 106. Funerai Jlirectors DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Parsley FUNERAL HOME OONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON FIINERAl HOMF Tliese are a more powerful second stage; a lightweight, mtire accurate guidance system: and a hardenwl warhead designed to better survive a close nuclear blast from an anti-missile device. . Minulemjm 2, sclicduled to he operational next .summer, will hove a range of nearly 8,00t) miles, c o m p a r e d witti 6,000 mil^s for Minuteman 1. VOORHEES-SIPIE EsMbIKhfd Over 40 Ye.ir HOLD IT! Square Dances Set at Two Locations PONTIAC TOWNSIIIl’ Tlie Lotlghorns Square Dance Clul) t|ltiM hold its first dance of the .OMOon tomorrow at a new locution, the Pontiac Township Hall. , 1 education. Ap A S HELP WANTED. OR 4 5760. furniture salesman, must be experienced, good salary plus FURNACE AND APPLIANCE IN-slallers. sfeady work, pood pay^. an hour, relirrmeni fund, vacation, find hospllallzatlon. 13550 W. 9 Mile Rd., Mobile. Oak Park. OAS STATION ATTENDANT, 2943 Orchard Lake Rd. 626 02SI. GAS S T A T i 6 M AftENDANT'S must be experienced, top wages, itius coinmitslon, apply Slender Sfallon, woodward at Coolldge, GRILL' P L Y AT Jimmie's Resteurani, South Lyon. o6bo"*'B(5BV MANr~Aiib Kk-, - - slaady or pert- r‘^'2j5S"’o!xl KlfCHIN HiL^ WANTED II ( over, ^ly In person. Crack ■arfwl I3rlve-ln. 3UI Unian l a 'ft Commtrce Rd. LANbs'CA>i 'LABOrtERS WANTED. Hiip Wantad Immediate OPENING e looking 2S years ol ai excellent opportunities. -rThlf work Is hi a new plant with all new electronic eguipmvit. Being methenicelly Inclined and haying a good business mind Is essential. Also, must be a high school graduate and be wlllinB to learn and accept training. This position Is In the Pontiac Area and offers all the usua" employe benefits. ^ , f In your reply, please give full Information about yourself and dre-viouB amploymOnt. Also niMrltal status, educational background, military status, condltibn of Mollh, along with soma Idea of what you have in mind for rtgulor omploy- ic Press Box I IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Customizers omizing expo.. ■Illy for a owd ompany working Plaster Pattern Makers Must be lamlller with kluksi tooling. Ole draw development e perience helpful. Day shift lesdi Try-Out Pressmen Metal Moidel Makers Top experience 1 Wood . Model Makers Top Rotes—Fringe Benefits Overtime-long Progrom WETTLAUFER ENGINEERING DIv. ol Pioneer Egnlneerlng and Mfg. Co. 2400 East Nina Mila' n aqual opportunity employer lOB HUNTING International nearest IPS olfice. BIRMINGHAM m M;^LE____________Ml 4 36M LANDSCAPE COMSTRUCTiON, EX -------- only. Apply In person al'3720 Elizabeth I LOCKE ■ OPERAtORSi EM 3-2000. MACHINIST. OPPORTUNITY fo work. Days only.' Small shop. Apply 217 Central Ave., Pontiac, bet. S. Saginaw and railroad. ___ MACHINIST WITH JOB SHOP EX- MAN TO HELP CARPENTER WITH experience or Inleretled In learning trade. Must travel all over Michigan. Horn# on weekends. MY MAN 45' To ~K' ¥6k general malnlenance on rental equipment. 62 W. Montcalm. MECHANIC MECHANIC All around man tor Oodgt dealership. weekly bueranlee plus merw benellls. SPARTAN DODGE, 311 S. Saqlnaw SI. __ MEN, 17 OR 6VER7 FOR LAWN MEN steady work, no la^oll DISHWASHER, APPLV in. Howard Johnson R#S-3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton TEMPORARY JOB MANPOWER INC. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Dependable firm (largest In nellon) Minh Income (permeneni) w appoiniment, phona Pontiac 330 0430 3l6EIi mXn, sEmi REtrR'fb t6 work In carry out hnd delivery AVAILABLE FOR AS- >t shill. A^llcanls^^ilk r^hvd'aullc «iulpmenl re8umT"to^*'ponflhc Press No. 73. OPENiiidi fOX cUHb 16Ys Flow replacing summer help, steady ampioymanl. Musi do II or ovor Ellas Bros. Blg_ Biiy, Talegraph and Huron, 2690 DIklo Hwy Apply In por^ only. PaKkIMG l6T ATTENbAtiYs, 16 r ............... I drivers, apply parking IS from Consumers Power parts AssiffANT ilchfoan. Ml 6-2200 79 S. WOODWARD PEPPY'S The fostest growing fes-tdurant chain breaks the w a '* # barrier. Starting wage-. PER HOUR Yaung men 18 to 25 come grow with us. Apply ol any of the locations listed below: 1833 COOLIDGE AT 11 MILE. BERKLEY 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON ' r 1000 W. 9 Mlir “ FERNDALE PIZIa maker, MUST HAVE'S Restaurant, Lake Orloh. MY 3-1421 PLASTIC EXTRUDER OPERATOR with a minimum of 2 years axperl------- ... Opportunity for CHEMSTYLE INC. 485-8948 1117 Main SI. _ LansinQs Michigan Product project engineers-test and development-elec-tricol, mechanical, hydraulics, stress lob technicians,' designers, lay-out men, detailers. Employment locations in Birmingham a n d -Dearborn. Hollowell Engineering DivisiQii _____^ Bailey 2Z4-5S00 _______ PROJECT, ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE BRAKES Midwestern 0. E, automotive parts manufacturer hat Immediate opening for graduele mechanical engineer experienced In brake design, development, testing. Manufacturing experience desirable. Age: 3S to 40. Salary open. Sand resume to Box 13 An Equal Opportunity Employer. REAL ESTATE SALESMAlT Get In on the ground floor ol our new olllce. Experience prelerrad. I 4-2501. RELIABLE EXPER|¥nC£D~NEAT oanaral repa ............. . . CaM 424^417 aMtr 6 p,m._______ R'EQUiRTT.TCENSEb~ AND UNLI cent^ A. ond E. nnechanict, u.. crift shoal melel men and aircraf elKlriclant. Call John Grilfin, Zan ■ - - Air Transport Inc., Delrol retiring BANK OR INSURANCE EXECUTIVES III by your widt acqualnlence ) inctntive litM. Our net, close co-operetlon a Incantlve plan otter yo ceplionel opportunity. AH corres- p^ance strictly —---------- " ' Interview send brier INCENTIVE, P.O. Bd> TROIT 19, MICHIGAN SALES Representative The Rochester Germicidal Company UorMl...... 0 distributor of c handle establlihad merclal and Inslltullonal accounts lonel data end I, Rochester Germicl Z7ZT E. Grand Blvd., Mich. iTATION ATTENDANT, SHIFT. INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY WITH ALL FRINGE BENEFITS. REPLY IN WRITING TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 110. mE study man I ranM 30-40, ml I college tralnini work. Electrical In-lence helpful. Re-I City, Mich. Send The LEADING COMPANY I on wholesale and lyiall merchanij In Pontiac and vicinity -.......... - guaranteed Income plus commission on new sales -- liberal benellls necessary Qualltled applicants will be contacted by Company Salat Manager within 10 days. Write Pott qillce Box 007, Pontiac, Michigan. ■ WANY a BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? ' ir work, bolng your or and good Income? The Sun Oil Company It looking lor wall motivaiad man who want 1 succeed at Franchliod S u n o c dealers In the Orealer F o n 11 a ?.t£nr.U Call Jim Oroomo or Slevo Holm sirom. Ml 6-0624 (local call from Ponlltei Mor 2jjo p.m. 423-4«M WANTCb 3 MIN tO~WdfK '40 (NANtlO l^l>1jM^NClb tRAN'l Htl^ WMted Malt^ cellont salary and commission. State qualltleotloni. RePlTbox 75, Pontiac >ary lob for the rlitt man. Apply person. Tommy Tltom^,,sal« tt|nager. Shelton Pontlec-.Buick, ^ WE NEED THREE ambitious men Mechanicelly (ncIHied to stalf new local qttidt «t National ' 6*«ofrlc Mlg. Co. MuW I Wlillni liling workers. Ago • 20-53 me ]ot|, excellent eoornlng future promotion Insured i lejf-Oth. YARD MAN WANTED NECESSARY. APPLY TON'S 75 N. SAGINAW. young man WANTED - lob r-’iiaii.j; 10-22 years old t supplies preferred. Good driving record essential. This It a ^sltion train our future sale;men. Vacation, group Insurance snd retirement plan. Apply In person only. Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron SI. 4-0292. Serv-Elegance Co._____ A'booblvAV Tb (5AHN That ex Ira money tor Christmas. Sandra Toy Partlot. Call "■ ‘ LADY TO live IN WITH OUA ——— - •—,p har company. n plus wages. Call appolnimant. Hlgh- ATTENTION, *AMBITi'6of WOMEN ______ _____ FE 5-1051 ofitr 3 p.m. phono OR 3-4453. _____ babysitter, LiGHT HOU'SE- BAbYSITTER TO LJ V child, good wages. M1^9-.,-.. _ BAB Y TTfT E R,"^ TOESDAY Wednesday, Thursday, refer,ences stay. IIS, f.......— r$ITTER FOR MOTHERLESS person alter 7:30 p.m. Court, Like Orion. ____________ BABY 'sTYtER, LIGHT HOUS'E- in Irensporlotlon, 5 days BABY SITYER wanted TO LIVE . In, Sunday oH, vicinity of Walton end Joslyn, FE 2-1467.___________ CASHIER - AfPLY HOLlbAY I _S. TeM^roph Rd. CHILD (iARE? 'LiGHT' h6Qs1 keeping. Clarkston area. 625-2530. fHiLD"CARE a'ND LiShT HOUSE “clTrk Cosmetics, greeting elry and drugs. Expo lerred. MlWt Pharmacy. cb5iT"WrFTR~AS5~~dish- . oer1eniid.'"pw^l^^ cell from COIJtr^'“Pi^R5bN ~FOR~b R Y cteenert In Blrmin^m, experienced or will train full lime. 6570 Telograph. MA 6-7207. C O U N T I“r' sales, over 30, pleetant working conditions. Blr- Cb'UNTER girls. d, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL lor 2 counter girls, no Sunday work, must be IB apply In person only between 3 and 5 p.m. -TED'S PONTIAC MALL DANCE TEACHERi. FULL 61 jort j^lhno. Write Pontiac Prats den't al" ASSisfAftf-iSb'LL Ti'mE bENTAL ASSISTANT 5h 'EECE'P- «!i.r!----------------- Pontiac Prais Box N^. 67._______ DI'NINO YfOOM WAi'TRESSi'S ..DINING ROOM WAITRESSES working with cl Tad's hat a I ooenlngi for wa . the Irltndly atmosphere ot oi Previous Experience Detlrel id^NIjhl ShlMs^Avoilno Top Earnings TED'S Woodward at Squara Lake Rd. DRUG AND CibAR"SALESt-AblES. Y fSTuvi ii experienced cbuffsiloR for private employment agency. Salary, commission and stock option. . Sand complete resume lo A. P. I. Post Olllce Box 129, Bloomfield hTiIs, Mlchl|)an. __ exp'erY'enceu' t'elEphone lAn-vaster to M 11^1 telephone work lusted. Salnry and commitalon. i t Experienced typIst on ibm electric lypewrilart and general olfice work. Only experienced need eppjy. Call 609-4700. fxpiniWcTb sHbEt 6 n p e r cook. Part lime work. Apply In person. Mullaney's Fine Poods 2531 Opdyke. ixpilTlNclB' WAifEEssES, ii 5096*II?lxle*l4wV,’ WeTerTord. ”' EXPfiRli|NCED HOUSEKEEPER ... motherhiM ________ .. .... ... Must like children end Ifoutework Salary p^n. FE 0-3473. ETpiATINcib .TalesUoV,’'^ aP ply In person. ArdOn Drapery Shop toclery work. ij«.n nourir r,$td. 4114 CrOOkt Rood, Troy. Flirt f I Ml MKYSITTBR to MInnIlls Pontiac Mall Record sales girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to stbre manager, Grin-nelf's, on equal opportunity employer. Pontloc Moll. In, 5 days, 5 nights, S40 t>dr , week. EL 643M. -- work, must bo high ichooi gr« uote, typing, flUnd, irwtftngJ tho Outillc. 3b E. Lowrence St. Gmu-FORTiSiN^ ' cnllect LI 0-4633. ' , — HOUSEKbdPER -r child welcome, wrnliWvPll.t®?' cniio wgicorng* 99i9spw« » w. HbOsiiegiPERpJW^^^ day ohU Moixioy-ojC TV, reteroncos, W5- M* *-mo4-:. ____________ 3 Wj(. 620-3789. INSURANT*’' salary. Sl...... umo to Pontloc P' __________ 1^m"oR 4^ experience ond fxptctod sol- pected lolory. Send resui« and your picture to Box 44, Pontiac part time bar WAITI^SS.^ cinity of Fisher Body,. «ga 2]- clnity 0. . -... Phone FE 4-6274. pIZZaTaND short OftbiR CGPK EM 3-9121._____________________ REGISTERED NURSE FOR AFTER- irt. OeClerq, RN, 331-7144 or 546- reliabiK womaTi for OBNER-al hous^rk, plain coekiiHtr holp with corV of baby. 5 days, YlvsTin « lytn "Ipbtt^ Priyelo rogitt, VV. SALESLADIES FOR lADlil' Sl^i) dally T - ■ - .. .. SHIRT PRESSER, 'EULL flAE Steady work, Chase Cleanors llr- steody work. Chase Cleanors I mlnghom, A4I 6-S733. SPANISH SPEAkTHO, WoiT'T®6 to know English, general hotse work, no coding, 125 to iMrl " STENOGRAPHER ’ Experienced In llnonclol typHg. ----------------- rmmemam. mi < 5“a; srj: Teletype Operator time ernployot to work 40 1 I week on rototlns otdt. san ovar 30 With M toill Iran praterred. ToMtypo f ince not iwcottary, but typM .-..d ol 50 W4>.m. rtquirdd. d1 applicants will bo taslod. .rsx »aDi V nairi^AjI) ,™. ,.Jr. APPLY OAKLAt COUNTY COURT HOUSE, — SONNEL OFFICE, I2M N., GRAPH, PONTIAC. CALL 3 TbVsf for chETstmas 626-9051. Bloomlield ' waiTrk? waiWEss FuiTTiSsi ivifNiift work. Apply avonlngs Rocco't, 5l| Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Mich. WAiTRE'sS; fifS^ilil'NCED, NEaI .... . hestourent. ............ aizebeth Rd. _ waitTess an6''cur¥ girl ifc*hit ad. 10 or over. Oood wages. Appk In person. Cracker Berral Drlia In. 3051 Union Lekt Rd. at Coit WAITRESS, NEAT, DEPENDAfn allernoons. Apply Encora RestaF ranl.^MIracle Mile Shopping Cenin WAITRESS WANTED, CHINA CiYY Restaurant, 1070 W Waitresses $1.25 Hour'^" Nights, part tlnla, apply In portgi WAITRESSES. hBurs S ¥b ii Pi. Apply In person. Sav-On Drug, Mapla and Yaleg—•- -— Talegraph, Blrml^ha^ W A I TRESS E s FOR "bAV 'AN* night shTll, part tlnse j ' ' “ I, part ilnte and I u« ly al BIp Boy Oriva Inh and Huron alto plxl time. Apply el Talegreph ent __________ Hwy. and Slivtr Lake Rood. WANTED¥xjfE'RTEH£ib~6YWL fr flee, oo^ Mlary pli ejcellenf ^ wAhYEb;.....ofRi. bn IwbMXl WANTEO: Hb'iJSEKEiPier Ti* wuh EM 3-M53. WOMAN. bilJHt HbU8iwb»iri'Nl| baby sitting. Live In. 674-1592. Help Wonted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Negailve ' ' ItIS <10.00 (. $12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE WO q 16 5. Cats Monday-Friday BUS BOYS, COUNTehMNr^Alf - ss lor cafotorra stylo rosljiiJ rant, Apply Mon.-Thural,' 2-L"64t 6553 ISO N. HUntor, Brlmlngham. ^ cAEgtAkiir'e6jj0Li" ' Ground keaper In nor(h Woodwart trfoom unit, pim ullllflei and lalgry. Reply tO Pod n— ............... MIthaep lE NTrer—'^limv .......lager Inr one of the line locations In Oaklond. County. Bs cellenf proposition td Yellablo parlt Reference required. Rnniv tn Pail ’retn Box No. 7 'help WANfElir experienced COOK SALAD aiRL itlons, bonus pioni. wr ProM Bbx tfo. ft-'. LounMp wrf'WU. .V f^Pp^TTW YOUNG MAN •Ining progrom, i"- ■-* “‘n wli« i fuH lallon. Vocal « to sail rk <• On the iJ, 0 zom lookliSI • in a Ofowf, retlrOin'oil ilMiin orW tIbM gvirrf;ofe':'’y46'T'5 orgahiialion. Vacation, \ *' '/im I ^ Solti Holy, Male PeqiBle hMlwcilaw-Scliaall if A Better Income by learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH. MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIR-INOi COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4 WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT 'SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 33*15 Woodward FemdeM CALL COU-fiCT 543-9737 FE 44509 N.C.R. NEEDS aSH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES toeer effto et SU W. Huron, Fen tlec or Ft MIU for eppelnient, THE NATIONAL CASH rREGISTER COMPANY vira ere an equal opportunity ■ ..aMptoyer ' wi EVELYN EDWARDS " l-OrntJOFFICi V , 3150 TiidifiSirirkst Wtrk WaoltB MbIe 11 A-1 CAilFBNTeft AND ALUMINUM elding. P6 443M or FE 34010. Imlr^^ JO ‘ : inTTENTIONl' ' CUSm STARTING SEPT 38 AUTO MICHMtICS Mei^l^ Niidtd WOLVERINE SCHOOL .^■tsavA^ . 39 yeert, seme leeetlen I4M W. For*, Oelr^t, WO 34893 AdVERitiSlkft MANAftlft XVAIir able. Pomiec Pre$i Box 78. CARftftNTBR WORk ' 330-91*0 CARPENYRYTIO YEARS Repelre. remodeling,'kllshtns, ipa-deity. Reeaoneble. 473-5738. EXPERlikaED ftAINttftO, ftktEt^ lent work. FE 2-5904. family ASAN WXNti ktlAOT employment. OR 3-1404. ^ PiqSKL DRIVER TRAINING to a prOfeialenel semidleiel driv or, pay letar. Truck Ibiea need Warned m8n; National Schooli 10149 James cauieni, Detroit, 35. HIGH SCl(OOL GRADUAit, 23, wenti work of any kind. FEi44333. LIGHT HAULIMO, HANO DIGOiNO end lawn work. FB 4-73M., CALL FE 14514 FINIW HtOH SCHOOL AT HOME, ~ ,liohY (iaulino 3343040 LITHOGRAPHY AND FHOTOEti-gravlng cemare men, 10 yeeri ex-pert^. Ml 44083. management of quality apartment. Xt^n'“e“vm.. SelM gSurm^eot. Excellent ref. Cell , IBM TRAINING Letm ISM, Keypunch, machine cperallen end iMrIng, 1401 computer prenremming. Mich. Slate Bawd of OdUMlten appraved. Free plaeament eervlcF Fra* ^rfcmg. Coi^lete ftnanang, no money WsTBMS INSTITUTE FE 44300 3474301 Work Wmttd IMb 12 143AY ironing tORVICE MRS. ^OWAN^ ^FE 5-1471 DO. WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS! dHRISflAN MIDDLEAOED LAOY would Ilka houiekeepjng for 1 or 1 elderly persons, ref. exchanged. UP S4*fli. 74 p.m. ; I' ■/■•[> ^ ' .' t ■•' ' ■ V/ THE PONTIAC FR^SS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1964 \ , ‘^6'iSew '*'^*''** ** (•RAdri'CAt. MUMino LADY...........—--------------- --ipwIttiM WAntf work AXondoyi rough Lia SuiMinii Sii^CpR«i 13 carpenter CR6W TO jam RfeSIOENTIAL II yoaiii----— FRAMINO CONTRACTOR AVAIL-■• ■* “ —‘ ■ housM. 335-2117 BUILDERS SUPAIEI, AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CON?REfE'^OCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE____ Businass Service ELECTRIC motor S(IRVICE--Rt OrBSiWiiBii^ li TElloriiig VI REMODELING, TAILORINO for work. EOtro Wamor. FE IM0WIN6, EDGING, LEAP DISPOS- iROKEN CONCRETE FOR Rl big, wall, paving brick for fanea poaft. OakiaiMl Fu» Paint Co., 45 Thomai St. }M RETAIN- _____ LANPSCAPt CMvamalai. FE -----' If nW. 1-1 LOAA^ TOP SOIL PEAT MOSS, aond, IS-A llmoatono and chip*, road gravol, A-l Marlon lod. T»ll TImbora Nuraary. 4734137 or 331- K- lERION 6R kSNtOCK'TSOD, -- "-"vorod. Seeding or re-I lawns. FatlSa. S'** NEIDRICK BUILDING SB TALBOTT LUMBER MovtHi Phutarini tervics ilGviaf iMd TrveMiig 22 MOVING^ SERVICE, REA^ la ratoa. FE 5^, FE 3-3W, AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vena. Insured. Low rates, free artlTnatoa, UL ^3940 or' S3SG51S. / feob's Vofi Servlea MOVING AND STORRIfB . REASONABLE RATES ROBBRT^TiSmPXINS^^^R 4-1512 L46HT HAULmO AND m6VIN4 Cheap, ikity kfcid -- I FE S43W. PoinfiBR t BEcorBliBB 21 paiEtin'g And paper hanging. Mark Noloen. FE PAINTlSI^ r Orvol Gldcumb, 473 04»6. ....... PAPERING, ........ WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-24M qualitV wbRk assured, paint ing, pope^ng, .. ...■" 38» or.48^41S1. Television-Rfldto Sarvice 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND television REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, prices. Free tube testing. ----------- Montgomery Ward HOMEOWNERS Sia.55 ANNUALLY COLORED HDME wants CHIL-dren to room and board, lull or part time. FE S43>7. WEMtad itouMhaid Beads 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-^ at Bide 'Bird Auction. We'K furniture, tools and appllancaa, ... 34S47 or MEIroso 7-5lT£ CASH FOR FURNjtURE AND AP---------- * phico -- --------- pllancoa., . . ,— . Pearson's. FE 4-73S1. LET US bIjV 6r sell I FOR ____ .. . . COMMUNITY AUCTION. 67«-2523_____ WANTED: GAS AND ELECTp: Stoves. Highest prices. LITTLE JOBS BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 2-4842. Wanted Miscallaneaus 30 ARBOR SAW, USED, 3W IN. CUT Heavy duty, 332-1241 or Ml 4-2844. f5lIy self-filing machine with all SHOWCASES, MULTIPLl TIfft merchandise display racks, oHIco furniture and machines. Forbas, OR 34747.___ WANTED ■RuoTsew ■■ 335-IOtO WANTEb TO BUY; FIAHOS, A Wanted to Boot ________32 OR 2-BEDROOAL UNFURNISHED on the bus lino, west aide lerred. After 5 p.m. FE ^745e■ Roa^eb.e. Gwroe Lee, FEj-7»a FLASTIriNG. ftREE ^IMATBS DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, 5 Dixie Hwy. 4‘ -------- --- ' terford. WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER ttm I Joalyn__________FB 4-41 Wallpaper SteamOr Floor landers, polishers, hand senders, fUrnOce vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 434 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-41511. B60'S RRSTAURaHT, 10l8 idSLYN eUKANI, It FB 3^11 REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SHINGLE " ■ Toflng. 352-1450, 24 hours. ibolirHftvF; ftlPAir General Malhtenance 482-4440 Roofing CiMl Sidtng !A ROOFING, FULLY GUARAN teed, bonded. Insured. 482-4047._ folovillonr Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvice -- ___ ... FB 44745 Yroo trlMMlng iorvice .E. DJ^BY TREE SERVICE 20,000 TO 30.000 SQUARE FEET OF WAREHOUSE SPACE NEEDED. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DB-SIEEO. CALL JOHN SMOTHER, MAN, 4444240, 8:X ‘ a6ulT< WISH TO rOHt 2-BE6- ELDERLY LADY* WANTS I BED- &.WTSke«;« lakO'" dftioN, OXFORD AREA. apt. prefer ______. E 4^78 afts. ......... MAN WITH STftAbV JOB W0UL6 ... _ . 4-^room homo to — I 3- or 4-1 It option willing to •Ity deposit. _____ Mr. PInskl. 434-9575. SMALL' wAfteMbuift 6r kar fni^^S-'?^ Cwilact f i DIESIUTs LIVING OUA'i vlth 1 children on stati ali siMr^Uvi^ 1 OR 1 young single males . to share 3-bedroom lake front,cottage with same. Reasonable. Eves. MA .---- WORKING LADY TO SHART^Y honM, no drinkers, ref. requited. 338-2985 ____________________ il istotv 3ft All types of tree work. Free esti-roetes. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertllftlng. 437-2722. T6WI~TRrARAdin AND GET KfeSUltS lJdH~~fftB(e(nNo7 'AMY~i?)N6 rtetoneble. FE 54570 or OR 34S9I lldHT hAulINo, CLARKSTON WA tortord free. 435-1049. ___ “Track kEntal Trucks Pc’nf DON VHIU, INC. 2891 Dixit Hwy. Fhone 4744494 RUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dymp Trucki - Stml-Trillers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. WOODWARD FB 14441 U-MAUU fRUCXE - l-WAY ANYWHERE •r Intermitlcn end reservelloni II FB 34718-end PE 34341. lii^alitErfiiig NUIIER fi OLIOH UFHbLITBRINO Ft i-M9l Fro# Eetlmittl PE... -----Walllfiiiltri Listing Neiiitii^ Customers waiting. Wast SMa of Pontiac, only. Hockett Roulty EM 3-670'J N0TfCll It vou*hava acreage ptrcels tor sale—email or lerge - we have the buyert, call ue fodevi Clorkstun Rout Estate A 5-5S3I TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie HWY ^MLS OPEN 9 TO 9 ^yqrtniErtB-FuriilihEE 37 I ROOM AI>ARTMENT. CLOSE TO ^ downtown, clean, completely ro- ------------- ------»|o person, OR 34033. RSoiR AND KiTCHENBTtE, «is* deMstf «iS deposit. Inguire X Avenue. CaH 3»-4»5<. 1-BEDRoOM FURNISHED. $140 PER month. Fontalnabisau Apartments, 995 N. Cess Laks Rd. No children or pets. FE S4092. ___ 2 ROOMS, GROUND FLObft7>RI- ROOMS AND BATH, :hild welcome. **“ — ■-j2S deposit. Ir Avenue. Cell 3: ROOMS AND BATH. 144 State St.________ 2 ROOMS FOR Elderly lady. FE 54929. 319 N. Saginaw. OR 3 SINGLE GIRLS, “ • Hospital.------ . FUR- ROOMS AND BATH, $23 WEEK. ROOM ANDA7R BOARD , l35Vb Oakland Ava; FE 4-14U ROOM FOR RRoFESSIOHaL LADY ____________________ FE 24003 aftaf 5 pm.______________ RbbMS FOR men. walking OIS- I, 149 Judsen. 14 vKSSk, Rooms Wtejaard _ 43 FOR GENTLEMAN (iNLY, AFTER ‘ neon sf'“ —--- —‘=“ 44111 Rant Stom^ —For Rent Or lease- 20,000 Sq. F». MODERN UP-TO-DATE Warehouse Or Industrioi MObERN erORE, SO'Xfty. inquire 3 ROOMS AND bath, CHiLb WEt S^J^Ire^TS* .. only. 75 Bellevue. Lake Or-lon. Lake privileges, MY 3-4031. CLEAN TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. After 4 p.m. 103 'ELliAEEfH LAKE, 1-BEDROOM, LAKE ORION, UPPER DUPLEX, 3 rooms plus bath. S20 per wk. All utilities paid. Call LI 54»98. MIXED-2 ROOMS A per week with 325 oeposn. inqv> at 273 Baldwin. CsH 3384054. MIXED neighborhood, 2 apartmant. PE 54494.______ NICE ROOMS. PRIVATB^Ji N I BEDROOM, AUBURN HEIGHTS. - bEDROOM UPPER. WORKING couple praferrad. FE 44420. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 4 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURfllSHED, MIXED APARTMENT Twms and bath. No children, per wk. Inquire Estate, M2 Oeklar NEW HILLCREST APARTMENT, rooms, stovs, rstrlgeretor an utilities turnlihed. 017-4041. NOW RENTING Independence SQUARE Carpeting Included tS-fept uedrooms Y, $150 per month Located at Watartord H DON WHITL, INC. 474-0494_________2891 Dixie Hwy. MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulta Only _________FB 0-4918 Village Apartments 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICH. KULnesiBK, wicn. 1 AND XBEDROOM apartments Fully carpatOd, r conditioned, heeled. GE kitchens SIM up ...Jsl open dally to 7:M 15 Minutes to Pontlec Rent ilauNii Famished 39 3 - ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE ______ sduits,' SUO a rnonm. 1044 Reess, Clerkston. CAirTAinr^ ciian inteD- Rent Office Space 500 SQUARE FEE1 tips, omple perkIn Sylvan Shopping Ce 12-3300 SVlvJ ON PERIMETER ROAD 1,100 sq. ft. ,... ------- -. -------- Freshly painted, new asphalt tile floor and new furnace. Adlacent apace also avallabla either not re- LESLIE.R. TRIPP, Realtor 75 West Huron Street _______FE 5-9141______ Rant Business Property 4^A ATTRACTIVE COMBINATION oHIco display and warehouse space Located prominent position. Pontiac Airport.' Up to 10,000 so ft.. mahogany paneling, vinyl floors, 4 labratorles, pMty of parking Rant or Tease. Call 4744334. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS lomla ranch, 3-bedroom bric balhs, large reCraatlon roc firaplaea, built-tns, carpatw as. Fw the dlkrlmlnatlng bui 03-3449 Of 3324723 itter 4 p.n Trl-Lovft S^Mmom. w^^ THrnTY SEVEN / r. tourtb bedroom, large fami Dom with fireplace end b4r, on 1 acre, nicely lendse^. Ctp be hod furnished or unfurnished. Price of lutt the HILLTOP REAL— FLATTLEY R 9249 COMMERCE--------------- BY OWNER. 5W acres, r^USE, needs rsfscing. Bassmenf stai*^. Prlvecy. 14,000 cash. W. M. Davis, tUSOOl 8850 down. No cotfs. 3842 DHI. 0“ Wallen. Behind Oreysod School. Street, bargain price at $10,800, MUford, 484-^____________________ BY OWNER, 2-BEOROOM HbME, near bus line, walking distance to Tel-Huron centpr. 30,250 cash or substantial down payment. FE 3-7474. BY OWNER, NEWLY DECOftAttb small house In Kaago Harbor, 8SW fumllvra, included. Over I ec 1.500 tovely pine trees, loned dustrlal. In secluded priced to sell, now 815,000. W 83.500 down on lend contract, f 34703. HILLTOP REALTY $500 down. 3 bedrooms, full basemsnt and garaga, land contract, I*' «wr month, full price $5,900. EM HACKETT REALTY. ^- BUDGET BARGAIN furnace, bright Village. Price $8,950 and can be bought on lend contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE RQAD 'spotlite^^il'ding CO.' EM 3-3200_______________ 343-7181 ®II, bVfNEH ' floors, garage, large S2400 dovim to 4VI | 4734274.______________ Mixed Area GI-450DQWN LAKE FRONT with 100-feet sandy beach and beautiful landscaped lot. 4-bedroom contemporary ranch, 2 n payments. Houses Ino • street. Hurry, this h e, paved win sell money down. OVef 500 satisfied customers. Must have your own lot. William Benderoff Co. FE 3- "tHTs CLARKSTON 3-bedroom, tri-level, carpeted living room, large 14'xl8' farrily room, I'/i balhs and modern klfch- Outslde Is brick and alumlni — - only one 13 S. Eton, Blrmingnam. _J $16,240 11,425 down plus mortgage cosis. Let us show you todf MEDIATE POSSESSION. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. ________DR 44494 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M Sal^HouBBt W ACRE CLARKSTON a month plus taxes ana in-ince. 3 bedrooms, bath and a , basement, gas heat, carpet-fenced In yard, garage. 3950 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 commerce township - Lovely Attar 7, FE 8-4410 or FE H344 Mixed Neighborfiaod >.l. TERMS I this 3-bedroo basement, na bath plus S CITY ' LOCATION — ' s to school, bus PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLE BELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEN SUN. 1 to 5 Ing fl vlth p place, large living room ture window overicxiklng II. Ily room, full redreetlon i basement Including many live extras. Very clean, landscaping. Excellent buy Owner transferred. Priced ( srx-...... Nix Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 2- STORy 2-FAMILY FRAME HOUSE 31. You move oft lot. FR 24331. 3- DEDROOM HOME, LARGE LlV- 473-5234 *00, terms. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ' ■ " carpeted. ----- garage. Ing room with fireplace, 37,500 with 3500 down. EM 34854. FbIdROOM HOUSircffMPLETE- a month. Ml 4-1432. Sunday between 2 and 5. 4017 Woodworth, Dearborn, Michigan Ave., Greenfield 2S? d........ crow Included. -------- 3-BEDROOM, DECORATlSb. r BEDROOMS, CARPETED, BOILT-In oven end range, sliding glass fenced back yard, paved unve. ai2,000. 335-3934. 3-BE6ROOM LAKE tOME. 3500 Northern a 3 BEDROOM, 'BIG SUN PORCH Big living room. Dig dining room big bath, big kitchen, gas furnace full basement, garage. Inquire at 179 S Johnson. FE T2223. jl^ROOM, LAftGE CAftPlVfb living room, gas heat, aluminum siding, storms and screens, 2-car garage, paved drive. 80x120-11. lanced lot. Only 310,150. Mixed Commerce Lake PrivnegeT 1 ]\J'''iahb'Qrho d 3-hedroom brick ranch. carDeflnO, achools end churches. 424-4301. paneled Smliy __________ —........... oven and range. On beautifully landscaped lot 92x150. PrIvI-------- on wall kept beach. EM 3-4502. Owner must sell — make ofle CUiTOM - SPACIOUS ANCH and family room, face brick, vy acre, well-landscaped grounds, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. NEAR W. BLOOMFIELD HIGH. tached garage. None better — anytime. Easy t ■ Early American. exterior. Zoned — Elizabeth Lek------------------ E Iwood Realty___________ 4024835 EAST Pli^ AND ASTOR. THIS .........-......- situated o clous lot, ll4'x13S'. I bloc East Blvd. Lots of sh . _________ 311,900 . Buyer must .., ......... mortgepe. K, Hempstead, Realtor, 185 Ellii Lake Rood. FE 4-8284. TOM EASfPIKE Corner Anderson — large 2-bedroom, tiled bath, hot water furnace, storms, awnings. Attached plastered oaraga, quick possession. REAGAN ] PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 iZABETH LakC ESTAYES: 3 WESTOWN REALTY 490 irwtn off East Blvd. E 0-2743 afternoons. 1 ' “ ' _____ 2-BEDROO/^ “M ■ms, 07,500 cash. UL 2-4954. NEAR LOTUS LAKE ler cent plus costs down. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. _____^1 FE 4-6683________ NEW 4-R00M“AND BAYH, PRAC-tlcelly finished, Quck Lei ~ Highland area, close to sch 4 BED.IOOMS DRAYTON PLAINS reel bargain at only 312,50 NO DOWN PAYMENT — CLARK-ston ares. 3-bedroom brick ranch. 2-car garage. Lot 100 x 150. ' rr's Texet and Insurance to movi Mrs. Alva Cook representlni erford Real Estate. Call 474 I. Or 473-1273. R^deslred: 19'. century inboard I c.r^WMull bei It Including ippointmenl eTecutive'S antiouB e fc. ' at thie low price. Home It In cellenl condition end Includes c petlng end drapes. Hurry on I ""*■ DON WHITE, INC. 3891 Dixie HI ''•’EN D rooms. Include family r e o meld's quarters, fireplace In I Ing room, glass encloted pa porch with DUllt-ln barbeque, car attached garage. CaN 493-11 N DAILY TO 8 F.M. eduTte, 4824219. :0UftLE t6 LIVE n; RIRt free jomjier'— 4 BEDROOMS, 2>ULL BATHS, HOT water heet, large enclosed petio, glass and screant, attached 2W-car oarage, lake privileges, ''■> i-room; lake front. . - BASEMENT, get heat, nawly d orated, f-- ' ------‘ aC^MiAYTBXsBWNf, garage, good location. FB M104. LAi»'nSWN“^rft66Mr‘ANb bath, ^t heel, edplts, no pets. mSBI ftN “OKb TftWitoMf, I orated, tmair down payr ! will trade. Owner, 493 3711. fBf&idOM HOME'NBfbiD dB-^ peralely, buyer atrU"!TMi4*!'Aj recently 424 9575 decprated. -------- ale available. REAL VALUE REALTY rBir6R66Ar“HW5i: nbar Weterford Township High. Couple only 805 plus uillltlei. 338-18M. siSoftSflM RANeiI,“489j PON-........ ■“ 335-5374. Lake Bd. 33i BOULEVAR 'aOULEVARD Hj^lGHTi 1 Unit- WANTED 40,000 sq. ft. (or more) mo darn building with minimum 10 acres adjo-cftnt. A railroad siding preferred. n 28 mllM of Detroit WXHTI6JI di" Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4 7833 cXffPiftfD ?*iiDfit>5M, LARGE utility room, fenced yard, garage, 8188 plui ulllltlai. FE iSw. (fLlSir‘ IN Tfim" “HO'M^ elel conalderellon to middle-aged handy men. 855 month. Floyd " Rdelfer. FB 5,4185.________________ IXSr ILVb. (ft fOUftt .WNTjAC fridge Real Estate, fI 4-3M1. i-RooinBEAWYrr FiRi^^^^^ M acres, 321,988. 624 3783. _ _ 49 E7 BEVERLY walking distance to Fisher Body. 2-bedroom modern ranch, lull base-ment, gat heet. Immediate pottet-tlon. 3588 down, 380 oer month FE 4-SI8I , Mb BAt 8-2013. Rep. HARRISON ST. It, carpal end drapes, b r U.58IL S. ARDMORE pes, new gat furnace 37,900 h 31500 down. Paul Jones Realty _FB 44550 3^ OOWN, '■wo liBOROOMS, baeemanl, garage, Boston street. Ml 4-1412. 32,SM bls£6Uift - 375 Plft SKl... FE 34141. It interest, t< ATTENTION CRISCENT LAKE PRlVlLEOfS Nearly new l-bedroom njodern !srr,JssL'Ria i a "t«Mr 334-381* IDBR REAL ESTATE A GROWING FAMTLY? FLINTY OF ROOM HERE 3 lerge acres end ■ lerge 4-bedroom brick home, complete with partitioned both, exire halt belh, i-cer gerege, lull basement end only $ minutes from 1-75 expreti-wey. |I9,3M. 83,350 down. C. PANGUS, Realty Cell collect NA^3815 410 MIS I Ortonvillo FOR SALE BY OWISES, 3BE6- room home. 35,500 tun price,----- down. 5495 Lake Vista Dr GOT 3300* Get In home of your own. Snug and cozy and newly decorated. S-bedroom ranch, I02'xl58' lot, close to lake, 39,000. 3100 starts deal. artce^ tT^STROM REALTOR,"49O0 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, avtningt. FE 4-7005. HIITER 08 FOOT LAKE FRONT 27lool living room with fireplace, dining room, rKreatlon room, end walkout basement, 3-car garage, over-looklng golf course. Cell today I FOR INVE6TPRS - 1,800 fool lake miles ol pontlec. — -- _ _ HIITER, REALTOR, 3791 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24179, evenings MA 4 3195. " T«wynKiATri56ssgJSI6H WATERFORD HIGH gas he Price, , IVi-CI 314,908. Plus costs. , HILLTOP REALTY 473423X IMMEDIATi POSSiSSION LAZENBY OPEN 12 TO 5 SATURdAV ANT) Sunday, by o' " I bedroom, 80-Northern High. OPEN 3 .TO 7 P.M. bedrooms, beseTnent, oil hea etc. Large lot, garage, recondl tloned throughout. Vacant. Priced OPEN SUNDAY Commerce Road between Sleeth Rood and Bogle Lake Road. 314,980. Raglin Construction EM 34234 117-5370 bwNtfR'Lt'AViNG T6wN-F5iniBb around lake hoi Carpeted living Full prlire, 312,^. Cell 473-8242 OXBOW LAKE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ....— r5e"T. HILLTOP REALTY_____i . RfbUCEb^^ftieE AND DOWN payment. Now only 3500 - Early American style with . . rooms and 3 full bathi. Genuine pricey «y./vo. m« ar i;}g ac Pontiac Trally Wailed Lake. Ph Holly &34-9666. ROCHESTER HOMES 312,500 . . . Home In village, dli 313,500 . . . Home In exce dlllon, end having 2 b kitchen, carpeting, gas Kreened-ln porch. lake privileges Brick ranch, 1 len seperale dining are kitchen, fireplace In large living .n um i bedroom noms. room. Attrertive *shh'|V formal dining room, lull bei car garage. A beeytlful landKaped ..A. yard with petio. Cell tor appoint- '*”*• ' MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtor I 118 W. University Blvd. ROCHESTER OL I 81 “SAUioBfiltri WYATt REALTY FE 3-7041 LIST WITH US IF WANT RESULTS. WE C SELL AND TRADE , TYPE OF HOME. LAZENBY REALTY PE 4-lSOI loveTy ^BiB'RoBMTtTwATil- ford Township, --- ■■■ " an with llrepi 11X31 ' SHEPARD SPECIAL Sharp brick rancher with temlly —- • -----------teslelully dec- I quick ROCHESTER AREA 4 bedroom bungalow with gartgt. Immediate possession. 311,900 wlh "’shep^r^reAl estate ill N. Main, RoclUsler OL I- 374 e nroeth, taxes e>xl Inswenee Included. 3 barireenM, full bM Waterford-Clarkiton rorabAugh ROOMS - 2 BATHS door. Basement with reerb Mm. Oat heat. 2-car gvage drive. S1J,S0(K Only mort gage costs down. H. C. NEWINGHAM ________UL 2-3310 CLARK 3V5-cer i------ garaga. Exterior Is ell birck. Dock end raft Included 031,900, $5,400 down plus cost. petlng. One of the b .cn,Aiiuri — vacenT, enu ____, decorated, 10-year4ld, l-bed- toom ranch with full basefperrt. Oak floors, carpeted llvInR room, automatic heet, i anything t 3950 down CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-78M Open 94 end Sundays 1-5 Multiple Listing Service Val-U-Way fisher BODY This 3-badroom home Is withi walking distance of the shop, o paved street, hat full betemen R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR , FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After I FE 04410 or PE 8-1344 PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES ZONED MULTIPLE DWELLING Large 5-room home. Living roor I9W X I9W ft. Kitchen with knot pine paneled dining ei orator, stove end w IS. Rafrig-ithaA and tr ingiuded. looi tbed\ 270 frontdge also 45 ft. froMage rear of lot. Abundance of shruqbery. lAAMEDIATB POSSESSION.' OWNER SAYSi "SELL THIS ON FHA" CITY EAST, Immaculate 3-bed-room bungalow. Large bedroom, I3'10" X ,23', up, 2 bedroomSMIrtt floor. Vestibule with eSlrence closet. Oak fjoort|^ pjaslered^ wjllt. IIS .. .. ---- IN EXCELLENT Smith &, Widemari KAMPSEN $1,600 Down Sharp three - bedroom brich and frame rancher with lake privileges on Lotus Lake. Large kitchen him eating area. Like new carepllng, large corner lot, paved streets, community waterl A solid value. Let us show you. No Waiting . Modem two-bed-;arpeted living Ih eating space, forced f— 38,200. 3500 down. Lake Front ;a privileges. Only living room, 14 x 23' temlly and dining combination, two llrepleces. Picture windows, feeing lake, double seeled windows, 2VT ceramic baths, 4 bedrooms, hot water heel, 2-car attached garage. Paved, reed, — quick posiesslon. good schools, quick large lendKOped lot. Ii bracket. 1071 W. HURON ST. aKlS FE 4W1 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL EM 3-4»8 DORRIS RY ATTRACTIVE MODERN LOO HOME, 810,400 with »*• tached garage, temlly r d 0 m, screened terrace, modern kllch- Assume present mortgage, ease nwnt. oas heel, beeulllul bam kitchen, A n c ji 0 r *an*b8**arren lull p^ltlo kllc^ Willi double slnk, .pen^ eled front poreb, slermi end r,??’.Lusn?t«-LjSftfi!’ DORRIS I. SON, RBALTOIltl M Dixie Highway Oft 44l» MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICi ■ I T I THIRTY-EIGHT ill NO MVMeNT il>IMT (MONTH fMi bmmmt. S N liiKhM and farnHy 9ELAIRE HOME BUILDERS , gvlNwS?4MTll|*7/LfiRp ARRO CASH FOR SQUITY - LAND CONTRACT , WE BUILO-WE TRADE •tAUTIFUL WOODBD LOT with iRfWay alumlmmi ildad bungalow, t bhroemt, larga haatad glawed-ger^ Ma naat. wall-to-wall tilling In living rooni, prlvl-Mgas ri ona of lift nicast private biacliaa In tha area. $I0,«S0, terms. iwiM IN THE Summer, skate i . flig wMtar -- ' ■— Madroam ^ windbwa, 2Wcar attached garage, IK* Th’^w'"-------------------- FRICE REDUCED on this no came property, 6 rooms for family. 3 tumlshedl aparti monthly Incoma, SIN. Full mant. gas heat, garage, good ^ district. Shown by appointment triElh^ « PIKE-EAST ELVD, AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? ”7“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTiE^MBER 25, 1964 NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US SEPARATE DINING ^BEA |de Hw(iM 49 RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME Ml.... Lake, larga "all" •hWd^.Hvlw room, stone fireplace, nleJ kitetiaii, separata dining room, 3 bed- and bath up, wallM^ base- gas hot wafarhMt, 3w with full size dining room, basement with finished recrea- garaga Nice q( 1 completely fenced lot. JUST LISTED. 3-badroom ra ft. carpetad living root bath with sliding door < vanity. Gas heat. Full ba Nice patio with private fence. Price $13,900. ONLY $500 DOWN Neat 2-bedroom ranch homa. | floors. Good location with pa streets and sidewalks Full p $7,750.. Easy terms. See it tor WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bl 10 Dixie Hwy.___ OR 3-1 TIMES LAKE PRIVILEGES I. Vacant Bled 3-bedroom . 2-car garage. area and 2-car gara( BEVERLY STREET. WEST SUBURBAN - Lovely aluminum 2 - bedroom bungalow with full basement. Recreation room with bar, ceramic tile bath. T/i-car garage. Fenced yard with lots of flowers and shrubs. A-1 condition throughout. Let's take a g ifsa h MU. hn. tA $«e. ai m. OR “Well, If Beethoven is so hot, how come he doesn’t have a hit record?” Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR - Walton "" GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-417S " 211 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sale Hevses water front HOfAE A piclura-book honna with a M setting of mar The sweeping SCHRAM dock and boat house. Tha elegant Interior of this home speaks with pride of youi^ importance and po- ' bedrooms. A family living area where its Dig fireplace draws everyone with that comfortable feeling. A most unusual and ax-ceptionally attractive entertaining I stream. Barn, 2-ca MACEDAY GARDENS HMuty at a price I ittord. 3-bedroom ranc ___ _______sni, gas furnace, |i $13,500 with $1,350 down plus coi TIMES REALTY 15219 DIXIE HWY., MLS 4744)394 OPEN 9 TO 9 Jayno Heights WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Ipan Mon. thru. Sat. 9-4- Sun. i J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor The following houwlt are going to NORTH PONTIAC AREA $55 MONTH ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US ,L ANYTIME DAILY, SOLD TRY US FOR TRADES 5-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL TRY US FOR TRADES ONE LEFT I with a completely a 7319 South Shokar 3 bedrooms, full basotnanf, bu In stove, oven end retrlgaralDr kitchen, radiant hot wMer be beard heat, school hep, skip a lump away, I4'x137' lot. $13,7 10 par cent down on land contraci 269 Cloyburn basamanl, oil FA ha Brand New , lO-xIS' a an unbelievable bargain at $45,0001 pointmeni now. with 14‘x1S' llvino for family comforl saving kitchen ana ainene, lun basement with unlimited possIbilF ties, thrifty gas haat, extra nice 13'x43' recraatlon area tor hours ot relaxed anloymant. Price only $11,000 plus closing costs and use your lot as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. ka rights o 25' tot. $10), HA6STR0M REALTOR 4900 W. Huron ( GAYLORD HOME built In 1941 Four sms, basement, gas furnace, _____ lavatory, oxcellant kitchen, built-in oven and range, sliding glass door to patio, large tot. All this top value tor $17,500 w'“ terms. Call FE 0-9493 or Ih gwd BRICK and ASBESTOS SIDING 0 this 3-bedroom homa tor only $10 SOO. Gas heat. 190'xl55' tot. goo carpeting. See this, lust call F LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway A Flint, Lake Orion FE 0-9493 or MY 2-2821 BATEMAN arge enclosed summer oi custom features with I attached 2-car oa-Large I Big T Mamm_._________ with long-lasling brick front. Aiito, room'designed for n pleasure, sliding doo area for out-of-door! Thrifty gas heat — $11,plus closing your lot as down duplicate on your lot CLARKSTON GARDENS NO DOWN PAYMENT TIOHEO ^ AND 3-BEOKOOM BRICK HOMES. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Evaa. awiw 0-FE 0-1912 Frushour SI Awn_______ ” 5-7744 tMT US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFuRD AGENtY MY 3-1141 MY3-4CTI lotS‘Acrt^__/_ sfi’v.N 402-23(10 W_______ --------TTACREi 3W miles northwest "’Clarks^, tori 15,950. Term C. 0. Diales homA sifAs, to'xioo'. Beach ovartooklng '— tore. Lr‘ ovartooklng baavtih front HOME. Hi** 'll.................. 2 baths. Beautiful ilvino ■ fireplace. 220 ft. of lake frontage Apprimimattly 2 acres. Only $49,-OAAyfaIr 4-3014. dom, 31 .................docks. FI ______OR 3-1295. Bloch Bret. Silt FiMW Clarkston Rtol Esiote 5045 S. 7 39 ACRES nd area. Also In^ modarnliad hon 130 ACRES Oeodrich area. 78 ACRES ripe (or devetopmant. 148 ACRES BATEMAN LARGETRACT 100 FEn ON Big Muskegon River ' "Golden Eye Valley" $50 Down COMMERCIAL F454 ON WALTON kLVl!j. I>F-nradbr Goodwill Baptist Church. UL ^354^ ' UL ^35jQ or OR 34494,^_^ ^r^nSTFOOT wooBiBTbr, West Bl^lleld Township, $2,700. Pontiac Watkins Es- itaga now -------- ^LDEN LEY on the famous B River. Truly' a bat 01 rood. - Proptoiv loc Haraay, South ot lis-io ...r— batwoan Read CWy — Evert Big RapMa. Near State Farast i Hay Marah Lakaa Gama Area ■toSISto"™;; iii^hBi?^'FE4:»M9,OR 3-1295^ rw, Big Muskagon I fiat wide wilt CANAL LOTS Choice . love* flihing. Frlea ONLY down, S20 monthly. FRM MAP AND PICTURES, "l-ook b#f gnings and PL 5-5591. VE HAVE SEVERAL T THREE - BEDROOM AVAILABLE WITH LOW TOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS The Westerner 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA - IVi BATHS -^CAR ATTACHED GARAGE BASEMENT - GAS HEAT COMMUNITY WATER. $17890 LOT INCLUDED ■ approximately Gl Special The Ranchero GARAGEa LOT INCLUDED gas h*aL p™ced“at only"$4,S*S0. Closing Large Low r costs IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTI^E LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ANNETT Mixed Neighborhooo $15,590 DIRECTIONS Struble Waterford Area 3 bodrootns. ranch Ik petad livine room kllciwn. Thera is a and lOO'xSOO' tot. wit togat on Loon Lake tnjoo. bath, gat haat and attached m-rage. Lot lS0'xl53'. $17,500. Call now for appointment. 4-Bedroom Brick with ctorp«|llng, mSir" garaSl^ VtAm 'wa' _ ........... room,'%xtra"raroa kitchen, 5 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) TO MI5, TURN RIGHT I MILE TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT I MILK, 4-room home TO models, or, 1-75 THROUGH - CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF AAAIN STREET. 6300 WALDON ROAD WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 I SUNDAY FROM II 625-2882 I FE 0-f025 . Basement, steam heat. 2-car garage. 1 $$,500, terms. O'NEL UMON' LAKE VtTtUNS Do you want Union Lake living? Saa Ihia evoar-oW raneh-52x» oHh full bast-• i» living roo try kllchan lot 40x127, aLl im -^CRtAGtytREAGir- We spaclallM to larma a age. It IFa land you w« UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixto, Clarkston 425-2415 _______Evas. 425-1453 CASS LAKE AREA rllh lake prlvIMgas a. $2,100. ceramic------ OM, and *10 par LOOK WHAT ■ ... ,.nr- Walking di------ public, Lutheran, Catholic tchools and cloM to Union Laka Shopping. Why rant? J. L, DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 WALTERS LAKE block from Mko, $7,700. Uao now ---------- ■“ $13,900. 5 ACRES On Woat Road ocrosa from Wli Plant. $4,900. GORDON WILLIAMSON OALLARV OF HOMES 44 W. MAPLE 444- BIRMIHGHAM ^^VDOrTor oM.*'OI*l-447t. * OR t FRONT - 74x145' ponetka lavtl 120'x *Coo»ar tat 100x333' NORTH SUBURBAN I Close to Downtown Y US FOR TRADES ONE LEFT breakfast t I nice spacious kitchen with . 23-lt. family room m lowvr iovaI and many* many extra nice features* including alii> minum siding. The lot Is large and nicelv landscaoed. Yours for onlv BEAUTY RiTE MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon. Thru Fri. 3 to 7 j Sot. and Sun. 1 to 5 ! 6808 BLUEGRASS i LAKE PROMT COTTAGE - Owner aays sail and on torms. Almost an acre ot land with tots of trees. Out door scroanod Bar-bQua. Good 51;A ractiva home; moOM COUNTRY HOME. FULL basomant, modem convan'--------- axcaltont daor area. Upper p la. $7,SN. Mr. Era M. Halva Box 374, Iren River, Mkhlgat ___ I ACRES WifH t5i5~£hrlatmat CROSWELL ARUNGTot MITCWOCK*'?^^-^^ 4«roi hilly and aeanlc $4,400._ haVtrom^a^or.^^^ iEVKOprENT WARREN STOUT, Realtor N. Opdvka Rd. FB Ml Open Evanlngs TUI I F.M._ - RtaiuTVIUMf BUY NOW "YOUR BUILDING ^ITB DOWN' A Down Poyimnt ON YOUR NEW HOME siroals. Low eg lAOirs. INC cal, 'kM-'n iJIm!*, trm KnSic NEW HOMES RANCH J BeOROOMl JS FULL BASEMENT • 2W-CAR f^lTACHEO GARAGE $14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES . LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' Smirrmcrr^arfCAND MWNlJ; Atfroctlwi^ura! 47 ACRES - 4-badroom ............ "“It, Vb mile (ram |.7| axprtia-'. Convonlantly locatid batwOoh ........... FHnt. 027,)00, I7,M0 OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY Americana Homes 624-4200 61(44200 OjirOnAH is-oaW «olw, Mr gitmiin^lWtoo. W wraa tlTlablii, YSmI Torow*or XoTat«a; MSaOMS so ROr coni down. UNDERWOOD rIaL ESTATE 80 ACRES ,. wall Old 1-rOom *??ih** Sr.iS'd«toh'f,jrT.“.j!s; “Mnce'wdoeway realtor .yy.'. yAVL°^*Tisi/s and' tam. 2t30-MMftWp fWd, ___ $33,000) IMW down i-":i'l Humehrlas Raalty. PA>I-S4I7. rMffAMORA - i2 A«ir AMO laroJ barn. $20,4flQ t7.000.down. ws-it Li..iMahK»iM Daallv. Oviard.. 0-2417. north bra 80 acres, moitorn h —--gs. Laavla 4M-3322. "BUD" !• t. wHh 1W Dixie Hwy. Froritog* lar Drayton Plato-it "Dixto" frontal (t (rfiifaga on L« one parcel, zoned nt, gas heal >r $32400, to Attention Builders-lnvestors 110 acra$ oenlly rolling,— ...^ a short distance northwMt of ■ Pontiac, v‘ ‘ ' “■ X approxlmawiy ono "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3870 Commercial ond Hom« ~lxlo Hlehway. tnachina shop plus vacant im stallon setup. Full prica tlS^, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty par front tool. Clark Reef lotata, FE 3-7101, 3101 W. Huron St. Fan- WALLED LAKE ^ MA 4-1292 OE LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY „»x,5oTWta“.-.-to, Inspection Invitod. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL EStATE FB 4 BesIiwm Oppertfi^ S9 intoning. In iha l>a^**!!l **•"• Airport Tarmtoal. Prl^ ra» ibly. IIMW torcaa safe. 4500 Small fawn. Lapeer area. .0)^ hare S y«^ itok. Muat sail ^l- ^Ss'a.Kir.'S®: First. Monroe, Michigan. CM l- BOOK ST6rE “ TiMiy ■years nMSi'"Uma'tocaiton. Low down paymanl. MICHIGAN . Torrillc growth i Lake Drlon arM. Tavwn. No lpa|t A real live one. Over $50000 groisad last year. $10,000 down. .’'««!8o Call Coltoct VE 5-9900 FAST ACTION WARDENS CaH today tor contWantlal Intarvlaw 3434 W. Huron, Fantlac 333-7I57 ^lIpeETarIa !ARL SUODEN, RBALTOI LAPEER, MICHIGAN D4y offlea Fh; MO 4-^— section, oxcellant bustoaOs. i macmIne^op aHB-’hou$|-; thap equipment and olllca prl^ to 03,300 (tow udad neighborhood, now, tiMOO. WHh land caniract. EM 3-7700 Hackett RaaHy moTel FLORIDA 31 UNITS COMPLETELY FURNISHED HEAR PERRY ON lW-19. Spacious jiroulWs and k room apartmant tor awnOr. A >aal •’••“'yjnr only $25,000 down. Par compfata Intormatlon call or write. Chopin Motel Brokers 9 WEST 9 MILE 3574M00 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN flifOTV TH5P—mmaXM WaIImI LT... tUN6Cb ifAfioN"Psmnnrt ^arota tovastmant, Call Jim orooma a* *•—" — -•• 4-4474 Aft I Attar, 7-.M. . spotlassly •■irant lo- ial*t“l!!3l wsh toiulpmant, and bull^. “"‘rnoTfB/'*' *T®nrsfw-rsc^ No. 000. In Orion area, good busl. 3n*DrM»Shr H5^ statewide-lake ORION natiunal 1...: • . ■) 1 ■/-'■ ''f ‘ m \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 Partridge / UNUSUALI ' Ywi cm tak* b«t» on that. Wa WSfa’^Sa'SSPr.iiS party atora that hat a ***** * CUlioi116l'*dr8WlD0# Dto carry ^ out. md^eUw''’**?alla hmS!**'ESyi d to ballfva how —, —,j_, ...at atnovnli to *t tha aiHl ottha day. Honaat Inoln- -------------------gftc tiock, you Mart changtng nickali cTaST.T&eBAST TRA06S ttiat FB >3511 Has (or taaiOi axcallant M>m modam tarvlea station In tha Rochas tar Laka Orion, Pontiac araa. Cal' 044-pju, avas Ml 6-pn nr ysKTW. wvn*iuc«nRi, wihwm pwiiwHiv so* good (or many lypm ol busl-nass. Will acosiM .Mto modal loop, trallm, sntall land contract tar pim pnco 9i2#iw«. CURENCE kIDGEWAY - W.' WUUIPH llSTW MU'UIPH LISTMO MRVICK Swl» CtlltWKtl , 1 TO 50 iAND CONTRAQS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor I4N M. OpdytfO W. Pi MIA*. ---------- VOS. *tll > - - saioO i.nA'ise'vif'B.s; rokar. jMB Bllmbsth Laka Road. WiNti4 CMrtracts4Rt|. 4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor "rer CASH «,PtKCe MODikN BiOROOM iCT am. ^kaw twin badraom sat, 7>piece BLOND MAHOQANY OIN- Wllh IMMOot (romaaa. No appraisal faa..«. 0, Charlas, Cqul-tabla Farm Lean Mrvlca. (02-0704. MRDROOM, LRKI PRIVILBOi, $3,sn sdUlty tra<^ ------------ arty. t-isw. (RANOOM) i So*; tmXkW&noAo t'jF'P6UN6’'""lLiCTAIi;" "'it WHBs haw l-dool- vsad rafrlMri^ with isre a aoTomatic doirostaV tJ-pod+ eoAf yiiifiTMRWRV io H.P., alactrlc controls wHI trade for iMt. aluminum with $ or 7V0 H.P. outboard, PB$-»H. PRAMB, ALL tTEEL CAB-ovOr, antlRM haatlnp stove, vary ernaio a target rBla with Lymm a-powsr scope. Savage a 410. Sail or ttada tor other guns,, liar and: »-30«,gi---------------- ms avaliahla. ■ ‘ “tt, eL6ND, Cotftk r-Oraylon Plakis-Utlca LOANS sas to S14N0 COMMUNITY LOAN — 3d E. LAWRENCE Fi KH2I ibANS TO $1,000 To conselldsis Mils Into ona monthly payrnant. Buick sarvica. siUrs“iS!riiATJ:rra ^ able. Stop In or ohona FE Mill home! auto loan CO. ^'^m&iy.sat. ............... L^MS ns to »1a«0 wrtd V fiviNOsloNi FE 4-1538-9 "uSuTtO* $1,000 I first vlstt Quick, frland- FE 2-9206 Is thr nymbar to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. U Pontiac Slate emk BMg. a;30 to liW - Sat. »;ie to f mitk YOi* NttD $25 to $1,000 wa will ba glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. FE 4-T574 iltertgifeUiiNS CASH Locms to $3,00C Paitsy over a convsnisnl term Phone or ApRIy In Parson Family Acceptance Corp. ....... Owners ; NEED CASH NOW? t CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE P^NikifNiR CAN Bi [CK‘, LOWEST RATES tl!\ Idsta Bllh „ New Car FE 8-2657 emk call . . . Malt Loan-By-Phone A”4ix3»ra!.. (JuM s( FULL RE-ORENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 lO'A.M. Ma collactlm of tal thing. Dally 10 a.m ly 14 p.m. Saturda dinftr oofi n «IM In . Conilgnn>«ot o«yi XI (7VM, trlpls _____jonditkm. Ill I-------------- WOOL ikiiiTt iltls s tb tiXil^E Sale Hoiseheld Geode 65 DAY BED WITH MATTRESS, Army cot with mattress, I gal lag labN, 1 kitchm chairs m *adeSc * ** " * TAfcLii, RLAYYIRr'fiLr-—- ‘^itchm tabia, miK. raasenabla. OR 1- -------~l“0NlY SSll™ (ws*kSt,l’'sllghito'TrSto^^ ^Sl^I^O^IM sofa (brown olKY^lSkKW^dlnatta, small dm . *SnlV - Bpiaca fralia Hvln 1 ONLY -i'iS!aca*’^b3rooms, Smal t ONLY - Innarspring sllghtty lellad, tll aadi. ^ _ lONLY - ItM year's modM baby crllM with wet r—' —------------------ 3 MMS BRAND NIW PURNITUR^-With NICE RANOB AND RE PRIOBRATOR, sH lor S117. Noth TRADE IN BARGAIN BASEMBNt sacllonaftS! Miaca ‘ desk Ifl. S14. Odd chairs, laundry nnr^way 1^, wai^'^ and stoves. Evarylhlng at hSi pricat. drstssar i: hru FrI. Ill f ’p m. S4 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE BALDWIN ^WALTON llc^i ____-iruai ........iAfiCifi , FB 4-7704. ,: TROOM OUfFITS brand new WEN'Ty.?* $288 $3.00 WBBkly !K;rn^ ■*" T/S^- Tllhbock rmitning chain J g-S ;r------------ , - ^tooor broi«a tana rafrigaraior M S1».00 w tahi. [sfli^ visit our tndo-in dmarmwt j PE/SlSOT?? llo I. Plha , , . , «•«*' IIiIb iliiwali4i Ottdt US MAPLE TWIN coll ovanlngs __________ N0^-Open . Pim^nitu^ jWarehou^ ; AdluMablo Hollytw^ 0 livmg room suiio ..■• w j a bedroom aulta ...\ SSf.f AANY OTHER BARGAINS 'fll 6 p.m. AAm., FrI. 'Ill 9 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Ploins 673-9441 price. MA tmu ________ SEWING MACHINE)IRON-RITEi 30 cubic ft. freeioc; 3 end tables; APRLIAnCE SPEtlAr; a Orchard Lake Rd. iEDROOM SUITfSa tlviNG ----„.a^. -..-S— gylt,. /■ and ... Victor Paint Co. CriRb/vm bWltfSIfrWfH chairs, " ...______ __________pair French doors, raasanaMa, Call after ( PE 5-3394. I. Taylor's, Mil Mt. Clam- CbAiT WIDl VAN LINEi 3/i B. ' PIkO St. USED FURNITURE, Phll- RCA TVs, bnoMost sat. el i^Oom^lWIfa, I Chairs. Badroam Mite, COLONIAL FURNITURE, lA R O t I top traaiar, . Virgil Harris. FE M7(*._____ dAiv tfiiicfliiTC'DRYPrNbRbi aiadrk: rtnga, raasenabla, PE Expert Sewina Machine Service and Repair Domelco, Inc. Floor Mod^ -SPECIALS- IJ5X.r»"tU.r OB to 41. rafrigaraior, ni It" OB portobfo TV, nov • I'E iiH I portob 'Soodhousbkieping^Shop^^ It W. Huron St. FE 4-1S9S fltlHCfT" pfioVlNCTAL pRuif wood dining oat, mohogony br*“' front, double ovm OB stove, trigorolor, washer, . dryer, - drtuan s. ilFott m EykCtirm''ilirwr'Vprlng •halves, uphostorad chair, sm ' tabiat, dishaa, PB Hf|7 oT'oRVl*,“to MiW. *1 Will sail Singar dis tawine machine In No otigdimanfs na«—, ... .— Ing byTtonhalaa, saw on boffms. Mind l^s, nri^romb. Me, Just iLiOiifiAtisr^ipRiSireo good ^rklno cofidltton. $U, Call S2-0I73. -naToX tor. Good condition. IM. Kftl»[5RfATfbWATi^^W^ * ymr old. SMI. Lola model Hot-lint dryer, S». Mudton Irontr ll5. po^i^rjrsr, SH. ______and liSEb StaroM ot ll.]ejpBr weak Id* akMlf«?^4rVM?' aT*11% HfB’W l^t'^BRRlFIC QUI GOODYEAR STORE (Raki 'iwritifwiniTOira. Salur"......... CARNIVAL l|N BED COMPLICTI! B8 — FE 34991 -. mSrTi ;^"swhltl'^ilriL"«'V SERVICE TO .MATCH THIS. "Why buy Is Inturf" Use our loansr frsaxar H naadsc Taka advamaga of fhasa gras Mvings dallvarad to your tiomi All meats and grocarlas. For fret Intormatlen., 447-1577 prices. Forbes, 4 Hwy. OR 3-97(7._____________ WHiiiTHrY LAST 4 COLORS, 3 FINISHED /MAHOGANY WALL PANELING '"fERWAVAIUBLE 90 Dali’S Bame ft Cash Danish modern, I C KITCHEN SPECIALTIES CO.. Dixie SINGER AtiTO^TIC ZIG ZAO ____________Take over of S(.n Mr month for or HI com imimce. FE 441M5. Sewing mi Has dial casting and decorative stitching. Will sacrifice. S5.M per month will handle. 5 year parts gu RIchman Brothers Sewing 335-9183. $48.50 CASH SPECIAL K) A MONTH BUYS 3, ROOMS OP furniture - ConMMiof; ^pleca living ---"■ By Dick l^rner For Sale Miscelkm^ _ W Miwlcfll Gyib 7T LEStER BETSY BOSS SPINET baneh, axcailam ml S;H pm. MY MOTS. ■I 7 "' / vlTHIRTY-yiiP^K Wm PIANO SPECIALS Floor SamplES Rc^duced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 Joe*€e^^ i-YiAR-OLtf' malR ii. bfeRkiftb , BiAuYiRtiL '8LA(;k Akb Tgr mlnlafura poodle*, ’4 mtm*L •?; miniEilwrv --- calimt breading. Call batuMm I# USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW. EASr TERMS GRINNELLS ___cages, must ss____________ AKC' poobLE pupsreoASnffFfjo, axe. poodla clip, raas. Walled Lake. Orchard Grove Kmnel*. AAA 4-IH3 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. 985 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion. AKC REGISTEREb MINI^OW “I don’t see why they’re in sqch a lather about his walking and talking. When he learns they’ll just tell him to sit down and shut up!” PONTIAC OPEN DAILY 9:30 T< 682-0422 like new GIBSON ELictRiC guitar and case, David Ntwton, (73-6817 Music Comp Specials Howard spinet piano by Baldwin —-------“-ilsh, 10-year ______ _____ holsf. 1-' electric drill. 1-W hp., ble shaft grinder. 1-Vk electric chain hoist. \............ . Yale electric chain .....................S;... noon-4. IIS Ottawa Drive, Pontiac. gas FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. FE 1-71(4 toollevs Pon HOUSE FURNISHING, CLOTHES, ^ _ uriSrei., 1 S. Parry. FE 5-6184.______-------------------------------- STUDENT DESKS (NEW) . Thayer deluxe baby buggy. l easy Slwi BACK TO SCHOOL PIANO SALE SPINETS-CONSOLES-ORANDS SUCH FAMOUS AAAKES AS: HEAT PROBLEMS? perimea. Gas — ■■k_5J5M - YEARS EX ( A H Salas MA 5-1537. 5574 or OR 3- HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, S89.50 value, $39.95 and *49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescdnf, 393 Orchard 1-WHEEL TRAILER, »H. SMITH-Corona hand adding machine. Hy daullc lacks, paint sprayer end compressor. Norge circulating heat- HOT WATER HEATER, OIL TANK 75 gallons of oil, misc. OR 4-1551. S: ?!»--- 815, l” TV 125, V. 5-17(4. WEEK-END SPECIALI SOFA-BED .... chair, 2 Map end tables, tee table, 2 lamps, (choice of color) 8119. HtlFa Auction Seles, ...... Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion. ■■ MY 3-1871. Yaki omo Fi YRAbd-iNi. fa/STly WYMAN'S USED BARIIAIN STI ,.. Oltr 18 W. PIkO Stoi Coflao Table ......... Drop Lml Table ....... 1 Pc. Sactkmil Sofa - Pc. Living Room Suita 1135 Dixie Hwy. BEEF A ......... PORK - HALP^ _ quariars. Opdyka Mkt. FE 5-7941. BLOOMFIELD GARAOi SAlETSAT-urday. Sent. 24, l5 till 3. Childrens ang adults clothds, glassware, dishes, mlic. S. Blvi- ANTIQUE SALE HANOINO LAMP, - - _ DIAMOND OUILTBO SATIN GLASS, CRANBERRY GLASS, PRES«D OUSS, BRASS JELLY BUCKET, BOHEMIAN WINE SET AND CANDLESTIltKS.' WHITE, DARK AND MARIGOLD/ CARNIVAL QLASS, carnival PUNCH BOWL AND CUPS, BOWL PITCHER MT, /WARBLE STANDS, ONE-DRAWER CHERRY - iBLE. ONE DAY bNl ‘ (Y, SEPT. 17. SALE Bottli Gas Installation M) lOlHpound cylinders and aqi ant, SIZ Great Plains Gas I . E 54M71 dAiit rIoisteh, m AbbiNO DAY, SEPT. 17. SALB HOURS: tolOO A.M. TO 4i0e P.M., 428 W HURON, PONTIAlf. l»WN"rXiiRWX«bAi>ir sept. 24-27 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Antiques Anonymus, 41 E. Long Lake Rd. I I N B SlLEfTION OE LAMPS dLEAfiXNCi^P” U»^ OFFiee lurnitura and machines. Forbav 4500 Olxia Hwy. OR 3-97(7. . Y-Knot Anil top tobl« Oakhllly Sunday. _____________ HANOINO lAMP, FUlTilfUR'fe, China, odd lamps, ate. (Sl-KM. Hi^irn^dllM 66 , ... salacllons ot boftor racojdlllontd sots, color, bloc' bALBY RADIO AND TV 348 E. LoHIGH __________FE 4M01 kNibHf (ibAilFoNllilt ■ iftWreb -1’’■"'^‘■^intAiJro XoijrpMiHf, trandormar; receiver, Mail. FE 3-4145.. ----5H6Ry~WAvriXBio Q-Mv ROYAL, FULLY AUTO/WATIC, BX-callenf candHlQn. Ml 44707. RE YNfiLET^ftAFFtft' WAti R loftanar aqulpmmf. I8"I«M)" AAA griln cfOACltv. Aood car\ & Fw SeIb (WhcenEiMMi 67 H-TON AIR CblfDiriONER. USED, 7'xl3" aluminum door, Nu^ton and F«it. Will trade ^ ogH. 873-9W-i'GiWFUlN^iCEinSS^ gaa eonvarilc. .. ■AM Heating Ca. f ikif iALi"iweHwirisr>m. 15 volume set of Encyclopaedia Britannica Junior. Excellent condition, $75 or best offer. OR 3-3992 offer 6 p.m. only. galvanised . pipe entry anr- ' — '’mbIghTS SUPPLY machine, 845. Beverly's, bum Rd., Ulica, 731*5480. . -ce6Ar bHdST |£6R~SArE: RclX^'LUORESClNt LIGHTS, lawast lights tor kitchens, $12.9$ ralua, H.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorascant, '393 Orchard Lk Extra bad f I m«t-frAmo, $40. . Holly 673- CbLUERS 11-VOLUMB feNCYLO- C^PCfTi'St6CK“6'F Wp6 7J40 fittings. Custom threading, uymitol-ata service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. c6r n1 R SALiTjfATORDAY: ODDS of E. Washington and Buffalo St. Clarkstan. 9-3___ boS'lTOUifOflsiOtW Tf|i6 $10 to *40. Bird leaders, atr Orchard Lake Ave.____ ou6:THeR/w'*XL”HE5TfR, Small oil heater, 810. FE ^7 ITT^abineTshop Custom cabinets, Formica topi sales ol Formica, sinks, hoods an faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 14 W. HURbN ________M40924 ELECTRIC DRYER AND ST(3VE FE 5 3057 ENbAbE/WENT AND WlBBlNO matched sat, 8110. 833-7879. bSaV, NibfOR, trailer. $325; 7-pleca dining tulle, lovely China cablnal, 140 Electrolux vacuum, 810; umbrella table. f6R“', j5b welL'^nI Fi|^^ simple Inexpensive Application in'cs Builders Supply FE»^5-8 T/flJTXfilYSLbVI'KA'B ica, complato, up.fo4dato. B»rt- pal^Aief ffcssviwi; x winH: Sun lecKometer.^^ cy.^ »1L 0*s diamond ring. 414-3783. • GAS ranges USED, S19.95r“RE frigtranirs used, 819.^5. iwl'chlgan Fluorascant, 393 Orchard Lake. AT^Adl' YAlBrilWlMBEXli 24, 9-*, bar stoofs, racerd player roller skates, clothlito. Jiousahoid Ham*, toys, ale. 3U ell Orion Rd., Rochastar. GARAbfmtr'twiIRnKllAMiBOs ALL STYLES-FINISHES Priced from $399 and Up NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S FE 4-0544 Used. Universal Co. FE also repnovas Iron. *249. Type ~j- Beverly' Rd., Utica. ..^ . - R fi ll heat burner. allings, ---- . .SVIS CABINETS 0 Opdyke FE 44380 “ k OFFICE AND STOfE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. nex'. tn Allan s scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps, sfeel culvert pipe il"ti»s’ roonil and square 4"*to 30* BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPY CO. ut'MBiNO BARGAINS FREE - Standing toilet, *14.95; 30-gallon heater *47.95; 3-plBce bath * tv-.95 Laundry fray, trim, * threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. (41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. POWER MbWER, wTAAbVbR, LAD- der *3, table, ml dishes, drapes i relax - A - birOXNfW OUAR-enteed, OR 3-3854. ROLLER iKAfii BbY'S SHOE 3. Womwn'i prtcUion, *lzc * Mt-5144. __ Set' OF wibbiNG rTnos, cost *500, will sacrltlce tor *■"“ 1-4901. S"H E L V I N"6T wood O E S Irayton PLYWOOD SPRED-SATIN PAINTS SPOTTBEFORE YOUR EYES “smove II tent electric Decorates. sTaInlESs stEfel double sink's ____ -L iilES factory direct. Conne In or call. 5904 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 473- STROLL - A - CHAIR ^ . eludes buggy, highchair and v thing, 343-^14. fALBbtt LUMBER loS Oa*Kand' Avf. _FE 4-4595 aRMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evcryihlnu to meet yo.ir i Clothing Fumitura, hpPIIi Trundle B*EbsI chaTSsTTable, DESK, SAXOPHONE, CLARINET, spinet piano and other (tr-“-— Call attar 4 p.m. 179-4141. TYPiWlfiTl*S7™"At)6iN8i bNDlWw?5OT'XS»T*SCl TypI writer, recondltloiwd, *40. Br-— ly'i, 7718 Auburn Rd., Utica. TOBfIwooo" writer, 18 In. carriage, **' ““ arly'^ 7758 Auburn R _t ^ ' I- - Chandler Heating. OR liie3~Heatina Equlj^ent convarekma and turrw rt boItorA------ "*—Id Heating, OL THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning ond organ repair. WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN, MA-ple, exc. condition. *495. 444-3744. Music Lessons 71-A accordion, guitar lessons. Sales-Servica PulanacKI, OR 3-5594. BELL DANCE STUDlb day Oct. 14, will be hell 8 to 9 p.m s starting Frl-' Friday from OACHSMtiNiy PU9% tud doga. JAHEIMS. Fi BBSIB. pooBlOt »■ 473-5404. AKC raglstarad. EM 3-3M1. H392. ' AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES $58. KE 54H11. BASSETT HOUND, Under 2 years. LovaiV, well-ba- dog. *58 l8Jpl709 IM BATHING AND GRIMING, PIC^^^ UP AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. bIagleSTgood hunters, *40 ■ *40. FE *^791. BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED sEal- show qualify. H^br^, i sonablv priced. Call M4-1317. ■ BIRD odd conditioned, black inlnlBture p-_ les, 2 months. AKC, champion lines. 341-7628. Detroit. CUSTOM POODLE TRIMMING. *4 ____________FE 5-5910 cii-TE affectionate kittens, to good home. 44444^. English pointer pups, reG^ female beagle, AKC REGIS-tered 4-year-old Champion broader, good with children. Will sell or trade. 473-9154. FEMALE REGISTERED ENGLISH , 1-3 y ir couple. 3354)371. END OF MONTH Clearance Organs silvertoNe organ, WALNUT FINISH $249 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Cherry finish $749 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN Bkxid finish $649 WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN Mahogany finish $695 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Pidnos NEW WINTER PIANO Walnut finish, savt $175 NEW GRINNELL PIANO Cherry lllnsh, save $160 USED GRAND PIANOS from $88 , USED UPRIGHT PIANOS No dellvary $9 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Radios and Phonographs FISHER COMBINATION Walnut finish, save $150 MACNAVOX COMBINATION Mahogany finish $218 PHONOLA STEREO PHONO Regular SI49.95 $109 E table RADIO Regular 114.95 $19.95 YORK TRNASISTOR RADIO 8 Iranslslort $9.75 many other great buys Records LARGE selection LP records $1.00 each Television ZENITH 23" TV Walnut finish, regular *189 $185 EMERSON $138.*88 AND OTHERS' Low ^osy Terms GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 17 S. SAGINAW ■■■ ... Lew Conn Organs—Full Line Used Baldwin Spinal Walnut .Music Co. Across from BIrm FREE PARKING lowSeTholiday FRUITWOOD ORGAN m QiiUf 1^1 MINUET MA MAHOGANY Jerry Yates MELODY CHORD SYSTEM FOR GUITAR aTL’M'44700 GUITAR HOOTENANY d-ASS. PRO- bays, OR 4-0341, EVES. OR 3-1894.______________________ FEMALE REGISTERED POODLES, Sllver-mlnlalure, 1'A years old, your choice, *50. 4011 W. Walton. REE TO GOOD HOME KlfTENS, 4 wi^s, OR 3-4394._______________ FROZEN HORSE /MEAT ALL PET fesslonal Instruction a dio of Music. Classes now. 447-17f~ ............. FE i4433. GERMAN SHEPHERb PUPS. AKC Reg. Compare this quality with any. EM 3-4443. GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 3 years. FE V4835. ■ _ GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE 9 weeks, AKC registered. 474-0504, GERMAN'SHEPHERO pups. AKC Beginning Organ Classes-Now Forming NO MUSICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED COURSE INCLUDES: 10 group lessons Practice facilities ' All Instruction materials ONLY $10 COMPLETE If Intareslad call Harry J. Wood, —^ 3-7148, Grlnnell'- Office Equipment n DESKS: One regular 4-drawer, secretarial 4^^rawer. Standan writer. 414-1I01._________________ GENERAL BLECTRIC iO KEY ADD-Inj^ marine, used only 5 nnonfhs. Store Equipment 73 Sporting Goods 74 .254 NEWTON RIFLE WITH RGBS 12 GAbOE PU/I*P GUN Ing suit. 347 N. Paddock. 14 6UAGE PUMP »45.'C0MPLlt6 4 handloader $20. 482-44^ after 14-GAUGE REMINGTON AUTOMATIC, Ilka new, box shells. 870. FE 4-1252. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - BIG discounts on 1964 Apache Campers. Limited stock. Open dally 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Closed Sundeys. Apache Factory Hometown Deal- IIG SELECi+IbN, USED SHOT guns and rifles. Free case with purchase. Ben's Loan Off Ica, FE 'B”l8ck"'Minlature Poodle Son Van's Chlp'_o; Onyx OR 4-1245. TOY tlRRlifR PUPPIES' .CHILD'S best pet end house dog. 485-1845. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Lake Feed. 77'' BOW hunters Complete Archero Supplies BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave. FE 5-4244 WANTED . >55IONAL CRO- guaranteed salary LIKE NEW WINCHESTER MODEL fsugc, OR 3 1458. SHOTGUN Auctien Solei AUCTION, FURNITURE X "newT UNLT »/V.VI> GUNS-GUNS-GUNSI t carry th# complafa Una i browningweatherby REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them btfort you buy — WE DO ALL OUR OWN ^ANG^^(^Xp*"^*^El8 Open to the Public CLIFF DREYEH'S , ___ ..noayt - N'EW AND" used' BOWl OR iWl, after 4 p.m. 4959 Highland Rd. REMMINOTON sTCALlffER POMP USED HAND OirNS AND SHOT gum. Opdyke Hardware. i-66M Sond-GrovBl-Dirt BLACK DIRT, I OP 3 4329., . SOIL, DELIV-M2-5740. A-riMSlbbEb.......aaeir-iTiBt, Eake*'Ro2d. V"n OR 3-585(1 or OR ... ALWAVrTH?“BISt"IW>ILL DIR 1. Sup- plles. Bud Ballard, OH 3-5773. BiLt MALTs'Tit,' sAkib, oPav-el, beach sand, till. JM 3-M73. BLACK biRt; fop 'sOiLT SAhitk III and gravel.^ AAel's Truckli Ft 2-7774 BLAfKTirBT.'YoP'TbrL, ? i A gravel, fill dirt, sand, sod, < 4211028 or 33*9573. CHbiCE RICH, iLAfk 6TTT yards tor 810 bellvered. Ft 44518. 6AWK,“WieH~ ClAV~R)XM~TO> GWD^ WE DELIVER __ EM 39811 PONfiA?~T'AkB bOILDlR* I CONN MINUET WALNUT 81,300 MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Tetegraph Rd. OSS from Ttl-Huron FE 24 SANK'dSAvir iLAtrbllf Atto manure. 474-1144. TOP *biir i»iLL 511fT lAhb" aN6 gravel delivered. Cal's Trucking. UL 214M hamplon bloodline. UL 1- SETTER, FEMALE, 22 months, AKC champion sired. Reasonable. 482-1922. LIKE TO HUNT? .- - . shorthair makes It more en| able. 2 pups left, top champ AKC, 474-2MZ________________ parakeet,................- 305 Firs*, Rochester. OL t-4372. POODLES, YORKIE, AN&~TAL toy stud service, / _5-l055,___________________________ PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME, 58c. 493-3044._____________________________ registered ENGLISH SETTERS, _5 months old. FE 5-4794. SCHNAUZERS-MINIATURE PUPS, AKC, rag., reedy In wk. OL,2-1491. SMALL /MIXED BREEDS. REAION- able. FE 4-2747. ___' SMALL miniature POObLES, >, pect and 1 Nino EM 3-dMI after 3 h...m___ SPRINGER SPANlitS, fIMALE* 9 weeks. Champion breed lor show. Raised as pets with chll-dron. Farmington 474-1528. SPECIA^L to PE^ h^^^we®^" •6 rife EVERY SUNDAY SATURDAY 7 P.M. all's Auction Sales, Sept. 24, 905 W, Clarkilon Rd., Laka Orion. King site bed complete with night stands. Bunk beds complete. Maple sofa-bed (nd chair. Retrlgerator. up-righi deep treese Watch crysjal machine with LdOO crystals, i yTau/o Orion. Truck loads o . platform rockers, 200 i tables, collee T g Auctbn- y "The Singing Ai 34141 or A4Y 3^11 MONBa'Y, "11PTi’MB’fXlO —'"Vo a.m. Outetendlng General Farm Auction. Located 1 miles south ol, Melamora on Melemore Rd. Then I'/i mHet east to 1779 East Brock-er Rd. 5 tieg. angus cows with calves by side. Reg. Angus bull: 9-700 Angus *^*’’*' ----"---- 1944 Dodge l-ton custom Dual whini truck with all steel, detk fall ^ate; 1940 Ford I D-ll tractor t iorTrst* X ; 1942 AMI* Chel- — prop. Bud HIckmolt J- Oeniral Auclionaer, Oktord. OA 8-1139. PilitX AUCTION - SAfinnSAV Springwells. Detroit. RIngmen, J, Meyer Au_ . . 3-00I5, FE 5-7079. Terms, cash. 5Ayoii6*vTiPTi«rtrm:nr3* Peter Ferkuchin Farm. 1441 Eel-totd Rd.. Holly. Sten Fatrklne, Auctioneer. Swerti Creak 435-9408. u/ ■- i / FORTY THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, im ___________ SATUMMY. Oin'EMBKIt M I IMK. Hdm* furnliMnatt am and nMlat, 1 handtoma tact t couchat. Madam wmta and teaSa^^T^dSStdr* madam maMm davanaart and ma|r manT^flS tax* aamiancaa. Be----------- m aadw; bridlaa, lariats nraamlnQ -------------------- tian, aHII an Mwy Mf4,__________ . mllat nartli at Oxtord. Ed Proulx, arop. flv-isn. P.S. Wadnasday avaning. M 7;J0 p.m. auction of Sam OiENERAL FARM AUCTIOnT^AT-urday, Sapt. 76 - 12:30 p.m. Patar $. Partcuehln, Ownar. Holly. At 1441 Balford Road naar Gage Road, 4 mllat North and 2 miles West of Holly. Because of r------ we are moving to Clovis, Mexico - MACHINERY -tor, Casa SC, PTO, cast wheels. Tractor, Ferguson T035, power adiustable rear wheels, 3 pt. hitch. Plow, Ferguson, 3xK Umbrella, Scoop, 3 pt.. Boom mower. 7 ft-3 pt hitch tubsollar, 3 pt., with host laying attachmant. Drill, /' line 13 hose, low rubber, Bal International, 50 T wagon. Mat: Harris, Disc, Allis Chalmers 7 Cultipackar, Cobey, Springtoc.... Case 3 taction Seed and Fertilizer Spreader, PTO, 3 pt. ‘ mermlll, International . ..... __ ~ Tractor, Chevrolet model CHOICE. APPLES. ..^CK y6uR Rd., 1st bouse watt of Van Dyke. il. 12 Mile Rdk first blotk west 01 -------- ----- 12 Mile W. DODOS ORCHARD Clarkston Rd^ east Barlatt peart. Cortla..-. .... h applet. You pIcK-We pick. MCINTOSH APPLES. ORCHARD AT 6»1 N. ^ulrrel Rd. .____ 'EARS AND APPLES. A^HAN OR-chards. 611 E. Walton I block pea15: pick your ownTsi.ss bu., picked S2 bu. 6136 Ormond Rd. Sweet corn for fr^ezerS $ Form Equij^Mt^ CASE CORN PICKER, • cleaner, electric, 1953 Mollne Z ova'r; , 10x50, 2-BEO-' ' payment' Iton. D-10. -------riOBtfs, I25> PALACE 10x» 2-badroam, newly painted, new furniture, full price 02,225. 1256 ANDERSON 1x40 1-bodroom, - - new InsM# and gut. — 0005 W. Grand River ANOTHER FIRST 35'xl’ wide. With living n pension. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plar 2 Dally Sun. 12-5 Sat. 2-6 Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. 1265 10x50 Richardson R SALE. ....... ir. FE 5-7793. si.FERGUSON TRAC- 5100, 'So, cab - ov axle, Bendix v------- die tanks, 20 fi hauf, singly axl STOCK -‘ 600 Y & LIVE- 'S hay, 1st cut- tered 5 years, Black Whiteface Heifer, 1 year, Hereford Heller, 2-yeart-old, Hereford Bull, I'/i-yearsKtld, MISCELLENEOUS -Saw Mill, 3 block carriage, tractor drive, manuel controls, suitable for farm operation. Gas tank, 300 gallon, 500 gallon tank. Boat Motor Mower, 10 Inch, tiller attachment. Work ________ drawers Tool and Die Makers Chest and contents. Mechanics tools Yard, hand and garden Tools, Outdoor Grill, Picnic ' try Equipment, Hog ft ry Wagon starts the . time. - HOUSEHOLD after .... ColdM.... .... _ ---- STAN PERKINS, Auctioneer Phone 6354402 11314 Millar Rd., Swartz Craat, Michigan SATURDAY, SEPTE/MBER 26tH“ FOR SALE; 4 USED WHEEL horse tractors starting from $15< and up. Evans. Equipment. 625-17) INCOLN GAS-DRIVEN WELDER with GMC pickup and a cable. 400 amp. GE welder. No. 2 heavy-duty Brown-Sharp^ m I M with dividing base. 24" GE shaper. Barber green SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. AT P.M. OUTSTANDING HOLSTEI DAIRY AUCTION. Located I mile north of M21-M24 Intersection In Lapeer on M24 Davis Laka Rd., 2W miles west 3535 Davla Lake Rd. Consisting 41 head of Holstelns. TB e . Bangs tested; all calfhood vaccinated, but one, which Includes cows, II bred heifers, I open 1 ers; dairy equipment; Sunset gallon milk tank; 3 Inlernatk _ _ _____ Davis, proprie BUD HICKMOTT, AUCTIONE Oxford, OA 0-2152. and many hand made ' a Sitters and . _____. They will D. privately and by auction. Donations and consignments of mlsc. will ' cepted from II a.m. to close psa. Tei h or Good Chack. The services Of Mike Spak General Auctioneer are donated. All proceeds will gi to the bkW. fund for the Domlnicai Sisters. 100 acres of free parking. WANTED - ObNATIONS “ charity Auction Sunday, : credit. Mika Spak General Auctioneer, hat donated hit services. Dominican Sisters, 775 Drahner Rd. Oxtord.______________________ Flantt-TrsBS*Shr«bs 81-A u dig - i. 2222 SPRUCE, ............. —jt of Commerce village. Dally 6044)635. bIue an6 green Scotch pine, $2,50 per tree ana up. Lest on quantity buy. You dig. bring tools. 642-4356. _______ evergreens, shade trees. CO Blue Spruce. Fast g-------------- evergreens, - . .. . - . Spreaders. W^trees, $I5. You dly. I2 I-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane F green Farm, W70 Dixie Hwy. mccullouch chaTn saws e have the full line of I965 model on display^ $124 95 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. E 4-0734 , FE 4-166 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ONE USED I.H.C. TRACTOR MOD-el No. 460 with Henry loader and backhoe. A ) shape. $3,995. Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac R \|NE OF HOMELITB Chain saws. Davit MachInary Co Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Specialist for farm tractors and machinery TOP AND LOOK. SPECIAL PRIcE on 1010 Demo fully equipped and hydraulic loader. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-714). _________ TD-9 BULLDOZER, RUNS GOOD $2,000. Call 731-0009. USEb FRAZER' ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis Opdyke iMtl-iACMSSBriBS 1165 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-28$ TRADE U|-FALL DISCOUNTS • WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 44507 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 22-F06t THOMPSON C A U I S B R 1963 754l.p. ■ ' ------ AIR BOAV, fold INTO 10X12-INCH package. Weight S3 pounda. Rugged, unsinkable, $132. MA 6-3016. , all-way4 a better deal . BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trallera-Marine Accaaaorlet CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Wallen 2 te 6 FE 0-4402 bOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER FE 2-6112 BOATi lEFINlbH'Kb llO A satisfaction guarantaad. Boa te specification, Halifax Boat art. By appointment only BOATS AT A f5ot. PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-l2'-20'-WIDES A size and price for everyone. Stop out today and I-* -* — you how easy II Is to or usad mobile home. ____ .. wides, 2 bedroms lor only $3,265. Delivered and aet-up. Many models on display for your shopping — vanlence. Bob Hutchinson 301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains )pen 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9 ___________L“!Li?:5__________ PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK Mobile homes In ilrex un In ir>4 fi 3 styles. “5ERI ^ ^ french'provincial Cranbrook 12' wkta . . . . $r — Midland Trailer Sales 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE___________FES-0722 ilnson, 1 DIx- Wholesale Clearance industrial EQUIPMENT 1963 International 340 diesel Drott loader, 160 hours, 1964 Massey-Fergu! 3 new Oliver crawler loaders at dealer cost. 1 Oliver AD diesel dozer with B-ft. angle blade, $2,195. 1 Massey Ferguson 205 diesel with 6-ft. angle dozer blade, demo., $3,650. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 825 S. WOODWARD FE F0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Travel Iroileri 88 FOOT CAMPER, NEW, MUST ell this week, all gas appliance, 1,295. 9450 Dixie Hwy., Sprlng- leld._______________ foot; sleeps 6,“'652 7801, UP E R 1965 MODELS ARE COMING! CENTURY tRavelmaster SAGE EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchins— Mobile Home Sales, Inc., . le Hwy., Drayton Plains, MARLETTE, VAGA65H6, Ct Skyline, General, 10-12 de. 40 floor plans. See Gem, Marlette, and Yellowstone travel trailers. Open dally 9-8;30-Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales mile south of Lake Orion on M24 Parkhurst Troiler Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. L^ated halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. * — SUMMER CLEARANCE ON MANY MODELS FRANCHISE DEALER FOR TOP PER, SCHULT, baron AND BOSTONIAN. 10* AND 12' WIDES UP TO 60*. LONG. 6, 12' WIDE MODELS IN STOCK. WOODLAND MOBILE COURT AND SALES GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON I rigs f ------..V.,, ----,..2to 100 STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYfR'S Gun and Sport Center 210 Holly Rd.,' Holly ME 4-6) "--h Dally f—• *■—- MARMADUKE By Andgraon & lUcnin CHRIS-CRAFT, 1964, 28-F60T CO-rlnthlan Saa-Skiff express twin 185s, hydraulic eontri tras, 40 hours. Mr, Law 6-3752. ClOsE OUT ON 1964 JOHNSON MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard ' ' " d'awson's boat CLEARANCE- New 16' Carver wood lapstraka boat, con. top, rag. $925, now $72S. Used 14' Alumacraft runabout and $375. Used 15' Wagemaker ---" ut with liack to $325. Check fiberglass runabout v ---- -...... motorsPamco trailers. Take M59 to W. HIghIa'" Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ storaqa facilities firsti PINTER'S Open Evas. — 1370 Opkyda FOR SALE; SKI BOAT, 427 FORD engine 1 month old, $1,350 JOHNSON sales ^SERVlCb Auto Acceiiorioi v MUSI SELL: . MAG WHEELS / n A^g 1 lism con I Mickey Mill fit Pont]ac.~$i23;' MA 5-1^8 Ts POSITRACTK —, jnd Hlrlsa manlfo. nitlon system ter Chevrol a:!i Kessler's Sea Ray B< \9 — Johnst “Another formal dinner at the city dump?” Junk Curs-Trucki 1 OR 10 JUNK CARS, 4 ____________time, re 2-2666. TO 5 JUNK CARS - TH. wanted. Top dollar. OR S4652. TRUCKS 1 TO 10 jllNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR S-2238. ,____ JUNKCArS HAULED AWAY. Iliad Auto-TruCk Parti 102 2 AAAO WHEELS, 2 SEMI-REvtlRSE wheels, SOS. 430 Emarson. 9S5 BUICK, 1-OWNER, WH^LR 6r 1*52 PONTIAC ENGINE, PARTIAL. , completely overhauled. $75. RACE 125> PONTIAC EN-..j, completely rebuilt, standard lift. Bast offer. FE 4-0002. MOTORS 1256 CADILLAC, 1252 MER-cury No. 430, 1258 Ford 6. 1254 Ford V4. Lea FE 2-2666. PONTIAC 42) ENGINE, NEW, 1 Phone FB 84056 or FE 2-3862. H*wjiiijd^^ INTERNATIONAL 1261 PICKUP IN A-I condition, new paint |ob, good tiros. Price, $725. Kings Bros. 1965 GMC with the 8-teot box, I frostars, oN filter. 51795 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE AUTO iNSbRANtr' FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM- Stop in Tudayl ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-3535_________1044 Joslyn SALE: 1257 PL parts. 1256 6-cyllndar angina, i battery. 872-62)8. New and Used Trucks 103 Carver Boats — MIrro Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Monday and Friday avi 10 N. Washlnijlon^^ pxtord MUST SACRIFICE - -MERCURY OUTBOAROS-Starcraft-Saa-Ray—Cruisers Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM North of 14 Mila at Ai 1257 GMC W TON PICKUP 6734652 758 chI^vAolet WhEdKfeA _________ 673-8652 1252 ford 1-TON STAkR TRUtK, NEW SEA-RAY, SAIL 80AT, TECH-2 FIBERGLAS, extras. 8625. 682-28)7. SAVE MORE ON BOaTiNO N^EOr 1000X20, 900X 20. Jrumman and Old Town Canoes 'YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1892 S. Telegraph Rd. _ 3M 80 sell OR' TRADE, 2t-F66f OWENS outboard cebln cruiser, complete, 81,400 or ?. 624 4477. TaViDEM BOAT trailer, NEW I960 GMC V4, W-fON PICKU l-owner, just like new. 8850 f Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots aihile Jtreel under cgmfrwtion)_ 1262 GMC AND I9M. WOLVERINE Camper, 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 mi FORD ■IcoNbLihe van, ' loi engine, deluxe inferior, excellent —5 p.m. rwTbE S-FOOT B CRANKSHAFT GJ^INDINO II ^fo^.'^Phone^FE TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL 6EAT any deal ' HARDY MUMS SOC EACH. PRIVET hedge 25c each. You dig. McNeil's Nursery, Clarkston. MA 5 0984. NURSERY CLEARANCE Evergreens, shade trees, shrubs About 75 varieties. Landscape size. Dig your own. McNeil's Nursery. Dixie Hwy. at Maybee Rd.. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. 332-4938 AIRSTREAM LlGHTlSflGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS i Since 1932. Guaranteed lor llle. ; See them and get a demonstra- : tion at Warner frailer Saiei, 30V8 | W. Huron (plan tp loin one of 1 Waliy Byam'8 exciting caravans). Nobbles A Supplies 82 FOR SALE: STAMP COLLECTION Send your name and telephone numbeV for Information regarding collectipn to PO Box 615, Pontiac. AIRb - FLOW lifetime GUAR Wolfe. Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-' ahome and Bee Line. Truck aga^^ACODSON* TRAIL ER*‘SAL E S AND'RENTAL* S690 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plalhs, OR 3-5901. i Livestock 83 ALL NEW 1964 y-YEAR-OLD GELDING. CAN 20 YORKSHIRE PIGS, 7 WEEKl old. Mornings. FE 4-0356. BAY^GELDmG, ^5 OLD, PEEDER'CATTLE, 6 TESTED HOL stein heffers. EM 3 6062. for'SALE 10 WEEK -'01.C feeder pl^s. 5960 Hosner. Oa 8 2915 HOLSTEIN BULL. 900 OR 1000 LB PAl.AMINO QUARTER HC Mav ^ smn, SaI. mort.in WELL BRED OXFORD R years oW. OA 8 27M._ WESTERN SADDLES UL 2-3776 Hoy-Groin-Feed 84 > CORN. CRIB OR CRATE 182. 770 W_. S HY’ AND Form Produce APPLES MANY V/ ler”'2’-^^mr*E.^ 0 Mile Rd. Open al APPLES --84 W. Ch APPLES,'pick* YO Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com* merce Rd. ottween Sums and Duck Laka Rd. I mi. east of Mil- AP^Vi^Sik^ms ANb d6»Y lends, 82 bu. and up. 2360 Davor dale, Pit Autern Rd.___ BOTANB BILLS “ Supsr Produca Special Foncy No, 1 Peaches S2.69 Bu.—None Higher Paney No. l Macintosh applai hand picked 82.12 bu. U.i. No. f pc tetoas 50 lb. 81J2. Urge size sand grown. Orada A Horn. Milk Gal. (glass) .2Sc. Wa laka dapotll bottlaa. With purchas 3V, Gal. milk one loal of I . , Wonder bread tree. Calltornle Oranges 3 dm. 81.22. No. I Banana, 12c lb. Purt Frath appla Cldar .72c fal. Orada A tar mfraah------ (tel. 11.12. 76M Hlgt 673SttL*'''*' Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 28 ft., sell contained rder and TRAILER SALES nMONffOR^FORl 965 “ NOMAD DEMOS. >e^ complete with boat . NOW ONLY 1495. FRANKLINS STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 5310 Ho^ Rd.. Holly ME 4677 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make ; Terms ‘ OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth- 734 Oakland 3354431 I Motor Scooters 94 1 mum STORAGE 1 INSIDE OR OUT I Michigan Turbocraft Sales ! 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 I YEAR END PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BOATS, MOTORS AND TRAILERS. ! MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 1264 CHEV. CARRV'-ALL, 4-WHEEL CESSNA 180 FLYING CLUB MEM bership for tale. Pontlec Airport Call 682-5540.________________________ '' onted Cars-Trucks 10' ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAHI ASK FOR BBRNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S, Woodward___ Ml 7 J3I AVERILL'S We have order, lor 100 late model, "Check the re,l but get the beet" AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie_FE 4-609 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER ° Call lor Appralaal FE 2-2641 _ LATE MbbEL cars High Ca,h Prlcei Sullivan Buick-Ponllec Sale ; Motorcyclas 95 1 CC , PERFECT PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.6, front and ilde model, Pioneer Camper Sale, FE 2 3909 PICK-UP CAMPER cabover, (leap, 4. 7I lb Ice box! T &, R Camper Mfg. Co. 5320 Auburndale Ullpe ______' _ PRIVATE TjWNgSr 1964''HOL|15aY (onditlon. UL 761 TRIUMPH, 2()0C(:,' COMPWtF orl,. good condition. $350. NORtON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 2 S. Saginaw r E 4 9 YAMAHAS liSHT AND' Your ’575- J'73 I ......WINNEBAGO eki. Call 624-4319 | Bicyclet ■WA CAMPERS. I 3123 Lapeer Rd.; 20", 24", SALES-RENT F. E HOWLAND 3255 Dixie ______________OR 3-1456 WOi VERINi ^TRUCK CAMPlIS end Sleeper, New and ujed IteS up E/VPERIOR Tent Tralleri, 1449 | op. Jack,, Intercom,, teleKopIng bumper- ■‘-‘“'o., ^--------- I I BOY'S OlRL'SOIjrjfiCH rebuilt, also Boats—Accestorlai 97 6FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD - ...... 4-cyllnder Inboard , $200. Phone NA boat : LOWRY Cemoar Housetrailers 89 19' CfeNTURY INBOAttD ilrake Hull with 109 h.p. Gray Marine engine, convertible top, Including many extra acceiwrleA $1,500. FE 2-2597;_____________ 1963 14 FOOf MFG WITH 50 HP Mercury, 363-6856. I M&M MOTOR SALES W« pav highar prIcM tor 2527 bixia Hwy. ‘ OF MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'ra »harp, lata * ’ 1104 Baldwin Ava. ' FE 5-5900 TOP 8 Fpft C LIXN CARS OR truck,. Et^omj^Cer,, 2335 Dixie 'HOP DOLLAR PAiD'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 Wa,t Huron St. ' ^ 4-7371________ FE 4-1797 SPECIAL P'RTCE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4M Dixie Hwy. OR 3I35S WANfEb; 19»-r26J CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. AAA S-1400 WE“ NEED cars! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HAROREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 WANTED 1 would like e GOOD 850 ce Something lhal I, going to ru good ana tiarl Ihl, winter. If yo nave lomathing give me a cal NO OBALERI. Fl 1-0181 ExI. 211 ■ 1953 OOOgE pick-up _________EM 3-7692___________ 1955 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP. $#5. Pete', Motor 334-8411. 763 CORVAIR 9} VAN, CASCADE Green Unite, excellent cor"" ln,lde and out. Ready for Only 81,295. Ea,v term,. PAT SON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1)04 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ON PICKUP -2 engine, 4-,pae , 6,000 mllai, a idition. JEROME Rocha,tar FORI G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 JEROME FERGUSON TRUCKS I960 Ford C 600 V-8. 2*tpaad axla, powar itaarlng, 30,000 mllat* Ford Co. truck. 1964 Ford F-730 tractor 361 angina* ^tpa axia* 25*000 mllat. Ford Co. true _^1960Foi^ 900-20 lira,, extra clean throughoi 1963 Chevy "60" uria,, tractor, V-l, S-«h lran,ml„lon, 2-H>aad axle, a brake,, low mileage, teerpi 1963 Ford 1963 International 1700 loerd,ler, V-i engine, S-,pea brake,, low mlleege, real teerpi IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I BANK RATES Over 25 Trucks to ChoosB FfomI Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. SUPERIOR $10,000420,000. Liability $5,000. Property damage Co,t, only $23 eacl) 6 monthi for ,uperlor driver, age, 25-60. No due, or Fee,. Colllilon, compre-henilve end road Mrvica at low, low coifi, with high qualify. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada .Ulla FE 4-OS09 Next te Pontiac Sf ' ‘ ' Miw wNi Um4 Cot PEOPLES AUTO SALES 61 Oakland ■ FE 2-2351 Ifii ^Uick SPECIAU AUTOMAT- 104 H«w station WAGON, V4 8"I01tiC l^»A6 "a-isobl hardtop, a ana4)wnar special. WEAR OW WARRANTY 1959 BUICK Le^BRE A^-eoiorsd .a-tor. /^Sfidt Lucky Auto ' 193 or 254 S. Sogmaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Aocats oiian te lotfl while atraat under conitructlon) m9~bDTck..LaSAAk'k,.a^iSbbl 1960 BUICK A LaSabra hardtop. In bronze with double power $9.87 weakly, with no down. Call Mr. Dale, "Eoyds for lust GLENN'S I960 Buick 2-door hardtop, real •harrv powar (tearing and brakes, tintad glau. L. ,C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON FE 4-7371___ FE 4-1797 1961 BUICK LaSABRE CONVERT! bla, automatic, power stearlng ~ ' brake,, excellent condition. 64S-1 teerlng. S),39S, only $119 d bank ratal. Ate about ay pack guarantoa. 19S9 CHEVY ^ eandltkMi. ba,t ofteriJ?*i£! WMI li«t4 Cot 164 1962 CHEVY M y °* i^lte^ CHEVRO^Et _________ Mr°*DaSrCredlt Coordinator LLOYDS Lincoln-Mereury-Comel New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 no money down, call Mr. jonnwn* MA 5-1606* dMler. i lent trawportatton. 33^3217 attar call dayi. or 4SI-126I, 1963 CHEVROLET IMPACA STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mha Ro^E-^jrf Woodwai 1960 Corvette. 'i964 ENoiNt'i^ H.p. 4-Spaad, poiitraction. Bast far 334-19S6. _____________ 196) CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, WITH MA 5-1606, Daalaf ■ , joiM rad axtarior. A VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. I9U BUICK LaSABRE 4-DbOR Fortign Cora 105 1952 MO-TO ROADSTER. EXCEL-lont condition. White with Mock top. Black Interior. Heater. Rood 1959 TR 3, RUNS GOOD, MUST 10 MG. EXCiLLENT CONDITION. VOLKSWAGEN, i960, B L A C k — " an, good condition. Datf oflar. 7-lOSl. 160 vw.'almost like N(6w, NO money down. Lucky Autc 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 lAccau open to lot, 'vhila (treat under construction) 161 ~m1tF6p5utan; VI r V clean, 331-4734. ^bOOR SEDAN WITH 81,095. O 1-1173. condition. ' W _____________________ bal^ finish. This Easy rogon. Coi s 1, the II PATTERM ROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. W(X)DWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE. -■ transmission and liras. Raa- Jbla. 363-3563. ___________ 1961 TRIUMPH TR3, GOOD CONOI- OERMAN GOLIATH STATION WAG-on, I960. Low mllaaga, frost while with rad bucket Mats. 4-spaad transmission, radio, whitewall,. Spare brand new. Full price 8395. Autobahn Meters, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEAlER '/t mite north of Miracle Mile . ----- FSJ:"’* MERCiMS bInST^ 210 ! den. A truly line cerl Platini ey with briohf rad Interior. i 961 VW STATION BUS WITH beautiful rad finite, and I, In f ■ condition thro ' " " r. Charles Ham JOHN good condition Ihroughoufl Cell Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFF FORD Oakland Ay#;^ FE 5-4101 RENAULT dA^ELLi' eON-rilbla, 4-teaad, radio and he— W and payments of 8130 mih. Jf B S4249;_____ MG mTBoIt, 9,000 mIL'eS, Ivata ownar. FE 14372. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTiBCI (C. condition. Radio. 1 owne III sacrifice, 81,300. 644 6694. 1963 TOYOPit 4-DOpR. 3-iPtIfb ^ tranimlMlon, ovar^frlva* r a d I ~ life. YEStOME-FEROlTlSN, ■chaster FORD Daalar, OL with 6-cyllnter, automatic, _____ only 9,004 mllas, facloiy official carl Lika new I JERCIMF FEROU|dN, Inc. Rochaslar FOR Dealer, OL i-9711. 964 TRIuMph" spit FiMTMb 2 tops, 82^. 334-8871. 9» FiAT“600.” b66B"C5NblfidN. Needs clutch. Bart offer. 646-2057. 961' vAUXHAn7T-6b8W~WAoON, Renault "Aulhorizad Daalar" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pika and Casi ______PE 4-1501_______ Nbw uwniMil Cura 106 1954 BUICK, RUNS WELL, RUSTY 860. Or offer. Ml 6-S609. IM BUICK Site. - 19S6 FORb 8Si. Lucky Autc 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 WMI^H ■64 'TluTcTr~RlVliRA,~ TiNfiEb glass, till staaring wftaal, ov' size liras and olhar tetraa. . months oM, A-l condition, S3.IS0. 1864 BUICK LESABRE, aDOOR K.MaMeuM teess.kl^ ewasM^w B.T 1964 WILDCAT, FULL P0W£R, NA- dte, heater, autonu"'------ adjurtabla stearlng 1964 BUICK RIVIEl i'RA, PbWE I, lintad gioa 964 BUICK SKYLARK, HARbYOP, ?ss,rai[is,».osn!it..*'*jr 1950 CADILLAC ELDORAOd SS-vllla, mag wheals, power plus, special paint, leather interior, basi oHar takas. 8130 Highland Rd. CADILLAC, 1959 SPORTS CONvEN- 962 CADILLAC COUPE Da VILLE. one-ownar, sharp. 1660 AIrpoH Rd. 673-6912, 36 pJYi. CAOILLAiniiM, PRIVATE OWN-ar. 3-door hardtop. Lika new. 647-3494. dAblLLAC T9« tbNVeikfllL«. factory ofll m condition. I equipment, 3S3-1747. 14 (JaDILLAC ADCiOR tbUPr^t-Away eaat y clean. EM 1964 CADILLAC CoUPfl EMpIre 1-4909. 1954 ChIvY' 4-bO()C mStor pIr- •" '1965 CHiVY. 8507 ” . OR 1-7990 1956 CHEVY, CALL'n^WBlS, 6 1*767, after 6 p.m. OR 1-4414. 19M CH^VY l-bboft HARbT'dP Groan and white, VO angina, automatic, radio, hooter, whlte“-"-runs porfoct. Ah aXCOlIttll " Only 8195 f^ll prieo MARVEL CHEVROLBT, LIKE NBW, ,.J5. Pontloc Auto Brok*>-*- Peri'v at Walton. FE 4*)Q0. 1957 CHEVY, ^bOOR IBOAN, 609 42S h.p., Aip^, 400 Posl-tractlon rear and, exc. condition. G« 1957 CHEVY, TAKE OVER PAV- 1957 AND )950^HiVY, 2-DOOR hardtop, V-0, stick, 822S aach. 393" Baldwin Rd., Olngallvllla. iMTCHiVRSLlT. LAKiT$E6R~ *■•' 3-1313 950 eHlIvV'TMFALA^W5»^ coupe, good condition, 8300 Shorfridga Road, Rocbaj;ter._ GLENN'S 1950 Chevy Impale 2-dOor hardtop. Beautiful original |at black finish. L. C. Williams, Saltsman 953 W. HURON FE A737I FB A1797 19M CHEVY^TPboBiTTlAlBfOl*, ^)od condition. Call .8 CHEVROLET 2-bo6R, HAS*RA-8^3*full''prlca,' VILLAGE RAMBLER 47IE. M'apla TROY, MICHIGAN _ JU^B-0536 _ 1999 CHEVY 6" STATIStT WAdbhl condition, good tiros. 8175. 626*761. wTHWmTMRTo-Tilbbfrik- callant condition. OL 1-047S. cLosE-DUf; NiW'ouP Xhib "—Oi. PIsnfy of auailty usod ____- KEEOO PONTIAC SALESi 1959 CHEW, V*,~ilL....All, 5- 1961 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, 250 h.p., V-0 . VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_________ MU A102S 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAOON power stearlng and brakes, AcyF indar stick, clean, low mllaaga. FE 0-9874. 1961 IMPALA 2-566»( HAA1ff5?>, 6, stick. 81,325. Call after S p.m. ^I^TR------ 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR sedan. 6-cylindar angina, pow*' glkla, whitewalls. Sparkling tu quols with matching trim. A shat new ear trade. Only 51,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NBW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1731. 1961 CHEVROLET N 0 M A D yfA-•Ion wagon, 9-passongor, ^cylinder, radio, hooter, avtemallc. Power steering, powar brakat. Roof rack. Fawn btiga wNh fawn Interior. A sharp hard-te-flhd waoonl tl^S. PATTERSON CHEVRbtET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, IlM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- ■•p7TTERmCHiVRc5^^^ Tim s.° wopp\4«V av*- i. Amuvi rw WMM v»w Interior. Oi^ ,. PATTERSON NOW AT OUR - ----DWARD ........... 4-273S. Aqua with white top- ENJjraJr*' rSlIo, hoater, Oooif con- dltlon. Sharo. Mwa^^sXa*- *3,095. Private. Cell ^$,.ss4s ri-vtlmas. imTchIvrolet 8 A';® on, 21,000 miles. $2,050. 'Wj'CORVA^^ good condition, $1*5 down, taka Sver payments $55 mommy. BaF Tea $1440 338-2727^ayai:l^^ Wi'CHEVROL^^ rNG*H/M« new tires, excellent owkfJJJS' school teachori’ car, priced right. i9irb^wTrrrrB'u~TapT sport. 327. 250 A» hjsvY duty equlpment.^B 1964 CHEVROLETS. LOW MILEAOR ir.*'*'A®'iidi' ;Si9^ cotor JSlfblnatlonL Prlc..Srt.f$l^^^^^ 2J5lv*RoVBTTo!"NoTA?''o*ug NBW LOT, 1104 S. '^99,®'5[»£P AVE.. BIRMINGHAM^JVM*^' CORVAIR MONZA7~T^i^ larlor, real shsrp. dniy 9,000 mites fully gusrsnisod. Evsnlngs oqiy 130-9079.___________i-KjKB- ------—rrrTTT: llDOOfc Md. tlM MONZA. 1964 CHEVELLi MALIBjJ *-9^* wagon. V-0 angina, Powargll* poJar stearlng, radio. _whltewallt Balgo, Interior ^ .ditibn, 11.000 mites. $2,3I». M2-2MS 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS 2-«.■_, rad In- nvarglkte, pow-brtkts, powar ..... n..... AT OUR NEW lot. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. 1962 CHEVY A SPOttess Bal-AIr Mooy, Chevy’s famous 4 ^YeAR OW WARRANTY BR, STICK SHIFT, VS ENGINE, WHITEWALL TlRB^S^ SHARP^CAR ■ M.7S par -ABSOLUTELY NO SSM-""-” 1961 FALCON ■ trr 76a after 7 p.m. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street _____under construction) —Spectacular- 1965 Mercury Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland Ave. Preview - Today and Satorday The Sensotioral Spectaculars aire Here! The All-New 1965 Ramblers Americans Classics Ambassadors New and Ueed 6t^ T^>6 —Spectacular- 1965 Mercury Now In Lincoln Continental , Tradition I Lloyd Motors 1250'Oakland Ave. 1763 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR SE- WNItle, V roi!bt^' ____r. Ally $1,075. ..... PATTERSON CHEV- mST CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. “ 1462 FORD Falrlane , "SW'- 2-door, with V automatic tmsmisslon, r a d I heater. Only $11.67 weakly wi no money down. Call Mr. Dal Crtdit CO-ordinator. LLOYDS AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mlla north at Mirada Mile 1765 S. Telegraph___PE 6-4531 175$ MERCURY MONfeNEY, 3- Lincoln-Marcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. __________FE 3-7863___________ rIepossession HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ASBOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment! Of $6.85 par weak. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1762 FALCON 4-D06R DBLUXE, :k shift, excellent condition, orig- 10 miles. A real cream 1763 FORD GALAXIE, 370, 4-SPEED, excellent condition, extras. 682-6506. > R I V A T E OWNER, 1763 FORD Country Squire, 7-passangar. Call > CONVERTIBLE, later, automat'- ‘-«ar steering. ... ....... white top, 370 HP engine, $2275. Call Mr. Bob Ruspell at - McAULIFFE 0 Oakland Ave. FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, VO. _______radio, whitewalls, low ..illeaga, like new, $1,675. JEROME FERGUSON. Inc. Rochester FORD mV/2 FORD, 427, 425 HORSE ROW-er, white with black vinyl interior. Take over payments. $2,100. OA S- SEE AND DRIVE THEM ALL AT PONTIAC'S ONLY RAMBLER DEALER 1764 T'BIRD. A-1 CONDITION. COM-pany executive's car. Private. EM 3-4232. Easy Financing — Bank Rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET I960 CHEVY Wagon Cmnnc: i£n**I>d*v5 ooglM kPXU^O 1961 FORD Bus ' CfOnC r.n'y‘ ^d'YTnTdolir loV? “ 0 1962 TEMPEST Convertible (M d ym^r^le^hoeler and automatic tranimliilon. Cpj.0^0 1963 PONTIAC CafaRna (fOOCin 4.000T Ventura with radio, hoatar, automatic 1 IranwniMlon, oowar ateering and brake!. Like W 1963 BONNEVILLE Hardtop throu(ihaull ^ 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door (fOCrnP 1958 CHEVY 4-Door C^/inc: Thli one hO! radio, btator, V I englno, automatic ) tranimliiloni 1964 MONZA 2-Door (fl 0/1 P COTiji with radto.^haaler, 4-weed tranamlMlon, kPiy^G 1962 PONTIAC Catalina CtH'TOC: XOoor Hardtao with rodio, hoatar, automatic 1 / trtnimiulon, oowar and brake!, koady to gol N-'-*- • V-7W 1963 FORD Convertible CtllOOC: Ihrougfraull 1961 RAMBLER 4-Door Ct*'7nC: Thli beauty ha! radio and hoafer and U an |J5 / M ) economy car throuahouti *¥ • 1963 CHEVY 4-Door (MCOi:: with radio, haaler, 4-cyllnder engine. Bel Air kPlO^O We Have Only 5 Demos to Go!l Your Choice of Pontiacs-Buicks-Chevrolets HOMER MIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET OA8-2528 1764 GALAHiE, FASTBACK, V-8, 1964 FALCON, DELUXE, 4-D^5B station wagon, top condition, only 7,(X)0 miles. Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, vinyl trim, luggage rack ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DO^VN WE HANDLE 6, ARRANGE ALL FINANCING 60 S. TELEGRAPH-FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER UP TO 36 MOS. TO PAY-SEE US TODAY, PONTIACS 1960's Foil Price—Low os $997 1959's Full Price Low os $497 1958's Full Price—Low os $297 1957's Full Price-Low os $197 1960 FALCON ^ $595 1960 VALIANT $497 1960 FORD $495 1959 OLDS WAG’ON $897 BUICKS-Siverol to choose -Low os $197 10AH PlYMniiTU tdOS CHEVYS 1960's Foil Prici-Low os • • • $697 1959'! Full PHc«-Low os <^ $497 T^SB'i Foil Price~Low as $297 1958 DODGE $19$ 1958 CADILLAC $495 1957 IMPERIAL $495 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-WALK iN DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON to S. TELEGRAPH AUTO SALES CALL FE 8-9661 T PDAY _______ . BIRO, HARDTOP, 8,- 000 mllev power steering, brakes. Almost Ilke-new condition. Savel JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer, .. . CONVERTIBLE, n engine, automatic trans-radio, haater, whitewalls. lopi It's yours $2S72 call todi and take a ride In this beauty. JOHN McAULIFFE New and Utwl Cars .J06. -BIRDt 1764, fi MONTHS OLD, 300. 7000 ml. LI 441243. / JEEP STATION WAGDN. Wheel drive, 8575. 8230 HIghlai Road. • 1758 PLYMQU'I'H 2-DOOR HARD-*— mlno red and Vrhlle. V-B' 's2.?5!'' ■V- JEhP wagoneer, 4-Viheel drive, less than 300 ml. 8X000. FE 5-6417, otter 6.____ 1764, 4-WHEEL DRIVE lock hups, 35,000 certified Tires like new, red with snvas tap and door. New irranty. .S75 down,,Save S500 Fine Used Corsl 4278 Dixie OR 3-1283 Drayton See Cooper,............ “ 1757 PLYMOUTIf STICK SHIFT Autobahn Motors, Inc. 251 Oakland Ava. 157 MERCURY, 4-D(X}R, BLACK. 1450. OR 3-7440. .___________ 1760 COMET, <56od rUIining con- SPECIAL PRICE new Rambler, 6 and 0, 81.000 off, guarantae. 1762 Pontiac, Ilka new, full power. Plenty of other transportation. $25 60 COMET DELUXE XDOOR, has radio and haatar, aW--- $10 down and 24 months VILLAGE RAMBLER 760 mercury 4-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ASBOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $6.75 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500,____ 761 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-P 712 S. Woodward 2-YEAR GW warranty SPARTAN dodge 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1962 COMET 4DOOll STATION Wagon, haa radio and heater, - *’c. We can finance $770 VILLAGE RAMBLER -Spectocular— 1965 Mercury Lloyd Motors 363 ^25 ' offer 1960 OLDSMOBILE '*88" 4-DOOR, fresh and clean as a daisy. 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY /$995 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw______FE $-4541 GLENN'S Ford executive, $2,175. 6 -Spectacular- 1965 Mercury Now In Lincoln Contlnontal Lloyd Motors WILL ACCEPT as Part Down Payment GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine From, a Beanery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything Movable'. as Port Down Payment on An/ New or Used Carl BILL SPENCE FDR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP M73 D k 5-5861 1768 OLDS 2-door hardtop, rea L. 1. Williams, Salesman . HURON FE 4-7371 PE 4-1777 1fl60 OLDSMOBILE, SUPER ■YEAR GW WARRANTY $1,185 «. SPARTAN DODGE FE 8-4541 >61 OLDS as HARDTOP SEDAN. Spotleii paint, good tires, imooth engine, euto., power ateering. brakes, radio, . . Ml 7-3167. 1762~OLi»S FB5. 2‘^bOOR COUPE. OLDS 2-D06r 1 HARDTOP, JR \ irinb, bi $1,675. A 1757 PLYa56uTH HARDTOP, GOOD transportation $58. Sa.a Aul- — 5-3271. ( , siE Plymouth ...j, gtesmlrta rc. autamittci Full P weekly payments oi New gild Uiod Cari 104 1751 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, fuel Inisctlon, ell power. Excellerrt condition. $875. 626-1575. Cooper MARVEL Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie H PLYMOUTH FURY t, 4-door hardtop, 318 engine li aulometic push button drive. -- T with blue Inferior. Interior also has dark blue pet. Car has new tires and ------------- very good. Only has 35,888 miles and li good on oil and gas. No dealers please. Call BUI White at FE 2-BII1, Ext. 215._____________ tomallc transmission, | ick bucliel seat .r e perlorming car c 157 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Snow white. Excellent condition. FE 8-6127._______________ 1758 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Mint condition. 35,888 actual miles. - ----------ino and brakes, radio, ....6-7184. SEE US first Bob Borst 528 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 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 thoroughly trained staff with their years of experience, ore experts in the jobs they perform. One visit to Pontiac Retail Store, and you'll come away a completely sati s f i e d and happy "Return Customer." So, regardless what your need may be ... A new car. Used ' Car, Automotive part or service, you can sihop with confidence at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., down-town Pontiac. PONTIAC'S CHOOSE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5, Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7B53 under censtruetlon) $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. of Woodward Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 pome in and the FIRST TRADES ON THE NEW 1965's Wide Selection! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml A Birmingham, Michigan SHELTON Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lak# EM 3-4155 MI 4-7500 Y No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS RAD.O, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACK UP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 17 down, 36 month! on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm HASKINS New’ Car Tra(de-Ins I960 CHEVROLET 3-dOor hardtop 764 CHEVY Impala dark green wm vinyl top, 4.SPEEO, ready tor youi HASKINS Chev-Olds On M-15 at U$ 10 HUNTER DODGE Home of Trophy Buys MI 7-0955 '61 Bdick Inv., «ir $1895 '62 Dodge Lancer $1195 '60 Ford Fair. 500 $895 '58 Lincoln Cont. $995 '62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195 '62 VW, Sunroof $1395 '62 Dart GT .. $1395 '63 Olds 88 H'dtop $2495 '62 Impolo 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 "800"s Convertible, Hardtop] — Fully equipped, aome air conditioned. 4 Dodge Poloros Hardtop!, Sedan! 3 Dodge Darts Hardtop], Convertible AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 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 Hardtop! or F-258! with Camper Bodv • 5 Super Torque Ford 2-Door Fallback! or F-100! with Camper Body • 5 Falrlane Hardtop] of Econollne Vani with Travel Wagon Camper Converalon • 5 Falcon Waqon! or Ranchero! with TenI Trailer • 5 Mustang Fallback! or F I88! with Tent Trailer PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRIZES pppp Fovors for the Family r nJLJlj Rofreshments-B o.m.-IO p.m. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH YOUI FRIDAY-SATURDAY September 25 & 26,1964 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE ALL-NEW 1965s I BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR LOCAL DOOR PRIZES! BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" WATERFORD, MICHIGAN OR 3-1291 TURNER FORD '56 T-BIRD Hardtop $992 '63 TEMPEST LeMons Coupe ' $1772 '61 FORD Station Wagon $868 '64 T-BIRD Landau $3492 '60 FORD Convertible $872 '60 CHEVY Station Wogon $888 '61 T-BIRD Hardtop $1692 '63 VW 2-Door $1292 '59 FORD Station Wagon $488 '60 BUICK Convertible $1044 '62 PONTIAC Hardtop $1692 '61 FORD Convertible $992 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 ’ TC- ■ri' I -0 ■ rii k>BTY-TWO t i Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler TODAY'S SPECIALS 1964 GTO-4-Speed hl$ one hn radio, heater, re. >eaker, and console, positra Dn, and handing kill Was tWi $2793 1961 Chevy Hardtop with, automatic transmission, brak^" radl^’aiHi heater.** Was $1395. $1299 1963 Comet Custorp Has radio, heater, whitewalls, windshield washers, with a black exterior and a red-black $1395 1961 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls t $1495 1962 Pontiac Bonnevillfe CONVERTIBLE. This beauty $2195 1959 Ford 4-Door, Nice , $595 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 4-Ooor with a V-« engine, automatic transmission, rad)o, heat- $1295 I960 Chevy 2-Dr., Clean Wiih the stendard transmisslim. $795 $2195 1961 Chevy Impala with an all white finish, ------... .-jnsmls- Sharpl $1495 1963 Ford Galaxie ICO Prlcel Was SI79$. $1691 1957 Olds "88" 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Beautllol red lower with .$695 HewjM^ t»9» 'pONTtAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, 1-owner all lea..... interior. Full power, S»5 full price. No tnoney down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 f II, / TOE POyTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2g, 1964 U'Jfl'p' I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLfe, hogany with white top, good o tlon. OR 3-0S$EsSi6N tMi itAM«Llii ConvertKrie, no money down, ceil Mr. Johnson, AAA S-1606, feeler. New m4 Useid Car^ 19« «AMfcLEh''&ElcAN, tw- New 111 there is really only oNe Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales ' FE $-9661 REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEVDOWN '56 CHEVY ... '56 CHRYSLER '57 CHEVY .. '56 LINCOLN Price . ^ ’ $197 "$197 :k $297 $1.02 $1.63 $1.63 $2.35 '57D0DGE .. -$297 $2.35 '58 PONTIAC . $597 $5.14 40oor Hardtop __ '58 OLDS I $A97 $4.72 4Door Hardtop, Fu»/ow*'' '5/PONTIAC .........$197 $1.63 ^Ooor Hardtopr 4 on tho Floor CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block of! Oakland rir' q /in71 312 W. Montcalm 8-4U/1 GRAND OPENING SALE ~ Continued Through September BANKRUPTCIES - STORAGE CARS - REPOSSESSIONS WILL GO ON SALE SEPTEMBER 25th, 1964 FOR BALANCE DUE, WHICH REPRESENTS OUR FULL PRICE. THESE ARE BANK REPOSSESSIONS WHICH-WILL BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ONLY ... NO DEALERS PLEASEl Trades Accepted With or Without Liens, Bring Your Title, Over 100 Cars to Choose From '57 FORD 4-Door Country Sedan Station Wagon. Weekly Payment $1.48 '61 COMET 4^^r- automatic transmission. Weekly Payment $5.48 '56 PLYMOUTH Belyedero 2-Door. Automatic, V-$, radio and Weekly Payment $1.10 '59 CHEVY BIscavne 2-Door. Slick. Weekly Payment $3.48 '60 FORD Convartibla' with automatic tranBrntstlon, i cylinder enqlna, radto and heatar. Weekly Payment $6.48 '59 FORD 3-Door with radio and htattr. Weekly Payment $1.48 '56 OLDS ’ Sedan with automallc I Weekly Payment $1.10 $197 $597 $97 $397 $697 $197 $97 NO MONEY DOWN We Finance All Our Cars I '59 PONTIAC staorlng. Real nica. Weekly Payment $5.48 '57 CADILLAC de Villa with full oowtr, radto and htal Weekly Payment $3.48 '59 OLDS Super "88" 2-Ooor Hardtop with power ste Ing, redio and haalar. WnUy PoyiMnt $6.48 '60 LINCOLN Prtmler 1-Poor Hardtop with full powar. Chauffeur-driven one-owner cer. Weekly Payment $13.48 ^ '58 IMPALA Convertible with 8-cvHnder engine, ^auloma Weekly Payment $4.48 '61 RENAULT 4Door Dauphlne with stick shift, radio at heater. Real clMh. Weekly Payment $3.48 '59 MERCURY Parklant 2-Ooor Hardtop with radio, heait double power and automatic transmission. Weekly Poymiint $3.48 $597 $39> $697 $1597 $497 $397 $397 BANKERS OUTLET CC /I CTO A "7 PONTIAC'S NEWEST rt H-J/O/ LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES FE 8-7137 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Block West of Huron St. ' (M-59) Pi / '•f r;r ' yfT/^':^UT .-y \\j.\ 'h. 'ly. ' 1' ' 7 , I ‘ ,) THB PONTIAC PRjj^SS, FRIDAY, SEPTEiyBER 25, 1964 foBty-threb 1Ye«8* ahnual rings grow thick when rainfali is pientifui and thin in times of drought. COOL-STURDY \luminum-* WINDOWS •rma instalution Foeienr Pi»- Big Value/ eOOB CMOHES L&Y AWNING A WINDOW CO. 163 W. Montcalm FE 5-2102 PHILADELPfflA (AP) - Hie Defense Ciothing and Textile Supply Center Thursday awarded a Michigan firm a contract for supplies for the armed serv-'Ices. Magline, Inc., of Pincdn-ning, received a contract for 1350,078. The firm is to make 782 frame-sections. Firm Wini Contract MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN A uniqut »r«e ofrtr ol iptetol *>t to tho*e who hMr but do not w stand words has lust btan annou by Qualltono Co. Hica or rna sqHiiiwi. ir made will b» oluen'tbsolutehr « to anyone sending In this #»■ rtlsamont. Try It on In the privaeyn your home, without cost or obli«a-n of any Wnd. It's yours to keep The size of this Quatltone Is only one of Its many features, it weighs less than a third .of an ounce, tM H's all At ear level. In one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Hare la truly new hope (or the hard of PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only On* OHic* md ifa (A* Pontiac MaU NEED CASH n. *2,200 Rapiiy $18.57 i Meiifli Mils lilt* one low IT REPAYMENT SCHEDULE S2.MO.IO I ftlMIMO. tt,M.M I IU.M IsIMartfognio^ Preo PrWalo Homo Coe Mortoage Ca. StotaWi^ FE 4-4300 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NiuHT I ADDITIONS » ATTIC ROOMS a KITCHENS • PORCHES » BATHRMS. REMOD. • QUTTERS' A WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS_______ ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOAA FOUNDATIONS ROOFINQ-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION i WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-WO CHAROE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING SEE DETROIT LIONS Home Fcctball Games Bottar Than Evor With Our Now Ohannal I Yogi Antonno COMPLETE KIT INCLUDES:! • 50-rr. LEAD-IN WIRE • ANTENNA KNIFE SWITCH j • 6 INSULATORS g|||^y $^95 \ • 2 MAST STRAPS lv*ryth(ng Naceaaary to AMoch »• Your Mag- $12.50 » [Minting Outdoor Antenna Pdfu* S*a Your VESA of Oakland County | Serviea Daaler ________n (I4 57VI , 3149 W. Huren, Pontiac ' oavrv.ind. ri4-i5)s I si Oakland, Pontiac jniaWa-TV M4.97J4 7S0 W. Hurgn, Pentloe aalhy Nadi* a TV ri 4-9Soa 34t lehlgli, PonHoa B*ll*t TV A N*dl* Oi a-473a a*r NiAlle-TV OU 3 a*3a J 0 Salhabaw, Oroytan PI H4.494S i aivMn** Nadl*-TV *M-ai** 4»l0 CMalon Bmtd, Clerkitmt N*i|fa NwIt-TV PI S ana Ui. x-ar«4 ^ V. 5 Nachtiiar itafanikl CMM-TV M a-«9«7 ; MM, Im., awvj** Pia>7»M 30 W. Allay, Pontiac utMiaMUMtn* 0"*-®'” TaaO Nlgklond Noed, Ponttae •tt*n NadM TV PI a aas7 ^ SI $ I. Wellen, Pontloc ■l*>f TV SMVil* Uia-3S00 I 33t7 Auburn ad. Pontiac 3 —^^T^evision Programs- Programs fumlthad by stations listod in this column pra subfoct to chohgo without notico. Clwii>n*t2--VVjaK-Ty Clwnn*l4-r.WVVJ-TV Clwinn«l 7-WXYZ-TV Ct>ami*l 9-CKLW-TV Ctwmn*t 3A-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING C:C0 (2) (4) News, Wpatlier (7) Movie: “The Black DevU of KaU” (In Progress) (9) Peter Potamus-Cpp- (50) Big Picture C:3I (2) (4) Natioiml News (7) (Color) News, Sports " Bat Stoterson (S) Gambler keeps winning firom jiady dealer. (Repeat) (56) Science Reporter 1:45 (7) National Newa 7:CC (2) Dobis GUlis (4) At the ZOo (7) Ensign O’Xoole Stoner's psychologiit brother-in-law is certNin that crew’s surface hap- piness is covering a deep-seated depression . (9) Movie: “The Plupder- ers’’ (I9C0) Jeff Caumdler, John Saxon, Dolonw Hart, Jay C. Flippen ’ (56) Casals Master Class 7:M (2) Rawhide After Itowdy quits his Job, he signs on as trail boss for new herd which he hopes to get to market before Favor. (New season) (4) International Showtime Operetta on ice by Vienna Ice Revue begins new (7) (Color) Jonny Quest Jonny and company head for Antarctic where missile went off course * (56) World Horizons C:CC (7) Farmer’s Daughter Glen is unhaniy when TV: show computer matches Katy with handsome bachelor ' (56) Past Imperfect 8:M (2) Entertainers (See TV Feature) (4) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Gomez and Mwrticla rush Pugsley to psychologist when he indicates he prefers baseball to playing with his pet octopus (56) ImiAortal Jesters 0:66 (7) Valentine’s Day Vai pulls publishing coup by acquiring memoirs of much-publicized sisters (9) Eric Sykes 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (See TV Features) (4) Jack Benny (See TV Features) (7) 12 O’Qock High To impi^ove bombing effectiveness, general devised new technlquve: Whole group depends on accuracy of bombadier in lead pk^. 10:06 (2) Reporter (See TV Features) (4) Jack Paar (See TV Features) (9) Country Hoedown 10:M (7) Manhunt BIG SAViiS^Sl nl 9«4 M*d*lt Mart Oo—i » RANOES • WASHERS • HiFHIBIIMTOHt I SWEETS 4SaW.H.m« IS4-M77 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER , RUST-PRK PER W AAONTH WW fwrvlM All M«kM WATER K1H6 SOFT WATER CO. CNvIilen of MIeh. HeoHng. >nc- Hospital reports theft of narcotics. (9) Kingfisher CoVe 11:09(2) (4) (7) (9) News, - Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Man Without a Body’’ (1917) George Couiouris. 2. ^‘Exclusive’’ <1937) Fred MacMurraj^, Frances Farmer, Charlie Ruggles. (4) (Color) Jdhnny Ckirson (7) Movies: 1. “(Ration Mad Bar (1957) Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, ' Kathryn Grant. 2. “The Hideous Sun Demon” Rob-I ert Clarke. ^ (9) Movie: “My Gun Is Quick” (1957) Robert Bray, Pat Donahue 1:99(4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) News 0:15 ^) Farm Scene O.-M (2) Sununer Semester Samdel Beckett’s “Wait-Ihg for Godot” 1:4$ (7) Americans at Work 0:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor Warmhearted Mister Mayor has several visitors to his office. Including baseball-playing Aunt Maud, school music teacher Miss Melissa, Hollo the Hippopotamus, school custodian, town clown (4) (Country Living Michigan fruit harvest is discussed (7) Images of America Westward expansion in U.S. from early 19th cen-tury 7:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the down (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland-Cartoons (7) Crusade for Chrisjt 8:30 (7) House of Fashions 9:00 (2) Alvin 0:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) Buffalo Bill Jr. Calamity tries to stop plot to free Geronimo. (Repeat) 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Shenanigans Two children will join host Stubby Kaye each week to compete for prizes games and stunts (9) Long John Silver (Repeat) . 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (Repeat) (9) Hawkeye (Repeat) 11:00 (2) Linus the Llonhearted This cartoon series features Linus, the sleepy king of a jungle domain (4) Dennis the Menace (Repeat) (7) Casper the Ghost (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 11:39 (2) Jetsons Cartoon adventures of superelectronic age fam- Predicts MSU Students Will Borrow $2 Million EAST LANSING (AP) -Mich-ian State University students will borrow more than $2 million to help finance their studies this year, compared with $1,-765,0W last year, an MSU official predicts. Henry C. Dykema, director of financial aids, said MSU will be helped by an increase from $483,105 last year to $800,000 this year in funds from the National Defense Education Apt Loan program. ^ AND INJOY YOURSIIF ^ Now you can throw away your grimy houtahold dirt... and have more time for the thlnga you really want to do I An ElictioVtlr Un*” Electronic'AIY Cltaner c*n be instellwl with any forcad ■Ir fdrnie* even wh*r* gpM* lf> very li(plt*d, Aliv born* contemlntni* *r* col- l*ctMl alVQtronioally - than d*pbs------------------------ Let UI ihuw $rot| how yput^ home can become d rafUBe froRi irritating pollan, aporas, omoke and alr-boma dirtt j KAST 461 South Saginow COOLING & HEAT1N6 CO. FI 5-9259 mm ily (Repeat) (4) F>uy (Repeat) (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Plnocdtlo , SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7)- - (9) Country C^endar gt. Preston (Repet 12:30 (2) Sgt. Prestdn (Repeat) (4l House Detective (7) Hbppily Hooper (9) En France Journ^t' takes John to “The Studio of the Painter” 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (Repeat) (4) To Be Announced (7) Allakazam (9) WrestUng 1:30 (2) Seekers (7) American Bandstand TV personality Robert Q. Lewis, singer Bobby Jataeson and the'Ventures join host Dick Clark 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) NCAA Pregame Show (9) Movie: “Easy Money” (1936) Onslow Stevens, Kay Linaker 2:15 (4) College Football: Nebraska vs.iMinnesota 2:30 (2) Decisions (7) Wrestling 3:00 (2) Sebring Auto Race 3:30 (2) Ripcord (Repeat) (7) State Trooper (] peat) 4:00 (2) NFL Countdown . Interviews with co and players in three/Cities where games are/to be played, films /of last week’s games, teiped highlights of Giaip-Redskins game played Friday night. (7) (Special/ Davis Cup Tennis (Sm TV Feature) (9) Tcen/Town 5:00 (2) Steve Allen Scheduled guests include Burt Lancaster, jazzman Miles Davis, comedian Fred Smoot. (7) Wide World of Sports Events include softball game, rattlesnake hunt (9) Planet Patrol 5:15 (4) Football Scoreboar (Time Is Approximate) 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Athens Today” (9) Rocky and His Friends mm TV Features Davis Cup Tenm By United Press ENTERTAINERS, 8:30 p.m. (2)/Weekly one-hour variety series starring Cprol Burnett, mb Newhart and Caterina Valente, and featuring Art Bpchwald and Tessie O’Shea, BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Cona^y special opens new season; guests include Jack Benny. Milton Berle, Phyllis Diller, Dwin Martin. / GOMER PYLE, USMC, 9:3/p. m. (2) Weekly half-hour situation comedy with Jim labors as naive Marine recruit. JACK BENNY, 9:30 p. visit Jack on start of new | i. (4) Marquis Family chimps n back with NBC. REPORTER, 10:00 b.m. (2) Weekly one-hour drama series about aggressiv/ young New York newspaperman (Harry Guardino) and his city editor (G&y Merrill): in opener they try to Mate young man who phones them that he is dying of knlf/wounds. /10:00 p.m. (4) New season begins with ike Nichols and Elaine May as guests. SATURDAY DAVIS/OUP TENNIS, 4:00 p.m. (7) Highlights of second da/s events in challenge round of Davis Cup championship taped earlier in Cleveland. Thunderstorms, mat and Smog lit California LOS ANGELES (AP) - Heat, smog and thunderstorms hit Southern California Thursday. A lightnjng bolt killed a woman gathering shells at Newport Beach. The mercury reached 91 at the Civic Center, 96 at Ontario and 95 at Burbank. Lightning bolts'downed power wires and started brush fires. The woman killed was Miss -Dolores Adele Engel, 37, of Alhambra, Calif. Six brush fires were reported in Orange and San Diego counties, but all were extinguished quickly. Hubert to See Detroit WASHINGTON (AP) - Dem pcratic vice presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey plans to visit Detroit Sept. 30, the Dem-bcratic National Committee nounced Thursday. ' La Scala Soprano Quits After 10 Years 7akea took at Friday nights on WJBK-TV they’re fabulous! 6:1S~LEE SHEPHERD Le* Shapherd, 7V2’s ••girl-next, door,” brings you Detroit's most complete weather Information at < onTV2. MILAN, Italy (J) - Soprano Renata Scotto returned to Milan from Moscow, where she walked out on the La Scala Opera Company, and tolil newsmen she’li never sing for La Scala again. Miss Scottoi, who has been with La Scala for 10 years, said last night she had been having trouble with the management for the past two years. It all began, she said, when someone “had the funny idea that I was too fat” to play Violetta, the lead role in “La Traviata.” ftlOCBSlKWS The famous reporter and CBS Newt correspondents around the globe giv* you today's complete picture-story. State to Sell Trees LANSIN G(AP) The State Conservation Department is selling 5 million pine seedlings and transplants for planting for erosion coritrol or future cash crops. The time to order is now for planting either this fall or next spring, it says. No trees will be sold for landscaping purposes. 7HNI~D0BIE gillis Doble and his ‘‘beat buddy” May. nard find more trouble es they en* llvan your TV viewing every Friday night. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZU 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPON(1400) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) News, Business. :lW, Eye 0 NJ, Business t, Business VZ. Alex Orel WJR, To Be Annoi WXYZ, Ed Asorgen CKLW, Terry Knig CKLW, Terry K----- WJBK, Jack lb* Ballbov WCAR, Boyd Ceranoer 7i*$—WPON, Boh Oreeno 7iI*-tWWJ, Phono Opinion 7il5-WXYZ, Russ Khlghl J, Phone-Opinion^ a!S*-WWJ, MUSIC scan* fiSO-WWJ, Wqrld Newa WPON, World Nows »:3»-WPON, The Work t:45-WWJ, Music Scene IO:0fr-WWJ. Nows WPON, Grtono lOilS-WWJ, Music Scon# 11:1)* WCAR, News, Sports WWJ, Nows Pinal WJR, News, Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow Illie-WCAR, Rx, Health lltlS-WCAR, Carendar IllSe-WWJ, Music Scan* WXYZ, I WJBK, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, Nows, Weston WHPI, Music lor Modorni S:1»-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News,- Roberts CKLW, Good Morning WPON, Jerry Whilmon 7!00-CKLWj^N^ WHPI, News, Musk lor II Dawn 7:3»-WPON, Van Patrick 7:lS-WPON, Whitman *t(»-WJR, Nows, Sunnysldo til»-WJR, Music Hall WCAR. Nawo. Cortrad ♦lOe-WWJ, News,,Monltor SiJO-CkLW, Morgin, David 1#:00-CKLW, News, Jo* Van WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor 3:30—WJR, HI-PI Holldav Ills—WWJ. Tiger Basobal 3:*0-WJR, Sat. Pan Far* WXYZ, —• ——— 4tl»-.CKLW, News. Oevli WWJ, Nows, Bumpor C WCAR, Sheridan 4iJ*-WPON, Bill Stern 4il5—WPON, Knight St*0-WJR, News. HI FI I day Tune up your belly-laughs, chuckles, snickers, yuks and hah-hahs TONIGHT Bob Hope's first comedy special of the new season, starring: A BOB HOPE COMEDY SPECIAL 8:30-9:30 | ON CHANNEL 4 | )CHRYSUER ' COnPORAYlON I 7:30-RAWrilDE A routing hourof action-packed Wattern drama with that Intrepid craw lad by Eric Flaming and Clint Eastwood. 8:30-THE ENTERTAINERS A sparkling hour of fun and music! Comic* Carol Burnett and Bob Newhar^ linger Catarina Valente top the billing. 9:30-G0MER PYLE-USMC YouTI give Gomer atrlpea (or laughter after thia atoapada ol the Marinas' funniest recruit, starring Jim Nabora. 10:00~THE REPORTER Hard-hitting, front-page drama starring Harry Guardino at • daring newaman with Gary Marrill hit editor and chunk WJBK-TV <2)2 J ; • ;^>ORTY I , /•. , V THE PONTIAC PIt¥$S, FRIDAY. SEPf^MBER 25, 1964 Round Dining Table $129.95 Formica Top ' Drop Leaf Table $139.50 Cane Arm Chair $49.95 , /■ Side Chairs $29.95 Each Chair I Oval Extension Table $159.95 Laiie’s newest...sculptured lines flow like music Bold, sculptured linear accents and the softening relief of cane panels bring an exciting new look to this contemporary collection by Lane. No hardware—just a syrnphony of warm, rich walnut and cane. For flexibility, the cane panels are reversible, with walnut on the opposite side. Drawers glide in and out effortlessly on steel guides. When you see this furniture, examine it, touch it, you will find a quality of craftsmanship that makes the price remarkable. 46” Glass Hutch $159 60” Buffet $179 Cane Front Triple Dresser With 2 Mirrors $319 3 5 Drawer Chest $119,95 Panel Bed With Foot $49.95 : Triple Dresser .dirror $269 ci».t on Chest $179 Trip^ Dresser With Mirior $209,,90 _r\A- k— Uouble UroMinr With lUIrror (not plotamd) IIM.N 'r PONTIAC STORI OW Monday «nd Friday Til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORI OPIN Mondoy, Thursday and Fdday 'til 9 King Size Headboard $85 SXJ3"CJRBnA.3Sr fumifure m. mjh.otZM'AW a w m-rmoi 494a pxxkziu arytrv. a oat TV ■ji: . T Supphnwif to The Pontiae Press rUr1964 It’s America’s first choioe-^the most VALUl-niCBD WOBLD SBUBS 8PBCIilL<^i62180* New Viite Marie 10 Color TV ia the moat powerful, moat dependable ever built by RCA Victor. Yoti get better color purity and greater contrast than ever before, plus eaay, aoeumta color tuning. The Alexander is available in your choice of hardboard eabineti with wood-grained laminated finishes that resist bums, scratches and stains. Automatie Color iHuiilor keepe colon pure and natural automatically. PI V ■ * y 1 ' ' i TV, STEREO, RADIO IN ONE CABINET FBOM 1795.00* In gn OlMtfkii New RCA Victor Home Entertainment Centers for 1966. These beautiful units combine Mark 10 Color TV with the new RCA Victor Automatic Color Purifier; stereo phonograph and powerful FM-AM radio. Most model* include exciting RCA Victor FM Stereo radio. Multi-speaker “Living Stereo" sound provides compelling depth, dimension. Studiomatic Changer features Feather Action Tone Arm that gives you amazing record protection. From the top, the VeraaiUee French Provincial; the Yorktown Early American; the Stockholm Scandinavian-styled lowboy; the Glenrieh clean-cut Contemporary. COLOB TV THAT SWIVELS! The all-wood DrieeoU Contemporary consolette ewieele in any direction for best viewing angle. New RCA Victor Color Purifier keeps colors pure, natural—automatically! COMPARE RCA VICTOR IDR NATURAL OOLOpi The Martinique all-wood lowboy—Color TV that is brahthtak-ingly beautiful! All-channel tuning; improved New Vista color chassis with 25,000 vdts for picture power (factory adjusted); new RCA Viotor Color Purifier kee^ colors pure, natural— oMtomoftiralfg/ Two 9' x 6' speakers for statie-free fM sound. MORE PEOPLE OWN RCA VICTOR THAN ANY ''I'l' H,-* fy™ proved Color TVyou can DfJOT IHB nCREHKNT OF OOLOI-dlSP, CLBAB BLACK AND WHITE, TOO. DanUi ityliiic of the Enfibtrg will bring • wonderful new world of Color TV entertainment to your home. CMare-proof RCA High-Fidelity Color Tube for beautiful color pictures. Powerful New Vista VHP and UHF Tuners and power-boosted New Vista Color Chassis; 26,000 volts for idetuie power (faetrary-adiusted) make for outstanding TV reception, even on many hard-toKt Tim SKtendedHrange 9* x 6* duo-cone speakers for rich "Golden Throat" sound. v_. - mw LOW mCR IOB RCA victor QUALmr-«899.i>5* bca victor caster model! The lowest pries for Color TV in RCA lector history—and the most widrfg prosed Color TV you can buy! Compare features of the all-channel Doreg; High-Fldslity Color Tube; color-keyed contr^ for easy, accumte color tuning; powerful 26,009-volt (factory-adjusted) chassis; stotie-free FM sound. Smart enamel finish on metal cabinet. The distinctive WkihiiaN Traditional console moves eaidly for best viewing anido. Automatic Coloc Purifier helps keep colme pure aiyl natural. Easy, accurate color tuning. ALL-WOOD COMPACT C0N80LETTES <699.95* ^ee these all-wood compact consolettes for '66! All models feature: all-channel tuning; Automatic Color Purifier that keeps colors pure and natural automatically; RCA HighrFidelity Color Picture Tube; dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry; coloi^keyed tuning so simple a child can do it! From the top, the Dubois French Provincial; the Venetian Italian Provincial; the Danish;, Modem-styled Alborg and the Monroe, a charming Early American design. S>ManniKtHrer’s sdvertised prices, epdeasi with dealer. AH prieea, spedleatioaB aahleet to duege. OTHER TV BLACK-AND-WHITE OR COLOR FREE^ DISNEY FREE—AT MANY DEALERS... m Arm> looking and listening. Big JrlrfAvIk jHAIoI |2.00 value! Four colorful, waah-i ' ' # . able place mats that feature famous Disney characters. And on the reverse side, a smart, plain tan linen pattern (without in^print). To get your mats, just visit one of many RCA Victor Dealers featuring the mats during RCA Victor Week. BIG RCA VICTOR WEEK TV SPECIAL—1228^* Compare for value! The new Clement black and white New Vista* lowboy tor 1966 features ali-channel tuning, static-free FM sound, and Automatic Gain Control that ^'shifts gears” eleetranically to bring you beet possible picture. You get clear, sharp picture even on many hard-to-got channels. See this superb value at many dealers—have it in your home in time for the World Series! “SWEET ll’s” FOR IHS!—FROM ^124.50* lir lln (16' tube overall diagonal—126 square inch picture). These high-styled portables are lightweight, easy to carry—and they really perform! RCA Victor Power Grid Tuner and 18,000-volt chassis (design average): Automatic Gain Control "shifts gears” electronically to give you best possible picture—resists interference from airplanes, weather conditions, other electrical disturbances. Shown above: the Funater (front), the Gypsy (rear). ’•‘Manufacturer’s advertised prices, opdoual with dealer. All pikes, spedflcations subject to change. NEW “nCK OP THE PORTABLEST POE 1966 Sportabout TV with 19* tube (overall diagonal) —172sq. in. picture. Pull in crisp, clear pictures —even on many hard-to-get irtations. FREE STAND AT MANY DEALERS WITH PURCHASE 0FANYOPTHE ABOVE MODELS! On stand, the Catud; left to right: Reveler; PinaSore; Fairway; Harlequin with "Wireless Wisard” Remote Control—lets you change channels, volume, turn TV off and back on remotely ... even turn power eompletely off! RCA VICTOR RLACK AND WHITE TV VALUE! The new economy-priced Dapts—powerful New Vista black and white TV and a handsome stand are yours at a “seeing-is-believing”price. In walnut or mahogany grained finishes on metal table model. SEE INS RCA VICTOR CONSOLE STEREO—FROM 1169.95* •wllwTalin Got froo '‘Portraits in Storeo" album—IS big records—at many dealors, with purchase of any 1966 RCA Victor stereo console. See the Tahoe (loft) all-wood lowboy, with 4-speaker stereo sound. The Lotve (right) is an Oriental design with six speakers, Studiomatic 4-speed changer with Feather Action Tone Arm to protect your records. FM-AM and FM Stereo radio, too! ALL-WOOD COMPACT CONSOLETTES FOR ’fS feature “Golden ^roat" static-free FM sound; allchannel reception. Automatic Gain Control “shifts gears” electronically for best possible picture. At left, the Oslo; center, the Blaine; right, the Charier. NEW—POWERFUL SOLID STATE PORTABLES FOR IMS— FROM 979.96* Free stend at many dealers with purchase of the all-Mid State Portable Mark I (top left). It's 4 times tnore (Mwerful than any previous RCA Victor portable! Amazing 82 watts peak power (16 watts EIA Standard). Four speakers, Studio-matie Changer, Feather Aetion'Tone Arm. •vIlNillMCMt RCA Victor quality at eaay-to-afford prices plus Rollabout stand FREE AT MANY DEALERS with the King Cole (top right), Coneid (left), Prtfiee (right). All are Solid State stereo with Studiomatic Changed Consul has two 9* x 6*. two speakers; microphone Jack. NKWI- miini! TAine bca victor "instan- > ' Ask for a demonstration of RCA Victor "Instantape” cartridge recorder and get your copy of 113-page "How To . . .* ’ booklet at many dealers. With purchase of the Cordon Bleu (above) you’ll also get three free pre-recorded tapes featuring selections by The Living Strings at many defers. Records and plays in thrilling stereo! Just snap a tepe cartridge into place and you’re ready to record or play back in stereo. Two speakers, two microphones. RCAylCtO Ktiri: WEEK! RCAVictor l^dest dioice of cabindfi NEW DECOKATOB-STYLED SOUND SYSTEM Center console houses dynamic Solid State stereo amplifier with 80 watts of peak power (40 watts EIA Standard), Solid State AM-FM and FM Stereo Tuner, amazing “Automatic Signal Sentry” that reduces annoying noise under weak FM Stereo signal conditions; Studiomatic Changer with Feather Action Tone Arm. Matching speaker units; eaclr*has 12' woofer laboratory-balanced with 7' x 5' mid-range speaker and 3 tweeter. THE MOST POWERFUL STEREO EVER FROM RCA VICIOBl For realism that rivals the concert hall ... the all-Solid State Mark II from the Mark Collection for 1966 by RCA Victor. An extravagant 300 watts of peak power ki transmitted by the mighty Solid State amplifier (160 watts EIA Standard). Custom Studiomatic Changer, Feather Action Tone Arm, Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio 8-epeaker sound system. Sweeping 6-foot cilrved cabinet in mellow Walnut veneen and selected hardwood. COMPApiE RCA VICTOR STEREO AGAINST ALL OTHERS! Before you buy any phonograph, compare RCA Victor’s experience in the reproduction of sound—experience that goes back to the first days of the famous “Victrola”9 phonograph. The Mark III is a 6^foot French Provincial stereo lowboy. Its Solid State Stereo Amplifier produces 120 watts of peak power (60 watts EIA Standard) to drive the powerful Snipeaker sound system; the eustom Studiomatic Changer with Feather Action Tone Arm gives you amazing record protection. Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. SOUD STATE STEREO WITH DYNAMIC POWER! M99.W* Tubes replaced by transistors in the dynamic 120-watt amplifier (60 watts EIA Standard) of the Italian Provincial Bmmnto. Cmkaia Studiomatic Changer with Feather Action Tone Arm, deluxe 0-tube FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. MORE PEOPLE OWN RCAVICTOR t ' " ' ... V;'. ... ■' -Vi... Ster^...emtiiig ever offers by RCA Victor SOLID STATE STEEBO MEANS DTNAMIC FOWEB—-•449.#5* The flowinf Denirii Modern styling of the Shtra is csptured for long-term beeuty in rich Walnut veneers and selected hardwoods. The all-new RCA Victor cod-operating Solid Stat* amplified has a peak power of 120 watte (60 watts EIA Standard). 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TExas 4-3500 Tfj[9 Weafher - / ' ■ ■ ' THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 199 ★ ★ ★ Hr. ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964-48 PAGES 'Millage Renewal Needed ,, for Costs and Irnprovements (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is general factors to account for plains the effect of school tfw first in a three-part series their request that' voters ap- costs lij the years ahead as: prove renewal of tile 8.75-mill ^ ^ general increase in the extra-voted tax levy a week doing business each from today. year. .* * » 11 u • Improvements in the ed- These factors are painfully o^ ucational programs to keep up vious to any home owner who has experienced the high cost of ^^at is the evidence to support these factors? outUning projected needs for the Pontiac School District, financed by an 8.75-miU tax levy which voters will be asked to renew for 10 years-Oct. 2.) State Spotlight on Humphrey Campaigning Dem Nominee Will Moke Several Stops in Michigan Today ' By L. GARY THORNE School officials isolate two living. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer ex- Warren Report May Stir Controversy in Europe LONDON (AP)-The Warren commission’s report on Presi-dent John F. Kennedy’s assassination is certain to produce a P®™ storm of controversy in Europe if it holds that the accused killer, Lee Harvey Oswald, acted alone. An Associated Press survey of nine European countries thday showed that leftist circies will take the lehd in charging a whitewash if the commission’s report, to be made public Sunday, uphoids the FBI’s version of the Dailas killing. By The Associated Press The No. 2 (nan on the Whitmer offers a generous Democratic national ticket, supply of reasons. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, ^ * * , occupied the center of the did the previous year. The cost Ph*gD stage today, of books, buses, pencils, fuel, The Republjlcans will follow electricity and all school equip- up tomorrow with their top can-ment Increases. , presidential- nominee SALARY PACE Barry Goldwater. Like Hum- Likewise, salaries of school phrey, he will make several employes must be Increas^^ campaign stops in Michigan. Humphrey was to arrive at Grand Rapids at 11:15 a.m. today. Following *an airport news conference, he was to deliver a speech In the city’s Campau Square, then motor to Kalamazoo for an address at the Westerr, Michigan Unlvc^ slty Fieldhouse. The Minnesota senator is to speak tonight at Democratic Increases in teachers’ salaries *'"****® *^hy and Flint. will.be particularly significant ★ w ★ Tl« pciUiclio. I. Eui^. Is . ss,i,\ .nd .. . ”‘,a' l»ok. of "Wta Kined Kennedy?" by BawZ. rq»rw nomas ^ .T? RapMs-and accom- like says Whitmer, ‘‘expect and deserve some annual Improvement in their economic level.” In addition to cost of living, the schools must keep pace v levels Europeans in general have regarded reports from Dallas with feelings ranging from misgiving to outright suspicion. Leftist organizations have long subscribed to the theory, that f® 0!™'*“** the assassination was a rightist conspiracy with Oswald as its tool and thaC Dailas nightclub operator Jack Ruby shot Oswald to silence him. GM WORKERS STRIKE - Picket lines were formed across maia gates of Pontiac Motor Division, GMC 'Truck, & Coach and Fisher Body promptly at 10 this morning when UAW negotiators announced that no contcact 16,000 Walk Off Jobs Pickets March at City Plants G. Buchanan, has added to the doubt. NOT OSWALD So has New York lawyer Mark Lane, who toured the con-tineit denyii^ that Oswald was the assauin. A “Who Killed Kennedy?” committee has been formed in Britain by Bertrand Earl Russel, It, the philosopher and pacifist. teachers, not only among pa„y him on the campaign ^ General Mo- 000 hourly rated workers em- proximately 6,000 hourly em- school districts, bu{ also with ‘ tors Corp. day-shift workers ployed at the Pontiac Motor Di- pioyees. Industry. * m h * u, u n walked out at Pontiac’s three vision according to UAW Local TTie walkout at Fisher Body HUOEIMPAfT swcblcr, the Dem- divisions this morning as 653. affects some 3,600 hourly rated _ . , ocratic nominee for governor. OM and United Auto Workers GMC Truck & Coach Division employes represented by UAW u -**®il?* J'^**** * STAEBLEIl ITUMP “I*®" negotiators failed to reach UAW Local 594 represents ap- Local 596. huge Impact on future coaU, “ ^ agrwment on a new national since 70 per cent of current an- Staebler campaigned yester- c“„^ract • expenses for the school dis- day in Macomb County and Another 8,000 workers on later But British opposition to the Warren report probably will ‘"^•rd salaries of in- Detroit last night. He addressed g^e expect«Hi to raise the _____L__________j . . . elninHAnal vtme*aAMnAl ' *lin U,nnl4lt ... Foreign Aid Bill Passed generally be confined to leftists. There is some uneasiness among personnel, others, however, mainly because Oswald was never able to tell his story. ^ * * during the 10-year term of the In eight continental countries, this is the situation: proposed millage. Italy—Immediately after the killing there was widespread « n» , speculation that the assassination was the work only of Oswald. ® Left-wing papers persist in raising the plot theory. share tax dollars with a neces- * of keeping educa- CXIVER-UP tJonal programs up to date. France—If the Warren commission says Oswald acted alone, w * A there will very likely be widespread feelings of an attempt to lUfORii' iMPRnvirMPMTa cover up a plot. The U.S. police, particularly the Dallas foree, will undoubtedly be accused either of inefficiency or of a politi- . r''""?®'' said that the years cally motivated oover-Up. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) M chlgan Mental Health 24,000 s t r 1 k i n g UAW Hence, the cost of doing bus- *”6 dropped in at members by nightfall, ess will increase each year *‘'“"y Equality to make a $100 ( tribution. GoVi George Romney was scheduled -to campaign today in .Saginaw County. He is to address a meeting of the Dearborn Federation of Teachers tonight. The Republican governor Fail to Agree WithUAWon Contract terms Plants Selling Parts to Chrysler, Ford Not Affected by Walkouts DETROIT (i?) — A nationwide strike against General Motors Corp. flared today when the United Auto Workers and the company failed to agree on a new contract by a union imposed 10 a.m. (EST) deadline. The union previously negotiated three - year pacts at Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor C% I a^ement coming only Samlffllfey^head of deadlines at each. The union took General Motors out of 1965 model production but announced its plants which build and sell parts to Chrysler and Ford would not be struck. * " ★ ★ ★ UAW President Walter P. Reuther announced at 10:30 a.m. that it was with “a great sense of sadness and disappointment” that he announced failure to reach agreement with General Motors. NEWS CONFERENCE He was accompanied to a televised news conference by Leon- allM, »mr3.600 ta7y rate! The UAW estimated its strike of GM would idle 260,-000 of its 354, 000 production workers. Noneconomic demands of the union, rather than money, apparently brought about t h e strike. GM had offered to match the economic package won at Ford and Chrysler, which UAW President Walter P. Reuther agreement had been reached with General Motors Corp. Plcketers shown above are in front of Pontiac Motor Division entrance at Glenwood and Kennett. OK DisfricI Compromise Lunch boxes under their arms, still unopened, they walked out into the brisk 56- Washington W_The Senate has removed a i,;rSmaW mrtV line set by the UAW for roadblock to adjournment of Congress by adopt- over the next three years, reaching an agreement. ing a legislative reapportionment compromise and unresolved iss*es a* the start Picket lines began to form then passing the $3.3-biIlion foreign-aid bill. of a 24-hour marathon bargain- immedlately. First, the compromise solution to the controversy ing session included grievance , ;.... |a„, niohf oMAnHaH ■•“'rw i T* ^ ^ j . u apportionment was adopted 44 to 38 yesterday, “"ion representatiOT lying ahead will require even attended a Detroit Groups formed around the the plants, production stand- - ‘^*""0'' honoring former Gov. main gate at Pontiac Motor Di- ® sudden burst Of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Wilbur Brucker. - California Fire Shifts Direction SANTA BARBARA, Calif. The fire has now blackened Went of the Center for the Study ^ which twice 40,600 acres, killed one man and of Democratic Institutions, burned into the hillsWe suburbs iniurwi % nfher« pII fir* fiohi ★ ★ ★ of Santa Barbara turned away ’ Santa Ana winds — the‘‘devil today and blazed into Ughtiy ^ ^ ^ winds” which sweep down populated inland valleys. w , w ★ coastal canyons to the sea - It was the third time the fire It has destroyed 78 homes and have three times sent the b|aze seemed to be moving away buildings, including the luxur- burning toward Santa Barbara, from Santa Barbara. Brundage, ® of 65,000, nestled between Fireipen couldn’t say wfaeth-er it could turn and hit the city again. afternoon at 2 p.m., was hit hard by fast - moving firemen and aerial tanker planes, and seemed headed inland by 9 p.m. Then came the devil winds. In an hoar 12 homes burned. U.S. Forest Service fire fight- vision carrying picket signs and action, the aid bill to transistor radios. which it is attached was LAST WALKOUT Swept through 45 to 16. The last walkout at local GM With adjournment fever plants was three years ago on spreading and leaders finding it Sept. 11,1961. difficult to keep enough cam- That time the main issues ®" on a national bOsis were all but settled within 24 hours. maintain a quorum, it is now thought possible that Congress will be able to close shop by the Fisher Body settled on Sept, end of next week. General Motors Truck & Say Swedes Smuggling Cyprus Arms i>rMldS~o('iVYotoMtS;i "nd tho Sanla Ynw Z’ Olympic Committee, and Dr. Mountains. ciiy nremefl, biiu kedU again. Robert Maynard Hutchins, pres- The f I r e started Tuesday By 7 p.m. Wednesday the fire had covered 2,000 acres, but the air at dusk was cool, and the fire was again moving inland. WINDS STRIKE Again the winds struck. In eight minutes the temperature rose 12 degrce.s and winds of 50 miles an hour pushed flames toward the city. To tile east — the 0 c e a n lines to Santa Barbara’s south and west — one tongue raced Into Montecito the home of countless millionaires and the most elegant California suburb hit by fire since the Bel Air blaze of 1961. 18. uanerm moiois irucn « f„retgn-ald measure. Coach DivisUin waii back in pro- , ,216.7 million less duction by that time. y,an the $3,516,700,000 request- * * * ed by President Johnson and Seniority rights held up the authorized by the House Jane Pontiac contract until Sept. 25. 10/was called up in the Senate 14,000 WORKERS Theijp are approximately 14, A Bdlmy Day Due Saturday NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Relations between the Greek Cypriot government and the U.N. peace force hit a new low today as five Swedish soldiers were held on charges of smuggling arms to the Turkish Cypriots. “The situation could not be more serious,” said a U.N. offi-But since Aug. 12, it had been cer, “especially at the time « entangled in a filibuster waged when we are trying to persuqde by a group of Democratic liber- the Cyprus govern|ment through ? als against an amendment of- tile Security Council to grant fered by Republican Senate forces complete freedom of Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of movement.” ards, disciplining of workers and working condition. CARS ON DISPLAY The strike deadline came less than a day after General Motors put its 1965 line of cars on display in dealer showrooms. With the auto industry one of the largest users of steel, glass, rubber, aluminum, zinc and other metals, a General Motors shutdown w^s certain to be felt quickly through every section of the nation’s economy. In addition to thousands of GM workers idled in the selcc-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 11 Illinois. He said the U.N. force had put the men under arrest after Greek Cypriots nabbed them with two carloads of arms at a roadblock. Gen. George Grivas, The stalemate was broken by the adoption of a mild, nonbinding “sense of Congress” proposal offered by Democratic Senate Don’t be m i s I e d by tomor- I.«adcr Mike Mansfield of Mon- , .c ^ „ row’s expected balmy tempera- tana as a substitute for the ™ Greek Cypriot tures. The mercury will drop Dlrksen proposal, which he newsmen the again on Sunday. originally cosponsored. o! [I™."" Temperatures for the next Stripped of any criticism of ,hp Ti’irkr<.h five days will average from the Supreme Court ruling and ‘ three (0 five degrees below the having no force of law, it simply Thirty homes, many of them normal high of 70 and low of says it is the sense of Congress Skies will be fair tonight with Increaliing cloudiness predicted for tomorrow and cloudy weather Sunday. Precipitation will total from one-third to two-thirds of an inch in rain over the weekend. that the federal district courts , could properly; • Allow legislatures the length of time provided for a regular session, plus 30 days, but not more than six months in Which to reapportion. fr FIRE VidiTM-Ahother Oanyon home In controlled brush tire sweeps ovpr the arel. the blV» above Santa Barbdra, Calif., goes One 4ire fighter has been klUedj endi maiw up in a whoooh yesterday as a massive, un-hurt since the battle started .t ■ ■ 'if' - 3 ' Grivas charged that U.N. troops were respon.sibIe for most of the arms .smuggling to the Turkish CyprloLs. TO STAND TRIAL The Swedes ~ two officers and three enlisted men are expected to be sent back to Sweden for trial after comple-Permlt the next elections of tion of an investigation ordered Winds are from the west at members of legislatures to be by Lt. Gen. K. 8. 'Thimayya, Then, swept by winds from t® 20 miles per hour. They conducted on the basis of state commander of the peace force the northeast, the fire raced become southwesterly at 15 laws in effect last Sunday, Sept. Greek Cypriot police said the eight miles westward through to 30 miles tomorrow. 20. Swedes were caught with 75 the oak and eucalyptui groves w w ★ And It suggests that if states rifles, 10 Bren guns, 5 bazookas, in canyons atuddod with moder- The early morning low re- fail to reapportion within the 2 mortars, and cases of gre- ately - priced to expehslva corded in downtown Pontiac to- time granted in any court order, nades and anununitlon aboard homes, Twwity - four more were day was 46. The area warmed the courts themselves shall ap- two armored personnel carriers i Women’! destroyed. ^ up to 58 by 1p.m. pqrtiyi representation. flying the U^. flag. mansions, were destroyed, including Brundage’s 20 - room piansion and Hutchins’ $100,000 home. * w w Northeast of the city, West-mqnt College whs hit, two buildings, one a dorm evacuated earlier, burned. 4 In Today Press $ Goldwater Hit.s Dem corruption, call.s LBJ soft on rights PAGE H. Propaganda Rus.sia seen shifting radio attack onto China PAGE 3. Drought Nntion’.s farmers hoping for relief - I’AGE 25. Area News 16 I Astrology 33 1 33 ^ Comics .33 i Crossword 30 ^ Editorials 6 Farm and Garden 24-25 llieh School 23 Markets 34 1 Ohitiinries U Sports 2bJ» 1 Theaters 3142 if TV & Radio Programs 43 n Wilson, Earl . St 1 Women’s Pages 19-21 TWO wmmm ^ '■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIt)AY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1^64 Educating the Driver Awesome Problem : (EmTOR‘S’ NOTE-This is. ttm stcOi in (W eight-part 'Series of articles mitten in leooperotion toUh the Gqver-■nor’s Committee on 'Traffic ^ ■Safety and the Mkfiigan Press Association.^ fetnphasizing the fact that driv- By BICL .EASTHAM Is any way to ^top the tiMng tide df highjvay carnage? ; There is probably no single, foolproof ^solution hr the prob-Jem. : Yet police officers^ automotive and highway engineers and other safety experts .are quick to suggest phms of action, eaq^ of which wduld make significant contributions to safer tiigh^rays. None can be accomplished overnight, howeVe)*, and the ’ steady increase in the accident rate seems destined to continue, at least for a* time. One of the most awesome problem^ traffic safety offieiais face is education of the public, emphasizing the fact that driving is a privilege, not a rights and that accidents don’t always, happen to'somebody else. ' ★ ★ ★ The very instinct of' seif- Nationwide Strike HitsGM (Continued From Page One) tive walkout, hundreds of supplier plants around the countiy also will be affected. ★ ★ Within the first half hour walkouts were reported at 17 major factories, STRUCK PLANTS They are hi Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dallas, Norwood, Ohio, Los Angeles, Wilmington, Del., Kansas City, Janesville, Wis., Lansing, Pontiac, tjtrand Rapids, Flint and Detroit, Mich., Fnun-in^am. Mass., and Fremont, Cal. Today’s GM strike was the nhth major walkout against the auto indnstry’s big three /by the United Ante Woirbers Union. The longest strike in the auto industry occurred in 1945-46 when GM UAW wwkers stayed off the job for 113 days in support of contract demands. The UAW also staged local plant walkouts against GM in 19S8 in support of local grievance demands after a national contract was siped. SECOND LONGEST The second longest auto industry strike in the United States came in 1951 whai UAW Chrysler hourly rated employes stayed off the job for 104 days in support of a union demand for a funded pension. ★ ★ ★ Prior to reaching initial bargaining contracts with GM and Chrysler in 1937, UAW members staged violent sitdown (rtrikes in support of their bid for recognition. ★ ★ ★ Such sitdowns closed GM operations for 44 days and idled Chrysler production for 29 days. Even if agreement had been reached on a national con- tract, the UAW had told Ite local anions earlier flut they conM go on strike anyway to back np their local demands if these were not settled by a week from today. Yesterday, Reuther had pro-poised the differences between his union and GM be submitted to binding arbitration. GM turned down this offer, and the UAW later rejected a GM proposal that the strike deadline be extended. ★ ★ ★ The union also asked GM to join it in having William E. Simkin, director of the federal mediatiim and counciliation Service, sit in (HI the bargaining. The firm turned down the proposal. SELECTIVE The strike against GM is a selection one. It leaves in operation those GM plants which sell parts to C3irysler, Ford and American IVfotors Corp. The UAW said it also would leave in operation those plants supplying industries other than the automotive. Reuther said he thought the GM economic offer was satisfactory, but said winrkers are intei'ested in more than jnst money alone. He said workers “are entitled to decency and dignity at the place where they work and that’s the reason for this strike.” He characterized GM as a ‘dehumanized production' chine that has lost track of the human equation onr the production line.” Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president in charge of person-1 the strike “is completely unnecessary and unjustified. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and cool this mornhig, clearing during the afternoon. High 64 to 70. Pair and cool tonight. Low 48 to Sf. Windy anil wariher tomorrow with increasing cloudiness and showers or thundershowers tomorrow evening. High 68 to 74. Winds westerly at 10 to 20 miles per hour today and toni^t, becoming southwesterly at 15 to 30 miles tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is cloudy, cold and windy with showers. Ttdcy In CMitlnc Direction: Wml |un wu Moon lets Sridev et 10:41 a.m! AAoon rises Friday at 0:57 p.m II;:: Thursday In Pontiac (as racordad downlawn) HlQhey ^lemperaWre .......................... < n?;arr ftalrf .02; partly c*oudv' Thur«l*v;t C •na 57 ron Won H preservation should be enough to make everyone drive safely, bvt^ it obviously Isn’t. POOR ATTITUDE Sgt. Mike J. Sibal, Detroit district chief of the State Police Traffic Division, says too many drivers have the attitude that “I’m entitled to my share of this highway and you’d better keep out of my way. because if anything happehs it’ll happen to you.” Sgt. Sibal, a veteran of more than 26 years of highway patrol and accident investigation, believes that if every driver had a sense of moral responsibility to stay alive and protect tire lives of others, the accident problem would be, greatly reduced, High school driver training, which r e c e i v e s enthusiastic praise from traffic authorities, should be a good start toward public education. ★ A ★ But the greatest percentage of increase in drivers involved in fatal accidents in Michigan ,last year was in the 16- andT7-year-old- age group. Something must be lacking. LACK OF DISCIPUNE Sgt. John C. Amthor, commander of the Pontiac, State Police Post, believes it is a lack of discipline in the home, as well as In the schools. ‘‘Just teaching a child to take care of his toys will give him a sense of responsibility that will be reflected hi his d r i VI n g ns an adult,” Sgt. Amthor says. “You can’t expect a child that doesn’t learn any rules at home or school to learn or respect rules of the road.” w ★ * Such an attitude is found not only in teen-agcra Sgt. Amthor points out, bd^n supposedly mature, res^nsible adults. COURT TAKES STEP Pontiac Municipal Court has taken another big step toward driver education with a one-hour school (or violators ticketed fpr running a stop sign or red light. The fact that only two “students” out of more than 800 who have at^nded It have been back a second time points to its effectiveness. The most obvious deterrent to traffic safety is the highway system itself. w w ★ Dream” highways are being built in Michigan as fast money ip available. But the road-building program is lagging far behind the increase in volume of traffic. LOCAL ROADS Even the most extensive freeway system imaginable, however, will never replace the many miles of local roads where most of the accidents occur. The soliition to this problem, if there Is any solution, can only be found in driver education. Local municipalities just don’t have, and probably never will have, the money it takes to make secondary roads hazard-free. ^ ★ w ★ Safety experts point out that even the freeways are not entirely hazard-free as long as they contain exposed concrete bases for large sim^, overpass abutments, expose guard rail ends, narrow median strips and ditch banks steep enough to overturn a car moving at high speed. . : Anollwr ntMl-LlftMVln« taglt- AP PholulAX NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers will be widely scat-Rain is due' in northern Rockies and showers in central tpiwl tonii^ in the Dakotas and extreme Southwest Texas. ItodkhM. A few showers are due in southern Florida. It will ha wNiner In the Plains states and cooler jn the Atlantic alAtM as. far sot# as the Carolinas and the Ohio and Ten-t viUleys. It will be colder In the horth and central ‘It Reveal Streets to Be Reopened at No6n Sunday street reopenings were announced today by Joseph Koren, of the city traffic engineer’s department. Water, hetween Mill and Wide Track, will be reopened at noon Sunday. The street had been closed for work on the Clinton River tunnel. ★ Sr W When Water does reo|)en, Koren said, it will be converted to a one-way eastbound street from Saginaw to Wide Track. Also effective at noon Suixlay, Pike wlir revert to a one-way westbound Street beginning at Wide Track. LABOR KICKOFF—Labor’s responsibility to support the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign was the theme of last night’s kickoff dinner for the labor phase of the drive at the Waldron Hotel. Speakers at the dinner (from left) were Donald Frey, executive director of the Pontiac Area UF; August Scholle, president, Michigan AFL-CIO; Bruce Annett, general chairman of the UF campaign; Glenn Griffin, president of the UF Board of Trustees; Gen Morris, codirector UAW Region 1; and Fred Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Schools Set Saturday Activities Playhouse Burns in Bloomfield Four players are now in search of a playhouse In Bloomfield Hills following yesterday’s fire which destroyed ..much of the stage at St. Dunstaii’s Guild pavilion. The fire which was discovered shortly after 4 a.m. started at the back of the stage where guild members had been rehearsing “The Moon is Blue’.’ Wednesday night. The play was to open Oct. 16. Much of (he stage and the false ceiling above it was destroyed, along with numerous stage properties. Smoke damage was extensive. There is not yet a cost estimate on the damage, and the cause has not been determined. “It might have been a short in a wire or smoking,” Cran-brook Fire Chief Dominico Vet-tralno said. Three trucks from the Bloomfield Hills Fire Department ,and Cranbrook’s were used to fight the 4-hour blaze. “We are going to do everything we can to get the pavilion back in shape for the play," Frederick G. Bahr, president of St. Dunstan’s Guild, said. “But right now the chances are definitely against Is.” .iC- Report Likely to Stir Europe? (Continued From Page One) No amount of evidence presented up to now makes the average Frenchman—or most newspaper editors—believe it was a cut-and-dried, one-man killing. West Germany — A book advancing conspiracy, tlicory is a best-seller. Its author. Hungarian-born Hans Habe, spent the war years in the United States and now lives in Switzerland. His book, "Death in Dallas” claims reactionary millionaires and white trash conspired to kill Kennedy. The Netherlands — Dutch newspapers have shown great interest in the assassination. The theory of an extreme right-wing conspiracy continues in leftist circles. RIGHTIST PLOT Belgium — Leftists subscribe generally to the theory of rightist plot: Newspapers of other political coloring generally havfe adopted a wait-and-see iittitude although conflicting or mysterious points of evidence have frequently been pointed out. Norway - The liberal afternoon newspaper Dagbladet published the Buchanan conspiracy story in serial form. Otherwise only Orlentering, weekly organ of (he tiny People’s Socialist party, has published stories supporting the conspiracy theory. Sweden — The conspiracy theory has had widespread publication. Doubts are expefcted to return to many with the issuing of the Warren commission report. Danmark ~ The belief in a conspiracy Is rather widespread, and several newspapers havp shown skepticism that Oswald acted alone, Many editors susjiect he was silenced. Two Factors for Millage (Continued From Pagfe One) further improvements than the last lb years. Improvements for the future will be keyed to develop each child to his maximum to reduce school dropouts. , Because there is little employment future for the undertrained student or dropout, educators are concerned for any student not educated to his maximum potential, states Whitmer. ■k -k it Since reading Is basic to school successes, to Individual development, an(i to staying in school, Improved reading Instruction is contemplated. REDUCED CLASSES Current plans call for reduced class sizes in grades 1 and 2. Reading specialists will work in each elementary school with the one child in 10 with special reading problems. Library services in elementary schools will be extended. Nursery schools will be developed in areas of the school district wliere large numbers of children appear not to be prepared to enter school in kindergarten and first grade. In addition, counseling services will be improved and increased for all students. Pontiac now has a 300 to 1 student-counselor ratio in its senior high schools. NEED MORE TIME “While an improvement over previous years,” comments Whitmer, “this (300-1) still does not give the individual as much counseling time as many children require.” Job (raining programs will expand also In the years ahead. Specific training programs will include such fields as health and food service, sales, service station attendant — fields that are growing rapidly. “The school of the future must offer a broad traihing.program,” said the superintendent. “The goal of job,training is that first job from which a person can develop and progress.” Students who learn slowly will receive increased special attention in the next decade, he added. Smaller classes willanable more individualized instruction. REDUCE DROPOUTS Hopefully, this will reduce droplets, according to Whitmer. “Of course, the ‘explosion’ of knowledge is going to continue.” Courses ^t^ught in Pontiac schools will' contain new content in the future, taught with new methods and new instructional materials. This will require training and retraining of teachers to keep them abreast of inpovations. FUTURE EQUIPMENT “Equipment and materials not dreamed of today will be necessary in the years ahead if schools are to be up to date AND effective,” he st^id. All of these things point to one thing: increased costs. Thus, renewal of the 8.75-miIl tax levy is needed just to “keep pace” with tomorrow. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -+ The school district’s two junior higb^ schools will be the scene of Saturday morning creative, activities for elementary school pupils this fall. ★ ★ ★ The 12-week sessions in art, drama, dance and needlecraft will begin Oct.^ fO. Registrations now are being taken in the recreation department office at the high school. Young artists in fourth through sixth grades can attend 9 a. m. classes at either school. The sessions for second, piid third graders are scheduled at 10 a. iq. and for kindergarten and first graders at 11 a. m. Drama classes at both schools will meet at 9 a. m. for second and third graders, 10 a. m, for kindergarten and first graders and 11 a. m. fdr fourth thrcnigh sixth graders. * ★ ★ Kindergarten and first graders will meet for dance classes at 9 a. m., fourth through sixth at 10 a. m. and ddcond and third at 11 a. m. NEEDLECRAFT CLA^ A needlecraft course, open to fourth graders through adults, will be taught at East Hills Junior High Schbol at 9 a. m. and Bloomfield Hills Junior High School at 10 a. ip. Junior and senior high school students as well as elementary pupils also are enrolling in regular recreation department activities now. Classes being offered include art, baling, ballroom dancing. field science, first aid, lacing, folk singing and string accompaniment and fiveign cookery. ★ ★ ★ Also available are gymnastics, hobby shop, instrumental music lessons, junior theater, skiing, basketball, traippoline and senior lifeshving. Tlie departipiient continue to hold Teen Club activities for eighth and ninth graders from 7 to 10 p. m. Fridays. A Birmingham physician. Dr. Luther R. Leader, has been named president-elect of the Michigan State Medical Society for 1965456. Dr. Oliver McGOlicuddy of Lansbig was installed as the society’s 1964-65 president last night in Detroit Leader, who has offices at 801 S. Adams, lives at 394 Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills. , Tlie Birmingham Musicale Orchestra wiil present a pro-^ gram of chamber music at the Birmjn^am Art Center tonight. ★ ★ ★ The 8:30 p.m. program is the first in the Bloomfield Art Association’s fall series. It is open to nonmembers for a nomihai charge. Parents of Wylie E. Groves High School students have been invited to a meet-your-faculty tea Sunday afternoon. k k * The event will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the school at 20506 W. 13 Mile. Recruit Numbers Cut to Battle Meningitis Ft. ORD, Calif. (AP) - The AriAy has ordered the number of recruits reduced at Ft. Ord and plans an experimental immunization program to halt an outbreak of meningitis at the base. There have been 81 meningitis cases this year with 12 fatalities. Most of those stricken were recruits. About 1,717 recruits will be sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., br Fort Polk, La., for the eight-week training course while 2,500 remain at Ft. Ord. «1Jn HOLDS la FREE UYAWEY -Buy for Christmas Gifts Ho* Deluxe 'CASGa Electric Hair Dryers In Smart m. MMiri tat. - per cent during the summer broadcastipg season. GROWTH OF TV This was interpreted as a sign of easing East-West tensions, plus the great growth of television in the western nations which has taken many people away from thdir radio sets. The reduction in transmissions aimed. at the advanced WesterniCountries was matched by increases to Asia, Africa and Latin America. Radio Moscow added six languages: Malaya-1am (an Indian tongue), Lingala for the Congo, Zulu for South Africa, Thai and Cambodian for Southeast Asia and Uighur, ___________ through Radio Tashkent for the western Chinese provincte of Sinkiang. Radio Peking started off the year with an increase in its Russian-language broadcasts aimed at its Communist rival which outpaced Soviet broM-casts in Qiinese. At one point Peking transmitters beamed 119 hours a week of Russian-language propaganda on northward, Compared with Radio Moscow’s 66% hours a week in Chinese. Then Radio Peking eased off. Now the count is only 93 hours a week in Russian from the Chinese radio, while Mos- cow Radio has moved ahead with 76 hours a yreek in Chinese: The Soviet Bloc jamming of Russian-language broadcasts by the Voice of America, the U.S. government’s overseas radio, began to taper off more than A year ago. Now only Bulgaria sends out electronic interference against the U S. programs. But U.S. monitors have picked bp a different kind of jamipingl on Radio Peking’s wave length which is “apparently caused by Soviet transmitters.’’ What the Soviet stations do is play music on the same frequencies as P e k i n g’s programs. Over-all, the U.S. monitors fiffired Soviet international propa^iiida transmitters are now broadcasting 1,350 hours a week and Communist China is putting out 900 hours. This is only a slight increase over a year ago. 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