«n fe Is dt KpS SI Mk L SSJS D 9s %r ■ 1 j EfTlI BF K k I V 4 ICR K A I v i l I ^\ —| — x-v [ * nu/i ci a U 1 V 1 O 1 {J I i \ ^\U/ M V / v i ADA tlmatcd that (ft increase Wages 5. cents per hour WASHINGTON (AP) — IKS. ★ * * - efforts toworkoutepermanent voters living outage solution for the dangerous Cy- the city but in fhe''ie!lMior-4fei^' ■ (rjrilff yr°“itt,l,lu ...■" uni tun mp1^" rift) their porury dead'end. .....township pier*: He m record. teleyjsloif'spnt subsidy. TEMPORARY PACT ....... Since the month’s extension is a temporary agreement, bus drivers will not receive the wage RETURNS HOME ~ iMent Makarlos fashewn inspecting the honorJrtrd at Nlcoela Gamal Abdel Nasser. The airport test night as he amwM lrom Cairo, brought back a pledge of su where he conferred with U.A.R. President Cypriot causf. > / . ,* w' | TheWeafher PONTIAC, MCHJGAK, 1, 1964—42 PAG#SV ‘ uuptar Reuther on Chrysler Talks:? Coufify Bafe No Basis for Speculation May Rise to DETROIT . (AP) — Specula* act of somebody’s imagina- Reuther has said repeatedly "tlon mounted today in this auto- tion.” since the aato talks began last motive capital that the United the UAW leader ihn cele- J®ne 30 that the settlements Auto Workers union and Chrysr brated toda^), would be worked out in Deter Cop. may be a iot nearer Sf .13 57th bfrthday troit, not in Washington. mSTr. ^therWhMStadii “Ba8ed on wheTO we stand He made the statement in re-gnted now, since the corporat^on has sponse to newsmen’s questions •in, 1 *1 . .. . made no movement; any honest ®MP what role the Johnson ad- The speculation -jnd it .Was and realistic evaluation would ministration might play. Figure Projected for Today's Primary/ , Many Not Registered *, '^ ^ *cous»ik; cvdiuauun wuuiu • ih»r’s aswrtinn ,'ct ntithV “'w w ueueve. uwi uir " - - - Oakland County-election— ” pS iSLH *J1 J* ^tJS ™g, ; Oiryde, and (tie UAW tar- officials, today «re look- • «JjT4SL ^ mg to a better than gagemeni in uciroii. Johnson’s scheduled visit here until 2:30 this afternoon. normal turnout at the Reuther told a news confer- on Labor Day has absolutely noi tr/vuiMi«uuonu Mine tmlav tha crutmilaiinn was hnarmrr Art ttnr f1»w,,«,l—.xA\A/VIIll^La*>Il IflUttCi ence today, the speculation was unfounded and Was "‘a prod- bearing on the Chrysler negotiations.” ' . polls, with the figure pos-xJohfTt). Leary, Chrysler vice sibly reaching an estimat-president for labor relations, ex- ecj inn: qqq Voters subcommittees rather than att- ting mound.the big bargaining %««•••. David Calhoun, table and discussing non- economic issuer” slightly Jess than one third of those registered in the county. See Extension of Bus Service ’interest should be higher,” said Calhoun. He expected the record number of candidates would stimulate the voters. See Vote Total of 1.25 Million DETROIT (#)—Voters trooped to the polls in Michigan’s primary election toUay in numbfers that seeitred to assure tfie largest turnout in recent years. With mostly good weather prevailing, the trend by piidday indicated the official prediction of 1.25 million would hold good--possibly be surpassed. • -The voters chose between candidates, ranging from Congress and.the legislature/, : Detroit, Elint and Grand Rapids'all reported large early votes. There are approximately 320.-000 persons registered for today’s primary, and according to County Election Clerk Mabel Child, the total, is the “lowest . * . it has been in a nuiht Move Recommended years." ^f^ntlac Pr#»i P EARLY VOtIr — Sol-D. Lomerson, chairman of the Oakland. County Road Commission, was one of the first to cast his ballots when the polls opened‘this morning at the Pontiac Township Hall. Like many township voters will do today, i A^rmn vntpH fnr national, state andcounty candidates on a machine ballot and then made his choice of candidates for township posts on a paper ballot. By the vote in Detroit had gohe above 55,000 far above the 38,-300 for that hour in I960 and the 38,700 for 1956. Flint feported a voting tface that indicated a record turnout for a presidential year primary. Flint set its record in 1960. . Today’s voting was described as, at an equal dr higher pace in nearly every precinct of the city. New Strategy on Ad- WASHINGTON (A;P) ministration forces in the Sen^, ate today pinned JEheir hopes for1 adoption of a Social Security health care plan this year on a revised version of- the, Klng- by the City Manager RETURNS PROM CRUISE - Sen. Barry Goldwater returned'fast night-from a seven-day vacation cruise off the California coast with a tan and a beard. He will launch his presidential campaign Thursday at Prescott, Ariz. She explained that t the d e -crease is due In part to the can-. _ ' . cellation of those who have not Formal approval of an agree: voted in two years, rather than, ment with American Transit f0ur years jn the past. Corp. to provide bus service for primary another 30 dayk is expected at FORMER PRIMARY tonight’s special meeting of the 1° fae 1962 primary, 52,000 or City Commission. 16 per cent of 330,000 persons City Manager Joseph A. War- registered cast ballofs. ren recommended the extension to. M Oakland County town-; last night-in’a written report to ships, voters, to addition to the commission that Included a nominating candidates forna-monthly cost estimate ef some U"wL teat* URf apply oHtoos $1,700 to the city to keep buses are sdeeting party nominees operating. Union Leaders Jo Members to Back With mostly sdnny weather, Anderson proposal. - the Gi and Rapids vote was The new proposal was worked “unusually heavy.” City Qlerk out And intrdduefed late Monday -R. Stanton Kilpatrick' predicted after a series of. fast-breaking ; a record turnout of 58,000. conferences1 in the , office of ★ - ★ ' * Democratic Leader Mike Mans- On the other hand . some areas ReH of Montana . Sun Is on Vacation Seawater, for Next Few Days Warren saijl that the bus firm, parent company of Pontiac Transit Corp., expects the city to boar the cost of 'the difference between operating d operating ex- tor local posts. . The two primaries are being held simultaneously.. ^ WASHINGTON UP)—AFL-CIO leaders are expected to urge some 12 million union members t&day to vote for President Juhsaon in November. . -, • While for the Wg labor federation re- frained from predicting endorsement of Johnson in advance of. the Executive Council and General Board meeting, th^rO was no rea- reported a slower trend. There are 5,209 precincts in the state. In contrast, Bay City, Battle Creek and Saginaw showed an early strong turnout. KEEPS REPUTATION Pointe Aux Barques preserved Democratic vice presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey, fresh from conferences with President Johnson to Texas, participated to the. strategy meetings. The revised plan was submit- The sun will take a holiday for a couple of "days, leaving skies, mostly cloudy through Thursday. Temperatures are expected to . drop to 67 to 62 tonight The names of. the candidates seeking nomination for township offices do not appear, however, on the same ballot with those ® | of the national, state and county It is on this basis, Warren candidates. A separate ballot is said that the bus agreement used for this purpose. ■ has. been extended month-to-, The county clerk’s office will month since June 30.- . Dem Chiefs Called son to doubt endorsement would be forthcoming. AFL-CIO president George for Strategy Session Meany has said he believes the Are Parted Warren added that reimburse- Election returns for nation-ment by the city would be/“a al, state, county and Water-proportionate. monthly amount ford Township offices can be NEWPORT BEACH1 Calif the projected loss for the obtained by telephoning The . - (AP) — His formal campaign yew.”' Pontiac IPre«s, FTE 2-8181, cUmb into the low 80s tomorrow. klckoff two days away ReWlbU. 0PERATING ^ *fter 9:38 P m- today. rl#e ®Bain to can presidential nominee .Barry pontiac Transit in Auril nro- - : * v near ^ur ay. ^ Sbss^TooUtlra^dav^ftw^a lecW “ oper®ttag l«te of $»,- total results of national, state Northerly wind, at 6 to 12 week of sK se%f the CaU- ^ 24 t0Wn' Ml** itor hour todaY wtll be- fornia coast. - - g -15 ^ to*’**™*to1he Since SerMWW perature^r e a^Th ^wa^^^At 8TnaS“r P ®*HMo». ** b«» Arm’s roSts^eSces ^l i A-p^4h»,.tl»anaom^ fatoh to Nowport Boaoh ^ ^ ’ WASHINGTON (AP) -Tanned and rested after a long weekend on his Texas ranch, President Johnson summoned Democratic congressional leaders to-the White House today for an early morning review of legislative strategy. Republican candidate; Sch. Barry Goldwater, wants to see the labor movement eliminated. its reputation of being , always ted and made the Senate’s pend-th« first to report its final vote, tog business by Sen. Albert M 11 * - Gore, D-Tenn., who had been sponsoring the original Ktog- Mlchlgan s Thumb went solid Andergon m^asure as an amend- ly Republican. ment to a House-passed bill. ‘Its 13 voters' cast 11 ballots it ' thus will be up for the ini-for Gov. George Romney’s tial test in ti)e Senate’s conoid-nomination. George Higgins eration of the House bill, which got one vote. The other ballot would raise basic Social Securi-was spoiled. ty benefits but add no health * * ft care provisions. Monroe said its vote was 30 The King-Anderson proposal, per cent qbove that of two year# pushed by Democrats for sever- Unlon officials down the line have been pelting Gold-water in their speeches, state-' . ments and publications. A union official who usually votes Republican, Maurice A. al years, would provide hospitalization, nursing, home care, „ P . , , diagnostic services and home k where local races heJ3th visits for social Security helped..to spur interest, said its rec, lents over ^ early vote was above that of The session is heading toward Hutcheson, president of the a close, and w|th the elect^n united Brotherhood of Carpen-approaching, Johnson is eager ter8i aiready has endorsed for passage of tjiat part of his Johnson, program that remain, in the ★ t: + legislative mill. „ Hutcheson, a member Of both early 1960 though below 1956. Also included on the ballot was the newly created State Court of Appeals, established ""V . revised c«i»titutiMi Deadline on Voters Face Last'night, a scant half hour the AFL-CIO Executive Council ”- -..■ • ■ ....1" - ' - -■ “ told ■ t Into effect this year. State Elections Director In Today's Press Remember When Home town recall. GOP’b William Miller -PAGE A-4. . 'Glass Submarines Claim crafts stronger than steel •— PAGE A-14. Traffic Deaths , July road toll set. U. S. monthly record — PAGE A-7. ; Area Nhws ...... A-8 Astrology B-U Bridge Comics ........... G4 Editorials ........A4 Markets ...........*4 Obituaries .B-6 Short Story.... . . . C-6 Sports .......B-l-B-J liwaters .... A-M TV-Radio Programs B-ll Wilson, Earl . M Women’. Pg*. A-U—A-l* .last night aboard the borrowed motor yacht Sundance. “Abe Lincoln did all right to a bear d,” Goldwater l_____ news photographers as he escorted his wife ashore at the Balboa Bay Club. tote account •any”wage''TSF' Geneseoand'Lapeercoonties, justment for drivers, Warren The townships will tabulate results of {heir local elections. after a hjelicopter deposit- and the GeneraTBoard, toldtlie ed httfT dA the White House President in a totter this was grounds, the President signed the first time he had endorsed a into law a priority measure ap- Democratic candidate, proved by. the Senate and the Sources close to ,the AFL-CIO ■Humiw .in' iW Pittlmirld<> JpflA iftp «»<»hotoB sakl sentiment (or a stamp plan to improve the' diet strong endorsement of Johnson of needy families.' * ' is unanimous. Robert Montgomery predicted as many as 1,250,000 voters might cast primary ballots: largest total Since 1952. School Vote Tomorrow Is the lastvday'that Pontiac area residents can register to vote in the Oct. 2 school . Three Republicans competed election. -fttr~iiw)-4T4ght-to. try ' to, .unseat *4etiqe|»^ ; Howard U McGregor Jr., vice president of the parent institution in Detroit and chairman of the Rochester Project Committee, said that financing arrangements are almost complete. ■=, In June, hospital officials re-ceived word that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had authorized the $800,000 grant under the Hill-Barton-program. Last month the $1.5-million mortgage was negotiated for the UF-bed unit to be built on a 31-acre site at the western village limits of Rochester. these funds, added to the “fine”, contributions from Rochester area firms and individuals, assure the start of construction next year, McGregor isaid. SOUND FINANCING The financing is so well-assured that .the Board of Trustees has authorized Detroit architects, Smith, Hinchman £ Grylls, to' proceed as “rapidly as possible”, with the plans and specifications. Present outlook is for bids to be requested next spring and construction to follow immediately thereafter. ilndiiig the new junior high must register prior to/Friday, Sept. j/‘""' A a orientation day is planned tor each grade level at the school. Grade 9 pupils are, to re port Wednesday, Bfcpt. 9; 8th graders on Thursday, Sept, 10, and 7th graders on Friday, Sept. 11. Regular classes begin on Monday, Sept. 14. * * * • Object of the orientation days is tO acquaint students with the operation of the nqw building, said school officials. BEFORE THURSDAY All new students to Pontiac ^schools and all 10th, 11th and 12th grade students must register. at their respective school before Thursday, Sept. 10. Registration can be C o m -pleted at the school officf be-! tween 8a.m.,and 4 p.m. all this week or at the same times on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. At the, time of registration, senior ijigh school pupils must be prepared to purchase a book card at the cost of $5. Junior bl^studehtsmusf-make deposit on Books and pay a $1 towel fee. Junior "and senior high students will report for r e g u 1 a r classes at 8:30 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 11. NEW STUDENTS However, any student who did not attend a Pontiac public school last year and all entering 7th or 1.0th grades will report at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 10, for va one-day orientation session. School officials also announced that because of a boundary line change last year between the two high schools, a bus run hpis been added for Pontiac Northern High. * ■ * * Starting Thursday, Sept. 10, a bus will leave S. Sanford at Irwin at 7:50 each morning. The bus will arrive at the high school at 8:10.‘ The bus will make a return trip at the 3:10 p.m. dismissal. Lake, and particularly the bay near which they lived, already carried excessive boat traffic. In conjunction with its veto x>f the rezoning bid, the board also approved a resolution requesting that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors launch an investigation- of Cass Ldxe as a demonstration prbjacU .* *• The goal #of tiusinvestigation, as outlinedJp4ne resolution prepared by/fownshlp..Supervlsor Jamesrt. Seeterlin, would be implementation of new legislation and new controls for all Oakland. County lakes. OTHER ACTION"" t In other business last, night, the board approved a special assessment lighting district for Pelham Street. • A total of 57 residences are Included at an annual asses* meat of $4*27 per lot. Installation of the lights -is expected in about 10 weeks. Also last night, the board accepted the resignation of Trustee Kenneth Preston who to working in Saginaw and decided to act next Monday on r irtg replacements for the two existing vacancies on the board. “ ‘ * ’* * Names proposed were Allen Olson, a pharmacist and . drug store, owner, and Ted McCullough, a real estate man Who is president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. REJECT LIQUOR The board also rejected r equests from four area bowling establishments to s e r v e alcoholic beverages in their concourses. 6 In answering a question from the floor by William Beal, 3621 Embarcadero, Seeterlin e x -plained that toe *township water system will be financed by user revenue. He acknowledged that a general tax could “Be levied if user funds were insufficient but said this would be unlikely. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau .Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITV — Partly cloudy this morning, becoming tunny and mild this afternoon, high 75 to 82. Fair -'and warmer tonight, low 57 to 62. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday, high 79 to 85. Northerly winds 6 to 12 ‘ ipQes tilts morning becoming light and variable this nfter- j«cK»onviiie »s ,76 > against the new Civil Right 4 Lot Angeles 70 61 . Act. 8 Miami 87 74 rwefeis'-a #t •- •* * *••••* * pCmi',0''1 oo ,?: CRITICIZED BY LEADERS I c.' 5 «! lb(!lijiakTnnKe'"wea"'E'E"rs: i s sr Mor*r oo so borne t°wn’ Dearborn, frequent o Si ion oo ?o I cr^‘c*zet* by Negro leaders as 0 Wnahlnglon 68 0 rac|a|Jy_|,|asec| an(j “|j(y-vVhlt«.’ The' near - record turnout was forecast despite a strike that has left Detroit without its two daily newspapers for more than seven weeks. , “With newspapers, this elec tion probably vyould have set. a reoptrd/' said John Smith,, tie troit elections director., Today's balloting stirred' up interest because Congressional and legislative reappfjplonroent have matched I n fcu m b i n against incumbent. In statewide competition. Gov. George Romney is being challenged on the Gt}P ticket by, .former State Senator George Higgins, a Ferndale auto dealer who Is a staunch hacker of Republican presidential candidate. Barry Gold* BEACH BUNNIES Three Romeo area girls suh "on Baypoint Beach in Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, between Rochester and Romep, on one of too final days, the beach is open for swimming. The three lovelies, are ‘ (from left) Dee Ann Heldt, 21144 31 Mile, Ray Township; Judy Throop, 375 N. Bailey; and Betty Macklem, 382 N. Bailey, both of Romeo. Swimming will conclude at Baypoint Beach at. dusk on Labor Day. ■ . .. Legal Action Is Deferred Against City Junk Yard After a lively discussion lasting nearly two hours, the City Commission Tasf night ’ deferred proposed legal action against a Pontiac scrap yard operator. Complaints about the dust, smell and noise emanating from toe Sam Allen & Son, Inc., junk yard at 22 Congress were to be climaxed last night with the city taking legaTsfeps; However, for the second week hra row, commissioners elected to hold off on the Ailing of necessary papers to obtain an injunction against the scrap metal dealer. Instead, city officials will meet tomorrow with a sound engineer employed by Sam Allen & Son, Inc. ★ + * The sound engineer has been called in to help resolve a noise problem, which is the center of complaints from residents near the junk yard. METAL CRUSHER The noise, according to the area residents, is coming from a giant metal crusher, added to the yard three months ago. City* Attorney William A. Ewart presented legal papers last night to be filed In Circuit Court, seeking an in- junction on the grounds that certain operations of the junk yard Are in violation of the zoning restrictionSfeon the property. In addition, the grounds for legal action are based on the claim that operation of the metal crusher creates a public nuisance.________________________ The City. clalmsT according to Ewart, that excessive noise, smoke and dust is caused by the new operations on the property. ALL JOINED IN Ewart added that 28 people — | air residents living in the area have joined in the city’s suit. L. Harvey Lodge, attorney for Sam Allen &'Son, Inc., told the commission last night that his client wanted to do “everything humanly possible- to cooperate with the city.” He detailed efforts by the Birmingham Area NeWfs v * if ' City Consider SmallParle for Nab Suspect in Robbery Aftet Chase NEW BUFFALO UPI - A holdup suspect who stole a cabin' j Cruiser in a land-Snd-water flight from police in two states J was arrested today about 10; fniles offshore in Lake Michigan j by toe Coast Guard and sher-iff’s officers. " ’ j iBe huhte . They would affect the layout ' of toe parking lot When it is permanently constructed .nfijc t y spring, accordihg to City Man> ager Gare. ' ' No actioh was taken on^bre’s recommendation- • three walnut trees^ which he noted have prompted several cothplaints to)ds office. He said pome cars have been stained by y toe walpdto-falling off the tree^ /" Mrs. Grace E. Benneto ^Service for former .Birmingham resident MrSy^Grace E. Bennett, 84, of'Detroit was to be 3 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the Wifitom R. Hamilton Co. : with bwm following in Green-wood Cemetery. -Mrs. Bennett died Sunday After a brief illness. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving are her ton, Edward T. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. Miles Charlton of Rochester; two granddaughters; and two great-grandsons. He stole moored at s headed into 1 cabin cruiser" local dock and' Michigan as scrap yard operators to abate policewatcKed from-shore, the noise, dust and smell. I * . ★ * ^ He said that further steps ^hre a Berrien County sheriff’s planned and $15,000 had been Lpigne spotted the fleeing cruiser spent to date. I and circled Over it until boats Lodge said that if the suit! it' directed from Michigan City were a success, Sam Allen &j and St. Jotoph arrived at the Son, fnc., would be put out of scene, business. This, he added, would - * * ★ destroy a payroll of nearly 4250,- L Officers took him into custody 000. . . J without a struggle. Despite Fluctuations “I August Weather Noynal ■cl Klotuul in nn a Aorn/. Rut ipmnpmtiirpR nliinapH intn Thp* menn tpmi DETROIT (AP>— Michigan’s new unemployment compensation law, as related to layoffs of workers during strikes, will be applied on the merits hi individual cases. There is no hard and fast line for guidance or precedent. And the merits and peculiarities in each case could Involve literally thousands of differing factors in toe judgment of whether an eipploye is eligible to layoff pay. MONDAY INTERVIEW Officials qf the Michigan.Em-j>loyment Security Commission stated this general position in an interview Monday. There is one sharp difference between the new 1963 law enacted by the legislature and the old law. This has to do with “functional integration” of factories plants and toe question whether laidoff worker has “direct interest” in any strike. The old law did not spell this out to the degree that the present act tries to do. DISCUSS LAW Harold N., Rosemont, director of the MESC Unemployment Compensation Division, and Ar- August blazed in on a carryover of the July heat waVe, then c(x>led off at midmonth and bowed out warmly. It pH added up-to a near-normal mean temperature' for the month. After the thermometer rose to 94 oq Aug. 2 and hit 90 on the 7th, It began to look as though the 15 9Megree days in July might be In for a challenge. But temperatures plunged into the 50s on the 8th and even further — to 46 — the next night. ★ ★ ★ The cooling trend, with highs in the 60s and 70s, prevailed through-Aug. 26 except for the 16th add 17th when the reading edged lnto tog low 80s. WARM WEEKEND * A warm weekend, followed by yesterday's ideal weather, marked August’s exit. FIRST IN LINE — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Nell Staebjcr and hit wife, Burnette, get ready to caijit their votes |h today’s primary election* The two were the Iltot In their.precinct ip. Ann Arbor to cm! ballots* i 1 ' i The' mean temperature for the month was 07.3 degrees, just .2 degrees above the normal 674 for toe month. Rainfall last toontii - was- only slightly above the August aver-despite the fact that an allday downpour Aug. 21 dropped 1.1 inches, and .75 inches fell on the Uth. Totak rainfall for the month was 2.95 inches compared to the normal %66. AUGUST 1962 During August 1962, Pontiac residents sloshed through a near record 4.8 inches of rain. Last year, precipitation dwindled to ’ * * *. The sun shone brightly during 21 of Inst month’s 31 days. The two Mi-day rains, two partially rainy days and the pair of 90-degree days sum up toe unpleasantries. Despite its near-normal mean temperature and near-normal rainfall, August 1684 recorded one noteworthy ’accomplishment. ★ * ★ It bftke toe monotony of identical high and low recordings registered in 1961, '62 and ’63. PREVIOUS AUGUSTS During each of the previous three Ahghsts, the high temperature reading was 90 and the low 51 This August the high'reached M oh the Ind, and a chilly It Find Bodies of 3 irftdke Michigan CHARLEVOIX (AP) - The bodies of three Petoskey men were recovered from Lake. Michigan today and a fourth was sought in fhe aftermath of a boating tragedy. The Coast Guard identified the bodies of Jack Behan, Rob- ' ert P. Markovich and Dana Potts, all recovered off the southern tip of Reaver Island. Still sought was A1 Sober. - PpttS owned the 26-foot charter Cruiser Flo Jo in which the four set out Suriday for a fishing trip and outing near Hog Island some 20 miles northwest of Petoskey. NO EXPLOSION Coast,Guard officials saiij/the bodies bore-no indications of a explosion on the boat from which debris was found on toe Emmet County shoreline. All those aboard the ill-fated craft were .prominent in Petoskey and were managers or coaches of Little League base- A saiejahe - nol4 C, Harta,-chief of the agent ball toama. Their joint outing cy’s reference -section, discussed toe new law In connection with present auto industry labor contract negotiations. Last week an MESC referee, eld that 2,847 General Motors employes were eligible td jobless pay because of their layoff during strikes in other GM factories in the course of GM’s contract bargaining with the United Auto Workers Union. Howeyer, the referee acted under the old qompiensation law which does not now apply. Says Baker Part oi fund Conspiracy followed completion of, the league season. ★ ★ * , Behan was a newsman1- announcer with radio station WMBN Markovich operated Great Lakes Community TV, a cable television operation. Sp;*. her was associated with Northern Concrete Products. ★ ★ ★- Potts’ father drowned two years ago in a mishap connected with the cruiser which carried the four to their deaths. The elder Potts and a companion were lost near-Beaver Island in a skiff which swamped to m while trying to reach the anchored cruiser aft----------------------------— WASHINGTON IB-^n. John J. Williams, R-Del., charged in the Senate today that $25,000 from a Philadelphia contri was channeled through Bobby Baker to the Kennedy-Johnaon 1960 campaign fund in an illegal conspiracy. He demanded, on top basis of. what he called new evidence from Don B. Reynolds, a local inaurance agent, that toe Senate reoped the politically explosive Bobby Baker investigation, * .. * * , “I am hereby asking toe President and the leadership of the U. S. Senate to join me in demanding that this investigation be-reopened, and pursued to its ultimate'and regaidleia of who may be' involved,” Williams said. “The choice lies between full disclosure or political white- . ..................u_____ , wash, and the U. S. Senate and wit recorded on the JKh and the Johnaon administration witt - - . tbolr Mrs. Condon remembers that two of the workefs constructing the “new” canal boarded at the Millers’ when Miller was a baby. “One of them, Mr, Lynch — I never could remember his first name — held Bill in his arms one night. ‘He's got toe head of a statesman,’ he told Mrs. Miller. - - “It’s just an ordinary neighborhood; (here are no rich people around here,” she explains.. REAL WALKER As a boy, Miller walked a half dozen blocks to St. Patrick’s parochial school. On Sunday, he walked to Maks at the parish church. After St. Patrick’s, he walked to Lockport High School in a building now razed, like his-old home. “We never had a car,” Miller explains. “We walked almost everywhere.” As a young man, the vice presidential nominee also walked away from the political party of his parents, ★ , jh ; A. . They wese long-time Demo- RECALLS REMARK -“f used to say fo Mrs. Miller when Bill got; to Congress ‘remember what ' MrrJ Lynch said.”’ Modern Lockport is a far cry from toe days of the rough, and tough workmen who built toe canal and the early Ttoat-men who plied it. It is a city of gracious homes and dotted with churches and schools. About half of Lockpart’s work force of 10,000 is employed by the Harrison Radiator Plant of General Motors Co. Although the city is divided neatly by the canal, the waterway has little effect on local fecoftomy. GIVES WAX The canal long ailh^gavo way to high-stacked, smoke-belching railway locomotives and their, successor diesels. • But pleasure boats ply the canal, and. Lock-port, like most cities with adjacent water; boasts a marina. The founders of Lockport-dreamed of toe city’s becoming a major industrial center. Instead, greater industry centered at nearby Nigara Falls because of Its cheap hydro-, electric power. And Buffalo, 20 miles to the southeast, on Lake Erie, became toe state’s second largest city. [ jOn the 'eve -of “Bill Miller Day” and the formal opening^ here next Saturday of Miller’s campaign, Lockport residents have two principal topics of conversation.' ' APLEY HEATING Wo Bolitvo Wo Havo The BEST DEAL IN TOWN BARD GAS or OIL FURNACES Along with 8 Miller’s unexpected promt-le, they worry about the possibility of general strikes in” the automobile industry. A strike would close the radiaotr-works and cripple local economy. TWO HOMES While a congressman, Miller as maintained a • summer home in Olcott, 12 miles distant Lake Ontario, afid another home in Washington. Before his nomination he had announced plans to retire from politics anp resume the full-time practice of law in Lockport. Miller’s Lockport hope, in r£ tirement, was to have been! on Willow Street, described by a resident as “one of the best. “It’s up on top hill,” she ex-t, plained. Tough to Be a Red inll.S., Notes Press in Russia MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet press commemorated today the 45th anniversary of the founding of the U.S. Communist party — with an article on how tough it to be a Communist in the United States. The article, by American Communist leader .Elizabeth Gurtgr^Wynn, appeared in Pravda, official voice of the Soviet Communist party. SnLsWrote that FBI ag&nts follow American Communists eve-‘Their mail is opened long sunnier vacation came to an end. , , Soviet youngsters must attend school for 10 years starting at the agtfdjf 7, although many g° to kiiidetgaMeh. % i The Soviet Union counts everyone a student who receives some sprt of instruction, whether in a university classroom or by correspondence course. and read. Party members under FBI surveillance lost tapir jobs. Spies are infiltrated into toe ■party to testify against Conji-munists at trials.” RED STRUGGLE The Soviet party Central Committee praised American Communists for their “selfless struggle for the vital interests of the American people, for peace, democracy and socialism.” The safest place to be during a tornado is underground in a storm cellar, safety experts advise. Outdoors, a ditch, ravine or other depression offers some protection,---- • .. • NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Eakistan has accepted India’ Suggestion to the U.N. Security Council for a- gentlemen’s agreement to avoid clashes along the ceasejire line in divided -Kashmir, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said, today. The agreement follows several months of almost daily firing along the U.N. cease-fire line. Pakistani officials reported today that 13 Indian soldiers were killed In a weekend clash. MOSCO^VAP) - The Soviet Union’s 65 million students returned to- school today, ax the [tag. The poll was conducted I The research d WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau says" that California’s population has passed New York’s —;,bpt only because u of the nujhbelr of military,men stationedthere. In its annual estimates of state/populations, issued Monday, the bureau put California’s July 1. population at 18,084,000 and New York’s at 17,915,000. In civilian population, New York leads 17,870,000 to 17,749,- New York has been the most populous state since the 1810 census, which' put it ahead of division of the National Education Association and published in the NEA Journal. Forty-five per : cent of the teachers said they thought discipline was more difficult now than when they started to tetfeh, 31 per cent said it was about the same* 20 per cent said dt was less difficult and 1 per cent was But 62 per cent of the teachers with more than 20 years experience thought discipline now was harder to maintain, compared with 44 per cent of those with 10-19 years and only 25 per cent of those with 5-9 years. Wisconsin topped the nation in cheese production last year, with an estimated 700 million pounds, or 42 per cent of U.S. output. . BAKER —.. and - * ' HANSEN INSURANCE AGENCY Our office will be closed Saturdays during tbn Month of August .INSURANCE —ALLFORMS— Pho|S FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC ’ PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER TOKYO (AP) -The Soviet-Chinese ideological dispute extends to American news events. Peking’s New China News Agency, in S broadcast monitored here today, said the Negro people's struggle against racial discrimination “has thrown the police bureau of Philadelphia great panic. The furious Negroes fought heroically v bricks, stones and bottles self-defense.” Tass, the Soviet-news agency, blamed the riots on racikl extremists seeking to discredit the Negro cause. In a dispatch from its New York correspondent, it said the disturbances “have nothing in common with the broad' Negro liberation movement in the country.” CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Edward Island (AP) — Canada will celebrate- its centennial in 1967, but not so Prince Edward Island, ft began its celebration today. This Is the centennial of the day in 1864 when the province’s founders came ashore. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and 10 provincial premiers reenacted the land- UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN ^ EXTENSION SERVICE - FALL SEMESTER 1964 Register at the first class session unless otherwise indicated!. Classes begin on th# dotes indicated; most credit courses moot weekly for o full semester. OAKLAND COUNTY - BERKLEY, BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD HILLS, CLAWSON, FARMINGTON, FERNDALE, MILFORD,V OAK PARK, PONTIAC, ROCHESTER, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD /\/ , The University,of Michigan and tho University Center for Aafrlt Education* announce the fallowing iourtas, far adults, to ha offered in the Fall Semester, 1964, in Oakland Coudty. Th. teltowleg ctmmunIMw In Oakland Caunty are Mrvad through Ma Flint Ctnttr at th* Ualvareity at Michigan Satina Ian service. Far details aaa separata bulletin. BERKLEY—Barklay High School h Schaal Suoarvlitan—Id. BMC, i hr*, wad., tapl. 1 ra at tha * (mantle Parted Sngl. 4 WKC Your Choice Sale! 108 N. SAQINAW OF FAMOUS PORTABLE 19" TV SETS CART INCLUDED J Specially priced UHF-VHF TV11 82 channel ,,19" TV receives alt itatiom In area, . UHF and VHF, Uie It anywhere In the U.S.A. Hat all-area high-gain tuner for excellent, reception. <-rca Victor iriv 18.000 ' volts of picture power, dependable space-age circuitry I Here’s a portable that gives yoO good pictures even away at the cottagh. LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN EjpB PRIVATE J.OT REAR OFT)UR STORE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT r-^ptTVir • No pawn Payment tWfiJl • FO'Duyt Same Ai Cash VflBflP’H • Up to 36 Months to Pay i Batata Maaagamant (CartUtcata)-Wad., (apt. is, 7:00 m„ Srnholm High School. SLOOMFIILD MILLS—Clsstga meet et location* indicated Tha Davtaat Individual—Fayah. IK I In. Thurr. Sant. 10. 4:00 p.m. Cranprook School tar Spy*. Mb at s f, 7iN Adult Cducatien Conn* Prtmlllv* Art at th* t4*w Wartd-Caurep SS-W4I. Tuaa., ) Sapl. It 7:M p.m. Cranbreoh Ipatltut* of SotseCd. CLAWSON—Clewsan Nlgt Sche#l soctettseHM si We CfHd Fayah. 4M, I brs. Man., Ispl. , 14, till p.nj. * _ FARMINGTON—Farmington High School pyckatagy.Ckiui PtvcmwwfMN. Cist i krt, wed., MILFORD—Milford High School OAK PARK—Oak Park High Sckeel Principle* at Mental ttaalth-H. D. act, > Ins. Thurt., PONTIAC—Pontiac Northern High Schoel 1 hr*. Thurt., lapt. 10, ApfM-aci.llon—Course 41-4414. Tuaj, (apt. It ROCHISTIR—Recheotor High School SOUTHFIELD—Southfield High School Ipaclal FreMamt In Vacatmnal I4ucatl*n-(C. IMI, 1 Hr*. THI FLINT IXTINSION SERVICE AND GRADUATI STUDY CENTER Si Bate lint Ian* wHIccitt Mi issued by We r« rulTHEl INrORMfATION. CALL FURT. CEdar 1.1891, EXT. 288, or WRITE: UNIVER9ITY OF / MI0HIQAN EXTENSION SERVIOE I, 1321 Euit Court Street, Flint I, Michigan -J i#§spsfpii^ . /Mdffalnpmaft -wmanA^ SBfitBMgEB i. iw I ap pnotovax AFTER DIVORCE — Pamela Mason passes her ex-husband, James Mason, After she obtained a divorce in Santa . ^Monica, CaUf., Superior Court yesterday. They had been married'for 23 years, the amount of the settlement was* estimated at “over one and a half million dollars.” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeleVlekm Writer HOLLYWOOD—Why would i director of smart comedies turn to i film about rehabilitation of dope addicts? < * Richard Quine has his reasons. TheLiUn^ULjsL Solid Gold ?adillac>” Bell, Book and Candle'* and the u s t - finished How to Murder Your Wife," he starts^dext week shooting * drama basedanl ings at the famed haveii. for narcotics addicts in Santa Mon* “I’m taking the film because Pontiac City Affairs Further ■ work to straighten and widen a portion of the 1 Clinton River on the east side ol the city will proceed with borrowed funds. The Pontiac City Commission last night okayed delaying payment for one year on a loan ■ from city pension funds. The delay will feee $180,000 . to finance work on the Clinton River so that the project can dovetail with construction schedules on the MB relocation. .....7~..." 7~........ City .officials will ask the General ity Employes Retirement Board to postpone the first installment due this year on a note held by the board. A a A The city borrowed from city pension funds to help finance construction of the No. 1 Fire Station on E. Pike.. REQUEST EXTENSION A one-year extension will be requested from the retirement' board. City Engineer Joseph ' E. | Neipiing reported to the commission that certain work in the relocating, widening and deepening of the river must Plays Cause English Storm Called Toq/i Ribald; Defended at. New Art LCfNDCty (AQ) - The Royal Shakespeare' /Company has cometiftnedefwlseotadaring young tfifjjtetor who is stirring a tempest along the Thames by staging plays, some Britons find too gory and vulgar. In a statement Issued Monday night, the company said if the plays are to be condemned, then Shakespeare’s plays must also be condemned as "violent, bawdy and full of ‘dirt’." . ' - * a A .* ■ ■ / it was the latest episode In a blazing theatrical dispute, that has divided the British theatrical world into two, bristling cataps. -:■'.'ilL.: At the center is director Peter Hall, 82, who is being accused Of staging "dirty ittays” at London’s Aldwycb. Theater with a trobpe front die Royal Shakes peare Company o^ Stratford-on- . AVUil.; :"*-2 “ zz..... ..AVANT-GARDE PUlfS '* Hall and his players are presenting a series of gvanf-jarde and non-Shakespearean plays featuring, among other things, A beheading and a ’heroine with unpleasant personal habits. Hail’s critics include Peter Cadbury, operator of London’s biggest theatrical ticket agency, Sir Denys Lowpqn, former 'mayor of London lid a governor of the Royal Shakespeare Company. and impreaam Bmtle Lit-tler, another governor of the meet State Highway Department schedules, on the relocation of MSS. 1 - Neipiing said that the river work must ..proceed from the MSS relocated right-of-way west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad to Opdyke. A 4r .A '» This work must be completed prior to the letting of the highway contract on Nov. 6. ' IDENTICAL SCHEDULE ’ Neipiing said that .the city would follow an identical schedule and also receive proposals for the river work on-Nov. 6, offering .proof that the city intends to execute the Work and, thus, justify construction slated to be done by the state highway department. The farther work on the Clinton River will cover nbout half a mile. , In other business last night, the City Commission approved an agreement for acquisition of 1,100-foot easement through property owned by Fleet Carrier Corporation. A A A The agreement set *01* price of the easement at $10,000.. LAST BIG BUY City1 officials said\ that this parcel is the last major purchase for the’ Murphy Park trunk sewer project. , A petition from General Motors Corp. was also presented to commissioners la|it night. The petition requests vacation of York north of the north line of South Boulevard. A proposed subdivision ordinance was similarly presented to the City Commission. The ordinance, received -for study, sets rules for development of subdivisions in the city. . William H.' Knudseh, a Pontiac appraiser, was authorized to appraise property at 30 Jpd-son so that it can be acquired for the urban renewal project R-20. v. ____Jr____A A Knudsen will appraise property held by the McAuUffe Bump Shop. The .cofopany statement was sent to Sir Fordham Flower, 60-year-old brewer who' Is chairman of tht company’* gr“*“ , now. ’ , Flower voiced full confidence , in HSU. I Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Offtoe (by name^f fAther); . fflatSptfa Ctovd-L. foWhr, u Utah clsrs 0. Johnson, 711 MMWlilMS Bmarafaaii. ttBtBgfc'fm. jS^iSSlWSISf—r. - HwStvWyiwg.. raR 5jOW“‘ jffliiiT Raw. L, Gary e. mm *4 Director of Comic FiJi " y Focuses on Dope Problem ‘me story of Synai vital, so important 1 v 4 tT* first fotjrid about die place two ahd’aJialf years ago, t was dm™ at my place at the beach one evening with a couple of friends, and we were listen-ing/to tim*radio. A disc jockey A was going tp play a of a conversation among dope addicts. fcS AMAZED • ■1' listened and was amazed. Wh&i it'was over, I said to my friends, .‘Let’s find out about ’this, place called Synanon.’ So Wdreve down the coast for a yjaSt.” ■ V ■- A A A Quine found himself immediately engrossed: in the place. It .was founded in 1958 by a former alcoholic named Chuck Deder* kh. Ihe. idea was to provide have .to.” Quine explained- communal living for victims of dope. drink, and sex who voluntarily wanted to help,, them-, selves. They wopld work to support the place and talk out their 'problems in hard-bitting seminars, .the word which-was slurred to produdb-“Synanon.” -’"The place! was controversial from the’start, and Dederich even went to jail for zoning infractions,” said Quine.!‘8utthe important thing is: that Synanon works. lt can help hot only'dope addicts, but, juvenile delinquents, alcoholics afid persons with mental problems. ..A. ,A A ' • "I can’t tell you how much Synanon has helped me' ui showing men that guilt is unnecessary and "wrong. The people down there are amazing; they come as closd .to honesty as anyone. I’.know. My -emotional level-became sb high, in fact, tfiatThad to ait off my visits to Syndnon.’ vm 11 w Congo Rebel: No harshness t C Tell s .Stanleyville ta -Jgnore Falsq Rumors vV histfUled'by Olengalqst week! n after.drresting members of his t/fiVpf wk»l“ original rebel . admiiustratiom has promised to bring aider to Stanleyville withiii a. week., v NO QUARREL Sabiti said the rebels had no quarrel with foreigners although they, werfe fighting "American iaiism.” ' ~ By ROBIN MANNOCK r LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — A radio broadcast monitored here Monday promised harsh measures against an estimated 500 foreigners in rebel-hehi Stanleyville. ‘ j .- 'A. 'A/' A ; . j[ But a short time later another broadcast carried a 'message from "lieutenant general” Nicholas Olenga of the rebel popular liberation afmy, telling the people of the northeastern Congolese city to keep calm and tc pay no beed to “false rumors.” ★ ; A-; ■ A- j - ; U.S. Consul Michael Hoyt and his staff of four Americans have been asked- by Olepga to leave Stanleyville, but they have be^n unable to find transportation. Francois Sabiti, a moderate SALE [TOMORROW ___j ONLY ; SAVE $600 imperiai prime . Minister -Moise Tshombe “announced Sunday that tils soldiers had retaken the dfy. FATE UNKNOWN • The fate of most’of the more than 100 Europeans in Albertville stiff was not learned. qs Car Burns EAST LANSING (AP) - A truck- driver escaped injury Monday -when nine lOOpoUnd bdttfoa d jiropaiw gas he .was hauling burst into flame. East Lansing firemen poured watqf «f' -tiiiek;-ii»;»ftto»* tyro hours to prevent the tanks/ from'exploding, said Sgt. Sqm Gingrich. " . .. / ’ The driver^ jjohn Wenzig, told polic& a passing mo|o*j» pullfd , alongside and toW hkrfthe trucx was on fire qs hq^was driving “pasts Chrome -Plated Extra Heavy Legs MESH PLAY YARD Regular 22.00 -Nylon moth weave ploy yard is lightweight. No hard corners to, bump into. / Chromi plated extra heav/ -steel lejjs. ,. SeA^d floor •’’Chromed Tubular Steel Fqld-A-Rol Shopper Regularly ,17.99 *1357 • Chrome Plated Tubular Steel • Reclining Back • Swivel Wheels' ,9 Canopy, Basket Tray and beads. * IMCT" CoNon Knit j Shirt* 373 *97' Irregular cottar- p>»-over shirts with IMP (losing 6 mo. to 3 yrs. Podded Car ,.v/ -Seat1 1 '2“ tubular chrome meti i Orion Knit Sweater Set '&*299’ $]88 kle tree gauie, (trreg- Vinyl Piattic Diaper Pail Huovywnlghl vinyl plastic with deedertxer. Chatge yours. * Thoroughbred classics In • pace-setting color moodl Never lovelier, liveller-the beautiful brushed Shqgora* cardigan Is a luxurious, meltingly soft combo of 75% wool, 25% tnohelf. It’s true-hue Costume-maker skirt Is purest 100% wool, stitched and box-pleated to give you ultimate slimness and briskest action, Tha colors? "Galore-Iousl" Cardigan Sizes 34-40 -*7 99 Skirt,- Sizes 5-15. 6 to Id $099 The baautifully relaxed Silhouette by Vkky Vaughn talcee sharply atched 1 detail*. Houndad stand away collar, buttons an ths dsfiiVt thmneiiBhlf-ing •titchina. Tha fabric It TwIM-aira,light weight fine wool. Royal blue. Drauei... Third Floor k'r. \ ' ' ! J ‘J * >v -. . • ~ , : ■ .„v HE PONTIAC PSfeSS • ym Hawn Street Poottac, Michigan’ x . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 "' 1 " , ^ "** * W, . HAROU) A. JrreoraALD * ' 7.77 J?1 , ' President and PubUdier * , • assfc!ana&„ «‘ '’xaaaei^ .‘BvL. . - CBAtfa. '■ ’cttKK"i«»*r •-^'7 "jg-"”®® toSnpply.Denmd,^^^^^ ^^ Facldr^ ^oonf ^ wtth th. ™i> pne of the heartenirig aspects of yniftihg of even billions cannot ef-the current business boom now fectiveiy replace agood home life, headed toward an all-time peacetime especially if the money ig spent lfice is tos^ithS not beeiTmerear'th6. TfiSQ:mmvtieHJmy haveijeen by excessive-inventory build-up ^or good. Juit-the_ effectiveness simply excessive industrial expansion so wasnt there. ‘ often related to business splurges. But many an executive haa% The flabbiness of the Will power i W, been taking bows for charting« ____conservative line when, experts say, they properly belong to a machine. •__ * " _ . ■" ★ it. ., ’ - Computers have in many cases cut to minutes thejsupply and shipping processes that used to take days. Customers can find out faster wha£ they need and get it jEBhy, so cumbersome inventories are out of style.........J Economists first noted that inventories actually dropped in the early months of this year and then rose only modestly during the spring in-dustrialspurt, Now the Department of Com- • merce reports that, in Jane total factory stocks , actually slipped by $150 million, with decline con-centrated in finished goods. ★ ★ ★ ■ 'A "of millions of Americans is evidenced by the fact that the sales of cigarettes in June of this year exceeded by six per cent thdsales of June, Riots, SE May Hurt ■ Voice ofthe People: Aim Attacks Welfarism as Bureaucratic Slavery \ The liberal or progressive *that imposes forced sharing fa time, effort ofmoney la a bureaucratic exponent of involuntary servitude or slavery. Welfarism is neither modern nor progressive. Didn’t it destroy an-, ciertt democratic Greece and republican Rome? The * self-l)enefitting bureaucratic,, system under the guise of social security robs Peter to pay sponging Paul for votes. • ★ ★ ★ •- Though Uberals may rationalise this slavery as social justice of welfarism, can they deny that stealing basically is taking without giving value in return? If there were a people that have been enslaved and forced - lo work for others* benef itforcent^ ____mgntal bureaucrats, they were the Jews, No* fa ction of government, what do some do hut encourage socialism or forced sharing. With such an ancestral history, how can-one explain Javits, Ribicoff end Cohen* (HEW)? Should one laugh at their support of this subtle bureaucratic rather than feudal form of slavery? STEPHEN MALINA; M. D. BLOOMFIELD HILLS For Some It’ll Be Flag Day ’ Whether it is due to computers, top executive judgment, or both, if inventories stay conservative in relathW to saws^ the past “boom and m|st” cycles in American business may well become but a memory. By JAMES MARLOW -Associated Press News Analyst . WASHINGTON — Two events over which he has no control are piling up on President Johnson and may hurt him in this campaign: Negroi riots in Northern cities^ and the developing chaos in South Viet Nam. As the docility of the recent Democratic convention demonstrated, Johnson ift a piaster arranger who pays fastidious atten-, tion to details to make events huh out as: he I wants. : , But the racial out- • 1 breaks here and the Buddbist-Catholic-student riots in South Viet Nam are beyond his reach. He can’t turp the water on or off in oither . case. , Pontiac Worker’s Wife Replies to Letter Where did the person who signed himself “Not * College Grad, but a Sympathizer” get his. formation? My husband worked at Pontiac Motor 13 years and has n8Ver even come close to making v ♦ riP.000 a year X _ Reviewing Othef Editorial Pages yea^^uL^a^b^'taMoff^ many times^T^iuM feed 0 . and clothe six kids aod send five of them to school when yep only work 21 or 38 weeks a year. \ “ MRS. RAYMOND SMITH A CLARKSTON Something to Do Chicago Tribune course; feW even pretend, to be truly deliberative. If Harold Er Stassen hasn’t anything to do at present, he might run for senator from New York. Everybody else does. Conventions on TV MARLOW Delinquency Agency . Not Curbing Problem Even the reasons for the Negrp violence and looting in several different towns and cities in the past few weeks are not clear. The Chicago’^ American ft is difficult to determine ’whether this year’s political con-ventions have been the dullest . on record, or whether they have-been' made to seem that way by television, the format of each convention was designed, to benefit television. Vet, each was a flop as entertainment, and, of .• At San Francisco, and again at Atlantic City, the television coverage of the convention demolished touch of the deliberative aspdet whic hremained. , While the focus of interest was presumably to be the podium, television, in. its,scramble for entertainment, set its cameras everywhere but thepodtu m much of the time. The slightest disturbance, the ravings of any crackpot on the floor or outside the hall'was sufficient to bring on the Ty crews to report. meetings and demonstrations and smoke - filled rooms in an effort to keep the readers informed as to what was really going on. But at least the newspapers mercifully omitted the trivial and the insignificant incidents. Television, unfortunately, sends every- ‘ thing thru the coaxial cable? Once it commits itself. If it guesses wrong and begins picking .np the ululations of a bunch of stamblebnms, we, the viewers, are stuck with it. Press Praised for Coverage of Beatles Thank you fbr your excellent coverage of the Beatles’ arrival in the United States. Because dT the newspaper strike I was afraid we would not be able to keep track of their activities, but you have solved that problem. I hope you will continue to kasR^w informed throughout their entire tour. ^ MARYBETO TOOMEY r ORCHARD LAKE Much convention news, if not most of it, occurs off the conventioq floor. Newspajfars for years have Iprobed into ' ★ ★ ★ ’ . . Perhaps they were truly and purely spontaneous reaction^ to the accumulated pressures from the flightful living conditions of the Negro in some sections ’of American cities. COST HIM VOTES . Johnson’s support of this, year’s Civil Rights Act already had alienated segrega-The City of JNeMjfork raised $12.5 tionists. Negro riots may cast him more million, some Its own, and the rest j»otes among the whites who are disturbed Federal and foundation funds and «" ,0r.0M rea”n * hired a non-profit group called Mobilization for Youth to try and v- — .........— ■Bob Considine Says: ~ A strong suspicion has begun to dawn on personages In Washington and New York that an agehc? set up to deal with jubnije delinquency is is. ■ . quite useless. ermal Cammign Be Rough, Jflean We don’t wish td upbraid our colleagues in TV for a bad job; they’re doing the best they can -with an unwieldly medium, which, on a different occasion, can serve magnificently, as it did when President K e n n e d y was assassinated. But television will have to see the absurdity of tailoring events to fit its needs. Screwballs on a convention floor, or demonstrating in the streets, are had enough withput being stimulated by the TV camera eye. Politicians are hammy enough without TV make-up on. their noggins. Calls Interpretation of Law Ridiculous ^ The Press had an article concerning a judge who released 25 hoodlums after they had been arrested for being in a street fight and riot.. The Judge quoted the law as stating that the peace of a police officer cannot be broken. Sr ★ ★ This sounds ridiculous. Since when is .a- police officer an inferior cltisen or any less of a citfaen tlui the average. IPs disgusting to read this interpretation of- the law. -AN AMERICAN Says Let’s Elect Responsible Leaders NEW YORK-The campaign? Rough and mean, I'd guess. ’ None of the Quemoy-Matsu nonsense Mr. Ken- 1 U.S. for the following four reduce delinquency. Now this outfit is in the spotlight because some former Communist party members have showed up among Its staff. senhower and Kennedy before him: How to establish stability in this southeast I corner of Asia while working to defeat the North Vietnamese Communists’^at-, tempt to take it over by force. After years‘of effort, billions of dollars hi Also, there is some, evidence tjsgt ay arK| i088 of more than 200 American MFY’s facilities were employed to agitate the violent Harlem and Brooklyn riots this summer. v When all the sifting has been done we do not know whether, these charges will stand as trus or false. But apparently lew people seem to question the regular operations of the program. One of the ways in which this multi7mlllion .dollar experiment chose to eradicate Juvenile delii>-. quency from some of the roughest, toughest neighborhoods in tjie United States was to open a filling lives, the -situation thfre is worse right now than it ha's ever been. The country seems to be disintegrating. : Tt has nh^ had Wee govemthents in less than a year. ^ , . .NEW MAN . , , A new matf, Dr. Nguyen Xuan Oanh, has taken over as acting premier, At this moment what will happen Is anyone’s gues^ If South Viet Nam falls apart * further, JehndOn pill have ,to decide ” whether to pull American kelp and forces out; put American troops Into direct action against the Communists; or seek some kind of negotiated settlement. Not one of the three moves is likely to None of the wit and footwork of JFK will be in this help Johnson in thq election although any-station. This, naturally, cost a good m ,n h,g place would face the same prob- CONStDtNE Neither contender Is a phrase-maker. Neither has the incandescent personality of the man who was senselessly mowed down on a Dallas street last November, There won’t be any of the pious-- platitudes, and gentle , , generalizations in which Gen. t Elsenhower Indulged. He had, and retains, a perfect horror of dealing in personalities. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Gold-water have an equal horror of In personalities. Mr. Johnson1 will talk less of “let us continue” the philosophy of JFK, take the steering wheel himself and plot his own course. If Mr. Goidwater wins, his view on life, his philosophy and his nature will be reflected In the nation’s laws and customs. DEEP ISSUES „ Thfese two men don’t see eye to eye on issues that go deep into the roots, of American, life, It is true that both of the 1N4 conventions lacked suspense because everyone knew who the nominees would be. Yet they did transect some business. The leaders m a,d e speeches, wrote platforms, passed resolutions. This, too, was the business; of the convention. But yon’d never know it from watching television, Fortunately, however, we always have the newspapers to. keep you informed. I agree with Mr. Maxwdll who wrote concerning the political situation in Waterford. Instead of sitting around, why don’t wo fight back by going to this polls and electing responsible peopir' who will do what we want? •* 1 FIGHTING BACK Writer Comments on Auto Industry If the automobile manufacturers did the way the automobile Unions do, both Ford and GM would close as long as Chrysler was down. That would bring LBJ into the plcture-at top speed and with the roar of a lion. '. \ ■ B. S. W. , Mr. Johnson pressed mightily with all the political conning he had picked, np in 31 years on Capitol Hill to close down the civil rights filibuster and enact the Civil Rights Act. v Rain Checks the Dallas Times Herald Denounces Political Poster in Cemetery Pastor Ed Bay lets good-naturedly permdied this in His Oak Cliff Presbyterian paper: How many people have noticed the campaign poster on a tree inside the little country cemetery between Goodlson and Lake Orion?' ’ ‘ , This candidate will nOt gri my vsta.. ,, . V. - CONCERNEb Mr. Gbldwater voted against closure and then against the act itself, which a majority of his barty favpred. Mr. Johnson believes (hat UN is here t6 stay and Russia should be a member of it. Mr. Gold-water takes a dim view of both those stands. • • "It’s so dry that the\Baptisls dr‘i~Mreti WVViffBty'YprlrikUnffrMethod^ isle are using a damp cloth, ,and Presbyterians are issuing rain checks." ‘Supreme Court Often Forgety People* Almanac PASS MEDICARE Mr. Johnson demands > that Ike managed to stay aloof of Congress pass Medicare. Mr. deal of money. , .— i*r - lem. Filling stations are a necessary ■ part of our ecoriiWrTHe“i3|efid; lor ■k - ■ If Americans pulled out, the Communists wmikj toka over. That wouldJMtJflctNam-under Red China’s wing, with all tiie rent of gasoline being what it is, but nobody Southeast Asia in danger. ........ nmtfrwr mrintwr. ever suggested before that they might cure delinquency: In fact, there was less delinquency ip America before there we«e any filling stations. The result of thin noble experiment was that MFY managed to ^Ndve employment to a few teen- , agetrv leHching them Much mys-, *?■ terien as how to Wipe a wind* , shield and how to nlake change. ‘ There was no notable decline in delinquency in Harlem front this ', or the other projecta created by . MFY/ So fpr, 'studies of JD seem to ln-dicAte that what happens Ip the home dtoterinlnes whether a young on* will go right or wrong In a great DIRECT fighting Direct fighting by American forces against the North Vietnamese Reds would probably bring on war with Red China. * ★ " Any kind of-negotiated settlement, which required'withdrawal of American forces from Viet Nam, almost,certainly would etui up in a Red take-dver sooner or later. As this moment Johnson isn’t showing signs of bring worried. But It wouldn’t-be good politics if he did. politics as-usuai. The 1964 contenders have an outlook toward pdlltlGi that mak«i them fast Ike’s stand is preposterous. Half the'' fun of the Great Game, they f^el, is throwing a punch at the ^position. This one is sure to have a lot of Harry Truman’s kind of asperity fn 1L but will outdo Harry’s best—or worst. Goidwater believes that private insurance companies can handle me problem of the welfare of ♦hr wnlnr rittmwn, —— Mr. Goidwater sees no harm in increasing the number of triggers on the nuclear arsenal. Mr. JohnSon. Is aghast at seeing any other finger save his own Involved. Bv United Press International Today is Tuesday, Sept. 1, the 245th day of 1964 with 121 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its Many people think the current Supreme Court Is the weakest in our history. The Supreme Court used to follow along behind general convictions of the people at large by about 20 years and reflect the sound sentiments of the nation. Today it seeks to lead the way and it’s a pretty uninspired and dubious leadership, too often headed directly opposite to what the people are thinking and wanting. . ■ GALL WEST Sees Two Voting Swings in ’64 Election The morning stars are Jupl- I’m llntereatedjn two voting swings. Many brokers and bankers ... < eiifit if The evening star is Saturn. - wfli Voto DemoerStlc for 'ia l.HRHpH P in the steel and autoihoflve industries are switching to GcAdwatir. ^Fft WjnTflt irnUn fitr (hr GOP ns Hu union mambrin tnrtnutnher the brokers and hankers by Such an overwhelming margin. The men are fighting for incomparably hjgh stakes. Neither Verbal Orchids to - There won’t be any afl the w»nt* tP^e flje rest of his life ■ pontifical organ tones Of FDR, ^ in this one, no«* any .suggestion *inh«d only >done lhl8,orthat, that politics atop at the ocean 1 , • On this day in history: In 1997, Aaron Burr was acquitted of treason in Rich! ntond, Vain 1878, the first woman telephone operator was hired in Boe- J. G. J. The Better Half ton.. In 1939, World War II broke out as Germany invaded Poland. Mrs. F. L. Lehner of 82 Kfohawk; 87th birthday. 4* Louis C. Marots of 216 S. Anderson; 87th birthday. JofuiE. Hargis of Gingqllviiie; 84 th birthday. redecorate • it, once It is seized- - HISTORIC CROSSROADS Each senses that the U.S. stands at an historic crossroads. U must dhoose to go Mr. Johnson’s Way or Mr. Ooldwater's. f Whatever the choice. It is geiag to he a different hind of schoolgirls. Both can hit the celling when mad. Both possess an impressive* vocabulary of invective that would have brought an approv-i of.An* Karrlar for W Molt ■ wwkj WtNM moiMS In Ooktond, (MMMW Llv-Inotlon, Macomlv I apaar or-Wotmonaw CoontWi H li WI.00 ing nod from the i drew Jadkson. It chn’t jmlan nigqn. i ! a bran- ryri “Live Within ear incotae?... Isn’t tint fast • wild-eyed eeeaonUcthesrydredgffi.npfotond ; J:..' iy ■ IM*is^sf ' I m U. S. Road Toll Up IT i*tt Over 1963 THBEoyrrAC tokss, Tuesday, sepjember iv n*n Ar-7 4,4*0 Traffic Deaths inJMIsMonthfy Record CHICAGO, (AP) - there were, MW truffle accident deaths in the natior during July, the National Sefete Gogtocti iiaid today—more than for any single ■ month in the motoring history. By comparison, the 11.8. Marines during the three-year Ko- rean war lost a total of 4,287-killed in battle. • •••*•*. * ••• •—$ The record July toll supplanted that-of August IMS when 4,--$10 were killed in accidents on streets and highways. It., was 11 per cent greater dun {or July last yearytifiea 3,970 deaths 4he same seven months of 1983. Howard Pyle, president Of toe safety council, commented that UPCT.RBR The number of trafticfatali-ties for toe first seven ntonthrhf this year was 25,630, an Increase of 11 per cent over toe 83,010 far Crime in State Shows Rise r"HightirTHp 1963 in: —Njpfty Alt Categories WASHINGTON (UPI)^hlichl-• gan’s crime rate for the first six months of 1964 showed an increase in comparison with toe first half of 1983, according to figures released today by the Federal Burepu of Investigation. The nation [overall recorded a 15 per cent increase over the comparable periods, the FBI's Crime Index showed. The index; for etties with population of 100,000 or. more, uses preliminary figures submitted volun-tarily by law enforcement agencies across tot country. Nationally, toe violent crimes wen led by rape np 80 per cent, aggravated assault 17 per ctftt, and murder and robbery each ap IS per cent The breakdown of Michigan cities showed increases in nearly all categories. \ . ★ ★ ★ \ Detroit's figures for robbery, aggravated assault and burglary increased from 8,137 to 2,488-1,744 to 1,955- and 7,734 to 8,040 respectively. Auto thefts to toe Moto; City increased by more than 1,0Q0 mid an tow was reported to larcenies involving more than ISO. Forcible rape agjt matter were each down by two easel. EXCEPT MURDER . Flint showed an« increase in all categories except murder. There were five less m u r d e r cases to Fltat for the first six months.of/1964 compared With, the sanweriod tot year. Larcenies in Flint showed the biggest jump, 067 cases for the first six months of 1963 com* pared with 1,146 for the first half of this yaer. Grand Rapids authorities, alsp reported Increases in nearly aD categories for this year. Ante theft jumped from 117 to 887, burglary from 456 to 646, aggravated assault from 19 to 56, and tar-day from 349 to 399. Lansing’s figures showed that murders remained the same, rape up two, robbery up three, assault up 18, burglary down larceny up 69, and auto theft, up 50. ......W~W....---------V Figures for Dearborn, Saginaw and Warren showed much the same increases. recorded reductions to deaths for toe pNrijti —“ |" .ypnral' traffic accidehts are becoming the toll of 156for this year’s -one of the country’s most critical social problems. In toe 5-to-84 axe group, he said, |j|H| iftl TRAINS COLLIDE — This is an aerial view of wreckage, following a collision between Dutch and German, trains yesterday near Westervoqrt, Netherlands, near the. Dutch-German border. The German train is at left with the Dutch train hanging over it. On the highway on the right, several autos were damaged. - ... toe from traffic accidents than from any other ............. 'Traffic accidents today," Pyle jMdd,* “are the fifth leading cause of‘death” With only heart disease, cancer, 'strokes and pneumonia ending greater numbers of lives. What concerned safety planners raortwasarisfrinthe relationship of traffic deaths to,total' highway i travel. A great In-crease in actual driving mileage has often been used ik explanation for more traffic death!. ESTIMATED HIGHER With travel mileage estimated 5 per cent higher, at 475.9 billion miles during the first seven months of the year, the rate of deaths per 100 million miles also war up—to 5.4 compared with 5.1 last year. ' f <0.. .During the seven months this yeiur, experts estimated that 900,000 or more persons suffered injuries that laid them up for at least a day, and usually longer - —in some cases for months. *. * ★ * W The council’s figures showed some thought-provoking city and state comparisons. For instance, New York City’s traffic death toll for the seven months was 412—up 11 per cent from the comparative months of 1963, although 49 deaths reported in July this year were fewer than the 57 for July last year. CHICAGO DIPS * Only Chicago, , among the cities of more than one million. Calk Polaris Greatest Advance 'Mr. Submarine' Ending 38-Year Career By HENRY C. NASH itried navigation system, an un-| miral recalled, ‘“Newport NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — They1 proved fire control syatera and was saturated with Navy. Bread call him “Mr. Submarine.’’ I an oxygen generating- plant, put to and oi 4ct-year I wrappers contained pictures -of longer period 14 per cent fewer thah last year. X ' ... A;. * * ' \ - , Among the states, California recoded 466 traffic deaths in July this year and 2,604 for the layea pronto^ creese over,. 8,279. Michigan’9 seven-month toil this year was 1,116,’or 22 per cent greater than last year." J-'T'*' smaller states and cities ^wed^drra^ticiinpfovement, Maryland andTJregon, for example showing 7 per cent drops, and Baltimore 37 per cent down, with a (Kit from 71 for the seven months last yeer to45 this year. The seven-month toll-for Maryland this year was 804 anjl for OregoplM?.- 4 H Crowd of MSU for Stole Show EAST LANSENG (AP)—Three-thousand youngsters took over the Michigan State University campus Monday. They Are delegates to the 49th annuaT State 4-H Show—the best from each -of Michigan’s 83 counties. The youngsters — 20 per cent of them from urban centers hither than from farms —are competing for top honors in the four-day shpw. They represent the top four per cent of to 74,500 Michigan club members. \ ★ ★ ★ The annual “state fair without A ■* ferrls wheel’’ involves $30,000 in cash premiums, in addition to trophies, ribbons, trips and college scholarships for the serious-minded youngsters. Judging began Monday on sifch projects as livestock, horses, homemaking, dressmaking, handicrafts and insect collections. EDUCATIONAL The over-all emphasis 1! on e of state governors who ***7” Sovte* press says whetther anything like that bad itiv expressed concern lt P01^8 “a »ai political alt- ever really happened or bow se-i tho fnrJra-jtim? of election i uation which could easily be im- rious the threat might be,” Ito-i^ltohdorepoKeclosed In *&DeA"_ United States °* W said. “I told him this was a Vote Returns SpurMeeting Uniform Poll-Closing by Officials * Russians Readying; f ■ •Seven Day? in May By WILLIAM L. RYAN (correspondent who bad read toe AP Special Correspondent j took. Moscow’s lmilitary brass Is “He seemed to be trying to publishing "Seven Days In pimp me seriously, ‘ay” ana tf the 1960s. piece of fiction, pure and sim- M martin -Toruuvea '‘Seveu Pi^i lrf May,” a beak pie, and the poAsibilityfthat any- ^v^G^ Gram SaWreT noyeT^r Washington iMhrlikeit wouhhiufcpen was levada Gov. Grant bawyer, ______ gnohol and o-rtr»m»w renvit* ’» ;as, met Monday with i media executives. of the national Governors Conference, said after the all-day closed meeting: '‘The • broadcasting media shared the concern of the nation's governors that premature declarations of election victories •might influence me election results In those areas where the polls have not closed.” One proposal said to have been discussed, was for a uniform poll-closing, time nationally. This was to insure that Western voters would not be influenced by early returns reported from the East Sawyer said afterward, however, “there was gene r a 1 agreement that studies are inconclusive on Whether or not the reporting of election results affects an ..elector’s decision, to vote.” ’ ■ • Generally, toe radlo ai»4 tele-vision networks said they would continue to ..indicate probable presidential and other winners on election night as indicated by early returns, fed into oompu-ters, but they said they would clearly :label toe projected fig1 ures a! such. newsmen Fletcher Knebel and extremely remote.” Charles Bailey, is a fantasy set i in the future, built around what might happen if there were an attempt by U.5. military lead, ers to seize the government. Izvestia, . thp-newspaper, published a Russian translation of ope chapter of the book last week, along with an announcement that toe Soviet Ministry of Defense is putting out the complete work. Izvestia The Soviet newsman may have been unable to fathom .all this. It seemed he couldn’t see the reason for the book unless something Uka-an attempt at getting the U.S. government had at least been to the works. ~it is not unusual for Soviet au-thoritiea jte' lift foreign books without permission, but it is immiual for thhc Defense Ministry’s publications department to rioted the book is faptasy but appropriate A.work of fiction, added the situation was easily. 'PENTAGON WELDMEN’ conceivable; The publication could serve As soon ps to book was Pub- mora than one purposes. It could fished to the States, says ^ ^ "J ^pStoidea that coauthor Knebel, Soviet news- mnitary In the United States men perited up thefr ears^The _ caUed ^pentagon wtldroCn’’ Soviet press, he said, seemed to |jy soviet propaganda — are ca-want “to make a federal ebsenf ^ble o{ staging a coup, It”.and confuse fact with fiction under Def ence FLABBERGASTED Ministry .auspices also could Reached at $ Florida home serve as a warning to Soviet Knebel said he |ras flabbergast irfltltary men. Mpre than once it ed by top Soviet Defense Minis has appeared toat Fretnier try’s announcement and by pub- Khrushchev was under pressure licatlon of to chapter jn Izves- from the military ?-■ notaMy in tia. Knebel recalled that some the Instances of toe U2 plane in •time Mo in Washington he had 1960 and to Cuban missile cri-bren approached by a Soviet, sis In 1962. He has spent 23 years in sub- them all together succ^fully wanhl ^ Wed te coUect education, said« Dr. Russell marines—longer than any other and rame up with, what I tWnk plctures ^ ^ whoIe neet. On Mawby, Michigan 4-H leader. man- , I wnHH W tenth blrthday “7 fatherl “Space age demands on youth He is to only man who has retaliation system the world has e ^ a yfe arKj: are placing a new face on toe commanded both to Pacific ««*"mn. -................- . .. i *, * * “You can’t stand still, of Fleet Submarine Force and to Atlantic Fleet Submarine Force , . . , , | <» course,” he said. "You have to , V,“ljfdn,'.5ton J; Gren,ell,keep improving to system or is retiring today from ^Jisolbod; w!u overtake you M-year career, Mme aay j forsee longer j Letters of Admiral Dewey.’ He [ old 4-H ‘ image,” wanted me to go to the Naval Academy. . “My father, one of many chil dren in a poor family, had wanted to go to to Nayal Academy antisubmarine warfare’prob He passed the entrance exami . lems for an enemy. I forsee nation but his father would not As his retirement date aP* I continued progress in making Iri him go,” ■ preached, the admiral relaxed ^ weapon invulnerable to I After Grenfell’s graduation he Im hm Afiuo ira hno aaaimiaH fur i . I volunteered for submarine serv duty, ending jrom^llie U S. Nav«l Acad«nyl-r “However, to Polaris is not r------.7, : -------, . . i uir wcauuu in in the office he has occupied for | (^termeaaures. four years as commander of to Atlantic Fieri Submarine Force, j ^ ^ tyMm. „ u jlMt , GREATEST ADVANCEt ^strong member of the over-all “The greatest advance In to military team.” United States Navy since World, Fall River, Mass., where War II hr to Polaris submar- Grenfell was bom Nov. 4, 1903 to/’ he said. | is only 15 miles from Newport, “It is aimosCa miracle. They R.I. took an untried missile, an un-1 “In World War I,” the ad- ice. “1 guess you had to be a certain sort of chap to request sub marine duty in those days, because submarines were pretty “State show personnel are interested in meeting the issues facing the youth of to future by improving technology.” The youngsters will show livestock today, but only breeding stock will be shown, he said. There will be no market classes or fatotock shows and sales, he said, because county fair live-' stock shows and sales and the Michigan Stale Fair in Detroit have been draining off much of the top sale stock. HORSES, CATTLE Wednesday attractions include dirty, unpleasant to live in and a day-long horse show, dairy more unpleasant to go to sea [ cattle judging. a rifle match In,” to admiral said. [ and many demonstrations. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW SAVE ON COLONIAL MAPLE Glowing with Hospitality I 3-Po. EARLY AMERICAN BREWSTER Group By CHARLTON INCLUDES!' CONVERTIBLE SOFA • LOUN OUNCE CHAIN • ROCKER ILL YOURS PORT AwMi uatijl of fINliW old-tlm« charm andcamfmf yovr* far hardly mort than you'd Kp,at to pUf htt tho nh alonol Y(W fit a full-longth >ota that oyni at a touch la tin, two. KuHloot faala futpatad »t»ttww«owiftOcHai' SWIM aadipieta ralaMHoo night and driy- IwltiMl choir I hardwood homo* maple Itolth. Haampnatwesd In docorator oolart. . PERtON TO PERSON CREDIT f Mr Tow Car Free la j Privata Lot Rear ef Oar Sion WKC's OPER THURSDAY, FRIOSV, MOHMV ’TIL I PJR. • No Money Down • 3 Yadro ta Pay • 90 Days Soma at Casfc rr THE PONTIAC PR^SS, ,........rv; £. September i, im 1 v mm w* Act 78 Aggiin Controversial 2 Givil Service T Troy TJtOY^Diffieulties in South-field have prompted the reemergence to the controversial Civil Service Act % passed by Trty voters In April, as an issue of inqwrtance In city commission tiCimties. At the commission meeting hurt night, Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson presented a letter he intends to ami to the. Michigan Municipal League,, ^asking study to and amendments to three parts of Act 78. The three sections Concerned are those which led the commission to advise Troy voters to reject the state act when the tssue was brought before the public early this year. .The f i‘r i n g of Police Chief David'E. Gratopp resulted in a 'froy/fire department is volun-petition signed M 1,000 tflroy tary; only the police were af- petition signed by 1,000 Troy 'voters, circulated by friends and wives of polloe dfficers. The petition forced the Inclusion of. Act 78 on the April 6 general election ballot. Act 78, passed by the state legislature and salrjec t to change only by that body, enables municipalities to place police arid, firemen oh Civil Service status. Inasmuch, as the tary; only the police fected by the act. 9-MEMBER COMMAtEE •. The commission set up a nine-member citizens study commit-_ tee^ shifih OPPPj^ Act 78 pn the grounds that, it is “ambiguous and difficult ta interpret,” and •‘does not recognize the principle that local self rule cap best save Troy’s citizens.” At the same time, the coin-mission drew up a city ordinance; which provided Civil Service states for all city employe^, and which would be localiy maqpgcd. The ordinance wps adopted, but voters went- to the' polls in April and Pessed Act 78 anyway, leaving Troy in the position of having both the city ordinance arid Act J78 in effect. Hudson’s request for restudy of and amendment to three sections of the act is designed to remove the most objectionable portions of the act as passed in April. Hudson, fleet asks, that the rule which requires one year of residence for eligibility for s hiring be studied and reduced or abol- BEVY OF BEAUTIES - Miss New York State, Jeanne Quinn, 20/(center), poses with runners-up after being chosen Miss USA-World at Gobo Hall in Detroit last night. She competed with 92 other comely competitors iritoeftoalsof-Detroit’sfirstmajorbeauty contest. From left are Miss Chicago, Jana -• AP Photof*x Flores, 20, who placed third; Miss Alaska, Susan Marlin, 21, second; Miss Quinn; Miss Michigan, Susan Pill, 19, of West Bloomfield Township, fourth; and1 Miss Illinois, Susan Rye, 21, fifth. Miss.Quinn will .compete In the Miss World contest in London next mouth. Crowning Blow for Beauty Titlist DETROIT (AP) r “I thought | Miss New York City had won,” said Miss New YorV State, Jeanne Quinn, winner of last night’s Miss U.SA.-World con- The confusion arose when maqter of ceremonies Philip Crosby Identified Miss New York City as the winner. Four runpers-up had already been named. Three of seven finalists remained back stage. Along with Miss Quinn, a willowy 5-foot-8 blue-eyed blonde from East Meadow, Long Island, were Mias New York City, Ruth Stein, 21^ and Miss Ohio, Sharon Hoefling, 18. Crosby slipped in the announcement and made a hasty correction., ‘iU8T TOO MUCH’ “I huggqfl Ruth and I was happy for her," said Miss Quinn. “But then I found I had won, and it was just too mitch.l Miss Quinn donned a red velvet, fur-lined robe and crown State Police Nab Killing Suspect, 16 NEW BUFFALO (AP) - A 16-year-old youth sought in connection with the slaying of two Long Beach, Ind., children was being questioned after his capture by stale police here today. Monday night T&or7Birmin«harn. Were Shawn Johhston, 8, and Carry,^8, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of Long Beach. Police said the .bodies, beaten by bricks or a piece of sewer pipe, were discovered beneath the missing youth's home. FIND YOUTH Troopers from the New Buffalo P6st here found the youth on foot near Grand Beach, just Inside Michigan. Although food.priooo are higher than they were'5 or 10 years ' ago, the percentage of disposable income spent for food has decreased. We spent an average of bftly It per cent of bur disposable Income for food In IMS “i 28,per cent In JMMUW Si$ and took her place alongside' her court. 'Miss Alaska, Susan Marlin, 21, was second; Miss Chicago, Jana Flores,' 20, third; Miss Michigan, Susan PUl, 19,, of West Bloomfield, fourth; and Miss Illinois,. Susan Bye, 21, fifth. The 53 contestarits chose Miss Wyoming, Lou Ann Eden,, as Miss Congeniality. Miss Ed-, en, a 5-foot:7 brunette, is '21 and a private legal secretary. Miss' Quinn’s title includes a trip to the Miss World contest next month in London. She wUl Gets Po as Head of PR Unit Cmdr. Jay DeEulis, 1545 Avon Circle, Avon Township, has been named commanding" officer of. Detroit's Naval Reserve public relations unit. DeEulis is associated with National Editorial Services, a Detroit public relations firm. He received his new' asilgn-ment Inst night at. a ebange-of-comtnand dinner at the Detroit Press Club. DeEulis relieved Lt. Cmdr. W. B. Clark, 540 S. Cranbrpok Cross, Bloomfield Township, w|iio .held the post for three yearly' ' Also among the nine officers receiving new assignments in the public relations company rat ford, Birmingham. OTHER ASSIGNEES , Others were Cmdr. Ray Va-lassis, Grosse Points, executive officer; Lt. Cmdr. Ed Fintak, Royal' Oak,. administrative officer; Lt. Cmdr. Jean Pearson, Grosse Polnte, press relations; Capt. George O. Hackett, Dearborn, speaker and film; Lt. Lee Curtner, Livonia, public information; Lt. Bennie Damberg, Grouse Polnte, training; and Chief Warrant Ron Reagh, Detroit, armed forces liaison. Lllley became recruiting officer.. ' N> % i, , , DeEulis is a veteran of both World War II and the Korean conflict. He scrvevd aboard Pacific battleships and cruisers during World War II. D u rj n g the Korean conflict, ho was the communications office)* of a JolnUommnndshlp. compete with girls from all over the world for a 87,500 first prize. HOLIDAY IN PARIS While In Europe, . Miss Quinn Will spend a week’s holiday in Paris. Her victory also means an appearance on the Bob Hope television show. The shapely 35-22-35 junior from Hofstra University on Long Island gave New York State its second straight representative in the Miss .World contest. Michele Metrinko of New York City won the title to 1963, and was on hand to croWn Miss Quinn. Miss Pill, a sophomore at Michigan State University, Is the reigning Miss Michigan State Fair, and will be ori hand today to crown the 1964 winner. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, ' the 19-year-old Miss Pill measures a curvy 36-23-86, topped by honey blonde haff/She'tSinterested in photography modeling. ... Her parents are Mr. and. Mrs.. Sarinuel Pill, 2401 E.* Hammond Lake. BROADEN AGE LIMIT ‘ also, asks that the present age limits qf 21 to 31 years for hiring be changed, ideally toward a broader range. These rules have apparently caused hiring problems for the South-field police. v ' . The rule of “1,” as it hi called, presently requires that the candidate who scores the highest ori an examination be hired for the .vacant job*, or promoted, with no regard for other qualifications. Hudson asks that this rule be altered to a rule of “3,” in which the local management could Tflre~or promote whlcheveroire of the three top scorers it felt best qualified from an overall standpoint. Hudson’s letter, along with a letter in the same vein from the three-man Civil Sendee Commission to the city commission, was tabled and will be considered again at a special mooting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. OTHER BUSINESS In other action, the commission awarded the contract for a'' new fire engine to the American LaFrapce Co.,*in the amount of $5,565, after several weeks of discussion as to the cost of the engine. The -State Fair Authority imid 65,459 people attended the fair Monday, boosting total attendance to date to 349,193. But, officials said, Monday’s turnout was 10 per cent below last year’s figure for the same day. NO VIOLENCE They said there was nn violence , Monday; Extra police were detailed to patrol the .grounds after roving^ bands of teen-agers' created a near-riot Saturday night. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Samuel Pill, 2401 E. Hammond Lake, placed fourth to the Miss U.S.A.-W^rld contest in De- Man Facing 3 Charges A 57-year-old Detroit man yesterday stood mute at his arraignment in Circuit Court ori three/ charges of assault Involving a Troy woman. * Judge Philip Pratt set no date for the trial of Gay Love, who is accused of having attempted to drag Mrs. Carolyn Kamil, 29, of 2021 Van Courtland into the brush next to'her home July 19. Love, who is Iri the coUnty jail after failing to meet $5,000 bond, is charged with assault with intent.to..kidnap, assault with intent to rape and assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Queen of Fair to Be Crowned Stittftl PHI Will End 1 -Year Reign Tonight SOUTH LYON — Full of fun and . getting fuller, plans tor Gala Days here are hearing DETROIT (JR - Susan Pill, reigning Mbs Michigan State Fair, will crown her successor at the Music Shell tonight, climaxing a full day’s festivities at the 115th annual State Fair. MisS Pill, al9-year-old honey blonde from West Bloomfield, ends her reign when (me Of 10 finalists is chosen from the field of 69. , This Also is Children’s Day at the Fair. The program includes a blueberry pie-eating contest, baton twirling and hand con- troit. She alto will place the crown on the head of her . successor as Romeo Peach Queen in coronation cer emonie s Sunday night in Romeo. That village’s own Pamela Cuntairig won the title Aug-19.' Activities Set in Sj tyon Winding UpGala Days Plans A parade, heat# queen contort «id fireworks display will highlight the three days of activities scheduled by local ferv-ice organizations. selecting a Teen Queen and baby contest winners byd canister*. ping pennies in Events will begin Saturday when carnival booths and children's rides are opened. Merchants will hold sidewalk sales and„• file Kiwanis Club has planned a rummage sale under a tm. >; The ; Teen Queen will be crowned Saturday night by Shaton White, who reigned over the celebration last year. seybyjaycees ; Tito ceremony has been scheduled by the Jaycees for about Janice K. Woodmansee, 30161 Grace Rae, New Hudson, and Maureen MeKindles, 2650 John, Lyon Township- Others are Norma LaParee, 13700 W. 12 Mile, Lyon Township; Georgia Saylor, „ Pontiac TVaU/iyen Township; and Geraldine Burton, 26909 John, Lyon Township- * . * Canisters with their pictures are available iri local stores for those who want to cast penny-votes. Balloting is brink handled to the same jiay for fee baby contest. The Jaycee Auxiliary k conducting the polling to pick winners from 12 girls arid 10 boys between six months and 2Mi years tod. 9:30 p.m. during a street dance and hootenanny. Lake Street is to be blocked off between Lafayette and Web for * the 8:10-11 p.m. event sponsored by tee Cham- ber to Commerce. Among those who wUl appear In .the hootenanny are Griry Tregan-owen and Barney McUvoy, both of'Sooth Lyon. The queen will be chosen from seven candidates. Vying for the tifle are Mary Aim Connell, 100 Whipple; Corliss Schroeder, 218 E. Liberty; Clarkston Ready for Schodls Students CLARKSTON — Classeswill begin Sept. 9 for all students in the Clarkston Community Schools except 11th and 12th graders who will’report Sept. 10 and kindergarten youngsters who willbegin Sept. 14. Elementary grade students jrill be in class from 9:15 a.m. to noon Sept. 9 and 10. Full day sessions will beginSept. il. Student* at Clarkston Junior High School will be in class from 8:15 to 11:05 a.m. the first two days and begin full day classes Sept. 11. . The 9th and 10th graders at Garkston High School will report from 8:10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Sept. 9.' They will have no ies Sept. 10. The 11th and 12th graders will attend from 8:10 to 11 ■ Sept. 10. > HIGH SCHOOL T All high school Students will begin full day classes Sept. 11. Sixth graders In the Garkston Village area will attend Garkston Junior High School. All other 6th grade pupils will attend classes In their respective elementary school buildings. ■ Elementary students living east of Reese Road and north of 1-75 will attend the new BaUey. JLajke -liapiBifa^ayy SebnoL Attendance areas for other students- are unchanged. < , I. Protect Roadside Shoppers Any housewife who has bought farm produce at a roadside stand and later found it to be of poor quality will be pleased tp learn that an idea horn in New Jersey is taking root here. ‘ !n view of the appearance to roadside stands along the state’d relatively poor quality, a small nucleus of Michigan operators has banded together to form the, Michigan Certified Farm Markets (MCFM), The MCFM, to the southeaft countie* to Michigan, is expected to apreadt throughout the state, setting high 'standards to produce quality attd ethical operation for ‘ Member* of the new organization display green-and-white signs With their trademarked symbol, assuring potential customers of a quality purchase. The MCFM was organized earlier this year after two year* of careful study and <• meeting at which 50 grower* heard the president to (he New Jersey Certified Market organbnitlon tell of the success 6f - the program in that state. AIRED IN 1062 The Idea had been aired In 1962 by Macomb County former horticultural agent Lane R more, but died out from lack of support by the growers. Any roadside market can become a-jU ember to the Mlchlgaa organization, only the second to form In (he na- 5 A membership fee and the meeting of quality requirements entitles operators, to display the MCFM sign/purchase bag* and baskets cooperatively and, as an organization, promote products In season and provide information to spin; efficiency of operations. Macomb County members of (he MCFM are Herman Rapp, 65546 Van Dyke.- Romeo; -Nor-bert Rapp, Rosehaven Orchard, 75840 North, Armada; Robert Verellen, 63200 Van Dyke, Ro-riieo; Edwnfti N. Welsh, Welsh Orcharaa, 71421 North; Armada; and Truman Craft, 45815 N. Gratiot,. Mount Clemens. ^ , 'IN CUSTOMER^ INTEREST’ "Our roadside opeAitore are working In the interests of their customers as well as themselves,” jays Robert Spicer of Linden, president of the organ-lzatton. .__ Spicer, a large fruit grower and roadside aland operator himself, expects to set the biem displayed by m tint * r stands will be associated with by In order that this day may cpme, members who meet requirements tor entry Into t h a organization must maintain their high standards. Each member market displays a code of ethics adopted by the group. CAN END MEMBERSHIP Membership can be canceled ddual opto hla at any time Ifthe Individual op- methods or II inveatigatiori proves any customer complaint Interested market operators an con t a C t Edward Walsh, Mpr Mi I Oreharda, TM81 North, Armada, y for entry blanks and further information., Kindergarten pupils, not yet registered, ."may do so before school opens in their respective buildings. BIRTH CERTIFICATE Parents must furnish a copy of the child’s birth certificate, a protective shot record and. a medical statement on physical condition; Prior to the opening to school parents of kindergarten children will be notified by mail whether the child w(U attend a morning or afternoon session. announced at 3 p.m. Sunday at McHattie Park. The 8Mi-acrd park Will be the scene to most activities.Sunday-— rides, concessions, display booths and other carnival offerings: .. , A special treat-for children under 10 years to age will be ■ a pinata. One of the colorful candy contalnors will be brok- 'The victorious babies-will be day. Featured Labor Day will be a parade through the downtown district organized by the1 Kiwanis Club. The line of march-will begin at 10 a m. at The high school. - , The'final everit in the three-day celebration will be a 9 pm. . fireworks display planned by tj^e; Jaycees. -' / ' Gels New Offe Manager The Oakland Agricultural Sta-bilizatIon and Conserva-tion County Committee has approved the appointment to Marshall L. Mohney as office manager of the Oakland ASC Qoun-ty offipe- Mohney replaces Waited Cook who retired Aug. f after 28 years of service in the or, ganization. Before cis— board in case to an emergency will handle food resources, farm equipment, fertilizer and food resources facilities. Hie Oakland Age .County Committee and Mohney are asking anyohe Interested in any phase of the Department of Agriculture programs to come to the Qakjtatol) County office at 63 2 Teen-Agers Plead Guilty TWo of three Pontiac teen-agars wto ware arrested shortly after the Aug. 14 grilled rob-bory of a Pontiao market pleaded guilty yesterday-at their arraignment before Circuit Judge Philip .Pratt. , An inhocent plea was entered by the court for the other youth. To bo sentenced Sept. 16 are Oscar Howl* Jr., 18, of 197 Crystal Lake and Thyrls Hughley, 18, of 266 Going. No data was scheduled for the trial to Hugh ' Lance, 17, of 69 Govaeo. ' ‘•f ,, Hie trio Is charged with the armed robbery of the Jto Food Store, 564 8. Telegraph. — A cal! should not be dehorned, Castrated, branded or vacci* nated until at least a weak after weaning. Just taking him away from hb mother b enough Ureas for Um time, and addhig more canf bring problems. *' MiAik ■ i World Famine *'9hts Leader l,eaves Bias fra&f 'Billions of People' Seen in Jeopardy ,‘v, and meat Corby'*, the full-88-proof wWikey that’* specially produced to turn out the amootheat tasting drink* ypu’vaavar made.Try It-you’ll prefer It So will your gueatal FINE WHISKEY 0N tHE MILD SIDE i »i IWv wSnW** * lUNBao.tHiiwtM* moommh mutual anrora-jAp. Q/ ijt7;4boord Athenia : > By ALTON BLAKESUBE Associated Pres* Science Writer -CHICAGO (AP) -A worM famine striking “hiadreds 'of millions or even bilUons/«f human beings" .!* near, j scientist-economist warned today--»«;t wilt be- tWroost .colossal c»tastrpWfe in history,” declared Dr Raymond Ewell, vice president for research, State .University of New Yprk at Buffalo. - ’jV ^ Such a famine in Asia, Africa and South America by the lf70f; and later seems almost inevitable as expanding population outstrips food production, he* told the American Chemical Society. ASKS GIFTS J . Dr. Ewell said the only immediate step open to avert it is lor the United States and Europe to make outrighf Good Samaritan gifts of millions of tons of fertilizers to increase local food yields. . , The deadline even for/suc-ceeding this way .is oijly" a few ■ years away, he said.. <• ft' it 7ft | Birth control is the ultimate answer, Dr. Ewell said, but its effect* ojr the food-population problejn will be slow. > Unless birth control is applied, however the famine Would still come regardless of boosts in food production, he said, GREATEST DISASTER’ “It is hard for us sitting in' rich, comfortable,—overfed America to realize that the greatest disaster In the history or the world is just arohnd the comer. ’ . U “Historians of the future may remark on whether it was more important to have worked to-wards putting a man on the moon during the 1960s, or to have worked towarda averting the world famine of the 1970s,” he said. it * * By present trends, “|t seems likely that the.famine will reach serious proportions in India, Pakistan and China in the early 1970s, followed by Indonesia, Iran, Turkey, Egypt and several other countries within a few y§ars, and men. followed by most of the other countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America by 1980,” Dr. Ewell predicted. POPULATION HIKE population in these areas wiH increase by about one billion persons in 20 years, but food output has not been'increasing, he said. - NEW YOR^W) —Gloria Richardson, who led flie yearlong cijm rights figbt fit Cambridge, Md., says she has left flte integration movement, because of marriage. She announced'.Monday that she and free lance photographer Prank Dandridge were married last week in the home of a Norwich, Conn., minister. The cou-, pie plans to live in New York. ’.WWW. She said she had resigned from the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating. Committee because; “with the cominitment that I had. I jftwld not take care of both my family anf civil rights.” 1 Demonstrations in Cambridge had brought^he Maryland National Guard into the city for a ‘ >1 Aussies to Buy Subs CANBERRA—Australia (dans to buy four new Oberon-class submarines, costing $50 million from Britain. Delivery is due in 1966-68. Also, 16 new helicopters, costing nearly $8 million are being purchased. Pilots will be trained in the United States. LONDON W—A brisk breeze whipped up the North Atlantic as the British liner Athenia cut through the -*hitecaps on her voyage hito hiriory a quarter-" ago tomorrow. It tras Sunday, Sept. 3, 1939. The 19,581-ton ship wap only a day oqt ^very unhappy” Capt. Fpite-Ju Lemp, the submarine's skipper. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Lemp tolilDoenitz he had mistaken th^Athenia for an.armed _______it cruiser on patrol. The Naxfregime imposed' an oath Of ^recy on everyone involved and even ordered the U-boat’s log doctored; T . ★-------■*■-■ .■*.------ U30 went on to make several more kills. •— • bery suspect. In addition, neither the United Stated nor Canada was at war yet with Germany. , * *' • if Some' compared the incident 5 Million Have Cancar UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — More than two million pfcople die each year of cancer, the World Health Organization estimates. Confirmed cases of cancer total about five million and for each cancer patient there are four others with precancer-ous symptoms- Man Shoots Up Town COOLIN, Idaho (AP) - This sleepy north Idaho resort town was shot up Monday afternoon by a young man who said he was disgruntled otf er the breakup of his marriage. Robert E. Tucker, 25, Spokane, Wash., finally was subdued by four officers after a wild two hours during which he marched the father of his estranged wife down Main Street at gun point and. exchanged shots with a resort owner. Postmaster James M. Roberts, Tucker’s father-in-law, sqidtTuckereameinto office and ordered him oui gun point. 'He said he was going to kill everyone in town after he killed me,” Roberts said. ’ * * Tucker shot up a store where terrified residents were trying to hide. No one was injured but the fusillade shattered windows and glass counters. German Shepherd New Type Retriever SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (R — A German Shepherd named Count Bruno Stippono-vitch of Mukambl — known as ‘Stippo” for Short t* has, bean trained by his master to search out lost golf balls and* has become so adept that his skill is reknowned throughout Southern Rhodesia. ■ * f* ■* , Since he learned the art in 1957, Stippo has retrieved an ear timated 2,000 lost balls. He one* collected 26 in half an hour. „ Nerve Deefeets Gan Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment ar surgical operation that will" cure NerVe Deafness. People that* say "I can hear but can’t understand" usually suffer from nerve d e d f n e s s'. We have availqble a brochure felling the inside story of nerve deafriess. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No: 33. Sweaters lfc slacks oolor-lsamsd to matob ^ ... That's the newest look in student's casual wear. The all-wool V-neck pullover and the orlon (70%) wool (30%) slocks match perfect- ' ly. Slacks or* beltless, trim, well-fitting, come -in waist measurements of 26 to 34. The sweaters in small, medium, large, extra largo. Both in gray; black, blue, green and' brown. 821 v A—10 i /\ 4A poMt ,THB T^lffftAC PRESS. T0ESDAWSBPTEM3^*R *» Wf V- Repeal Rule to Block x Sail* of Red Goods BILLINGS (f - A 14-month old dty ordinance to regulate sales of goqds from Communist countries has been repealed by the Bpiings City Council. Alderman James Pattffn said , the licensing law whs unconstitutional and carried no punish-merit dor violators. The vote to repeal was unanimous- even though four of the present councilman voted for the bill November 1982. rSHJKEEGO "'THE PftTSY” Young Puns of Texas Start* WEDNESDAY IRNEST . BORGNINE' JOE FLYMN -TIM CONWAY mmm Gophers More Negroes Keep Rrm ^ Enroll in Kxier KAW CITY, Okla.lfl —J. W. Pewther built a better gopher trap and if the world didn’t exactly beat a path to his door-. way, his fame did,.spread through the Midwest. Pewther devised his improved trap 43 years ago. He was killed in a hunting accident in 1945, but Ms widow took over production of traps at Wichita, Kan. Last year a son, Robert, moved operations across the state line to Raw City; and the plant now can produce 2,000 traps a week: The firm sold 52,000 traps year and expects to .dell 70,000 this year. | ^★ • • Kaw City’s only “industry” s‘«:ll js housed in a garage workshop, where Robert Pewther1 twists steel wire into a deadly device.. The trap is' especially popular 4n states which pay bounties for gophers. . Add,, with an eye to a city market, Pewther adds it also is effective against lawn moles. MB HQWI thpi TWIQS JaeK 8UIRLCY LEMMON MaeLSUNE BfliY WILDEWS IftHffl 1H» |J| . DOUSE -2nd HIT! A Fifkttai Marini in Un WsfM’s Hot-Spol YANKm ETNHM 1 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! • M6AMiY ON SIRQEANT” ONCE AT 0:46 _ Starts TOMORROW* TOGETHER! the wosx wb-tickung team since m)mund Ete SOPHIA LOREN MARCELLO Mastroianni VITTORIO OE SICA'S FORUM ART • u n. sahinav-fe sotu | Desegregate School! jn^ Barnett Birthplace CARTHAGE, Miss. (AP) -First grade pupils register for public school in this rural area of Mississippi today on nonra^ dal basis oh the heels of a peaceful integration at urban Hltoxi. . Civil rights leaders say at least three Negroes will apply. Carthage, a town of 2,500 is the seat of Leake County, thinly populated section in east central Mississippi which borders on Neshoba County, where three civil rights Workers were slain last. June. Leake County is the birthplace of former Gov’. Ross Barnett, an outspoken foe of school integration. Barnett still faces federal contempt- of court, charges stemming from his efforts to block integration of the University of Mississippi two years ago. NONE SHOW UP Four Other all-white schools in Leake County held registration for first graders last week. Although they were told to desegregate under the same federal .court order which .opened the Carthage, Biloxi and Jackson Local leaders have urged cooperation by all citizens. “It’s up to every Leake County citizen, white, Negro and Choctow to make the best of it,” said an editorial in the weekly Carthaginian by editor George Keith. NIf we conduct ourselves properly, this whole nightmare could be turned into valuable publicity for the county we love." Although it is riot generally known, Negroes and whites have attended classes together for several years at q^tiny mission school rurt by the Catholic Church in a section of Leake Gounly which has no public schools. RACIAL MIXING The first racial mixing in tax-supported classrooms below the college ladel dame quietly Monday in the Gulf Coast resort city of Biloxi. Sixteen Negro pupils -*■ 12 girls and four boys — joined several hundred whites at tour previously all-white elementary schools. "We anticipated no problems and -we had no problems,” said Bijpx! School Supt. R. D. Brown. The schBol official, however, was critical of FBI agents who he said-appeared at the schools in groups of three to six men with cameras to take pictures of any incidents. ' “There presence there could have oreated trouble,” he said. “ W | ; ,-c1 • 1%*- Marriage Licenses Stephen P. Kail, 19. 4294 Greenfield, lerkler and Roumary T. Herrgott, 19, 609 Oxford, Barkley. Charles J. Haiti, Keego Harbor and lana Harrllon, Flint -■—* *1. Cleveland, Ortonvllle and Mary Oarald W. Sonar, Rochester •ra A. Wleciorek, Rochester. Ralph L.Pelk-Jf.,-411Crenbrook Ct, nd Nancy L. Knorr, 471 Bennington “ ‘“-r.Welled Lake and lylyla ------ w. . m R. Babin, Rochester- *28fr..M »?!,rifl. **A *<(, Sklbowskl Jr., 101 Orch... .aka and Evelyn R. Nya, 101 Orchard 'Tarry C. McUnley, New Hudson ar nary A. McRobb, Milford William R. Nash. Holly and Ruby . :aidwell. Holly Jerry W. Sharpe. 4227 Chlpman and Judy A. Oallaty, ffl*7 Chlptr— Richard A. Sparling, Blrn 'In-Ian McCoah. Kalnmajoo David A. Draper,SMt Crui . Pater, 4040 Rotamound Jamaa Coney, Cleveland, or______________ M. YoungWod, Ml Orchard Ridna " "Ibban, Panplr— irmlngton t, 4142 Alrpo Tartm of PoroJltol COCONUT ■ ISLE sundae fey Daini Queen An inspired trbpical treat ‘ from Hawaii..rich, chewy coconut covering a mound fit delicious Dairy Queen, famous for itd country-fresh flavor. Stop by for o troot TODAY I - 01*00 .beliy Omm HailMsI 0*»slCe. PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS —-—-—-rt.......... . In House Probe CIA Spending Bared- Marriage taw Is New CANBERRA—Australia's' uniform marriage law, gpjng into I effect at midyear, sets minimum marriageable ages of. 16 for boys By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP); . -5 Congressional investigators shifted their course today, after hearing that the Central Intelligence Agency had channeled some of its secret spending throujdi a private foundation. : A - A ' t ★ • • ; Little was heard of the hush- hush operation beyond testimony that official funds had been spent'through the J. M. Kaplan Ftmd, a tax-exempt foundation. The amount of the money and its 'destination were not disclosed. * - ■ The House Small Badness subcommittee turns today, instead, to foundations associ ' PRESIDENT EMBRACED - Twenty-year-old Warrie Lynn Smith, a former roommate of Lynda Bird. Johnson at the White House, warmly greeted1 President Lyndon Johnson The President departed from the base for his trip back to Washington. Miss Smith is a native of San Antonio. Exiles Claim Successful Raid of Key Radar Station in Cuba PANAMA (AP) — Nine anti-Castro commandos have destroyed a Soviet-directed radar station on Cuba’s southeastern t; a Cuban exile leader said Monday night.’ , Manuel Artime announced his raideris struck from two torpedo boats and that all got away safely. He said he didri’t know wheth-' any Russian or Cuban soldiers were killed during the raid early Sunday morning. But, he declared: “We have shown that we can pull the tail of thq Russians.” 1 150 SOLDIERS Artime said the radar station was defended by a garrison of 150 Cuban soldiers and three Soviet officer! The station was selected, he said, because it was-used to detect Cubans fleeing their country by boat, especially those coming from Oriente and Cantaguey provinces. --— *? Artime asserted that once the refugees were spotted,, speedy Soviet-built patrol boats were sent after them. He said the boats usually were commanded by a Russian and the refugees Were always shot to death — crouching in their boats. ★ ★ ■ ★ No prisoners were ever taken, and bodies of women and children have been seen floating in the area, Artime declared. * ★ ★ He said the radar station and a lighthouse were located Cabo Cruz, at the western tip. of the southern coast of Oriente Province. Artime spoke at the home of a Cuban friend here in Panama. He saidhe was leaving Panama for his headquarters in the Caribbean, but declined to say vjbere it is. Artime, 35, was ir'leadei* of the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961. with Texas millionaire H. ‘L. Hunt. ' The brief testimony about CIA funds, brought out from reluctant Internal Revenue Service .witnesses Monday, resulted Jit an hour-long, closed-door session Utter of subcommittee members wife the revenue officials and. Lt. Gen. Marshall Carterf deputy CIA director. FUND P ROBE ' Afterward the subcommittee chairman* Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., told newsmen his group would not pursue further the CIA aspects of Kapian Fund affairs. The subcommittee is investigating tiie fund along with others in its study of tax exemption for charitable foundations. “We are convinced the CIA does not belong in this foundation investigation,” Patman said after the conference. “.We are dropping it so far as the CIA is concerned.” ★ ★ ★ Patman said, however, the testimony taken had- pot been contradicted and would stand and that the subcommittee would continue later its investh gation of,the Kaplan Fund. He has said its founder has “waged a number of battles” to take over companies,. iff some cases using “funds set up arid donii- nated by him.” Just as well-trained foxhounds keep after their quarry “even if something else runs across the trail,” he said, the subcommittee “is not going to be distracted from the main purpose of its investigation.” At Monday’s .hearing, Patman said he had been told by a^ reve-nue official and ri CIA spokes-^ Kaplan Fund as “a conduit.” Under questioning, Mitchell Rogovin, assistant to the com-missioner and IRS liaison man with the CIA, testified a CIA official had come to him late in 1961 after an audit of the Kaplan Fund had begun. ! ' * ★ V ★ Rogovin said he had been told they just wanted to alert the Washington office. They were concerned whether their Interest, would be made public and whether the furid would be jeopardized by the audit.” The CIA operates so secretly that only , a handful of senators and representatives even know how much money is appropriated for it. ■ • Patman remarked that the limited disclosure might have been averted if the CIA had been more cooperative in providing information he sought after learning privately of the connection with the fund. “They probably didn’t realize the situation,” he said- and 16 for girls. People under S3, will heed parents’ consent to *. wed, gnd seven days’, notice of intent to njirry.jrtll JJM *% quired.'■ ", y,;'; MAW 11 Mile and Mo*" St RoyaF Qak, Mich. Held Over Tor 2nd Week Sunday—Open 12 Nepn - The Cardinal — '12:20 - 5:05 -Lilies of the Field—3130-6:30 Monday thru Friday •— Lilies ol the Field 6:45-11:30 The Cardinal — 8:30 Saturday—;Tha Cardinal— 5;*5- 10:30 Lilies of tho Field —1:55 COLONIAL LANTMH BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Make Every Wed. Night Family Flight At HARVCY’S COLONIAL HOUSE Chicken nerved FAMILY STYLE, includes crispy golden broWn tip-smackin chicken cooked to perfection, wijh soup, a^sgetable, whipped- potatoes,yKiscuits and hoi thicken gravy- $175 ALL YOU CAN EAT DEAR WIFE! of compassion i ™ It was a long, hard road for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I , Carl Grass! of Voorhels Road, j’ She be^an skating when she I- f was IK months old, entering I >“ competition at the ripe old age of 414 years. Diane has taken ballet, tap, I and baton \leiaons. But that | was a long time ago. P®' n > t ★ | "She tried Just about every* » thing bat roller skating wae all she was interested In," says Diane's mother. Mrs. Grassi Is the sister of "’• '" Mrs. Tony Anselml, who, with her husband, owns toe Rolls* dlum skating rink, Which Diane represents In her competl- ;lyon. practice compassion than with a friend? / r&l l . O I say, stay in contact, talk It outMhe sure of your facts,, and don't become emotional. TO end the friendship would also end all hope of educating a probably welMntahttoned, misguided cltlsen. DJEAR ABBY: After putting up with an, Impossible man for nine years, f finally get a d*Wc Operated several times, butI always want back to him because of the childrens Who are nowd 1 •• Mm* 1 egwed to let him pick up year. > , A ‘B’ average student, Diane la taking a business course. She plans to make a.career of skating. .* * . * Not one to rest on her past triumphs, Diane will compete lit the senior ladies' division a couple of years before she turns pro. This blue-eyed brunette haa a^uiet< and ladylike manner. However, Ultdeir that calm exterior Is the drive ,and determination It takeil to make a IShowit h^e with some of the many plaques, medqU and ttofthies the has won for roller that* ing is Diane Grasai of Voorheis Hoad, the American Amateur Roller Skating* champion m the intermediate ladiks' freistyle division, thi practices as muck as p hours a week bifore thet si competeifaC WSW*1'1 T-3;;, /. I. Haas ikutoAc wusas. Tuesday, gEPTEMBER i. iM, / The fashion picture from masculine fancy of pants for / t. Mu, vtiAffM Alt AiwiaalAti* VSrarv /vuihiriar Paris is paradise for the worn- all occasions. Every couturier an who likes clothes that fit includes pants in this year's the mootf. TheHfall and winter collection, but In a variety Haute -Couture are re-statements of all the great “looks" of today end yesterday interpreted. in fashions that find exciting new dimensions ht the use of fabric. ~ AboveuR, the Wokisfem-inine, even In -the pseudo- ...... An elegant addition to the Cetanese Paris Collection is this penciMim ensemble from Lanvin interpreted for late dap of whit# mate-—lasse woven with. Amef triacetate and cotton., Important look f or this season is the nine-tenths, coat which shows jypt a hint of the matching sheath beneath. TM clinging dress pas a round decollete, very low in back with narrow White satin shoulder straps. The ensemble is completed with a big fluffy hat in emerald green ostrich feathers. By ABIGAIL VAN BOREN DEAR ABBY: We have always avoided political' arguments with our friends, but In recent weeks my hw$and and I have been drawn intoig several. • I The last was| at our honie.fj When my hus-t — band learned that our out-of-S«< town house| guest who hadJL been his life-jp tdn g friend, was on the other side of the fence politically, he was astounded. the children at 10 Sunday mornings and bring them hack at 7., Now I would like to put a stop to it for the following reasons: It seems that my former husband has several girl friends, and each Sunday he. takps the children to one of homes. DEAR MOTHER: A call to your lawyer is in order. Daddy is out of line. One Sunday the children reported that “Daddy was acting lovey-dovey with a red-headed lady;” CONFIDENTIAL TO “CLAUD® IN HIGHPOINT”: The beet time to tell the boss off is some other. A hot argument took place, which ended a friendship of tgany years. I sty a person’s-political belief, like his religion, Is his own business, and should not Interfere with friendship.- My husband says l am wrong r a person’s political belief Another Sunday they said "Daddy was acting lovey-dovey with a yellow-haired lady." Need I say more? Is iplntiex to his character, UM, Tt „.jd reveals 13b compassion (dr lack erf' It) for hls fellow 'man.' , \ He says he wants no part of friends who support the line of thinking that one political party Is now supporting. 1 would like your opinion. ' AMT’S wtinc Designers continue to take an interest in the total look, Coiffures are short and moulded’ to the head. Hats are small, often head hugging— except for late day and evening when some huge "coif-.fure” hats In feathers and organdy were shown. Argument Over Politics Shouldn't End Friendship Also, he has brought them home as late as 10. I don’t think this is the proper atmosphere for young children. What can be done? THEIR MDtHER^ Marc Bohan of the House of t)ior interprets theirewcoverechiplook for evening in an dfe, Jhf-gtOd. faille that has an elegance and simplicity reminiscent of the Victorian era. . The flat line of the high-necked bodice falls a little below the waist to the graceful wide-sweeping. skirt. Threerquarter-length raglan sleeves are trimmed with a wide band of white and gold crystals. Explain Situation • 'V to Hostess By The Emily Post Institute * ■ i mm ffiEACJTY For You and ¥our 'Admirers | ANDRE’S “natutraUy* «cUxly permanent Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT NOW ONLY Neckties Are it for Milking a Skirt Pofttiic Prtn Phot# , ★ OKA RANDALL, Beauty Authority, Director lillllAHiUHiH'OnimmiimmtuBtji Angela. Webb of East Beverly Avenue, wear-ing skirt made from her father’s discarded neck,-, ties will use the narrow ends to make a wardrobe for her Barbie doll. By MADELEINE DOEREN Fifty cents bought an; old-fashioned treadle sewing-ma-chine for Angela Webb who nude a skirt from her father’s discarded Wide neckties. ■ 7 ★ -•# e ‘•Angela can’t bear to waste anything,” said her mother, Mrs. Bennie Webb of E aa t Bdverly Avenue/ who was busy packing to move Into a new house on the same street. “She heard her father say ‘fifty dollars’ worth of ties down the drain ! ’ and then decided to do something about the situation.” Mrs: Webb con-tinued. „ . * * *•——] Convinced by her parents; that an electric sewing-machine would be too dangerqps for a IQ-year-old to operate, Angela became proficient on die Old machine when hand-, stitching tbp ties became too tedious. 7 ALWAYS SHEWING j “When she’s not helping me with the dishes or playing outside, Angela has a needle in her hand” explained her mother. “She malms fancy pothold- j ers and ‘sells diem, designs' and. makes clothes for her Barbie doll and now .. . this | lovely skirt from the ties.” -The wide points forin the hem-. Her father helped with die zipper and belt loops and mother assisted with the band. The narrow ends will be used to make doll clothes. At ' ~ ★----W..—_____.... An tumor student at LeBar-on School, Angela plays viola with the citywide orchestra, sings in'the LeBaron honor choir and plays piano and or-gan. * . • ' OTHER SKILLS I * She has a certificate from the dramatic dub at school, and holds an award in Held, track. She has studied ballet, bowls a little, and swims. ★ , * * * Her parents frapi. QonpbeH, Mo. have lived in Pontiac for 42 years. Mr. Webb has his own business arid Mrs. Webb sells cosmetics and mains saleswoman for an eastern firm. ----------—1 •» , • - yet, Angela and her eight-year-old brother Danny have been taught to' help around the house. With their mother they are transferring plants from the garden to their ngw home. Church Group Plans Meeting The Women’s Society of Christian Service at tbit Central Methodist Church will meet 9:30 a.m. Thursday In jm^lloeiiadblir * * . * - « # t m The Pearl Baxter circle will serve refreshments under the chairmanship of Mrs. Map White, Hostess circle will be the Treva Overbuilt group with Mrs. Cecil Cheat, chair- Mrs^ W alter Barningham and her committee will be in chaitge of the program. Add to Room Size A small room appears larger with Wll-to-wall carpeting. The unborken sweep of color makes, a room look less clut-ered. ■■ '),* JtSJ AMh's Brass Buttoned Flat Knit ... SEPARATES o carefree Orion ® fall scramblin' in go-together colors $7. $13 On-the-gd girls look'and -— feei great in 'Travel Knits—— spruced up with brass buttons. Smooth' flat-knit so right for class . the office .......the.afternpon, ...... By Caprision in carefree -Orion® acrylic that won't lose its shapd, pill or-fade. In rich fall colors of navy, green and pqle coffee., Sizei 10 to 16. —v■ ®T.M. DuPont acrylic fiber 1. THE SUIT: striped zip back turtlo-neck pullover, $7) double-breasted blazer, $T3;vwilh a slim skirt, $11 . B THE CHANEL-LOOK sftlT- solid turtle neck, $7; stripe-trim cardigan, $13; skirt, $H .Sizes 4Vi to 10 AAA to B the reptiled flat Town & Country Shoes fresh, faihiony and very fejnlnlne— the hut with the erotic touch of reptile, an extra dimension of smartness, of cleaMlhed good looks. The difference? Town- A Country, that's pill HURON at TELEGRAPH Electric Shavers^ Add New Feature Newest feature on an electric cordless shaver for men is a recharge indicator. This guards against running out of power "in the middle of a shave. , jHggPyq*'1 fir, ,af. • . The shaver also has a stainless steel shaving head which can .be adjusted to any beard and skin type. BIUNT "/CUT''1 You Can Afford To Be in Style at thmtm wonderful SAVINGS . THRIFT DEPT. wave Specials Salon'Formula No. 9 * . V i Forma *89 Salon Formula No. II >95* HAIR 125* SHAPING Mail your order and remittance to: „ NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE s P.O.Box 767 Dept. 236 Great’ Neck, N.Y. I Enclosed is $..... | 1IA at ft.M each. If Name ......... ...... | Street ....... ....... | City, Zone and State . . Needlework Kits m Needlework Kit Embroider Big Pocket You can make a school day pinafore to keep a little girl neat and tidy, one that she yill be proud to wear. The generous “schoolhouse” pocket will hold pencils, crayons, erasers and even a small paper pad. You will enjoy doing the fin-ishing touches that give it a handmade look because ail the humdrum sowing, seams, and . binding have been finished for ■you. - ■ -.... -v - • Just embroider the ppqket, following the simple instructions in* the kit. Applique and embrqttfirlihe tulips, mid press The fabric is fine quality, Bid. vat dyed blue cot? nd with pink check [ing. The schoolhouse id the Applique is pink itton. The embroidery and white. One size s to 4. — s* wasiw To obtain Needlework Kit HA, fill out coupon below and -send It with a$2.00 cWfchir Terry Cloth Mitt Is Good Blotter After a shampoo, ills twice es efficient to blot with a terry doth mitt bri each hand. To make these, cut the good parts of worn towels Into mitt shape, making thp palm side three layers thick. - • Jltit idich around die edges and, presto! handy which are also iiasfUl for rubbing down the dog after his bath pr shampoo! Alii- CarptiiSalM Troy 1«* L Aalmra 153-1 money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. SHAMPOO 175* AND SET____ Thrift'Dept. Price. Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Lnto Toeaday Please aak about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Price. Slightly Highar Friday and Saturday donnell’g M Appoint, Not Ain Your Good Tost* Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture We create our custom pieces to subtly blond with your homo and preferences , ... lor comfortable, until living. 1 onA Quality Carpeting Since I Mi" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 1 EASY BUDGET TERMS I IJfMO - No Toll Charge Petianent Wave Specialists! We are pleasedAo announce that , [ JOSEPHlM? HF.NR Y , is now on our staff Dr BEAUT FREE PARKING ^ W. Huron, Rlker Hid*., PE I-7IM Don’t Throw It Away .as j REBUILD If! TODAY! | Our export* will restore now comfort,' 8 higher quality Info your present mat» U tm*t or box spring * . . compare' U before you buyl ■ K 2495; Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years ■nTT.5 $ OXFORD MATTRESS 00. 1 HP north Parry M Pontlao FE 2-1711 ■ C SERVING YHKJ1QNTIAC ARIA OyiR 41 YIARS ■ HaannnGnnanunuanannnnnupnaaaaa.il JiVi to SEPTEMBER 1, *9M THEf FONT! AC • PRESS, THE! A. J. Binards Will, Reside in Royal Oak Wadding Belts Ring Club Giv§s Awards to Students . The National Association ot Negro Business arid Professional Women’s Clubs presented two finencial < a)d scholarships of one hundred dollars each to prospective college, students Sunday. Mrs. Joan Walker, chairman of the scholarship committee, And Hortense Riddick presented one of the scholarships to Shirley Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Warren of Harvey Street. Reception at Oakland Hills Country Club followed the recent vows of Sarah Kinsley Lynch to Arthur James Bin-ard in St. Hugo , of the Hills-Church. Parents of the couple who will reside in Itoyal Oak after a- honeyMwnrw"T8tfrttffl' Mrs. Frank Lynch Of Timber-lake Road and the Arthur V. Binards of Rosseville. EMPIRE SHEATH • embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’.s.Empire sheath-gown of ivory silk peau de sole styled with full chapel train. Her illusion veil fell from a tiny Swedish crown of lace. ■ -* . . j She carried white butterfly roses and StephanotisL. With Mrs. William C. Herrick, St. Clair Shores her sister’s matron of honor were Lynne CarOy, Diana Gornick, Jane Leader; Christine Myers, K a t h e r i n e Stark, and Kathryn Westinof Ypsilanti. ' Theresa Sheehan was flower girl. ; Paul 0. CarusO attended as best man. Frederick R. Bowles, East Detroit; Edward J. and Frederick J. Parran of JiaxifijL, Morris R. Jenkins, Roseville, Gerald J. Plouff, Warren, and Daniel WOod, Ann Arbor comprised the usher Ust. PAPAL BLESSING Rev. Gerald Flannagan extended the Papal blessing to the couple following the ceremony. JNeumodeA "DEPENDABLE SEAMLESS These wonder-wearing nylons with Miracle No-Bind Tops! 77« 2/>avuiJ& 82 N. Saginaw S». Pontiac's Peramest TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Man's and tors' formal Wscrr — All Ocqgsioas We Slock Out 6wn Perfectly Pitted Maturing the Finest mTSTJIjt hr Kudolker Hafiuonii I W. Huron at Tslograph FE 2-2300 Moth 1st. Married in izmir, Turkey, 50 years ago today were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karnoogian of‘Berkley Street They have lived in Pontiac 41 years and are the parents of Mrs. Dick Palulian of Argyle Street and Edward Karnoogian of Windcroft Drive* They have four grandchildren. Polly's Pointers ‘Polish’ Earrings By POLLY CRAMER my kitchen waste basket.'The DEAR POLLY—I had trouble first thing to be thrown away is often .wet,but, now.the bag .does s breaking o wearing costume jewelry earrings until I discovered that one or two coats of clear nail polish applied to the part that touches the ears was all that was needed. No more trouble.— MRS. W. T. B. not come apart before reaching eral hours, Then dry and -the garbage can.-MARGARET- iron, VK DEAR POLLY-Wash dishes with a sponge and put the liquid soap in the sponge instead of putting it all in the water. As the sponge is used, it works up more suds and saves soap. Be sure to boil the sponge often to keep It free from germs — CAROL. DEAR POLLY—I keep a dime store stapler jn my kitchen as it has so many uses. The one most important to. me is to staple the top of my garbage bags before putting them in the trash can. My neighbors have told me that we have the neatest garbage on the street.—J. R. DEAR POLLY — I always mark my rugs on the wrong side and each time they are taken up for cleaning I see that they are switched end for end. Having matching rugs of the same size in both my living room and dining room, I also change them from room to room as each room gets harder. Wear in certain spots. Following this plan, the wear is evenly distributed.—MRS. P. S. J. DEAR POLLY - I always hated to throw away hair brushes with broken or bent bristles that were no longer good-enough for their original purpose. TfrewTftfltfthey ful as scrub brushes. Use them to scrub spots off rough plaster scrub spots off rough plaster walls. Instead of throwing away used aluminum foil, I llne the grocery- hag that is used in STERLING BEAUTY SCHOOL IN DRAYTON PLAINS IS EXPANDING ENROLL NOW m Vmii ’'MVi'-Mm upvKmn imtgTimr ’‘LOOK WHAT YOU GET AT STERLING" ' ‘ Michigan. of ttrauty Culture • All working oquipAieni o» lb* hme you start • No manikin to boy — school furnnhei them • Fra# parking l—■ Inendly atmosphere • Easy monthly payment plan • Advance froining FREE lor all beginners - • Uniform curriculum 1 • Permanent staff of instructors • Halfna Curtis professional visual education LU9 Tr.rrV ‘ T"T'V- uparvleion of all tmlnlna by the famous instructor ill tia Inina by the LOPEZ Miss Warren is enrolled at Ferris State College1 in B i g Rapids. She is majoring in business to prepare herself to be an executive secretary. The other recipient was Alvin Keel, sent of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmu . L. Keel of Nevada Avenue'. He was enrolled at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant and aplans to major in medical technology. The club was organized in February >1964 for the Pontiaac area. —■ J_‘. Scorched Linen Rub the cut side of an onion dn scorched linen. Soak the material in cold water for sev- Tbl <£ab spider is called that | Huiricane Avitirey, because it eftombve backwards i the Gulf Coast in Jjine, 1957, likd a crab. ' leiused 395 fatalities. aSSf MRS. D: P. SCHWANDT—MRS. JR.-H. CBARK Residing .on • campus at Eastern-Michigan University after their two-week ’honeymoon will be the David Paul Schwandts. (Lois Jean Moser), both of Troy, They exchanged vows before Rev. Donald E. Zill, Saturday, in thei Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, Bir-mingham. ' Daughter of the Robert Moss’s, the bride chose a gown of white organza over taffeta trimmed with sequined Chan- tilly laceT Her floor-length veil of illusion with bouffant overveil, fell from a lace and sequin tiara. • Yellow, roses, orchids and ivy covered the bride’s small white Bible. With Vicki Moser, honor maid, were bridesmaids June Odom, Linda Keelin', and Anne Mlkiczenko, all of Troy, and Janet Walker of Holly. Cathleen Lachdpelle was flower-girl. BROTHER Dennis Schwandt. stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Willard Schwqndts. Barbara Marx (left) and Mrs. William Candler (right), both of Birmingham, view the citation held by Elizabeth Goodland, national vice president in Charge of Theta Sigma Phi’s professional -chapters. The Detroit professional groupv of Theta Sigma Phi (national fraternity for women in journalism) recently toas given the citation for their annual Book Fair to raise schoiafship funds and their high school journalism project. Miss Marx is immediate past president of the,area chapter and Mrsy Candler is the 1964-65 president. 1 Seating some 300 guests were Thomas C. Toiler, Birmingham, Richard Barker and Robert Moser, both of Troy, lJames-Moser was ring-bearer. A supper-dance in Har-Ver , Hall followed the ceremony. The Rdger Howard Clarks (Phyllis JeaiLJPeters) chose the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church for their recent marriage and reception. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.] Fred L; Peters of Rivard StreeC the bride wore floor-length white Chantilly lace over antique satin with pearl-capped ^illusion. veil. A white orchid rested 'on' her lace^cov-ered Bible. * Kay Pickens attended as maid of’ honor, -along with “Bridesmaids Mrs. Jack DlftF bar, Mrs. Larry .Garris and Connie Bixby, flower-girl. * j David Clark, best man anti his brother are the sons ef Mrs. Lucille Clark, Stiver Sands Drive, and Steven Clark of Rivard Strreet. / Larry and Gordon Peters ushered. Jeffery Wise carried the rings used by Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. The couple is on a honeymoon in Upper Michigan. InstaII Jr. Officers The American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Unit 377, installed officers of the junior auxiliary on Sunday. Participating in the ceremonies. were Mrs. William Roose, Mrs. Gerald Joyce, Mrs. F r a n k Huebner, Mrs. Charles Wei-chel, Mrs, Merle Laurain, Mrs. Alfred Gulda and Mrs. Adah McLauchlin, FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK HEARING Al BUYER'S GUIDE -v * Points th« Ww Through Surgery or >Hearing Aid for -•-/ ... THE PEftSOH WITH A HEARING LOSS This FREE Book Explains fhe O Head Noises O O Conductive Hearing Lou O Nerve Loss—Defined O Hearing Aid Specialist ' O Narva Loss-Causes O Hearing Aids—Benefits • Hearing Aids-Type* O Hearing Aids—Selection and Purchase •-Hearing Loss—Types O Human Ear—Chart O Occupational Hearing O Process of Hearing O Surgery--------- ; : - ----. O Social Security Relations to Hawing Lou Supply Limited—Mail Coupon ot Once HEARING AID ’ BUYER'S GUIDE ... . Bax 50 Addresi Pontiac, Mich. City .. .......... State. ,Take it from a teacher... rrs good to belong to BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD "For the most comprehensive -coverage in the health field today, I feel that nothing con -take the place of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. We In the teaching profession need'the assurance of such complete protection." (signed) Russell D. Little Frankfort, Mich. ' "As A teacher I feel that the Blue Cross-Blue Shield provides a most adequate coverage for our group. We ' know that we have complete protection... accepted Immediately by bgth hospitals and attending physicians." ----*“........... ‘ (signed) Rosalind Frazier Hanover, Mich. "I’ve been very pleased with1 my Blue Cross-Blue Shield -coverage. The prompt, efficient manner. In which the company has met my claim* has Impressed me." (signed) Betty Jean Schuch ,Ann Arbor, Mich. MICHIOAN BLUI CROSS-BLUE SHIELD AVOIDIdangerIandI ***** SEND THEM B ACK-TO - SCHOOL WITH MAXIMUM PROTECTION A lesson worth learning! Everything we can possibly do to assure your child's safety ^SHATTER RESISTANT LENSES dt ihoe quality is as easy to leant as the alphabet.''Just come in and look them over closely,, TodllnB for pre-schoolers and mil in II M H p>i IliiHiilfirn for |l)o nchnol 12H te I . . $9.99 net. You'll notice the quality e le • WH.HI right away. You’U like the styling. Then watch how we fit them. As sure as 2 and 2 are 4 . THE SHOE FOR with /braced-^ront safety frames Tkorpagh Examination by a Registered Optometrist* * Dr. .Emil Ondro, Optometrist' The Optical Dept at Sears second noon iPJWHWWJJDIIMtMlltlfllOJffJfflllfM'MflfMDjj Satisfaction GUARANTEED 1 or your money back | Jm Downtown Pontiac Phpno FE 5-4171 'Ar-rld THE PONTIAC PH^SS, TUESDAY, SEFTEMfeEH 1, 1944 , Ik; & '4hire-sent deep-diving craft, a Navy sdentisWMrfd-today.' • A research materials engineer at the Naval Ordnance Labors* ’tory, TL A. Perry* said that or-dinary glass can withstand 5,000 to 10,000 pounds pressure per square inch. With new qhemfcal treatment and special process-ing it can be made to take per* haps, 100,000 pounds, he added. 21,000 FEET Small, hollow spheres of this specially treated glass have bqen sunk as deep as{21,000 feet without collapsing, even when a shock wave was produced by exploding a charge in the sur- Perry and a group of associates from the naval laboratory conducted experiments last month in the Puerto Rican trench. Says Unionist H Brother as A AP Photofax . SEARCH ROOFTOPS - Police Climb up fire ladders to search rooftops as part of raid carried but by police on Muhammad’s African-^ ~Aslan Cultural Center hi building at left, 168$ than two blocks from where Negro,riots began last Friday night in Philadelphia. No one was in building, but Shaykh Muhammad, . identified by Police Inspector Millard Meers • ALPENA (AP) - The brother of a Proctor, Minn., man charged with arson testified Monday his brother had been hired by a union official to burn down a house belonging to an Official of a' rival union. * ★ * James Ridgely, 26, said in a Slate Hearings on Freeway - To Run Near Detroit From Monroe County preliminary hearing in Alpena Municipal Court that his brother George, 25, was hired to burn down the Alpena home of jNor-man Jolicoeur, business agent of the Inland Boatmen’s Union in Quluth. /. TESTIFIES ^ /James testified .George-wasr TflrecTTiy Chartes LaPorte, a business a vent of the . Marine Engineers Benefit Ukion. ★ Hr’ • * • ' He told Judge Arthur B. Wil- khrsrthat he had seen LaPorte near the scene of toe fire and observedhimjumpinto a 1964 car with WiSHHlfl1" liwiM* i, and take off at high Highway Sections to Be Reclassified / 0i:-: :* LANSING (AP) — Sections of three state- highways in Greenville area . will be reclassified as class A truck routes-, within toe next year, enabling trucks to carry full legal lends year-around to a new processing plant In Greenville, the State Highway Department has announced. -- ★ * ★ The'department said 1:5 miles of MOT'from' Greenville north will be reclassified ^immediately. Fifteen miles of M57 from Greenville west and^ight miles of M66 nortlr from Stanton will be upgrade? next year. The latter two need modernizing, the department skid. stretches also will be The/Experiments showed that this submarineJias a yield Blas/increased in-strength un- strength of <10,000 pounds, ter —•— square inch, wito an operating depth of 1»,000 feet. | _ NOT COMMITTED. The Navy is not yet committed, to the feasibility of using *lnmjimm, much less glass, in &ep diving vehicles. It prefers to join in a thorough testing program of aluminum without going into acttel construction of such craft on iis own. Even Petty, although enthusiastic about the pomibiHtjes of glass,. says that a great amount of engineering and evaluation remains to be-done before a final conclusion can^be reached. ) . Negro Unit's Headquarters Raided in Riot Section PHILADELPHIA (AP) - TheJeven less activity than normal.,triggered the action. There were WtroU t0 £deLnated 1-275. 000 for b'Jrn,! 'national headquarters of Negro] “I think we are out of the [too many people ready to go. ’ ktett group was raided by poUre ih- | woods,!r he said, “but we are*iolMipE AG!TATORST side toe riot-torn section of-j still watching toe situation.” Dist . Atty. James c, Crutolish i said he was convinced the Ne-1 gro rioting and looting was-toe | work q( organized-outside agita- 1 The rioting .and looting caused ^-98 northwest ot Detroit. ^ damages between $500,000 and $3 million, Mayor Tate estimated. He said he would ask federal > and state aid to help repair the l damage. north Philadelphia, where quiet! reigned today after a weekend A squad of 100 policemen of looting and pillaging. made , the raid Monday upon ★ * * Muhammad’s Africa n-Asian The four-square mile area euftyral Center, two blocks still was under tight security, 1 from,where the riots broke oUt with a 24-hour curfew in effect | late Friday night, and more than 1,200 policemen* * * on patrol. i Inspector Millard Meers, who TO REMAIN i led the raid, said police found Mayor James H. J. Tate said [ nkulds T* mak1' •the restrictiofis will remain in ^S f re bombs-a lo«ded, reJo1' effe&t at least unUl Labor Day. ver-two bfly°nets and a kmfe Hr * * j EX-MUSLIM In a statement late Monday They arrested Shakyh Mu-night, the mayor said the area | hammad, described by Meers as a former member of the | Black Muslims. ,* * * i Muhammad was held in $10,-1000 bail on charges of violating I the Uniform Firearms Act, 'possession of- explosives and | violating toe mayor’s proclamation to stay off the streets. DETROIT (AP)-Th^lntema HisattorneyCecllB Moore, tional Union of Electrical Work P![psident( of the Ph ladelph.a chapter of the National Associa- the department said. speCd. "This will enable, truckers nnrt nv RimMc hauling fruits and vegetables to DIES..qF BURNS yGreenvUle’a new Ore-!da Foods, A third Ridgely brother/ processing plarit to carry Charles, 22, died of burns suf- fuu ]egal loads all year, the de-LANSING (AP)—Pubhc hear- fered in the blaze August 16th. partment said. ings will start Sept. 14 on toe I James said he had worked for j ;----J Prsl leg. of a proposed $462 LrPwte' 'n early June /on, a niiiii n freeway from Monroe yobs b*.ht h Duluth; Cuintv to northwest of Detroit. * * * Another witness. Mr&. Georgia . State Highway Commissioner Faye L*upp. 21. a, friend of the John Mackie' has approved an Ridgely brothers, testified earengineering report for the 30-*at0^P7/,ad told J,er west belt superhighway around £ba,'es wss to^get $2r -......... - - -— '000 for burning down toe Joli- coeur r e s i a e h c e, and that STARTS IN 1988 George wss/to °e( fROO for driv- Construction will start early, ing him from fHuth to Alpenar River Finally Bests Pilot der compression, bbing five-fold stronger at 21,000 feetthan at toe surface, whereati metal strictures become progressively weaker to shock damage as depth Ihcnpaseto ^ The Navy has indicated an tti-terest in the possibilities of glass instead of conventional nietals for VOsUy Increased strength in hull structures tor deep suhmergenOe vessel*. (• At a meeting last spring, a (Navy official demonstrated the stout ' structure of the special glass. He hurled it on to a floor where another officer jumped on it with both feet, and toe glass remained unbroken. * ■ Hr V- . * " ' ; Rear Adm. Ir J, Galant® dl-f rector of special projects in toe Office of Naval Material, said on that occwion that a “study has indicated that a high-silic-a t e glass - nonyielding, light _ weightandh^sfrength — must be the best material for a pressure hull to.be used at deep depths,1’ TO JOIN CEREMONIES Secretary of the Navy Paul H, Nitze wtH join Wednesday In launching, ceremonies "at Groton, Conn., for an experimental Hoop-dlviny submarine cbn-structed of aluminum. The submarine, “Aluminaut,” was built by toe Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics- Corp. for Reynolds Metal Co. The company has leased it to the Woods Hble Oceanographic Institution for a Navy-sponsored research program. • Hr ' * * ' The aluminum alloy i Be modern with , FOR EVERY KITCHEN i 'Unique Faucet Convenfsnctl OSCAR FERRELL For Your Boot Deal ON ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING BUY DIRKCT FROM JOEmLELY . and Suva All - NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Capt. George S. Vincent sr., has been piloting ocean-going vessels through-the shallow channels of the muddy Mississippi fdr in 1968, the Highway Depart-i / /* +~ | years, ment said. The route will start George H1W£** was bound i Not once, have .any of the at 1-75 about six miles north- over for trial In toe October j huge vessels-some of which east Of Monroe and connect with term/of C-'roi* Cn"rt; He was draw 40 feet-had any trouble held/ on $5 000 bond. i With Vincent on the bridge. James Ridvelv and. Mrs. The veteran pilot took his own Driver of Ambulance Carries Own Dead Son MONROE, Wash. (AP) - A 15-year-old boy was pronounced dead on arriyal JHonday night after being driven to a hospital; by ambulance driver "Clarence Flynn of ffltykomish. ' j- The /boy was Finn’s son, FC 5-9545 OL 1-6623 A5IHI1 puui IUUIV HU VWU * , . ' D , A „ Kii h£>Qrin„ An l/upp were held In protective boat, a 33-foot pleasure ertft Rfchard; Coroner Ken Baker 1 mmiAPn MAn^ r5n2?v ^'n I Prosecutor Joseph P. I which draws three feet, on a Mid the car the youth was drlv- mitoon Monroe County section ^ arson w^ants ’ fishing* trip over the weekend. I hw rolled1 over on a road near will month. held Carlton thfe^ against toe two, wlll be qqppped. [ He ran abound. Skykomish. MIS ... can rob you of happiness ai put a burden on your loved one Don’t suffer another day before I trying DeWitt’a nits, world fa-/| mous for analgesic relief. DeWittV ■ PiUs ease thosa subbing p* J and help the body work natur ^^^_to claisf up the er De Wilt's Pills, was “extremely quiet,’’ with Electric Union Extends Pact With GM Corp. ers (1UE) agreed late yesterday to extend to 11:59 p.m. Sept. 9 its contract with General Motors Corp. tion for the Advancement of Colored People, called the high bail a ransom and said toe court had “succumbed to hysteria.’’ The contract, barring exten j ARRESTED 4 TIMES * Sion, would.have expired last. Muhammad, 33, came here midnight. I from Greensboro, N.C. -He has GM already bad agreed with been arrested four times. Mu-thc United Auto Workers Union hammad once described himself Fiery Boat Blown From Gasoline Most of the route is through undeveloped land except in toe vicinity of 1-94 and at toe north end. Very few homes and industrial properties are in its path, toe department said- for a similar extension. The UAW represents some 354,000 hourly rated workers; the 1UE some 25,000. as1 a Muslim leader and also said he represented the Philadelphia Fighters for’Liberty and Justice. Homer Pierce, IUE bargain- ! The raids came amid reports ing chief, said his union agreed j that the North Philadelphia "reluctantly” to extension and!riots might have been (Manned1, would demand, “unless they wln| Mayor Tate said, “I believe) something fantastic,” more [that It was designed and than toe UAW. I planned and that something SAVANAH, Ga. (AP) - A Coast Guard helicopter tyilot, skillfully tilting his craft from side to side, used its blade* a* a fan and blew a burning i8-foot boat away from a gasoline stpr-age tank. Three men aboard the boat were burned seriously. >■ ★ ir ir The boat had just refueled at; a Wilmington River marina Monday night when its engine stopped. Bob Weeks, Leon Tianco and Tony Zervis, all of i Savannah, tried to restart the engine. After several unsuccessful at-tempts. toe engine exploded, hurling the three men into fhe-river. * f * ■ The helicopter blew the boat into a marsh, wheYe it burned to the water line and sank. The pilot, Lt. Cmdr. C. W. Swlcidey, then returned and picked up toe Injured men. Old Classmates det Shells as Souvenirs PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-An unusual type of packing took place when Mrt and Mrs. Jim Morrison made a trip to Boone, Iowa to attend Mrs. Morrison’s 36th high school class reunion. They packaged oyster shells ’ffdn their Slimmer home at Hood Canal as souvenirs forJhSC. ------------ The Great Bed of Ware, dating from 1580 and now preserved In the Victoria and Albert Mu-seUniy in London, Is 10 feet 8Mi Inches In width, 11 feet 1 inch long grid 8 feet 9 Inches tall> Candidates' Kin to Hold 'Summit' of Their Own PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A young Republican summit conference, centering around an aerial tour of Arizona, begins today. * * ★ Participating will be Sen.' Barry Goldwater’s-two sons and New York Rqp. Wlfllgm p. Mill-er’s two daughters. Goldwater is the GOP presidential candidate and Miller his running mate. Elizabeth Anne [Miller,.20, and her: sister, Mary Karen, 17,' wer^ 'TO.,i>e met in Phoenix by Barry Gowwater Jr., 26, and his i brother, Michael, 21. The girls I will be entertained at a reception at the Goldwater home tonight and then, with Barry Jr. at the controls, the four will fly oyer the state’s scenic areas Wednesday. Complete Repaii Service Mimeograph And Duplicating Madruei New and Reconditioned CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av«. FE 4-9591 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid-r« pick FE 2.0260 >fICHIGAN. B^-l actice THAT SEASON’S HERE, -officially returned yesterday i country. The teams have ' — High school football opened around the than three weeks to prepare for the first game. Here assistant coach Arnie Wilson (foreground) of Pontiac Northern Instructs varsity candidates on “rooster fight” pass protections Movies Tell SameTale High Schools Open Practice Around County New Coaches Greet Gridiron Candidates 3ZJ, " at Some Workouts The old axiom that “youjcan’t tell the players without a score-card” has at)-even deeper meaning for the 1964 Oakland County High School football season. Practice officially opened yesterday morning and the coaches wasted no time putting the varsity and reserve- team candidates on a two-a-day schedule. Although many players have-been on unsupervisled conditioning programs the p a s t few weeks; hundreds of panting, sweating grid, prospects will la-“ r tlmbugn stn ROUGH POSITION - Pontiac Central, interior defensive linemen John Knox (72:) and Neil Peterson (77) will take plenty of knocks at .their -position during the season ahead. They are acquiring some toughening for the job through early contact work with their teammates. Plurn Injury v Serious sighs Coach By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Detroit lions’ coach George Wilson spent all morning yesterday going over the movies of the game with the Browns’ last Friday nlghj and hla only com-mentwas“nothinghaa changed a bit, the score was still 35-14. ' W W Or , As result Of the moVies however, there is certain to be some changes today as the Lions must pair two players from the roster to bring the squad down to the allowed number of 43. II face the New York Giants in the first game of the football douMeheader in Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium- The Browns battle the Green Bay packers is the second game, and. all 75,IN seats for grid twlsbill have been sold out. Additional standing room tick-. ets may swell the crowd in excess of 80,000. The Lions now stand two wins, a loss and a tie for the exhibition campaign, while the Giants stand 1-3, the Browns 3-1 and the Packers 8-1. ★ i This will be the last exhibition week for all NFL teams and the regular season gets started next week. SIGH OF RELIEF Coach Wilson had one sigh of relief yesterday in regard to the elbow Injury sustained by Wilt HuVXgllhst the Browui. ^ “We ewPject training ft) therapeutic treatments to help the'arm and Milt may even get to play this week,” Wilson said. Plum noted that the uarnf . was sore” but “I’ll be throwing in practice today.” Meanwhile, Earl Morrall is expected to get the starting nod agatysji the Giants, still hoping to regain the form he had when he took over the job tn/the final seven games of the the Giants will give quarterback Gary- Wood a starting chance for the first time to allow veteran Y. A. Tittle to rest - his ailing-knee, ... Coach Allle Sherman, it from ISoni^ W Glynn Griffihg, put Wood into the game In the second period last Saturday and he led the Gigntl to a 28*17 win over the Tittle threw a TD pass Dick Jamies before itwlfetlng his ioft knee, And Wood proceeded to llpplete II of 24 passes for 188 yards and three touchdown "'agMUAi. ‘IS* One was a 56-yarder to Del Shofner, another IS yards to Joe ,Morrison and a' four-yard pitch - to Joe Walton.- The Lioins game will start at 8:|) p.m. Saturday evening. Highland Records Act Paul Was|(e of Dearborn aped the No. m 16fryard par 3 at Mand Hills Golf Club Sun-^TWOBtpm * 6-tamdnd carded a 91 Kir the round. Spartan Tempo Is Slower at Start of Grid Drills EAST LANSING (.UPl) - The music la familiar but the tempo is much slower today as Michigan State’s football Spartans begin two-a-day drills: ★ ■, ★. ★ Coach Duffy Dsugliesiy greet* ed 79 candidates—nearly half of them sophomores—at the annual picturertaking - session Monday and immediately reiterated his squad “will have to be struck by lightning again” to equal last year's surprising reeord.----- :h a A In 1983, MSU used the speed of Sherman Lewis, Dewey Lincoln and Roger Lopes to charge to a 6-2-1 record and a second place finish in the Big Teh that could have been first -but for^ a; 10-0 Thanksgiving Day loss to Illinois. The high finish last fall was a setback to the experts, who 47 Gridde inCMU Fold MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) — Forty-seven men, including 27 lettermen, turned out Monday for the first football drill and scrimmage session at Central Michigan University. A university spokesman said the turnout was the . smallest in 14 years. Central meets Wlacorain State College Sept. 12 at Saginaw in the 13th annual Red Feather game, the season opener. MONDAY'S 1*IOinTr -hr th« AtMcUtod )mi 0 — MakoM Watanabs, 147, Ja-ockad out Lao Kyo San, 147%, destined the green and white to mediocrity. This year, the same enthusiastic predictions"! are b e 1 ng-made, only the chorus says that lack of speed is the reason. The schedule doesn’t figure to help, either, they point oiit, with only four home games and a Sept. 26 opener against Atlantic Coast Conference favorite North Carolina at Chapel Hill. TWO PLATOONS To make up for the lack of speed, Daugherty said he plans to two platoon extensively and rely heavily on defense. ’ If the Spartans were opening the season today, the backfield would probably find Steve Juday at quarterback, Harry Aamon and Dick Gordon at halfbacks wid Eddie Cotton at fullback. Juday, who missed half of last season with an arm injury, Was the most photographed Spartan Monday. But he’ll have competition for the job from Dave McCormick', a junior from Chicago; and Dick Proebstle, a senior frgmCanton, Ohio. *, * Most highly rated among the I sophomores in camp are fullback Gary Rugg of Battle Creek, Clinton Jones, a halfback from Cleveland—and a pair of Texans — rangy Eugene Washington of La Porte, who scpred two touchdowns in the green-* white spring game, and 8-8, 258-pound tackleCharles BUbba Smith of Beaumont. . Daugherty, who starts his 11th season with a 59-29-3 record, faces his biggest rebuilding job since-1968, when the Spartans were 3-6-1 but couldn’t beat anybody ih the Big Ten. Iw^tHfougnstrenuous Two-lKree5 drills this week. Next week classes will begin and sessions will be limited to once a day With scrimmages increasing as the season’s prospects begin to emerge.* But come Friday Sept. 18th and the opening game, many fans will have to start familiarizing themselves all over again 70 m Comp for Start of Titan Drills From Our Wire Services University of Detroit opened, with their local situation, football practice' today with 70 candidates, including 43 sophomores reporting to coach John Idzik. h ★ * Former Ail-Oakfeiid County quarterback Ron Bishop, who sat out. last year,, because of, - ^ . . ... . . scholastic ineligibility, returns'_TJe_recent •JSSflSLl! to lead signal calling c o,rpg|DickByea^ athietic director which has four inexperienced! Not only has graduatlop stripped away the mo r m a 1 amount of varsity performers, the coaching ranks have also undergone a heavy turnover. CHAIN REACTION a and football coach at Avondale contenders. Coach Idzik has called for twice daily drills'until the start of classes In mid-September and he is extremely pleased with the list of back-field candidates returning. Leading'tiie list of runners is Fred Beier who ranked as the 13th top rusher in the nation last year. At halfback slots, Mike Ran- High School, was just the most recent in a\j[ong chain of switches. Pontiac Northern will have In Dave Schmidt its third varsity mentor ip t hr ee seasons. Cbn* versely, Rochester’s Gene Kon-ley will be in his 21st season. . . ★ a r Other schools making changes include Emmanuel Christiqp, Southfield, Madison, Lake Orion; Birmingham Brother Rice ( Spoiler Role Expected Tigers to Play Chicago Tonight CHICAGO (AP)—The Detroit Tigers wiH be trying to play the role of spoilers when they open a two-game series with the Chl-cago White Sox tonight. It’s a role the Tigers will have to get used to, because the final month of the regular season pits them against one-of the top three contenders in at least two games each week. The Tigers themselves are currently leading the race for fourth place and Manager Charlie Dressen would like nothing better than a repeat of last month’s record—a fine 20-10. Amateur Golf Qualifying Under Way at Detroit m IMXllUailV OlVM, **«*«■- oil IlJlIIgllUIH U I V v II v l *uvv dall of Royal Oak, Gary Wilkie Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak St. jot Warren, Dennis Assenmacherl Mary, and Cranbrook. K ■ and Joe D’Angelo of Detroit are New league formats have the leading prospects. * * . * The Tifans, who play an ambitious Schedule, including games with Kentucky, Miami of Florida and VMI this year, are considered stronger at most- positions except guard and at linebacker. Star Class Sailor Holds First Place WINTHROP, Mass. (AP) -Don Edler, Newport Harbor, Calif, .continues to hold down first place-today as international star class sailing competition resumes.' Edler’s second place finish Monday behind Malin Burnham of San. Diego gave him 109 points after two days of races. LEARNING TECHNIQUE — Emmanuel Christian linemen practice their cross-body blocking on dummy. The Lencers compiled a '. 7-2 record last wesson aided bjr good eiecu-. tion of the fundamentals and must work hard (his fell to replace many key. personnel-loel through graduation. been arranged on three fronts. The Inter-Lakes and Easterh Michigan League have no new teams but have been cut to four schools. ' - ’ ★ * Pontiac Northern, Farming-ton, Waterford Township and Wailed Lake remain In the I-L. Berkley and Southfield have moved into the new Southeastern Conference. • Port Huron, Roseville, Mount Clemens and East Detroit continue to fight for EML honors. Birmingham , Sea holm, Ferndale, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Kimball are Joined with Southfield and Berkley in the Southeastern Conference.^ • Tfje -Northwest - Suburban League “ is entering its second season:*'Of competition. North Farmington. Birmingham Groves, Livonia Franklin, Detroit Thurston and Opk Park will play a league football schedule. WWW Newcomer John Glenn of Wayne will start play in the league during basketball season. Eight berths in the USGA Amateur championship are up for'grubs today at the Country Club of Detroit. A total .of 39 golfers are touring the course in the 36-hole medal play grind. The low eight will advance to the championship round Sept. 14-19 at Cleveland. The Detroit sectional is one of 48 being played around the country. Butch Schlicht, a! 19-year-old University Of Wisconsin golfer, led the first handful of qualifiers Monday, shooting a three-under-par 141 at Milwaukee; The qualifications were held in four • locations Monday, 18 holes were held in two others which will be completed today. I Eleven of the 149 qualifiers were selected Monday, with the rest to be named in the competition that stretches from Fitchburg, Mass., to Honolulu. In all, some 1,605 amateur golfers are scheduled to compete for the 149 places in the final. Only defending champion Dean Beman of Bethesda, Md., is exempt-from the qualifying rourids and has an automatic spot in the finals at the Canterbury Golf Club a( Cleveland Sept. 14-19. A * A Under the new format for the Amateur, the 149 qualifiers and Beman will compete in 36 holes of stroke play Sept. 14-16, with the low 64 advancing to match play beginning Sept. 16. August has been a good month for the Tigers of late. They were 22-9 in 1961 and 22-8 year! They were only 18-15 In 1962ixit even that is better than their record in any of the first four months tills year. h ' h h On the other hand , September has been a bad month. Three years ago the Tigers dropped out of the pennant race, after dogging the Yankees for most of the season, when they could manage only a 14-14 record in September. Thpy were 18-10 in 1962, again reversing the form of their August-September record, and 14-16 last year. , HITTING STAR Don Demeter deserves much of the credit for 'the team's surge last month. He has . batted in 11 runs on the current road trip arid now Jhas 71, just one behind Norm Cash In the race for the team leadership. , Demeter is fast approaching the 20 ftorner, 80 RBI figures he felt a couple of Weeks ago would make his firsrseason as a Tiger 'respectable.” He.already has 19 home runs,, seven of them coming last month. *• * a After treating the Tigers like they owned them in the early part of the season, the White So* have been able'to beat them only once in their last six meetings. Six Final Teams in Non-Pro Meet six teams remaining In the National Non-Pro Baseball Tourna< ment will see action tonight and at least two will be elimihated. a a a Fairbanks, Alaska, the only unbeaten entry,-handed Eureka, Calif., Its first defeat Moriday night, 74, and Bellingham, Wash., eliminated Wichita Moore 3-L Tonight's schedule (CUT): 5:15 p.m. — Ponchatoula, La., 4-1 vs Eureak,4*l. * 7:45 p.m. -r Fairbanks, 5-0, VI. Wichita Glass, 4-1. - 9:45 p.m, — Bellingham, 4-1, vs. Wyoming, Mich., 4-1. W " W ‘ Another round of eliminations Wednesday will cut the field to the two finalists, and they wt(l may Hmndey. A second finale game Friday la a possibility. DAwJV DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041! Every Sunrise Everywhere WEEK’S' SPECIAL * 01 CREW STICKS KediemTier We Will Be Open Over the Holiday Weekend INCLUDING ALL DAY LABOR DAYI DOZ. Sr my ml fff- pri- . ■ «•'•'. '!■. _ r. ’ Tnu dav»pt A. W THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER X, 1964. * / v &MQ. American Legion Title LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Upland, Califs, led fay tw6-hit "•“pitching from righthander Rol-lie Fingers, captured the American Legion baseball junior world series championship Mon- day night with a 3-1 victory over; Charlotte, N.C. It was Finger’s second victory over Charlotte In the^ touma? ment. He defeated- the North Carolina team fay the same margin earlier. But May Need More Speed U S. Swimmers Impressive BALD RECEDING? BEFORI Sm You *r,M FEEL AND LOOK YEARS YOUNGER IN_ SECONDS JViWA-NEW-DtPtOMArwaiTPtKE THIS II HOT A MAIL ORDER ITEM. CONSULTANT DUE HERE SOON • Revolutionary — Permanent • Undetectable • No Net • No Glue Lootta MM FaaU LIM Your Own HMrl For the flrat time an ebaotutetv undetectable In It — ewtm In It In complete confidence. Comptei ty in It - ' sleep srlncl- • Cool plastic FREE — NO OBLIGATION — Illustrated • N# massy alu* O Ne Mm hair III • Absolutely undetectable • Um I* EMM , THE DIPLOMAT COMPANY RIP. . 39833 Parklawa, NEW YORK (AP) - Marilyn Ramenofsky, fresh from slicing another, huge chunk off the world record for the women’! 400 meter freestyle, says She’s going to be better. . • ★ ./*• .* Fred Schmidt, just after trimming the American mark in the men’s 200 meter butterfly to 2:08, thinks it will take 2:05 to win tbe event in the Olympics. The world mark of 2:06.0 is held by Australia’s Kevin Berry. Donna de Varans right after chopping her own world standard in the 400 meter individual medley to 5:14.0, says “I’ll have to go faster to win in the Olympics.” Thll should give you some kind of an idea of the record-busting spred expected to brighten up the Olympic swimming championships at Tokyo, Oct. 10-24. Miss Hamenofsky, who just turned -18 on Aug. 20, came out of nowhere to top the women’s world list* for 400 meeters freestyle with a best time of 4:45. this year the Pomoha State-bound brunette has repeatedly hammered down one of swimming’s hardest world records — the 4:44.5 set by Olympic queen Chris Von Saltza in the 1900 Olympic -trials at Detroit."' Altos Hills, Calif-, she sliced ^tandanM©-4i41tfrThen/ljrtae final of the Olympic trials Monday, she sizzled to a 4:39.5 record, pushed all- the! way fay 18-year-old Terri Stickles, another power swimmer from the Santa Clara'S,CV Terri also surpassed the pending world mark with a time of 4:41.5. THIRD BERTH Ginny Duenkel, 17 of West Orange, N. J., took the third Olympic berth .with 4:43.7. Hie 5-foot-7, 135-pound Marilyn said “I felt, very strong for the race. Uppermost in my mind was to make the Olympic team, then to win and then did record. / “I hope to improve. I think can go faster. My coach, Walter Sfoleuter, gave me my stroke. It’s more proficient and I feel I can really go now.” ' itj.it ★ Schmidt, a 20-year-old Indiana junior from North Brook.-lH.. eclipsed Carl Robie’s American record of 2:08.2 by two-tenths of a second in edging Robie in the Boat Drivers From County JZlpsfA Wixom Golfer '■ Wins Publinx Local drivers found winning events hard to-come by in the annual Loon Lake boat races Sunday. Jim Cameron and Jerry Van Conant of Royal Oak were the lone class winners from Oakland County. Cameron won the AU class and Van Conant was the 36-class winner., Ray Lenk, national champion al Kansas City (Smut 9-11). night ... . Detroit (Loilch 13-7) at Chicago (Harbart New York foownlng IO-7) at Lot Angeles ■Uhu'm. a> (Krautiar H), night_ ______Anaala*. night Kansas City, night ----- at Minnesota, night Oaf roll at Chicago, night Clovolond at Washington, night NATIONAL LEAOUE Cincinnati San Francisco . It. Louis ..... Pittsburgh ..... Mlwaukae 12, St. ______.. scheduled Teday's Gamas Hoyston (Brown 2-12) at (Wlaa *-l), nMM :«4o' (Buhl 12-10) at Cincinnati lonoy .114), night Lot Angatas (Ortaga 4-4) at Pitts (Frland 10-15). night i Francisco (Hand lay 10-9) at York (Jackson 0-13), night Philadelphia', night •ciMnUr^ 36, one ahead ofJBhston’s Eddie Oliva afeo is tied for fourth in triples yrith seven, seventh in home runs with 28 and has driven in 76 runs. • . Barring a horrendous jdump. at the plate < and insiders deem this highly unlikely because,of the way he sprays the ball to all fields — Oliva rates an excellent chance of becoming the-first American League rookie to top the loop in hitting. With 32 games to go, Oliva also has a good shot at teammate Jimme Half’s league rookie home run record. '‘Hall cracked 33 last year-to break Ted Williams’ record. •k * <% Oliva,' Who slapped a double and single and scored the winning run to Minnesota’s 2-1 friumph over Washington Monday, is as happy-go-lucky and just about as hard to get out now as he was when he burst into the AL scene with a .400-plus average the first month of the season. “I’m still swinging, same as always,” Oliva said Monday. “Some pitchers know me better now, but I know them better, too. They pitch me the same Inside then outside. I just try to hit.” * The new face befongs to Masanori Murakami, a - left-handed relief specialist called up by the Giants, who will become t$te first native-born Japanese to play for an American jmgjor league- team. *, The old head' belongs to Sad •Sam'Jones, a 38-year-old righthander purchased by Baltimore to bolster Its pitching staff in the American League pennant scramble.' i ■* r, tha winningest pitcher in the majors with a 19-5 record and a 1.74 earned run average, underwent an examination on his inflamed left elbow in Los Angeles and was told no| to attempt to pitch any more this season. Marichal, a 15-game winner who has been“ virtually idle since July 29, underwent an examination in New York, where the Gfents are scheduled to startAseries with the Mets. He writs fold there was no trace of the pinched nerve In his back that has been bothering him. 11-7 RECORD . While Marichal returns fo the Giants, Murakami was called up from San Francisco’s Fresno farm club in- the California League, where he compiled an 11-7 record to relief with a 1.78 ERA. Murakami, 29, struck out 157 batters while walking only M.. • i In his first year as a professional pfeyer, Murakami Was one of three Japanese players signed by the Giants earlier this year. , The American League leading Orioles, meanwhile, pulled off a big surprise by dipping into the , Pro Likes Own Course Paul Van Loozen, {pro at Edgewood Country ClubMound the 10th hole to his liking. For the second time in two years, Van Loozen aced the hole which is 155 yards. He used a 7-iron and scored 67 for the round. for the Hight Of Travel Values. Chevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks At The Only Showroom ' In Oakland County , Where You Can See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. m s. Wakhlngton 8t. Oxford Get Yourself a Pair tomorrow ... •13.95 Mete by Crosby Squara ITs not |ust tht way people talk — you rtally wilk on air. The moat comfortable nay to walk ante •16.95 - 1 : 7 Choose from » PP, Black or MidnileBrown A port iof Pontiac since 1931 * Hi Open EvBiy Nigh IN 9 P.M. Stems for Men end Voyt W4M4J SMinrs minors and ^purchasing Jones from Columbus of the Interna-tiortal League for cash estimated in the neighborhood of the $20,009 waiver price and a minor league pfeyer to be oai Jones has a background of 11 seasons, to the majors, during which he won 102 games and lost 101. He pitched two no-hitters and was niuned the outstanding pitcher to the National League when he posted a 21-15 record ■ for San Francircnin Silver .Bells Schedule Golf Awards Banquet , Members of the Silver Bills Golf League Will hold theft* annual awards banquet at Water-ford Hill Country1 (Sub Thursday. _■ . 7 '' 3 *" .. ■ ■ Receiving trophies at the ban-quet will be Margaret DeBeau- bien, who rolled up 25 points loir her performances in the group’s weekly outiijgs, along with Sen Oesch (24) and SdUy Lewer (23). Lefkgue officers for the 1965 RAafttm are Mra. DeBeaubien, president; Phyllis Leo, tary, and Norma Lussier, treas-.wtor,' ■ Jones had made 52 appearances for'Columbus, had a 7-6 record with a 1.05 lERA and 89 strikeouts in 82 innings. RENT OR LEASE .. . FOR BUMP SHOP or GARAGE HOLDS T2 CARS------- Building is equipped with a 5 H. P. Air Coin--"pressor and a twin hoist! PHONE FE 3-9027 Next to JLUTO WASH 92, BALDWIN AVE. much MONTH at the end of your MONEY? IfNife is one succession of UNPAID BILLS . . we can loan you up to •3000 CASH on 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts Cloar your «l«tk of all theta "Past Due" noHcet. Our naw Homeowner'* Lean Plan can put yau hack on the road to happiness. Injoy th# convenience of ONB payment; ONR place to pay and a payment achedute to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no eatra cost., Arrangements completed withie 72 hour* and no doting coit*. call today FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE 60RP. 317 National Bldg. 10 West Huron SETUP POlt A . GRAND SIAM!---------------------------- Open... shut... open... shut. Day after day, month after month. That means wear on the door I6ck striker. To restore the tight,-solid feeling you get with.a properjy aligned door, have it chepKed by a GIVI dealer serviceman. It’s simple, Sure and fast. He puts a little modeling clay in the striker notch^jcIpiiS jancb opens the door, measures the impression. Then adjustments are made to the proper specification. Body work skills are taught at all of the 30 GM Training Centers-a full list,of skills to keep your GM car or truck in top shape. If your car needs body work, insist on Genuine GM Parts and the quality workmanship that goes with experience. ifSjSmMBhtat NSW YORK WORLDS FAIR Guardian Maintenance CHEVROLET • PQNTMC mm 0LDSM0BILE “ ’ it': ‘ BUICK • OPEL KADETT • CADILLAC • BMC TRUCK THEJPONTIAC PRESS, TU^DAY>*SK£3,EM^ Business Boosted Accent on Trade Shows attendance. this year are giving exhibitors statistical summaries of attendant, with visitors classified by industry, type of firm and job title. Show managers used to take up to five weeks to furnish this breakdown. With the newelec-tronic equipment, the job can now be done within 24 hours. Irade Well Mixed in Grain Futures Steels, Tobaccos Among leaders Market In Moderate Advance , the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown oroduce by growers and sold by Smu in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Two Area Men Aire Involved in Moves Produce «BUITS I, Cherrange, bu. .. t, EarlyMcIntoih. bu. ...... Aspics. Wolf River, Ml. ...,... Blueberries, crt. . ^.... PHPR'pkV'bskt. ........ . Elberta, bu..... ....3.75 ......i58 PeaciiS Rl J-JS ........ .... Ml...............IS ________________bu. ..............2.00 iaaaiti. Hubbard, bu...... ......j.jo S«iash, Italian, % Bu, ..........]■*? Squash, Summer. % bu. ......... 1.25 TonwMfc bafct................... MJ Tomatoes, buT..... ........... Ml TunSw toi^w^::::::::::;:: is* Kale, Iw. ....................... »-M Spinach, bu. ............... ISO Swiss Chard, bu. 125 Turnip, bu. .... Celery, Cabbage. Endive, bu. Bnilve, bleached Escarole, bu. Escarole, bleached, bu. LMWnrBibb. pk. bskt................ Lettuce. Boatun ................ 1.25 Lettuce, Hoad, bu.*............. J-75 Lettuce, Head, doz............ 1.50 Lettuce. Leal, bu................2.00 RonwIM ........v......... ...... 1*50 Poultry and Eggs DflTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 quality llvo poultry: Heavy typo hens ie-19j Horn type hens Ml roasters over S lbs. 23%-24j broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Rock 22-23. Comment: Market NEW YORK MPi-Steels, tobaccos and other industrials rose moderately early this afternoon, pacing the stock ^market to a moderate advice. The utilities and rails were -not in gear with the industrial -section, displaying a mixed pattern. ' Trading wds considerably livelier than yesterday, however, and11 represented an improvement over the usual dull season in August. * Cigarette stocks rose on some heavy institutional American Tobacco, which- cast its glow on others in the group. The New Monasco Monsan Livestock uvt nvsi nv* \ 17V* i/* im O— Treasury Position MW - % IOTON (AP) -Tht c»*h potlllon reasury compered with corre- i!** ti. VKt*80 Aut. 27, mi 7.194,700,294 99 | 7,241,155,511 )4 1,734*715 744*90 14,'ii, III,775.75 3 60% ,3(H? ) m 74% I 33% 3*vt Ift + 3 13.334.fll 764,66 15,141,111,774.73 WUM •w» Pj3J«^Yv«r-)„ WJ |? X—Tvtal D*W 11 MSS,505,017.05 306,423740,490.35 —ii— li'Mti - 4s % "S Tw iwlttco M0 •• 27 Ml 10 f omoito moo. Goodrich 2,20 GreteCo 170 CT it Ewir STOCK asj!as s«k, »38 Chrysler, threatened anew with a possible strike Sept.*# if it does not satisfy demands' of the United Auto Workers, was wobbly in early trading when it sank nearly a.point, but recovered and edged to the upside. motors were higher. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds took losses.: York Stock Exchange CHICAGO (AP) — Transactions appeared to have been rather well mixed in the grain futures- market today and p r i c ea showed only/ -small changes either way in. early activity on the Board of Trade. x - ★ . * * Trade had quieted considerably by the end of the first hour, At that time wheat was te^llto mu^ujsg-gjg. % eint a bushel higher to lower., ' September new grade $1.43%; corn V* to % higher, September $1.23%; oats unchanged to % higher, Septenv-ber 64% cents; rye unchanged to : higher, September $1.28%; soybeans % to % higher, September $2,55. xr lunw Ml r chucks M. UGasCp 1.71 UnltMAM 1 [Ms.) High LOW Lust Chg. t -23.639V-83W 039> + H I 39V. 39% 39% 1 49V3 4tW 49VV 10 4VU 4V5 4Vt 1 47% 47% 47% 2 25% 25% 25% —V— 3 110VS Til 118 + % 1 25% 24% 25% — % * 95 95H 95% + 2*49% 42% 42% + 5 40% 48% 48% - 14 54% 54 54 - 10 J% 0% OVk f 41 »% 22% -jfjt + WestgEI 1.1 Whirlpool .1 ,71 ,7, 77, -r VI I 41 • olnger Ale ...... ^4.5 ^7.4- „»..r Corp. ..,.............. 15 2 17.3 WlMMtmen'i i).5 94.7 Wolverine (hoe ............. 22.7 35.1, Wyandotte Chemical . *' ' MUTUAL FUNDI Affiliated Chemical .. Commonweallt Mishap I I Kilts Airmail in Mount Clemens MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Hugh T, Pimpineila, 19, an airman from Philadelphia', was killed today when his car ran off U.S. A, struck a utility pole arid overturned. Pimpineila was stationed at Selfridge Air Force News in Brief Sports equipment valued $148 was reported stolen yest day in break-ins at Jefferson Junior High School and Whittier School. Lyle Perna, 146 W. Beverly, told police yesterday that a toolbox containing tools valued at! ' firms, large and sm to the trade show as a prime wray to introduce new products that technology spawns. Salesmca say It all stems play In industry. Before the war there were about 500 mujar shows « year. This year the Asaoaatiaii of National Advertisers expects to, see nearly 2^00 trade shows strung across the nation, with more than 850,000 firms displaying their wares, old and new. Dun & Bradstreet estimates the shows will cost a record $3 bit-lion. * * - *. * An increasing number of products are being sold,, or contracted for, right oh the floor of the exhibitions by purchasing agents who have thken this way, of seeing all, or most of, the competitive products under one roof. AUTOS, BOATS Examples: this ' year’s National Motorboat Show in New York reported $40 million in sales; officials of the interna- kg af new products. Xeros is another corporation favoring the trade shows, such as flie Business EqutyphMh* Manufacturers Association sjhow at the coliseum, for introducing new products. Their salesmen say the abenvs have the big advantage of appealing to «#i8tf-cated audiences where die new product captures attention. r * * Kordite Corporation, now sub-^idiary of SocOny Mobil, laniidNd its businm shortly after the war by presenting its vinyl-covered sisal rope for clotheslines at the housewares show in Atlantic City. FOREIGN FIRM The dhow manager tor the Institute of Electronic Engineers says that a West German firm broke into the American market by exhibiting its amplifiers and audio equipment. at the show. It was abki to line up seven di$-tributors in the United States. This farm sf show business by tt. The International Exposition Company ^has a plastic card lm-| printer device to help exhibitors at the Exposition ot Chemical Industries and the Heating and Air Conditioning Exposition identify visitors, The device allows I each firm to keep a record of interested prospects. \ it * * , [ of the New Ymk Coliseum \ Computer tabulations of 8how York said sales t million. Two reassignments, an appointment and jk promotion were announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vicb president ofE General IWotors 8 and gettaflll manager ofl GMC Truck &| Coach Division. I The appoint-| ment of S; G; | Little to direc-1 tor of defense I products and 1 the- promotion LITTLE of W. W. Edwards to director of reliability topped the staff $200 was stolen from his'ear.. Fire of undetermined origin caused an-estimated $500 damage yesterday at 7:46 p.m. to a vacant house at 1308 Stanley owned by Howard Stites, 1368 Stanley., A large window and two glass doors valued at $160 were reported broken by vandals yesterday at the Wilson School, 520 S. Sanford., - We have on display the biggest watermelon you have ever Guess its weight, Loaned to us through the courtesy of Charles McCarty, 280 Dick Ave. Don’t miss seeing it. Scrib’s Savoy Lounge, 130 S. Telegraph Rd. —adv. Mom’s Rummage': Thursday, 9-12, mdianwood and^Baldwin. —adv. Special Rummage, Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.—adv. Special for ; August: Open Bowling, 4 lines for $1. 300 Bowl, Primrose Lanes. —adv,. By ROGERS.SPEAR Q) *T «B a college and have $1,200 which 1 wish to invest far one year. I want to realise a suhotuuiinl capi-gain by August, U08. Do - aid he thing else?” D. O. A) I can fully tmderstand and sympathize with your desire eraOy known.” F. 6. -A) Thank you for the implied compliment. I do have very sub- GU. stantial files and am sometimes able to dig out information on leaser-known situations if they are not too obsolete. Your Lytle Corporation is. still in business but there is currently no bid for the shares, which . , . are offered at ten cents. Nevertheless - not for the first , , ( m j cannot give tune in this column “ J "" tax advice in this column. In gomg to adviseyou vwy strong ^ , would seek out A y not to unrest Accountant r UroiL Jto-one-can po^My say [ ^ how to declare your confidence at what level any individual stock will sell one year hence. If it should happen-to be down in prices you might well suffer a loss of capital! which you Could ill afford. (Copyright INI) Worker Is Crushed - I like Texaco, which has con- as Ditch Collapses sistently shown rising earnings and dividends in recent years GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Sew-Nevertheless, I would not buy it er construction worker Dwayne if I were forced to aeO in a A. Lynn, 32, was crushed to year’stime. death today in the collapse ot a fbr!l. yJ j Your money belongs in a sav-|l»*>°‘ <«tch in which Iw was | bigs institutton. where your enp-1 working, ital will be intact when you re-; ' • of Ly- Q) “l have 12S skat Ue Corporate aai I heard from 0 for over a year. I wrote la them and received no answer. I realize the company may be out of bnsineu. If of $1,110 from my h I realize that yon i etas? Lodgo Calendar There will be a special meeting Wed., Sept. 2, at 8 p.m., to elect a treas. and outside guard: Waterford Aux. No. 2887, FOE. The Department of State under Jefferson in 1790 had five clerks, a part-time French Little, 1311 Lake Park, Birmingham, replaces C. V. Crockett who has been transferred to the | General Motors Central Office Staff. Edwards, 2825 Otsego, Water-EDWARDS ford Township, former GMC Truck staff engl-englnes, succeeds Little as director of reliability. "-Replacing Edwards Is A. H. Glasenapp, who brings extensive iengine engineering experi-enc to his new post. HO was associated with General Motors for 17 years prior to 1950 in the areas of engine design and development. From 1950 to the present he has been directly, engaged, in the trucking industry m executive engineering capacities. In another reassignment, R. C. Kennedy, former ppdnct reliability engfaieer, hr mnBOd to the new position of divisional co-ordinator — assembly research. Little headed the. reliability function -since 1900. Prior to that he was assistant chief engineer, of the division for five yean. AT TANK PLANT Before coming to GMC Truck l Coach, he had nearly five years of military vehicle engineering experience at Cadillac’s Cleveland Tank Plant. Edwards brings more than 18 yean of engineering and service experience to his new post. He was promoted to staff engineer engines — la UN after serving for a year as truck service manager. Prior to that he served as service training supervisor and commercial truck technical service supervisor. \ Both Little and Edwards are graduates of General Motors Institute, Flint. BMAM|tf 13.50 1475 , 18.03 19.70 • 8.18 9.7? ...1475 18.31 ... 9,53 10.31 .. .in (.14 ., 15.’0 14.54 15.43 1477 is ■ ' u*r 10 Higher grade rat 10 Itcpml grade ral {S {roftui ’** 205 J4 j o!l9 .. M.4j+fc04 THE PONTIAC PRESS.-TUBSPAV, SEPTEMBER I, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas AKUUVIf uicu nug. M Ul a U60U attack. He had heed employed at Pontiac Motor* Division 27 yeart. JfgjT J- Surviving are his wffe,lM(firt6; w * RO^ BURT Poniaer Poiit&c resident Roy Burt, 79, of CheBoygandied Sun. • ^ipw a long illness. IBs body has been brought to the Melvin A. Sdnitt Funeral Rome. Mr, Burt, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, leaves a son, Clarence of Toronto, Out.; a daughter, Sirs. Bernita Wilkenson of Cheboy-. gan; nine grandchildren; and sistojr. \ MR8. 4AMES E. CULLEN Sendee for Mrs. James E, (Arena B.) Cullen, 90, of 743 St. Clair will be at1 p;m. Thurs-day in Coats Funeral Home. Waterford Township, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cullen, a member of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, died yesterday after ah illness of two weeks. Surviving are her husband; Son, Cecil G. Cooper of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Cooper of Pontiac and Mrs. Al-fred Simpson of Windsor, Ont., 2Qgrandchildren; and 42 greht-- grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Ray Poulton of Pote tiac, Mrs. Wesley Babcock, . Mrs. Stanley McMassey and Mrs. Phoebe Haggitt, all in Ontario; and three toothers. MRS. GERALD E.McNEIVE Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Gerald E. (Eloise F.) McNeive, 50, of 3999 Camtoook, Waterford Township, at 10 aim. Thursday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. . The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in ,the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks- ton. Mrs. McNeive died yesterday after a long illness. She belonged' to the Davisburg Home Extension Club and the St. Jude Guild of her church. Surviving besides her band are her father, Carl Sam-uel of Davisburg; a son, Gerry, aniome; ttoee sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Eva Walters, Mrs. Alvin Schneider, Margaret Samuel, Theodore, Walter and George Sdmuel, all of Davisburg. CHARLES A. lathmer Word has been received Of the death of former Pontiac resident Charles A. Lattimer, 74, of Luther. Service and burial were from the Methodist Church, Luther. Arrangements/ were by Livingston Funeral Home, Reed City. J. Mr. Lattimer, a member 'of the American Legion in Keego PUBLIC *AL1 b*r 4W41Y 51*214 will bt nW nt p< MM It 22*0 Woodward, Fernflel*. ^ i--- —I ~ loan. Tha h Ida la ti .On lanlwnbar 3, t*44 at H* a.m. at 141 Aurora. Pontiac, Mlcft., a 1*41 Bukk, urlal numbar 4L10143M will be aoM at Public Auction tor caah to Mgtmt bidder. Car may ba impactad at ebove eddreee. Norm Naabltt General Motor* Acceptance Corporation September 1 end 2, l*W number JWttCUj47r, « September 1 end 11*44 living in i Apart li a-m. tomorrow in the Voor-hees - Siple Chapel with burial to. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. London, an employe of Fisher Body Division, was fatally injured in a motorcycle accident on West Huron Sunday. He attended toe' First Assembly of God. Surviving are hia wife, Betty Jean; his parents, Samuel B. London of Ppntiac and Mrs. Bernice London of Pontiac; and five children, Samuel A. Jr., Robert E., Ronald D., Barbara A. and Sheryl A., all at home. Also surviving are a toother, Jack of Pontiac; and two slaters, ' Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Waterford and, Mrs. Curtis Turner of Pontiac. r— LOUIE E. THOMAS Service for Louie E. Thomas, 62, of 234 Wessen will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in toe William F, Davis Funeral Home w i t h burial toOakHill Cemetery. Mr. Thomas died Saturday after a two-week illness. GEORGE D. ACHA AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for George D. Acha, 62, of 3109 Harrison will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will follow to Waterford Center Cemetery. A building contractor,, Mr Acha died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lena daughter, Mrs. Virginia E. Halley of Pontiac; his mother Mrs. Lula Acha of Pontiac; three brothers, Vem, Glenn and Archie, all of Pontiac; two sis ters, Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson ol Pontiac and Mrs. Gladys* War ren of Royal Oak; three grand children; and six great-grand children. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Richard M, Barry and Mrs. Joseph D. Miller, both of Pontiac; two sons, Jerry F. and Thomas G.-, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hatty M. Franklin of Southfield; a toother, Harry Franljlin of Southfield; and two sisters, Mrs. Peter Rousch of Southfield and, Mrs. Benny Merucci of Detroit: ^ - HERMAN C. MEIER ORION TOWNSHIP - Herman C. Meier, 78, of 1549 N. Lapeer died yesterday after a six-month Illness. His body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake '(Mon. . ■V’.**-. -7*4" He was a member of St. Jo-seph Church , and was last employed as a checker at Rosebud Creamery, Detroit. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Virginia F. LaMothe of Lake O r 1 o n, a brother, five grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Earlidawn Is Tart Strawberry East Berliner Escapes Under Red Gunfire BERLIN (AP)—A 21-year-old East Berliner scaled the Heflin wall Monday night under Comtounist, gunfire and escaped to the West? police reported- today. They said .East Gorman guards firedlO rounds at him but he was not harmed. ’ In Vienrta, toe paper Volka-blatt reported Monday that two young Czechs escaped todr Comtounist country during the past weekend by swimming to al Danube River excursion boat... from Hungary and then jumping off when it reached Austria. c John (L Breckinridge, tf h o was . vice president under Buchanan, wa% nnly 36 years old when he assumed office. MIDAS MEANS IT! TEACHERS TURNED RANGERS—Larry Murray (left), an industrial arts teacher at Pierce Junior High School, and Robert Barner, a mathematics teacher at Pierce, worked' as forest rangers this* summer at ..the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Returning to Gld$s in Wdterford Teachers Spend a Busy Summer Telcher s in the Water- ford Township sqhool system will return to the classroom next wbek from a myriad Of. summer activities.— —~~ Many of the’ system’s 659 eachers had summer jobs. Others traveled and still others devoted the period td lurtoering their educations. A wide variety of employ-ment attracted the t e a c hff fraternity. The majority, however, became engaged, in sales Others found summer employ- Plan to order strawberry plants' early for next year if drought hit toe crops to your EMIL W. ANSTETT AVON TOWNSHIP - Req Mass for Emil W. Anstett 65, of 140 Mlchaelson will be 10 .m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester. Burial will follow at Utica Cemetery. Mr. Anstett died Sunday after short illness. His body is at le Pixley Memorial Chapel Rochester. ........ He was a press operator .with Chrysler Corp., Highland Park The Rosary will be recited at 30 tonight at the Pixley Memo rial Chapel.. Surviving are a son, Freder lek J., at home, five brothers four sisters and four grandchll IMMmu MmWi. from $26,900 • BloomfiM School* • Bloom field Mailing Addren Chrynltt Sag.- “ “ Cor. I*. UIM1M. * (*»)»•• «d. MATTHEW J.BIOKE TROY — Blessing for Matthew J. Bloke, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. James P. Bloke of 271 Kenyon,, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The baby was bora dead yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, William J;, at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berlucchl. and Mr, and Mrs. Jacob J. Bolke, all of Flint. CLAYTON BROCKMAN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Clayton Brockman, 62, of 661 Pontiac will be 3:90 p.m. tomorrow at toe Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow art Oak Hill Ceme--tety. ■ ■ , . . ■ Mr. Brockman died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Com- Dry generous runners, the basis of new plants for toe home gardener, amt they may be to short supply. Earlidawn is an early producing vartety mid, because the flowers are well-covered by leaves, they toe more protected against frost. Macomb Man Listed Fair After Avon Twp. Crash An 84-year-old Mount Clemens man, whose car was sandwiched between two others to a 12:06 p. m. accident yesterday in Avon Township, is to fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hospitalized was Harry Davenport who suffered scalp cuts. Davenport, 'who was driving west on Auburn, told sheriff’s deputies he didn’t see the'car to front of him which had stopped at the signal at Avon Manor. His car hit the rear of one drlven by LesliO Frank', 17, of 1356 E. Auburn, Avoq Township. A third car, driven by Robert Miller, 53, oMRoseville, hit Davenport’s car in the rear. Informers Aid IRS WASHINGTON — About 665 Informers helped the Internal Revenue Service coljgct $13,500,* 000 to taxes, penalties, and to*-terest to fiscal 1962. Their average reward was $883. ACCURATE QUOTATIONS PAST SERVICE CALL FE 2-9117 Ci EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED At YQUR CONVENIENCE “Pontfae'i* Oldatt InW«Iim#n1 Firm” • /8t6 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Important News --» far ---------- Pontiac Investors! Walling, Lorchen A Co. now bringi you tha Dow-Jont* Clo»-ing Average*, plus doting priest' on lixty-aix leading atooka, daily, at ftfO P.M. and 6:23 F.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontlao ... 1460 on your dial v ' For tha latest, tip-to-tha minute ntws from Wall Street, tuna in today did everyday. 'Among the Yacht Crowd Johnson Riding the Crest By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — What’s What on the yachts? The Yacht Set is very important j|n the political campaign, Just as toe Perle Mesta Set is. The B.W. and I were thrilled to get invited to a Democratic party pirty on the 118-foot yacht Blue Horizon n, owned by O. Roy Chalk, the Washington tycoon. I was searching for a story, and found one. A gentleman yearlng red, white and -bine trousers made by the late JFK’s tailor, H. Harris of New York, spilled champagne ment in such fields as plant protection,' playground direction ] hospital technician, park ranger and camp administration. Still others were called for reserve duty in the armed-forces and’ planned their summer schedules around this obligation. 30 GO TOURING A survey of the instructors’ travel experiences reveals that 30 visited the World's Fair to New York, 33 toured northern Michigan, Wisconsin: and Minnesota and 39 headed westward with California as the general destination. MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST-OUT • BLOW-OUT CORROSION • WEAR-OUT - replaced if necessary for service charge only. > Guaranteed in over 400 Midas Shop* , coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada > Free Installation • 19 min. service Budget Plan available. New England drew toe presence of 42 Waterford teachers and Florida attracted 22. Smaller groups visited Canada and Mexico and a few traveled to the West Indies; Europe and even to the Orient. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 Seasonal Trends in Commodity Futures Other instructors resumed graduate study on campuses from Fairbanks, Alaska to Mexico City hut most studied in their home state. RETURN TO COLLEGE A contingent of 40 teachers spent the summer at Michigan State University, 23 at W a y n e State, 12 at both the University of Michigan and Oakland Uni-Viersity and 10 at Eastern Michigan University. Smaller groups spent their., summers on' the campuses of Name other state universities. “That champagne’s a very good year,” Tie said, “—it’ll be excellent for your trousers.’’ I asked whether the Yacht Set had all made ,up its mind which candidate it would back. WILSON T was told that the rich-rich are very divided, but many must be for LBJ. “Just look out into the marina. There’s So-and-So’s yacht. It came down here Sunday from New York,’’ somebody said. “Oh yes, yesterday’s yacht," sniffed somebody else. The beautiful Blue Horizon was anchored, but the conversation was a little dizzy, some of it probably my fault. Ilona Massey, the great blonde movie beauty, was stand-big against toe rail with her husband Donald Dawson, looking gorgeous. I went over to her and said, “You look gorgeous.’’ A man nearby was wearing one of those badges that reads Goldwater For Halloween.’’ “Who are the Republicans going to run against Perle Mesta? Gwen Cafritz?” I inquired. an’t know, but I hear they’re going to run tea and CAPE town - A 5-inch aero- crumpets against our barbecues,” declared Mrs. Esther Cooper- . “ . . . , J smith of Westhampton, L.I. “Isn’t that terrible?” i "J “What’s terrible about It?” I said. ! feted W S?u‘h Africa M ade* “The Democrats give them something to eat!" she exclaimed. fense ?*aln8t pu-se-snatchers Hr ★ TODAY’S WORST PUN: With Roger Mudd helping cover the convention for jCBS, whose symbol is an eye, Taffy Tuttle suggested the show should have been called “Here’s Mudd to Your Eye.” WISH I’D 8AID THAT: “My wife says she wouldn’t part with me for love or money.” writes Harold Coffin. "I wonder if she’d be tempted by both?*’ . (TkeHaolyofceta, lee.) ' Knowledge of seasonal price patterns can greatly^ enhance successful trading in commodity .futures. Our recent Commodity Rtsearch Bulletin analyzes seasonal influences on the price trend of WHEAT, CORN. SOYBEANS. WOOL, COCOA arid EGG$, Purchase and sale recommendations are included. If you are an active trader in commodity futures, you should find GOODBODTS commod' ity research a valuable aid to your own judgment. For a free copy of this timely Bulletin, simply fill gup and mail this advertisement Makes Robbers Cry JM 2 North Saginaw St. Prepared to serve any creed — equipped to serve you anywhere in our nation. Thoi nightful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 and holdup men. Each can hold about 80 effective squirts. OOODBODY& CO. Member. • i hading Stock and Commodity Exchange! WOta 1,1 and Home Mort^e nothing to sell but CASH/ Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds tef people * lit Pontiac during the past 40 years. All onF Borrowers will testify to reeelytng fair, honest, and conrtsoua treatment. (Do not take .. v chance dealing with strangers or fly-hytnlght lenders). When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan In cash at once. No papers to sign until the loau Is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate yont debts, to pay off the balance you owe A>n your contract, to pay toz;es, to make homo repairs or .Improvements, or for any other good purpoie. See us today. FREE Credit Life Insurance , SMALL i Monthly Payments Voss and Buckner Death Notices - atm. Mmmr meotok ^ sm itorrtssa Avon *2; Moved IwHund M. Moved Mn inf *L-- __ e; deer iiiMgd -fwM Ache* also Wrtvtd by dire sssr« sx-ssrs GET OUT OF DEBT ON A P —»con eBerd. -- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I Help W—ted Mdt DIE CAST MACHINE OPERATORS A Help I H HggHCONGRESS DRIVES DIVISION w PONTlAlC STATE »ANK BLDG. , , ” TANK COKP. .... . Oetred M Stoeace’eCSier hours 3 lo S p m. end 7 ‘ MOQUMUC AUGUST CliAYTON, Ml Pgntlec Drive. L**“ - Orion,--o«t m dear brother of J Edith Van Wagoner. Carl, Mall ' EmeH aad Ward Brockman; survived by tour afap rtiHdren. a^._ . ' grandchildren and 21 grMarotid j -. dfin Funeral service MB be J M* WstoioBay, BmlWnfaerl Jt. — p.m. at ih* Sparfcs-Grtffln f —BOX REPLIES— ''At » there ’were replies it ' He Press Office in the following boxes: ft, lie II, 25, SI, 12, $5, ftft, 69, 7ft, 72, 81, SS, M, 95, 96, 97,;US, cheeleal engineers degree. Sam a wSWBwl ■deeired-JxreHiit eg:. portonily for (leM engineer peel - Nan .In- wear future. Excellent sal ary. _.CaS ill MIS fir m M STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL CO. IMZS Northland Or. - Soufhftok • ! - JOB HUNTING! TOY International i *— dwee peclttans range fr M to <30400. II you are M d In Injiemssflan mete sag Has call os oi wa» M to n •*s» IPS office. BIRMINGHAM hi j#immiiUk ICJ. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME >T uf Mr,. Semite Wlhcenson and[ORAYTQN *MINS .ON 3771 Clarence Sort; dear brottier of I-ipC n K ‘ , ^£5 D. E. Pursley “TyTSrtjBfSSsL * .^**^«*« ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR Ganeral background in titoNna precision machined ports. Aircraft and missive work. Good wages end fringe benefits. __ mcgregor mfg. copr. CORNELL, AUGUST 3 DONaSON-JOHNS FUNERALH ---sad far F< » Township; age to a of Goargo J. Co apgMar of Mr.- and oWwifNl'-MWC-W __ _**^5£er,Mjerry F. "and . Serving Ptntlac for SI yden Thomas G. Cornell; gear Proffer: ?* Oakland Ava. HUNIOQN FUNERAL HOME ENGINEERS, DRAFTSMEN AND DETAILERS MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL ;> - jn-RucnSuL,..— TOGO dBfiiglng . WML to pro- ---• mu—, Co. an I budding construction. Prote> MARRIEO MAN of Mrs. Peter Rousch, Mrs. Benny Merucci SMI Harry Franklto. ntral service will bo hold We My. September S at I p m. a . officiating. Into dor lake Cemeter W; beloved svda of Ji ■ _____s E. cm* ______________Mrs. Ar-J Cooper, Mrs. Alfred ttotpeaa 3. George Cooper; dear, d SPARKS-GRIFFIN I FUNERAL HOME ' ltful Service" FE jjUfj V OORHEES-SJPLE . | FUNERAL HOME *E 24378 Established Over as Veers X Cemetery Lots 4 agrave Lots. Oakland hills Memorial Gardens; Sacrifice (200. - M704 r-------- sional engineers, experienced dm signers, detallert enr* ----------- needed-tor permanent | EXCELLENT Opportunity ! Are you looking for d future with excel lent .job opportunities? If so.' you may bo interested In the permanent, toll time position wo Cansmisatow. FE SGHI. \ ■ ■ •-! | MAN TO WORK* ON BUFFET - Must ca abto to cut boat. Apply bLiparson: Rotunda Country lnn > sal Pina i.auoRd.OrthardUfca 'man with tractor to plow I FE3-74BS. ' ... . . pgjjj£-jgg§y PROCESS ENGINEER MUST RE experienced to 'proeesab and eshmotl^, tomtng tor hoai DIE DESIGN CHECKER BjM^ajSdl|pii^ond ^becking 'DANS; Corporation Foot of Great Lakes ; Ecorse, Michigan REAL eSTATff SALESMAN., WE aru. growing rapidly — —— nawi hr j satosmen. II children, Sa iiouWwork' * . . hoor. MA 33H5. . / f fABT ‘ IHtft WANTRP:. i ^.ickly puNH .. .— ---------- e P. 6. Box *1, Drayton is or call FE MR*. BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS rs art many ads wlto fantastic ims of Mcfi parcwlags. They 1 tar tw yuu-pey out of ihaf f3S&as»a«r" THE TOYOiEST, fSLgj SWTTCHBOARO^ REdftPTIONlil1/ °#/« House. fflWddfcstfB, ^“SL^lLw^FE ^dvahlw. y A IT-R E S SES FOR B*f night shift, wrf, «me and tUM WAITRESS FOR LUNCH HOUR, s from 11*00 i n. Til 12 noon; also waitress from 10:30 p.m. to 11^30 n m. or a one persbn for born. Monday through Fr^ayr WilWw 1 dSSco to FIMar Body. FE *n>9. ■ Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM K1V PUNCH. IMA arSBRBR DOWN. ^ GENERAL INSTITUTE ATTENTJON CLASSES STARTING SEPT. STH. AUTO MECHANICS ENROLL NOW-aq WORKING WOLVERlNrSCHOOL I roved By wssr Ttw original Toy Party PI ugram. msmbw af multiple Hst-I service, to Psnttoc Board. IH cansktor tratobijfc. R you are Highland Rd. * FRUSHOLW A STRultit WANtBD: BABY SITTCK 'i 0 officB girl AoF r%jT.,7nS ant. operator or taOwme- ' •rbartwitost chines and form . . l-Sai. 3320 N, Rochester Rd. MARRIED AVAN WITH SON OR EXPERIENCED WANTED urrH.u Ml position. MW oral offloa Fork, must bo experi-____anced, lypbto requlr RORZ1 .i rUi. WALLfcU memmm ® auwiwivt parts » «■<■ m Mania ph store. sS day week. Apply Novi Uke. vlclnlty, tlen..one of AiiwrSi growing Jndustrtos. No grevmus ax. perlenca or ipadal education madid. Men to this field art darning exceptional weekly wages. You RETIRED MAN I SEMI-RETIRED FARMER, HANDY I p.m. .at Ihe Coals e. Drayton -Plains, J. Baughey offldah R to .Pftaws Park ggestedvlsitlng nours Must be a high school...gn Bo mechanically inclined or ing to learn ttw operation 4PIECE COMBO • rock and roll. Available ■ rtuh-'-vwtlc^-^rocepHbne; ddings. parties, 'etc. FE gram, group In Change tor advance motions Ailed within lion. OR 3-0V22 5 p -Ask tor Mr. Oslo. mechanic Light snrvlca. tonwups. now cur . delivery, elOCtrtCol.work, mus , have tools, Scar dealership. Call ,1 *03-0244, ask tor service manager. HMEN, t> OR OYER. ’ FOR LAWN . work. Apply 47?J Dlxld He I;.Alpja.________• I i "MEN NEEDED IN c6NSTRUC- . J__flow Industry. See our id "Earn CAR HOPS, OAT OR NIGHT SHIFT. —Wert." at onm.'Meswtck Orivo-m. : Woodward Ave., lust south gf. M '[CAR HOSTESS; PREFERABLY % to work day BUR; RiOd Pipe Restaurant. FE M7«l. CASHIERS WANTED, MUSt HAV National Cash Regltltr experlane Excellent working CondHione an KUsaur-Rep,y 1 CLIANINOLAOY WANTElT7*' 44L44II. . [ COMPANION TOLAOY.ANb LIGHT SHOB~lALESMAN, EXPEBlBNdM> , toll tlnw tor better grade famito COUNTiR-GIRL FOR DUALITY ^— -—. - dry cleaning plant. Good- % — | Wanted i Woman to take over motherless home. Must be able to care for 2 small children. Vary little cooking required. More for home nt. Ago no barrier. Apply n only, W ojn. to « p.m. door. Sibley's Florshoini Bk WOMAN FOR DRY k part • tlms* toll i. 271? N. Woodward. I WOMAN FOR BABY SI -— * —Bk 3 Childness. Coll a o SparkoGrtRto Funeral: hours 3 to f pun, and In Perry Mount • ™ uggestod VWtim } i,a and? to ? pjn.)| _*5!gi. 1944, SAM- P ..........ll Meadowfown; ago 2t; ■ beloved husband of Batty Jeon J.ONDOM, AUGUST 3 GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING . friendly advisor, phone FE “ before J p.m., or H r------ cell FE fin*. Confkt , I O SUPPLIES, m J ; Wrtto Panflac Prose Boe 90. Bpso give toll to-! MOTEL CLER K.^ ^ FART ^ T^MB, 'yourself and pro-' ormanon ocxxn yuursun n prw ——- —■-----ilme. MI rious employment. Also marital NEED. 3 STEADY DEPENDABLE tetos and educational background. [' men that need s steady deoend- ..............— - -------Address your reply to Pontiac able income. 473-I24L for aoooint- , Menomlnoe. FE S-7SBL - | p?S?^'Nwnbw20 | ment.___________'_______ " jF R P M. CALIFORNIA. OVATION gXPERlBNCEO ■ AUTO MECHANIC | HIED » 6666 MEN WHO PPAL- i ~ h— ttoughton L Sen, Oldsmobi'----J ' Underwriters Hours, 7 to 7, S UGH SCHOOL GIRL children-, ogot 4 ' • works. Must ---------- live near Clarfcston. days, 4kF2?| ly other than myself. iiiSo VoartweiStole 1.1 OH AND AFTER THIS DATE. S#P-I ' EXPERIENCED ■ Bid Si,**"**" 101 } EXPERIENCED 1 salesman betwe... _ __ „. , the gooo HOUSEKEEPING shop ro~ ?LW' HufB>l **• '_FE 4-ISS5 MY S-3291, MCNEIVC. AUGUST 31, 19*4, EL-OiSE F> 3999 Cambrook .Lana, ford; age *, beloved Wife _ _eraid E. McHeive; beloved " momtor of Cart Samuel; dear mother of Gerry McNeivc; door W|W of mm. Edo Webers. Mrs. SChneldor. Margaret, Thao-waiter and Goarge Sanwol. stion of the ReearywiU W esday at ( p.m. at ttw towto tot Funeral Home, Clar^— lent Maos wilt be held ■■■PlitoMiobar 3 at is e. Our Lady of too Lakes <0 Shirley. Rd-Cb D. Caltondor. WI Oi ilisrfcston, Mkh. - v NEEDED AT ONCE ' Experienced salesman to soil — top 3 - CHEVROLET! - BUICKS • PONTIACS. Only 12 miles from Pwrtlos. Homer Hlght. Oxford, See Mr. Jerry Hlght to parson —' S EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITN NIGHT AUDITOR WITH HOTEL OR ’—** ——J VM.I ..n.rionce wanted. The H«IL Pontlafe FE 24151. ALLSTATE INSURANCE FOUND: IN VICINITY OF GRAY I Star ^Rwnbtor m'o2i£sS*'Avo Rd. and Slocum, Pomeranian or P^»r "enibler, SX Oakland Ave PMtore. puppy. FE o?« md ^Lx%^e6 Bbkft.RtjpR OST: ' B'UKk . AND ...TAN pixtH- ______ . Coolidge I _ 14-17 Milo. Am. to "Rudolph." Pel E Of handicapped child. Reward. TR lays a week J ly employment. C XPERIENCEO SI NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aaoured siw psr woi With effort, fin per w Wlto work. SNt Mr w Hard work. SSM |tor w No traveling (obioluh Dopandobla Hrm (largest b High income (portnom For intorvtow oppolntmenl WANTED AT ONCE: EXPERI-enced, sober, obto bodied, stoady-yoar-around, terms worker on boot cattle farm. Mufk be capable ot handling (arm midbtoory. Modem house supplied onpremises and good wages. Contdtt Clay"* .Wood, SOW Oranoor Road, Oxfo OA S-2304 or BuScnor at 209 K Bldg., Pontiac FE 4x172?, ELEVATOR OPERATOR — APPLY 1' • 404 Rlkor BuUdtog. ' EMPLOYED LOUPlE WlTH I EXECUTIVE TRAINEE Department store his opening f woman totorostod to rotoillng c reor. College profarrod but n EXPERIENCED BABY SITTflTESR 2 young cnlUron, S days 0 walk. Retorencm o wJi traoieortatlon. Coif after I pjnT«S-2?S7.____ Experienced C6CkTail WAIT EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Exq>|i«nt| opmrtimtty^tor, 3 WHITE POM- large ticket merchandise. S— ““ 9- LOST: BLACK AND Wl N. Party Park, FE »•: gflfl'J ootstanding q arwnOchibr Ro%sry wMI ------- j QMdWJy if know how lo ftnli Musical background of St. Michaels Catholic Church, .interment to Ml. Hope Com—~ (Suggested visiting hours 3 p.m. and 7 to ? pm) _____________ IRVIL AUGUST 30. 19*4. EDWIN B„ US Atlantic, MIHont; age dear father af Donald OrvNl L brother of Mrs. James Bertolet. oho survived by one grantf— Funeral lervlce will be AN INTERNATIONAL SALES OR-ganlzatton needs a man for pro-fesslonol typo tales career. No anteed salary against comn Apply Grlnnell Brothars. I Mall. 4S2-Q422. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION at toa Richardson ■ Bird Funeral ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN Homo, Milford, with' Rev. Franki teresting lob with high earnings; Williams officiating. Graveside eer-| and excellent future? Call 473-1241. I. vice will fallow at ----------------------------- * Cemetery, MlHord Press 2, EM 2-2391 after I EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER * Oo* GfOV* ARE YOU STILL IN NEED OF , ‘ i profitable sparetime |ob? Fu ” time possloilitles at toast 21 Huron Valley Community H ___J- Fund.__________________ MbYT. AUGUST 2B. I?44. JOSEPH D. 2471 BIsMore. Waterford Town Ate; age 71; dear tether of “~ uoy Curry, Mrs. Catherine mine, Oeorge and Herman I possloilitles 335-34QS.______ ATTENTION PART TIME appliance company, ’ We - .. .... Call PE S424L 1 p.m. ovonfng at 7:30 p.m. et the Sports-j to 7 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Poco. OrtHto Funorel Home-. Futwrol /^FfoMATIg SET UP MEN, SE men In toe Pontiac, area. O man Is nebded to make delivtrl 10 servlet stations. A knowtodi of automotive accessories and tv plies would be desired, at wi at a familiarity with O a k I a n County. n opportunity Is available In sal— to a man who is neat and would Ilka a position In retailing. advance with growth organliatloti 144 W. HURON i wM IAnBuBkV; aCguTT 9, GROVER T„ 3134 Samuel, ,... - Mrs JMo (Forest)* Jltockv" - Ldrto, ISren and James landui 1 *iir-woRwrar1 mu- its Peer «too iwrvtyod toy IS grondchlH and U great-grandchildren. ntral fOMMO will be held Wed day, BaaMfStor 2 et 10:M a.m the D. R. Purstoy Funeral Ho Interment In Oak Hill Cwnatt . Hours flit gun, to 9:30 p.m, dolly hOMAB, AVGUST jg, l9*4,~LO0ll S3 wa W'lTia gewigr%i.g,La Him%..Wkirmint In Oak Mill ^^hmrrTTurwnxM Lais Byers, Mrs. Lyey Nsnnoy. Mrs. Rev Gerden. Oblne and Connie Wyatt; else survived by elgtA grandchildren and two prsal gram tSilklion, -Punnret- swyfer wtir t held Thursday, leptambar 3 at 1 C ■. ifurS MicMANie WANYI6 ALL STATE FLOOR CO. muhitrs. Must HSS9 Twelfth Detroit 112 868-4567 BAKER XJUUUUtaPASTJi MACHUS 1. maple, Birmingham ftorSng Mill Optrators PARAMOUNT TORINO B MACHINE COMPANY 1 IMIS W. 11 Mila, Oak Pork to7~12 oH 17, not IN fcMML ~ust ilka toots, u W. Montcalm. BRANCH MANAGER ‘ Aland County distributor of to It and Foliar Co. are now tok applications tor branch man Ford Motor Company Utica Plant painlmsnt caff* 73 porters. Night . once. Maverick n Equal Opportunity Employer L OiT PART TIME HltB —*1. 411-3341. grid Hiit^Man In Mtmtkm 2 LOVING MiMORV Of ROSA Designers 'DeTailers" Checkers For body fixture. Apply now. lav | ere I opdnlngs available tor quel If led Personnel Opportunities lo: advancement. Overtime — Lera programs. Contact:, Mr. Brown, Mr. Furr, Mr. OIMercurlo, -Mr, Hell* service meneos men or Mr. ieunders. . Koltanbar fjjJJ Iim* LlZ5 .Wi»kly.. . - Part-Time $3 Hourly ' fmbltkM men to urvlct esieb itnaa roulat Mult hive end >bone. *734141. _ ruBNAfi MeN. IxblKnTCTD Want to Be Your Own Boss? NO stRIKES, NO LAYObbS, S1*» , .Security . Pleasant outdoor v ^ Owning your own . Good income ON THE JOB TRAINING II to 11 sung man seeking career < greater F the right programs, c aS»MSI# f :M OPCENING4 fOk € ,aM ' to every phai w service station business. . Provide professional t Elios Eros. Big Boy, OPTICAL DISPENSER, GOOO .... fringe DentoUts. Apply Optical Dept Montgomery wards, Pontiac Mall PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS Mds/ba’g . Apply pork-I Consumer’s KdUttoss and ir construction WE ARE HIRING sales and service. Must be i PARf • TIME DELWERV WORK Earn tt and up an hour, Meal tor firemen or shift worker, wagon, , truck or but necessity. Rntei Tardlff, 14101 St. Marys. Dwtrrilt 27. train ioiTTA'Cil f" 6k over $400 a month ptuS coni’ •PEPPY'S The fastest growing restaurant chain breaks the wage barrier; Starting wage- * $1.50 PER HOUR Young men 18 to 2S come grow with us. Apply at any af the locations fated below: WORK FOR MOBIL OIL CO. Service Station Attendant Open salary, chance for good bre motion, training by quaMM conv -tony man. Company benefits Ta lualify must be a high ------- —--------1 endji WOMAN OVER 30 rO DO ALL ------- yanaral office work. Work wlto figures. >fflcs Box 912, Pon-aot, education, fob d family status. wWK "children in _____I become ADULT SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS af toe toltow-tog elementary schools, Crofeof and Webster. Desired age between 35 and ». Should live within 5 blocks of 1 of the above listed schools. Apply to person, Board of Education Blda., Personnel Office, <" Patterson St. WOMAN TQ WORK IN BAKERY, to I hours dally. $ days par "1 Apply Oak Bakeries, ta W. Howan Pontiac __________ mtopham. ftxPERIENC BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED all rh Positive t* ___SRIENCBD WAITRESS-GRILL cooking. Port time days. OR 3-19311 experiencBd vYoaxan Yo WOR rest ot season et toe Dairy Twin Ft mn.________. ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Xd-; Ply to person. Western, Telegraph FIELD DIRECTOR For local Camp Fire Old office. Col lege graduate. PE 2-.I721, :OUNTAIN MANAGER. GOOb wages.- fringe benefits., No Sundays or holidays. Apply Cunning- I ham's Drugs, Mlracto Mlto. ULL OR PART TIME gNiLL cook and waitress, apply Ip person M p.m. Union Lake Snack Bar, 1571 Union Laka Wd. 06b AND COCKTAIL WAITRESS ....................................... Apply to person. tcrEYs Savoy i K NO W THAT SOMEWHtRt Lounge, IIP >. Tatogroph Rd. — - - ■- - ------------- ■- ~ RY COOK, KITCHEN hBlA. iU- par Chief, FE 34»5I. ________ ORANOMA NBiOEb f6r 2 BA- normal maintenance. Wife keep books and soma typing.. Ot-unlt. terrace. Good salary to right party. Give age and •xporlenca to reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 92. Experienced couple houseman and cook-housamali •loomftoto Hills homo. Llvi excellent quartan. 2 school children. Too salary for people. Retortocos required. .... wOek days, Mrs. Jaynes. Ml 7-1212 I or woman. Everything _______ plate Is high class. Including i name, address and i_________ ibar to BOX 4, The Pontiac transportation. Rot, Ml *9811 housekeeper; EXPERIENCE 6 tor doctor's homo, I days,, * nights, own transportation. Rea references. EL 7-220. NbtiikKfliBlNb, CHILb CARE. . D WldB AS caBBtakIK) port at ton. PE 31103 after 7l! ^ INSURANCE ExpwtofK^ glrl ago M to dB fi insurance offtoe. Knowledge of Pin Casualty, shorthand and typing r qvired. Send resume Including mo Hal status and references to Poi Kfwniir wair>6r ftviHita work. Recce's Restaurant, 1171 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. °eSm*^rofhars YARD MAN WANTED Per lumbar yard, axporlanca n — apply 7940 Cooley Lake goto. yoOno maiT .............. receiving, must bo dopondablo, $119 Highland Rd. ?SuN INDUSTRIAL SALES Small expanding Corn. wan). „. -BSSMi : Hove background or leorn Pneu- ViWttAfS — _ — Mr. ltonoi citoo. tody, Columbus, school, it Is govommsnt spprcvsj and budg*t„Mfl«LjM»_ available. Free lob advisory aorvlco upon graduation. Got toll details now. Send name, oddresa, age,- phono number, hoars homo to P. O. Box 70, Vicksburg, Michigan. ” IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, Kammch, jsSseMna operation and MMM, 1401 computer programming. Mich, state Board of Edueolton approved. Free placement service. Frao parking. Complete financing, no money CARPSNTBR NEEDS WORK vi all kinds, phono OR 41074. EXPERIENCED PAlktlNG. EXCBC- PLAiTERING - ALL KINDS. H tPENTiS n. FR 34 YOUNG MAN DBilBBS GENERAL 1-DAY IRONING SSRVICB, MRS. . McCowan, Rof. FE 3I4FI. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 4S34SS3 or 4E3SSM --------------- JWBFa Phono II EXPERT BRICK-BLOCK AND CAR-pentor work financing orrangOd. Quick Service, FE 2%IS oftor 1 i “ TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. ——BUiLOERIWPPLllB AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER ANO CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CpNCRfTB 992 PONTIAC DRIVI, PONTIAC PB 44131 Business SbtvIcb ■___________OLmm estimates, Breace Lendscapptog, PB 14141 or PE S43M. ILL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. Oeneral Printing 3 Office Supply PfsSRHrfdin| ft~fRflsrit IT t. Edna Womtr, Pi 32531 ATTENTION TRUCKBR3 LOADING r^oBrsp&jgy-’ iROKlN CONCRETE POB BBTAIN, too wall, paving brick tor potto, P*ln*t K?,-41 TRoma! St^Phone ft MIR_______ cLbKi^iemtot 11 HAVE OPENINO POR 1 PATIENT, MoTlng gwl IrocMm 22 l-A MOVINO SERVICE, REASON-able retss, PE 1-3430, PE 329B9. fobERT TOMPKINS OB 4it1l LIGHT HAULINO AND MOVIN6, ilMP Any klnd Pf J-9393. -- '"HAyUNO' REASONABLB -PE i-1003, wmim * Pscoratmi" "'“Ti - A-l PAINTING AND ______PAPER hangino THOMPSON PB 443*4 Psperlnt BRSirn decorating expIrTp SSnSpi- enlcally Inclined, Oulf. 1 'legrapn end Maple. __ uAYiblT SALESMANT*MLiit ow mechanical work, S90 per >ek to start, Bob Adam's then rvleo, 120 Hunter, Blrmlnghom, GENERAirMBCHANiC F'dA^jlIB 1833 COOLIDGE AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERN0ALE AT 0N(EI A girl who llkee chlldrei cooking. Light household Most live to. MA 30091. -------------i OBIIi, BAHT is hour* *t uu — -------- ..j experience L. — mettes necessary. Good hourly pay Mis. .if I deys enmots, geod sejary,~coll^Bi4S44 i riERMAHifif AsilSTAWYi...V blk Kffjujsrr Sit u.m TfEfiffDfl •rs and Sitters. Henry Gendron who passed away Awwot 27, I9S4: Those whom wo levs go out oI eight, .Uf never out pt mind; 'tliwy ftfy dllfliMn III Ml# Eng. Co. *10 MAPLE AND loss MAPLE 1 CLAWSON of those they left behind. J AmifiiicBiHuti Detail LOSE WVIDHT SAPBLY WITH TwApB Tablets. Only fl cents Ot Sbfims Brothers drugs. Draftsmen l/wdh or wttltovf experience, un jxperlenced ‘•boilcanls must. hev UCOftonel 'background*' In^ral^ng.*4 Today's Bttt Buys Art Found In THE Koltanbar PONTIAC PRESS Eng. Co. WANT AD PAGES 1 *M MAPLE ANO (OM MAPLE • k CLAWSON GOOD MECHANIC |R NOW SHOP - New equip mt, ton of work - need man o could qualify for sorylca SCTWe#**** BILL SPENCE' Clofkstofi ’ _ : SITS Ptoto Hwy GOdb OPPORTUNITY LEARN MERCHANDISING. 13 a^aScmi|w.ta w ra PROM i fq i p.m. -iNTIRIIflV ir A ' CHAMdlt, Tired of Juv-oftof .Pun-or put*, presUr, part.-t PLASTIC Fabricators SEVERAL OPENINGS, EX* PERIENCE DESIRABLE, BUT NOT REQUIRED. Contact Bd Houtohon Ml 7-1180 PORTBR M DB 4i VIA« «ft T6 —b from 11 f# ST|,*, y of,Big Bey Drive im, foto-_ n and Huron, Pomloc, i«8wtirKr * ixAiRiiuen;.ion drug ttoru, Pull Hint. Days. Perm- , ... Age :j ». References, Barry Druge, 5437777. BABTTIMjli P 0 * •rated cieanlra vl n Dyta.VwMM. MsotTimr TOY DEMONSTRATORS Oeorgo't Toys and Hama Parttoa have combined to brtog hou bet-aorvlco, wide sttoctioh of nanw-md toy*, gifts and nqveiltos at HOME PARTp, INC. miwtiyrwuffiraevnwii Wradirland' lines.’etTS-VisL BAlyrimij: n;g> b.m. sbw> — transpartatton. Waterford area BaBy^tYjIA "XNB itAUilRKA- , or wanted, S days, live In gr*, . torred. 2434792, J ■ - - FriiVTi^OIKttNlBYrinw y^juamgn, lTv» in or drjvg BaIV 4ITfIkJ' f BAVI. WNIftt: mpb w„ call aftor 4 p.m. PB foSPriMk imurmr OPPORTUNIT jrtmmt BSKPiwn an wptrtonBv to I management. Fr direct territory « SALES WOMAN run or pAst time Oood eatery plus commission for Okacyffvt • type married man, •pad 30 to 41, must hava collage JuS*rosume"to j£n ItSSS? MIS Penobscot Bldg . Detroit 34. land County's largest company, OuF. Mfieify, quality and Mica •llmlnato compallttori. ixcallcnt - ■ navi y«in Montgomery ward Pbntlao Mall Is CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY *«yPB SALES ^qi>il^Hw|i' OR »«tol WE NEED YbUR HELP S'SlT ujii ■hfier H. letter Reel Isteto Tf^pMipinv; ”,a' Nswjddre,^ ff4 Mlk#f 9 Ml|. TELEPHONE FE4-03B4 THE PpmiAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1964 B—1 ' PET RBUlfr ;Kv»gfr*». J0 WwtlyJ RaaUEilato, vSP handicap^ |po ;MfiU67t w8UlB fIMstoMVMMA ”***, * ^ Wanted to Rent 32 }■ OR MIBOROOM . BURNISHED | M wick ■m, ” DON WHITE, INC. ■~*gl Dixie Hwy. '&& M ■._ . CLIAN. dLfetNLY e or elderly women, utilities _____<1 Norton Ave. nltm, : 4 • R66M >\)RNr5tiED' WRf. ment. *72 Stanley. FE S-1445 after 4 ROOMS ANO BAtT-L MOblRN. Adults ■■■ only. 75 Bellevue, take Orion. Lake privileges. MY 3-4031. littinge Ntsded ww “■ -Hackett Realty EM 3-6703 ssnr „ _______________ welfare. ft M7S7. - No #efe ftlNTjuTsChyitii. kAvfe selected, tenants willing to sign MSsea wilt) security deposits. Any suburhan location. Mr. Plnskl, 424 Share living Quarters TBSSri S ^TOI^ ,w w'wf1 rotvnie ifetfl Mr-; ,ahpa»%AoXKr. MMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor °R 4-0305 muSSSmm 626-9575. Real Value Ri r : . 'teA»r“”... ■ 41 HOURS • ~*t land conti!act§ - homes' 382 OAKLAND AVI. PE 2-9141 CASH CiliiWtl 'WAWttWo 3*Bk room hOitiN In or out of the city, Call us. No obligations. Wi wfll give you our honestopinion as to me sale-ability „wyd3r homo. 27 years experience In all pbMM ot real estate. -' • OORRISAHO SONS, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy, , OR 4-0324 ----- _.., FE 2-3064 QT PJtt. OR 34249. 3 ROOMS UI*PfcR, EAlt TOC child welcome. . $70 month. Fb 8-1031 after 5. EAST SIDE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH REE EL------ . AisiR aLOSa ALuminuM' Si ■' AWNINOS. GUTTERa, IM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA* >, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE ItreMteefaroi Prowlai NEW NOUS! ANO RIMOOILINO sm'M'RAYi Parking fete. Pfff PONTIAC FENCE CO. *72* Dixie Hwy. OR 34575 BLACK-TOP PAVING Driveways, parking lots, resurfacing and seal coating all work guaranteed, free estimates. OR 40727 Mon. thru Friday 9 to I. ----bRlVEWAV IPiClAOtT FREE BSTjMATES mum****"!* JHN +AYLOR, +LOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years DRIVEWAYS, COURTS. ETC. / site, contractor; PE mom. JOHNSTONE WALL BBPAIR Cene^atoVs^MUlator^sSrters Batteries $5.95 Exchanr nae mourn Bled. Leyte, BLOCK LAYINO AND Brick Work BRICK WORK CONTRa£t6RFOR Bvk*V-ting. Ellis Lumbbr A Modernlia- L cwmtnr.....___ CALL INDU-CRAPT MA S UM. P cabinet worfcjroe esnmlWH. Gi«iWb)0«fTWM iNTiSudf TS«h;^Iwwhi paneling, 40 years experlenca. PE EwglitflUpgdr motor Exchange co. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERTTUNE-UPS S. SAOINAW PE 3-7431 Hrideysyliy TOORAPHY BY PRANZ ____i candid waddings. 6734007 Ptestertof Service A-r plaItering and- repair Reasonable. George -Lao, PE 2-7922 f^TrRinadr'PMV'liTTiyDktlS. D. Mayors truunfi PLASTERING, Nlw 4 idellng and cement m Construction Co. FE 5*9122 K. PBISTAMMEL ENGINEERING h S. Washington, Oxtord. HOUSES POR SALE TO BE MOVED tot, *D*hon^WrecktnB Conwarw 919 Joslyn. i^i:^"*«iU*lon,'tod.C Tali 47MI37 or 332- "iR^N slop Wi delivered; 2401 Crooks. ItolACH'l IUIX5B taMmr* f666i tJ4, TliDTRS; RITSTN t R walls,^ijiatlos, basement colling. TALBOTT LUMBER ■mlwhc HNluflm end PHeroHoji BROWNIES HARDWARE !LOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMiRS DRILLS - POWER SAWS Rent HoweeJFurttshed 39 Sale Hearn V 2-BEDROOM, OIL HOT AIR FUR- 3 3 BEDROOMS, NEAR WILLIAMS •. lITa AViallBl tOVE. 2 baths, 2-car 0a ON PAIRGROVE. 2 b :;rJ Soar mm wm" bV'mTtchh'll7"' . WILLIS M. BREWER REAL JSTATE I E. Huron | " . Con»a«rd« SShBeL mm, uwm jflWtt Ing, drapes, JarfigeTir* ** a month, PlTWR 49^0. |M PE S-17S7 altar 4 Wtk_ fOTWWt Wilson. ____. Mi' Ham-* s-iwkboM, lak! Orion. Giles Real Estate. FE 54175. 4300 wXLDDn RGAD^CL^RKSTON BUILDERS hospitals. Call PE H775. EAST tlLVD. AREA, IN S O U + If1. Pontiac. Mixed neighborhood, eh most .now* HffljgM«gajogl pats welcome. R^AL*V/M?Ull, 424- SALi OR RENT 3. - BRD-room house, Drayton. Phone PS 4-5M5. REALLY MEANS EETTIR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3Vs W. HURON FB 4-3*30 room, fireplace; fenced yard, safe beach. Ratorenea*. Call 333*7157, ask tor Mr. Wanton. 4050 CASS-BLIZABBTH ro. 2 lGts.. 3 bedrooms, basemant, wooded. Laka privilt0ta. f11«fOO. terms. 482-2820. Reef Ufce Cettetw 41 CHARillVblxG-AKE<)N THE beach, exclusive new resort. 2, } and 44Mdroom accommodations available, atarilng August 29. CaU AT ROCHESTER Mm. tuYi beiement In exceliepf tocatton, beautiful y e r d/ earaetlrto. and drapes, garage only asking *17,900 'MILTON WEAVER REALTOR corrAoi ava",Ami’ UJIUIIn xatsi* aftor Labor l>#v. TrU-rustle Cabin*. 441. f, Broadway, Laka Orion. MY 3495*. 118 W. yMIVBItSITY OL 1-0142 s AUBURN HEIGHTS Modern 3-bedroom bungatow, full . Priced reasonable, SUMO down. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-3310 HOUSEKEEPING CABlN*, *33 PS¥ week. Private lake, seta beech. Cany sites, McPealy Resort, Or* lak*?ront cottages oneast Twin and Tee Takes. Lmriston, PE 5*1325 attar 4. * AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA " *4,500 — Cozy 2-bedroom ranch, nice krt, on ond ond street, omy 1490. No mortgage cost*. « Nix Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 Beat Reewe 42 gentlemen, private home, call aftet-4 P.m. FE M73S. BASIC BUT L 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum aiding, raugh plumbing, atocfrlc comp late, fuU basamant, nothing down on your tot, wlS - tomian matarlols to finish. ARTHUR C.-COMPTON A SONS 4900 W. Huron SI. OR 3-7414 Evm. OR 34551, PI 2-705* UDY, HOMB^ privileges, t6dk NICE ROOM, COOKING FACILITIES n(ce r65m for SIRYOTOXEf, downtown, parkins, 41 Pine St. PE 2-SMfc ly, 5*3 W. Huron, Ps'l*711t. BBAUTPUL NEW CUSTOM BUILT brick year round homo, ITS toot mSwiSF® bath*, gaa heat, tlraplac* In rac-raatlon room and many nwra extras. 537,500. 20 minutes rjprth of Pontiac off 1-75, tor farther Information call 5424592 after 4 P.m. please. " ROOM AND/OR BOARD 135VY Oakland Ava. PE 4*1454. SLEEPING ROOM POR GENTLE-nans near downtown Soars.. MY 347*9 -SLeEPI*!®- -ROOM, NEAR- GiN-eral Hospital. PE S-24S2. Rooms With Board 43 A LOVELY HOME, PRIVILEGES. Excellent tood. FE^TtH. entrance, shower beth, meals If desired. Working men only 742 W. Huron. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD 3-bedroom, 2 bath, trMevel. Car-1 pets, drapes, appliances, meny_ ex-Make otter -» on lend contrect. Call 3354052 tor appointment. BY OWNER, CLEAN, 3-BEDROOM houae with 1-car garage- 173 S. lunches packed, PE 0* Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vScuvm cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 434 Or* chard Laka Ava. PE 54150. blXIE A h at Hurw lent Siam 46 FOR RENT, REASONABLE, “i now slors or oftics l Oakland Avenue, I ml —antown Pontiac PE S4' ... fMbtiku stdRi, lo'xjo'. iHdonre at 72 Auburn.____________ NEW, B E A ' PE 59421. ReeflefaetltHlm Raw* Offlee Space 47 200 SOUARB FEET OF OFFICE spaca in our now building at 103 Ellsabath Laka Rd., corner Murphy It, Rental ot 075 oar month Incktoaa electricity, heat, air conditioning, lenltor servlet and large parking area. K, O. Hempstead, Realtor, 185 ellsabath Laka RoTPE 44M4. Attractive paneled officI!. Community Benkjllde. FB M555. Trt6 Trlmmlag StrvltE A. B. DALEY TREE SERVICE Trot stump rsmoval, trim, tram planting. PE5-30M, PBSjWE’ grinding. PE 54737.' wiLLiAMi T m. fRff“ANb lR^'«?9»-J» ^ ramirr-'tiBi-AND-jrowp removal, tree estimates. 334-4S3I. 6Ail> UREY'S TE*E TEIMMiNG i Removal. PE M44t or 47U534, mind ond. removing, F ta. Phone 3344215. . Tsssner Tree _Servl?e. i ot tree work, Pf Topping, cabling, rtntSngi 4374M2. BBgjlpgWTig IBM. TraeMaT^ . HAULING ANO RUBBISH, NAME - irlcg. Any lime. PE <4095. ... ■'A»i6"i3P^uc-i(TO. W MAULliitt, 6AftAp}TAND Track Roitel Trucks to^ R@nt Vt-Ton pickups ’ m-Ton Stakes Diima Trucks - Diinl.Trallcrs Pont[ac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 121 l; WOODWARD PE S-0441 PE 4-1442 Opon Dally Including Sunday “'U-^&c:7i(ucw-HAiLiir: 1-WAY ANYWHERE 1 b 1 biocx soum or in highly dailrabla tor --------------- aganl, Insurance agency, advertising egency, and oimllar activities. Now under construction and therefore flexible tor Interior layout bast suited to ond use. 1400 square tool maximum area and con be fcl «mell«r Rant BbiJness SYLVAN IHOPPINO CENTER 0 J« l2S*Alr Cot*31---|j **- ixcbitont perkto^w 1 ACRE - tz ssre &7»"r-- ■* mortgage. I HPT 1 WA M47I. «tto, otorago shad, g aria, m lilt x i Hixek aj 4 vs pc. - giggaai r TFANtM, LIV room dining .monv earaalad. 58, BWrU Elizabeth lake Estates i Hiw,, mm ddrkston Area Truly Invttlngr l Oedroom ,— ranch heme with eftacfied Bear garage, 2 'tots; features large living roam WMl fireplace, 13'xl/' ;six OTAWS with bmikfest room. toads of ; ■ cupbosuw, acroanatT rggr 1 good feml Eilimonl. Family' Wttoien'irxS - ___ „ the hub of all your large family home, west SIDE. Colonial design and newly painted. 517,010, Ideal tor children Mixed Neighborhood WEST0WN REALTY 470 Irwin aft Baal Blvd. _ FE a-2763 afternoons., LI 14477 Eves MODEL OPEN 2-5 DAILY Trt-level. 3 bedrooms, carpetsd I. Ing room, lifbefhs, e ergelfxia family' room and ultra-modern kitchen. Outside Is brick and olu mlnum siding. Priced at only *1L 990 on.your lot. Drive out US-1 to -MIS, la right to; mat atreal ww-Sr* aai DIXIE HWY. OB 4447 MODEL - SPACIOUS NEW RANCH, men)! wr*SWtttoe OrKi 4-ROOM RANCH -gas heat, lerga U. location. Priced to 21,500 down, 277 montn., NICE 5-ROOM HOME --3 OXFORD 2-ROOM OLDER HOMR- 4 bedrooms, lerga br----— heat,. large tot. Thla per month land contra... LARGE a-RQOM BRICK^HOME-•“ f nice Bodrooma, ptonty ot iaca, Vh baths, full base-ill heat, 3 OMAR STREET You'll be snug as a bug In a rug In this 3-badraom bungalow with toll basamant and attoehad garage, Top condition, dost to tnoppma center. Only S2SI do* ---- WARDEN REALTY | 2434 W. Huron, Pontiac 332*7157 DRAYTON AREA *6wnm. ■ rniibftWMjHiiex ------------------- IRWIN hoPdnjij gj« r Kettering High, »g rooms dining ro ment, *tear "gerape. Except tonally. HILLTOP ^A^- 473-5234 tfAtbLV AMIrican stVLB .wltit paneling and basms. 3 bedrooms each with lull bath. Budget price 19,250 with *750 down. Newly painted exterior. Laka trontege. Immediate occupancy. Near puMIc and Catholic School*. 5e* at 230 Phon* Holly 634-9644. L walled Lak*. 'feXfirnVfRl.V ItKHf _ n ran^hhoma,^7 jfc , 114,000 wlfn *3,000 down. I baths, basamant, 2-car garag*. I. *20,500. PE 5-4574, Extras. SiS&SSsm STUM 09USI: I shopping. 114,500 343-7240. , St mwnm .... . bpsamont, all heat, paved street, ciiy conveniences. Near grade school, norm side: Reduced to 97,100. 541.44 month ptVJ taxes ana Insurance. HAG-STROM REALTOR, WSl W* Huron, OR 44D5I. tvsi. 402-0435. HRiRIHBWH HILLS, Wg6M ranch, taka ovar mortpagf, PE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY light 3-bedroom all-brick' liomi Worth Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL!i REALTY Immediate Occupancy 3-bedroom ranch, north Pontla Land contract, terms. Nearly nei I mm. Pari Edmonds HI Nntlgg Tr«»i 4**#" walled Laki bXlWIXkT” •d rooms, lei s kitchen. ■ living . _ YWcsr garSae, _______ jens. Large Ibt. Lak* prlvllagea. - »ys public and parochial - ,„.„J schools. 0500 t approxlmataly 505 ig taxes and Im by. appointment. NORTH BND — 3-bedroom SUBURBAN -bungalow w tomailc gas axtras. At pri iv, car garage, axacutlv* trans-smaoian occupancy, near Oakland University. 824,500. OL ±—TT8^ilT¥rffiOT~f Custom-built brick, 4 bedrooms. fVY ceramic tile bath rooms, spacious carpetod living room, dining roam, built-in kitchen. Many other bullt-ini. This horn* Is In axceitont condlliM. Attached geraae. Beau* LM^wbWUMIAL ESTATE 334-3819 Evas. 335*4400 *87-5417 Rochester Junior ' attached IVY aaraga, _______ d 120x200, prlcad tor quick tale 019,500. SHEPARI7 REAL ESTATE 511 N. Main, Rochester PE 0-3473 smt'WBUSI'NIWLV BIOT ed, toll price, 54,000. *52-5151. mall •fauw.nnanirTnB Templeton FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUBi 3-bedroom, S4-toot living room, at tached garage, gas heat, tot lOOx to rl$ party. Wlifaceapt ’ property or land oontract as ethwwnf. K. L. Templeton, Reoltor ms ftohf- • -■*- a— *9m 74J. ■ BM 3-7410, level, S bedrooms, UY b Woterfortklorksto TOOT rssdMi rendto mow ttoe-- carport, Mrgg tot, paved strap!, vacant. Frit* 89,Mt. 274 monmly. RORABAUGH ..”?ar is. only II Thla lx galop ilea nalahborho Istonco ja^thaj IVY stor „..n*nt, at mpny other AUUIRLffuSTINO^ERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR W/ Walton_______FE 3 71 -pixl-BAiT *lU6. kSffT CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Area WHY RENT? NEW 3-EIDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED DIVORCEES, EVEN EYE-APFBAUNG ER1CK BUNGALOW. Custom built by awnars for ——upkeep ; and convenl* will admire the ^Heat-■— -hat gives charm cthe comtortabl* kitchen with In ...’agd end counter ceramic uitra-mod-■ k basement, as-ecoustlc celling. Jgaragd. And lot aYtrActivb BRICK AND FRAME BI-LEVEL. 515.900. $1^00 should handle closing coots end down payment: Situated; on a tgr»a.to5 with blacktopped street .and .toke privileges. A llvlnnp r for large tumlturt Interior and o . num aiding or targe picture * looking take er aSewi^ell-. landscaped t. living roam win* nrepmce, ZVY baths with private bath off master bodroom, Florida 3 enewseo porenes, PA oil heat, attached garage. 529,500 term*. . WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* A Sundays J-4 FE 8-0466 MILLER SHARP 5 ROOMS ANO BATH eh 1 floor. Full basamant, gas, heat plastered walls, oak floors and onl\ 57,500 on form*. BEDROOMS, 1 FLOOR. 25' living room with fireplace and bar— callings. Large dining room mm -........m WEST SUBURBAN RANCH, condition. 3 bedrooms. Carpeted * living room, full basement, garage, fenced yard. A spotless home *" only *15,900, MO DOWN, NORTH SIDE. 5 bath. Hardwood floors. o*s I Nice locale and a bargain for DORRIS OUTSTANDING BRICK RANCHER, IVY BATHS. *17,502, Located on. him lot with Macktopp sidewalks, community « privileges and IMcer i tom Mo ana , small ano k fanffly n antartalntnt bright cheerful bedrooms. Owner SAUTIFUL ALUMINUM SIDED BUNGALOW with toll Basement, comfortable living, room, modern kitchen with built-in Wectrtc stove. rr'SfiSS; vTr^lc.fl,^%0^. ComSSely decorated. *14400 on your lot. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS/ 2535 Olxto-Mwy. °* ** m,„ __________Handy k Large enclosed porch. 2-car garage. Near store* and school. Now at S12JM. terms. NORTH Stpi—watwna dlstMjce 'fo shops. 2 bedrooms, fall belh, ivy-garage. Priced to tell; 14,700 21,265 down. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — Attractive year around modem home. Specious carpeted living room end dining room. Tiled both, large picture window-with scenic view of lake. Get heet. -2-eer garage, good safe beach. 517,900. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph E 2-0123 Open Eves PE 2-1904 ►story bunpelo* room, dmlng I 2 bedrooms at r. Carpeting end Baldwin Avenut Extra clean 3-bedroom ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, sun porch, new cprpetlno end drapes. Basement, get heat. Garage and lovely comar lot. Close In. Price 512.900. terms. West Side Income 2-famlly, live- large rooms and bath each. Basement, oil hoot. Largo Seer garage. Nice corner lot Mir General Hospital, bus m| —'tg center. Priced to 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL condition. Beautiful fit large living rooiq-' 2 i rooms. THod both, toll id 595 p< t 510.900 v i shutters. Only 514.0001 tors FE 2-0263 , Huron Opon * to 9 NICHOLIE 22-story older hoom WBST SUBURBAN 3-bed room ranch homo. Carpeted living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement, ell HA heat. Aluminum siding, storms and NORTH SIDE John K.'Irwin AND SONS REALTORS _ 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 - Phone PE 5-9444 ___Evening Cell PE 5-9446 ARRO~ .Trade Yours for Ours *£AT, ? • RANCH -gas heat, a re*i < west suburban . a privileges. 510,750.1 A “STEAL - Pa r bungalow, oak flour*# wu„-ww*m carpeting In living room. »a r t basamant; gas heat, lak* privileges, sailing tor SS.950. SHARP 3 - Bedroom brick' ranch In excellent condition, built-in vanity Ih ceramic tiled bath. Pull basamant, gat Aaah 1-car garag* WANT PLENTY OP ROOMT^ j w ytjiii^cyci Inlng are II HA > CLARK5TON AREA bungalow, living ond dir ..... kitchen and utility room HA heat. Vacant, about *30 PHONE 682-2211 5143 Caaa-Elliabath Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ieVtsr buy bBauty-rTt¥~ ' by O'NEIL REALTY—PE 3-7103 Eve. Catt Mr. Alton, FB 4-5234 SJVa W. Huron SI HIITER LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■ —1 “-epgmg Center, me, oak floor-, ivltoge*. 54,900, terms. WEST SIDB-7-room brick, " trig room with tun, porch, basen nicrtot. Call to 2 ACRES -> Excellent garden, 5^oom heme, li ecreettoh room, breeze-ed garage. To see this HIITER, REALTOR. Like Rd. PE 2-0179, also Peerless ceblMts In kitchen 2-cer garage. New house. Merlon bluegraw lewn, lake privileges. Move today. Only 522,500, term*. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL — On 13.-350 square toot let, Itko^jtrlvWges. kitchen, plastered wells, tlroplocs. formal dining room. Full basement. Hot water heat, IVY-cer garage. Move today. Only 532.500 terms. 3-BEDROOM BARlY BNOUSH -2-cer Mrege on larfO tot, lorao trees. New paneled kitchen with M OB range, tlreplace, living Move today?* Orly '*U?700. terms. SEPARATE DINING AEEA . CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY _ IAL VALUE_____4*4-951 ICTeK'jpCTRi Tl HOUSE SAFARI "0" DOWN 5 OMAR, 5-todroom, breeze-swept hill, fpraetf basement, was' dryer wtd stove. *7,500, *44.95 57,950. 47.94 mo. plus Mk and In*. N NORTON, Hlet Income, 2 tor- mo. p)u« MX and Ini. ♦ I# CLAYBURN, lake rights. Crap cent'Lake I iedroims, bese- awf Its S. SHAKER, Sfheel Close, rec-ment, bulttV \«iw?*r. IWPimpp quick possession. Priced at $27,950 with $2,950 Mown plus costs. Brick fiU«v«i \ 1 rooms, l«rg* twmy-ktteheir . - beewtilul formica cabinets M porch overlooking nicely land-aped and terraced yard. Former-a special model hdme. yours mortgage costs. Quick possession. > This Is -terrltlc value and must - be SOLD NOW. Price Reduced SAVE $750. Freshly decorated 5 bedroom, lanced rear yard and 2-car garage, directly across from $1,100 down plus costa will tr you In. DON'T WAIT. Bucket of Point ' BRUSH and a little effort to m this a real nice home. Locates Lake Orion »' lust l screened-ln porch oi ______I______..d garage. Full K..-I lust $7,eso with *447 Mown and MO per month or big discount for cash. Get yourself a real deal. DON'T WAIT. EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS ~ MOVING OUT STATET INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE An nvtrn nn charge ^ service ^tO Realtor FE 8-7161 :all for details. S. Telegraph HUM Open 7-t M.L.S. Sunday drapes. Home bdllt by veers ego.. Owner land contract with ( $32,500. . A. JOHNSON & SONS FE>2533 $500 DOWN - WEST SIDE OLDER A REAL DREAM HOUSE $26,900 laulSul In r. Complete privacy f Chsmwood Hills. GORDON WILLIAMSON If rashour Struble Owner Transferred and you ieo"iuii WATER FRONT -brick rancher^wll oak jfloors,, plastered walla.’-RO' cently decorated end very good oondftlon.-OwjM- years Told. Large 75x13$ tid with good b—h reduced to only $16,fOS. OXFORD AREA — 73 In on At neighborhood street from good loko. hoof, " TEN ACRE* __________ 3bad room brick rancher plus large attached beer .garage which Is cloeot and cupboard apace gators. Largo flrapleca. m -............- washer, dryer, oven Completely carpeted Easy to heat and n_________ ----- -----"—* --ilghborhot mcnont. KAMPSEN Your Ntlohbor Traded— Why Don't You? $350 Down Will move you borne brtM: fenced 'yard. Good East Side Lotus Lake Privileges Aluminum stood, 3-bedroor ------- er, 20'xl2.t' living room, kitchen heat, lWcer garage. Ketterlrv Vlerce schools. Only $12,030. down plus closing CDStSr- Clorkston - Th|r^snd?lis«!rn siffi? tiSSSSi lit baths, coverOd potto, redwood ter— In back, attached garage. One Y071 W. HURON $T. MLS FE - AFTER $ P.M. CALL FE 2-3417 BETTER BUY BBAUTY-RITf-Sold by O'NEIL RBALTY-FE 3-71 GAYLORD ROCHESTER SCHOOL AREA This 7-room ranch hotwa hat J attached garage, 2 fireplaces, 12x27 lot. SHuatld hT ... _ -.- homos, 118,500 total price. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8 9693. WANT TO BUILD builder with an .... tipn lor quality ^ cui {hh3w1 Of MY 3-2*21."° LAWRENCE W. GAVL0RD FE 8-7072 or MY 2-28! • "lint Lake Orlc Houses-Farms 3 BEDROOM ANTIQUE farm horn home on ihdlV1 w ©round*. 121,500. t (POSSIBLE 3) b iff mntfiy places, 1 barns, svtry respect. 824,500. WMEMROBM ebBtr.— work, 30 acres corner parcel With V, mil* rood frontage across road from 2,000 acres of slate lar | 815,500. 1-BEOROOM MODERN ranch on acres In Waterford .Twp. Alto . 2 bedroom rental on Iht properly 1 that brings In $00 par month $21,700. FARM HOME IN EXCELLENT rs i pair on 40 oerst, 2 largo berm very scenic. $24,500. UNDtSWOOD REAL ESTATE sTSMITH" CRESCENT LAKE is. An unusual kitchen ... priced home. Beautifully built-in go* over pining room, 2 L-iitTOO.'lfirrms! S01FE H. SMITH. R«ollor , CLARK TRADE OR SELL - S-badroom --rate dlnlrtg ~u— '*eted, Tull ray mortgage , costs or will housetraller, good----- In trad*. VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED L±‘ West* suburban, well built1 3-bed- ’ Old, large 2 this beautiful 3bedroom gray ck ranch home IVS-car attached rage, finished breezawav, located irs old. Priced to sell. C " ‘ appointment. Pull price, I , $300 DOWN r this sherp 3-bedroom bui Baldwin Ave. Tile btl it, Utility room, stormi want. This on* won't lost. PERRY PARK R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . FE 4-3531 141 Oakland - , ' Open S-7 After 7 F| 5-6410 or FE »>1364 49 Sole House* O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 TRADING IS TERRIFIC closing costs down or trad* ybur equity for a brand now homo In a prime location. Directions: Dixie Highway to ■ MI5 fo. CU.ry>tMi_ MMdnws. , „ . ,. ■ ____l_:r_ Beckslukas. FE 5-4684. $750 DOEtfP 2. - i ' Plus small closing costs, neat a clean 3 bedroom ranch heme Clerkstan area, larga 100x160 c ner tot, oil forced air boat, a., car garage. Yours tor only 87,500. Lake Orion Only $5,750 for thli larga 3-bad-room IVS-story heme, located in Village near grade school. Base- separate dining room, 80x,150 2-car garage, $750 mo' Immediate possession. $26,700.' 1 pletely furnished. 'Finished' * basement. New gas hoi water furnace. Landscaped y *~r d with 1-car garage. Full price $20,700. CLARKSTQN AREA — With ’lake-• privileges; 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room and fireplace. Attached garage end large lot. $17,700 with 10 per cent down plus closing SCHRAM With 12'xlS* living nx for family comfort, saving kitchen, and dinette, f basement v"‘ relaxed en|oyment. Price o 111,000 plus oloslng costs and-your tot as down payment, duplicate on your tot or ours. nance-free recreation of family wall to pe activities urns room deyli rss THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, £EffT^MBER 1, 1984 ; iy Dick Tamer STOUTS / Best Buys - Today 7 -Comfortable-^----— Well-planned 5-toom ranch horn with .12x1$ earpMM llvlne roan . Separate dining area, eating spec .kitchen, tile bath, ptontY’of clast space, gas heat, 'attached 1VS-C6 Lake Front Exclusive lake communl 6-room ranch home, ___________ and brick. Matures carpeted Ing room, * hardwood floors .. _____ I master size 4x22 family rtx and plastered wans, on air, attached lVS-car • gi screened . porch overlooking Building? Let us show'you our selection o custom built homes in price rsngi from $11,500 to $30,000, your lot m ours. Large selection' to cltoosi WARREN STOUT, Raaltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Phono FE 53165 Open Eves Sunday 1 Multiple Listing iervlce A-1BUYS- KETTERING HIGH {ached garage. Located i CLARKSTON .............* Package deal -for $15,750,' Includes tot, all new 3-bedroom brick ranch. Full basement 1V7 baths, paneled rdge. Blacktop drive,-Lot 100x150. breezeway and qa._________ lence-in beck yard. Shade Priced at $10,500, Why not ■^droom! ttact^jd ..7----INCOME' 2 houses on 3 acres, $15,500, $l,OOMtown C fornle. pty L uwner S^Call-Country Realty, J«lfe Proparty ALL LAKES “SINCE 1725“ NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 53311 — EM 54412 * 7070 'commerce --- Detroit—WO 5-7744 FARM CALL *JS FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND PROPERTY . CRAWFOftD AGENCY MY 3 1143 MY 3-4571 CLARKSTON AND PdNTIAC SECTION Lake property. For . t call Detroit collect, WE C. 0. BALES REALTOR 0210 Commorc* Rd. EM 3-4109 HOME, INCOME Largo 4-bedroom home', plus 3-room apartment, 2 small cottages, boat rental and belt business in Lakeville area. 450 ft. lak* frontage, main house modem with oil fired hot water hoot, 2 baths, walkout basement,. garage. Price of $25,000 includes ell boats and equip- HOME SITES, 80'X Thrifty gas I rnceo ai onry til,750 plus payment. Wllleydupllcete c lot or ours, to ■ IE HAVE SEVERAL TWO THREE • BEDROOM Hi AVAILABLE WITH LOW _________ PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY Naor pattern Jr. — Thro* bedrooms, 12'xl4' II room, tOhOI' dining room, kltthM,. garage ■- -■ It — Only $5,000. Near General Hospital Has a 12*x13' living room, 1 .dining-room, rxW jUtchen, plus , 011 forced air heat, 4-car oarage. Only $y,ooo. IVAN W: SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 742 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUBURBAN" LIVING CASS LAKE — Lovoly riverfront lot, access to Sylvan end Otter lakes, 50 leet on water, 140' deep, A bargain at 12,750. Tarms. home with lull basement, located on lot I0‘x400'. Pull prl— $11,700. Torm^to suit. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -ly building lots, 50'x20; --Htoh ond^dryr lets *l -tl* cofed In Brendle Helgl $775 aaoh. Will Mil' I*$i flIVIOt; Tentts to suit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency RBAL ESTATE — INSUpANt “ Open 7 to 7 OR 4 'BETTER BUYS fAUTY-R it y>ld by O'NEIL REAITV-FE 3 TIMES LOOM LAKEFR0NT Comfortable end specious r . — ,—'-'‘"living r J N T 0 O N 'LAKE FRONT1 -edrooms, 2'/s baths, bl-level jpn eaullfuily landscaped lot, '.T-bath ft master bedroom. 36x14 r anit" rep'slr, '^"yeari*1^' T* 36.000. DAN MATTINOLY 57477 6743674 LAKE front home*, new and USED. J. L. DAILY CO., 3 7114. lakB-fBont tri-leveL i house. Ihodod lot .........j that you can afford. 3 bedroom rancher with braoxowiy to 3V7-car garage. High, light , basement, ge-furnace, lok* privileges. Just $23 500, $1,150 (town plut costs, SYLVAN LAKE Larga naaf *n0 clean 5 roorn^bui nS an? big*!ran. mlsooXrrn* 10 ACRE PARCELS . Clsrkslon Area. Excellent hlgi building Hies, some wooded. Net homes Plennsd. Doing last *1 $5,79 *"h ' TIMES0REALTY- II* DIXIE HWY. ML $ 474-039 OPEN 7 TO 7 sonth. Swim, flats, boat docks. PE 4509, OR 51275. Bloch Bros. Package of 11 Lots on Mkatrantr- Just Nfi of F4lnf» BATEMAN Northern Property 51-A ___ ..._____State Forest, 'oad. $990, $10 down, $H rto. ADAMS REALTY!. FB 8 " 32 ACRES, MODERN BUlLblNO i6fO'6T FhdfJTAO# ON tftdOT t, swim, olubheuss, Bjissh Bros. _ 4-4307.' OR 51275. SADIE RIVPR FRONTAGE. le West oj Grayling. $1,750. Call |T4i or 45lW». own, $2$ p-12 3672. 3LADWIN. I. After 3: JO p, it MORGAN LAK*. BALDWIN end W5 X-woy. 100 x 1ST* - ~ w ..... “T-- Bros. FB 44507, OR 51275, ------ MB.'LoBtftTs i Labor Day it, 6/3 7284, r^Ntr—---------------- motors' e 8775. 110 Broi. FE 4-45IH, ,, wldV^tlNTriljrF'SRLKsPtR Month, Mobile t ' ‘ ----- 82,475. $25 down, topped, got, bo* Bros., FE 4-4507, , $io month. I 54 riON, 320 ACRES, nWaR Mlchlgeit; $6,500 lull price. ONES REALTY FE 44590 i WOO0BD ACRl/flldOMFieih, Oil ulllltltt, forms. Fe 5253$. l'/4 ACRES ’ itwla(»?^n,|cr#^Non?ri^,#^land Could be divided Into I peris. PONTIAC REALTY CARNIVAL PRIVATE PARTY TO DISPOSE OP . several land contracts up to SO per cent discount, at low at $750. WH$MwTiMtoU.$1t»t. “To aid our policy of stressing spiritual values over financial ones, we’ve lined up some of the best • speakers money can get!” ... lot* • Acreofl# HTffCRE HOME- SITES $4950 $6450 $700 Down PARTLY WOODED Excellent location comer of White take end-Ormond Rd. —-- AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 Ohrid) roar OR 3-3800 Evanlngs FE 57444 home only t7,000.-----1 EARL SUGDEN, 748 ST. CLAIR AVENUE, 40xl0T, Cheap, Improvemontr di 1-4477.— I A NICE SHAOEO Lf)T . East suburban.On dead and. street. 66x300, with garage house. Only ti,75owltn low down payment. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 57210 BUILDER 0 W I N 1, $20 month. Bloch BUILDING SITES 150x200', slightly rolling, V4 ml to M15 and 1-75 Freeway. Close fishing, hunting, Iretn sir, w< water, churches end Clerkston CANAL LOfS Choice bui Connected v.. JACK ELAND :ett Lake Rd. 602-1255 . Beautiful rolling 1 ilverslty 1. $1,200 CHOICE CORNER, SUBURBAN LOT 10 acres, main highway, near flee. Florida ocean frontaga, aga. Easy farms, trada, ass Ml 41504. CLARKSTON AREA Wall restricted. Only $3,475. Tei Clarkston keal Estate 5656 3. Mein MA 56821 COLLifeR, STIRLINO 5.6 ACRES Sail pert HI-HILL VILLAGE EXCELLENT SITES TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME. Located |uet o« 575, norlh#ail of , Pontiac. , Only minutes tram working cantor 110X140, LOW AT $2,150. >225. DOWN LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Rodd Perry (M2-FE 5-7271 or OR 51231 after 7:1 Open deity 11-8, Sunday 12-6 LOT: WITH EXCBLLMkt Vlfew " CANAL: Front h DORRIS ANO SON, REALTOR* 2534 Pixie-Hwv. OR 43324 OFF1 BALDWIN, MR, EDWARD Leiperence, 45 E. ■ Hopkins. THE PRICE IS RIGHT it from Pontiac, 83,500. ' . fcTl»eonto p|jo*ar^tf 14 lultt family &*3iS ^homot^ajjd a parcel has el road Irani- 10-ncre parcels, within I minutes ol the expressway, end the Clarks. < ion area, $5,7*5 with 20 per cent C. PANGUS, Realty s 422 Mill tt„ Orlonvllle Cairceltoct NA 7-2015 VAiimrcarwiLL fart HXr -“-r, 4751164. I Waterford Nil! Largo Mlot* tots In on* gt Oakland County's moil beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. Don White, Inc. 171 Blxto HwV. OR 4 0474 Ooon Dally to 1 p.m. ‘ kloppad road, etlurchaQ schools, $2,471, $29 downs 1, Bloch Bros. FB 54M7. ling. - Other buildings Include 2 carport, garage, paneled teles office, small barn, storage sheds. Near Hunt Club -arear t mlles eest of -MW at-l— Dry den Road. A fine property, real buy at $22,000. Call Lui Knight Roal Estate, 2352547, a code 313. ________ '__________ Sole Buiineis Property 57 GRACIOUS RUSTIC 5BEDROOM, 2-bath home on 3V3 acres, 375' paved rood frontaga. Hama alto Includes living room, fireplace, dining ell, family room, paneled kitchen, utility room,,, scremted Parch, line. landscapplng. _____ _____r» buildings .. ____It. Near Hunt Club ____, 2 miles east of M24 at l"' Dryden Rood. A fine property. — - Sjj tot $22,000. Cajl Luclle Knight R WALLED LAKE LOT. ZONED COMMERCIAL, '100'X- Z0NED LIGHT MFG. 0 tquora feat almost now c- lock building on security fenced t 80x132 on W. Sheffield. Ideal ir Contractor'* office and yard ■ small factory. Total price $15,- “ WARDEN REALTY BAR, ENTIRELY PRIVATE, GOOD tithing lake, 70 acres, teW_'RW51,YY Pin* ottlco. In good location.; FE 47602, MA 51410 avanlnpt. REtTAURANT. "W* IAGTBS6B business. 01,700. FB 57I77T HXLTlir^iLKfIfelffi:'' K8N line aroa. $2300 or laaie, oa 2-7757 aftor 4iSm. SHiuTblL COMPANY m P6B laase, $ modern raqch-tyR* service italtoni In mgh Income loulhlleld aroa. 12 Mil* *nd Middle Bell, 11 Milt end Evergreen, Northwestern day* or evenings 7113701 Of 275 SDM-GR0CERIES to ratlra. Store closes evenings and Sunday afternoons. Grets could tooubto with bettor hours. Pr ee sYaTEWIDE-CAKE ORION 1 TQS9- LANBT6NTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sd* us M you deal. WARREN STO), 1450 N. Opdyke m Open Eves. T ACTION —-.tt on -your land contract, largo or small. Cell Mr, Hlltor, FE 13177. Broker. 3060 Elizabeth LV | | Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 • LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us befoi ’warren STOUT, RBaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. A FE 50165 "— Evas, 'til 0 p.m. , lASH MPdl.. contracts mortgages. Don't small mortgages, eveneuie. , “ ' m ....T $r. 6S2-1830. I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-tonobl* discounts. Earl Garralv Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMplre 52511 EMpIra ; SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before your s*ll. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN- 75 W. Huroh. PC 4356V. By ro jLIOWUt BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY „ WHERBVOUCAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 ' OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Laka-BIrmlngham LOANS $25 lo $1300 Insured Payment Plan — BAXTER-OrLriVINGUONE 'LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 . Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. 1 FE 2r9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 7:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 7:30 to 1 LOANS ' TO $1,000 To consolidate, bills Into on* monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit" life Insurance available. Stop In or phone, FE 53121. HOME & AUTO L0>AN CO. , ~7 tol Dolly. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 'state*fInance IPca' 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgogo Loons CASH $1500 TO $5000 OR MORE COMBINE YOUR BILLS Reducing your monthly payments SYLVAN ' 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. 643:2300 If no sns. FE 48222 24 HOUR SERVICE CASH Loans to $3,00C **p*v o ____________..... Phono or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg.-----10 W, TtUltx > T«l*Phon*TB 54022 MbRTGAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. With - 150-foot - frontage. a& prelsol lee. B. O, Chari Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIDIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 .................. $4.15 8:88 2nd mortoaget slightly hlohi Borrow for ANY useful purpo Consolidate Bills NOW Homo ropalr nnd modernlzatl FE 8-2657 if you can't call . , . Mall Coupon .Loan-By-Phone II W. Lowronc* $1.. Pooller Ruan dtotalla of yuot new plto acres. Owner ■■■HPMRM iy $$,000 equity. Will trad* tor Jatw, mora axpantlva watt I Ida "TSVendir RIAL EITATB „ $343012 2254600 Il7-t417 *atio»> wafljb, Powtrolidd — Items. OR 43111. $*31 Pdrcy King. GIRLS' CLOTHES FbR SAlit. Wtr-.KU (nr hlAh CChOOl F COllWOO »24?4o. , DRANO NCW rURNITURB -. With NICE RANGE ANO REF^JO-ERATOR, all tor $317. Nothing With box spring and Innersprlng mattress otto 2 boudoir lamps. $137 nothing down. $2 a weak. _ ; ^ / BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL ANO MODERN * Living rooms and bodrooms at little mori than Vii price. ‘MJBARG/ desk $17. 2-piece sect tonal $37. Odd dresser $6. Metal bunk bads complete $37. High-chair $4. Radio $7. Laundry tuba $4. Chrome dlnelta $15 Odd beds, Everything at bargain prices. EZ terms — Buy — Sell — Trade Mon. thru Frl.- 'til 7 p.m. Sot, 'tir ? LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE -146 BALDWIN At WALTON FE 2-6842 ■ „ First •traffic light South of 1-75, across from Atlas Super Market. 5PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL DAV- 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-plece living room, davenport and :helr, foam cushions, 2 step tobies md I coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. 5plec* bedroom, double dresser, bookcase bed, chest of drawers, mirror, box spring and Inner- arge ^mirn tormka mm CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERM* Visit our tr*d*-ln dept. -For more bargains. Pearson's Furniture 210 E. Pike PE 47811 Open Mon. dhd Prl. till 7 p.m. Between Paddock end City Hell, '-litSf chairs. 6245177. , _ I CUBIC FOOT OE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, $50, walnut vanity, chest, panel bed, spring and mattress, $50; 7-plece oval 2-7774. ..... Linoleum rugs .... $ 3.w PLASTIC TIL* ....... le E*. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c So. CERAMIC TILE ........ 5c Ba. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2H8 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 11 CUBIC FOOT -CHESI-F-REEZER. Refrigerator with freezer across top automatic defrost. 12 cubic toot traezer, floor' modal. cfUMritECTRiC---------- hogany.1 Used. Now picture lubes — guaranteed. BID—Petrusha ft; Sons, Ttl-Huron Shopping Center m-inch BOY'S Bike, crib, com- plete; bassinette. 4242107, 1762 SEWING MACHINE, $60, EX-cellent condition. FE 53675 be- MOVING: Wl LL SACRtPICE GIRL'S prtTV^Iol^bedrwn NEW and USED Stereos *U».•» fZ,“S S? JoR^ERR^IC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE mi s. Com • ”NOW OPEH GRAY'S FURNiTURI WAREHOUSE Now torolfur* tor ton than used. Living room eultoft Ndw"! «»>!«»' ssssrsresK 33$3$51. PLA*tl4 Wall tile_... »c «b. BftQ TILE OUTLET, 1875 W. Huron, PONTIAC- ^ KITCHEN SPECIALTIES . Spring clearance of kltchon cabinet __J Tor your hontot Wramira, carpeting and appliances. $10 down could alvo you 0 second, chance. Stilly0 Home Eumlshlngt, 213S Dixie Hwy« cor, of Telegraph. Rsnewsd Appliances >. $39.50—178 Maytag Wrlngwi, rebuilt Speed Queen wringers Uf Easy spinners, rebuilt ::$7$ Frlgldalre automatic washer' ‘ TH|00DH0USEKEEPmGW0PAr FB 41555 ....... Hi wm ...... Rant alactrlc shampooar si. Victor Paint Co, SINGER 337, LAT4 1763 MODEL Zig-Zag, rapostassad. Flnger-tlp control tor designs In all your sowing needs, $71 balance due or $S.2S per month. J65J573. McClura Sewing Machine end Vaecum Cleaner Sales ft Service. __ SINGER AUTOMATIC. sewing machine In maple eawnef. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM* OP FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plec* living room suit* with 3 stop* tames, I cocktail fobto and 3 table WYMAN — FURNITURE -COt— HURON___ PE TV RCA AND WEStlllO HOUSE Crosley refrigerator, largo freez or compartment, 147. Bor and stools $15, gas range IIS, bsdro suite" French provincial, $1,000 M beDroom s uTt e $, electric ranges >ut. Coast v E. Pike. TVs • BLACK ANO WHlYI DINETTE with 4 choirs, $100. 7-toot green sofa with chintz- cover, $50. 3077 Walton, Rochostor. OL 331*1. BROWN SECtlONAL, CORNER TA-ble, end tablet, overstuffed chair, maple hutch, alto mltc. erllcles. 784 ------------ 't Furniture, 210 B. 7 Olxls Hwy. HUr. Tstogroph. R K 116 W.N DAVHNPOfcT ry flood conditio UXR 40-INCH nge excoltont, 83 ETTTsfr (ku I choirs, formica ilnlna room table, ifivof and tablo padtj ; 54" matching buffet# 9 ‘ i. Pi 2-2745. 390 T;,J~ ELECTROLUX, USED, LATE MOO- attachmonts Including shampoo attachment. Cash price tl(.35. 365 3571. McClura $ewlng Machine ft ion tourige chair, 63$ Birmingham. Ml 47473._ Expert Sewing Machine Service ana Repair Domelco,, Inc. Miracle Mile _____Ft 5452 polDinD 6664' 2-3611, I2'x4'l". frTgi 6'aTK I"TTL«Zfn?r''R a‘N6I, 45lnch, 160. 7x13 rug. Ml 7-1603. 9 aIbtov B; rffriospator, alartrlr dryer, automatic wither, assorted^ household Hems. Reason- Open dally .$ to $ p.m. Hall's Auction, MY 51071, iIonritV Iron iff,' A-i, white onomoi cabinet, $jjo, 651-3110. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL!, ......,..........;..... $57.50 Now portobl* typewriter ,,,, $33.50 MmMti wool* .7........... Slnoer consol* auto, zig-zag .. $57,90 Contol* Chora Organ...... $44.90 Slngor portable .. ...... $17.90 Cgrt's AppManee QR 41101 yp" iwAsap/WHsi. CONC_______________ , 11 li»Wi*4P6' eARwrii»1>8k - romnents. (elect tram our; stock, VIM meiallM In wrarfTKj turnllur* cleaning. We take trade- Awn Ttw Carpet f*K(, 1IN I, AuewtHjd., Rochester, pell John WASHER l_.________ $35, refrigerator w,,,, nv -$49, got ttov* $35, rofrlgeroti $35, 2V' TV (25, V. Harris, ,FI 52766. Homo Furnishings, 3135 Dlxto Hwy. WROUGHT IRON LEGOfcb KITtH-*n loblr 2-6467. WYMAN'S U$ED BARGAIN (TORE AT OUR 1$ W. PIKE (TORE ONLY Electric shoo polisher ... Shetland electric floor too: Twin sin bod, comp lets 3-pieco drop loaf table sot r $17.75 . (17.75 926-73 . $47.75 $57.75 st condition, Ft 3-5*14. HI-FI, TV a Radios CLEARANCE 6p UiEb OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 57747. W* also buy. model, (45. 1(3 Florence. g«anW IYI¥I6 EM'lTBJb mahogany , $147.50, W08....__ _____ ____ stereo, AM-FM radio, $147.50, Ad* mlrol blond, HI-FI otorao, AM-FM radio, $147.50. Hampton'* Electric *25 W, Huron_______FE 51535 TrTpLT^A" BARGAINS Reconditioned guaranteed used TV'S $29 and up, no money down, and fils par weak. GOODYEAR STORE ** »■ Can ^ ' Wk COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC SOFT-ener. Ilk* now, ,500 lb. tank. PI 2-1147, n| , TH» m$TMC FRES$, TUES0AY; SEPTBMBER 1, 1664 *R^9 For Sola IWicellgiieoiw- 67 ANCHOR FENCES HO MONEY DOWN .. FB 574H .. -«>m wster he#t*ri,.hoKiware ami • frtaH =■? ejsH£Z!rftr 1 HiJiHTS supply SMS Lapeer Rd, FE MM quarters. Ondvto MM. jPBBiMi. Soft it Gas Instillation BRACl wmH —— M dean rugs. Rent electric sham-pooer, SI. Foy-Johrlson PMnt Co. rffeMliTTOpgfl m M talnm^ wails, S S-yard dump boxes fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iran far (trains. Plastic, .eeppar and galvanized for wafer. Black o. $ j. ctaMt shod custom cabinets, Permlcr-top* sales of Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. c. mower. Reas. OR * DIRT CONViYDAs, UftPOI COM- pressors, cement mixers. r----- .PE 5-S445 . DuPont-Pain t Close Out ' At Cost LUCITE, PORCH AND*FLOOR, RUBBER BASE, THINNERS, ENAMEU, BRUSHES, STAINS, TIlimNGCOLORS,^ VARNISHES, TINTING BASES, PAINT SKMCJM, SHELVING. GENE'S PAINT-WALLPAPER M3S Dixie Highway Across tram truck scales near wai- wiil expand and carry on Archery bushiest at 714 West Huron near FLUORESCENT PIXTURiS, M", marred.for stares, recreation ' rooms, 112.93 value, SMK 'F'* Factory Showroom, Mkhll . m Orchard Lake F .use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Anallcatton Boles Builders S oarage' ' wE^ii[^^ Bloomfield Qrchlrds, South Boule- OO-KART FOR SALl. HAGGERtV HAS Ifl NEW and Doug. Pic.04Vbc Lto. F nbw zx« Doya.fir ... «® unT; HAGGERTY LUMBER „ MA 543 HOT ^ATltf iPiiiili. » ffljj approved. ... 141.95. h_______ Fluorescent, J»J Orchard thmj Brand: i m pneie whciseai. - _ ... Airport at Hatchery. OR asm. Wntiiferi»t-t Saturday > LUMBER :ill axtxxH* Plyscort Huron cement (Above In IV ar mm Burmeisters We Deliver SMJ54171 Open « daw a woah-e e.m. la I p.m. Sundew IS to S LUXAIRE GAS CONVBRSiAN “—njrj ^nstallad.^tlTS^ Ace Meat- MEDICINE CABINETS, LAROB XT' Mirror, tllohtly marred, BB.BBl large eelectidn et cabinets with or without lights, eliding doors. Terrific Buys. Michigan Pluoreecent, , 393 Orchard Lena. 34. NECCHI AUTOMATIC B5 3Ro tawing ma^na, dial-a-matk, mod-ern walnut GBblnvtf NY *c* .count In f months af t» Par giWBCTHTO mgR WICH Tufe^CI 1W6 «TCRI~HavT MOVBW TO 40CONOMi* ST... plUmbIND ba«6AiN( :pPbb - standing toilet, 314.9$; JOgallon (water MJ.f *' — threaded" SAVE'pLUmSiNO CO* - I4t Baldwin, Pf 4-isis. ponWN M^ miLjHL -wrg. ~° m fIT l-nii. ' * self-supporting, (life hers. excellent condition, ISO; < String > wo. m-mt. FIjUlD HB4T1 f, (aTgei. Ream electric w ter. 414-4140, ■ SPREO-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK WPLY CO. ■HTtOrchefe mtn. . m^r^nlee condition,""itl!. MV Hand Tools Machinery 68 INCH CRAFTSMAN JOINJR, —td, M Kg. meter, -PE 441031 =ULL, SIZE violin; with case-other EXTRAS. EXCELLENT Make offer. OR MOML CONN MINUET WALNUT MORR*S*MU$IC ikkmm&tou PIANO . SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced , Up to $185 SPINETS Pricod as Low* as $388 USED UPRIGHTS wom , •=,. $48 10W, EAST TERMS .GRINHELLS - PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY »:MTO 9 P.M. 682-0422 HaNo SALE " aw! BWHitWNb PUPPidsTTOb doge, estelheims, fe j-oeer. ARC^bAIRCHOW PJMALe. Akc boBlie«iAN PUP^iKs, 'Rib, melee end females, raae. 4*2-not. AKC BERMAN SHBPHERb, MALE. Conn 6rgaftx.Fi ___ UeadT Baldwin Spinet Organ AAodal 71-p, walnut, Java "You'll do Batter at BBTTERLY" LEW BBTTERLY MUS|" Across tram Birmingham PIANOS Rental Returns .AND Floor Samples save (in t« $160 no dawn payment required -Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw ; FE 3-7168 PLAYER PlANb AND 40 ROLL*. OR HP1. Cell betere 1p.m._ SEPTEMBER PIANO BLACK DIRT. Wrde tor tio dr,'4 yarde for s Daiiveraii. FE mu. , 06oD DRIVEWAY OtlAVBL, 5 yards »-delivered) also Bvans ESkwnahti MS-lffle1''- ~ LAST WEEK TO MA« YOUR BID. OP SOIL - $1.00 A YARD, FILL tfri SOcr fill sand 50c a yard. Pr oca tied Mad gravel *1.25. Wooiki«koR»F»fi 77 FIREPLACE WOOD BOR SALE. FW^wthl Pfjs 79 "lBflp^M^t¥"T6YP8aBLl j akc male Brittany, mm Oru Aiqt BLACK PEN^Li^ POPPLES, turailat." Craned, uil Biaw. AKC~P006lR$. lin AND UP. 34)- AKC TOY POOOLE PUPPIES- •ATHINA AhD OMOMINCliiC UP AND DELIVERY. 45I-34M. BLACK AND tAN COON HOUNO. BEAUTIFUL T«- FOOT FAN, ' CENTURY CUSTOM,BUILT • TRAVEL-TRAILERS nspoct this quality unit before ... CHECK THESE SPECIALS: rwo 19-foot Canturv_ demos, _4v beds, full sett contained ~ BLACK RpO^.B, MALE~* BOXER PUPPIES, PUREBRED, waaks old. 4KHM41. _______ DACHSHUNDS, MlRIAtURE, TlWV ggod hontor. EM Um after 1:30 FREE VOUNG kltTfeNS V6 GOOD -T— OR Wifi. One A pacha campar, complete v ad BMPERIOR Tint Trailers, 1444 i. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping impors. LOWRY Camper Salta, Housetrailers .89 10x50' HOUSETRAILER Like new, nicely furnished, loceied el Opdyke Trailer Park, $3,000 cash or forms. PAUL JONES-RBALTY 1954' PONTIAC ' ({Hi If, 24-POOT, 19S7 GREAT LARRi TRAILER. aIR conditioning, cerpttlng, largo bod-room, turnlehod. Auburn mights Mobil# Village, 347 Robin Creek Rd. Efest. 447-4035. >39 Nkw"'MOOtii MtLOkfl 16x50, QOOd c____ ____ - H FB2-W1, , 1943 RaTMUA, 30 BY lb WiTH EX-pended living room. 3351001. 1943 15PT. LASBLL, 2' B|6r66MJ, now console Zonnlth stereo, O.l. TV Included. Pricod now 04,300. Must sacrlllco $2,493. See at 2740 I. Hickory Ridge Rd. W. Highland Trailer Park, Milford, Mich. Lot 47, my i isancoT' Milo Pure ITiOillliria „,t now 14,000. ,993. Can Da wan Pontiac Loxa Traitor Perk. 4334 Highland Rd. M39« Mr. Itanley, W34M3. ■ ___________ 1943 fRAvir TRAIlitt, "34-Pi5ot —Jim wheels, twin bade, many e, wed 3 weeks, must secrl- Another nest ;$' wide. With living n lanslon. - Bob Hutchinson lei. 34 Wffrtis sltflF”'"'6” ™ 10'-13'-907WlblS end price tor everyone, ji today and lei w show d motile heme. Now If 2 bodrame tor only 83,941. .....id and set up. Many moddls rflspiay tor v°ur shopping con- Bob Hutchinson DIxto HWrwev,. , OR 4-1301 6pen 9 to** R®*.!?** M to Own, Mariethi, i travel trailers. Open' daily 94li3duCtoeed lun> Oxford Trailer Sales mile south i^l^Orlon on MS Tizzy By Kate Osann 84 ly WIA, tea. Til 1^. W A M “Just because I let Freddie take me out and discuss the Republicans, Herb is demanding equal time.’’ Porkhurst Trailer Sales PlNEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 feet. Featuring Naw Moon-Buddy and Nomadi. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24. next, to Alban Country .Cowin. MY3-44U. *paRkwood and CRARPRodk Mobile homos In elzw up to 13'x40' EARLY*-A^feRICAN; j"-—— FRENCH PROVINCIAL Crenbreok 12' wide .... |4,49J Midland Trailer Salas ----—9^-T-DAYS'XWBEK , DIXIE FE 8-0723 TtREb of Trailer park? A very nice to-acre lot In Lapeer County. 5-mllto north of-Oxtord (M34)ir* Now basement, well, well house, saptlc tank, will sell with Anderson Trailer. Inquire 4M0 Lie-poor Rd. Lot is big enough tor several trailers. A bargain (or a Rbw» TraHar jpaca i 90 WHY RENT#. BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile homo tots 45'xl20' $2,495, 825 down, 825 month, Block- Tires-Auto-Truck FOR SALE: 14' B0RUM RULNA-bout 33 h,p Johnson outboard motor with gator tllt-treftor, top con- FIRESTONE Nylon Truck tlrito , PLY dition, folding toe, uphoistfered Mats, 3(7$. Call MA 57(41 attar 6 S I ZE ' 400x14 450x1* - PRICE $14.93 *18.95 JET BOATS For your choice of BOATS 470x14 700x15 700x14 730x20 323x20 4 10 10 : 07,95 *22.93 ill *43.91 MOTORS . TRAILERS AND BOAT ACCESSORIES . u ' See Michigan Turbocraft Sates M ______not Include tax, 24-hour service on recapping • Call Dick Curran Store 333-7917 Flreetone Store, 144 W. nyry,, Moto^Sele?0^ uRn?' 482-1041 9S CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding ond valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE 2-2443. Motor Scooters CUSHMAN EAGLE : 1965 All New YAMAHA'S K rWXYCLE 94$4 Auburn Rd. Utica ^ —gj eservije. Phone 731-0290 tow with oil ln|Kflon. ki expert H-~J* 1IJ* CYCLK, lOCC AND J4CG. iH bikes. As low as 1195. Phone __________jBWSL. call (Iter 4 pTm. UL 2-3945. HONbA'iMCC BBnlV VbdftlMo Honda Hawk [ess Shifting N0RT0N-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES . 373 (■ (eglnSW PE 59344 Ilcyclis . 96 BOY'S SCHWINN 34" 3-SPEBD. Excellent ccodiilwi^EB 34040. ffilL'i’ ii-TtKfi kiK*, A-r”c6N-dlffon, cheep, EM 3-25U, Boats—Accostorito IW-POOT HYDRO. HIGHEST OF-tor. (TSOIS. 10 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, 15 toot plywood Chris CreH boot end ireller. 0333, OR 3-9449. ‘ifpodT woLViRiliif, TtW ».F. Evlnrude end traitor: 4200. 4832 , (PdlbLiNik 50-hp. meter, got it ettor, 444-2311. vTfSST traitor, tien. be.. ........._ 14 - Fbbt wbbbRR FTIBrglaS «commiwi. m f5F0GTtliNTUfY, 44k.P. tolR-eury. Trellcer TIB Trailer, 0473 er best -after. 033-3040. W»58¥^li»Wi» . motor, reesoneble, 9444 Bucking i hem, Pontlec Lake, ________ tfS^TARiW'ALlTAtolfiTfAiriil. ft. Tigerglee boat, 33 HP electric wVMFonnjr^^ —‘ Percy King CL. Wto 5WI .... NOW ON DltFUV , 24s-26s-28s TRADE Uf-FALL DIBCOUNT* ‘ WALT MAZURBK'S EAKE & SEA^MAklNA •^••MViw-anos^^ mrr toiRCtMvn'lOOTf '-wiluitiDUaH 1 Treltore-Merfm Aecweertos .CRUISE-OUT boat Ia|s ^ m$k Boats — Accessories 97 BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-Gtastron, Lone Stars, MFG boats, sdma very good used rigs tram $130: Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p. STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S . Gun and Sport Center 1S310 Holly Rd., Holly , ME 54771 —Open Dally — ---------- ' W DOLLARS SAVED $$ Many used rigs, 12 Jo 30 It. WINTER STORAGE 1 sSrage'facllitles ^ ~ PINTER'S EVINfiQDE MOTORS Boats and Acctssorlts Wood, Aluminum, Flberglas Boats — Canoes — Traitors Foote Hitches and accessories Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 194 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-4020 Kessler's See Ray Boats — Johnson Motor Carver Boats — Mlrro Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings 10 N. Washington Oxford OA 0-1400 -MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Stercreft—3ee-Rey—Cruisers In —B0ATS- BIRMINGHAM Boat Center - North of 14 Mile et Adams R PLYWOOD BOAT AND TRAILER, 075, good condition. See at mis Pelton Rd., Drayton Plains. Larson __________ ______ lomallta — Tee Nee - Alex Traitors Aluminum end wood docks famimmu' n Csno< SMITHVALSPAR Marina Paints Pontlec Rockote t6nV*I MAkiri'a For . JOHNSON MOTORS used IF....FIberglAss Canoe with 4 h.p. motor p us extras. W-1417, Cell efter 7 - - _ carry oRI 5f The largeit supplies of Mercury parts hr Oakland countyr Kars Bor and Motors. MY 51400. W0 WILL BkAf ANY DEAL Airplawgs Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM - CHRVKLER-PLYMOaTHtNC.. 912 8. Woodward Ml 7-3114 avWF" Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER aye morjjor^ Awr#),j|.u 444 S, Woodward Ml 4 hurqH m6t6r (alK Is Fa\ K«ii«:ori m _____! M66HL ... wfell^fiuf^f^ww'iet ~M 6c M MOTOR SALES iy higher prices k .... ...adel cars. 3837 Dlxlje MANSFIELD: AUTU SALES W('re buying eherp late i cere ... NQwr 1104 Baldwin Ave. . . FE 5-5900 ' SPECIAL ^ICE ' * , PAID FOB 19451943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4140 Dixie towv. , DR 51333 X f**F***y jy** WW blkle. GLENN'S _fU Weal Huron M. _ m 5IS71 1 FI 517 ^wimreiifM-TWBKinr" EllswQrth, m wy. ’ JL Wanted Cars-lracks 101 WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USEDCARS : ^TQDAY - “ FORD WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FbR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. ■ ■ FB 4-4347 ■ . Used Auto-Track Parts 102 Na Membership fees ——(H.05 QUAtZTEWLY____ 2 cars moo AETNA AUTO-RITE Low cost collision and rend servlc BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle,Mile FE .50! Next to Pontlec Slate Bank J Tracks 103 ii v^0Lus.w>m Seles, FE 54193-_ 1937 DODGE 4-CYLINDER W-TON pickup, OL 2-1011. 1 1993 JEEP UNIVERSAL. REAL —' condlttoW, 483-4525. ForeignCars 1933 MG TO CLASSIC. RUNS; Moke end drives reel gqotf. Full price enty 0495. SUPERIOR. RAMBLER , ISO Oakland FE -59431 3-C-ONDt'TrO-Nr jl. FE 50331. 940 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PANEL, 4-cyllnder, 2-tone green finish: Only 8395, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S. WOOCU WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3731 „ FORD '/j-TON PICKUP, CUS-tom cab, good condition. 343-9434. PICKUP, 4-CYL ma ford nwer sten - - , like 8 2GUSON, ilar,OLl-97>l, Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS , FE 5-9485 ^ 1943 Ford c-Soo i *........ ext. 5 days. Ml (-7514 evenings. Good Cars At Lowest Pricislll WE FEEL FORTUNATE IN HAVING SEVERAL Vi TON-TRUCKS TO OFFER YOU FOLKS. BEGINNING AT THE LOW PRICE OF 8193. y,, MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave._FE 1-40 AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC -TRUCKS- I960 FORD V»n .... $9 1W2 CHEVY V* ton .. S»v 1962 CHEVY V* ton .. t» 1956 FORD Bxprots . 921 LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercfiry-Camet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 57143_____ TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS 1940 CHEVY, 14' stake, V 4, 2-speed 1940 CHEVY, 15' Van, V-8, 2-speed 1939 FOND,'P-7.134" wheel base, 1(39 INTERNATIONAL, 1937 FORD, P-3, tandem, dump-1942 FORD, F-ISO, Tractor, 447 gas. NEW 64'S I Im r vans,’Tl 00,rtF-340, *F^3M F -400 pickups, cab end chae- Big savings -r Must go this month Immediate delivery from stock We trade...easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD Oakland ' .... 01-11 54101 U 3-203C TSRD CO. “ TRUCKS 1963 Ford F-700 5-speed transmission, 5KMed a 4,008 miles, show truck. * 1963 Ford F-800 lglne. 2-speed |, sir brakes rnlies, Ford IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ovar 30 Trucks To Choose From I JEROME- FERGUSON he star ford Dealer 0L1-9711 New end Used Tracks 103 New and Used Care ^^CORVAIR ,BANEU TA -- ments. Cell 335(255. .bdbad/'PitiKuV' Cooper- Fin# Used Carsl 4271 Dixie OR 51283 Oreytan See Cooper before you buy 1937 CHEVROLET STATIOt* WAG-on, 4-cylinder, standard shift. 42,-ege actual miles. No rust, just like new. Oniy~S595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1039 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M INGHAM. Ml 4-2733. PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE ‘ Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joslyn Ave. BANKERS OUtLET 1 black west of M59 on Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5967 WtHevt 5POO<,-"»TV6Kr ahum FF 14442 ler^tw;-- V-3. AUTOMATic'. good condition. 3459434. 1951 MG ROADSTER. SlASON- iM3 VW, $31)0 7 7 OR 3-4700 19*9 AUSTIN-. HEALEY SPRIT#, black with red Interior, excellent SUPERIOR RAMBLER -wS'-eORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER POWERGLIOE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $31.19 per month. See Mr, Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 573Q0. groan. Block tap end curteli only 1495, -SUPERIOR- RAMBEER Oakland AulhprizedlBeaier For JAGUAR TRIUMPH .... HILLMAN AUSTM-HEALEY SUNBEAM Easy ’te'rms SUPERIOR RAMBLER, New nod Used Cars 1934 BUICK, STICK,. 5 m .........- FE 5 106 GOOD 7 BUICK HARDTOP, SMARP' 330. UL 51333. 1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street 1940 BUICK CbNViRTlBLi. POW-■ Mewdeg brakes, tinted . 33,000 miles. glass, 345(70! 1961 Buick Ike to be pampered? Havi ........HI right et your finger tips? This Electre 235 convertible glowing matador red With low pay ments. No t down. Cell Mr. Dele credit co-ordinetor — LLOYD'S LlnCdln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 57003 BUICK 1942 LeSebre 2do<)r. Power steer Ing end brakes, automalic tram mission, radio, heeler. A ree WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Only $2,?99. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-273S. ___ 1943 BUlCK SPECIAL CONVERT!-ble, real sharp, trade accepted. PE 59322. - iU64 cA5i lUac (ibWVlWfifOl, factory . official'* car. lima with white top. Power brakes, steering, windows end seel- Low mileage, immaculate inside end out. Phone MA 4-3047, tyPOStlUtON. 1914 BlttCk Special, no money down, cell Mr. Johnson MA 53404, Haskins Chevy. Immaculate. 424-ltM. *' ***' 1944 BUICK RIVERIA. ExEIClInt condition. OL 1-0150. iMJ'—fffllLLAE'' 66NVBITHL1, Dealer list $4,274.44, lecrltlUMMr litoTEABitLAe “dBWt'TSUniK — - -• • ^vlnyl tojji. leemer ___ ... miles. OM execu- 1,444-l3fc*. ’ ____ 03,393. _____ liM CHlV.Y, 193. PfeNTIAC a0t5 Brokers. Perry at Walton. Pfl 5 UlTiEHIVlWliT:'VIRV 'CLIAk ndard Shift. PE 44317. €f«NW,; ABMrilDAiTKr- 045in7. 1434, 1957, 1934 6h|VVI ifldk*, 1981 Chrysler, 1934 Para hardtop, 1933 Ford slick, 1934 Port Adder, 1937 Pert 5deer. 1934 Mercury end 1934 Pontlec. wagons. 1933 Mercury, 1933 Paid pickup, 13(1 Renault D e v p h I n a, Hutchinson Sales, 3933 Baldwin Rd, PE 51741. 1917 CHlvV V4 ITA**roTWXS&N, very nice. PE I-734L H. Riggins, ityt^gnrf.TgBBi floor shift, needs motor. (KB PR Good Cars at ‘ Lowest Pricesl 151 CHEVY-2-door, extra dean mu car. fun price 83M. No Credit Problems with MARVEL 958 CHEVY, A DOOR, IN GOOD condition, smell down payment, take over monthly payments. 3357737. 1958 CHEVY, ADOOR, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-—....... Payments et 814.39 per - EY DOWN. 'Rtohth. See ......'See' Mr. P*rKs i Turner Fend. Ml A75D0. 1958. CHEVY 2-ODOR SEDAN, cylinder. Powergllde, *475. Ca FE 54055. Dealer. 1958 CHEVV, METALIC BLUE, NQ -ice 8387. «ML Chevy. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron St. FE 54081 740 CORVAIR ADOOR AUTOMATIC, 8W5. ....... ,...... HURON MOTOR SALES 2 blocks n«thof Welton T FE 1-3441. with no money down. Lucky. Auio 193 or 254 S. Sagmaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accese open to lots while slteel under construction) . 1 J961 CORVAIR 2-door, standard transmission, cellent condition, $795. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ______MU A103S CORVAIR, mi MONZA _______ . stlc, tinted windshield ,! neater, safety belts, 1 out-mlrrors, good condition, I- . Iredel Save. JE ROME FERGUSON, Rocheste FOR O Peeler, OL 1-9711. 19*1 CHEVROLET PARKlNDOO STA-tkm wagon, automatic 8, double power, radio, heater, white: bright yellow. DON'S 477 8. L Rd., Orion. MY 2-3041, mi driiVROLET bRl aIR a sedan, 4-cyllnder, etandard radio, hooter, whitewalls. Ex- CO., PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., dik- MINOHAM. Ml A3735._______ 1941 IMPALA, 2-DOOh HAROtOP. automalic 4. redle, heater. 335-4333. REPOSSESSION — 1>42 CORVAIR Monza, no money 0 s Ch(vy. _ ,.IR*YA r brakes an . 433-4274. REPOSSESSION -brtor, no money .. . Johnson, MA 534H Hoeklne CHEVY IMPALA^HXRbffll*. I iiiTorvaiR 700. ClRaH, 0O06 condltU ““ ini* 1TOIS1 iWeWlftN - 1(*1 CHEVY - -------, aow„ Ca,l Mr I, Hoskins Chevy. 19*9 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-&OOR Lucky, Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street under construction)_______ 1942 CH (V Y CONVERTIBLE; white, red. Sharp. 393 W. Iroquois.. i1®"‘6RiVY“lupfR IPSrY. V* Hydramatlc# p o w a r Btaarlng, brakas. Pi 5-7060 or FB M796. 1943 RED SPORT IMPALA, AUTO-mellc, whllewalls, ? owner, A-1. 81,975. OL 1-2411. CORVAfR "19*3 MONZA, CDORE, “ ‘imar rad ’.wiffi black laaftiar whltawnlb, vanlanca group. IL4V5. Ownar. •Tf'fNI. _ >43 CHEVY 1-DOOR RADIO. HIAT-*r, Mimm»tic tranwntslnh I owner Surmingham trade and almost Ilka naw. 811* down, bank ratos, 34 months e VILLAGE RAMBLER eater, *wLit»; lab. Only r PATTBRSC Powergllde. radio, "l wells, silver blue fin_ . .._ 195, Easy'terms. PATTEltSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3713, iW" i6kvAII MtiHIA. IxCIL- tortt condition I1.4M, UL jMIM ■ “68w«imi, * llrefreef re •Tier. tL49! MEW ...ION CHE' AVE^ BIRMINGHAM. 8 wh^ra Wwimi top end Intorlbr. Only 8UHL terms. PATTERSON CMkyflatkBT CO., 1|M S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-tni. :HlW,-"~i§r WAfiTTBBB* ■ hardtop, me new* Auto, trpne., power steering end brakes, etc. In -dividual 424-Oee alter 4 p.m. Wll rv ■ 7i?/ f.a *. B-ff0 sr?'; yHg ^3^lPI^ClM;jSS, ytTRSPt^ SiEIPyTOBEK 1, ^iwr ■ ^ * ‘ i NewandUsed€w»~ 106 Now mdllN^ M Chevrolet biscayne. . ‘ToSo. «wtS^liP»wBMi 43nlv-»,eisrRMYtorm*. MTTCR- joSl ..I T '"sk^R1vISwB*1I|m8p tris. TM» « Ml 47S00. s!d* and out. MIS-full price w no money down. . Lucky Auto. 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3*7853 (Accwt^ogen to tote white “reel . -JnfiMg.' ’ftiMjat.. oiT. T ~3hP@8|$bw> •AVI* BIRMINGHAM. *M / 1*4 c6rvair monza. auto^aa-Hc transmission, only 3.0M mites. 'money down. Cell Mr JohnoOn, MA MW. Hoskins CheVy 1964 CHEVCLL SURE* . SPoicI - convertible, 4 speed. Take ove. payment*. Being dratted. FE maculate 2-tone l *1,795. Terma arranged to aul BIRMINGHAM Chryiter, Plymouth ■ fit 1. Woodward Ml ^HRYSiaA'POWEREO HOT K6u, ■ ■ WO.PE HIM. ■ , . 1WI CHRYSLER 2-OOOR HARDTOP ah white exterior, power brakes and steering. **1r* .clean,. 5635. , ■ 33*4393-______~ ■ , ■ - „ „ r. • ^ CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON. larval this car lost !**•"•£— make the peymjto Th* i $1995 TullPrice only *79 DOWN ■ Fu^chr;^«r',rr",y SPARTAN DODGE «h iriiMiwww] i mIfl $1095 Full Prico 1.YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211’S. SAQINAW FE 1-4541 •'* ’ 1 4-OOOR. VA. AUTO- 1957 0060*. 4-PQOR. ofcjpINAL owner, body perfect. v..3-20*5. ■■ ____ 3-door with automatic •- JOT a tearing plua full ***>01 equto-ment. Absolutely spotless throughout. Reduced and only. $795 Full Price - No money down and a full 2-YiAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 »■ IAOINAW FE M541 1960 Dodge 4-Door nice..black, exterior,—rod seiner Interior, sllde-a-way wheel, ill power. Beat offer. 114-5114. t FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR V-., automatic, radio, power ateerlng. 'Drakes. 30,000 miles, factory exec. Car. IIJTt. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. Ol ,1-9711. 1942 rORD CONVERTIBLE. 3Nt V-», SUPERIOR RAMBLER PATTERSON -et4Rm*R4»t.YM0UTH. FORD, 1963 GALAXIE 3 OL jj CLEARANCE SALE oopae "M's" DODGE DART'S DODGE FOLARA'S DODGE "DO'S" SAVE UP TO $900 NEW CARS AND DEMOS SPARTAN DODGE 3. SAGINAW FE 4-4541 slon power steering, brakes, white-walls, tinted glass, many extras, excellent condition, 82,495. t " STATION WAG- Ing Interior, I This car Iws and Jt Is gu 1942 RED FORD COUPE. 'S3 MGR cury motor wHh dual carburetor. UL.t-1 red ana wnne, iuii price, sot. Cooper Fine Used Carsl 4271 Dixie OR 3-1211 Drayton See Cooper before you -buy 1956 FOR0 VICTORIA 5125. ( i95f>oti6 wAOdtf. clEaIi, Runs good, >375 FE 5-2912. _ issTFMB'TPiXSDfSP, A6XB-6 MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Payments of 116.12 per Ti. See Mr. Perks at Harold IQ.£mA.JMA1SUL --------- i door7“one Owner Turnt|i.f.o less FORD r condition. FE 20546, alter VILLAGE RAMBLER troy! MICHIGAN JU $-0536 Ten PBKB r¥i!E fowTii •tMrina and brakes, low mllaag#. 8808. 8814141 Of 6i\M09. TMI PORD CONVBRf IBLd, ClIM, i tew mileage. FE atom alter a. twrireirv^ steering^ a'^breket^ rw^money !•» eprtrlflX'l^lKnistklnt Chevy. THI' YOIHJ'TRlaxib 4 - "BOOR I960 FORD >OOOR STICK, ---------- -—it tike new. radio, heater end we!h. Full price S397, weekly ent 53 80. ESTATE STORAGE . 109 S. East Blvd. at Aub rt. 3-7161 REPOSSESSION------- 1*61 FORD. first -fleer shift, no -- "— CEE Mr. Johnson, . Hoskins Chevy.- 1961 SQUIRE > Long the symbol of wagon ei lent* this is a classic exampk -utility combined with style.) Ished In glistening black, tha sq Is at noma at work or at country club. Only 8)0.07 per w With no, mdnav dnwn. call •Dele, credit i LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 12SD Oakland Aye. FE 1-7*61 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR d£lUX4, NlJ^ALAXti tt FORD i ^AX'E jD^, blue ttalth, only' «,797 Cell Mr. Chao. Hamilton'at . JOHN McAULtFFE smuautw 1963'S FORD GALAXIE FASTBACK full price. - . ■ ‘ SUPERIOR RAMBLER' Oekl -JaS finish/ black ylnyl topl Omy Call .Mr. Olbhn Coloan •» McAULIFFE FORD. go Oakland Ave, , 1 FE 5-4151 964 FOitO FArRLANE 4-DOOR, ranch wagon, with V-l, automatic, radio, heater,, power rear window, whitewalls, jitMI. *2>*. 4S0, JE ROMC'-tSERGUSON, Roch-esftr FORD Deeidr, OL — 1944 FORD GALAXIE sfik" 9*lt* back v-l, Crulee^MMtlc, power steering, radio. Vinyl Interior. 3,000 milts, ilka new condition. 02,591. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Hfflt. 1963 FORD FAlkLANi *00 4J&0OR t MARMADUKE By1 Anderson & Looming' finish, like newt U.695, JEROME FEROUSON, Rochester FORf> -----OL 1-*711. 1959 LINCOLN SEDAN Ate Conditioned 4door hardtop, FuH power, the windows aro eleclrlcally i ated. This Birmingham trade been reduced to only > , $1195 Full Price 2-YEAR OiW. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE If 5. SAGINAW . FE 1-4541 1959 Continontal Enloy the comfort end prestige driving thle much-copied Clast Driva In .comptota comfort In ... ' —— foton seats. Revel ____ assist. G_ m __ .. end for tote than you'd guess. Only su.g7 weakly mak~* you tha ovmar. Call for,. Dal Credit Coordinator. ; L.— LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comer Now Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ..■ ;--n==s power steering, braktt, Aureal luxury ..car at a foudgaf price, e new car tradal 11,495. mTTEBSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS Ml N. Main St., ROCHESTER ' OL l-«5l 1963 Continental totor car. Absolute ' Itlon from its dusk p > Its English loather Ir implement of power i te famous .Cot Homer Hight _ MOTORS Inc. FONTIAC-BUICK-CHBVROLET Oxford, Michigan___OA I-25M fits V6hb rairlanO 1-dooR7V-i| automatic, solid rod finish, fac lory offlcltl carl U.795. JEROME FERGUSON, Root---- IBM Dealer,, QL MI71I-1963 FORD FALCON LLOYD'S Llncoln. l-owner trede-ln. 51.295 FULD-FRICE . A Year Factory Warranty SPARTAN^DODGE 7$8?5 full Price 2 YEAR G.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2fl -S. SAGINAW . FE 0-4541 1555 OkfiSi 4-DOOR, EXTRA SHARP, “ sower, 5555- FE 4-45109 after $1095 Full Price 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 5, IAOINAW. FE 1-4541 Only 51,495. Easy terms. PATTI SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMII HAM. Ml 4-2735. OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, 1< 1963 Plymouth Savoy a, 141.37 per month I PATTERSON - - 'XTHB YSCER^PLYMOUTH—- VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS Ml N. Main St., ROCHESTER automatic trans-Corporatlon — and a Chrysh ranty on this Price hst been reduced 1 $1495 Full Price SPARTAN DODGE 11 5, SAGINAW FI Autobahn Motors., Inc, 1765 S. Tittgrtph AUTHORIZED VW DEALER *i of Miracle Mil# | ■ FEE 8-4531 conVeWWble. pany axacurlvo car. Loaded extras. Power steering, heavy clutch, 4-speed transmission oor consol*. Anti-spin dlfleren Tin steering wheel. Deluxe’ il covers, trunk lid opener end y other access. Cell MA 6-7*75. ’LYMOUTHl GOOD RUNNiNG llllon, 555. CM 3-2563. TErome OLDS & CADILLAC New Car‘Savings ...Today CALL FE 3-7021 CAPlTQL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 3T2 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 HAUPT PONTIAC -SPECIALS— PONTIAC Cetellne Convertible, jpe, with hydrematlc, radio, iter, whltewelfi, a llttl* boautyl 1962 FALCON Doluxt, let Mack, re-'lo, heater, btlck shift. 599 dewnl I tempest t-door with vinyl Hatipt Pontiac ThVfffPATF TILT $795 Full Price 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 5. SAGINAW FE 5-4541 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 5175. Cell FE 8-4055 any time. Peeler. If57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARlffSp, full power,-no money down, 53.70 weakly. Coll Mr. Johnson, MA - S-2604, Hoskins Chovy. lftl >6MlAC, 2-DOOR HAROtDP, good condition, lust painlod. Call MApIt 5-1265. CLOSE-OUT, Nfcw CARS AND demos. Plenty, of quality utod cars. KEBOO PONTIAC SALES. 1*50 PONTIAC SUPERCHiTp, Automatic. radio, heater, good rubber. no rust, excellent mechanical condition, 5550. OR 3-13P1. Oakland Chrysler-Piymouth bBand ■ NEW 1964s CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH . VALIANT . . CHRYSLER : IMPERIAL . . All Models , All Models . All Models . All Models Anything of value accepted as down payment,- Diamonds, real estate, boats) livestock, house trailers, etc. Oakland Chrysler-Piymouth 754 Oakland . 1)5*435 New emdUsedtart Easy Bank Financing. STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 MIM R 1959 PONTIAC » 24>o!bR, safely ________ IN ust. 652-1___ ... .ATALIN A CONVtlttlBLE good condHion. EM 2-0G4 Wter p-m. or BM 3-0726. vent I reduces $1195 2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE i. SAGINAW FE 5-4531 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S- Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street under construction)' 1941 BONNEVILLE CONVENTIBLE, J952 PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTOMA-tlc, power steering, power brake* 51,295 full price with no mom down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street • construction) 1*62 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering end brakes, red and whKe. 15-000 mites. Llko now. REPOSSESSION — 1962 p5NTHC. *0 money down, coll Mr. Johnson, 3A 5-3604, Hoskins Chovy. $1195 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan TEMPEST LsMAN) CONVER-o, 326 VI, automatic, consul, white, owner. Ml 4rS707. 1963 riMPfeST V-0, LIKE NEW, 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- mitos,*2,595. . SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 163 PONTIAC" CATALINA, 6-PAS-senger wagon,, deluxe, lull power, 14,000 miles, 52.650. FE 5-45U. 1*63 TEMPEST 2-OOOR 8E6Xn, V-l anglno, automatic, aqua finish — Only 51,5*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 5. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMING-HAM~MI 4-2735. —Special— ... 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville ‘ Sport couoo. Radio, heater, Hydrematlc, power staorlng ”* br*fc**$2595 PONTIAC —RETAIL STORE ' 65 Mt. Clemens St.. FE 3-7954 "Homo of Wldo-Trock" 1963 PONTIAC CATALlh* dSWfl radio, hooter, 15.500 mltos. 52,100. FE 0-1676. Mil BONNEVILLE CONVIRTiBlE, Iras'. 52,350,’ 1409 HtglSmoor, Bloom-llald Hills, MA 6-5365I I9« BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. .......... k blue with lull p New and (lied Can .Autobahn Motors, Inc. - AUTHaRIZED VW DEALER -Vte mile north of Miracle MUe ® 1765 S. . Telegraph , pi 1963 PONTIAC loNflWn... veuftbte) AONh WCMte sole, low mileage, will .1 -)' cer Id troddI «liB>feir 1963 PONTIAC' CMmltUL 4-DOOR sedan, white, power 'brake* dnd . steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp! 52,395, WO 2-4370 or <44- WjNrtXjK power steering, :brwefi^iiw,:-17,-. ooo mite*. 5tl5^ MjTfriewi^ j -1964 ^<^N^>Rht1 JMU)T'' -cell FE 4-B^O after 1964 GRAND pillL RED, POWER steering, ano brakes, vlbrasonlc, tinted glass, auto., 10,000 r" 52,975. PE 5-1611 OftOT 2 P.m noville, coil .2625 N. Parry.__________________ 1*64 GRANO PRIX, CALL BEFORE 10 OJto’ or after 7 p.m, EM 3-7450. 1964 TEMPEST.4I-DOOR HARDTOP, v-9, lull power. 7,000 mite*. 52JOO. Phone 36»0960: . 1964 ' PONTIAC CATALINA W I T :H Ventura trim, 2-doitr hardtop, .automatic 0, double power, radio hooter, whitewalls, light blue with blue Interior. Mow car guarantee. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Orion. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 XAccew^dn’to 9... TONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR 'AtlON If New and Used far. 106 tin RAMlLER, 4-POOR .SEDAN, pontiac-Buick 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER • - V*-," OLl-d135 r . 1*64 yfa HAWDW/MiWRrWfD extras. OR 3-3415. ' . _ imB^55S25?Sl .JAxALI N A roNyERtlOLfe power steering **^„hra**>< *’ luxe, 6.000 mll05. nA75. OR »4771. VILLAGE RAMBLER - 47 E. Mapl* TROY, MICHIGAN , JU 8-0536 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 1961 Turquoise. No money down, choos your own payment*. Autobahn . Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER i^Tio®«r isf Miroti* Mil* 1765 S. Tetogroph x , FE M531 VILLAGE RAMBLER TkOYv MICHIGAN JU 84)536 hr,—vary-- 5765 full prico, rates on balance. «u»u, _-ion*y bock guarantee. _ VILLAGE RAMBLER 056 S. Woodward. Birmingham, BH962 Rambler CtaytK doijjl V- PATTERSON. *1 BHUWSLER-PLYMDUTjt; ,W,'^fg^^ER 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN/DOOR, 1963 Rambler WOgon . with haater, radio,, wftltewolto. low mileage car, for only SIAM. CrissmanChevroletCo. ROCHESTER ' ■ -.PL-IAW-- ’ • 1»49 WILLYS^JEEPSTER Pinal Clearance Sale ill i*64 Romblero must got Not tour dooi. Busy terms, bo “superior Rambler Credit or Budget-- ^Problems? . We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale \ FE "3-7865 " ' LLOYDS r - 19.64 RAMBLER Close-Out -NOW GOING 0N- Top Trade-In AlkMinc* BILL SPENCE . for That Rambler I Chrysler-^ Clarkston r-Plymouth-Rambler-Je*p SUBURBAN OLDS 'Birmingham Trades'. • -l nriiQ/ lUtyo RITTEN GUARANTEE Every car lilted carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork1 but of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. GOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strii 1*43 FORD Gelexle 500 . 1957 PONTIAC 4-4155 REPOESESSICfK- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ; WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ^ '59 PLYMOUTH..........$397 elite 2-door hardtop '57 PONTIAC.............$397 Moor hardtop, stick 5 '60 CORVAIR.............$497 $3.14 $3.14 $4.72 $2.35 cor ' RrMll w**k '59 MERCURY $397 .$3.14 ; '59 CHEVY 2-door automatic, po $397 iwr steering $3.14 '57 FORD . $297 $2.35 '65 FALCON ... ..... *Hck, Ilk* r $497 $4.72 ; .CAPITOL AUTO SALES : : 1 - LIQUIDATION LOT- Located £ Block off Oakland . nn q AfYf\ 312 W. Montcalm ; o^U/i }962 Falcon K Beautiful 4-Door with o blu* finish,' radio, hooter, Fordomotlc 0 transmission, whltowallsl > ' $1595 M 1962 Fairlane^ P 2-Door Sedan with th* 6 cyl. online, radio/ healer, green A finish, Fordomotlc transmission. $1295 , C ~~—1963 Falcon, ' Shaypr 4-066'p with * blu* flnlih,-radio, hooter, roody te go ^ $1295 0 1961 Falcon1, ; R Futura Coupe wJNT wlfhd whit# finish, rod btterMr, ™m, hooter, Fordomotlc transmission, whitewalls, Ho • 'p $995 JL ■ R ...1963...Fairlane 2-Door 6-Cyl. with * rod finish, ridlo, ho transmission, whltOwollsl $1595 1962 Falcon Futura 2-Door with * dork blue finish, radio, hooter, ll ypurs tor only- $1195......... r::i962:Eairians>^ 500 4-Door $1395 ,1963 Fairlane 1 4*Door 6-Cyl. jm I the btautlfui big* finish, rpdlo, hoof $1595/.. 1962 EOONOUNE Sccwr. with Mue and white finish. Heater, bunk beds# Ice “\ A FI C! box, and side awning. Only , la)IftvzO BEATRE EOTdII ON PIXIE HWY.-WATERFbRD OR 3-1291 "Ypur Ford dealer Since 1930" ’ ^ , 4. yiapyAX > ^■bu1 jupmjup» . .., , —Television Programs—; ... ■PH I ,. . Programs fumishud by statiorui iistod in this column ora subject to change without notice. Chawnsl 2-WJBK.TV Chonnal 4r-WVYj-TV Choriwl 7-WXtZ-TV ChOnnri^-CKLW-TV Channel S6-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING News, Weather, ^ Sports A 7 ■ (7) Movie: “Missile to the Moon’* (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Indian Experiment Story of refugee family uprooted in India-Pakistan 6:30 (2) (4) National News* (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Tombstone Territory . English Journalist gathering information on wild West shoots a n d kills crack gunman. (Repeat) (56) Science Reporter New methods of glass production, Industrial uses of glass. 8:46 (7) National News 7:00 (2) To Be Announced (4) (Color) Weekend _____vm torim0fsfcWB£> toba; preview of annual Labor Day walk across Mackinac Bridge. (7) (Special) Teen Fair Singer Marvin Gaye guests from Michigan State Fair,; ' (9) Bat Mastersoh Englishman gets chance to prove his.theory that range is more important 1 than speed In shoot-out ‘ when he it confronted by fast gun. (Repeat) (50) FrendtTOrou^iTele-vision 7:30 (2) Seven Wonderful Nights: Preview of CBS schedule of fall programs. (4) Mr. Novak Dropout wants badly to get back into school, but raids out he is too old. (Repeat) (7) Combat Demolition expert complicates Job with his obvious dislike for infantrymen; withLee Marvin. (Repeat) (9) MOVier "HOUOiWlfe** (1934) George Brent, Bette Davis. Ex - football star , now plodding adman, has double sMefinwife. (56) International Magazine 6:66 (2) BasebaU Tigers meet White Sox at Chicago's Comiskey Park. 8:96 (4) Moment of Fear Policeman comes home to find wife passed out, with empty whisky bottle near, by, dead salesman next to her. (Repeat) . (7) McHale’s Navy McHale, crew are lailed on French island. (Repeat) 9:66 (4) Richard Boone Story of U.S. general stationed in Southeast Asia. (Repeat)* (7) Greatest Show Legless lion-trainer approaches Slate for Job; with Harry Guardlno, Joan Freeman. (Repeat) (9) Slngalong Jubilee Singer Michael Stanbury is guest. 9:96 (9) (Special) Centennial Celebration: Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, premier of Canada’s 10 provinces takes part in Prince Edward Island centennial program. 10:06 (4) (Special) Civil War Portraits: Hugh Downs introduces film studies of Civil War generals, Includ-- ing Ulysses S. Grant, Rob- ert E. Lee/ (7) Fugitive Kimble refuses to take _____young coupto to the Keys In violent storm until girl says she recognizes him. (Repeat) 1 10:90 (9) To Be AnnouiMted 10:16 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time Is Approximate) 11:60(2) (4) (7) (») News, Weather, Sports 11:26.(9) Movie: “Torrid Zone” (1940) James Cagney, Aim Sheridan, Pat O'Brien. Local badman recruits band of marauders. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen Guest hostess Phylll* Oilier hosts Dick Gregory. (4HCelwMobni¥Ciuw)«i (f) Movie: “Tales of Manhattan" (1942) Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth, CivJt War Portraits By United Press toternathiaal TEEN FAIR* 7:00 p.nu (7) Singer Marvin Gaye guests from Michigan State Fair. ' „ BASEBALL, 8:00 p.m. (2) Tigers meet White Sox in Chicago’s Comiskey Park. - .... GREATEST SHOW, 9:06 ?.m. (7) Harry Guardino stars as legless lion trainer ’seeking new Job with Slate on past laurels. ’ CIVIL WAR POR'ITtAITO,10;00p.m. (4) ft,ofiles of tWo jailitax^mwoes^rf'PDrWSwTU^ssw S. Grand, Robert E. Lee., ■'—:—— ~ ----7———M Ginger Rogers, Charles Laughton. Dress coat,' passed (from owner . to owner, becomes enmeshed in lives of each. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) Oh. the Farm Front 9:26 (2) Nefes 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom Importance of meals in family -fife discussed (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News, Editorial (4) Today , _ Film features show national tennis championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., report on Berlin (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 3:30 (7) Movie: “Miss Annie Rooney" (1942) Shirley Temple, William Gargan, Guy Kibbee. Man with money troubles keeps try- ing to get ricE 8:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movin: “Our Hearts Were Growing Up” (1946) Gail-Russell, Diana Lynn, Brian Donlevy. Two girls have fun at college during the 1920s. (4) Living 9:39 (9) Jack La Larme 10:06 (4) Make Room for Daddy Daddy wants to get Linda on television. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Panel: Fran Allison, Virginia Gilmore, Veronica Lake. (9) Robin Hood , Robin involved with two earls who have a boundary dispute. (Repeat) 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy Lucy gets Involved with a Jewel thief in New York. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right .' Guest: Dick Patterson (9) Movie: “What Every Woman Wants" (English: 1965) William Sylvester, Eley Albln. Young married woman meets up with an old boyfriend. v ~> 10:16 (4) News 11:00 (2) McCoys Pepino wants to help the McCoy finances so he gets a job singing. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message - Guests: Cheater Morris, Carol Lawrhnce, Stephen Sondheim, Betty White. 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys Two people reminisce about their wedding day. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Panel: Tom Poston, Barbara Feldon, Darryl Hlck-1 man. AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (?) Father Knows Best Bud caught breaking a Jwttfej. |!E Mi JteMr, father is appointed head of a safety drfve. (Repeat) (9) Royal Canadian Mounted , 12:26 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-sequences (7) Ernie Ford Guest: Singer Molly Bee. (9) People in Conflict 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride Lily tries to prepare Pete for the shock , of being a parent. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie “Remember the Day” (1941) Claudette Colbert, John Payne. Teacher makes teen-agar miser, able by falling, in love. (9) Movie: “Larceny, Inc." (1942) Edward G. Robinson, Jane Wyifian, — PHMtorick sixth Avenue luggage shop bought by gangsters. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:66 (4) News 2:10 (2) Password Guests: Robert Walker, Florence Henderson (4) Loretta Young Top fashion model. goes home after many years. (Repent) 2:20 (7) flews 2:30 (2) Hennesey Nosy landlady gets a look at Hennesey’s ideal bachelor apartment. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:68 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth Panel: Carol Reed, William Williams, Joan Fontaine, Mel Torme (4) Another World . (7) General Hospital 3:16 (9) News 3:26 (2) News * 8:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:M (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Guests: Ann Sheridan, , Robert Q. Lewis (7) Trailmaster Adams saves a white man Shoshone Indlans have sentenced to death. (Repeat) 4:26 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Montana Belle" (1952) Jane Rus-sell, George Brentj- Seott-Brady. Notorious Belie Starr Joins. Dalton gang. (4) Mickey Moqse Club (9) Hercules 6:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot:. Highlights of tour in Germany featuring Lau-tcrbach, Augsburg, Mlfc-tenwald and Munich (7) Movie: “Battle Sta-tions" (1950) John Lund, William Bendlx, Richard Boone. Story of life aboard an aircraft carrier duringWorldWerIL (9) Popeye 1:11 (M) Friendly Otonl 5:30 (56) What’s Now? 6:66 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall DETROIT (AP)-Politieal observers today watched a Michigan Congressional district primary election face for any signs of a so-called “white back-' laah^TijtftitnBt tnenewleQffBif OvU Bights Act. Two Democratic candidates, both incumbents, are the central figures. Rep. John Lesinski Voted against file civil rights bill, and Rep. John Dingell voted for It, " EXPECTS NEGATIVE VOTE Lesinski said yesterday that he expected his negative vote 'tto haVe some backlashjeffectrM--He added/fiowever, that he felt it was only one of several issues involved in the primary. .don’t believe it is the key isue," he said. ★ Dingell was unavailable for. comment.. His supporters have urged in campaign literature that a Dingell - victory would serve “as an object lesson to any other politicians contemplating the political utility of aligning themselves with the white backlash against civil rights?’ ~ " Both Dingell and Lesinski are Democrats, are of Polish descent, and each occupies a' House seat once held by his father. Their previous districts were abolished by the Michigan Legislature when reapportionment was ordered by the courts. The two candidates are seeking to represent the new 16th district, which is predominantly white. Much of the 16th covers Lesinski’s old district. A candidate for Wayne County Treasurer, Mayor- James Jones of suburban Riverview; said ttie civil rights issue has touched off a “strong undercurrent" In the’ Lesinski-DingeU Campaign. — Radio Programs— WJW40) WXY«127b) CXtV^TwWJ(V»0) WCAMI 1 30)WFON<1440)WJIIC(l600> WWI-W^i 1L „„ Amtk*. in, new WikiSu* wwV. SrVi ‘sw'HTSr sfcBW- hser bWOH, ^.^r . mSK An, tmmm, WB&mm ffiSftd. WPON.V tiImwpo eiStWJj ieiw~ww/,mm MW? WCAM. N*w». B. Mertyn , WWJ, Ntw«, Fran Herrlii wcARi Ntwi. Pgr*e .. , WMPI. Larry Pavne, Nawi 1»|*6~W*IP, SudoLt Show 1 liW-WJR. Nawa XwwuSmi*- WXVZ. MbMti 2EE&WCS:1 CKLW, Mtw*. SMmmkk WCARi N«m, IMfWfn * 'Pliltiii y. Htwt, Bumpt LookforSigns of'Backlash' .Michigtnt** Primairy Being Scrutinized “What bothers me most that it is coming from both whites and Negroes," Jones said. FEMININE BIT r* l 3 S' r r 10 11; 12 IS w (r ft If1 S6 21 BL r 2* ss kk 28 S6 31 r : 5T r St 40 H ' 43 44 45 . vr 48 49 S6 6S ■ sr 55 IS 5) Sft n J A Pontiac youth is in satis-factory cimdition - at Pontiac General Hospital with injiffies suffered when his car collided with another yesterday at 12:20 p.m. on Auburn dear Paddock. Pfafiip Montroy, 17, of 302 Russell suffered a. rat right/'eye when his eastbound car hit the rear of one driven by Donald O’Conner, 43, of 2123 OakknoU. Waterford Township^ according > PonfiacPolice.. . O’Conner told police he had stopped to allow the car ahead of his to make a left turd when his auto was hit? ACROSS 1 Miss Lockhart 5 MissLufdno 8. Feminine partner in marriage , ‘ ' 12 Miss O’Brien 13 Feminine hair piece 14 Wicked - — 15 Seasoning 10 Lion 17 Gaseous (comb, form) 18 Coat part . 20 Young ladies * 22 Rodent 29 Anger 24 Feminine garment 27 Flowers 31 River islet 32 Swedish weight 33 Sesatoe 34 CooWAg .utensil 35 Sheaf * 36 Poem 37 Depot 39 Modified 41 High in pitch (music) 42 Courtesy title 43 Savor 46 Foot levers 50 Masculine aMiellation - 51 Note in Guido’s scale 53 Charles Lamb 54 Cotton fabric. 55 Disencumber ■y SYDNEY OMARR considerations. May Involve member of cKJ0 agreem«nts ai ARIES (Mar. 21 to pr. If): Pressures “solid" decls' OT KnSwLEDOE- portoptlvo ..... nolle and musical » happy worklM Important GEMINI (May 2t to June 20): If you have studied your “role," then all Is woH. Applies to personal as well as proftsslonal Ilia. Day to perfect techniques. Money -uastlon will be settled abruptly. CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22): Past-aced day features tourneys, messages, hanges. snap decisions. You may bo iread to arrive at conclusion. In doing ». veer toward course which sides you ilth EXPERIENCE. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Tendency Mists toward ESCAPISM. You moy GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many sui* prises duo — statements mode by public ■ officials cause universal raising ot ay*- (Copyright IMS, General Features Carp.) Answer to Previous Puzzle 56 Pealed 57 One who (suffix) 58 Observe 59 Perches DOWN 1 Falconry term 2 Soviet stream 3 River in Africa 4 Penetrates ? 5 Ria 6 Scottishriream 7 Disinfecting instrument 8 Carnivore 9Burl—n—--.......;■■■ IB Flame ___________. 11 Anderft Greek community ‘ 19 Anatomical duct 21 Persia 24 Rebounds 25 Tumult 26 Girl's name 27 Solar disk 28 British school 29 Assistant, 30 Winter vehicle . - . 32 Suffocates. 35 Lubricants 38 Clothier 39 Cravat 40 Commands 42 Digging tool 43 Units,of reluctance 44 Vomiting (comb, form) 45 Row 47 Asiatic mountains , ; 48 Fluff 49 Droops 52 Prevarication t the time has not yet arrlvodl . itr let Ions. valid opportunity d VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 and creative ondeavors In foi to show off talents! Ksy It I PATIENCE. Rosamotid Wllllsmt r--2M»rm—- 29 I. Comoll PI 2-1225 Sarviooi and Supplies for NEED CASH S, *2,200 Repay $1137 a Month M|HO whs —■ jsisM ««. II REPAYMENT SCHEDULE lUIMI I ' rn.lt MO. (MM I ttf.il Mo. jupi it I Mil MS ■t Mertaete Repayment Sehedute roe Private Heme CeMIOtatlen Southfield Mertaaps Ca. State-Wide FH H300 Service CPU CdjWjt^^y ML MONEY IMMEDIATELY Ponfiaelwn-Ager Injured in Crash The first governor to be elect-, - Virghria1* chief executive from 17»>81. # . % *■ LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Wolfgang Hans Baerwald, 18, of Alpena, Mich., lost his left arm and lower left leg when he col-ided with a car on his bicycle on Highway 22, just north of London, Mondfiy night. The youth was in critical condition in St. Joseph’s Hospital .here.. . DON'T Buy. Any Water Softener Till You Investigate XtlAREX MIRACLE WATER FE 2-9892 F. F. Smith Sales $ Service since 1930 541 N. Perry . Ppntise ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNING FE J-7809 Day o 1 919 Orchard Lake Ava. Women’s Friend ELECTRIC DRYER. *99 50 TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY - FE 4-2525 FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE FE 4-4138 - _______- a SPECIAL FINANCE FU1I 6 MONTHS I I will show you haw to pay off your BEFORE I Preient Bills and da the remodeling rmew I we* In one hill. Up to 20 yoor, to pay. FIHST I No monoy jtown.- Mortgogo and banlc PAYMENT ‘I ..- ' 9 .ADDITIONS ATTIC ROOMS KITCHENS RED. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ROOFINQ-SIDIRO STONE-PORCHES ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ONE STOP LHOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER bUTSTANDING VALUES ON THESE ^ h Seal 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS! FATIO AWNINQS AND CARPONTS ALL TYPE* OF ROOFINO AWNINOS AND 2HUTTERS CUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS INOLOSURIS INSULATION for any reason • PAYMENTSAS LOWAS ml iraUB PORCHES FAMILY ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS RAILS, POSTS AND COLUMNS DOOR HOODS STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS $1000 $2000 $3000 $4000 *6 ™ •12 K *18 2 *24 m" 1st aid flrt Mortgages—Age Limit! .1 KINGSLEY MORTGAGE COMPANY 806 Pontiac State Bank Building Phon. 335-2700 fa . I kwm&jri SIDING | FREE ■ DOOR 8 HOOD 5 with Any jjj liflmate STORM ' WINDOWS *10: s “ ASPHALT ■ rowing; VYMen Cnarantee JgnlnilW’lnJ Damagml ! C.WEEDON 9 1032 Wait Huron Street : FE 4-2597 Xeerythlny In Nealemtaallen COMPANY In f'onllaaSInre I9S1 PONTIAC! 682 0848 WAII.ID lAKIi MA 4-1091 , UNION LAKIi IM 3 2363 • WAIIWORD 673-2*42 ■7^ THE FQNTfAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l, lp6i$ N.Y.Nod Would Start New R. Kennedy Career v By PQgBUT GRAY NEW YORK brother of the late embarks today on his own JtiVe political career with his ncaatnatkm as Democratic candidate for U.S. senator from New York. / . .'£;^At ' Some observer/ behfeve his eventual goal hr to follow the footsteps of John F. Kennedy to the White House. ^ who is. now U.S. attar-ml,- will challenge thh i It incumbent, Kenneth Occlamatit ilamation Monday by a GOP cam. by | both Democrats- andJlepulblL-, state cohvoition that overlooked his refusal >to endorse the party’s presidential nominee, Sep. Barry Goldwateh . At Saratoga Springs, the Con-' servative party nominated Henry Paolucci, '43, an ^assistant professor of history at Ioha College and a political unknown, to Keating and Kennedy* on the ground they are ft | liberal. As the Democrats gathered for their convention, charges o>-carpetbagger continued against Kennedy. They were made by Although the attorney general was assured of sufficient' votes for nomination, Rep, Samuel Stratton parried his underdog fight to the convention. Stratton was the front numerator the nomination before Kennedy ari rived on the scene with powerful .Kennedy, who hap lived in Virginia and voted in Massachusetts, recently rented an es- tate oh Long Island to establish ‘bona fide resident bf the state. New York residency. His supporters say. he is 1< ly ellgthiA tfl nwr as long as he is a ‘resident of the state on Election Day, Nov. 3. TOP LEADER Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New’ York, the state’s top party ledder, has agreed.to nominate the attorney general. Rep. Otis G. Pike of Suffolk County will nominate Stratton. jjP^brepared statement, Stratton asked the Democratic State Committee to .declare Kennedy ineligible oh' the ground he was “clearly .not a Stratton maintained Kennedy was' an “outsider” and his bid for nomination was a “diver-sionary operation in quest of: some.other objective,’!!' LEGAL OBSTACLE — Stratton’s appeal to disqualify Kennedy was. addressed to a meeting of the 300-member state committee .called to remove a legal obstacle to Kennedy’s nomination. ’• - State law requires that a par ty political.committee give its express approval before a convention of that party may nominate someone who is not an enrolled member. ... The actual nomination of a Senate candidate was up to more than 1,100 * Kennedy came upper fire Monday froto a parade of speakers at the Republican convention Who displayed party-unity for Keating. Keating had incurred the displeasure of many local.Republican leaders for TjS refusal to back Goldwater, ‘PLEASANT CONTRAST* Former Goy. Thomas E. Dewey noted in. a nominating speech that KeaUpg'waj! "h’^felong resident of the state and this was “a pleasant contrast to the shotgun wedding—Whhn: the New York Democrats wfll surrerider themselves to a bridegroom they tareiy know.” Put Mind at R Less Brain Strain By DICK WEST - WASHINGTON (UP!)—I. was stretched out on the sofa, a mag-. ezine at hand, and was about to drift off to dreamland when my eye fell upon an advertise-' ment that brought me bolt upright.------ “Learn while you sleep,” it < said. “If you are interested in making’’productive use of your slewing hours without losing your rest, send us your name and address.” To say that I was interested is putting it mildly. The way things have been going with me lately, even my waking boors have been pretty much ef a host. I tairiy leaped at the Chaace to salvage something productive oat of sleep. Anyway, when I get up from boring, hours went' into learh-ing the alphabet, or the multiplication tables? They could have beelPcut to a fraction if you had gone to sleep on the job,’* the foundation says. . It goes on to say that “you can use (he one-third of-your life that Is lost in Sleep . . . by going directly to your subconscious. Your subconscious never sleeps.” As I understand it,'the foilRcfa-tion sells tape recorders ^hat cut on at night after you have trundled off to beddy-bye and bring your subconscious a les-through a “dynamic under pillow speaker.” Frankly, I was expecting something a bit more revolutionary. There is certainly nothing new about sleep study. address, and I am now in possession of a packet of literature from mi outfit called the Self-Development Research Foundation, Inc. 1 „ ' ' * . Of * * The foundation is promoting a program of “(deep education,” Which employes the technique of “sleep study” or “sleep reaming.” BORING HOURS mys nap I‘mat' In my name and f used to do a lot of It whenT was in college. Only in those days it was called “classroom radrttme;*’ 40 WINKS - However, toy ancient history professor caught me catching 40 winks during one of his lectures. Unfortunately, he gave me an “F” on .the course, and now 11 realize what 1 did wrong. 1 should have let my subconscious NEW CAREER - Capt. John R. McGrath, 37, of Cape, Elizabeth retired yesterday from the Army after 20 years in four service branches. Now he’s going back to South Vifet Nam as a civilian for a federal agency. Here he swaps salutes -with-Matthew A, HowardJtv&,~the son of his successor as southern Maine recruitment director. Do you remember how many' take the final exam. Profits Are Recovered CHICAGO — Defense contractors refunded $25,600,000 in excess profits to the federal government last year, 'Commerce Clearing House reports. Voluntary refunds and price cuts totaled *17,800,000. Soil Project Started MEXICO CITY-About 5,000 low-income. farm families in central Mexico are undertaking a $3,000,000 govemment^run irrigation and drainage program to Improve their land. The families’ yearly net per capita income averages $78, Michigan State Fair Schedule Judges Deny. Probe Request Filed by Former Aide of Genesee Sheriff Actress Freedom' to Be Near LONDON (AP) —' American actress Elizabeth Ashley, 23 \ said today she hdd paid $35.000^ to be near the manste tovCs. [ “That man,” she said,, ‘4s In. the last 48 years, 82 hurri-1 The 22nd Amendment limiting canes have reached the contto- Presidents to tw* terms waa ental United States. | ratified Feb. 26,185L*'.’1,‘y -, FLINT (UPI)-Genesee Coun- __________________| ty.’s four Circuit Court judges George Peppard. yesterday summarUy denied a request for a grand jury investigation of the sheriff’s department. The petition had been filed by former Sheriff’s Deputy Max S. Hart who claimed the department failed to take action on a couple of incidents involving the department. He specified one charge involving a former undersher-iff accused of using other deputies to work on his new home while they were on duty. That deputy Was suspended indefinitely last July 23, but no further action has been taken. Peppard is in London making a film with Sophia Loren. 1 Miss Ashley arrived in London over the weekend from New| York, where she was appearing in-a. play. BOUGHT FREEDOM “What I’ve done is to buy freedom,”, she said. “I wanted to be near George. I found out what it would cost to buy myself out of the part, borrowed the] money, handed it over, and here I am, poor but happy.” | She said her contract called for her to stay in the show until next April. ' The judges ruled that this matter already was under in-. vestigation bythe - prosecutor’s Tjmce^ndtheaQdftof'pHefsrs office, and n6, special investigative action Was required by the sheriff’s department. DUBIOUS PRESENTATION | Furthermore, the judges ruled that no grand jury Investigation should be made .upori such a dubious presentation as Hart has made in his petition. \ Hart himself had J>een fired in June 1963. Genesee County Sheriff Thomas E. Bell ffees fnary fight tomorrow. “I couldn’t be away from George that long,” she said. “In fact, I was miserable.”. -r- They met in Callfomia white making a movie. Peppard, 32, said he is waiting for his divorce from actress Helen Davies to go through. Young Drivers, Ancient Autos Have It Tough d*V-and Wednesday at th# Michigan j Fashion S l Mliking Contest. KMdieland. I Demonstration, Arts" Building, 'll a.m.j Hank Warra Rag Tima Bang, The Village; Stan V nlach and Polka Revue, Intamatlo Grove; Children's Art Studio opens, t Kimmel Dance Revue, t . jn Circus, Klddlaland; so I dancing, with Eddie MR ill, gum bio Eventide dy skit, . , Michigan 1 Tigers contests. drawing. Kiddle Barnyard, 12: tS ‘ Citizens Kitchen Band, Including quean of Old ...... _...„.s. Mutlc Shall, Including Queen of Old Timers Day, oldest man, 10:45 a.m. Weaving Demonstration, Home Arts Building, H'e.m.rsenior chlMjni^award, lasts. Music Shell, Including baldest man, most grandchildren, oldest married coo- opens, and aookla bake-off. Home Arts Building: pigeon release. Kiddle Barnyard, all at 12. noon. Prize Drawing for Children, Kiddle Barnyard; Senior Punsters Chorus, Music Shell, both at 12:15 p.m.i Senior Citizens Bill music, Bello Margltza Melodies, Polish Women's Alliance. Polish dances, St. Andrews Society Bag Pipers- and Highland Dancers, alt 12:45 p.m. • i _____• . ★ ★ ★ I MARQUETTE (Af») ,ni.u^ibArH^angTn?M.rn*.,^:i Berry SO, was arraigned Morv circus, grandstand; air at i p.m.; day before Municipal Judge Ld- cake decorating, gourmet cooking and - -- — - ' - • ... weaving demonstrations, Home Arts Building. 2 p.m.t Hank Warren s Rea Time Bend. The village; Mokle Tugab and Hawaiian Revue, The Tropics; Stan Wl.nlsch and Polka Revue. International °Hlllvlllt. U. 8. A* Little Stavla Wonder, Carolyn Crawford, The Marvelettee. While *-— ■ Mullc shell, and demonstration, Square and Round Dancing with Eddie Ritter, Old Timers Grove, 2:30 p,m.; demonstration, flowers from vegetables. _ urn 1 Outstrips Aid Plan GENEVA, Switzerland (AI?)— pri- * Swiss insurance companies are ■ ___________ j making it tough for too-young He Js opposed in the Demo- drivers and .too-old cars—both cratic-primary by former Depfhfof which have been refused cov-ty Sheriff Richard Wharfield. erage by some leading Swiss firms. D/ivers under 20 years old, particularly of sports cars, are considered a top accident, risk. Cars over 10 years old, often owned by persons not spending much on maintenance, are also held to be potentially dangerous. Regular customers, if their previous record is good, do not have their insurance cancelled when their car reaches the age limit. At least one firm has gone to the length of refusing to insure drivers under 125 or over 65, bachelors, or owners of sports cars. .... Arraigned in U. P. in Fatal Shooting Mokle Tugab and Ha Ttoplct; Hank Warran Band, The Village; S Polka Revue, Internet! jnjtraJlon, SAN BRUNO, Calif. (Apt ~r to the city, we got a regular ______ ‘ An American digging a hole schoolhouse.l’-----------“- — : *r,u* Time i ma^s lPore ,riends 1,18,1 ,or' I W,88in8 helped put up some aniach onS eign aid.’ says the oldest couple RMHRM rvogotabiat! in the *Feace Corps after a 20-. _ jnd.IK»n9,itl"i*p,rnl0l>*1 clr‘ month assignment in the Peru-* ’ ★ * vian slums. ZtnimH tto^‘rr*lromMuv^^i'. j Chester Wiggins, 67, a former ^ko carving, both »t Homo Art* j construction engineer, and his v’T'un ifircui, Kiddiei»nd; gourmet wife Barbara, 65, a teacher, re-‘^uiMmoTlnHmMkS.i^Hor^ turned home Monday and are ! awaiting their Peace Corps dis-i, The VUlage; JNob ] charge. ieir assignment was to help the poor people of Are- quIpaJ ,n«*> | charge. m irS& I Their some of qulpa. 500 water tanks, over 3,000 spools, 300 hew homes, and 150 new bathrooms as well as a modern nursery in the $30,000 school,. “It’s the ideal thing for all’ those people who refuse to let others pull down the curtain on their JlfeWiggins said. “Al| (hose little aches and pains I hod before 1 left — why down there 1 didn't take tee ill* Home Arty Building, 4 u......... i Ctrl, Hmlett High School Bond, Shell, 4:30 Mw , , . Zlggy Bell* Mergitze end Oypiy Group, 1 The Vlllege; Noble Wllion jnd J«m»lc»r Umbo. .Th* Tropic*; M*tt Gov*} .JM Temburltzen, (ntornetlonoT Srovt;-domon eiretlony, flower* from vegetable* »nc wig weevlng, Home Art* Building- Inter national G|rcu», grenditand, all 5 p.m. Attendance Below 1963 DETROIT (UPI) - Attendance at the Michigan State , Fair was running a shade be- them. , hind last year's record atten- Their little room attracted the ‘We’ve matin more friends, fhteul bit of notice uf thipi> than aid ever got," they said, said hto gr*y-blonde wife. “TOie only pain Pve got is a little ache togetgotngagairi.” ““ SQUA1TER SETTLEMENT ■ “We Jived in a barriada. a squatter’s settlement,” added i Wiggins. “There are about 57 : barriadas in Arequipa and all 55 'eace Corps volunteers lived in Tylar, Muilc Shell; damonttratloni, flower* from vegetable* and lea carving, Horn* Arts Building, both 6 p.m. TV Fun Clrcua, Rlddlolandi domonttra. lions, wig woavlng and gourmet Cooking, Horn* Art* Building; International. Hor*a Show, Collitum, *0 7 p.m. Sarah Pauli School of Theatric Music Shell; Hank Warren'* Ra Band, Th* Vlllaga; Modi* Ttjjj Hawaiian Ravua, Th* Trbplet; nlach and Polk* Ravua, li ... Orova; Mollvball* Hart Faihldn Show, ICS, am o.m ; karat* txhfbltloa iati«4iio ii j c*(»iyn Ctawfsrnf. tn* M« Rlfter* Oil .... Judo Rlnoi ftgvle Wonder inicip mund H. Dembowski on a first degree murder charge in connection with the fatal shooting of his brother-in-law Saturday. Berry demanded a preliminary examination.. It was scheduled , for Sept. 9. He is held Without bail. - „ . Sgt: “ Aftpn- Cifttonr 28. was shot with a deer rifle Saturday and died Sunday at the K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base hospital, authorities said. Inflation! Inflation! ■mi WATERV1LLE, Me.

-The Berry had been living with ] 60-yeflr-old TlConic the Clinton family in nearby fo°t bridge over the Kennebec Marquette. The shooting ap- River here recently was doubled parently followed a family argu- -from two to four cents per ment, according to authorities. | trip per person. WEDNESDAY ONlYi TENDER-STEER Beef Liver NEW CROP COOKING ||NA Onions 3‘ ly frnmmtm ••VALUABLE C0UWR—•• '^"“l •1 lb. Pork Sausage j fpee-Iree-Irec I I I WITH THIS COUPON and $1 or morepurchate! J Lmmmm m .VALUABLE COUPON^ W.W.I. B. RBI Wt MSIRVi BIGHT TO lIMIT-OUANTfTHS HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, INC. 526 N. Perry St, FE 2-1100 GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A ROYAL SAFARI Sav« $40 on a SAFARI! The only portabla with all the featurai ef biEitindafd^kAwtichirHtif UnutupPoffBfr EAST TERMS OTHER ROYALS $495° LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 123NorthSqiniwSt fMllim dance. Through yesterday, attendance for the tint three days and four nights totaled 349,193,. down 9,668 from the same period In 1863. Meat re the drop-off came yesterday, when 68,468 persona passed through the fair gates, dawn 18 per cent from last year. There are still seven days and seven nights before the f a 1 r ends Labor Day evening, and fair officiate Were still hopeful tint total attendance would ex-c«ad the one mHUon marketer the third year toil row. curious who came by each day to peer In and watch- , “1 put a block outside the window so the kids could get a good look in,” Wiggins said. When they arrived In the city of 112,700 - located at 8,000 fast In southern Peru — there was little water, no bathrooms, no sewers, and no schoolhouse. STARTED ON GROUND “We started put on the ground under the only tree In our bar-riada,” aaid Mrs. Wiggins of her ‘class of 75 children. “Then m found a building without a foof; then we moved into one with a door; and finally, with a loan from the Peruvian government / 6hkJlflutuat AUTO- ytefwied t INSURANCE COMPANY SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR NON-DRINKERS Eklra ’ lieIU‘jits—Low Rate* HOME —LIFE Kennclh G. HEMPSTEAD NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION IIS Elizabeth Uk« Ro*d M n i |1|4 Canwr Murphy St., i Black* ■. ¥ Paollsc Mall % *8, 18,1-PAUl 108 NORTH SAGINAW Sparkling New!... PRICED FOR SAVINGS Deluxe COLUMBUS 30” Wide "GASRANGE WKC’s Low Price V . if STARRING A ★ 24" Fr«sha Ire Banquet Oven, Thermostat Controlled ★ Do-tuxe Brushed Aluminum Back-guard dr Sparkle-Lux Front Ftame drConvenleneerfeceieed Tap dr Telechron Clock • 4-Hour Timer if Titanium' Porcelain Finish ★Sof-llte Panel Illumination ★ Jet-Clean Tap, Burners ★ Lifetime guarantee bn Top AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY Lst Our AttendantPark YourCar Froo in IMffiB Privals Lot Hear of Oor Store I •l" v* wnwf;*w,pn i^ ?^, ('y%/'^;l'i i Jf /'A- THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTfeMBER lftlQgA iJ ™ /f : 'f COLOR c—i Distinguished Group Hmcommittee appointed to OTaft the Declaration pf Independence consisted offive members: John Adams, Beniamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, _ Llvii||i^rto«> and Reger Suburbanites Returning to City Urban Renewal Pays Way in Chicago CHICAQO (A) i- AffeT 17 yeareandr $2X0 million, urban renewal to paying its way in Chicago.. A* an added bonys, say city officials, it’s brthging suburbanites back to the %% at a better than expected pace. By tbe late 1940s> Chicago’s ‘ white citizens — like millions of others throughout the-country — were streaming to the suburbs while slums spread in, their i^e. Assessed tax valuations of real estate and tax revenue were dropping. Jm» !t * ^ w >v The 'battle to reverse the tide began in 1947 with the Hyde Par k - Kenwood conservation project, first of its kind in the: United States. More than $36 t Junior Editors Quiz on^ million in city, state and federal funds was spent in the next 10 years to build new homes and apartment buildings,. renovate old unjts and, tear down dilapidated ones. TO INCREASE VALUATION Now, 30 projects later, city officials estimate that the developments, which extend into almost every part of the city, eventually Will increase the valuation of the. Involved real estate by more than $46 million. D, E. MacKelmann, deputy commissioner of urban renewal, Sunday estimated the increase in tax yield at 1U> per cent since the urban renewal programs initiated. The city should DEVELOPING FILMS IT TAKES A LITTLE PUSH one difference. In tamer- You won't get tomorrow's Jobs with yesterday’s skills ebilltles. The men Wlto fill -those jobs will have tohave more to offer. They’lrhave to be qualified. be able to pay off the millions Invested by 19T5, he said. jc ’. : Plus me public funds, an estimated half-billion dollars has been invested from private funds and by the University of Illinois, which hopes its $150-million Chicago campus will be ready tor classroom use bjjr next-spring. The school will occupy an 105-acre site on the West Side that was cleared with urban rer newal funds. SUCCESSFUL PROJECT One recent urban renewal project considered a glowing success is Carl Sandburg Village, an ultra-modem housing developing in Old Town, an area known for its quaint shops, houses and entertainment spots'. ★ ★ ★ The.'village, eventually to be a 2,000-unit development with six 27-story towers, was constructed by a real estate firm, Arthur Rubloff & Co., after the land was designated a slum and cleared with urban, renewal funds. RUMofTAi Co. bought the 16 J acres of land in 1961 for a record 19.17 per square foot. Stanley Goodfriehd, a Rubloff vice president, said 12 per cent of . the tenants moved back from-the suburbs to take advantage month of “in-town living” atmosphere; of the village, with its landscaped plaxas and long malls. -' ‘,‘We didn’t realize the aitrac-tion was going to be as big as it turned out to be,” he ‘TREMENDOUS MARKET’ “There’s a tremendous market if you can build the right thing.” Lewis Hill, assistant urban renewal commissioner, agrees. “It’s working out better than expected,” he saiti, '' ■,v. ★ ■/■ .Sr , , 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP tT pFF!MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 336-91205 7 Ollicm In Oakland and Wayna Cauntlat — In MUridn Mil# good jobs fl _____________| re-training. Today. It might mean taking a few courses et bight school. Or some time practicing a new skill, boning up on new techniques. t is it worth the trouble? It it if you want to make a better living—tomorrow, and in the years to come. The local Train now for tomorrow's jobs Rvbliihtd at < public tarvlct / 1 In eaoparatlon with Tha Advartlrim Council and tha Nowtpapar / Advarti»in| Executives Association, THE PONTIAC JPRESS QUESTION: How are photographs, developed? .............._.........jfc.■■ ±- 1------...---1---i_ — - ANSWER: When-you click your camera’s shutters you-leave what is called a. “latent” image on the film.- But this must be “developed” so that transparent or.apague areas will be brought out which will allow more or less light to fall on the paper in the final printing process, affecting the paper so you will get the final result of a print. Most people leave this rather complicated process to companies which will develop and print their film, but there’s a kind/of magic in doing your own developing and,it’s good, to know how it’s done. One musr work in a completely dark robm—but a small red lamp can be used 3 or 4 feet from the developing trays, which should have oilcloth under them to take care of chemical stains. ?*be trays will contain (A) developer, stop bath and ilapdr. Directions on the package of chemicals will tell how to mix and use them. The film is unrolled, its backing /removed, film .clips put on each end and the film passed ' through liquid in troys as shown (B). Film is left in fixing bath for 5 to 10 minutes *1 v- dr Mr. Big Himself — the boss, having lost a breakfast argument with his wife, arrives in nomoodfor cheery hellos. He needs to have his feeling of authority bolstered. A look of unholy Joy comes’ across his face as he looks at the row of burners on Ms desk, each standing for on* of hia executives. ‘dr hi*!® He readhes gleefully toward the buzzers as he says aloud to himself, “Hm-m-m, Hm-m-m-m. Hm-m-m-m-m. Who’ll .1,scare], first?” Plastic Shutters • WON’T oInt - • COSTS UBS • LASTS AMMabii at these Dealers BUBKE LUMBEB has begun COLONIAL LUMBEB J AM HABDWABE nr Phone 332-1241 WAIT NO MORE © lCDown-Dont Pay aThing til YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO BEAUTIFY YOUR ALUMINUM JE 9-0200 tech Donna Rae Wood, Miss RUnois, measures up to the Stool trophy she woo to addition to |S,000 cash am} a $5,-000 sdntorship as the n e w Miss United States over SB uttoi in Huntington, W. Y?,., Saturday night ^Candidate} for Governor rWMJ)e$ate GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A lobato between Michigan’s Re-jublican and Democratic guber-is scheduled SereSept. 15 at toe Michigan \FL-CIO annual convention whidi runs Sept. 14-17. The debate would match Gov. Qearge Romney against Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich. unless Fenktole auto dealer George Higgins shotHd win the GOP nod for governor at toe polls Led by August (Gus) Scholle as president, (delegates to toe convention will represent more than 000,190 AFL-CIO members to Michigan. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and United Auto Workers President Walter Reutoer also are scheduled convention speakers. Delegates also will adopt a program for the coming year and elect officers and 44 members to, toe state AFL - CIO Executive Board. Scholle Is a candidate for re-election along with Barney Hopkins as secretary-treasurer and William Marshall as executive vice president. Spokesmen said the convention is expected to consider a special resolution praising the role of Michigan AFLrCIO officers to pursuit of the “one-man, one-. vote’’ principle of legislative districting. anyway, it’s only three more days until Friday.” * ★ ★ The Hypochondriac — toe. first thing ha does is go from desk to desk to see if anybody happened to leave a pin there from toe day before. Since he doesn’t really hnpw what alfl him, it i* only fa/ taking other people’s medicine that he can ever find' a cure. MORE FUN TO EAT . The Compulsive Gourmet he has thought life through and decided it is more fun to eat than work. So ne arrives much-tog a doughnut, and his Jaws never stop chewing from I a.m. until 8:10 Pin. __________. In a real emergency yen can usually find htnHaHhfr company cafeteria, either Just winding up one coffee break or starting another one. the Senior Vice President — long years of'doing nothing while seeming to be overburdened with cares have made him the best actor in the place. He bustles in with a worried air, looks around with an expression of frowning importance, then retreats into his private office and spends toe rest of toe day with his feet on his desk staring at the ceiling. BULGING BRIEFCASE The Junior Executive — this eager beaver comes to with a briefcase bulging with memos he has written overnight on how to improve the organization. ' He sends them into too boos, the bos* Sends them unread Into the senior vice president, and the senior vice president read, Into paper airplanes and sails them out toe window. The Joy Spreader — “Well, well, well — is everybody happy?” He chirps, as he makes the BUY THAT NOW/ and a very Important to home ownership Is a short, friendly visit with one of our qualifod homo loan specialists/Your questions will be nn-•worod by cm expert who ydll show you Why so many Oakland County families systematically select pur flexible home loan plan aver all the others. 76 Wait Huron EitablUhed 1890 FE 4-0661 CUSTOMlIl FARKINO IN RIAN tha atran way to mil More Leisure . . . End Pointing Worries _____iruirrrft- —« toaaUma «U ka mn to «Uoy tostosi ad Mi SScmSmSw ctaM. <*Wt ISA ar aaal. Bodnaa «dto* wm ml Engineered to Last ... Adda yaarn ad aarafraa baaato Md fiaaanra. Kaasa m«d»0»d IM* INT adtav yaw «Ufe a nrtto ad yoar lard** km. rally toaaUtod for oaolar mmamm yswtor aiatoia. Backed by 57. Years of Reliability . . . gusranwed InntalinUoa By a ftomlly firm witn ovir WMf ——7 « ■■ i i customera to proof that you MB depend on Budman'ai Wk V DOWN BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME— W NO PAYMENTS FOR 7 FULL MONTHS r-sa Sore 30% BUM Keep Coof MODEL LATEST 1964 ALUMINUM A.G.A. Combinotion Will FURNACES GAS ows FREE FREE Csks, Chips Big-Trade-in AUowMKO for year elf heating pkart Ko*p Coot Factory-to-Yo* SovfiMsf ALUMINUM ALUMINUM Storm Combination Our Our Lowest Prices of the Year - Call Now! SALE! * Aluminum Gotten and Downspouts As foe m $1.25 psr week ALUMINUM PATIO OPEN or SCRBNHMN Budmans 2300 E. TEN MILE RD. (3 Blocks E. of Oequindre) PHONE TODAY Restrictions on 'Lie* News of Area Service Personnel S«ven area servicemen have toe-job training in a Navy rat-begun basic training vat t being specialty. Nav«i Training Center, Gi^fj-'' * * ‘ LT^bv include Timothv J S Mar^ Wtchen, son of Mr. S«Sm m1™ >*«■ pranoted to first lie£ Clarence, Arnold W. Jordan, aan;tenant jQ the u.S. Air Force at v'-S. .te'trTL? * Air Command’* (SAC) Van* denberg Air Farce Base, Calif. % He is a graduate of Rochester High School and his wife, Janey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lyon of 1700 West Gunn, Rochester! of ■ JphnA. Le»i« of » ’ Fair-grove. . , | Also, Clifford W. Holmes, son of Iftp. and Mrs. George W. Holmes of 139 Riviera, Gene Collins, son of Mr. mid Mrs. Kenneth C. Collins of 1257 Cher: rytewn, Norman E. Warner, dr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Warner of 6033 Northrop, Waterford'Township, and John P. Ruese, son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel JT Ruese Sr. of 735 Eni* erson. structor pilot in a unit that Ford Stuart of 680 TayloT, Roch* supports the . Air Training ester, has arrived for duty with Command mission of training S unit of the Pacific Air Forces airmen and sMeeri' in the di% PACAF ;missto»., of providing verse skills required hy the Philippines, y ^ ; - s, nation’s aerospace force.." i The lieutenant received his AirmanTBhdknell, an aircraft| B.S. degree from Michigan1 crew chief;‘previously served at Technological University and is Cannon Air Force Base, N.M. a member of Phi Kappa Tau. , His new unit supports the SELLING SPREE ON CLASSICS I Hardtop*, ■eilana and Amerlcs'» hi«gM-»«l!inK?i?:cyl- : indvr wagon. New high-performance V-8, too. FINAL CLEARANCE OF '64 RAMBLERS-YEAR'S BIGGEST SAVINGS RIGHT NOW! Sound financing is a solid foundation for happy home ownership... Bank Mortgage Loans are arranged promptly and without red tape .. . Payments styled to fit your budget too ... If you are ready to bO something about owning your own home, make the smart start, setitssoon.-----• -----------------— ---------------——- Right now! Biggest savings on the big ■election of Ambassadors, Classics and Americans—hardtopp, Sedans, convert* ibles, wagons 1 these Ramblers are going fast, be* cause qf the tremimdgua trades and year- end dims you can get right now. It’s the big reason smart buyers are flooding Rambler dealers’ showrooms. They’re finding just the cars they want in truly luxurious Am|>****doft—gmart and spacious Classics and t)he sporty American economy king :that’ baa smashed every sales rebord. In these gamblers yob can get all kinds of Six ahd V-8 power chotoea-glamour option* galore—rock-solid Rambler value throughout. Better .burry t Get your family Rambler on an amazing year-end aeai. awuumh uorpas - eseioarte to tseiuiNoi SELLING SPREE ON AMBASSADOR!I The high- " pvrformnnce 327 Cu.-in. V^. Never have so few dollars bought so much luxury cer| SELLING SPREE ON AMIftlCANg-Compact Economy King! Convertible, hardtop*, sedans, wagons. Optional bucket*, console. / 8Q WHERE 1HEMYS ARE—THE YEAR-END MUM SPREE IS HOW • HoyauraNaseiil, Inc., socHsiTen m css-tv. WsesaiSay 0 wn < yyv lily . . *V M KoTOTK 'V.AV: i A ...- IBulm. &&/AvJ• ( 'V. A--.w; ■ - -f/--' - ■fHK 1‘ONllAC PRESS. TUESbAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 193* The nine wreck training tat dudes naval orientation, history aWf organization, s e a- neryf military drill, first aid During the training recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their ftitpre as slgnmeitts in the Navy, Upon completing torimigraMt they , are assigned to service schobfaTor techhiCtl twining or -g to ships and stations for " LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL DISTRICT or TIE CITY OF PONTIAC SPECIAL ELECTION OCTOIEE 2 This Public Service . . Spomored by AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY 70 .W. Lawrence St. Pvt. Russell R. Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Lund of 4321 Roxann, WAterford Township, completed advanced* train ing recently as a tank crewman at tiie Army Armor Center, For Knox„,Ky. During the course Land received. fastruction in tank maneuvers and tactical application of armored dements. Heentered the Army in March Of 1964 and received his basic training at Fort Knox and at* tended Waterford Kettering High School. ■ ★ •' Pvt. Eugene R. Zimmerman has completed his basic combat trailingrecently at Fort] Jackson, S. He w a s signed to Com-pany D. 6th] Battalion, 2nd training bri?| gade. The son of j Mr. and Mrs. TTbhirtA;“Zfift-merman of 445 North Johnson enlisted in the Michigan Na* R. Zimmerman 1 his basic com* 1 ■ Ntillidiy, Sipt 2nd tinnql Guard and his guard unit * company C. 2nd brigade, 125th infantry, Pontiac. He is a graduate of St, Michael High School. Airman Second Class Danny T. Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs Alfred C. Beer of 4665 Orion Road, Lake Orion, has graduated from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force radio equipment repairmen at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Full citizenship was not restored to Gen. Robert E.. Lee after the War Between the States. At the time of his death, he still was denied the right to *+1mld any office (either chrfl or military) and the right io serve on. any jury as -wejl as certain other right* inherent in American citizenship. -• . He is a graduate of Rochester' High School. ' Says Germans Longfor Peace r Wootd Meq* Catastrophe—Erhard An averege faniily with an income Of $7,500 paid an Income . tox of about W« in l5B, ”ac-- hording to Tax Foundation, Inc. •BONN - Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, speaking on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the invasion of Polapd, said tonight Germans have learned from experience and now long Mr peace. “There cannot be a third world war,”-Erhard said in a radio speech- “It would mean catastrophe for the whole of humanity. The new Germany is ready to make Ho full contribution to render war forever Impossible. The chancellor told his audience Adolf Hitler bore the main blame for the start of World W~n; Attention has'Bpr given recently in this country to books which claim ttuht Hitler was forced by other powers to act as he did. Airman Beer, who was trained in circuit analysis and Inspection of high powered ground radio equipment,, is be-' tog assigned to the Strategic “We Germans will be specil-ly reminded of the disaster of 1939, Which waS unleashed in our name by a brutal ruler,’’ Erhard said. ’’We mut own up to this historical fact.’’ WORLD’S LONGEST — The Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge is taking shape across toe mouth of the. New York Harbor. When com-, pleted, the river-crossing will be toe longest suspension span in the; world. In toe fore- 1 ground a tower rises above buildings of Staten lsland, while in the background the tower which has foundations in . Brooklyn ih visible. 5 Buttons for Chinese At one time, the Chinese wore five buttons'on toetoeo&t fronts, each button symbolizing one of the five virtues tought, by Confucius: humility, justice, order, prudence and rectitude. IrnSjaitog*. \ h*bY’»n9- k 1 Phd«O0V.tY ^ ^ Ml™ A Smart Start Your New Home National 1 Bank , - / ** .. .. 16OFFiCES—Downtown Pontiac... W. Huron .,. N. Perry... Keego Harbor... Walled Lake ... Union Lake... Milford ... Lake Orion ... Waterford .. . Woodward... County Center.. Romeo .. . Mall... Rochester. University and Bloomfield Hills. / , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BwtAid for Rending THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1964 Parents Resuming Importance if) Teaching By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. In colonial days, primary education took place in the kitchens with mothers in charge. When children of ' ^ one home w e r e brought togeth er it was referred to as a ' Dame school. Here the chil-dren teamed the fundamentals of reading, writing and DR/NASON arithmetic before proceeding to the grammar schools. . In the ’20s and ’30s of our present century, the pendulum had swung to the opposite position. Schooling was to be left strictly to the “experts.” A parent Was warned not to teach his child reading lest he get . him off on the wrong foot. That the experts have - not been too successful is evidenced by Rudolf Flesch’s “Why Johnny Can’t Read,” and similar criticisms. .1 ' , Now the pendulum has swung back, and partnts again have become key figures in the learning processes. Perhaps educators were led back to more dependence on parents through their attempted explanations of why Johnrty can’t read. “He can’t read,’’ they said, “because he comes to school without sufficient word He hasn’t been talked enough.” “He hasn’t been read to enough-”, “He hasn’t had enough opportunity to expres? himself by talking with his parents or even other children.” NONE LISTENED No one has li&ened to .arid helped him correct his use and pronunciation of words.” “No has taught him to listen carefully.” ^ . All of these explanations point sharply to the. answer. Parents are Important in the over-all program because the training they give is necessary for success in school. Before he starts to school and certainly f o r the first* f e w grades, a child needs theindi-yidual training and the chance to speak and read white some* one listens. ★ This can be provided "only at home. School classes are too large for that much individual attention. . PARENTS FAULT . As he proceeds through school much of the student's- development, such as persistence of effort, is dependent largely on the attitudes held by his parents. The pendulum may not swing to the extreme position where “Spare the red and spoil toe child” is father’s attitude toward school learning, but h HAS swimg to a point where more parentr demand that their work serious attention. Mi r e parents are also demanding that schools provide better education for their children. They are demanding definite answers to ;ttie problems of their individual children. As one parent stated the case, “I want to know what is wrong with the approach my soij is making to high school chemistry that, results in a ‘D’ grade. NOT SATISFIED • “I am. not satisfied with the teacher’s explanation that with 37 in the class*he has no time to investigate the failure of in- just dividual Students.” This father makes demand. In mahy places, parents have formed organizations such as the Arizona Citigfens far Strengthening Public School ucation. of knot-ty problems like reading^ Not only are. their- children reading better, education is being firmed up all along tile line. ■ - • (For Dr. Nasbn’s helpful book-let, send $1 to Help Your Child Succeed in School, Box 1277, General Post Office, New Ydrk City.) * / Canadian Moonlighters Are Less Than in U.S4 TORONTO, Canada (APV Moonlighting—or working at two or more jobs--is less prevalent in Canada than in the United States, according to a Canadian government study. ; The study showed that an average of 2.6 per ceilt of all Canadian workecs\held more, than one job, as compared with an average of. 5.7 per. cent in the United States. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans on MKMPp ♦ K6 V AQS ♦ AK 10954 ♦ K 4 WIST «A8T AQJ101 _ eiSBS T-U0 7 I 7 ♦ 8 • 3 2 4, Q10 8 3 SOOTH <»> AA87S4 WK64 ♦ QJ *A7S North and South vulnerable Sonth Wert North in a^grand slam? He had shown a minimum type hand by his three no-trump He held two aces and in addition it appeared certain thaL he would show up with the queen of diamonds and the king of hearts. In that case North could count 13 tricks so North bid the grand slam in no-trump. Part 14 JACOBY SN.T. Paaa U Pa« 4N.T. Paaa ST P»« t N.T. Paaa 7 N.T. Pau Paaa Paaa Oponinx loadr-A Q By OSWALPuJACORV . The first thing to learn about a bidding convention is when • to us? it. The second is when not to use it. • North a i South Were ing the Jacoby ! ace convention j that North could have .asked for aces^ by jumping to I five clubs over! his partner’s ™ no trump rebid. * On the other hand North was more interested in finding out about the, queen and jack of;., diamonds -than .about aces and kings and therefore* North de- j tided to rebid his diamond suit • and see what his partner would I do. North’s diamond rebid gave South a chance to put hit thinking machine to work. Sputh decided that his queen and jack of diamonds w e r e certain to be most important cards so South decided to ask ...toe ocefr ’ , Nofth made the dutiful sponse of five 'heart* to show , two of them and Soutji contln-l ued to five no-trump. This five not-trump call was the Blackwood request for kings but in expert circles the bid is '‘more than a request for kings | in that it also guarantees that the partnership holds -ill four | aces. Thi| gave North a, chance j V*CHRDJ>/**rt Q—The bidding has boon: IT* Part I N.T. Pm* 4 ♦ Paw You, South, hold: *K4 TK4 SAMS71 +KTI4 Wh»r do you do nowT pall it tour hum w ho bo trying lor a grand atom. This Him wfeara to piny the atom. TODAY’S QUESTION H* eoattouM to six eiuba. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !, !^ 'Rocks' Are Islets gram of. tiny islets rising out of tin Atlantic Ocean MO miles frpn South America and om degree north of the equator, according to the Encylopaedia Britannica. Saint PauTa Rocks are a Hunger It Big Kilkr UNITED NATIONS, N. T. -For every child that dies of malnutrition in the United ‘States, 300 die in some countries of Latin America, the Pood and Agriculture Organization n£ ports.,. Turban Issue Has Sub All CHANNEL UHF INCLUDED A 2-Minute Short Story All Tied Up I, WINTERS, Tex. OB — Checking her rain gauge after an-aft* ernoott Shower, a Winters moft- LONDONdB- BeardedAmar Singh, 2Ma subway guard, is waging* costly battle with London: Transport Authority because he insists on wearing the turban of his Sikh religion on the Job instead of his imiform cap. 'The Getaway' By STEVE APRIL I don’t care wrhat the police say, my Aunt Sophia isn’t crook. . . As far bade as l cam recall Sophia has always been a jolly of her life, she was something of an expert on reducing. DEVELOPS PILL’ “The poiht is,” die went on, “I’ve developed a pin which causes yoo to lose 9 pounds to INSURANCE INSURANCE ® INSURANCE INSURANCE Tkatelwr, Patterson t Wornot Sent home when he turned up in the blade turban, Singh claims he’s lost 30 pounds ($84) in pay because ofbeing absent. He charged: “I was surprised at this religious dismfmination. London Transport ‘slims to be trying to starve me into submission because they haven’t soul without a mean thought. THE BRADLEY XJ7w/mt. 1 1 GENUINE WALNUT VENEER " 1 °?d,J!ardT,d <^M Special 32 Chassis with And fat. She suffered from an enlarged appetite. How that woman could eat! When I was old enough to Latex Mouth Protector CHICAGO- Individual latex mouth protectors for - football players, molded to fit casts of the players’ teeth, are said to be able to virtually eliminate motith Injuries. Their development was reported at a recent American Dental Association meetings- "Pontiac's OJdwU Insnranc# Agroncr' In oar 7Slh. fat 711 Community Notional Bank Bldg. VSpeciatUu On Color TV" diets.” * # ' Under ordinary circumstances I wouldn’t have believed a pitch like this, but there was Aunt Sophia at about half of what she’d weighed when I saw her * * A person doesn’t get that way is astonished some by Shy ordinary means, or any when this trim lit- ordinary diet. She must have in shabby .clothes had outside help, on ****** and yisUALIZEK PORTUNE —1 it I'm so glad to ^ „ this ready to market?” FACE - . My idea, of course, was to vas dimly familiar, get into this business. If it “If he’d told us at the |tart he Insisted on . wearing a turban because of religion we would not have started him. 1 “We would say the seme if he New aerosol spray checks Keep? feet odor-free d hours l r^u'inini Everything Goes Deodorant is color- -■ .’—u_ t stain or ham ny- Ot Kentucky Auction torUathsr.Intept, . '. Ha cooling refresh- LEXINGTON, Ky. «1 - One tahitorid^Maof locat radio aumouncer got his OataanMunnsN tongue twisted on this commer- ANT with amasing dal. Or did he? ittaaitvaamf that + + + tan as it ksspa feat (i * * , " xr»tThat's Msnnan “They have an open auction< m every Monday night,” he said; i°TvMjTttiic^|Wd*r “They auction off anything. «——■-i— Men, bring your wives.. .” “Steve. I’m 125%. You’re just the man I want to see. I’m on to a big business deal, will need a sales manager shortly.” * Sr-: I took Sophia -for-coffee and she explained that haring been on all sorts of diets for most “Is it safe to experiment on yourself? Shouldn’t you work with a doctor? Sophia?” •'And have him steal my idea? My former boss has been backing me with a few thousand and I’ll have to cut him it, . “Steve, in about a week phone me at this number. I’ll know when I’m ready to start production. Be a ground-floor opportunity for you.” Wh{*n I called she said excitedly, “I have it up to 10 pounds per pill. I’m down to 95 pounds myself and feel great. “I’m trying to increase the loss to 20 pounds a pill. May be a chain reaction, bringing the loss to 50 pounds a pill, which is too severe. “In that case I’ll go back to ElBiiaiR ClRlIlltiOII WINDOWS and DOORS production. Phone me In another week.” I never did call. . Two days later the police came around to ask if I’d seen Sophia. BORROWED $1.000 She’d borrowed $1,000 from her backer and disappeared. The police claimed Sophia had been working a con angle all Om time, taken her backer We enclose ititffh glass, jalousies, awning-type AMrtfding windows. Free estimates. Window* ras only a front, they said. WWW Her clothes were! still there? probably bought a new wardrobe. Of course, I told the police they were wrong, Aunt Sophia wasn’t .a crook. SEARCHES ROOM I got permission* to search her room. So far I haven’t found hope she didn’t DON'T PAINT IT..# COVER IT! SmG^kl Aluminum her notes and carry them in her head, for I have a good idea of what really happened And then’s a fortune waiting if I can find her notes. Sophia’s obi nightgown and "T can picture Aunt Sophia mixing a batch of new pills and lying down to await the results. But the big Jump in weight reduction, tiio chain reaction she had mentioned over the phone, had actually happened. h A ,, Siio’d said aha only weighed Pontiac press Want ads Phon# 332-8181 1 FREE Ornamental Columns -Porch Awning NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR ICE BUCKET V THE PONTIAC PR^SS. TUKSDA^, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 , It offers an intriguing topi to .explore mysteries about taste, and why certain things taste as they do, he said. : Fre^i buries keep their sweetening punch for only a few days, the chemists are forking with dried, frozen samples of the pulp, from berries shipped from Nigeria. PRICED FftOM No (Cosh Down Injured Physician Becomes lawyer No Payntonts 'til November WlNSTdN-SALEM, N. C; A doctor became a lawyer when he was awarded a law degree at Wake Forest College here. iste Sweefc By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Pres* Science Writer CHICAGO — An African, berry leoms as a newboon for people with a sweet tooth, and perhaps those wary about calories. the berry, has the curious ability to make many sour foods “taste delightfully sweet,” a | food chemist said today. nariiy be masked by sugar ap-1 late and identify the sweetener pear to be lyeil blended with the ingredient in the, berries, seme-he said. times called “miracle bruit.”; Efforts are being made to iso-|- The berry, material could he It apparently Works by coat* ing taste buds so that lemons, times, rhubarb and similar sour foods taste sweet, said Dr. George E. Inglett of the International Minerals and Chemical Corp., Skokie, III /Natives in tropical East Africa — where the berry grows — have long used it to give a welcome taste to sour beer, wine and' brpad, he said., TESTS ON BERRIES * - Dr. Inglett described experiments with the taste-fooling berry at opening sessions of the American Chemical Society’s 148th national meeting. He and associates have prepared concentraets of the sweetener r- as a gluey, tan-colored material — from the' football-shaped berries. Sour things taste sweet for-ari hour after a bit of the concentrate ha* been placed in the mouth, he said. It induces a sweet taste “more desirable than any of the known natural or synthetic sweeteners. Many of the .delicate flavors which would ordi- helpful to people on low-calorie dr other diets V with a sweet tooth — if piictlcal meahs could he developed for applying it, Dr. GIFT FOR BUCKY — -Nurse Nancy Ellis shows James (Bucky) Welch one of the many gifts that have poured In for the 7-year<>kl Louisville boy who lost both arms when he i tried to .coax a puppy from beneath a stopped train and the -train lurched forward'. Gifts and offers to help pay medical bills have come from throughout the nation. Dr. Louis L. Schurter, 42, was a successful practicing surgeon until a few years ago when he. injured his spinal cord in an auto accident, leaving him without the use of his legs and unable to continue his career as . a surgeon. He enrolled in the three-year eourse of study at Wake Forest’s School of Law and in bis new profession hopes to specialize in medico-legal cases. CallNoWf On Any Horn* FE 3-7833 improvwi Coll and CONSTRUCTION—739 N. Perry Modern 7-Pc. Suit* Smart •mombio includes 100% tapastry covered sofa and WIAR chair, 3 modem tables, and 2 . stylish lamp*. Built for comfort C4A||Q5 and wear. Early Ameiicao Dining Room Table With 4 beautiful tLiltchlng chair*. t4 <|A9^ Solid wbod. Maple finish. formica top*. ” ® Alio *nioy th« beauty of the MEDITERRANEAN II SECTIONALS^Ctnln, Sid labUji.Jomp* and mon othar accinl piacas oil bl tuotvortHol Moving*. CONTEMPORARY TEXTURiO FABRICS. Slim, sophisticatod linos. Buoy- Cd|. juac ant loam cushioning. Solid, 2 V | RU*b iv different patterns. * W ING, WALL-TO-WALL CAR-PETING BUT ALSO A FREE PREMIUM or YOUR CHOICE COMPLETELY CARPET 2 ROOMS Up to 2?ijrsq. It. Including foam padding, Bunk Bed In Maple Finish Charming spindle style,. crafted at select hardwoods.. Includes ladder, guard roll., 2 reversible mattrfisat. Complete with foundations. Billy *37" TT BEDROOM BROUP Complete Outfit. Includes large leeli- ■» ONLY case Bed, Reemy Dresser, Big Miner 10000 and Elegant Chest. OO DANISH MODERN DINING ENSEMBLE Salklwdad, walnut linioh round axtanilan and 4 matching chain with nylon itatt. w IHM WHILE THEY LAST - HURRY ON THIlIf. rrrnm»bu(*h/2-10; Average, 81/2-11; Regal, 9^11^. Not all colors in all sizes. 9 pr. 4JZ9 Hosiery Drpssrimenl—Hudnon’a BUfil Kwt....Mrtiw This well-known luggage is now yours at pricet far below usual! Triple^molded plywood, vinyl coverings. Tan, green, blue, white, red; not all colors in all sizes. Slight mars. Won’t affect looks, wear. m. 2i i* n.»n c. 241* 9.99 0* 26-in. 10.99 K. 29-in. 1SJI F. Wardrobe M9.99 TffrvirTmfnl—HMdion'i ■•ant wn e—a>» Mat Vj ________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, lflfo4 P-^ Get the fashion and value you want at budget-wise prices at Hudson*s Budget Store * Jr. miss'runabout9 Junior high wool-mohmlr-nyiou ____'knee tickler9 fisherman raincoat rath-shine clmsssic Jr. miss cardigan Jr. miss' Jumper gw y> \\n 9*5 Thfa Fall'* new weather-worthy Favorite Chesterfield cotton twill ‘ Hand knited Italian import New rtom California . . . drop waiat, 'look in minwear. Rubber-backed raincoat with cotton velveteen Frosted look cardigan in 70% low-belt jumper for new eloo- doth with map wriet closure, collar, 2 pocket*. Fully lined. Our wool —20% mohair —10% mf- fated look. WooFnflon: black 9 pocket*; atitcfa trimming, At- dependable Corliei brand. Black, Ion. Darker wild tone crochet- brown herringbone and tweed, techtd drawetring '"hood. Stoke black olive, navy; olive plaid; look front wai»t wriata. Teal, Wool: blue, green, red aolid ■teen. Iffdtr—-M, med., large. tubteen shea • to >4 red, beige; aiace 36 to 44 — eolom jr. petite Om 5 to 14 r,yr run ~— ” ' mw mIhmno Paine nna aim ri«a*i mhi Oianaa n*n JMtr Iwrtwwi ailm'i mm inn twtn Man THE PONTIAC PRE!: SALE, boys' wash-wear sport shirts k in popular stripes9 button-down collars SAEjE. . boysf rugged-wearing twill cuitless slacks with high pockets Hudson's Budget Stores’ low price lets your boy have three, lour or more of these favorites for back-to-school at .savings! Long wearing, wash-and-wear cotton ... needs little or no ironing. Button-down collar style in today's wanted narrow stripes in many colors; boys’ size 6 to 18, The style boys 'in the know’ demand . . . now priced for- back-to-school savings! Tapered legs for the slim appearance he'wants! High, pockets and cuffless bottoms! Rough ’n tough combed cotton twill js, black, dark green, sandstone; regular, 6 to 20; slim 6 to 18; not in every color. hint,—Hud.on’, Mil SttN—PM«M •»*■ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER f, 1964 | II if IP* in the Mall Plenty ot f ree Parking FAMaLY-mGMMT SHOPPING TIM Mt Monday through, Saturday - ;>«-s,,.... . M IH raf-Cf r‘ r.\ *'/■£*. Bmm 'itmmm Firm knit, warm-weight pauts tor oil their outdoor Itours oi play There’s no out-foxing yoty Mother . . . you’re wise to *11 their growing, action ways. You know they need plenty of room to move when girls start kicking up their heels. They need the# licavy-weighe stretch pants that go along with all their fun , »n..loopy;i«nirdfl lomawuks. Won V bind, pull from teams. ’Give’ in all; the right*places, then ’bounce* back again to shape. Our dependable brand made for us alone. Washable. Black, red, blue, green; i to 14. •m** n«fwM* * iwm>w>Mw-wii«»ir> mum* w— 9~m, mm 3 to 6x SEWING CUSSES START SEPT. 14th Call or ask Salesman for details ; today. bmwMM walnut Wwp-firM M. J CABINIT Oil MSK Um at a d«ik at wall at a “Hdu-away" far your Signature. Ha* 2 roomy drawer.. Hardwood ||t D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 19P* ONTGOAAERY SEW-IT-YfRSai EM MH TO SCHOOL sewing machines snim MACHMC WITH A THRIFTY WARD PRICE YADt money down • Handles most sewing tasks quickly and efficiently e Features streamline-styled full-size sewing* hood • Automatic bobbin winder; pushbutton drop feed e Smart two-tone cream/beige baked enamel finish e Terrific low price for q deluxe sewing machine! CREATE YOUR, OWM DESIGNS WITH SIGHATURI ZIG-ZAGI money down e Zig-zag machine saves with every stitch it sews! e Mends, dams, appliques clothing and linens e Does beautiful embroidery, even sews on buttons e mokes buttonholes without any attachments e Hinged presser foot for sewing over pins, seams AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG DOIS COUNTLESS FANCY STITCHES! Money down e Full-size head sews fancy designs e Straight stHch, too... be your own dressmaker! e Makes buttonholes, all without extra attachments e Adjustable cams allow you to make many patterns e You can sew either forward or reverse with ease D—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1964 Smart giris and their mom* love part color-cued look with cotton blouses and Orion® acrylic sweaters. Thay taka ♦ha Wards way for all fashion "A"! A. Wash 'n* waar blouso has smockad front, cuffs, button back. So part onl 1.M B. Jumper in choc lead wool V nylon. Zip back, rayon linod top. Gay trim.....I,lf C. Saucy Pom-pon swaatar ha* dppsr front.Dc fling over skirts; pants . ~ ~2.99 D. Pleated skirt in wool and nylon, box or doubla knife pleats. Suspenders .... 2.99 E. V-neck sysjittr has smart turtle heck for 'laVdidcl look. Machine waiih.......2.98 F. Slacks in wool and nylon with comfort band front, elastic back. Tapered . ... 1.99 Also see our adorable solid all wool skirts and lumpers. All in new fall colors. ONTGOMERY Bit K tt J)—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER RIVERSIDE ST-107 NYLON LIFETIME QUALITY v GUARANTEE LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE wnti wwni MOUNTING NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING 7.50-14 »r *.70-15 tubeless black 27 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE High speed tested at speeds up to 138.46 mph to prove its dependable quality. Tough nylon'cord body resists impact damage. Rrrarsid* 4-SOUAK GUARANTEE RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON Riverside 4-SQUARE GUARANIS Wide Geertide passenger tires are |, Far meaty a* material god wikmm ship for the We at *e tread. Adp*. •ore prorated aa (road wear. 2 Against rood boterds for *• spao-Amm M*R repairaMe poof faro*. AdbdRWEl prerated aa mood* 7*50-14 or 6.70-15 tvbalass blade 11 inoifrni ROAD HAZMO OUARANTIK Buy in pairs for extra savings! Built with miracle MVSYN and fuM" 4-ply nylon cord body;for good mileage, reliable service. I *" Teboiett ■- ssn So trade in Mca> 2 Tiro* Sola Price* 2 Thor 7.50x14 6.70x15 41.90* 25.99* 8.00x14 • 7j 0x15 47.00* 29.99* 7.60x15 5Z20* 33.99 8.00/8.20x15 57.30* 3T.99* _ •Plus Excite fax. Whitewaili, $3 mare per tire | F» «»aR»v of material and wa ifcp «ar the fife of the * tod. ■* nut profit < on tread near 2 Agpiast rood harards for dm Red tint except repair obit fares. AdvostHwat prorated oe Tubeless Sites Nr trade in Fries 2 Twee Sale 2 Tire* Tubele** Site* Me trad 8 * Pricm 2 Tire* . * Sale Prieo 2 Tire. 6.50x13 41.50* 26.99* 7.50x14 6.70x15 52.80* W.99* 7.00x13 46.70* *8.99* 8.00x14 7.10x15 56.90* n.tt* 6.50x14 48.10* 11.88* 8.50x14 ‘ 7.60x15 61.00* 41.88* 6.40/6,50x15 43.90* 28.88* 9.00x14 4.00/8.20x15 68.60* 45.99* •Hut Excite fax and trade-in tint. WhitewaHs, $3 men per tin. ©ET CONTEST, DETAILS AT YOUR PONTIAC WARDS STORE STORE '. 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. t mL* l*mm Ujall PHONE 682-4940 MONDAY thru SATURDAY TO nilQC fYlOl 1 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake RA USSR* WASH M WEAR COROW1TH WltUMH M CONTROL... MWMj f* ‘ Ttti'PbiiTlAfc PRESS/ftJESD^Y, SEPTEMBER 1, 19*4 £ V MONTGOMERY WARD ■ . \ - * Topers to iwitow cuffless bottoms' ♦ Sonforited far kntfcig fit, comfort I •dive, sun tan, black and stag ton WoVe tokih aim of our most popular heavyweight cotton slacks and priced them extra fowl IhoyYe sturdily tailored In handsome thinline cords that kes$ on look-tig vrondorful wMi so BtHeySfl^ Hiddea* 2-button adfustable sidetabs seaefiy assure a snug, comfortable fit-—streamlined appearance. Boys'sties 6 to Id. SAVE! Brant prep hry-look shirts UyiLT-NEW STRIPES Top quality short sleeve shirts eiysertly tailored In the authentic button-down by a$del irirtv box pleat and hong -JbO|h Mtfhlne^washable combed wf. ■ ItnS look great with only touch-up irpnhig- Sizes 6 to 18. MIHT PSIP COUAR-MODIL COMBED COTTON KNIT SHIM* m t r\-V tip 2.99 Your pick at a bargain price!. Wards big collection of new fashion-collar styles have button-front and rippered plackets, these knits are macMhe-washaWe-- took great without ironing. lab-Approved Rich colors. 6-18. MOHEY-SAVER BUY NMfY WHW AUIMMIC IVY lltiiff Km tacdked /n tails ivy niocfel with back pleat and hang feoo,v Ftaf quality combed cotton ginghams In rich woVon' plaidf and checks. 6 to & BSEtiSF PORTABLE POCKET MDIO .«^w^k cho*«W; BIO PRICE IRflC REDUCTION VV 4-WMd cwtwmiwUE ****■ SPEAKERS fcHjrH FEATUW cowttino*yM MWRW"0 lUSrTiS *£• rrT o oi»o "T* r,*at SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE AT OUR LOW . wmt "DECORATOR1 maturing Built. ALL 82 MF CHANNELS •SA-nSSS *» •« ump SSjssis. m«-- JlV.000 £*• plctur— ' Wh* Wm tlylmd Z«nlH)V lUNOl SrsriM *199” ! with our allowance flDN guaranteed EXPERT SERVICE WO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Wptor repellent, heavy* weight poplin. Warm quilted lining. Sizes, small, large. Choose from black, Navy blue. i S? !A**AJ •y\ y '•Q'V duty All Cotton .V ond Washable Colorful prints Sixes 7 to 14 all over prints^ 'Washable £ thfif lirtS quality slii slacks fat f^lL Guardr teed first quality i latest colors inciudint the popular block. ! GUARANTEED f <■" '.'■'OR YOUR' f MONEY back np BOYS CASUAL PANTS Newest Colors, Styles. Sizes 6 to 16.. Complete with Thermos Bottle Gifts socks Tata Isps BOYS FANCY DRESS SOCKS Sixes 6H to 10h 300 SHEET COUNT TILLER PAPER 3. Fits 2 or 3 ring SUNDAYS DISCOUNT CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW ■ .. ; - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iMssakm&tsnrf f ■ e. YOUR CHOICE OF: GLEEM-PEPSODENT h-COLOATBCEEST latMio'l IHlHl .... ■--------* SLM NYLON S-HIT-Wi I 10 PC. FAMILY PAK COMB Assortment WNti tafety rubber tips. Your choice of BImL 200 VALUCI Our Oi (count Pricel miss cum, HAIR COLOR BATH Rofeior 1.21 ’ j TONI or LILT HOME 1 PERMANENTS BRECK M AOUA NET HAIR SPRAY CANNON SHEETS 108" and twin fitted a NH m mm u Hurry for your* whi- # ■ ^ Jf quantities last. j j ’x108" $V74 FULL FITTED *1 Nr$t Osall»yfPlsw«l* I* beastlfel •ssorlNtat ef colors. 34” sad wider l M * ' *'Tr_s iw'-i 7 ^_______1 CANNON PILLOW CASES dA A Sold In i J / V Pk9. of2^^ Irr KLE©< WINK PRINTED INFANTS PITTED CAliNON TERRY x|ftiH CRIB SHEETS DISH TOWELS r3| *#S double bordered km Strlpoa Prints Chock* -.1.'ffll DISH TOWELS FANCY PLAID SNlETKANkET SHiRMiHRp QUILTED GARMENT BAG Full Zlmerfi Side MFWllI'fr&Li? m sow FOAM illlil BEDPlliOWS Non-Allorgonlc MUdow proof ■ Soft m* a* and XX) 24" N 45M All Purpose Reversible _ Celorful-Wothahlo Expor- BA j Fly wo»on In nylon 1 fAC PRKSS, TUESBAV, sK1»TKMHKH1,1904 First Lesson: Your daughter will look great in back-to-school dresses bought here for less. L Great savings and vast \ selections in size, style, Jp and color rate ah A. M £9 GIRLS FLAIafcLETTE ALL COfTOM GIRLS CORDUROY sim * SLACKS Whites and Assorted Colors, styles In Small, Medium and seiou iiLSiism GIRLS SKI JACKETS WITH HOOD ■, Warm, Smart Quilted Style in reversible floral print or solid, tie bottom, full zipper. COMPLETE LINE OF GIRLS BLOUSES 1 SKIRJS and l ACCESSORIES Jr How will you hove your waistline " ... high, low or in-between? Whatever your choice, you'll find it in our fall array , .. and that's only one of many ways our Ji dresses please you, with fashion, flattery and variety. " Kf°*#0Sf figra*, i Cut# and practical with floral print. Parfact for Back to School! Sizes 4 to 14. Worm and stylish for school woar. Wiae selection of now fall colors. Button Front Cardigans and Slipovorc ROLL-UP SLEEVE BLOUSES Newest styles and colo- r rs, with stand-up collars 6IRLS BLOUSES ROLL-UP SLEEVE fdoal for school woar. Sizes 7 to 14 III latest prints and solids. autuRogfCANT | sm.svn.veT FULL SUPS H HAIR BOW sssa; * V Rofeietdf#. GIRLS BIRDSEYE 7 PANTIES Solid whites or pretty 4 to GIRLS FULL Jfetlpiwr* IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mm rONSUMERC V/2Wiir*ji.j..,>w [ F-I ml Hrl]| BOYS CASUAL PANTS In this, collection of garments wo offer in KEYSTONE LOOP style printed polished cotton and Fancy Dobby Weave fabrics. In the BRITISH TA| style we offer it In printed polished cotton , and Flagstone Dobby Weave fabrics. (All cotton, pre-shrunk, washable fast Colors. MENS BUJLKY-KNfh' CARDIGAN SWEATERS .Quality Orion Button up end xipper. Small, Medfvm, Large. BOYS THICK SET CORDUROY PANTS BOYS VINYL RAIN COATS The ityl* »U little tell* ewe went. Choose from yel low or grey. Complete with min hood. Sixes -6 to 18. 77 MACKS Latest shades in contin-. eetsi style sod Ivy league, goats wkh colts, some 000* dnttfUL Sites 6 to 16. k v't UP Sixos 6 to IS ‘Olive ‘Charcoal ‘Brawn ‘Black ‘Long wearing euollty i* v"V- * WOMENS and TEENS SKIMMERS Slava 4 to 10. All aaw fall (•Inn and matorloU BACK-T0-SCH00L "CLASSIC PENNY LOAFER Blo«k*Brown*Sl«on 4 to TO Br SIRLS ^ fDACKTOSCNOOl STRAPS and OXFORDS Oala fall colon. Wall C modo ohooa la flvo yaVN| ‘ loot Hfpart i Slaaa OH It, W ta -3 I WOMENS and TEENS GYM SHOES Titr $189. CHILDRENS SADDLE OXFORDS T YOU CAN’T MAKE A "BAD BUY” HEBEI SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 178 NORTH SAGINAW VXo tr YOUR MONEY BACK 100% PLENTY OF FREE PARKING /k.i rJl T~ 1 ou pvi jrvai • cortad bit wit ashore al the under the proposed 80-day ex* Balboa Bay Club. tension, the city would be obll- , On Goldweter’s docket today: ga^ng Itself for an amount of a long round of television tap- $1,715, or about $1,300 more than lngs at a Los Angeles studio. the previous $420 per, month ’' 11*1 41 VO ■ • subsidy.. He will record television wot temporary PACT appearances $0 seconds toi five 81t)Ce ^ month*$ extension Is minutes ln length, to be ihown a temporary agreement, bus on stations around the countnr drlvera wlll ^ ^ve the wage durbtg his race against Presl- ne9e would g0 lnt0 dent Johnson. effaa$‘ when the bus firm and BASIC issues the city reach final agreement Campaign director Denison warrc* said that another Kltchel said they wlll cover all month’sWatto* would give tile bafte Issues of die cam- time to decide what else eeuid Pa«n- be done to Improve tbe bus Remember When Home town recalls OOP’s William Miller -PAGE A-4. Glass Submarines Claim crafts stronger than steel -PAGE A44. Traffic Deaths July road toll sets U. 8. monthly'record — PAGE y ' )t Area News.......C4 Beg Pardon Are UAW, Chrysler Than ReutherWill Admit? PONTIAC PRESSMAKt PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1964—42 PAGES unitbq” DETROIT (AP) - Speculation mounted today in this automotive capital that die United Auto Workers union and Chrysler Corp. may be a lot nearer agreement than UAW President Walter P. Reuther has Indicated. '■ y The speculation — and it was purely dint — hinged on Reu-ther’s assertion last night that President Johnson will keep a Labor Day Speaking engagement in Detroit. Until Reutber’s “he will be here,” there had been some any politician ask for A better Labor Day kickoff for a cam-' paign than an announcement — OO free nationwide television — that agreement 1 had, been reached on^a contract' anticipated to guarantee three years of jLabor , peace in onejpf the nation’s bellwether industries. line arrived, Reuther singled out Chrysler, smallest of the Big Three, as the No. 1 target for a strike — or else. ' Renther never .has spelled ont anywhere exactly what those terms should be. County Turnout Is Expected to Be at 100,000 They also pointed out that Reuther had threatened to strike last Wednesday at midnight any of the Big Three — General Motors, Ford or Chrysler — who failed to meet UAW He keeps Insisting that production workers must get their “equity,” measured by what executives and stockholders are pocketing from the industry’s most fabulous profits ever, over the last 1A months. Figure Projected for Today's Primary; Many Not Registered While the UAW chief has ridi- The speculators asked: Could A few hours before that dead- culed as inadequate and unac-virtually ceptable virtually parallel offers of the Big Three, spokesmen for .the latter have termed their offers generous and “the best ever offered.” See Extension of Bus Service Oakland County election officials today were looking for a better than normal turnout at the polls, with the figure possibly reaching an estimate ed 100,000 voters. The projected county, voter turnout, made by County Clerk-Register David Calhoun, is slightly less than one third bf those registered in the county. “Interest should be higher,” said Calhoub. He expected the record number of candidates ) would stimulate the voters. Large Turnout Is Anticipated There are approximately 320,-000 persons registered for to- Move Recommended by the City Manager Formal approval of an agreement with American Transit Corp.'to provide bus service for another 30 days is expected at tonight’s special meeting of the City Commission. City Manager Joseph A: Warren recommended the extension last night in a written report to the commission that included a monthly cost estimate of some $1,700 to the city to keep buses Election returns for national, state, county and Waterford Township offices can be obtained by telephoning The Pontiac Press, FE 2-8181, after 9:30 p.m. today. EARLY VOTER — Sol D. Lomerson, Oakland County Road Commission, was one of the first to cast his ballots when the polls open this morning at the Pontiac Township Hall. Like many township voters will do today, Lomerson voted for national, state and county candidates on a machine ballot and then made his choice of candidates for township posts on a paper hgllot. DETROIT UP) — Michigan voters marked} pr&iary election ballots today for offices ranging from gov-ernor to constable—including one category that didn’t exist before. ■* In what was expected to be one of the largest primary turnouts in recent years* the voters selected candidates for a U S. Senate seat, 19 Congressional, offices and a 148-member state legislature. Also included on the ballot was the newly created ; State Court of Appeals, established under a revised; constitution that^ent into effect this year. State Elections Director Robert Montgomery predicted as many as 1,250,000 voters might cast primal? ballots, largest total since 1952. r Three Republicans competed for the right to try to unseat Democratic incumbent Philip Mart, a first-term s senator with no primary opposition. They are Mrs. Elly Peterson, recently resigned as assistant chairman of the pho»« Republican National Com-■hairman of the mittee; James O’Neil a member of the State Board of Education, and Edward Meany Jr., a leather goods sales promotion manager. New Strategy on Medicare WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad- day’s primary, and according to County Election Clerk Mabel Child, the total is the “lowest it has been in a number of years.” Union Lechers to Urge Members to Back LBJ In the Congressional races, 17 ministration forces in the Sen-. . ate today pinned their hopes for incumbents are seeking nomina- #dopUon o( a ^ g^ty tion but at least two will be care pian thih year on a knocked out of the running. revised version of the King-Redistricttng has pitted in- Anderson proposal, cumbent Democratic Reps. * * _ * Luclen Nedzi and Harold The new proposal was worked Ryan against each other in the out and introduced late Monday 14th, and Democrat John Din- after a series of fast-breaking WASHINGTON (#>—AFL-CIO leaders are expect- __ She explained that the de- ^ to urge some 12 million union members today to miTagainstJohii^Lesinski in conferences in the office of crease is due In part to the can: xr-----L Democratic Leader Mike Mans- field of Montana. Democratic vice presidential RETURNS PROM CRUISE - Ben. Barry GttMwator returned last night fttfm a seven-day vacation cruise off the California ooaat'with a tan and a beard. He will launch bis presidential campaign Thursday at Prescott, Arte. Warren said (bet the bos firm, parent company of Pontiac Transit Corp., expects the dty to bear the cost of tbe difference between operating d operating ex- ception of those who have itot vote for President Johnson in November, voted in two years, rather than While spokesmen for tlie big labor federation re-four years in the past. the 16th. Hovering over the Dingell-Le- FORMER PRIMARY trained from predicting endorsement of Johnson in jggjy * ^caSThite nominee Hubert H. Humphrey. 16 per cent of 330,000 perso registered cast ballots. Sun Is on Vacation for Next Few Days The sun will take a holiday for a couple of days, leaving skiea mostly cloudy through Thursday. Temperatures are expected to drop to 57 to 62 tonight .and climb Into the low 80s tomorrow. The mercury will rise again to near 00 Thursday. Seawater, Goldwater Are Parted Northerly winds at 0 to 12 miles per hour today will become southeasterly at 0 to 16 m.p.h. tonight. ' Prior to 8 a.m. the low temperature reading was 57. At 1 p.m. the thermometer recorded 68. NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) — His formal campaign kickoff two days away, Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater gets back to the business of politics today after a week of sun and sea off the California emtr-—> --A heavy stubble of vacation beard on his face and a blue yachting cap perched on his head, the Arizona senator cruised back to Newport Beach last night aboard the borrowed motor yacht Sundance. It Is on this basis, Warren said, that the bus agreement has been extended month-to-month since June 30. it ' it if. Warren added that reimbursement by the city would be “a proportionate monthly amount of the projected loss for the year.” OPERATING LOSS Pontiac Transit In April projected an operating loss of $20,-580 for 12 months ending June 12, 1965. Warren said this would be $15,540 more than the subsidy has been providing In the past. Ia addition, the has firm’s projected losses did not take Into account any wage adjustment for drivers, Warren advance of the Executive Council and General Board backlash against Negro milltan- fresh from conferences with meeting, there was no rea- cy will assist Lesinski, only President Johnson in Texas, » .. . enn tn Hnuht nnHnr«jf»monf northern D e m 0 c r a t to vote participated in the strategy Dpm fhipfc fa ed ,? doubt endorsement ^ ^ new Q „ Rights meetings. l/GIII UHIGU would be forthcoming. Act The revised plan was'submit- t r. . C ’ AFL-CIO President. George * * * tedandmadetheSenate’spend- tor Mrateav session Meany has said he believes the Neither Pingell nor Lesinski lng business by Sen. Albert •' Republican candidate, Sen. Bar- has campaigned on the civil D-Tenn., who had been WASHINGTON (AP) - *Y Goldwater, wants to see the rights issue, and the revamped spons0ring the original King- Tanned and rested after a long labor movement eliminated. district is largely Lesinski s old Anderson measure as an amend- Ihe two primaries are being wee|ten(j 0n his Texas ranch, Union officials down the territory. ment to a House-passed bill, held simultaneously. President Johnson summoned line have been pelting Gold- CRITICIZED BY LEADERS It thus will be up for the Inl- tk «h j; j Democratic congressional lead- water in their speeches, state- inciuded in the area' is his tial test in the Senate’s consid- ers to the White House today for ments and publications. home town! Dearborn, frequent- era^n_®f_‘h*_“®u“_S'0^^h In II Oakland County townships, voters, hi addition to nominating candidates for national, state and county offices are selecting party nominees for local posts. offices do not annear however an ear,y morning review of leg- A union official who usuany |y criticized by Negro leaders as would raise basic Social Securi- . .. * ... 9 Inloflira utfflMffV __a___n._____.lu_____ as...^ia ki>w already has endorsed The county clerk’s office will for paste*!* of that part of his Johnson, total results of national, state program that remains in the * * * and county results from 24 town- legislative mill. Hutcheson, a member of both ships and 22 cities. Last night, a scant half hour the AFL-CIO Executive Council - - ■k ■ it' it after a helicopter deposit- and the General Board, told the tion probably would nave seta recipients over 65. Since some of the new dls- «d him on the White House President In a letter this was -record,” said John Smith, De- trlcts cross county boundrles, grounds, the President signed the first time he had endorsed a broil elections director. results for thetie offices will also into law a priority measure ap. Democratic candidate . „ ^ ..n VofGfS FOC© ty benefits but add 1 care provisions. The King-Anderson proposal, pushed by Democrats for several years, would provide hospitalization, nursing home care, diagnostic services and home ‘With newspapers, this elec- health visits for Social Security 1* come from parts ces Will also imu a piiuinj' ^ ucmuuiain. vaiiuiuaw. ___ of Wayne, proved by the Senate and the Sources close to the AFL-CIO Today s balloting stirred up * ’ -- J ----------------------------------------------------- interest because Congressional Genesee and Lapeer counties. House -r a nationwide food top echelon said sentiment for a ------- ----— - “ .. The townships will tabulate stamp plan to improve the diet strong endorsement of Johnson and legislative reapporuonm DsOCllin© OD results of their local elections. of needy families. is unanimous. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) tlmated that to increase 5 cents per hour Acheson to Return From Cyprus Talks School Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. efforts to work out a permanent solution for the dangerous Cyprus crisis have come to a temporary dead end. Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson will return to Washington from Geneva Friday to report to President Johnson on his talks with Greek and Turkish xepresentatives about settlement possibilities,, Tomorrow is the last day that Pontiac area residents can register to vote in the Oct. 2 school election. School officials will seek renewal of an 8.75-mill operating levy at the special election. Since the proposed time limit on the mlllage is 10 years, the issoe is restricted to property owners. The city clerk’s office will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow to accept registrations. Gamal Abdel Nasser. The archbishop said Jie brought back a pledge of support for his Greek Cypriot cause. a State Department announcement of hlq return said he also will explore with Johnson and Secretary 01 State Dean Rusk “what further help the United States might extend In resolving this problem/’ U.S. diplomats here and in Athens. Ankara and Cyprus, officials said, will continue to discuss possible settlement terms and do what they can to prevent any new war-threatening flare-up in the crisis. Potential voters living outside the oity but in the school district can register with their township clerk. SCHOOL VOTE Tomorrow’s deadline applies only to the upcoming school election. Residents can still register for the Nov. S election. Registrations for the November general election will be ac-cepted from Sept. 2 to Oct. 5. However, those registering after Sept. 2 will not be able to vote in the school election. Places Are Open 8" p.m. V • ■ ■ ,, 1 ..... a ft | ifl | • , THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEfTEMBEB 1, 1964 Deity Marina | The Waterford Township Board's unanimous denial of a rezoning proposal for a marina last nifhtdrew a vigorous round of applause from some 80 home "owners who opposed the zoning ‘change. ■ Residents from the Loon Bay area of Cass Lake, where the marina was proposed, expressed their opposition at two previous hearings on the rezoning request. They contended that* C a s s Early Registration Slated for All Etaldwin Students X Because of the opening this fail of the new Baldwin Junior High School, 1700 Baldwin, students slated to attend that school must register beforehand. Pontiac school officials e m -phasized that ALL students at- New Funds: Hospital Is 'a Certainty' The negotiation of a 81.5-million mortgage, coupled with an $800,000 federal grant and area contributions, makes construction of the Rochester Unit of Crittenton Hospital “a certain-; ty,” it was announced today. I- Howard L. McGregor Jr., vice president of the parent institution in Detroit and chairmen of the Rochester Project Committee, said that financing arrangements are almost complete. In June, hospital officials re-. ceived word that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had authorized the 88N,0M grant under the Hill- Last month the 81-5-million mortgage was negotiated for the 211-bed unit to be built on a 81-acre site at the western village limits of Rochester. These funds, added to the “fine" contributions from Rochester amp firms and individuals, assure the start of construction next year, McGregor SOUND FINANCING The financing is so well-assured that the Board of Trustees has authorized Detroit architects, Smith, Hinchman & , Gryils, to proceed as “rapidly as possible" with the plans and specifications. Present outlook is for bids to be requested next spring and construction to follow immediately thereafter. tending the new junior high must register prior to Friday, Sept. 4. An orientation day is planned for each grade level at the school. Grade 9 pupils are to report Wednesday, Sept. 9; 8th graders on Thursday, Sept. 19, and 7th graders on Friday, Sept. 11. Regular classes begin on Monday, Sept. 14. Object of the orientation days is to Acquaint students with the operation of the new building, said school officials. BEFORE THURSDAY All new students to Pontiac schools and all 10th, 11th and 12th grade students must register at their respective school before Thursday, Sept. 10. Registration can be completed at the school office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. all this week or ai the same times on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. At the time of registration, senior high school pupils must be prepared to purchase a book card at the cost of 85. Junior high students must make a 84 deposit on books, and. pay a 81 towel fee. Junior and senior high students will report for r e g u 1 a r classes at 8:30 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 11. NEW STUDENTS However, any student who did not attend a Pontiac public school last year and all entering 7th or 10th grades will report at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 10, for a one-day orientation session. School officials also announced that because of a boundary line change last year between the two high schools, a bus run has been added for Pontiac Northern High. Starting Thursday, Sept. 10, a bus will leave S. Sanford at Ir-at 7:50 each morning. The bus will arrive at the high school at 8:10. The bus will make a return trip at the 3:10 p.m. dismissal. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy this morning, becoming sunny and mild this afternoon, high 75 to 82. Fair and warmer tonight, low 57 to (2. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday, high 79 to 85. Northerly winds 6 to 12 tnii*« this morning becoming light and variable this afternoon and southeasterly 8 to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and warm. Lowest NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers will extend tonight from the Pacific Northwest eastward through this northern Rockies into the upper and mid Mississippi Valley and parts of the Lakeafeglon. Milder temperatures are likely to prevail over Jbe Plains. Plateau and the Mississippi Valley. It will be Molar in northeastern corner of the nation and the Great Basin 9ME ■ k Lake, and particularly the bay near which they lived, already carried excessive boat traffic. In conjunction with its of the rezoning bid, the board also approved a resolution requesting that the, Oakland County Board of Supervisors launch investigation of Cass Lake a demonstration project. The goal of this investigation, as outlined in the resolution prepared by Township Supetyisor James E. Seeterlin, would be implementation of new legislation and new controls for all Oakland County lakes. OTHER ACTION In other business last night the board approved a speciw assessment lighting district for Pelham Street. A total of 57 residences are included at an annual assessment of 84.27 per lot. Installation of the lights is expected in about 10 weeks. ' Also last night, the bolard accepted the resignation of Trustee Kenneth Preston whoris working in Saginaw and decfl-ed to act next Monday on naming replacements for the two existing vacancies on the board. Names proposed were Allen Olson, a pharmacist and drug store owner, and Ted McCullough, a real estate man who is president of the Waterford Tow ship Junior Chamber of Commerce. REJECT LIQUOR The board also rejected requests from four area bonding establishments to serve alcoholic beverages in their concourses. In answering a question from the floor by William Beal, 3621 Embarcadero, Seeterlin explained that the township water sysiem will be financed by user revenue. He acknowledged that a general tax could be levied if user funds were insufficient but said this would be unlikely. Voters Go to the Polls After a lively discussion lasting nearly two hours, the City Copmissfon last night deferred proposed legal action against a Pontiac scrap yard operator. Complaifos about the dust, smell andimise emanating from the Sajj^Kllen & Son, Inc., junk JR2 Congress were to be clinuKd last night with the city taking legal ^Jpps. However, for the second week in a row, commissioners elected to hold off on the filing of necessary papers to obtain an injunction against the scrap metal dealer. Instead, city officials will meet tomorrow with a sound engineer employed by Sam Allen & Son, Inc. in Primary (Continued From Page One) have matched 1 n c u m b e n against incumbent, FORERUNNER It also is the forerunner to a November general election which could swing control of Michigan’s House of Representatives from the Republicans to the Democrats, and cut sharply into the GOP edge in the State Senate., ’ Ih statewide competition, Gov. George Romney is being challenged on the GOP ticket by former State Senator George Higgins, a Ferndale auto dealer who is a staunch backer of Republican presidential candidate Barry Gold-water. Romnqy, seeking his second two-year term in office, has declined to say flatly that he will support the national ticket. But was expected to have little trouble beating The GOP candidate will face Rep. Neil Staebler, who is un ised for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. FIRST TO REAPPORTION Michigan’s legislature, first In the nation to be reapportioned under the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent “one man-one vote” ing, has been revamped under a system that cuts across county, city and township boundaries in some districts to achieve equal population. 'Die result was the certain elimination of more than a score of present legislators from the political scene for this year. For the Court of Appeals contests, voters were selecting 18 candidates for the November runoff. Three judges will be elected from each of three court districts. The new court will receive appeals from lower courts, freeing the Supreme Court for deliberations concerning.constitutional questionsl \ • best-known NAMES Several of the state’s best-known political names were on ballot in unfamMar places. BEACH BUNNIES — Three Romeo hrea girts sun on Baypoint Beach in Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, between Rochester and Romeo, on one of the final days the beach is open for swimming. The three lovelies are ----------------------------------------#------- (from left) Dee Ann Heldt, 21144 31 Mile, Ray Township; Judy Throop, 375 N. Bailey; and Betty Mecklem, 382 N. Bailey, both of Romeo. Swimming will conclude at Baypoint Beach at dusk on. Labor Day. Legal Action Is Deferred Against City Junk Yard The sound engineer has been called in to help resolve a noise problem, which ivtiie center of complaints from residents near the junk yard. METAL CRUSHER The noise, according to the area residents, is coming from a giant foetal crusher, added to the yard three months ago. City Attorney William A. Ewart presented legal papers last night to be filed in Circuit Court,- seeking an in- junction on the grounds that certain operations of the junk yard are in violation of the zoning restrictions on the property. In addition, the grounds for legal action are based on the claim that operation of the metal crusher creates a public nuisance. , The city claims, according to Ewart, that excessive noise, smoke and dust is caused by the new operations on the property. ALL JOINED IN Ewart added that 28 people — all residents living in the area have joined in the city’s suit. L. Harvey Lodge, attorney for Sam Allen & Son, Inc., told the commission last night that his client wanted to do “everything humanly possible to cooperate with the city." He d e t a i 1 e d efforts by the scrap yard operators to abate the noise, dust and smell. He said that further steps are planned and 815,000 had been spent to date. Lodge said that if the suit were a success, Sam Allen St Son, Inc., would be put out of business. This, .he added, would destroy a payroll of nearly 8250,- 000. Nab Sfjs in Robbery After Chase BIRMINGHAM - The city manager's office last night ^was directed by the City Commission to begin negotiations for the possible exchange of a small undeveloped-park for a parcel along the Rouge \River. The Chamberlaln Real Estate Co. is peeking the trade so it Can utffize the triangular park property at Worth and Webster for parking. According fo City Manager L. R. Gare the park is not used for recreational purposes, but Is the only green area among many private parking lots in the vicinity. The real estate firm* said it is willing to apply the value of seventy-nine hundredths of an acre of low land oh the Rouge toward the cost of the park if it is sold by the city. The Chamberlain property is immediately north of the river and on the. east side of Lakeside. Gare told the commission that this property would have some value as flood plain but none as recreation or park area. In authorizing Gare to negotiate, the commission directed him to first obtain appraisals on both properties. NEW BUFFALO UPI - A holdup suspect who stole a cabin cruiser in a land-and-water flight from police in two states was arrested today about 10 miles offshore in Lake Michigan by the Coast Guard and sheriff’s officers. The hunted man was chased into Michigan from Indiana early today after he was sought in connection with a gasoline station holdup at Michigan City. The chase involved speeds up to 100 miles an hour and the land phase of the pursuit ended when the fleeing man wrecked his car in front of the New Buffalo City Hall and escaped on fpot. , He stole a cabin cruiser moored at a local dock and headed irtto Lake Michigan as police watched from shore. A Berrien County sheriff’s plane spotted the fleeing cruiser and circled over it until boats it directed from Michigan City and St. Joseph arrived at the scene. Officers took him into custody without a struggle. Despite Fluctuations August Weather Ndrmal August blazed in on a carryover of the July heat wave, then cooled off at midmonth and bowed out warmly: It all added up to a nearnormal mean temperature for the month. But temperatures plunged Into the 50s on the 8th and even further — to 46 — the next night. The mean temperature for the month was 67.3 degrees, just .2 degrees above the normal 67.1 for the month. After the thermometer rose to 94 on Aug. 2 and hit 90 on the 7th, it began to look as though the 15 90-degree days in July might be in for a challenge. The cooling trend, with highs in the 60s and 70s, prevailed through Aug. 26 except for the 16th and 17th when the reading edged into the low 80s. WARM WEEKEND A warm weekend, followed, by yesterday's Ideal weather, marked August’s exist. Rainfall last month was only slightly above the August average despite the fact that an allday downpour Aug. 21 dropped 1.1 inches, and .75 inches fell on the Uth. Total rainfall for the month was 2.95 Inches compared to the normal 2.66. AUGUST 1962 During August 1962, Pontiac residents sloshed through a near record 6.5 inches of rain. Last year, precipitation dwindled to 2.26 inches dining August. The sun shone brightly dun Ing 21 of last month's 31 days. The two all-day rains, two partially rainy days and the pair of ftdejpree days sum up the unpleasantries. Despite its near-normal mean temperature and near-normal rainfall, August 1964 recorded noteworthy accomplish- It broke the monotony of Identical high and low, recordings registered % 1961, ’62 and '63. PREVIOUS AUGUSTS . During each of the previous three Augusts, the high temperature reading was 90 and the low 51. . 1. FIRST IN LkNE — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Nell Staebler and his wife, Burnette, gat ready to cast their votes in today's .primary election. lie two were the first In their preclnCt In Ann Arbor to cast ballots. ■ 1, mMm This Augiist the high rtatehed 94 on tin 2nd,, and a Afflyjjjj. Was recorded . on the I 14th. Birmingham Area News -m- City Corlfiders Trading Small Park for River $ite In other business, the commission granted jpermissioq to the Atlantis Society to park the Detroit Institute of Arts Artmobile on Martin Street nex to Shain Park Sept.l7, The 42-foot van contains 35 pieces. of original American art. V The commission also agreed to have six trees removed from the new parking lot immediately south of Shain Park. , They would affect the layout of the parking lot when it is per-, manently constructed next spring, according to City Manager Gare. No action was taken on Gare’s/ recommendation to remove three walnut trees, which he noted have prompted several complaints to his office. He said some cars have been stained by the walnuts falling off the trees. 'Mexico,Cuba to Keep Ties' MEXICO CITY 4AP) - President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, in his final State of the Union message, made clear today that Mexico will maintain diplomatic relations with Cuba. Lopez Mateos said Mexico’s attitude was based on “serious doubts’1 on the advisability of judging ’ Venezuela’s charges against Cuba in the light of the inter-American reciprocal assistance treaty. The Organisation of American States in Jjuty called on all Lat-in-American nations to Impose sanctions on the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. The decision was based largely .on Cuba’s shipment of arms and supplies to the terrorist underground in Venezuela. Chile and Bolivia since have severed relations with Cuba, leaving only Mexico and Uruguay maintaining relations with Castro. HIGH CONCEPT Lopez Mateos, in his speech prepared for delivery before a joint session of Congress, said Mexico has a “high concept" of relations with all of the American republics and does not feel that “such affinities as history, race, and ideals could be erased by passing circumstances." ’We want to maintain with them clean, cordial and fruitful relations," Lopez Matoes said. The Mexican president said that he and President Johnson will meet at El Paso, Tex., Sept. 25, in a ceremony marking the return to Mexico of the strip of land known as El Chamizai. It Is a piece of land originally Mexican, but cut off when the Rio Grande changed course a century ago. It's Romney, 11-1, in First State Returns POINTE AUX BARQUES i(AP) — Michigan’s first primary election returns earned today from Pointe Aux fin the tip of the all 13 registered ballots within tl hours. . Gov. George ceived one In auto /dealer ceived on- In H ( race for the gubernatorial nomination. One ballot waa spoiled. Dm voters all marked Republican ballots. (They gave Edward H. Meany all 12, valid votes in the raoa for U S. Senate nomination. In the House race, Rep. James Harvey and jCfon Wlsmer each received six. , For state senator, Frank Beadle and Arthur Dehmel each had five. For state represents tivfe, Rep. Ed Good had ll and Quincy Hollman had one. MtfTitt McBride received 10 votes for,, Huron County Sheriff id for cohnty clerk, Ed Swack-mer revived eight and 1 Vaster Pitcher three. * Syi- The commission voted 48 in favor Of beginning negotiations. Mrs. Grace E. Bennett Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Grace E. Bennett, 84, of Detroit was to be 3 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Bennett died Sunday .after a brief illness. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving are her son, Edward T. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. Miles Charlton of Rochester; two granddaughters; and two great-grandkons. Layoff Pay on Merit Basis General Position Is Stated by MESC DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s new unemployment compensation law, as related to layoffs of workers during strikes, will be applied on the merits in individual cases. There is no hard and fast line for guidance or precedent. And the merits and peculiarities in each case could involve literally thousands of differing factors in the judgment of whether an employe is eligible to layoff pay. MONDAY INTERVIEW Officials of the Michigan Employment Security Commission stated this general position in an interview Monday. There is one sharp difference between the new 1963 law enacted by the legislature and the old law. This has to do with “functional Integration” of factories or plants and the question whether a laidoff worker has “direct interest” In any strike. The old law did not spell this jt to the degree that the present act tries to do. DISCUSS LAW Harold N. Rosemont, director of the MESC Unemployment Compensation Division, and Arnold C. Hartz, chief of the agency’s reference section, discussed the new law in connection with present auto Industry labor contract negotiations. Last week an MESC referee held that 2,847 General Motors employes were eligible to jobless pay because' of their layoff during strikes in other GM factories in the course of GM’s contract bargaining with the United Auto Workers Union. However, the referee acted under the old compensation law which does not now apply. This was the law under which the State Supreme Court handed down its celebrated Ford-Canton decision. VERDICTS RELEASED The court, reversing both MECS and lpwer court verdicts, hold that Ford Motor Co, workers in Michigan were entitled to unemployment compensation because of their layoff In the course of a strike at a Ford foundry In Canton. ' M In his ruling last week the MESC referee followed the precedent of the Ford-Canton court decision! ' . General Motors laid off a approximately 2,ooo Chevrolet Gear and AXle plant worker* when supplies could not he moved out of the plant because of the strikes, at other GM factories. , The following in covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thorn in wholesale package Mb. Quotations are fwniahadby the Detroit Bureau of Marketfe ns of Product Apple*. Grtenma, bo. .. BHK Blu*b*rrles, crt. .... Cantaloupe, bu. ................ MM Concord, pk. b»M. ... HBtes Peaches, J. H. Mia, tv.... Pee Che*. Rich Havan, bu,. Paachai. Kala Havan ...... Paan, Clappi Pavorlta. bu. .. Mara. Bertiett, bu. Plum*. Burbank, vt bu. Plum*. Demon, V* bu. .. Phimi, Itanlay, Bu...w..v. *M w*Nrm-p" '$mmk' . Baam, green, bu. . ......\ Baani, Ry. WonUar, bu. .. Baani, Raman, bu. Baani, wax, bu....... assk ia Celery, Paieal, !!!... Tumjpa.^u. ............. ... isi tJjP —.............;;;; J? Poultry ond Eggs ORTROIT POULTRY assHss fffiuwau battjjr JyabaA mafmfiSii ^SCR/rST whlhTledk Livestock hr; bulk ctv»... IM tt ■M.OOi good JMbWfi-I standard and law «00d If.lO-M. load uood »0Hb halfari JI.JO. HOOI 500, Barrowi and IS a towar, Mt tr.jowo . I . to-MO lb ji.Tai 1, y St x____ a a 1 mm it *•** lia-».«. Vtalari IW. Itaady; choice -vaalan 31-37) good M-JI) Man good 1V.S0-n.S0) S3Jf. 1 itaady la yi taw loti d aim IS- IJ.7S-IS.00) I RK CHICABO ilVUTOCK CHICAGO (API—(OSDAI—Hooi MOW CanWMWl calm lost ilauaV sngjt&K aAgsfew UM-liMl cholca BIO-LOW Ibi J3«W4 Treasury Position WA»HINT I realize that you seem able of the division for five years. AT TANK PLANT Before coming to GMC Truck & Coach, he had nearly five years of military vehicle engineering experience at Cadillac’s Cleveland Tank Plant. Edwards brings more than’ 18 years of engineering and service experience to his new post. He was promoted to staff engineer — engines — In 1962 after serving for a year as truck service manager. Prior to that he served as service training supervisor and „ commercial *truck technical service supervisor. Both Little and Edwards are graduates of General Motors Institute, Flint. ’65 RENAULT - Boasting a faster, roomier model — th« ... “1100” (right).— the 1965 Renault line was1 announced today. Other models include (left) Renault’s Dauphine and Qaravflle sports convertible. The local Renault dealer la : ^l)var Motor Sales, 58 W. Pike. The new R8 features diw brakes, heater add four-speed synchromesh manual shift. r '■ "H.