The Woathor UNWHd NATIONS, N.Y; third country, with tiw •wist' order would demonetrate the (M1) — Secretary General U ance of a U.N. committee. existence of a breach of peace T^t prop^ todajr that the Only once ia the tt-vear his- withta the meaning of Article 38 gN. Security Council issue a Jrvrt theUnited Jl <*theU.N.Charter, binding order for an Indian- T? If * ,* Pakistani cease-fire arid that SLjfSaleSSi art t. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night and escaped with $2,900. * * ★ Hospital Controller Louis Kogan said both checks and cash were taken after two hospital employes were forced at gunpoint to lead them to a safe. The men, described as neatly dressed and in their late M’s, first came into the lobby about 8:96 p.m. and asked about a friend they said was in the hospital, according to employee. They then left, returning at 10 p.m. , . ★ ★ “Get that headset off and do as I tell you,” switchboard operator Gladys Meyers said she was told. CARRIED GUNS One of the men carried a 45 caliber revolver and another displayed a .98 according to a witness. The three then demanded that Mrs. Meyers, of 9471 S. Rochester, Avon Township, and admitting clerk Alden Ryan show them “where the money to.” Ryan, of 115 State, showed the men a nearby cash register. They ignored the register and said they wanted “the big money,” he told police. FORCED INTO OFFICE Ryan was forced into an adjoining office along with bookkeeper Mrs. Josephine Genes. ‘‘ Ml vie The men took the money left. The otter major factor was 1200,066 for remodeling the courthouse tower made necessary by relocation of some departments in the new wing. Also included in cost estimates are a $102,700 architect’s fee and 640,000 for site work. ★ * * The county had planned on $2.6 million in its building fund by 1968 Including nearly |1 million from the sale of the TB Sanatorium. ALREADY REDUCED But this amount has already been reduced to $2.45 million by the transfer of $150,000 from the building fond to meet salary requirements in the 1966 budget. Besides the courthouse project, the county has also committed $500,000 for the South Oakland Health Center. Together, these projects . exceed funds by $900,000. ★ * .★ The buildings and grounds committee will act Tuesday on final drawings for the new wing. JET AGE BTUDY—Oakland Community College students Cynthia Kay Craig (left) of 506 Prtk, Birmingham, and Dims Varies! of 19220 Tray, Ofrit Park, use carrels equipped with audio and visual aids for study. OCC utilizes the carrels, or ttrae-rided booths, In tteu of the conventional classroom lecture method. As the OCC student studies, he to free to consult afa instructor on a one-tiwx* bails, this supervised seH-taetruction totcalled ihe tutorial method ef learning. Horn# Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 —44 PAGES THKVONTl AC IKKSS, FklDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1W Hamlin Names 7-Man Group Birmingham Area N#ws Recreation Department* Offers 32 Adult Classes Will Study Problems of tow Enforcement Flr^tQualrly—100% Orion | Famous ‘Barclay’Braq$ Ks Boys’ Sweaters BLOOMFIELD HILLS - For brushing up oo dormant abilltiM Bloomfield Hills Recreation Department is offering a adult education courses fids term. Registrations may be made by mail or in person at the recreation office at Bloomfield Hills High School. Most of the courses start the week of Sept ft. The three courses to be held ft«m 8 to 10 pjn. Mondays at lor High School Thursday'courses at the high school are duplicate bridge, 7:80 to 10 p.m.; dad’s night, 7:30 to 8:18 p.m.; modern math for par-, onto, 8 to 10 p.m.; and beginning sewing, 7 to 8 p mu ★ * * 'V Tailoring will be taught from 7 to 3 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School The community adult playhouse wiu be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Fridays at the high The last of these Is designed for those Interested in organizational techniques for social, civic and service clubs. TUESDAY COURSES ‘ Tuesday courses to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at the high school are antiquing, connoisseur’s kitchen, folk singing and string accompaniment, conversational French, photography, rug braiding and hooking, simplified bookkeeping and American Made oys' Tennis Shoes Genuine Fur Felt type A transmission, fluid 'SIP' engine oil additive 15-ounce can of'.' g oil treatment for dll auto touch-up spray for 'GM'-'FORD'-'CHRYSLK'-'AMC' ear territorial Integrity,’ Tempo' touch-up •prey point In factory chlorite match your cor. auto bumper jacks fit* all bumpers automatically Sofo, sturdy jack ^ — with lift hook that swings Into position eRflMlH for any cor bump-er. Compact, easy (Continued From Page One) give training cycle. Afro, the government will not have to pay have thoroughly enjoyed working with the CAI beard si directors sod sincerely fed that the Twonty-Yoar Debt Repaid With InterMt DECATUR, HI. » - It took him II years to 4s tt plus s lot of travel, but Jim OfMOry has finally repaid the |7 ba borrowed from a man In Portland, Ms., in, military 250 Negroes Arrested In Proftesftif School FORREST ArlL ’OH- About 280 Negroes were arrested by city police, sheriff’s deputies and 10 state policemen today ill a demonstration at the town’s predominantly white high schooL A witness said they .were Officials said there is no tar- Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Discount Ann 144 N. Saqinaw S Named as chairman of the group was John B. Osgood, a Royal Oak attorney and member of Or board of supervisors. Afro appointed to coedect the in depth study suggested by Clrerit Court Judge Arthur E. Moose were twe ether attorneys, Ane police effidals They are Robert A. Frye of Bloomfield Hills and John S. Slavens of Pleasant Ridge, both attorneys and both members of the board of supervisors. * * * Others are Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger, Birmingham Police Chief Ralph Moxley and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY Purpose of the study will be to determine how police can perform their duties at maximum efficiency in the face of present restrictive laws. In suggesting the study Sept. 1 to the ways and means committee ef toe board of supervisors, Moore cited the rtab* crime rate and said that the public is being left more and more wsprotocted. He printed out that toe best way to protect toe public is by aiding police enforcement of-! fleers. ★ * ft Hamlin, who may later ifr crease the committee to the maximum nine-member group authorised by the ways and means committee, will present the seven appointees at Monday’s meeting of the board of supervisors for confirmation. ASSEMBLE SOON Osgood said that if the ap- CHRYSLER COMES OUT-Backed by a 90 per cent rise in 1965 sales, Chrysler Motors Carp, today unveiled the 1966 Chrysler. More engine power and changed seating we new this year. Shown here is a two-door hardtop of the 900 aeries. Planes Bomb Bridge in Viet Peace Zone day, he hopes to assemble the committee before the end of this month to begin the study. Institute Records Underground Blast UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI) -The seismologies] institute here recorded today what was believed to be an underground explosion at Semipalatinak in Central Asia, inside Soviet territory, the institution announced, w ft * Scientific observers said the explosion was believed to have been a Soviet underground nuclear test. Underground tests are not included in the Moscow test ban agreement. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A flight of planes bombed a bridge in the demilitarized zone dividing South and North Viet Nam, and a U.S. spokesman said today “it is believed’’ toe planes involved were American. He said the bombing Thursday night could be “assumed to be in error.” * * * If an investigation shows that the bombs hit in toe demilitarized zone, this it clearly a departure from the rules. We have not previously struck the zone,” he said. The spokesman said in a statement: “Initial reports from Vietnamese sources indicate that about 9 p.m. yesterday aircraft bombed the north end of the bridge crossing Ben Hai River on Highway 1 in the demllitar-tied zone. Further reports from toe Vietnamese army indicate that there were three Vietnamese killed on the north end of the bridge. The bridge was reported destroyed. ALLEGATIONS “Observers allege toe aircraft were U.8. An investigation b under way at this time but it is believed that toe aircraft U.S.” The bridge is about 10 miles north of Da Nang, the big UA airbase 380 miles north of Saigon. ♦ ft The bridge straddles Route 1 and crosses the Ben Hai River where South and North Viet Nam meet. It wu not known if the dead were North or South Vietnamese but since they were at the north end of the structure it was belived they were North Vietnamese. About 40 planes made the attack, Vietnamese sources said. One informant said flares were dropped before the attack, ft . . * ft Troops of South and North The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Meetly cloudy and High 68 to 72. Low tonight 57 to 63. Saturday scattered lowers and thundershowers, warmer moot sections. High W to 78. Southeast to sooth winds IS to 26 miles h-wt-g west to northwest late Sotarday. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloady, little temperature change. n in wh m In it Thurtday't TMtpMtan CftMt Alpena 53 47 Oitreft H Esctnab* 53 II Fort Worth H Cr. RapMt 57 54 Jaduenvlll* » Houghton 51 45 Kwui City IS i Laming 55 It Lag Angela, TO i Marquette S3 47 Miami Beach 0 —j— 57 U Milwaukee 40 i 14 47 Ngw Orleam 0 : 0 47 Phetntx ED NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight from tha upper Mississippi Valley through toe Lakes area and in parti of toe middle Atlantic states. A band of showers will stretch from thus up to the St. Lawrence Valley. It will It usidsr Crate the Rookies to.toe Lakes and inland to the Viet Nam are assigned to guard duty at the bridge. The three-nation control commission began an immediate investigation. India, Canada and Poland compose the commission. In other air activity, two U.S. Air Force jets were toot down in North Viet Nam by automatic weapons fire during a six-plane F185 Thunderchief raid Thursday 80 miles northwest of Hanot, a U.S. military spokesman reported. The pilots were listed as mining. The downing brought to 92 the number of Ul. planes toot down since air strikes began last February, the spokesman said. County GOP Puts Woman in PR Post A Beverly Hills woman has been named public relations director for the Oakland County Republican Committee, County Chairman Dale A. Feet announced today. Appointed to the position was Mrs. Roderick H. Spann, 31725 Topper, state chairman of (he Volunteers for Peterson in Elly Peterson’s 1964 campaign for the U.S. Senate. * * ★ After coming to the area from San Francisco in 1962, toe organized and directed a speakers bureau for toe League of Women Voters in the campaign for the new constitution. She was a member of the publicity committee for the Citizens Non-Partisan Committee for the New Constitution. She was coordinator of speakers for toe forum on county home rule produced by the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University last April Widen Hunt for Fugitive, Held Woman ORRINGTON, Maine (AP) -A decorated Korean War veteran who escaped from a mental hospital and the socially prominent woman he allegedly abducted from her home were sought today in one of Maine’s greatest manhunts. Gov. John H. Read ordered all law enforcement agencies to put their fullest resources into tee search for Roger R. Haller, 31, of Bangor, and Lyme P. McGinn, 29, wife of a physician. . ft Sr 7§ Police said Haller, armed with a pistol ind rifle, the tall, slender blonde ^ to drive away with him Thursday night hi Dr. John F. McGinn’s station wagon from their home in this Bangor suburb. About 20 medical associates of Dr. McGinn joined the manhunt as volunteers. AID SEARCH They, with 100 law enforcement officers, were aided from the air by National Guard helicopters and a State Fish and Game Department plane. County Atty. Howard M. Foley said Haller served with tee Army’s Special Forces in the Korean War and won the Silver Star and Purple Heart. Haller broke out of Bangor State Hospital last Saturday with a companion who later surrendered. Haller was commit-tad, after indictment on a bad check charge, on request of his lawyer, who paid today he thinks “there’s something wrong with him.” The attorney, James W. Lynch, added that he doam’t think Halter is insane. 66 Chryslers Making Debut 13-Model Availability in 4-Seriet Lineup Featuring a redesigned 900 sports line, Chrysler Motors Carp, today introduced the four-series lineup of 1966 Chryslers. ■ ★ / ft More powerful engine options and new interior seating arrangements are principal changes in the 1966 fine, available in 13 models. The lM Chrysler goes on sale Sept. 31 at the following Bffl Spence, Inc., 0*73 Dixie, Independence Township; Patterson of Rochester, 1601 N. Main, Rochester; Bird Sales A Service, 300 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler, 791 Oakland and Birmingham Chrysler-Ptymouth, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Biggest design modification for thb year b la the 306 aeries. The 300 twotoxr hardtop has a new roof, hoed, front bumper, wrap-around taflUghts and a restyled rear window. ft ft ft. redesigned bucket seats with pull-down center arm and integral head rests. SERIES STANDARD A 440-cubic inch V-8 engine with a four-barrel carburetor is standard in the New Yorker series, replacing the 413 engine of 1965. Optional on ail modeb is a Ugh performance version of and a twin snorkel air dean-er. The company afro announced a new Town and Country series of station wagons, ft ft Coming in both two and three-seat modeb, the wagons have their own style of body orna-treat- CAI Director Has Resigned Robert E. Bauer, executive director of Community Activities, Inc., 5649 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, has submitted his resignation. ft ft ft Contacted this morning, Bauer offered no reason for resigning and aaid ha was undecided about future plana. The resignation is effective Sept 28. Inner of 4(39 Letart, Water- The CATs hoard of directors is expected to consider hfr resignation from too ISJOfra-year post at its meeting Tuesday Bridge I.classes will meet from 7:36 to tpitt; and bridge II from I to 16:86 pjn. A slimnastics and sports session for women will be held from 8 to 19 pin. at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. * ft ft The 8-10 p.m. classes scheduled for Wednesdays at the high school are antiques, chess, Christmas decorations, conversational German, knitting, oil painting, and square dancing, j BOAT SAFETY Typing and boat safety stu-1 dents wifi gather there from Times Strike Brings Halt at 7 NY Papers NEW YORK (UPI) - A strike against the New York Times and a retaliatory shutdown by other publishers today halted production of seven of the city’s eight mator newspapers. New York’s three morning newspapers failed to publbh, and all but one of five afternoon papers were unable to meet today’s early edition deadlines. As the strike ef 2,291 Times editorial and clerical werkers went into Ms second day, only toe afternoon New York Post was able to publish. About 17,-119 employea of other newspapers were out ef wsriL Contract negotiations between the Times and toe striking American Newspaper Guild (ANG) recessed early today, and were scheduled to resume a 11 a.m. EDT. ft. • ft ft Prospects that settlement could be reached In time to publish today’s lata afternoon editions were considered mote. JOB SECURITY The key issue in toe deadlock was union demands for job security protection against toe effects of automation and possible future newspaper mergers, ft ft ft The strike against the Times led to the retaliatory shutdown of the other six newspapers In n publishers’ mutual rid pact The Is not member to the agreement. Civilians toGet GIHeldJobs Shastri Declares India Will Fight fir Its Territory (Continued Fran Pago On*) border dispute which Red China has rejected In the past. TURNED DOWN China most recently turned down a suggestion that nsutral observers check tbs border. "The might of CUM will ~Shbp~ SIMMS tonitB & Sat TwThese MeneySavsrs SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT HHH Cordigon sweaters in an allover blue Jacquard design. Made of godly washed 100% orlon acrylic yarn. They hold fheir shop# through many washings. in iise» 6 to 14- ‘ . .... - First Quality American Made Says'Jselnts BEVERLY HILLS — The a nual back-to-school tea of the I Wylie E. Groves High School PTA fr scheduled for 2:30 p.m. | 1 Sunday. ., ;* * ' ♦ •• | | The two-hour event will be | held in the school cafeteria. Chlorine-Filled Barge Found Lethal Cargo Is Safe; j Salvjjbge Plans Made VkduM \ to $12798, A large selection of polished cottons, quilted f / 11 nylon or wools. All quilt or pile lined for « warmth. In lime 6 to 18. Not all dyles In all size*. Simms Price School gym shoe* with block canvas uppers a gripping rubber soles. Sizes 10 to 12—12Ml to 2 t 216 to 6. __ _____ . BATON ROUGE, La. CAP) -Army engineers started making I plans today to raise a barge containing lethal chlorine from the bottom of the muddy Mississippi River. It sank during Hurricane Betsy a week ago. ft ft ft... "The barge is safe and there J b no danger of any kind,” said CdL Thomas J. Bowen, Army | district engineer in New Orleans. The barge was located last night after a five-day search srtterei by Freshhit Johnson. It b In k feet of water near the Louisiana State Uniat j Authorities scheduled a mid-morning briefing session with Gov. John J. McKeithen to discuss salvage operations. *; ft * The clean-up from Betsy, which unleashed death and destruction on Louisiana a week ago, went on throughout the stricken arena. A few sections remained under water. Two more bodies were found in Rew Orleans, raising the known dead to 70 — phm 12 In other states. Open Tonite ’til 9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.to9p.m. Come and see the new Simms Annex store — some tow prices on quality merchandise. These specials good ! 9 p.m. Saturday nite. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 A—8 1$ Northern Rockies, Plains States Siphftir Sfio#sfei^ Tapers Off Saturday hours • a.m. to 1# p.m. Make Your Own Important Discovery: ‘SIMMS Camera Dept. Prices Are Lower’ Raton dropped from 82 to 40 in six hours and from 92 to Si at Tucumcari. Winds of S3 m.p.h. lashed Zuni, N.M. The cold air also spread into Gage, Otfla., where the mercury sowed to 109 Thursdfy. The heavy mow and cold damaged some crops. Tite mercury dropped to 90 at Denver today, a record low for Sept. 17.' John Qrcut, Colorado agriculture commissioner, said unharvested crops were threatened by the cold weather. He said dam- Notice how Happy our Sciontist i$? Wall, you can bo this happy whan you discover that Simms Prices aro LOWER —not on ono or two itoms but ovary itom in our Camara Dopt. For proof, shop thosa Spociolt Today or Saturday._______________■ . killed in triffic accidents, tees in Montana and too in Wyoming, on Ice-covered highways. Blowing o»w caused four-foot drifts in central Mordant. The Trail Ridge Highway, the world’s highest continuous motor vehicle route in the Rochy Mountain National Park 19 miles nakfhdeht 4>f Denver, was closed by drifting end-Ice glaze. ' * ; ★ if' %V v Temperatures dropped sharply as thp rtorm spread southward through the central and northern Rockies. The mercury was in the teans and 20s in parts of the wintry storm bwt and freezing in other sectibha. t As the storm front moved across northeastern New Meat- Thundershowers and drizzle continued in advance of the cold air from eastern Kansas to Minnesota. Temperatures were In the 90s in most of the Dakotas Thursday and dropped to freezing today. Despite the heavy snow on the mountain passes in Yellowstone National Park, tourists by the hundreds entered the nation’s oldest park after the east gate was opened late Thursday. Snow chains were required for motorists on Sylvan Pass and atures in the teens in some areas were in contrast to recdrd-breaking heat hi the southern Plains and south central states. The summer season ends at 1:06 a.m. EST Sept. 23. ♦ ★ ★ The storm pounded areas, in Montana, Wyoming, the Dakota! and ifabnoka. Strong winds swept through the warm air Kodak Instamatic KX126 For Kodachrome Slides — 20 exposure roll, 0 Kodachrome II 35mm Color 6E Portable Kodachrome II 8mm Color Roll Indoor and outdoor movies. (Magazine Load ... $3.20)... That's Correct, a Free GE Portable TV With the Purchase of Any GE Color TV ... Limited Tima Only .. , Hurry! All fresh dated films by KODAK — dock up at these low prices now for school and fall season pictures. We reserve the right to limit all quantities of film on sale. Helps Study of Business in High Schools Pontiac Motor Division and its dealers have initiated an educational program to promote the study of' all phases of modern business among high school students across-ihe country. With the cooperation of the Distributive Education Chiba of America, (DECA) Pontiac Motor recently distributed specially designed record albums of sales marketing technology and personal motivation to each chib chapter,in 690 high schools selected by DECA. With Deluxe Case and Slide Viewer New ‘ANGUS 261’ Automatic IMColor Camera MCJiHM3| Pack Loading SIHHPI Electric-Eye 912.88 Value American Made by ‘Imperial’ Instant cartridge loading WE camera with built - in IN W flash, film and bat- fl teries. No fumbling—no ■■ W W mess, rast and easy to II Low fiorar Ron Sandago (ttlarkatmt Appltanrr 6 If* Main St.f Clarkston 626-2700 Plenty of Fra a Parking Wo Service What We Sell Opan 9 ’til 9 Monday thru Satunfiy ^fcjfi^^^Faster than frozen foods — quicker than conventional cooking. Mirro-Matic pressure pan sows time, fuel, vHamlhs. Complete with rack and reppebopL;.___________________________________ Goof-proof camera — you can't mess up the loading and you can't goof-up the exposures plus the flash is also goof-proof-. .. it's so easy that you get perfect pictures, every-time. Complete. $1 holds. Glass-Beaded Screens ‘Prestons’ $12.95 30x40 Inches Full Gallon Beauty Buys At SIMMS Safe Fer Twrits 9 Saterdsy The recordings were created by W. Heartsill Wilson, a highly regarded marketing' communications specialist. .,(> ★ ' * ' “Pontiac' end its dealers art very happy to have this opportunity to mdee this contribution to these fine young people in each DECA chapter and it Is oactof the highlights in Pontiac’s continuing program of prorkliMC aides in the field of education, John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac general manager, said. , I $13.96 Screen fill 40x40 Inches ..... W /h $21.96 Screen 4 nog / ^ 80x50 Inehes ...... \L Glass beaded screens for sharp, clear showings. Sturdy trijtod base. Folds for carrying and storage. ’Extra Brito Silver Lenticular' Movie-Slid* Screens • $19.95 volM — 40x40 inches on tripod base. ■ ^DDo $1 holds. | M ($26.95 Screen - 50x50" ... $19.9S) ■ fc ‘Syhrania’ Son Gsn A Deluxe Cany Case A $23.90 value- | JMAI tingle life gives the same brilliance as a I MKmml 4-bulb bar. $1 holds In layaway. M Ml ’Simms Price For The New Super 8 Movies Kodak’s Now Instamatic D70 Movie Projector With Slo-Motion A Reverts $159.50 Value *LiDy Esther’ Ni?#«e Fees Cream Simms Price 7-ipMd projections let you Layaway For Christmas Gift Giving Today! $456.80 value—you get Zoom Electric-Eye 4I8B Reflex Camera, model 266Y Super Brlte zoom projector, 30x40 Inch' -Set includes 1 Vi-qt. covered saucepan^, 10" covered frypon. Copper colored lids, bakellte knob ono handle yrtth ring.,, , 79c value, famous 'Woodburys' a deluxe treatment fgr dry akin ............ i SNORTHAND Now we mens ,i c«y ,or you a quickly step inn a glamorous, waMMoNersmal portion. We are proud to be the only school in this eroe toaffw Soeedwrltlng the modern Shorthand that quei-Ifes you so quickly, so neli/nlly because yep use the familiar abe’s. ito afrsngs ymholsl : lo mtchinesl TREE ifetime Nationwide Placement ftrvice. Day or evening classes. Visit, For Car or Boat- m Auto Compass, i- Simms ' A| Qf| Prlc* "f Navigator compqia by 'Tqylor'. For eat or am [powerful 14-transistor radio complete with, batteries. Picks up . oil area stations. $1 holds In free layaway. J*T A I1M5 value. (Day or Evening Division) Pontiac?. Business Instituter 18 W. Lawimee FE 3-7028 &itoinris R SPECIALS COSMETICS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Simms Electrcnic’s Dept, CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS j 1 Fresh KODAK FILMS at Discount Prices fi- Kodak Instamatic VP126 Far black 'n white snapshots — 12 pia par roll 49* ll Kodak Instamatic CX126 For Kodacolor prints — 12 prints per roll 99* THE PONTIAC PRESS “Hope’ Provides Hope for World’s hopeless She was christened with the unlikely name of the Maine Walrus when launched in 1944. The Nary commissioned her as the U. S. S. Consolation and used her to bring home hundreds of Allied prisoners from Japanese camps after the end of World War n. During the Korean War she operated as a United Nations hospital ship. ★ ★ ★ In September 1960, after five years in mothballs, she was loaned to the People-to-People Health Foundation and renamed the S. S. Hope. It is under this name that she has performed her greatest service and gained the greatest renown. “Hope” stands for Health Opportunity for People Everywhere. On five trips, the ship bearing that name has brought real hope to people in Indonesia, South Viet Nam, Peru, Ecuador and, moat recently, the African nation of Guinea. More than 3,000 foreign medical people have received training aboard 8.8. Hope, reports the foundation. More than 800 American physicians, nurses and technicians have served with the Hope as volunteers, augmenting the permanent staff of 90 to 100. ★ ★ ★ Hie Heps is now heading to be outfitted for her sixth voyage in January 1906 — to Nicaragua. Shell replenish her supplies of drugs, medicines and equipment and take m a new complement of volunteers dedicated to the service of their fellow men and the proposition that there can be no hope for backward peoples of the world without the help of those more fortunate. Acting Horses Laugh at Unemployed Bogy The employment situation is good any way you look at it. One way to look at it is by means of the telly in the living roam. This summer, unemployment lines —- as far as homes were concerned — tailed off considerably, reports the American Humane Association, in June, nearly 1,000 horses appeared in front of television cameras shooting a crop of hay burners—new and old—for the upcoming season. ★ ★ ★ The AHA is in a position to know because one of its representatives is present at every filming involving animals to make sure the creatures, whether they are horses, dogs or ocelots (there's one of those in a new series) receive proper treatment and handling. This year, in fact, marks the 25th anniversary of this supervisory service, which began with an agreement with motion picture producers and was later extended to include the television industry. ★ ★ ★ So next time you see a redskin and his mount go down before the guns of the U. 8. Cavalry, don’t worry about the horse. He's all right. Americans Air ‘Whys’ for Not Taking to Air The airplane has been with us for nearly 02 years. Commercial flight has been around for well over The continents are and man is from landing Mother Earth than an elevator will, take them. •» ★ ★' H To find out why this is so und to try to make a dent in this vest, untapped population of ground-huggers, an airline has been conducting “flightaeeing” tours of New York City for $5.95 and asking passengers to fill out a brief questionnaire. Fully 40 per cent of the first 1,105 persons who answered had never before set foot in a filing machine. Surprisingly, of these only 11 per cent said it was fear that kept them bound to the ground. Another 11 per cent gave expense as their reason; 23 per cent said they had never had the-opportunity before; and 4 per cent said they simply had no place to go. ★ ★ ★ Hie rest—51 per cent—could think of “no particular reason'' why they had never flown. Who was it said man is a creature of insatiable curiosity?’ FulbrighfsBlast Added to the Fog By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas has denounced the Johnson administration’s handling of the Dominican Republic revolt while practically excusing Presi-dent Johnson ofbtame. This just adds confusion to a situation which was already a little foggy. And Fulbright. chairman ^^B of the Senate Foreign Re-lations Committee, ad-mits he is now talking ^^^B from the “benefit of hind- BHBB sight.” MARLOW But Fulbright might have no complaint at |II if Johnson could have waited for the benefit of hindsight before deciding it was necessary to send Marines into the Dominican Republic. Then he might have acted differently. Briefly, this was the background: A few days after the revolt began last April against a reactionary regime in the Dominican Republic Johnson announced he was sending in Marines to protect American lives. Shortly afterward he gave another reason: Fear that Communists might .try to take over. ★ ★ ★ But Johnson acted on the advice of the American “country team” in the Dominican Republic—members of various American agency and military groups there— and with the advice of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. LEADERS WERE CALLED When he made the decision to use troops, Johnson called leading members of Congress to the White House, including Fid-bright, to explain his actions. Sea. Russell B. Long, Louisiana Democrat who disagrees with FaJbright’s speech of Wednesday, was at tbat White House meeting and says nobody, Fulbright, raised a dissenting Later, when it turned out the Communists were not in control of the revolution, Johnson got some criticism on the use of troops but he said he’d rather be criticised for his action than not to have acted. it . it ★ Now, more than four months later, with the revolt ended and a new provisional government established the Dominican Republic as a preliminary to elections in about nine months, Fulbright ripped Into Johnson’s decision. ADDED STATEMENT But Fulbright also said: “The reason for American intervention appears to be that very close to the beginning of the revolution U.S. policymakers decided that it should not be allowed to succeed.” ~ The senator offers no proof of this charge, although his statement will be widely read in Latin America. • it it it No American president can possibly sit back and do nothing if Reds attempt to take over any country in Latin America. As Johnson said later, he’d rather be criticized for his action than not to have acted. Verbal Orchids to** Carl F. Sltta of Birmingham; Mb birthday. Charles I. Hope of Goodrich; aMh birthday. The Silence Is ^Deafening David Lawrence Says: The reason a lot of people don’t take advice is that they can't do so on an empty head. Union Contribution Curbs Sought WASHINGTON - While it looks now as if organized tabor may have the votes to get Cod-. gress to pass the bill which would legalize compulsory un-i on i zation throughout the country, a determined will be the Senate amend th measure so that it will be LAWRENCE unlawful for unions to use membership dues for contributions to churches and religious organizations or to political campaign* in state and local elections. The Senate bill at preseat provides that a worker who is unwilling to join a union can, if the aaion agrees, give the equivalent of his dues to ekarity, bat the aaka has certain rights to designate which charity. Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., who is ooq of the authors of the Landrum-Griffin Act, unsuccessfully sought to amend the House bill to prohibit unions from making any contributions out of dues money to religious as well as political organizations. Griffin, at the hearings in June before the House Committee on Education and Labor, drew attention to a $100,000 gift made a few years ago to the National Council of Churches through a foundation set up by the CIO and its affiliated unions with subscriptions from union treasuries of nearly a million dollars. Bat a representative from the council who was testifying in fnvsr of compulsory union-ha tion declared that his oris ta no way I by contributions it receives from labor anions or anyone else. But while the national council has been active in advocating “civil rights” legislation, neither this organization nor any other of the “dvil rights” groups has come forward to denounce the recent action of the National Labor Relations Board by which a union member was punished for filing a petition demanding a fair election . for union representation. O if * The Wall Street Journal, commenting on the episode, says: “Plainly there is something wrong when a citizen who happens to be a member of a labor union can be penalized for asking an election at the plant where he works to find out whether a majority of his fellow employes Want the union to continue to represent them. It’s even worse when his penalty is upheld by a federal agency which is supposed to protect him against abuses of union power. “This employe filed a petition, as he legally was entitled to do, with th# National Labor Relations Board asking an election to determine whether a majority of workers at the plant wished to continue their ufiton lenge to its position, the anion suspended the petitisner’s membership and, for good measure, fined him $MI, the fine later being withdraws. “In turn the employe appealed to the NLRB, duuging that his union was interfering with his right to file a decertification petition. “The NLRB dismissed bis complaint, on the ground that since such petitions are of serious ‘union concern,’ the unions must be able to protect them- selves by penalising employes who file them.” Yet, despite the arbitrary action taken to prevent an employe from getting a fair ejection, Congress ta now being urged by President Johnson to ' repeal section 14-B of existing taw, which has allowed the states to pass taws prohibiting employers and unions from making contracts that would force a water into a union against his will. (CmyrtM, ins. nmv v»m NOTH Trftma SyMUMi, Inc.) Voice of the People: Reader Would Discuss Differences in Parties Having read nhrbud Republican” county chairman .Dale Feet's comments on Democratic officeholders, it becomes obvious that the paid etitff at Republican headquarters intends to maintain Its old policies of keeping its feet in the gutter. ' ‘r[ it !'■ it it ■ , tp If chairman Dale Feet wishes to explore the many differences in ideology between oof two parties or to discuss the Democratic record of accomplishment in DurStiite Legislature as opposed to .|he Republican record of obstruction, I shall be happy to accommodate him. 3 GEORGE GOQGASIAN CHAIRMAN OAKLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Replies to Comment on Teens of Today In (reply to the letter stating that teen-agers want to bt different, the Romans also wanted to be different. They mobbed the coliseum and screamed at the Chrfrtians who were being torn apart by the lions solely for their entertainment. The Roman Empire was once the most powerful in the world. Where Is it today? Rome fell because of such wickedness, and that’s why I say there ta real cause for alarm in this country when teen-agers act as they do. The Romans who screamed at the Christians were once teens. As the twig ta bent so will “the tree be inclined. ARTHUR SASSER UNION LAKE Reader Agree* With Letter About Smoking I agree with a recent letter about smoking in hospital rooms. Visitors will smoke regardless of the discomfort it causes 51 patients. I prefer dearfresh air and so do many others. A NON-SMOKER Comments on Message on Billboard in Texas There was a huge billboard standing in a desolate spot among the sagebrush in Texas that proclaimed “Impeach Earl Warren . . . Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.” The further west one goes the more emotional the people get—or maybe I’m not accustomed to hearing the other side express Hs views. LUELLA NOVOTNEY 384 SECOND ‘Why Do Some Youths Walk in the Street?9 I’d like to know how others feel about boys and girls (mostly high school age) who walk In front of cars in the middle of the street instead of using the sidewalks. When you honk the horn at them they get Very nasty. L. 8. Bob Considine Says: Hi* Better Half Athlete Tells Own Story of Mentally Retarded Tot “Affronted by Ms ehal- NEW YORK-Sen. Robert Kennedy’s shocking repot on conditions at several of New York’s institutions for mentally retarded children is a blow that makes us weep. His findings prompt wonder and dismay over how little man has advanced in dig- CONSIDINE nity and the humanities since Bedlam, the Black Hole of Calcutta and, for that matter, Bel-sen. But there are always ether ■idee, gentler people. Gentler penone each as Del Grssdall, who catches for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Del, a fine athlete and first-class Intellectual, and his superb ' wife, produced five children. Two were retarded. One of these two died. * * * Del, speaking both as father of the child and as a member of President Johnson’s Council for Manual Retardation, recently talked about the problem. DIFFICULT SITUATION “It is a difficult situation to accept,” Del acknowledged. “We first found out about pur oldest boy, Del Junior, at age 3%.. I know it seems like a kind of old age actually to find out about the problem, hut he was our first child. “We sensed he was slaw, sure. But we always had the reassurances of other paresis that they had knows Johnny Doe, who didn’t apeak until he was 4, and somebody else who ' didn’t waft until he was nearly t “But finally we had to have * the evaluation. The first reac-tlon, of course, was grief Snd i remorse. I think you an Just about out of that when you can ask yourself, ‘Wall, now, what can we do for this child? . . Where de we go" from herb?’ But say it not in self-pity but with a desire to do stynething constructive tbat will ajnet this k child’s futtre.”i ★ * * A Del’s bey is now at St. Collette’s School in Jefferson, when ta. Kennedy’s ' sister labors. He is coining along fine. Del has embarked on a program of finding other well-known athletes who have retarded children. TheyH devote a portion of each year to betag with each child, performing their skills in some cases, coaching, talking to and, above all, making them know they are loved and wanted. “I detected II per cent Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Proof Speaks The Norfolk Ledger-Star The motion picture industry's frequent response to criticism of widespread exploitation of sex and violence on the screen usually is, ta effect: That’s what the theatergoer wants. But box office success of three is neither accurate nor office traffic perhaps even mope than the television sponsor is by the rating gone. Indeed It was the panic-stricken industry’s response to the competition of television that brought looser standards ef morality on fUm. II * - Bat as these movie stand- and the Soviet Usisa - are also putting an pressure, (for Administration, deeply cca-cened because Amcrieaa military equipment is befog need by both aides, fo moving toward suspending all further assistance. Russia, which dees «H want a foO-scale war be- more daring bedrests scenes, Br 1H- fair. The whimsical “Mary Pip. pin*” had a lucrative four-month stead fo Nerfok last wfoter and spring and has ro- le at Virginia Bench. “The Sound ef Marie* is Ukety to set a longevity record If the c • r r e a t attendance holds. These respesses are examples of foe success the twe films And ‘Tty Fair Lady” to a ffon ef msfk audience magnetism that k wm he the Christmas shew for foe second straight year at New Task's Criterion, where It prewlerod. '' * - * Each of these three movies offers the content to make it acceptable for teen and protean alike and yet contains the quality to entertain the most mature. Each b good, dean fun. Prob-Sbly the fact that all font films reached theaters within oo ehort a time la little mora than a coincidence. But their concurrent financial returns cannot go unnoticed by the major Holly- enly guess that Hollywood to wforaidtog today’s box-office message. Or It fo deUMkatety Ignoring this overwhelming evidence that Mfojeds other than sex, ffifo did violence de hwe foe American p's bil e ta Beforehand.. J The Knoxville News Sentinel That exprettion, “You can't fool oaths people all the time" mas written before highway interchangei were invented. Brink of Chaos The New York Journal American As the fighting between India and Pakistan over Kashmir widens, so does the pressure increase oo the belligerents to agree to a cease-fire before it. is too late. And it is getting very tate. The pressure was applied by foe United Nations in foe departure of Ssoretary General Thant on a mission of desperation to tyoth countries. The UN would be Rad China, las offered its “feed offices” toward a negotiated peace. The "good offices’’ of Moscow art always asspeet Bet, disre-gardtag that ploy, there la OS doubt foot Moscow h nmttvat-ed by self interest. FfoaOy, Peking’s announcement that it is straagtheataf its “defence” Stag foe Indian border should cause some found thinking fo New Deftl. ★ . .* As concerns India and Pakistan, this could be e suicidal war. The hope of most of foo world ia that they can be talked out of making that final jump. Hard to Play! The Craig (Colo.) Empire-Courier It hat been saii foot one of the matt difficult instruments to play it tecond fiddle. produced each. rW"m iT j It is well known that foe movie producer to governed by box Hunt was ta« favorable poel-tion to talk reason, y I7 |t4ir, f,,| The United Mates, Mfifolfo th. »nowww rnMji MMm we n *ti at th. Pmmm mop la enemmte §"m (or SO cant. . wim wMra Washtenaw CounflM It hSttOS a rmi aliawfiera In Michigan and SdEp&vyS SHf SaSher af A*C THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 Cairo Sources Report Aborted Iraq Expect Good Showing From Certain Student AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-Prof. Mur-1 ray Havens of the University of j Texas expects to And at least one UAM student in hie govern-! ment class this (all. United Gospel Singing Convention 1ST (CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 316 Baldwin Ate. SINGING CONVENTION Saturday, September 18th 7:30 P.M. OLD TIME GOSPEL SINGING featuring the JOY BELLS TRIO Gen. Abdel Rahman Aref, deputy chief of staff of the Iraqi army and brother of the president, heard ef the plans and ordered troops to occupy key in- pcctadly Thursday night and ed coup In Baghdad. tar, Lynda Bin! Johnson. Shop Tonite and Saturday Nights Until 9 P.M.. . 3-Piece Plaid Boucle Texture headlines the suit news... In this 3-pieee plaid boucle suit wHh solid shell, and to a woman's busy life M's ready to be warn everywhere. Wonderfully wrinkle resistant Jn a rayon and acetate blend. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14Vfc-22Vb, green, brawn or cranberry. Girls'7-14 ALL WEATHER ‘ COATS Infants' 1 and 2-Pc. Thermal Sleepers or Blankets his PRAM SUITS Doubt, zipi Detachobl. print on ft Zip-out pit. lining with quitted ilww. Matching hat. Water rop.ll.nt. lolmocaan ttyl.. Sim 7.14. ' Girl*' Wwr.... Second Floor SLACKS. . SWEATERS SKIRTS... ■I Boys' Assorted ■L SLACKS Washable, in a wide assortment of Mabries and color*. Sizes 6 to 16, Slight irregulars. Charge Your*... Wait.'*. 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L Width* : Lee’s ^ABYSAtfi ^ABYSAlfi Heavy Frieze NYLON 15 Beautiful Colors to Choose from Beautiful Oilers to \ Choose . From 8 Colored Patterns to Choose t From IF.; a Selection of • ROLL MLM uiRENMTS WOOL 18x27 3 for 12 Beautiful Colors to Choose From TUB PONTIAC P1IK38, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 Was Defense Minister BONN, Germany (AP) - A sturdy Bavarian who admires Charles da Gaulle is the most talked-ebout figure in the West German election campaign. Frans Josef Strauss is the kind of politician who always seems to be in the middle of a fight. A ' * a He was forced out as minister of defense almost three years ago, but he has a powerful political base. He heads the Bavarian wing of Chahoellor Ludwig Erhard’s .Christian Democratic party. This wing is indispensable to Erhard but not under Ids control., Strauss is ruining for redaction to the Bundestag in Sunday’s election and is sure to keep his seat. What happens afterward will depend on the election returns and bona trading among the parties. If Strauss and his friends do well, he will have a strong claim on a Cabinet post. MADE APPEAL - Two rival parties, the Free Democrats and Social Democrats, have made a stop-Strauss appeal one of their election, issues. A third group, professedly nonpartisan, is fljfhting him in newspaper ads. Voters may feel at times that their chief decision is whether Strauss should be in or out of the pest government. With ex-ChanceOor Konrad Adenauer, another friend of de Gaulle, be often criticises U.S. policy in Europe. VINYL ASBESTOS ttf Box of 51 cept." j m Strauss has warned the West-era Allies against hairing bit country from a share innudear defense. As he sees it, they ought to be able to realfae that if they do anything like that, a new kind of A^rifHitler would arise to find nuclear weapons for Germany. SEVERAL FEUDS Strauss feuds with Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder, Vice Chancellor Erich Mends and the newsmagazine Der Spiegel, a political force in its own right. He lost his'Job as defense MAC-0-LAC'S WONDER PAINT OF THE CENTURY • Famous Formula MM” • Exterior-Interior Finish • No Foaling Am Q| • No Mistering Reg. 7.99 ^ Gal- getic — and, his enemies would Odd, wily and dangerously ambitious. His witty, slightly accented . English helped make him a Washington favorite when he was in office. Strauss likes hunting and climbing in his native Bavarian Alps. GETS IT OUT “It gets the alcohol and the nicotine and the political foolishness out of your system,” be • Latex-Snmi Gloss • Enamel • All Colors > Complete LBJ Signs Bill Adding to Konnody Protection , WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children will have Secret Service protection for another two years under a bill signed Thursday by President Johnson. The new law provides e lifetime Secret Service guard for former presidents and four years of such protection for the widow and minor children of any president who dies hi office. St MMIEV SOWN Up ti> 7 Yeart’tq Pay On FHA. Big BEAR COBStHSCtlMI CO. A cartoonist, thinking up gifts for Strauss’ recent 90th birthday, suggested cushions for his elbows, a magnifying gipn to help him choose Ms friends, and a muzzle to restrain his replies to hecklers. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dono by Exports e»M NWh a* to W Mi ML IteMteA, TiMfc, Sat. WI ML “You can’t Just say everything wouk| be easier if that fellow de Gaulle weren’t around,” he told an American reporter' recently. "It’s not as Soft Whiskey coasts down real easy. In other words, it doesn’t shake you up. If you’re wondering how We smoothed out the bumps, all we can tell you on that score, is that we do some distilling in small batches instead of large ones. As concerns the rest of the formula, no comment You see, other distillers have been trying to come up with a Soft Whiskeyforyears. And you can’t blame us for trying to get as much mileage out of it as we can. Especially when you consider that even we failed in thou- comp. v«lw 4*97 sands of experiments before we hit it an 86 proof that does tohat any 86 proof does. Only does it softer. So, if you think for one minute' that Soft Whiskey ts weak whrskey-you’re in for another kind of shock. ' Dacron* pMywtar flberitn fowbttm/Double-stitched quilted nylon in solid color with printed reverie tide... hood with dyed moufon-processed hmh. Fully-rippeted front and pock«t>.ZselysolQril Water-repellent thermal insulation tot extra warmth., bonded bning. tool Stretch-to-fit nylon resists wrinkling. Stirrup itvle, all elaitic waist forinugnt... choose from lively, young colon. PONTIAC: 200 North Soginow Shout Clarketon-WotMrford on Mxb Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF - 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPiRlTS CMOS CALVERT PICT. CO.. N.V&. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 CERAMIC WALL TILE awxw We Loan Tool* 35c k CEILING TILE )6xl6SllHttly Img. Jft Sg. Ft inn AcmnHc trm IS* w SOLID VINYL TILE SxlxVa Were 60c NOW 19- CERAMIC TILE Far fleer, wei til Oiystatine Wat 69c 59e 1 PANELING LOAN MAHOGANY *«r $039 Each Plastic Coated Durabla Paneling First Reality Ait $5« ASPHALT TILE First Quality Cetera Dork light 4aa. 6 as. PLASTIC WALL THE trees esieez formerly 4 2Vbc w# 1 A—» Compulsory Sp^tart^ Show me a filter that rraUy delivers taste and I'll eat my hat. '* M college men into ROTC would end. Tbe Selective Service Syt-tem candidly acknowledges that it probably induces more men Uto uniform than It inducts. Only half as inevitable. Only half of the if million driftage males in Antoica are likely fo ever put efba uniform or pun KP. "“ Roughly one-third of the rest Will be foam physically, mentally or peycttatnoalhr unfit te serve and tbe remainder wffl be deferred until they escape the draft or win be classified J-A I Try new Lucky Strife Filters I A 17-year-old Oxford Township youth was ordered yesterday to stand trial on a charge of second Richard Hartwlck, 187 W. Drahner, was released and bis bond continued at 11,000 after he stood mute to the dmrtfb at his arraignment before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. TIMC AND PLACE OF CLASSES All Claaaea meet at 7i00 P.M. in Waterford Town* Ship High School Unless Otherwise indicated. SPECIAL FEE COURSES: ’f* for residents working On High School Diploma for further jnfepahon pieeae aall ITA-Hfl Savings EARN 'MICHIGAN! LARGtV JMURS Center never .yjttR POXTl^C PBB8S, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM WATERFORD TOWNSHIP “COEMIITr SCHOOL SERVICE” Fall Term 1965 Registration Sept 17,20,21,22nd Classes Begin Week of Sept 27th HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES Algebra (Elem.) Algebra II (Adr.) American Hittary Bine Met A— (Bldg, and Mach. Tkades) (Beg. and Adv.) Chemistry (Beg.) Commercial Lew Crafts (Leather, Ceramics, Metals) Data Processing (Intro, te Unit Record Equipment) (Intro. toComputer and Computer ConcapU) Drawing, Sketching and Painting Economies English (High School) French (Beginning) Gesman (Begi nning) Physios Plane Geometry Shorthand (Bog.) Sociology of the Family Spanish (Be*) Speech (Public Addrem) . Trigonometry loping (AdW) and Office Machines Typing (Beg.) Welding World Geography World History NON-CREDIT COURSES Advanced Typing And Office Machines .Aot6 Mechanics Business English Ceramics French (Conversational) Furniture (Construction and Rofinishing) Knitting Sewing (Advanced) Sowing (Beginning) Shorthand (Refresher) ... .Typing Draft Takes Only Half of Eligible Males mdses a war ispiirii tbs mfl-Itary to lower its stUMgfda, the pattern is Ukdy to prevail. A 1962 study shoved U mil-ion men reddled age 28 — tbe usual draft cut-off age — that year. (My 58 per cent — 640,000 men —had served in the armed forces: Of the rest, 27 per cat were rejected as unfit, 11 per cent were fathers and deferred and four per cent were deferred to otter reasons. Eva with a 340,000-man increase in the armed services caused by the Viet Nam war (bringing tbe military to over 2 million), the percentage of those who eventually serve is likely to remain relatively stab because the baby boom of the post-war years Is providing a bigger manpower pool from which to recruit or draft soldiers. In the 1950s, 1.1 million boys readied draft age every year; now 1.9 million do; by 1974, 2.1 million will. DELAY IN fiERVICE Deferment is a delay of service, not an exemption from it. Its purpose is to serve the nation’s interest, not the wy's. Educational deferment is grated so the nation will have enough engineers and doctors and teachers to meet the needs of tbe civilian economy. Bat sometimes the effect of deferment becomes exemption. A bey deferred to complete his edncatfga marries while still In college gad be* comes a father; he than la da* ferred a grands of fatherhood and escapes the draft. The realt, many critics believe, is that tbe draft remains a poor boy’s burden. The boy whose fanotUy ls wen goough off to send him io college wins a deferment. Because college guarantees him a well-paying Job, he cm afford to take a wife and start a family. * *' a Some would like to spread the burden so that every boy, excepting only the totally tinflt, would receive six months’ military training. AT AGE II They would like tip training to come At age II, rather Uutn at 22, the age at wMcb a young man now is likely to bo drafted. That weald alleviate the asset common complaint el yeang men: their inability to pin ttelr Maes because of HMr aAeffispy mm flu draft. lyv'jJfilOT’ in m'Ad^K. In 1964. Republican candidate Ban^JI. Oddwater suggested ending toe draft. His Itomocrat*. Ic opponent, PresldentOohnson, celled tbe proposal irresponsible. Yet tte idea appeals, even tetone la the Pentagon. They recognize that tte military's loss of half a million servicemen a year through normal turnover makes tte,armed forces nothing more than a huge training school, forever'getting ready to defense but never fully ready. * * * The cost of constantly training new men runs into the billions. Yet it does have a Mg civilian payoff. The nation’s airlines would be desperate to pilots if the Air Force didn’t produce them. The services offer some of tbe best technical training to be had anywhere. PROFESSIONAL ARMY % •• They exist, President John F. Kennedy said in 1982, simply because “the growing pool of Is far In ex- WON’T HIRE THEM Because employers hesitate to hire the draft-eligible, the draft, in the view of former Congressman Robert A. Taft Jr., “most certainly contributes to the high unemployment rate found among young men in their late teas and early 20s.” The threat of betag drafted is socially disraptive, toe. Deferments for married m undoubtedly lead to hasty marriages which sometimes end ia divorce courts. There was a gush to Las Vegas to beat President Johnson’s Aag. 28 deadline on deferments to the married. Among the advantages of maintaining conscription are that it does spread the responsibility of service and prevents the creation of a military class. It does maintain a vast pool of men with military skills who cm be mobilized in a hurry. ★ * ★ The price to society of the alternative — a professional military establishment — ia to make the military life as attractive and remunerative as civilian life | and to remove the stigma still ; associated with life in uniform. PROSPECT REMOTE The prospect of abolishing the I draft remains remote and this was true even before the buildup in Viet Nam — a war which proves again that machines, no matter how sophisticated, will not replace the soldier in fighting men’s wars. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. Besides reducing costs, eliminating the draft and creating in tig stead a professional army of long-term volunteers would improve military morale and There are those who still consider military service a hoed. Many civilian Judges still offer a Juvenile delinquent ■ choice between the Army and reform school. This sort of thinking carries its price, too: A study last year showed that one group of less than 200 “problem soldiers’’ in only one Army stockade had cost the Army a “minimum of |1 million to |2 million.” The Army needs the nation’s best young brains, too, and the draft helps supply them. Modern war iscomplexand modern warriors handle machinery worth millions of dollars. 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INVOLVED 164* 0RGMARD LAKe AVENUE • PONTIAC OURS EXCLUSIVELY YOURS INEXPENSIVELY Phone F£ 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGETI Gn.\nzFm ro\rmrpon.\ny at budget rnwcEs: Walnut or San* finish tripls drsixr, bookcase bad, mirror, ehast. Construction Built to Lott JUl 4 PIECES ♦219*5 ONLY $11 PER MONTH NOTKl sum IS PHIOEO WITH TRIFLE DRESSER PARTIAL LIST OF MANUFACTURERS ON SALE • AMERICAN • BASSET • CALDWELL • DIXIE • NOOXER • PULASKI • SIM SLOW QUESTION: Isn’t water skiing dangerous? Or A Or ANSWER: This sport certainly looks dangerous. What if the skier should lose his or her balance and fall? Couldn’t she get tangled by the tow line or skis? Suppose a ski stunned her with a blow? Might she not sink before the boat could turn around? AH sports have a certain risk, but there is only a very slight chance of these disasters happening to a water skier. First, they wear flotation belts which would hold them up in the water in case of accident. Secondly, a skier lets go of the handle at oncp if she begins to lose her balance, so the rope is carried ahead out of her way. Third, she falls over sideways, tending to avoid entanglement with the skis. Fourth, the skier pulls her feet out of the tough but flexible rubber boot attached to the skis. Their shape, tee illustration, meant they stay snug < around the foot la normal siding position. Bat, because of the flexibility of the robber heel part of the boot, the foot can bo instantly palled out, either backward or sideways. Another precaution is almost always taken, having someone in the boat facing the skier, watching Mm or her at all time;, to be sure nothing dangerous is happening. FOR YOU TO DO: There are likely to be plenty of pictures of water, skiers in summer magazines. Go through some of them looking for safety measures are have mentioned. You pnfaabiy won’t see the rubber boots, but can detect the safety bat and someone on the boat watching the skier. COMPARE RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ! AGAINST ALL OTHERS...ANYWHERE ...ON ANY CHANNEL CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION! COLOR TV PRICES START AT . Street mdy be contacted for. Mrs. J, ;C. Walker announced the upcoming games party stated for Nov. 10 it org planned. Hills’ Families Attend Christening BySIGNEKARLSTROM Ruth Gordon Whiting, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., was christened in Christ Church Cran-brook on Sunday, surrounded by tee immediate families of the Whitings and Gordons. Present were her sister, Mary, 4, toothers, Gordon, 6, and Henry, 2, as well as her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting and file John F. Gordons. League Plans Open Meeting DONNA L. HELMKAMP Couple Wed 65 Years Auxiliary Sees New Calendar ill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benders, Mrs. Ethel Saarinen, the Walter Laidlaws, Dr. and Mrs. William Lowrie who has Just returned from a trip to Africa and the Harvey Williams (they return this weekend from a trip in Europe), Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Swenson, Harold Ward, the Cecil Moores, Barbara Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks. SUMMER ECHOES Mrs. Maurice Garabrandt has returned to teaching at the Bloomfield Hills Jr. High School and recalls happy memories from her exjperi-ences In Europe this summer. In Geneva she met her daughters, Marilyn and Sarah. Together they proceeded to Oldenburg, Germany where son Charles was singing with the Michigan Youth Chorale. From there Marilyn, Sarah and their mother traveled to the chateau country of France where in Tours they were the houseguests of Baron and Madame Henry Clouet ★ (! ★ .* ,'fo In the fall of 1964 Marilyn had lived with the Clouets before entering the University of Sorbonne. Sarah has been in Europe since this spring with her professional work for the Frick International. On Sunday Marilyn returns to Street Briar to complete her senior year. . Mrs. G u 1 i o Bemero and Mrs. Rudv Fortino were hostesses at the recent meeting of the Italian American Auxiliary held in the club rooms on North Tilden Street. Mrs. Joseph Pollina presented the new calendar. The first event will be a breakfast in the club rooms on . Oct. 5. In charge are Mrs. Carl Grass!, Mrs. Sam Calabrese, Mrs. Frank Soda and Mrs. Pollina. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frank, Sterner Road. Avon Township, will be honored at an optejtouse Sunday from 2 to S J>.ln. They will be celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary that day. Hosts for the occasion win be the couple’s children. Mr. Frank is 96 and his wife is M. They live in the house built by Mrs. Frank's grandfather, Milo P. Newberry. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Jr. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Jr. enter-tainethfor a champagne-brunch in their borne. Svea Kline, well known artist and teacher in sculptor and ceramics, will present her work in the Left Bank Gal* leiy in Flint on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. ★ w te • Recently Miss Kline completed 72 panels of fused glass Windows depicting the e a r 1 y Christian symbols for the First Baptist Church in Roys) Oak. Among those planning to attend the reception in Flint are: Mr. and Mrs, Paul Aver- You will be literally sitting on air in the new FOAMOLD seating group by Viko. These beautiful pieces are mads of urethane foam, molded around a strong tubular steel skeleton. A revolutionary new manufacturing process means that you can now get pieces with soft flowing sculptured lines, formerly available only in very highly priced furniture, but now well within the reach of everyone. Herat are available either irith the small pedestal as shown or with sculptured wood legs. Line available locally. Plumpnesi Is Stylish—for the Furniture By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor People may be getting slimmer, but furniture isn’t. Plumpness is bade in style. 1966 styles may be over-stuffed, but not in the same way as in the Twenties. Then, some of the furniture had such enormous arms and backs that they overpowered tee-room. . Today’s stuffings usually are made of foam, either rubber or. latex, sometimes a combination of both. moved, thanks to today’s cast- Arched steel springs are longer wearing and everything about the furniture is geared to today’s casual living-even the most luxurious appearing upholstered chairs and sofas. Best of all, color is here to stay. And with modem fabrics, and modem cleaning methods, it is no great chore to keep tilings bright and fresh looking. NEW FABRICS Fabrics no' longer look heavy or dull. Gone is the scratchy frieze and in its place ' Y are crush-proof velvets, syn-!, thetic and sturdy suedes and y spot-resistant silks. Insurance Gals Hold Dinner Members of the Insurance Women of- Pontiac gathered Wednesday in the lounge of the Austin-Norveil Agency, Inc., for their monthly diner meeting. Following the dinner, projects were discussed and committees appointed. A quilted linen print bn the sofa is complemented by a correlated plain fabric on the Mr. and Mrs. chdUs. From Flexsteel’s Contemporama Collection, these pieces .exemplify the 1965 padded look. AU cushions are reversible. Safa available in two lengths or as a two-piece sectional. Line available locally. Mrs. Lehigh Hosts XI Gamma Alpha chapter ff Beta Sigma Phi sorority bated Mrs. Russell Perkins and IRN. Robart Schmidt speak at tte Wednesday meeting. | Members gathered in tjha black silk, the upholstery accentuated (he beauty yf thy highly figured* wood Use as a.grjmp around a little table or singly as-an accent piece. By Thomasville Furniture Industries. Line available locally. Known as the “Ifttlf” er “cock■ tail” chair, this type oFghair was first popular faring the Directore and Regency periods: Once again, such decorative chabi are stylish. They are amazingly cmfandbU] the appeql of Early American furniture continues from generation to generation. This chair in a Wide array of appropriate kinks invites both emf&H and relasmon. By Broyhill. Lins aoedctoUtobolly.. They'll Meet for Dessert One-Man Show by 9-Year-Old LOS ANGELES, Calif, »-A one-man art daw of 14 'Enroll I NOW) Tuesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Bruce Squires « Masefield Avenue will host the group. Maxine Sheldon, teacher 'of charm and poise, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Charles Keller will be In chair|e of this meeting where new alumnae in the area are invited to attend. KINNEY'S 4 SHOES Ferdm Wkmlm Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Study the latest techniques and' hair fashions. Cuts Crumbling Place a thin blade knife in hot water, dry it, hut not,too thoroughly, then cut your fresh bread -or cake. Ibis will keep bread or cake from crumbling. Colt Miss Wilson for further information An open house Sunday front 2-6 p. m. at tke Berkley home of their son, Joseph W., will honor Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoffmeister of North Tasmania Street on their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple, married in Detroit on Sept. 18,1915 also have a daughter, Mrs. Lester Christensen and six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Superb Facilities for Weddings Engagement Parties— Bachelor Dinners The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Shearman of East Square Lake Road, will honor their parents on the event of the couple's 50th wedding anniversary at an open hoiise from 4-8 p. m. Saturday in Troy's First Methodist Church. In addition to four daughters, Mrs. Gordon Perry of SUvis, III.; Mrs. Robert Schultz of Troy; Mrs. Norman Loumds and Mrs. Earl Pruett both of Rochester, the couple’s son, David of Newton-ville, Mass., will be present. There are 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Trip to Florida Follows Poulos-Feeley Nuptials A Miami Beach honeymoon 1 at the front secured her veil-foilowed recent nuptial vows big. __ for Susan Marie Feeley of Bir- , . . „ . , _ _ roses with white and son pink mingham and Nicholas Pou- ^ ord^ los, West Pike Street. The * * * * ceremony was at St. Colum- „ _- ^ ban Catholic Church in De- . Mrs‘ JaP“ ^ern)f" honor matron. Also attending the bride were bridesmaids Linda Conner and Debra Moran, along with flower girl Nancy Moran. James Ockerman was best man, with ushering by Bob Trudell and Harrison Arter- Ideal Surrounding* for Banquets Dinner Meeting*-Business Get-Together* Incomparable Atmosphere for Birthday Parties Wedding Annivemriei— Family Celebration* Poll/s Pointers Parents of the newlyweds are: Mrs. Rosemary Feeley, Birmingham; J. William Fee-ley, also of Birmingham; Gust Potilos, Athens, Greece; and Mrs. Kay Mavros, Chicago, m. LACE ACCENTS A floor-length gown of peau de sole with lace bellrshaped sleeves and lace train was chosen by the bride. A pearl crown with crystal tear drops BleachBottLe Use The Perfect Setting for,. Office Parties Card Parties, Cocktail Gathering* HOLD OUT YOUR FOOT lor the carefree Cobble that makes fashion feel »o wonderful I Come toe all the mw-teasen excitement In.our contemporary Cobble collection ... and |oin the millions of smart women who literally live In Cobbieil , "Michigan'* Largest Flocshelm Dealer" 4-1400—JO 4-5144 Freshly Dug-Balled in Burlap EVERGREENS I T* 2" I Upright growing, Taxus Hicksi, Taxus Hat-f fiold, and Taxus Capitata. Low spreading typo Taxus Cuspidata, Taxus Fialdti and Gold Dust Ratinospora. Vary handsome landscape size evergreens that will beautify your home summer and wintor. Open Tonight until 9 DEAR POLLY — Mrt. C. W. red crayon marks from her sheets and other white things. once I left a lipstick in the j pocket of my uniform when I washed it. Nothing would remove It untu my husband suggested that I try packaged color remover and it worked like a charm — i E. L. R. GIRLS — I have had very The Pendlefbn Little Suit * Stella Maldonado, Oakland Avenue, will be crowned as queen at the Mexican Mutual Society Saturday evening. Chosen by popular vote, the 16-year-old Pontiac Central student will reign over the annual fair celebrating Mexican independence. See our big display of Pyramid Arfoorvitae, Upright and Spreading Yews, Upright dnd Spreading Junipers, Norway and Black Hill Spruce, priced 3.95, 4.95 and up. the fabric. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I work for one of the major croas country RendletDrf (buntry Clotlies SPECIAL I SUNDAY7’ BRUNCH SERVED 10 A.M. to I P.M. •J50 Children A way of living for the active woman. The look that goes from campus to career, country to city, with imoginotiva excellence that belongs 1o pure virgin wool. In menswear flannel, fully lined. Adelis Michigan’s Most Fabulous Regularly Priced at 7.90 BUFFET Just Arrived from The Netherlands TUUP BULBS Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Fro* Lege Included' Fine big bulbt in eeparate varieties and colon from which to make selection 3 COURSE LUNCHEON BUFFET Hybrid Red Matador and Spring Sona-Darwins like Scofch Lassie, Princess Elizabeth, Prido of Haarlem, Sunldet, Quean of Night, Zwanenbuig and First Lady. Many other wall-known names and varieties. It's the parfeet foil for furs, flannels, twills or tweeds.. Up-to-Data in j golden snuff plush leathery with I black mcrlte calf. . P ‘ Ji REGAL UP-T6-0ATE In Golden Snuff plush leather with black matte coK. Sizes 5Vi to IQ, AAA tp I widths. 3230 FINE LAKE RO^D route 2, Orchard lake, Michigan Phone 682-0600 Pontiac Stars, 2690 Woodward Are. — Opposite Ted’* Restaurant South of Debit’s Furniture Store — Phone FE 2-0491 or FE 5-3802 Drayton Store, 4246 Dixie - Clarluton Stan, 6676 Dixie THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, * SEPTEMBER IT, 1965 Beautiful to look at, Wonderful to Bold, No Finer China Has Ever been sold! ’ ^ JNeumode SEAMLESS Pg^DEPENDABLES' AMA Stressing Regular Exercise CHICAGO (UPI) — Regular exercise builds muscles, helps control weight, delays signs of diseases of old age, and even can shorten the length of time it takes to recover from an 01- Plain or Micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops and reinforced heels and toes. Who says so? The>4merican Medical Association's Committee on Exercise and Physical Fitness. The committee said also that proper exercises can help a child gain skiU in movement and can increase his self-confidence. mimiiimiim themums. » I > Rev. C. Wi 1 Ham Perrson performed the rites, where Karen Fosmoen was maid of honor for her sistarl Bridesmaids included Sue Garner, Mrs. Alfred Fosmoen Jr. and Mrs. Gary Fosmoen. Kenneth Vogt stood as best man for his ' brother. They are the sons of the J. F. Vogts of Troy. Ushers wen Thomas Hoskins, Alfred, Gary and Daryl Fosmoen. Following a dinner in Devon Gables, an evening reception was held in A-Gorn Hall, Royal Oak. * * When the newlyweds return from a New York City honeymoon, they wjll reside in Bfr- JOIN YOUR VIVIAN■ The magnificent b«I«t^^I^Smde^hit^ma^oudied with soft shades of beige and grey enhances this coupe shape of translucent white in Sango Fine China! The charm of a gold border gives true elegance to this .new raised PMtiac PrtM Phot* H. Guething, Birmingham, president of the group; and Mrs. William L. Mosher Jr", Bloomfield Hills. A luncheon Thursday conducted the summer activities. They’ve put their clubs away for another season. Women golfers at Orchard Lake Country Club are (from left) Mrs. Robert E. Leahy, Bradway Boulevard; Mrs. Theodore * a Place Settinfi ' Choice of Over 100 Other Patterns DIXIE POTTERY 281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Haddock have been caught at depths of 4S0 feet in the ocean, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Lewis Furniture asks you: “Do You Really Want to Sleep Cra>jt like a Baby?” flMf - / Vg. WHttSOFTHIE* Alums Set New Time for Meeting Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! + 10-YEAR WARRANTY * ^ Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY ■ Nave a whiter wash softer olettiss, lovelier ooaipiaxion and avan sava up to N% enseep. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? A newly-formed morning group of North Woodward Kappa Kappa Gamma Will meet for the first time Wednesday at 9:90 a.m. in the North Valley Chase home of Mrs. Frank Carlson. Tuesday, the afternoon group will gather in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Charles F. Mason where Mrs. Donald Richardson and Mrs. 8cott Fisher will assist the hostess. Mrs. Lyman Fishburn, the Buy From a. Reputable Beauty Salon * NO MONEY DOWN it Come In Today or Phone FI 4-3573 resume of last yam’s activities. Also on the program will be a speaker from Recovery, Inc. Two Feet Short of Comfort? Many people are sleeping like a baby and don’t like it a bit. These are thesieepers (art you one?) Whose nightly share of a standard double bed is a mere27.inches of width. m the same width allowed them as a baby on a crib mattress. So how are these wide-awake people calling a halt to this uncomfortable, sleep-robbing situation? They’re happily discovering that... Electric vene that same day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Parker of Southfield, Mrs. Fred Harley Jr. and Mrs. Gary Taft will be hostesses. Yip for Quilting To fasten thread when quilting, take a tiny back Mitch, then sew three or four tiny stitches back along the line that you have just quilted and run the needle through into the padding for an inch or two. The end ot the thread will be out of sight there. 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Opan 9:39 Til I, Except Sat. 673-0712 LONQINES proves a ladies tiny watch can be beautiful and accurate ,m tool ______/T SOLID I4K GOLD SIOO A It’s two feet wider and almost Vtalf a foot longer than standard size mattresses. It's the mattress with hundreds upon hundreds of individually pocketed, independently acting coils that provide each sleeper with single bed comfort in a double-' bed. It’s the mattress test-proven again and again to outlast ordinary mattresses 3 to 1. So for comfort and economy get Beautyrest King Size. You’ll enjoy the best rest a body ever had. MATTRESS AND 2 TWIN-SIZE BOXSPRINGS $OQQ50 Quilted or tufted, normal or extra firm. QUEEN SIZE: Half a foot wider and 5 inches longer than regular size. Set of mattress and matching boxspring. ‘ $199.50 LONG BOY: Five inches longer than regular size. Choice of twin or full size mattress and matching boxspring.................. $179.00 It DIAMONDS SOLID UK GOLD •299 LQNGINES BEAUTYREST is made only by SIMMONS The World’s Most Honored Watch Smart, elegant, petite beauty, and accuracy top, enables any gracious lady to'Wear her reffiwU Longlnes with pride and ' ' confidence and love. Efrg Other Laitfinet ftfintffS to SSOOO ,, *** No Money Down - Budget Tends The Store Where Quality Counts FEED K. Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry'Store Grand Trunk Raifreed Watok Inspectors for More Than M Years! 28 West Huron Street PE & JEWELERS vull (rroini reit n Full Sight's Sloop, it s... BIvU TYREST KING-SIZt THE PONTIAC FRR&S, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT. HMS Seek lax Hike Auto Parts Spokesman Says Trade Would Big^mPomihat0i undesirable prectdiMt^flD be to end today, Chainmn Harry F. Byrd, D-V«., announced that Secretary of Labor W. WUlard Wlrts will be mailed for questioning Monday. ~ LOWER LABOR COST Levine said that under the agreement Uj»$. auto firms can be expected fe produce in Canada at lower labor cost and import duty-free parts they now buyjrotn American companies. “The replacement parts manufacturers in the United States win be trapped,'vbe sald/and ada suspending tariffs on trade in new cars and original-equipment auto parts. ♦ • ’ * i ,* .v Testifying (Or the Automotive Service Industry Association, Levina contended the agreement would strengthen the compete tive position nr Mg automobile panufarlnrni n at the ea-pense^Of the independent parts manufectureri! Although the administration lb pushing fotfartion on the Inflation before‘Congress adjourns WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for UJ5, auto parts manufacturers testified Thursday that a pending trade agreement with Canada would lead to further domination of the market “by a fev giant corporations.” Allan L. Levine of Lowell, Mass., was among several witnesses who urged the Senate Finance Committee to reject a House • passed bill to put into effect an agreement with Can- “Th^^jfW danger that Official Asks Support of Municipal League Minutes later, Tuffy returned to the aquanauts, but failed to get doee enough far the men to collect pliers and screwdrivers attached to the dolphin’s har- Rugged, rich-looidog nylon, bonded to foam to keep its shape, shrug off wrinkles! Lined ip toasty-warm Orion acrylic pile. Smartly styled with knit cuffs and waistband. Newest fall tones, sizes 8-20. GRAND RAPIDS CAP) -Michigan Municipal Leigue support was sought today for increases in motor fuel and vehicle taxes to keep state highway building programs moving. Wallace D. Nunn, State Highway Commission member, said the increases were needed because "the existing revenue structure ... for road building to Michigan will fall short ... by H billion.” * O * He said the increases proposed by the Michigan Good Roads Federation and supported by the State Highway Commission, would boost revenues for cities and villages by 36 per cent to a total of (23 million annually. Nunn said the proposed schedule would Increase by one cent the state taxes on gasoline, diesel fuel and liquefied petroleum; set up a new license fee system with a minimum of (H and a maximum of (29 for passenger cars; adjust fuel and vehicle tax distribution and reduce by one-half the sum which cities of more than 90,000 residents must contribute to trunkline improvements within their borders. 7X0 DELEGATES Approximately 700 delegates and guests have attended sessions of the league’s 67th annual convention which concludes today. G. Stewart Francke, Saginaw councilman and former mayor, was elected president of the league Thursday to succeed N. G. Damoose, Battle Creek city manager. * . * * Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh was reelected a league trustee for a three-year term. Delegates elected six new trustees to the board, naming Grand Rapids Mayor Chris Sonne veldt, Benton Harbor Mayor Wilbert F. Smith, Royal Oak Mayor L. Curtis Potter, Marquette Mayor Edward Downey Jr. and Guy C. Larcom Jr., city administrator of Ann Arbor. LA JOLLA, Calif. (DPD - An ’educated” dolphin and two aquanauts resumed a game of hide-and-seek today 205 feet beneath the ocean. It’s all in the name of science. The experiment involving Tuffy, the trained dolphin, and aquanauts John Reeves and Ken Conda began yesterday with partial success. Tuffy, wearing a harness with a cable, was supposed to plumb the ocean depths and “rescue” two “lost” divers at the sound of a buzzer carried by the men. In one series of dives from the surface, Tuffy responded to the buzzer. He came within “inches” of his aquanaut target, but paused and shot back to the surface without completing his mission., Capt. George Band, principal investigator for the navy’s Man-in-the-Sea project, arid Tuffy might have been frightened by the aquanauts’ paraphernalia and sounds from Sealab 2, their 200-ton, 57-foot-long underwater laboratory-home. WITHIN INCHES Bond said Tuffy dove to within “inches of Reeves and about 18 feet from Conda,” who were about 150 feet away from Sea-lab 2. “He (Tuffy) hovered there for a few seconds and then he made a vertical departure,” Bond said. “His actions were bizarre, as if be were leery of the lights and sounds.” Tuffy also was slated to serve as a seagoing mailman, delivering a letter from Conda’s | wife. r QUALIFIED SUCCESS ! Yesterday’s experiment was; considered by project officials as a qualified success. But Dr. Samuel H. Ridgeway, research veterinarian at the naval Missile Center at Point Mugu, Calif., Marine Sciences Division, said “It didn’t work as well as we hoped.” ( AMERICA'S LAWOEOT WAM1LY CLOSfrt?NO CH*IN Rewritten Bill on Closing of Bases Signed WASHINGTON (ft - President Johnson has signed into law a bill in which Congress loosened the ties it once tried to put on military base closings. It was a clear victory for the President and he said at Thursday’s signing: “Few measures I have signed this year have so refreshed my faith in our institution of government” . * * * This was Congress’ second authorization this session of (1.78 billion for military construction. In the first, it forbade the closing of any military base until 129 days after reports of the planned closing were supplied to Congress. And it required that these notices be sent only between Jan. 1 and April 30. VETOED BILL ' Johnson objected to the structure on the Pentagon and vetoed the bin. Congress then rewrote the objectionable provision to require only 30 days* notice. The Jan. April 30 requirement was deleted. The authorization is for military projects in the fiscal year that began July 1. Like aU authorization measures, this one merdy sets a ceiling on spending. The money is provided in Senate appropriations measure. ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS’ 14.88 Siz«s6to20 Cravenette-treated cottons in neat solids and muted plaids... zip-liner of Orion acrylic pile’ has quilted sleeves for added warmth! The ideal coat in any weather... choose from black or olive tones. Paciorek, 6 Others Quizzed in Probe DETROIT (AP) -Suspended Wayne County Sheriff’s Sgt. Paul Paciorek was among seven persons interviewed Thursday in the offices of Grand Juror Edward S. Piggins in connection with the county’s ticket fixing investigation. * * w K was Padorek’s fifth appearance before Piggins. Also interviewed were two members of &• “Big Five” of the road patrol, Deputy Robert J. Jones; •nd former Deputy Gene T. •alar. The “Bk Five” touched off i " I scandal Aug. 14 when they ORLON* PILE LINED NYLON LAMI-KNIT JACKETS 1 Are you looking at pennies.., and missing out on the j dollars you can save* * with an electric dryer? Perhaps an electric dryer does cost a couple of pennies more per load to operate than, a gas dryer. But with an electric dryer you come out dollars ahead in the long o run. Here’s why: Model for model, an electric dryer costs from $20 to $40 less than a gas dryer. And you save more if you buy now because this low price includes installation. You'll also save iri the long run because an electric dryer costs you nothing for electrical parts (repair or replacement) or labori Edison will come to your home, make repairs and leave without leaving you a; bill. Based on manufacturers’ repair policy premiums, this no-charge Edison service can save you up to $200 Id 10 years' time. I It doesn’t matter, where you buy your electric dryer; the Edison no-charge service still applies. Add it up and you’ll see that electric dryers actually cost less to own. EDISON PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw fcfaet Clarketon-Woferford on Dixia Hwy. Just NmHi #f Waterford HIM Both Stores Open Sunder 12 Noon to ff P. M. THB PQNTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 / Am- C0L0*S sasSStSsifr- tzisBBL lt9rnal hhJt,j£SS3 lio Coco'^lw *'«• po"*ft!i*A'«>eo<1° ft0*** surfGt??n_ SP^Sa-cW ess* &g3j JU—“^'■'$406 •r monf/,. £^25[/c?‘ ^$308 ’ H$35I--- $7087 -HOURS- * MON. and FRI. U lOto* Tuts., Wad., Thun. 10 fa 6 SAt lOtoJtfO. THB PONTIAC PERES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1965 Will Increase Container Plantings Time to Move House Plants of ground cam (medium grind) SIOQ pounds of grass seed get the s*d into Am ground evenly without drill United States Awaren special: America’s sudden awareness of beauty will increase the use of plantings in containers, a Pennsylvania authority told Michigan nurserymen recently at Michigan State University. But Prank Curio, Pittsburgh city horticulturist, added a word of warning. Unless the city or company BRILLIANT Kfl BARBERRY iniiiiltosl Curio contends that the nurserymen has a responsibility to advise his clients of the necessity for professional main ten- short order will become filled with nearly every Had of debris that man can cast off,” ha said. The same container with an nMnfltfv* growing plant wU into nothing DecoratJvt and Ustfut for Htdflpt# A c«nti, Barriers I and Foundajioij Planting —Guarantt«d toGrow— Air Cushion for Mowers' “N.#llM»g htt been found which p r o v ides the beauty, charhil, solace, and mystery inherent in living plant material,” Curio told the nurserymen. “Growing plants In containers is, and will be, the only solution to give comfort and Joy amid the jumble of asphalt, concrete, masonry, steel, aluminum, glass and plastics,” he oon-1 eluded. Nursery and Landscaping 120 W. Auburn M„ 2 Ibclti tat of Alton Pontine - . 852-2310 OPEN 10-10 OAILY RAKEMASTER STEEL THE LAWN RAKE! SAVE M ON SCOTTS LAWN SPREADER! CAeiysA Tabular steel four 25” bras Joyed a summer vacation out-dears should be moved indoors In early autumn, at least sev-mal weake before artificial beat is turned on in hemes. This will enable plants to adapt themselves to the indoor climate wiflxwt being handicapped to their adjustment by the hot, dry air of heated homes. Photo thrive to warm, add weather, each as that outdoors to sammer. If they hie faB, whea the weather tons esK aad hemes are artificially heated, the abrapt change to their mode ef living m«U Ukely will harm them. Plants that haven’t thrived outdoors during the lush days of summer are not likely to Improve indoors. * * * At moving time, discard these "weak-sister” plants to favor of new healthy plants. SPRAY PLANT! Before plants are brought indoors, spray them with an insecticide to rid them of any insect pests. Scrub with brush and water the outsides of all pots to get them dean. Remove, down to the roots, the top toil of plants (till actively growing. For replacement, use a mixture of two-thirds garden soil, cue-third thoroughly rotted manure and bonemeal, at the rate of one teaspoonful to each six-inch pot. ★ dr- ■ A Place the plants near windows, at sunny or shady locations they prefer, and give them routine care during the winder Fescues Excellent in Blends Even fine fescues, notably drought-resistant, suffered to some eastern Isoations this year, so prolonguf Was the dry weather. Lawns that have thinned through ■muwnr should receive bolstering immediately. Autumn is the bed time to thicken the hut get grass startad where weeds would otherwise prevail MEXICAN TOMATO - Mrs. Tfareaa Smith of 202 S. Sanford is doing her bit to recognise Mexican-American Friendship Week which will last through tomorrow right’s dance at the Mexicaa Mutual Society, SUB Pontiac, Pontiac Township. She brought In this two-pound Mexican tomato growing to her garden. An intrigutogk new i d e a to lawn mowers is here, — a mower that ridds on a cushion of air rather than wheels. It’s much like the hover craft now being experimented with for use in roadless areas. A rotor fan blows a curtain of air deflected downward by the turtle-like housing. This is sufficient to hold the mower slightly above ground level. In the "eye" of this “miniature hurricane" is the rotary cutting blade. On level surfaces the air cnshloa mower glides easily; it can be poshed, polled or slid sideways. Present models do not adjust cutting height, upward to more than about lift inches. For the best liked lawngrasaes, Kentucky bluegrass-fine fescue, this is optimum only in cooler weath- Where summers are difficultly dry and hot higher mowing Maturity Date Listed on Seed Packets The maturity date on seed packets ip the average number of (toys from the time the seeds art sown or plaaita are set in open ground until first harvest. ♦ - ★ ■ df.'v. Season, altitude, type of soil, rainfall and other factors can cause it to vary considerably* however. may be preferred. Lawn bent-grasses such as Highland, customarily mowed DO more than an inch tall, are not disadvantaged. . Although air cushion mowing is not likely to supplant the conventional sort with wheeled units, it Is a fresh approach that has already stimulated new design. It is best suited to wall-kept lawns that are level and regu-J larly tended. / V ' FRI., SAT., SUN. *>d f Out Reg 2.17 Kentaeky htoegrass Meads to varieties sack as Chewrigs or Peaahwa, serve the all-purpote needs of most lawns. Kentucky bbegnaa varieties weave a aad second to none, whOe the fine fescues perform alfiy to the shade aad oa drier, poorer soils. Tie fine fescues are also an excellent “nursegrasa,” in the sense of sprouting quickly. ★ , ★ * In most cases a thin lawn need not be remade. If the grass is just scanty, scattering a good seed mixture at halfrate, phis lawn fertilizer once or twice through autumn, should suffice to build a thick, weed-resistant turf. If there are sizable bare patches, scoffing the soil surface will be worth the effort, •o that lawn seed settles into the sofi tor better rooting. On smaller towns a sharp-tried rake or eritivatrig fork suffices. For larger properties the garden tractor may have a disk or “vertical mowers” that slice lightly into the soil and can be rented through many equipment and garden outlets. * * * Chief precaution is to sow food quality seed, consisting mostly of “flne-textured” kinds (as they are now grouped 09 the label). You . won’t want to thicken a lawn so important to your landscaping with coarsa ‘ 1! Nitrates in Water Can Be Harmful may bo id to live- in 30 seconds it's a mower. It’s convenient because you can switch from one powered attachment to anothej in less than a minute. It’s a rugged, power-charged performer — sails through the toughest yard-and-garden chores with ease. It out performs any other tractor in its price range. Eleven Fast-Switch attachments that can be changed in less than a minute make the HUSKY 600 a busy worker — all year 'round. Mowing, raking or grading — plowing, tilling or harrowing — cultivating, trash cleanup or snow blowing,— no job’s too big for your BOLENS. The HUSKY 600 is smartly styled but it’a bui|t for work. The power and pep you need for any job jsALyour fingertips. Press the starter button and tum hard work into fun. Stop in fit a demonstration. FACTORY SPECIAL MODEL 600 MQDEL 600 N^ith recoil starter and With Electric Starter and 3£-In. Rotary Mower Attachment 32-In. Rotary Mower Attachment Rag. $699.95 IUfl.$hM0 now $529*5 now $gYQ»5 KING BROS PONTIAC ROAD ot OPDYKE » V FE 4-1662 Pfirti rni StiYkt FE 44)734 up fall leave*, lawiKuttins* after mowing! quid cover Save $4 on Scott* #35 sprteder (rep. 18.95) with the patch*** of SCOTRi fine TURF BUILDER 195. v. Fold to Store I WALK'D’ I SWEEP “ SWEEPER scons COVER GRASS SEED 2M New blend ef perennial end Imported From Holland! POPULAR VARIETY PACKAGED BULBS TWO-TONE TULIPS HYACINTHS Peony Flowering TULIPS Plant this fall for beaWUul blooms spring, Healthy Holland Bulb for more careful handling. C Pkg. of I GLLNWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart THK PONTIAC HtKSS. t’KlUAV, -SKPTEMBKK IT. 1»M B—» iAcre YieWs J,ddOPounds ;A pound of Kentucky blue-gfaas seed contains over two nUllion seeds. Top-n o t c b growers can achieve yields of 1000 lbs. per aere. •Two billion plump seeds from ai single acre! Certainly this is bountiful beauty for American lawns. V you’d like to try the strawberry, Baron Solemacher, which the U.S. Department of Agriculture says will grow from s^ed, contact Harris Seed Co., Rochester, N.Y.; George W. Park Seed Co., Greenwood, S.C., of W. Atlee Burpee Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Indoor-Outdoor Living With Back Yard Pafio It’s indoor-outdoor living the year around with a patio that extends from your rear picture window or wall. With the hottest part of the summer ahead you still have time to plan and build a patio that will Increase your living space during those hot days when you need extra room, s4ys Joe Cox, Michigan State University extension specialist in landscape Architecture. Yoa'D find your patio Jnst as enjoyable durtag Hie winter months if you plan an artistic composition that creates an Pbi Yoir Latopiig the TOWN & COUNTRY way Services of a trained Landscape Artist available without charge. FREE ESTIMATES Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of Airport Open Sundays OR 3-7147 JUST ARRIVED from HOLLAND Top Size Top Qualify TKJKJP BULBS 60' dozen Choice of ColCrti Rad, White, Pink, Yellow, Black; Blue Also fancy and unusual noma variety tulip bulbs. ★★★★★★★★★★★ DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, DRAPE hVaCINTH, SCILLA, CROCUS, PAPERWHITES w HARDY) Many colon in bloom Nursery grown in pressed paper pets. (Plant pet and all without disturbing roots). Ground Cover Plants POCHY SANDRA or MY EVERGGEEN BALTIC IW /...... . *1.S5- Evonymus Coloratus Evonymus Acinus Evonymus Minimus Andorra Juniper 75 C POT ETERGHEENS Potted o NoWis or Balled and Burlappgd tho best planting time FLOI Growing WERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES ting in Containers for Immediate Planting BOBBEW9S jSrns 1135 S. Rochastor Road 1 Milo North of Auburn Road dver changing moral from November to March. Cox suggests pacing out tbs area in your yard thatis used for outdoor activities. It wtll probably be bigger than your living room. "And it should be,” exclaims Cox. AAA "What batter place for your family to swing their arms and move with,freedom?” OUTDOOR LIVING And you’ll want shelter, privacy, shade and convenient access to the kitchen or living room for your outdoor living area. Cox suggests you study your family’s way of living and develop your landscape plan around this pattern. If you expect to use your patio frequently you will want a ground cover other than grass. Brick, flagstone, concrete, concrete blocks or field stone make good paving. nr /♦ A Remember that the most beautiful home grounds are those that blend naturally with the surroundings. Take advantage of natural setting and native flowers and shrubs, Cox advises. Bat he recommends that home owners curb their desires tof a great variety si plants and shrubs. Too many plants complicate the care and do not add to the overall effect. / Select plants for their mature effect. Avoid substitutions which' give the temporary effect right now. You will also be wise to select plants which are slow growing, since the maintenance requirements are lower. When planning your patio keep its year around effect In mind. Use textured surfaces, artistically branched plants and weathered art objects tec a serviceable . summer living area and a pleasing winter aeane. Stott Conservationist Honored at Meeting The Michigan State Association of Soil Conservation D1 s-tricts, Inc., honored Allan J. Colttns, State Conservationist, U.S. Sojl Conservation Service, at its recent annual summer meeting bald At Camp Ketf near Dustin. The Association’s Soil Conservation Certificate of Merit was awarded to Collins for rendering outstanding service in furthering the cause of soil and water conservation. The National Chrysanthemum Society’s 22nd annual flower show is scheduled at Morristown, N.J., Oct. 22-24. The theme will be "Colonial Heritage." MOON BOUND-Mrs. Made Dalton of 2720 Devondale, Avon Township, is dwarfed by the 10-foot sunflower growing in her garden. Planted as a supoprt for beams, the sunflower took of toward the stratosphere leaving the groping bean plants far behind. Two Films on Loan List Two beautiful, informative films, one of interest to home gardeners and the second to thoee decorating their home interiors, are being offered free on a loan basis to women’s and garden clubs, church groups, PTA’s and schools. A Green Thumb for Macaulay,’’ a 18mm, 14 minute film In color, depicts planning, planting and maintaining a garden. The second film, "Home Decorating Made Easy,’’ Is filled with decorating ideas. Part of this 18mm, 14 minute color film is devoted to showing how easy it is to lay a resilient tile floor. Both films were directed by leading authorities. They are available from the American Society of Interior Design, 331 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Children Learn Care of Flowers Rose Society in Washington October is rose convention time in our nation’s capital. The j American Rose Society’s Fall! Convention with the Potomac Rose Society as convention host, will be held in Washington. D.C. October 2,1,4 and 5,1985. a a Convention headquarters will be the Shoreham Hotel and Motor Inn, located at Connecticut Avenue and Calvert Street, N.W., Washington, D».C., overlooking the Rode Creek Park. Many interesting and informative speakers, panels, meetings and banquets for and about tile rase will liven the four-day convention. Panels that may be of par ties lar interest are "WhatT New in the Rose World," headed by Dr. R. C. Allen, Treasurer of the American Rose Society. Dr. Cynthia Westcott,' renown plant pathologist and Trustee ofr the American Rose Foundation will be moderator for a panel of research specialists that will discuss “Rose Problems and Latest Information." ★ A * "Tests conducted in 1965 by the Texas Rose Research Foundation” will be the topic of a speech to be given by Dr. Eldon W. Lyle, Plant Pathologist for the Foundation. . HIGHLIGHTS One of the highlights ofthe convention will be the National Rose Show. The show will be dedicated to “Our Country — America The Beautiful.’’ Trophic* will be awarded on the national, district and local rose society levels. The rose show is being held October 2 and 3, at the United States Botanic Gardens, Maryland Avenue between First and j Second Streets, S. W. Entries' for the show will be received between 8 and II a.m. on Saturday at the Botanic Gardens. ★ A a (For advance registration *»ks and show schedules, please write to Mrs. Vernon !Frederick, 7605 Ridgecrest Drive, Alexandria, Virginia, 22308. Mr. Jerry Hill of O. M. SCOTT A SON will bo In our store Sept. 18th 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. to holp you solvo your problems and answer your questions. Stop In and see him SAVE »2°° sum COMBINATION Of Soott’* Seed TURF BUILDER BiitBIlWE’S BETTER 1835 S. Rochester Rd. 1 Milo N. of Auburn Rd. At the Chtrial Andrews • School in Syracuse, N. Y., the children , do not trample the lawns or flower beds. They have helped teach themselves not to. A grimy thumb is a prestige symbol. Youngsters who beautify the schoolgroimdi are given recognition. The Syracuse Men’s Garden Club Inst year gave the pupils an award for beautify-qag the city. This year club members have been Invited to talk to the pupils about trees and seedlings. ★ * '* They’ve also been Invited to lend their spreaders, and knowledge of potting and dividing plants. Principal Frank Llss, who believes that "in all good education, you must follow through,” wasn’t sAtisfiad with the limited seasonal opportunities for gardening. Bifferweed Hunt Launched in South They’re searching for bitter-weed at Florida State UnJver-*tty. Werner Here a plant chemist, has sent out an urgent call for help in locating the plant which is being used in research. ' ■. f ' A A A It is being used, according to Here, to fin a request by the Cancer Chemotherapy National Service Center, for tenulin, a substance which has been found to Inhibit growth of some tumors. I' £*; * A A Here volunteered to take a group of graduate students out to harvest the crop if anyone could help him locate a large patch near Tallahassee. When Here first began his study with bitterweed in 1956, he was able to find it in large quantities, but it is no longer so plentiful. Fall Close-Out Lawn & Garden [TILLER K New'65 Models In Ctns. SELF-PROPELLED Horizontal mad* in . SPRINGFIELD OHIO e Power Ravers* • 2 H.P. o 21-inch Recoil Starter SAVE wm MEMBERS OF Hardware i N 8. Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEiOO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-240.4 RENT EM! £ • Floor SnnSsrs • Fleer §: Edfors # Hand Sanders ,e Fleer FeNskere i OPEN SMUT | | 9 A.M.-2 ML j Creeping RED FESCUE 5 lbs. or mors CQc SAVE *2 WHEN TOM BUY. TURF BUILDER We AUo Carry: •BONUS •TIIRF BUILDER Flos 2 • DOPE • CANCEL • CLOUT BRAND NEW . RUGGED ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Big It FOOT MS11 Value 20 ft. . . 1T.44 24 ft. . . 20.93 28 ft. . . 24.95 Rope 6 Pulley Included all sisss except 16 ft. j 5-Ft. Aluminum STEP LADDER CLOTHES POSTS > READY MIXED CEMENT »READY MIXED MORTAR Automobile Headlight 40006$ LAMPS A Civet Mora Light TgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER it, 1065 The Door to Higher Education—5 Choice Should Cover More Than Prestige JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call —FE 5-6148 At Wesleyan University we face this problem to some de- college. They should be permit-. ted to measure the place as ob- ( Jectively as possible. The parent truly interested, in I NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. sively displayed for their “name” institutions was earlier matched by their service at one small Wisconsin college. MANY UNKNOWNS In fact, an extraordinary number of distinguished university presidents, professors and researchers have attended apd taught in comparatively unknown institutions. A Knapp - Goodrich study, "The Origins el American Scientists,” reveals that on a scale of the “production” of scientists, 4# of America’s top Why do professional men consider our 2-Trouser Suits a Good Buy? In fact, becauae of their siae many 1 a r g e r Institutions are able to offer a great deal more individualized attention to students. ROUNDED STAFFS Personnel services at many state universities have well-rounded professional staffs working in vocational guidance and planning, job placement, psychological testing and counseling, psychiatric clinics, complete with medical and health | services as well as academic 1 counseling. fry. An mparaBded dimension of choice is open to prospective stideats and their parents. Nevertheless, the thinking «. far too many students and par-eats is obscured by die fading The naivete of this “prestige” business can easily be demon-stated. Consider the case of cunent and recent presidents It's not just a matter of value — It's a matter of pride In personal appearance. Doctors, lawyer*, professional and non-professional man give trousers twice the wear. The second pair absorbs the wrinkles, always gives you well-pressed trousers in readiness for twice the wear of your suit jacket. Now many of tha boat makers in the country tailor 2-trouser suits in the finest fabrics. And we carry many of thorn for your selection. tiOfl. Most are located in the Middle and Far Wed. Only three large, well-known Institutions — Johns Hopldns, .Chicago and Wisconsin — were listed at all among the top SO. Similar studies of the collegiate background of business and industrial leaders indicates that the better known institution have no corner on the mar- Any student with initiative to seek out the multiplicity of services offered at large universities can enjoy a very complete DISTORT THINKING Siae is anotbeMactor that often distorts the thinking of pro-spective students ar^hey consider the colleges andNmiver-sities to which they will apply. The current bias seems W\ Comfort-conditioned casuals for year ’round comfort Police Get Confession If you buy only one sport coat this Fall, make it a Shetland ShoHpnd shows its stylo with tho “In* look In sport coots for Foil. Luxurious definitely handsome to too. Kip Into our three-button Shetland favorite in herringbones, muted plaids or vertical, patterns. State Jet Bomber Crew Topt SAC Competition SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A ft bomber crew from the 370th •mb wing of Wurtsmlth (Mich.) Air Force Bare moved into first place Thursday in the Strategic Air Command Bombing and Navigation competition at Fairchild AFB here. A crew from the 449th bomb wing at Kincheloe (Mich.) AFB was UfALten charge plan Sites AH to44 $099 S, N, M, W, J widths y Sizes 13 end 14919.90 Less work' and more wear from easy-to-apply LUCITE. You're done quicker than with ordinary oil-bate paints, and you don't have to repaint nearly to toon. Dries in 30 minutes; even when painting ov& damp surfaces. No drip Creamy* evenly, either br Point your home for lest — keep yeur home looking like new with high quality, economical Wearwell house paint - will not crock or blister. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bock. GAYLORD WHITE ; Gal. Turpolene UTILITY PAINT ] PARft THINNER N1TES TIL 9 SUN. TIL 7 • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY at MONTCALM THE TOllTiAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 G—1 MIKKS MNTAtrR HU MINT SHE Mont man sou mint 944 rnm CAL. Reg. 2.99 Colorfast — good covering — washable — durable — odorless. Ready mixed, non-toxic dries in minutes, spreads evenly and smoothly. Q44 U GAL. Reg. 3.97 A lower: all-electric rate gives you tKe savings yon want, tool flavat yoa m inoofa m26% on four hMting hill if youn is an All-Eleetrl« Botna. Kora reason than everU enjoy modara all-electric Bring. mfr amef lienpro Whet’s inside this great new bottle? America’s favorite whiskey. Seagram’s 1 Crown. The Sure One. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SBl*TfeMBB»17t 1W5 Lansing Soldier in Line to Be 1st Adopt Viet Tot LANSING (AP) — He alomt had to leave bar, bat now than 1 a good chance Shat when Spec. 4 William Kendall comae home from the Viet Nam war Sept 19, he’ll become the lint U.S. soldier to adopt a Vietna* ■PPI W c-% \* . -u ^ ■ $ LOW BRIDGE — Oriskany Creek bridge near Utica, N.Y., collapsed yesterday under the weight of a truck, and it and its cargo of lime fell into rocks and water. Driver Kenneth L. Hazzard, S3, of North Brookfield, N.Y., escaped with minor abrasions to the face. The sign limiting weight to six tons had been removed (his load was eight). World News Briefs Briton Sees Threat to European Industry ROME (AP) — British Defense Minister Denis Healey was quoted today as saying European members of the Atlantic alliance must build more of their weapons or become “an Industrial protectorate of the United States.” Urn weekly magazine Vita quoted him as saying Britain wSmrtry for a larger share of the western European weapon market. “Either the Europeans decide to cooperate more between themselves and jointly build their airplanes, cannons, armored car, or the European industries must resign themselves to closing down in the not too distant future,” Vita quoted Him as saying. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Police continued tire search today for St pounds of deadly potassium cyanide stolen from an African messenger in downtown Johannesburg. Press reports said the poisoo was enough to kill 100,000 per- The poison was stolen Wednesday when a messenger was on the way to deliver it to a firm for use in a chrome plating process. The messenger parked iris bicycle with the package outside a shop while he made a purchase. When he came out, both package and bicycle had gone. (AP) - A Soviet housewife complained to Izves-tia today that her makes too much money and squanders it carousing with fellow coal miners. “On Monday, they go to work with hangovers,” she wrote to the government paper. The wife complained that miners get a bonus on Saturday for overfulfilling production quotas, and treat it as a windfall If the money were included in the regular salary, they might appreciate its value, she said. LONDON (AP) - Keepers at the Regent’s Park Zoo came up with n large problem today: elephant that eats coats. The mixed-up beast is a 14-year-old Indian elephantnamed formalise the adoption now In Michigan. We hope that will just be a matter of procedure.” Earilor, Mrs. Kendall reflected “Mjr husband said, he’s not about to coroe borne without her (Michele Marie). He’s seen too modi of what goes on there. Be had intended to reenUat, but Bedded against that since he might he reaaaigned and hue the baby.” Chatnherialn first introduced a private bill in Congress to help the girl It still is pending. Then he interceded with the State Department obtain a temporary visa for the girl. Abood said Chamberlain also has cabled Saigon to confirm travel arrangements far Michels Maria and Kendall; w# has been stationed hi Viet Nam 13 months. Kendall thought he already had adopted bmontlnrid Michele Marie, one of 98 abandoned children in n Vietnamese | orphanage. Bat federal officials wouldn’t] recognise the adoption and thus would not let Kendall bring the1 little, dark-eyed girl back with | him fo Lansing. The reason: Kendall's wife, I Sandra, never had seen'the girl, i Camille §am Abood, Lansing: attorney representing Mrs. Kendall, said Thursday that U.S.1 Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-Mich., arranged for a temporary visa to allow Michele Ma-rie to enter the country. The news readied Mrs. Kendall on her tilth birthday. “It’s the biggest and best birthday present I ever got,” *!* said. The Kendalls, married seven years, have no children of their own. Abood said Mrs. Kendall had been contemplating going to Saigon to see the girl so U.S. authorities would recognize the' Recently, out a child’s coat from a shopping bag and ate it and has been slyly grabbing every loose coat ever since. Keeper Stan Smith has been hard put to keep more pieces of haberdashery from winding up in Lahksmi’s stomach. “This isn’t a complete aiding,” Abood said. “We have to 'Risk-Bonuses' Sought ROME (DPI) - The Italian Seamen’s Union yesterday asked for “war risk bonuses” for toe craws of ships sailing in toe waters of Viet Nam, Pakistan and India. I VISIT THE BRIGHT NEW FRANK’S NURSERY — or Shop the Frank's in the Clawson Shopping Center 14 OTHER DETROIT STORES 8575 frlELEOUPIt Just South of | maple (15 MILE RD.) I There ’s more to our new half-gallon than just 64 ozs.of The Sure One. There’s a built-in spout to make pouring a cinch. Sculptured finger grips for ease and comfort Compact new size to fit on your cabinet shelf or home bar. why not get the heating system A that gives yon exactly what yon want Electric heat is custom heat There's a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want... in the baby's room, the den, the kitchen, every room I Electric heat is the dean, modern heat No drafts or odd spots. Yon get even heat from head to feet Ideal for your new home. It’s also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom, or new add-on family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat It won't cast you a penny to find out. Just call Edison. Well have one of our heating specialists give you—free—an estimate of operating cost; tell you about the types of equipment available. No obligation, of course. imsoN Tttfr gQyTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 Youth7* Plastic Ball Survival Ocean Trip SEABURN, Ireland (UPI) ~ Keith Mackey, S, recently let a red plastic soccer ball fat away from him and watched hopeless-ly as it floated away in the ocean. However, die ball had his name and address stenciled on it. Several days later, it was mailed to .him from a coastal town *00 miles away. House Dems Postpone Tax Decision 5 Days LANSING (AP)—House Democrats have postponed all tax decisions for five days. The postponement came in the face of a choice between a *150 million fiscal reform plan backed % Gov- George Romney and a *00 million business profits plan supported for House Spatter Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. ■'v*,: ' structure) are needed, they can be made later. But as leaders we cannot expect the people to tell us. ahead of time what to do in meeting critical problems such as these." tion for a water-use study, implementation of the federal Medicare program, reorganization of the Michigan National Guard and further- implementation of the government reorganization bill, Including the setting of,salaries for top administrators. Joint session of ths kgislature Romney told lawmakers that "only an incoma tax can provide the revenue needed for both tax reform and financial responsibility." "This, coupled with the business activities tax repeal and a $10 million to $11 million reduction in the beer tax would net foe state $55 million to $00 million a year in new revenue," he added. The plan, he said, "is somewhat similar to one that has been proposed by Gus ScboUe (state AFU20 president), but as it stands it is all Kowalski's." GROWING DEMAND Kowalski also repeated the growing Democratic demand for a graduated, rather than a fiat-rate, income tax. Included in his proposal is a Joint resolution calling for a popular vote on the repeal of the constitutional prohibition against a graduated income tax. Kowalski said his plan called for a 5.5 per cent levy on business profits, a reduction of about $11 million on the beer tar and repeal of the business activities tax which would coat the state about $104 million in ’ revenues annually. Kowalski later retracted the figures, saying, "they are yet to > be determined.” Factors In determining the business tax, he i said, would be the state's revenue needs and the corporate income tax rates now levied in 38 other states. NEXT FEBRUARY Such a determination, he added, probably would be made "about next February.” * * ★ ! A Democratic spokesman said later that "the plan originally i called for a 5.5 per cent rate— but we may decide to peg it The House Democratic caucus agreed to most of the 22 items on tip . foil session agenda approved the Senate but ignored the fiscal reform item for the time being. House Democrats struck county home rule and regulation of second mortgages from the Sen-ate-approved list of topics. They added Mackinac Bridge refinancing. Among subjects mutal-ly agreed upon are welfare department mergers and mitt pricing legislation. They will be able to wage their fight in the House Policy Committee and on the floor of the House—but they are in a minority in both places. bipartisan plan worked out earl- ,A Democratic leader, meanwhile, said he could not detect any sign of possible success in the move for immediate fiscal reform as the legislature ad* Jlunfed for a long weekend Thursday. "There will be no fiscal reform this foil, according to my tally of file -votes — especially now that we have this plan from Kowalski,” said Rep. William Ryan, D-Detrott, caucus chaffahan. / - A Democratic position on fis- her between him and a group of Republican and Democratic cent personal income tax, a 5 per cent levy on corporations and financial institutions, repeal of some intangibles taxes, a 11.5 per cent credit on property taxes and a 3-cent-per-pack lake In DeMolay Will H Installation NOT NOW , Kowalski told (he Democratic Caucus later: "It is possible that some time in the future, Michigan will need and have an income tax. But Michigan doesn’t need one House Republicans backed the Michigan Bridge addition, but said they would fight for legislative consideration of topics listed by Romney in his morning speech. They include a $125,000 alloca- JEROME CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw Fi 3-7021 Romney talked down the idea earlier, saying, "If further improvements (in the state's tax a caucus Tuesday, Kowalski said. The Senate voted Thursday ,to put taxes on the autumn agenda, but House approval of aU agenda items is required. A few hours after Romney pleaded for Immediate fihcal reform 4n. order to prevent deficit I The Pontiac Chapter Order of DeMolay will hold its semiannual installation banquet at$:IQ S.m. tomorrow at file Roosevelt emple, 22 State. ; Gordon E. Mapley, son of Mr. kmd Mrs. F. E. Mapley, 2448 Renfrew, Sylvan Lake, will be Installed as master councilor of file organization. : lit Pontiac Caafeal High Schsol stadent Wlfife Installed Romney Asks Enabling Law on Medicare The 21 other new officers will be installed by Phfltp R. Pearce, councilor, from Okemos. * W '# % They are Terry Schmidt,' senior councilor; James TTUon, Junior councilor, Michael Valuet, treasurer; Micharl Petersos, scribe; Paul Hayes, senior deacon; Si TUton, Junior denopn. OTHER OFFICERS Steven Coombs, senior steward; Arthur Palsian, juriior steward; Robert Wright, tfcap-lian; Elmer Wheeler, marshal; Leo Batchelor, sentinel; Neil VanBelie, almoner; Stuart Pat-terson, orator; Dale Barton, standard bearer. . Thomas Hawke, first preceptor; William Mcforland, second preceptor; Bruce Klrchmeyer, third preceptor; Steven Wagg, fourth preceptor; Joseph Dickie, Fifth preceptor; John Hayes, sixth preceptor, and Robert Dickie, seventh preceptor.1 LANSING (AP)—Gov, George Romney Thursday urged the legislature to move speedily to allow Michigan to take fullest advantage of new benefits allowed under the federal Medicare program. It was the. second special message to the'legislature of the day for the governor. Unlike Us tax plea, made in person, file Medicare message was delivered to the desks of the legislators. 1.00 TUBE OF Dorothy Perkins LIPSTICK ACRYLICS. REG. 2.67 & 2.97 Print*. 71 x M-inch. Color*. Winter warm cotton and blond*. 72 x 90-inch. Decorator color*. Romney said he already has appointed an interdepartmental committee to workWith federal A whola world of blankets at big savings In Spartan's annual blanket avantl Brand now styles and colors! All hl-loft Unwelcome Guests Finally Discovered GIRLS SIZES 3 TO 6X were found tossed under 0 disk. The culprit was discovered when secretary Loft Groenink opened a stationery cabinet and came fact to -face with the prowler, who was dad In a gray fur coat and wore a black face mask. , j* The unwelcome visitor, a raccoon, was taken into custody by workers from the city animal-shelter. He apparently had entered .the office through an open afo -vent. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 7/8x6/* 43/0x6/8 *23” Pentagon Tati* Causa < of Mlsslla Silo Blast WASHINGTON (AP) ft An GIRLS'SIZES 3 TO 6X UStJTANT .. MAHOOANYjj ive reported. Mast killed 53 t, presumably BIG SAVINGS ON TOY SETS JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID P We Pick Up ~ . FE 2-P200 BP SPARTAN 1:10 A M. TO 10 Dill?,.. SUNIIY 1* ROOM TO 10 PJL Gorier of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAC SPARTAN THJS PONTIAC PRESS, FRflQAK SBffEKMflK* 17, 1M New Horizon$ Are Opening for Comedian Holtz at 72 HBiiB fl aoS sattteemtfM at souiue Mite GIHO VALE 10-HI BAR 'Hilarious! J2S*El*” „ Color ^wCstniaui ing is Minneapolis a dozen I years ago heenied like the end of the trail; He had been a top comedian V aud eville,N^Hwflnw| Broad tvay^H shows on radio, but suddenly he^^Kjn^H didn’t feel UkeHMMi making people THOMaR laugh any more. His wife had just divorced him, and he was admittedly carrying a torch. As if that were’t enough to depress him, he had also lost half of hia $700,000 fortune in the settlement. ‘Prom now on, nothing but Lapi-dus stories.’ Lei’s Have a Good Time FRL, SAT., SUN. NIGHTS 9*tH2A.M. White Lk.Im baseball games that might cheer him up. He gaaed out his hotel window morosely. The month was May, and it was snowing. "I dune back to California figuring I would quit the business,” he recalls, “and I did.’' BURSTS OF ACTIVITY Today he is experiencing a burst of activity with his joki-telling career. And at 72 he Js the father of two sons, 2 years and S months. His wife is 24, and he says of his marriage: '^Compared to us, Romeo and Juliet were mad at each other.” pesrpM. Pontiac COLO ft SUNDAY SPECIAL! Holtz is continuing a career that began when he was 16 and singing in a roadhouse at the beach near Ms native San Francisco. Elsie Janis caught his act, liked it -fend bis style and invited him to come to New York. She Worked him into a singing trio that toured vaude- “Fun” JPANCING Every Fri.-Sat. 9-2 a.m. Look Who's Back! ELAINE TITUS ar The trip later trimmed down to a double, and Lou had a brief marriage with his partner. He moved on to his own act, spac- CRESCENT LAKE INN 4804 EfaabMh LaU Rood Lwet -4mm [Waterford 3520 airport 66* Luncheon Specials knaigg mmm backtq back/ FRIDAY DINNER SPECIAL STEAK SPECIAL I6E0R6ESIDNEY PRODUCTION SBSSS1 'Peter O’Toole is fascinating as a daringly romantic and breathtaking hero!"'/te/£/*w Aakod on lie novel bf JOSEPH CORRAO • Music by BRONISIAU «PtR DANCING [EAGLE IS ONE OF THE GREAT ADVENTURE FILMS OF ALL TIME!” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1965 C—A Miss America's Mrillier Easy to Spot KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -| because she wu older than the In Ofe American history dssa- others, but — wow! room at the University of Mis- Mama if a knockout, souri, it was easy to spot the * ★ mother of Miss America. Not | At 43, the mother of two chil- JOIN THE FUN ' at Pontine’, Ffrit tad Farnwat G, G, Clnb (jt> Friday, Sat. & Sun. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & “THE RUNAWAYS” TUESDAY IS ROCK *N’ ROLL NIGHT featuring Michigan’s Hottest Rock ’a* Hell Band The “LANDEERS” . M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3*9879 FOOD FOR FOR • GOOD FOOD • Low Prices • Instant Service • PUirty of Parking | HAMBURGERS | • Come as you are -- !, • MMtY.urFH.nd. Ht—*. . No tipping allowwl **™SFOSD,niO«. (HD It * CfHIldUf IlUt sen lAimimnnui PretetUt JACK C. MAJOR At The Piano Bar MANZELLA’S LOUNGE | featuring Mickey Gonzalez" with exciting new sound# J on the CORDOVOX and TERRY on the DRUMS Music for Your Listening Pleasure FRIDAY * SATURDAY • SUNDAY 7504 DIXIE HWY. 1 Mile North of M*1S dren, Irene Bryant has a flgore that could rival that,of her dsutfiter— Miss America of IMS. And those statistics read 3MMI. "Whan I was a freshman at Kansas University in 1939, my sorority asked me to compete In a contest, but I didn’t win," ■ays Mrs. Bryant. "That waa as clow as I. ever got to a beauty crown. And I’ve even forgotten what contest it was.” LEFT COLLEGE She didn’t finish college and last summer, because of a divorce and grown children, she enrolled at fire University of Missouri’s Kansu City campus. Mrs. Bryant is finishing work for a bachelor’s degree in education. She is a senior and will continue after graduation next summer for a master’s in speech pathology. 7 ★ Ar ★ Miss America wants to be a pediatrician. Mama America wants to do speech therapy with children. How goes it u a student? "Let me put it this way,” she says. “I’m much better than I was 26 years ago. In summer school, I had an A.In four hours and a B lb another $our. It’s not [ quite u good u Debbie’s. She had only one B-plus and the rut A’s in her two years at Chris-' tian College. ’KEEN MIND’ “She has a keen mind. I wouldn’t begin to take the courses she does.” Every turn of the conversation came back to Debbie. Does this indicate Mrs. Bryant is the sterotype of the pushy mother who nudges her daughter to success. * * Jr h *7 don’t feel like a stage , mother,” said Mrs. Bryant, I "because I didn’t encourage her jin dancing and dramatics. I’ve never greatly valued a career in 1 the arts for her. In fact, Debbie’s registered complaints be-| cause I didn’t give her those lessons. I "I think she his the type of beauty that radiates from within and that’s the real kind of beauty.” NOT 80 CHUBBY | In an interview, Debbie had ; said she wu chubby at 12. It wasn’t so, said Mrs. Bryant. “She always thought that because her brother was always teasing her. And her pediatrician used to kid her that he was going to put her on a diet. But when she was IS, he didnT say it any more." The brother, Douglas, is 21 and has been in the. Army for two yurt. He is stationed at Ft. Devena, Mass. Dibble’s father, whom Mrs. Bryant divorced in June 1004, is a civilian fire prevention engineer assigned to the ltth,Air Force at Clark AFB in the Philippines, but has recently been in Viet Nam. Mrs. Bryant doesn’t expect to see much of Debbie in the neat year. NOT WORRIED “I MW at Atlantic City how wen ahe is chaperoned an I’m not worried. It bins been of some concern to me how she would react to all the hiss that’s made over a Miss America. 'But ahe received similar honors In the past and she’s remained the same sweet, unaffected girL V "It makes you feel kind of presumptuous to even enter something like the Miss America contest And then you begin to tto* 'someone lias to win.’ Why shouldn’t It bo us.” Doath Takes TV Man BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -James A. Christensen, 46, program director of WBEN-TV in Buffalo, died Thursday. Chris- tensen, a 25-year broadcasting veteran, had worked for radio stations in Decatur, IU., and Detroit before he joined WBEN-TV in 1160. He was born in Eagle Grove, Iowa. MAMA IS A KNOCKOUT — Mrs. Irene Bryant, the 43-year-old mother of Miss America 1066, is an education major at the University of Missouri’s Kansas City campus. She is shown in a class on American history and walking to another class. It's easy to see where daughter Deborah got her good looks. Mrs. Bryant’s dimensions are almost the same as Debbie’s, 36-23-36. In Waterford Coin Show Planned Oct. 10 The Greater Waterford Area Coin Show will be held Oct. 10 at the Community Activities Inc. building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The announcement was made yesterday by Peter Traicoff and William Hon&ker, members of the Pontiac Coin Club who are promoting the show. According to Traicoff, 25 cola dealers from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Canada will participate in the show which wiU begin at U:30 s.m. and continue until 6 p.m. Old and rare coins will be i exhibited, including silver dol- i lars, uncirculated rolls, type f coins, complete sets and key singles. Canadian silver dollars, proof sets, dollar rolls, key singles and a foreign gold section with unusual specimens also wHl be on display. CHANCE TO JOIN Traicoff said one of the objectives of the show is to give coin enthusiasts the opportunity to join the Pontiac Coin Gub, which meets the first Tuesday 1 Queen, Duke to Watch Display by Air Force LONDON OfPI) - Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, will watch a “flypast” of Royal Air Force Lightning fighters on Battle of Britain Sunday, it was announced yesterday. The event this Sunday marks the 25th anniversary of the Royal Air Font's defense of the country during the World 'War H blitz. Horrified Mother Watches Bus Drag Son Down Road for Mile1 OREGON CITY, Ore. (AP) —tDriver William Dickman said | As his mother watched in hor- he couldn’t hear the boy’s ror, 7-year-old Clay Moncrief screams and that he was in a was dragged down a rural high- spot that didn’t show in the rear way for .a mile by a school bus view mirror, filled wife his classmates. * The bus driver, unaware of Mrs. Moncrief said all the the boy’s plight, contipwl on to skin was burned off Clay's heels his next stop before the boy’s and knees and feat a skin graft parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truitt might be necessary on the left Moncrief, caught up. •mee- h ★ ♦ Clay was standing beside the front tire, dazed and in shock. His feet and legs were raw and bleeding, his cowboy boots were burned off and his clothes were in shreds. From his hospital bed, where his condition today was satisfac-ory, the boy said: VI kept hitting the pavement and it hurt. Once I almost got caught under | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah the wheels.’’ (AP) — A number of Utah State RETURNING HOME 1 trto?,„t0 tr*t?5 Mrs. Moncrief reconstructed ■“ fee accident which occurred as p fee children were iMM Joyce Gray of Salt Lake City home from school Wednesday JL 106 afternooo. I signed a petition offering to I was standing in the kitchen gerve wm, g,e armed forces in when the bus drove up in front Vlet Nam ^ were ^ven Then the bus pulled avwy and 11 ^ tr9tAm Mrs. Gray’s heard Clay scream. His fingers i brother, Donald Buck, an in-were caught in the front door of mate, helped initiate the peti-fee bus. 11 I screamed for my husband, Inmates Want Stripes Traded for Army Duds grabbed my glasses, and ran. In the front yard I tripped and fell. Then we were both in the car, chasing fee bus, and 1 could hear Clay screaming.’’ There were 30 first- and sec- . Dell’s Inn , JR. I 1^ Gall For W#oy^#wFl |||| QAwnO HflMy Ay> S&VTKAUjER IT, 1065 Review Material in Each Section AneRML»VMON\XKNOWITIlN^ ru BE BACK...IF KWH BEGOOO BtOUflH TO WNT? Student Is Failing to Think as He Studies guages give me trouble, and mb summer I repeated French II for the second time. I class myself as a “mystery” because something is wrong and because my parents can’t seem to help me despite their efforts. Please try to give me some advice. N.FJ.,-Syracuse, N.Y. You obviously have the ability the names of the materials used in the business. My friends say I should go to school again but what would be the point if J could not remember the work? Is there any hope that t can ever solve this problem? H.D., Clifton, N.J. You must give up the habit ‘of not remembering. You can develop the ability to remember if you go about it systematically and expend enough effort. Immediately after reading a newspaper article think to yourself what was said. Expect to remember it. On the jqb, pick out two or three materials the names of which you have difficulty remembering. Think about the nhmes. Associate them with something that you know very well and recall the whole Idea five minutes later. As you get a few names firmly fixed in-yoor memory and associated" With other1 ideas so that you 6an readily wall them, other names can lie added to your jietnory. ing to think as you study. In languages, you must learn to think in the language; that is, as you read, get a mental picture of what is being said without translating into English. This may take several readings of each paragraph before you proceed to the next. In all of your studies, stop and think over what was said hi a section of material before proceeding to the next. ' Dear Dr. Nason: I have a problem that has now reached a point where I must do something to correct it. The base of all my failures seems to be my lack of ability to remember. During my 12 years in school, I fopnd it hard to retain the material in my mind and, therefore, received to# grades. I can read a newspape#1 item and a few minutes later am unable to repeat what I have read. ’ Advancement On my job in .a THE BERRYS frCAhiT-Hrc ir EVERY TIME/, HEY/ WHATARE three-heart call. Johnny wasted one round by bidding four clubs on the way up. The bid looks pointless indeed. In fact, it looks worse than pointless. The one lead Johnny wanted was a dub. Why should he bid clubs and stop that lead? By Or. I, M. Levitt. Torn Caokr and Phil Evana .DRIFT MAHLO F WB-ITO ? CONTROL CENTER. WWW IS your prison? POT 8tW ; with The SMI POR ABANDON IT TO RIPE THE’BUS''TO THE LUNAR i ^SURFACE? k witch's SPACECRAFT NEAR ITS LUNAR-ORBIT MOPEWflU THE MOON-LAB enough West reviewed the bidding carefully and asked himself, “Why did Johnay bid the club suit at all?” Then West came to the conclusion that Johnny was trying to stop a club lead. West opened a dub and the slam made. Of course, only a diamond lead would beat the slam and if Johnny had bid the hand simply there la no telling what West would have opened. All we- can point out is that Johnny got West to make the lead that Johnny wanted him to make. JETTISONING POSITION,. BERRY’S WORLD By JACOBY * SON Any list of tite greatest bridge players of all time would find the name of John Crawford at or very near Wto. the top. John-ny burst the tournament W ^ scene at the jc\ / age of 18 and ^jy now approach- ing 50 he^^y^^^H claims to have^^R' retired from JACOBY tournament competition. We hope it is one of those retirements that won’t stick. He has usually been an opponent, but recently he sat South as Oswald Jacoby’s partner in an allexpert rubber bridge game. like all tap players Jshuay it slam-minded Sad planned to hid a slam as soon as North raised Ms two-heart bid to three. There was nothing sensational about this decision. Any good bridge player would want to be lh a slam also. The difference between Johnny and most bridge players is the way that Johnny got the slam. Ordinary players would have used Blackwood immediately over North’* ALLEY OOP Q—The bidding has been: Bast, - South West North If 'Pots Pus Pass ,1 N.T. Bou 3N.T. Pom Pda* Pom You, South, hold: ♦A««? Hillt! ♦»! AH What do you load? A—This to s really tough problem. Any lead to likely to be bad. but we fever the trreg- C APT AIN EASY 1S55T5BT INSISTS HE TMtoMCUHP OF WtSWOl# HAS UJKWMAHON \HMiPRNV SVEK gBMId H1MV e-AU0UT A H0UIC1D* K—.________— * 1 ‘We’ve had five dropouts so far—that is, if you count teachers! EEK A MEEK Astrological Forecast NANCY I'M PROUD OP YOU, PAL— J \ VOU'DlD XT | V-t FINE JS HE GOT BEAT UP IN A < FIGHT 1 I COULDN'T— THE Fight was between —, HIM AND j--—■ COME ON, PAL— ILL HELP YOU ------- home WHAT l happened 7 TO* HIM f i TALKED 45 MINUTES =- TH'BULL CYTH'WOODS \ PUT THEM ADVERTISIN' ] GADGETS ON HIS DESK TO KEEP CERTAIN! PEOPLE FROM LAYIKi'OM IT~ BUT I THINK THEY BEEN , THERE TOO LONG AN' < THEY'RE USED TO 'EM ] AN'ARE COMFORTABLE ) V ON 'EM LIKE A HEN / V^—» ON EGGS/ . /T DONALD DUCK OH.VOU'RCYTVUrr LiTTLE PUTTING IN/WINDOW' MADE A PICTURES ME PEEL LIKE WINDOW/^O A HWtWlT l¥*CBRP Sensed MY FRIENDS, HUMBLY I STAND J >4 ( MW CALL THAT) * _ / aftriBL \ s'>v( Bur ma. \ 1 HOW’S iVnot Richt.' I l THIS? ) V. 7 #7) A? /now vwre\ I GETTING THE ) V HANG OF IT / J jMp 4*7 OMIirMU* Norm on) it AAKQJS W Q 10 S3 ♦ J« an WEST EAST AUti ♦ •> WAS VI ♦ KI7S ♦ Q109SS ♦ K872 ♦ 10SS54 noon ♦ MS WKJS754 ♦ AS ♦ AQ Both yulnerable North But talk Waat 14 Pam SW Pam If Pam 4g Pam 4W Pam 4 N.T. Pam It Pam • W Pam Pom Pam Opening toad »1 Impression! Good grooming . counts during every season and now's th. set for, fall and winter fun. Granham Professional Drycleaning Processes put filtfuww life and sparkle even In badly soiled hsavier outer garments and water repellent also available upon f request. Call today for 'convenient pickup j V and deliveryl ir WONT HELP I but WE CAN . . CALIFORNIA...... West Toms State .. Grove City...... Anderson........ OREGON.......... MIAMI (Ohio). Louisiana Tech.... THE CltADiL..... SAN JOSE STATE .. NAVY............ George Washington ARMY............ KANSAS.......... North Toxas State .. ARIZONA......... on your first mortgage or homo oquityl / nds ywearenea Phono In Your Applleeatioa TODAYI WAKE FOREST IDAHO...... FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 ww Louisville......... RICHMOND ........ uts i Colorado' .‘.‘.7.7.7 AIR FORCE ACADEMY KENT STATE......... KANSAS CITY CHIEFS .........28 NEW YORK JETS...... 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THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 Surnames/Ijkp Bugg) Don't Mean What They Seem anf wimn mm By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) - If your last name is Mdier it doeant mean YWI had an ancestor renowned nr burping. It comas from a ;j^rordmaanlogsomeone pretty- # 1.$f\ + * ..v ,, If yow name Is Allbones, be' proud of it. It derives firo& Alban, the first British tWOrtyr. And if your name is Onion, don’t despair. We from the good and ancient Welsh personal name, ShScklady—and there are lots of them in England-comes not from somd onetime refined lady reduced to living in a hovel., Shacklady is a variation of‘ Shakerley, a hamlet in Lanca-* James Pennethome Hughes discusses these names—and hundreds mortrdn hte jolt published book: *'ls Thy Name Wart’^Jie Origins of Some rious and 00m Surnames.” SOME ARB CURIOUS “Some surnames wMch appear ordinary are in fact cu-rious,” says the author. “Others Which appear grotesque are, when allowances have been made for medieval spelling, almost universal illiteracy, the error of copyists, and the vagaries of English dialect, straightforward enodgh.” With hints and a number of aouree book suggestions, Hughes has written a .121-page book full of fascinating facts about surnames, many of them found in the United States. The bug proper waa not known in this country inptbe Middle Ages.” SCANDINAVIAN ANCESTRY Hughes says Bugg may come from an old Scandinavian Mine | meaning deity, or from burgh or ' borough. Aa he emphasizes, the. great majority of them are not what they seem. Take, the last name Bugg. "One thing the surname certainly does not come from,” aaya the author, “is the insect. The Normans apparently introduced .last names to this country. The recording, by parishes, of all births, marriages and deaths was required. This was unpopular and many refused to comply. Bruges who settled in England. I 'Cullen can be from Cologne. Pickard and Packard came from Picardy across the English Channel. HOUSE OF STONE Newbold, he reasons, comes from a man who built a rather ; grand house, for bolt means a house of stone or timber when most homes were fashioned from wattle. honorable office of Usher, he says, is a name of grea quity, coming from a pat Kent. NOTHING FUNNY There’s nothing f nny about the origin of SnodTrass and the good old English name of Sneei- The surname business was so haphazard, that until MO, in Yorkshire, the Rev. Sabine Bar-ing-Gould found many men born with a name in one spelling, who were married under another, and buried under a third. Wade, he says, is a synonym for Ford, or a person who lived near the spot where a creek or river was forded. Bellows is from bell house. In the dialects, Snod meant smooth, or pruned, and so it meant residence at a well kept Sneezum comes from Snet which means wise. (AUvertlsement) Bridges, Briggs and Burgess, Hughes says, can all be from some ancient emigrant from Calvert may not be as elegant as it sounds. The author finds it comes from the occupation of calf-herding, a man dno looked after a pack of Calves. Don’t Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH RHIRL laugh or unm? annoyed and embarrassed k‘"J.---- FA8TEETR, an by such handicaps.________________ alkaline (non-acid) powder to eprtn-kle on your p la tee. keepe false teeth .Lush and Lusher are not from hitting die bottle, but'from the TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. \\miA PICK THE FAVORITES WITH Amoriea’s Rost Accurate Football Forecaster *; | brought to you by the.following Foremost and Dependable PONTIAC AREA MERCHANTS FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IT, 1968 Freshen The Probable Winners A Scores SO. CALIFORNIA............ .......17 TEXAS......... .........*_______...21 ____PM........................2V Albion.........................12 ARIZONA STATE................ 27 ARKANSAS......*......i.........17 AUBURN....................... 14 BOSTON COLLEGE.......17 Bowling Groan..................20 CINCINATTI.....................20 CliMSON....................... U Colgate ....... .............,.34 Probable Losers A Scores MINNESOTA.................... 14 TULANE........................ 7 ...........20 Control Michigan...............14 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1965 Follow The Outcome Of All These Exciting Games In Each Saturday And Monday PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS PAGES GEORGIA....................... 7 Wheaton....................... 4 BRIGHAM YOUNG................ 6 OKLAHOMA STATE.................. 7 I BAYLOR................... BUFFALO.................... Los Angalos State.............14 DAYTON,......................... NORTH CAROLINA STATE . . ..... 7 Lafayette.................... 6 DePau ......V.... r. el-..... DUKE...............k......... East Toxas State..\......... FLORIDA.........................17 GEORGIA TECH..................... Gettysburg..................... 14 Hillsdale................,.'.,,..13 HiranF............... ...........13 HOUSTON......................... 20 ILLINOIS....................... 24 INDIANA.............i,,,........21 Iowa State ......................20 IOWA......... ................... LOUISIANA STATE..................17 Manchester..... ............. 12 Marshall.........................13 MIAMI (Florida)..................17 MICHIGAN STATE...................24 MICHIGAN.........................17 MISSISSIPPI..................... 10 MISSOURI*........................10 Montana........................ 20 NEBRASKA........................21 Northern Illinois .. ............27 NOTRE DAME...................... 24 Ohio U............... a-. .....27 Ohio Wosloyan.................. 14 Olivet................... ....13 PITTSBURGH ......................14 PURDUE...........................24 Rico.................1...........20 SOUTH CAROLINA .....;.......... 14 STANFORD........................ 17 -SYRACUSE........................24 Temple..........................17 j TENNESSEE,....... ..............10 TEXAS TIOI..................... 14 I Toms Western............ . i # UTAH.............................14 Vlllanova........................20 VIRGINIA TECH....................17 WASHINGTON......... ...17 ;i Waynesburg ... ,.1,,,,. 13 Western Michigan.............,.,,13 WEST VIRGINIA...... 34 WILLIAM A MARY...................14 WISCONSIN....................... 17 WYOMING..........................14 XAVIER (Ohio)....................10 Presbyterian . VIRGINIA..................... Abilene Christian........... NORTHWESTERN................ VANDERBILT . ................ Marietta........................ 4 Oberlin ;........ -t4 MISSISSIPPI STATE...............14 OREGON STATE.................. 7 KANSAS STATE.................... 7 Drake ........................ 4 WASHINGTON STATE................ 7 TEXAS A A M......................7 Adrien ........................ 4 Merehead State ..................7 SO. METHODIST....................4 U.C.LA... ......,......... 7 NORTH CAROLINA...................7 MEMPHIS STATE................... 7 KENTUCKY....................... 7 South Dakefa....................14 TEXAS CHRISTIAN ;. L.............Y Isn't it time you started driving the real thing? Come in for tremendou* deals on our remaining 65’s Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. 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Weigh Scales THB lPO^fTIAC PifcfcSS, FfttPAY, SljtfrTBMBER 17, loss Waterford Contest Closest Tonight; Only St. Miko Plays Home FEROCIOUS FOUR - General Manager Elroy Hirlch of the LA Rams conducts the quartet of Merlin Olsen (74) Charlie Cowan (73) Lamar Lundy (IS) and Deacon Jones Los Angeles Unit Has Weight Advantage Lions 'Fearsome Foursome' vs. Rams 'Ferocious Four LA Quartet to Be Minus Lamar Lundy Coast Team Favored in Season Opener at Tiger Stadium By BRITNO KJKFARNS Sports Editor. Pontine Press It will be (the “fearsome Foursome” against the “Ferocious Four’* when the Detroit Lions end Los Angeles Rams tangle Sunday at Tiger Stadium in the opening day of the National Football League. Five years ago, this writer tagged the front four of the Lions with defensive ends Darris McCord and Bill Glass + and tackles Roger/Brown and Alex Karras as the Fearsome Foursome. FEARSOME FOURSOME — Long time known as the “Fearsome Foursome” of the NFL, the Lions defensive front line made up of (left to right) Sam Williams, Roger Brown, Alex Karras and Darris McCord, will tangle with the LA Rams Sunday afternoon in the season opener of National Football League teams. (75) through a singing session. Cowan is not a member of the Rams’ front four, be replaced Roosevelt Grier only to be part of a recording made recently. Orchard Lake Golfer IimBSS) Qualifies in National By The Associated Press Pete Green of Orchard Lake was the lone Michigan anu to qualify for the final two rounds of the National Amateur Golf Championship over the par-71 Southern Hills Country Chib course in Tulsa. Green, with rounds sf 76-76-151, was 10 strokes behind leader Robert Murphy, a 22-vear-old Florida University student. The entoff was at IK far asared to an 10 after a 76 sad finished 156. Other Michigan scores included Earl Butt, Ypsilanti, Till—156; Dave Reniger, Lansing, 7M2—160; Dave Cameron, Birmingham, 82-00—162 and Tom Draper, Birmingham, 85-76—163. ' y chewed e cigar nerv- ously all through his two-under-par 89 second round that gave him a two-stroke lead over defending champion nil Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., University of Houston flash Jim Grant, and Walker Cupper Don Allen of Rochester, N.Y., grouped at 144. Charley Coe, a two-time for-er champion playing on hit home course, was alone in fifth place at 141. The cut included all the U.S. 10 Walker Cuppers and five of the eight British Walker Cup Three-time British Open champion Joe Carr, Rodney Foster and Bandy Saddler Just made it, at 154. CUve Clark, 180, Ronnie Shade 158, and Peter Townsend, 161, missed. * ♦ 1 Robert Murphy, Lakeland. Donald Allen. Rochester. N ! Score Cards Hit Hard by Rule Book TULSA, Okie. (AP) - You couldn’t tdl the players without a rule book Thursday in die second round of the National Amateur Golf Championship. Bob Domna of Tulsa blasted a shot off a tree on the 12th hole. The ball rebounded and struck his bag. Penalty—Two Strokes Bob Lowry Jr., Huntsville, (Ala., picked up his ball on the 17th green to clean it. He was bent over, his hand about eight inches off the ground then he from. He hadn’t marked the suar Lae Angeles Milwaukee rtjRla .....73-71-144 I. 73-73-145 - Okie. . 71-75—144 MOW. HIjA PoInt. NX. 73-74—144 ------( Vkaert, Wlchtta. Kan. (*-77-444 Cesar Sanudo, SI Colon, Cam. 71-74-447 7S-73—(47 73-75-141 -ftsews kt. ..... ..—■!„ Mehgfd SvWr, Moguon. wis. 75-73-141 •-‘hesde, Md. 70-74-144 - -----—-.......Atlanta. Ga. 70-74—141 Billie Joe Min Mardanlon, NX..............73-74-144 hwi* Lewis. Santee, Calif. .. 71-74—150 ----E Cr- ‘31, 74-74-114 Oa. 7474-150 Bill Hyndmenn Abinoton. d Tufwllt Horn, > Village, ■rown, Stillwater, Okie. 7475—151 Atlanta, Ga. _ardan Cadi, Ooonand Bsmny Castloo, Mlneola. Tex. n-rr-isi r£* Calif. 7474-151 rtrm- 7475-151 JlmT. Blair, Ballwin. Me. 71-41-151 Meek, Part Myers, Fla. 74-74-15} SCa-C. 7470-151 »1- Tax. 7474-157 Tax. 7470-15} 7477-15} 7474-15} 7477-IJ) Today's Gamas Washington (R (chert 1410) «k«4o ICoocuol 0-3), night Oilcags (Peters 4lT) at (Kettev 4M, night 147 or Lolkh 143) -Mow York (Paid 1410), night mnaa City (Sheldon 47) at Boston (Lonborg 0-14), n’—' Oen Prancisoo a. _____— New Ygtk 'at CMcage Lee Ansilo at SI. Louls Houston M Cincinnati, 1 Cross-Wind Helps Golfer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Is it worse for the wind to blow your face or sideways across the fairway when you play golf? “Id’ rather have it Sideways, theft, I can use it a bit — curve the ball into it or maybe let the 1 wind take it some,” says Dave Marr. ,*8Mty-Tw. stroke. Hanover Horse Defending champion Bill, Campbell of Huntington, W. Va. j VV/OS Jua Trial I The Professional Golfers As-didn’t do anything. He’s just! ® sociation champion proved his honest. He was addressing the hall on the 12th green, and had just started to place his club in front of the ball. The ball rolled a fraction of an inch. at Hazel Park DETROIT (UPI) — Bret Hanover sped away from his rival Adios Vic in the final quarter His playing partner didn’t see 1 Thursday night to win the $lf,-It, awore it didn’t happen. An 500 Brown Jug Trial at Have! official on the spot didn't see it, Park Raceway and tied the •wore it didn’t happen. But! track record of 1:57.2. Campbell saw it and called it * Adios Vic made a break iq on himself. the stretch and wound up in Penalty—One Stroke I fourth place, behind Tuxedo - .___. _ . _. . Hanover and Rivaltime. Contender Bob Dickson, Muskogee, Okie, was in a trap hole when be went He found two. 15 clubs, one wed. to Mm. fore. It Whitaker a man knows sociation champion proved his point by shooting a three-under-par 33-36—69, just one stroke off the pace in the first round of the Portland Open Thursday. “I don’t think the wind makes that much difference,” said Jack Nicklaus, the year’s big money winner, who had a 34-35 Jack Nick lout EraSr* tytcti Hard Al MundM ... The winner paid $2.60 there was win-only betting. Adios Vic, who beat Bret Hanover twice two weeks ago inj»j# easr'.34*7-73 ladianaplois, was no match this!tTtJShi-Z'.iihmI time, although he pressed Bret .......... for three quarters and then j ggjMS* *............ JHRj faded out of contention when | •••••" MB he broke in the stretch. •a. - 4 * Six Baxter Jr. Rocky It wag the 40th victory in 43 S?c!rr^ starta for Bret. J&aJS Sammy Williams since has replaced Glass at one of the end positions but for years the tough Lhwd’ front four were regarded as the best la the league. Other teams, such as the Giants and Packers, have used the tag “Fearsome Foursome” to describe their front four, but the most evident successors to the Lions’ quartet are with the Rams, regarded as the biggest unit ever in 'history of die NFL. RAMS’ BIG FOUR The big four include ends Lamar Lundy, 6-7, 275 and Deacon Jones, 8-5, 260; tackles Merliir Olsen, 6-5, 275 and Roosevelt Grier, 6-5, 295. Lundy will be missing Sunday from the Ferocious Four due to recent minor surgery and his spot will be taken over by “little” Tim Powell who stands 6-3 and goes 250 pounds. ★ qfr,. Powell played with Canton in the United Football League as a Rams redahirt in 1964. 1%e smaller “Fearsome Foursome” of the Lions have McCord at 64, 250 and William* at 64, 240; Karras at 6-2, 245 and Brown at 65, an. Besides playing football, three of the Rams’ front four are contracted in the record nuking business. * * * As part of the singing unit, offensive lineman Charlie Cowan has replaced Grier and along with the other three defensive linemen, Capitol records has released a tune called “Fly in the Buttermilk.” If the talent of the four Rams is as good on the record as it is on the field, it might lure them into the music business and this would be good news for names like Milt Plum and. John Unitas. The two defensive units staged big battle against the ground attacks of the respective offensive teams last year and the Rams’ four allowed Detroit only 40 yards, while Los.Angeles runners picked up 118 yards. The game was rough and marred by numerous personal foul penalties before it ended •17-17. Grid Green On lt$Way King football is back for 1906! 80 is the Gridiron Green of The Pontiac Press. The Pontiac Proas sports department will bring yiou the top coverage of high, school, col-lege and pro games and sidelights in Saturday's Gridiron Green. Watch for it every Saturday. Dayton Hopes to Halt Arrows By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac’s Arrows top almost every statistical department -in the Midwestern Football League and they’ll be trying to pad their individual leads when they take on the Dayton Colts tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Wisner Stadium. .<• * "#< % The leading jtaas,er In the league just happens to also be the loop’s leading runner—Pontiac’s quarterback Karl Sweetan. Aad it’s a safe bet that the Colts will be stacking ^heir Sweetan, whom the obtained two weeks bach from the Detroit Lions. In his first outing, a league encounter against Flint, Sweetan connectedon nine of 13 U-M Coach Hopes for 1964 Repeat ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan Coach Bump Elliott wants to see history repeat itself when the Wolverines meet North Carolina at Chapen Hill Saturday. Last year, Elliott had a num- Top Tennis Stars Sent to Sidelines FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Giant slayer Frank Froehllng took on Chuck McKinley today as the Colonial Tennis tournament rolled into its quarter-finals minus a favorite and a defending champion. It was a bad day 1st the back court Thursday for Australian great Roy Emerson and reigning champion Rafael Osuna of Mexico,' neither of whom survived their opening matches. Prodding, firing in blinding serves and repdltodly unleashing smashing forehands, mowed down Emerson, the No. 1 seed. Veteran Davis Cupper Ham Richardson knocked out Osuna. Battle Creek Win* in Mutial Tournament BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -Battle Croak handed Watarfaury, Conn,, Its first loos in 24 games Thursday by taking 0 74 win in one of four games of the opening round of the Stan Muriel Amateur BaasbaO World Series. In at bar games, Waterloo,* Ind , drubbed Portland,, O r a., 114,, Riverton, VS., defeated Knoxville, Tam., 44, and Beloit, Wis , edged Dallas, Tex., 2-1, hi the double elimination toorna- ber of quarterbacks vying for the starting assignment and was undecided until the last minute as to who to start in the opening game. Finally, he gave the* job to Bob Timber late who had more experience. Timber lake led the Wolverines to the Big Ten and Roee Bowl titles and gained All America and other honors. a * pf It’s much the same for Elliott this season although, admittedly, none of the candidates this year appear to have Timber-lake’s aD around ability. LEAVE TODAY As he prepared to depart for the trip south today, Elliott was still undecided whether to go with Wally Gabler, who has five minutes game experience, or Dick Vidmer, who has none at aU. Rick Volk, currently holding down one of the defensive halfback posts, is ready to step in if cither (alter. ■* Gabler showed .particular poise In tbs last Item scrimmage. He ran feet and was accurate with Ms pisses. Vidmer, howevhr, is regarded 1 the better peeeer, end Elliott has said he would not Be surprised to see the Wolverines pass tpore this season despite tiie loss of four veteran ends. ♦ ♦ # This will be the first meeting ever between tlw two schools. North Carolina, 64 last year, is rated strong defsnslyriy and has two talented passers In' Danny Talbot end Jeff Beaver. One sf North Carolina's flva victories last year fas 6 21-15 victory over Michigan State. passes for 150 yards and two touchdowns. . v * * * And he also picked up 42 yards in six trips with the ball. 17 COMPLETIONS Those totals added to the non-league contest with Sturgis last week, give the 61, 196-pounder 17 completions in 30 attempts for 271 yards and eight toudi-downs. w ♦ ♦ On the ground, Sweetan has picked up 06 yards in 12 at* tempts, although he lost IS yards in two plays trying to pass. Passing and nuning against the Colts may be a little more difficult. The Colts also have a leader in one of the statistical departments in safetyman Roy Kron-enberg, a 60, 170-pounder who picked off six tosses in Dayton’s 267 season opening win over defending champion Lansing. * * . SWeetan and his backup man, Bill Harrington of Pontiac, haven’t lost a pass to the enemy in two outings. FAST DEFENDER Kronenberg is fast and covers a lot of territory, so Sfweetan will have to be at his throwing best to beat the tell, slender defender. * ' # * W A few linemen who’ll be on hand to try and rough up the are tackles Leonard Webb (210) and Charles Sneed (246) along with defensive ends Bob Lasch (255) and BUI Seeley (245). The Arrows’ defease to atoe expected to get a stiff workout. The Colts’ Pete Mikaiojawski (60, 110) ii a scrambling-type quarterback with a rifle arm, and the team boasts one of the league’s top runners in Chuck Malloy, a 610,190-pounder who played halfback for four yean at the University of Dayton. The game is slated to start at f p. m. Tickets are available at several locations In Pontiac. Downtown, they may be obtained at Griffs Grin and Os-mun’s Man’s Stores. Tickets wUl also be on sale at th* gate. WBA Will Discuss Clay-Patterson Bout LAS VEGAS, N*v. (AP) World Boxing Association President James Dsskln of Las Vegas, Nsv., will call a meeting of the WBA, executive board to discuss the Cassius Clay-Floyd Patterson heavyweight fight. Deskin said Thursday the site and data of the meeting will ha aononaaag by Monday. Clay and Patforata ore scheduled fo fight Nor. n hi the Les Vegas Convention Ctntor.* “ Numerous opening game rivalries—some perennial, others recently developed — and four league contests highlight the S3 area high schod! football tilts today. Three kickoffs are 3:30 p.m. Four more area gridiron teams wUl play tomorrow and 10 mors will startbunday. Ironically, although 43 prep games willM played in the Pontiac area this weekend, the 'last one to the only one within the city boundaries. St. Michael will light the Wisner Stadium nlavlitg field when it entertains Detroit St. Barnard at 7:20 p.m. Sunday. The closest game this evening to the West Bloomfield - at-Waterford affair on the township gridiron. Reviewing today’s schedule: SAGINAW VALLEY The only full league slate has Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arthur Hill, Flint Southwestern at Bay City Central, Bay City Handy at Flint Northern and Saginaw at Midland. The home team Is favored in each, although the PCH tilt could be the closest of the four SVC 8 p.m. clashes. TRI-COUNTY TEAMS Defending Tri-County League champion Kettering will play Lake Orion in the annual non-league opener for each. Both am unknown quantities, but the edge should lie with the Waterford eleven. , Romeo, the pre-season favorite, has a visit to Richmond, a definite underdog. Lapeer travels to Flushing and Oxford will be host to Clarkston. Clarkston to a solid favorite. OAKLAND A TEAMS Rochester, an Oakland A League underdog, is a slight favorite to take perennial foe Utica. The two teams have averaged better than five touchdowns per game In their meet-«* Avondale isn’t favored, however, to surprise host Milford as it did last September. Clawson could have its hands full with Lamphere and Madison may not enjoy its overnight trip to Oscoda, a 1964 unbeaten. Pontiac Northern of the Inter-Lakes League hopes to spoil Troy’s opener, while both Warren O-A entries, Fitzgerald and Cousbio, may have problems entertaining Hazel put and War- NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Afternoon games involve two of the Northwest Suburban League squads. Oak Park to at Bloomfield Hills, and North Farmington (days host to Livonia Clarenceville. The other 3:20 p.m. contest has Livonia Bentley at Farmington of the I-L. SOUTHEASTERN MIQDGAN The night’s largest crowd should fill Seaholm Stadium for the Maples’ encounter with crosstown rival Birmingham Groves. Other SEMA squads opening are Ferndale which to picked to top Royal Oak Dondero, South-Held (favored over Detroit Thurston), and Berkley ( a too-up tilt with East Detroit). OTHER CONTESTS Other ana schools’ opening fames tonight sea Almcnt at Hartland, Dryden at Mayvilla. HMlyat Flint Bendla, Ortonvills Brandon at Lakeville, South tyw at Brighton, Plymouth at Northville Emmanuel Christian at Linden, Fenton at Howvll, Vaaur at Millington and at Imlay City. . * * ★ .Saturday morning Country D8y will entertain Webbervlll* in Birmingham. Mount Cwnons L'Anse Creuse will play jMB, in Fraser. Jib* annual Walled Lake Kimball season opener to tomoa-*dfht to Royal Oak. A full tritodulo of Cdtholic League activity Is set for Sunday. JMM0A.7f FliNTI aJiir- ijfcllK PQNT1AC PKKSS, FK1DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 Boston Hurler Fires No-Hitter |[jj| PITCHING GEM—Jubilant Dave Morehead is shown in the dressing room after the Boston Red Sox intfler fired the American league’s first no-hitter in three years yesterday. He w%Jked only one batter as the Bosox downed Cleveland, 2-0. Arrowhead Op^n New Links Are Ready Twq hew golf course will be in full swing locally when the ' snow departs next spring. Ihe two are Arrowhead, located Just off Walton id north Pontiac, and Holly Greens, situated just off I-7S between Holly and Ckutston. Draft Choice Quits Camp BLOOMINGTON, Did. (APH Basketball star Tom Van Ar-dale, who bought a law dictionary on Ms way to the Detroit Pistons’ training camp/Qoit Me pro team and came back to Indiana University to enroll, in law school Thursday. Van Arsdale mistered and bought Ms books Thursday and will start classes Friday. ♦ t ★ "It was the roughest decision I ever had to make in my fife,” he said- “It’s hard after play-ing for 16 years 'to quit all at once." Referring to pro basketball, h» said: MI wasn’t sure it was what I wanted, but I felt I had to g& that # was more or leas'an obligation. I went up and got the contract worked out, hut I lust didn’t feel right." Arrowhead, owned by Nsvhr Hummon of Farmlagtf*, opened last week. Hummon started laying plans for next year by naming Jack* Corbett of Royal Oak pro-manager of the cldb. * • * * Corbett, 91, has served as an assistant pro for tbs past 11 years, the past four Under Tommy Shannon at Orchard Lake Country Ctab. WATERED FAIRWAYS The 16-hole course has watered fairways and the clubhouse is in the finishing stages. The chib is accepting league reservations for the 1966 sea-». Officials at Holly Greens are also taking league reservations for next year. t * # a The 16-hole course, with three different toes, will play from 5,965 to 7,009 yards. Par is 72. Clarkston Harriers Win Clarinton swept the fop five places yesterday to record a 15-40 cross country win over Neil Stalker placed first In 12:06 followed by teammates Mark Adams, Greg Stalker, Scott Embrey and Mike Dough- Indians Lose to Morehead First Al Mound Jdwel in Three Seasons BOSTON (API - Herbert Hoover High School to San Die-"9 CMif.. prodi'ces some pretty fair baseball plovers,Z It sent Ted Wlljjarps to, the Boston Red So* and now Dave Morehead. The 92-year-old Morehead fired, the first American League no-hitter in three years Thursday as he allowed only one man to reach base in the Red Sox’ 2-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Morehead, who earned a- Job with the Red Sox in 1963 though only two years out of high shool, barely failed to match Sandy Koufax' perfect game for the ,T66 P.M. , DAILY*-IA.M.-IP.M. HURON BOWL wm AIRWAY LAMES m Will 1P IMIN < PI 5-2811 WM Michigan State has a proven quarterback in senior Stevs Ju-day who-set several team passing records last year despite the laqbArtfoe 4-5 season and n sixth in the fell Ten. The Bruins are banking on sophomore quarterback Gary] Beban. Coach Tommy Prothro il so high on “his entry he ii| talking of letting foe quarterback mU toown signals. I His waivers include split end Karl , Altenberg, a Moot-2 sprinter who set a school record with 11 receptions last year; flanker heck Dick Witcher, a Moot-3 entry, and right end By* ron Nelson, a rtx4ooter who is returning tyjbe offense after i Main target for Juday has been Gene Washington, a Mjpot-I end who was touted as a prime pro prospect even as s sophomore. Washington has bean operating with * finger in a splint lately, however, and has been dropping some of foe passes be genteelly pulls down. 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HMIU (. onctuutc UkXl MX 1 mu Ner* t/MtrmUmU Open Daily 10-9—Open Sunday 11*6 - FE 3-7091 MO MOtHY DOWN-BO T* 06 MOUm TO FAY t^o thb ^6yfiAC ifofebto' ii, iom 2 Stock Car Drivers „ > Hurt on PyblfcRoad . > asmmmm m. r Veteran xtock c&r driver Larry ’• Prank and rookie Earl Strickler were both in poor .condition at a i Greenville Hospital today after i a wragk on a public road be^ i USCs Prized Back on Display mmm Hii m ^kushs—, crash ind one #as tojprtgl km, ‘ReoordGrosI Night U5XINGT0N, ' Ky. (AP(- A phers, led by passing star John Hankinson. Saturday’s program is dotted with other attractive intersec-tional matches, with virtually all the country’s major teams tar action. AFTER RATING Nebraska will be out to make its No. 1 national rating stand up, Arkansas will try to extend the country’s longest winning string, Notre Dame will see how' well it can do without Herman Trophy winner John, Huarte, and Army opens on the road for the first time in its n-year football history. * ★ * Nebraska entertains Texas j Christian' in its opener. The Cornhuskera are bi| and seasoned, as pointed out by the (act that they’ll have only one sophomore starter—'Wayne Mehlan, a guard that goes a mere 238 pounds. Arkansas, termed by Coach Frank Broyles as “anxious,” goes for its 13th successive vks- A brief bowling report on noteworthy summer happenings is concluded with congratulations to Ed Sxot, Uonroa Moore, Paul Georg* and Ray Giroux who won UtafUO apiece Up1 their efforts’M Chicago’s annual Petersen Classic. Reoent scoring accompUsh-, ments in the various -focal win- - Ed Stasiuk, Oxford Mattress, Mil, also gpmes of 242 by Bill I%gMMham (Higgenbotham Siding) and 231 by Chock Richards (D. Frayes Nome Furnishing); Tearp Game-Series — Andy’s, IMS-2847. ■ AIRWAY LANES Lpdle# Major Classic League High - Game-Series — Fran Durso, 210—539. ORCHARD LANES Monday Mixed AB-Stars League | High Series—Marie Jennings, 931; High Games - Fran Mon-cher, 210, John Condon, *15, f HOWE’S LANES Bucb and Does League High Scries •— Fran McCollum, 558, Ken Nickerson, 930; High Game — Mrs. McCallum, The Trojans, No. 7 in The A* sedated Press’ pre-season poll, are solidly favored over the Go- Garrett, a quick and powerful “Alt I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat. IHHB M SHUT STMS FOR MEN J and Women / Michigan Mile Set Tomorrow DETROIT (UPT)- The Mich- I igan mile, with hardly any, jUL Uani horses connected with the state, (‘ ' OK&5 4i ft near but with a national fopk will be .. j'. . ' run Saturday at Detroit R a c e With LlCfh(fling Course. :\ . * , Only Peter Pumpkin of the II) NAPLES, Italy (AP) — Tom horses entered in the field has Fagon of Buffalo, N.Y., skipper-run at DRC so far this season. I ing Bull II. won the fourth heat $ * * * Thursday in the six-day worid Another horse, Lemon Twht .championshtOfor Ughtnipg clan owned by trade director T.D. ' yachts in the Gulf of Naples. Buhl, has run most of ids races Alan Raff be of San Diego in Chicago this summer. , Calif., in Shaxam, f l n i sf e d Army’s departure from tradition takes the Cadets to Tennessee. Meanwhile, Navy stays in the East and plays host to the In another Eastern highlight, Oregon takes on Pittsburgh. Oregon has won nine straight against intersectional opponents but only, one West Coast team ^ r - uic vvct"cui omuiuiihu. n y w’ horse Is among the favorites !ever,htap ositiodwaschal-in the 17th running of the Mile, , lenged by Catello Russo of Italy, desplle Peter Pumpkin's win |whQ protested Raffae’s sailing last haforday in the $7,501 tactics to the jury. Details were Test Handicap over can- notannounced, didates for Udi week’s race, j FalIon gailed the 8.68-mile *! "Tped Nr course in 2 hours, 3 minutes Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Moore, of throutfi a choppy sea; IBs trl-Port Huron. umph moved him into seventh The leading contenders, all place in accumulated standings, from out of state, were Old Hat, The field was cut by one when i Viking Spirit, Aurelius II and. Guido Tulli of Italy, the 1969 Take Over. The other horse en- European champion, withdrew, tered in foe field were Tibaldo, Quita Dude and Moss Vale. Shots for tho Entire Family! Bloomfield Miraele Milo Shopping Confer Sue Maxwell Leads Visalia Golf Play | VISALIA, Calif. (AP) - Sue 'Maxwell of Pasadena, Calif.,| | shot a four-under-par 18 ThurS- ] day to take the first round lead in the fourth annual Visalia Ladies Professional Golfers Association Open Golf Tournament. * * * Miss Maxwell, on the pro tour; for only one year, had rounds' of 33-35 over the par 72 course. I 01) Harriers Start Season Swim Club Practices The Pontiac Swim Ctah Begins Its tbree-times-weekly practice this evening at Pan- SUN-PROOF* OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT nfku«yi University begins Its 1965 cross fouitry season Saturday, its second In history, when the team travels to Defiance, Ohio for the Tri-State Relays. , Lettermen on the squad Include Gil Aahendorf, Muskegon sophomore; Gary Cobb, Pontiac Northern soph and Lou Putnam, Caro sophomore. PONTIAC GLASS CO. last season. Among prospective freshmen are Tin? Haul of Pontiac, Dan McCoskey of Avondale and newcomer Tom Tobias, a sophomore from Seahobn. < (Class Shaft) 29 Pair (Man's) COIF SNOCS . 10 Pair (Mtii's) COIF SNOSS .. S COIF BACS (Comperte-Styk) 1 COIF BAC Want to Improve Your MM'S HOW!! FREE PROFESSIONAL BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Mike Samardzija Better Hurry- Some Models Are In Short Supply Member of Stroks’ Boer Bowling Team Member of Brofeuional Bowlers* Association See Our Fine Selection of Hours: 1:00 P.M. 15:00 f Jk Monday and Thursday ..Airway Lams Tneiday ....:..... Howe’s Lanas Wednesday.,.... , /'V Huron Bowl 9.95-14.95 vMM,F0iqO See Your Friendly Suburban Dealer SHELTON iiidsiii 2525 Elizafariti Lake Road Carl's GOLFLAND I PROTECT YOUR BIGGEST I INVESTMENT (YOUR HOME) I with proven ■ Pittsburgh paints THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1965 C-tl Major League Boxes ___ . , . 0 OoiQf cf *4* VI AWh Jb * H it(| B^i B: Hi Moain 2b 2 o 0 0 Tillman c let! % fH§WNr$ 10 0 0 X I j • i^^i^SomS ' SjTsli- £luj*lul$ iii&i wins * isms? 3ia ab\ UfilEn^ tin • If mv jiff mm., bEK m: i6t * «ii||g8ee TOOblO „ “ • “ Ft*™ •V214101MM41 AMtlM*3.**Chk»ao ""Sffb. (Mr'lo'n N 11 i 2 Wyni cf . HpI | M j wnn 3b i*5| [ <991 < 1 <191 1 M 2 0 0 0 0 pfl 1000 f i SroM C S8Sr«T TAMO 10110 2 Tot*. II 1 A brOAOliAA ............<01 000 001 Tt.vi BK jWBSuiii! BeSr^ ifliBty'r* m\ Sfv ill Si'if f S> F> llH TO iJl lu Mi 4f: 100 002 1 hIT MgCowr m.. Wynn. It. QAj Ob-Wynn. OF o. b-fehonoM. Min (W. 1W1 .... 0 i , PWTill . Eisenhower at Augusta, G* The stream of press releases gives the impression of business as usual, or more than Usual, during a presidential Weekend off. One Cabinet agency press te-ficer pointed to that background in discussing the topic. But he added that his agency is sending more information for- release at the White House than ever before. He said a White House announcement often attracts mom attention than wwfld one issued by the agency involved. A White House official said the same thing. „enl' Johnson save a dinner at for nearly 100 business, labor White House Dinner Another In p Series ; . ' _____, * wi and science tenders. rmwHHF fit ww: on* fi i taHift bt MR bald for privets diacession af domestic snd foreign problems. ! The Sign of a COMMUNITY-MINDED MAN- MEMBER OF THE CHAMBER dF COMMERCE”! tall - PE 5-6148 MHliHWWWfllgfl SHOTGUNS FREE RIFLES FREE SHOTGUNS FREE m HUGE DISCOUNTS. PLUS FREE GUNS R GO WORLD WIPE’S IS Gigantic Store’s Volume Buying Makes These Savings Possible We4 carry 22»s, 30-30’s, We carry shotguns 30-06’s, 32 and 2S Specials 12, 16, 20, 410 Gauge in pumps, levers, bolt, pumps, belts, simi-eut semi-automatics, in single matios in tingle spots at shots and repeaters. repeaters. The Value of the Gun increases with your Purchase. Gorgeous modem pillow arm suite with thick foam seat cushions and luxurious * nylon .friexa covers. Tho king - six* sofa is extra long . .. to ghre extra comfortable seating. The rich walnut finish and brass pulls makes this suite a standout. Full-size bookcase bed. Six - drawer dresser, four-drawer chest and iWOtti WiBTSi k'frdmtriteii MWt Look What You Get Bookcase bad, mattress and box spring, doublo dresser, mirror and matching chest. In your living ream, put this sofa, and chair, 2 matching stop tables, coffee table and two lamps. Plus you get a five-piece dinette set with a formica top taale and four padded chairs. Safa and matching lounge chair, complete sat of tables, two lamps, full siae panel or bookcase bad, huge drasear, minor and chatf, box spring and maftrws and 5*piaca tarty American styling et its fhtest. Each niece finished in beautiful, lasting maple. Bookcase bod, double dresser, roomy .chest and framed 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS ami INCLUDES FREE GUN INCLUDES FREE GUN FREE GUN INCLUDED FREE GUN INCLUDED INCLUDES FREE GUN CORNER OF DIXIE HWY AND TELEGRAPH RD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2215 TELEGRAPH RD ATTENTION ATTENTION DEER BIRD HUNTERS HUNTERS thk Pontiac punas. , kkiday, skptkmu^k it. iw mk m]Mm aEMuj I MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sake of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are tarnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets aa of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS actrf.f. :WS: - Apptat, Wealthy, bu...... AMrtHt Wolf Rlv*r, bu. .. iluabarrMa. l*q». ert.... Cantaloup*. be. ......... Gragaa, firtonla. pk. tMkt. . Paachas, fbarta.hu. — headier, Male Haven, ha. . Paachas, Kal Haven ...... Peaches, Redskin, bu. ... Pears, Bartlett, bu...... Plums, Prune Plums, Damson, th bu. .... Plums, Stanley, bu. .... Watermelon, bis. ........ t Kntuctv'wom i, Ume, bu, ... i, Reman, bu. . Cabbage lareuts, bu. . Cabbage, SM., bu. ... Carrats, di. bche. — Carrels, cello Mb .... tog»M. bu. .. Celery, PaeCel, crt. Celery, Peecal, dz. ah Celery, while, di. crt. Celery, s Com. m Mu. bu llll tie, bi *. bekt........ d*. bche...... Parsley. Curly, s Parsley, IM JS. ---Peas, Blech Bye, bu. a pimento, bu. ...... PiiWpi. 28 jba. ■..... Radishes, red, di bchs.. Radishes. Mi. HbM... ^•shTAcam. V* bu. .... Squash, Summer, to bu. .——t, bfkt. ..... kV:;::::: SStJ. Kate, bu. f fSSfe.fcbgS. ultwS: salty Lettuce, jMbU, di a —A— (alee Nat (hds.) Hifb Law Last Chg. ABC'Con'.TO AdMHIli .40* lllfM • 4Mb MM mk-Vt # Sir f fix r.gj 5 774* 77 J7M + * U St MS ‘'844* - 44 i) m sr m-b if! I |!|f 54 44M 43V* 43V*-l'A 33 444* 444* 444*-JV* __ Igill+g SSfeS .88 «8 j»j# ■ * SOM 10 SO'A — 'A tr ss&-i 114 Mb 17V* 174*-V* m Wn 3iv* m -1. S f IN 47M-J* 1 ota • oss ovs-v* ** ei« - u. ■fin Amerada 3.40 AmAIrlln 1.2J ■ m m &gg& AmPnoto .» ta’ffl KotnalMi bti* Poultry and Eggs hSSs J4to»i Turbwe Heavy typo yeunj tarns JO-34. 91 iarga If Brown* Oi r4li medium CHKAUO bUTTIR, BOOS chicaoo (AP) - Otoga Me w» JB* jo*per cMt'er' i38r"8rld?A "ssst. "waariMSi np afe! standards or„lpst»srs,e.~ Livestock CSTSoff^W^S?^ W SAaWijS isr«r»—m * ssisMsh na JHBP11" Stocks of Local Interest .....144 HR .....41.0 4[J i l 1st pi i| Pofoms ■ote rts4 Reeerd owe PHE? “• 4o hST-Th .. ...Ml Trading Slackens Sfoclc Mart Irregularly Lower MEW YORK (AP) j$ The stock market settled Irragidarly lower early this afternoon as trading ilackened. / It looked as if the day would fan wett below yesterday’s sev-en-million-share level. ★ ♦ - ★' A strike of major New York City newspapers deprived many investors of detafled financial news and thus put n crimp on the burgeoning enthusiasm displayed in the stock market this week. Analysts also noted that pre-weekend caution was the usual thing, especially in view of the Pakistan-India dash and Red Qiina’s ultimatum to the latter. The Wall Streeters said that the market waa “behaving well” in view of aU circumstances. MOTORS DOWN Steels backed away from an early rise while Big Three motors were down from the.start. Many of the red-bot issues in off. Airlines declined. Rails were narrowly mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 340.0 with industrials down 1.7, rails off .1 and utilities off .7. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was oft 3.71 at 027.40. * ,+ * Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Losses of more than a point were shown by Bn-devco, Technical Operations and Pyle-National. American Book row more than a point. Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Trading was light. The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (AP)—Following h • MXcttd stock transaction* on tho I orb Stock Exchong# with 1:30 g. AnkonCh Armcoit CaiunjH ’JO 83M SpSUm BgjT- I If In &£;& ||N SS H 8m a Mr* &! *sr? l«|«n is ills a##®!* jonLogsn^.SO ksysorRo St Ksnnscott 5 KtmCLd 3.40 iEL1? 41 Hj.1 llfl ES If 11=1 "a ■scciis i il M.'S I I Ss In# (Mb.) Hlgli Low UttCkf. 41 74% UVk 74W + % fiisiu J ww PorkoObv la Poob Cool f **nJ PsPwLt 1.44 Ponn RR lo Pmmoll 1.40 PopsCo I AO PfborCho lo PholpoD 3.40 Ptill* El 1.41 Phil RUg l.» PhllMor 3.40 Phllll^iPot 3 RoyTob 1.00 “*——ijutiy i Rohr Com 1 Sotoway St 1 StJosLd 140 41 BV* 53V* 52V* — H 1 WO* 33V* 33V* + V* MV* - V* VS 1UV* 1V1V* 111 — V* 31 44*k 44V* 4Mb 4* M ....as B;i LMrSlog M LohPorCom l lAh Vol Ind Lahman I.TIg ttBWW LHtonln 1J7t LivIngaO .7M KssTTh^ HU 1 Com lard liO . .50 utairm Mt tssjrji StocyRH^UM MM Pd l.TOg Mjgm53:op*3 Mognavox 1 Marathn 3.30 :DonA .40b Mb MM ll MorChop 40o MOM 1.50 MM Silt 1.14 KKSSH.ii 33 3H4 j™ ------ 43 ST* 5H» 5JV4 — V* I m* ItvSi lav* - ' tt K aa »±8 II *41* 34.. S4V* + W 14 * if* if* - i* 4 4444 4M* 44M ... ,s yin sa »=» 1,1 'M"'' 31 37V* 34M 34V* + H • ii mm Sv*-h 33 IV* 2V* 2V* . lil if n TSfi+i ip r b-« » & 85* 3v* + J* |BpL« 'ifiFlfii ass «s s» if fit ^ 1 37W WH PS 7 3W* 37V* JPV4 «P4cS BL 33 1VSM 1V7 117V* -1 —N— a mi n »v*-m J fePl-s mrfn mv.i ♦3 34X4 34V* 1444 — V* 21 1444 14V* 14V* ... SO MV* 471* 4lV* - V* 4 344* 344* 344* - V4 41 474* 44V* 14 554* 55V* 15 44 41V* 32 74V* 75 51 MV* If 117 M MV* 23 724* 73V* 2 7V* 74* 30 511* 51V* —R— 227 144* 34V* 1 J1 321* 314* 3 30 3*44 31V* 3 571 31V* 314* 3 II MV* IM* 1 42 13V* 1244 1 22 IM* ItV* 1 114 434* 434* 4 55 44 4344 4 41 414* MM 4 f z\ 15 —IV M44 —IV Seat Negroes on House Floor WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Mississippi NSgro contestants were given the privilege of sitting on the House floor, today as the House moved toward a vote on their effort to unseal Mississippi's five white congressmen. Speaker John W. McCormack said they were entitled, as contestants in an election, to be on the floor during the debate on a resolution that would dismiss the challenge. Similar permission has been granted contestants in past disputes. * * More than 100 Negroes and a few whites maintained an all-night vigil across the plaza from the Capitol, and just before the House convened they were permitted to enter the Chpitol and go into the visitors galleries that look down on the House floor. All had been issued entrance passes by sympathetic con-1 gressmen. Hie group was large-1 1y Negro, but there were some white girls and youths, some bearded and sandaled. ★ * * The three Negro challengers who asked to be seated on the House floor were Fannie Lou Hamer, Victoria Gray and Annie Devine. There were seven contestants in all, but apparently not all of them had come to Washington. I lfi4 30V* 3jV4 — W ?T 'Iv* 'iv% jv* SCMCorp Ml 271 2t% 37% 28% Scott Pup .90 75 37% 37 37% I* s a&» % fMrt to 1 240 4444 4144 4544 . ipry*l. 25 44* 444 44* — V* WS}4 ut$tt&t§-4* n§nm i *?5S8?S8a iouthPpc 1.50 South 5pSg*l 1.50 IMM Itolty 1. N M at tot* - 4 4714 4444 4714 + „ 5 IM MV* MV*-f4 27 4L 4044 4044 5 4*4* 44 44 — 4k Written Test 1 Available fo | Area Firms Western Union Telegraph Co. has announced a new service, administering a written test that measures the ability to sell or manage, in cooperation with the Marketing Survey and Research Corporation (MSRC) of New York. * * * Western Union managers In 202 large cttiasr-Jndudiiff .JPon-tiac, will give the MSRC test for business firms. Parpow of the test is to ...M StauffCh 1.40 OtorlDrua .75 * •tuMbOMr. Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.48 TnEotiT .*0 TtxOSul AS Ttxttlntlm 1 TtxPLd .15g Mm 1.10 Thlokel J7I ?irr.% ---W Ab \w«* I 344* + 4k Un tSk’f ..... ft/8 UOnCp 1.70 UnHMM 1.20 UfBorax .SO* UMwMm 2* Uf Mud U| LMm 2b I ei 220 31V* 3?* 3. . 20 404* «V* 414* —T— 11 MS* 244* 144*- 71 m 0 0” 172 4714 4414 4444 - 14 ypfilM 142 ’3 9 8 01' M 24 5^4* 444* 441* - 4* 25 24 HV* 2144-4 1* —u— 45 II1* 4744 44 — 11 244* 2*4* 2444 43 501* 441* 444* —1 12 41V* 4IM 41V* — „ 24 541* 514* 541* + % 41 444* 1344 (M - “ 40 154* 451* S5<* - 21 044 Mt 14* . If ?3v* 23 an*- . sssivKii ^a*8« 44 V44* 14V* , as;: VmcoMI 1-SS VtndoCo .40 -V-. 11 144* 24'/* 244* - It 05 «4* 214* 22 -41 53 $4* 0 »V* + V* 27 47tk 47 47V* 4- V* W-X-Y-Z— Walworth Co J TV* TV* TV* - V* WomPIct X 12 15V* 15 «■ - S WimLotn TO 35 404* 40 404* + 1* SlntOM V.i? { W 8* B-j r# mb-..* 44V* 44. 44V* — V* 404*. A* 40V* — V* K* Sffla d^dt tr— or ^ aamNjnnual wito to ntyilor oro'ldontitloir Ir~Nm d—Doclarod or Mid bi 1S« dtyidand, a—Poll MOT yoar. . . M atock during 1444, oatlmatad CUlTVdliM on ak-dtvMans or dx-dlairlby- EtwssvaMiarf' --till law. k—pwiprod or paid J accwmmtnra UR jpSFfj wwSJr t^'ianCSptey UP IN THE AIR - A Ford tractor lifts itself off the ground with fuU extension of its power shovel and back-hoe. Ford Motor Co. 36,450 in November Call; Marines Will Gel 4,050 Ford Presents Six Series in Tractor Lineup WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department today announced a November draft call of 36,450 men — including the first draftees for the Marine Corps in 13 years. ★ ★ ★ The November call —the biggest since the Korean War — “is in accordance with the President’s recently announced decision to increase the active armed forces strength in connection with Southeast Asia,” the Pentagon said. ★ ★ ★ The Army will get 28,400 men, the Marines 4,050 and the Navy 4.000 in November. The October draft call was for 33.000 men, including about 4,-600 for the Navy. This was the first Navy draft in nine years. SEPTEMBER QUOTA This month’s draft quota stands at 27,400 for the Army. The Air Force alone does not intend to place any manpower calls with Selective Service. It has expressed confidence it can meet its requirements through voluntary enlistments. of present of preepective employes as salesmen, managers, or both. Utilizing Western Union’s nationwide network of offices, the new service makes it possible for companies throughout the country to have job applicants tested locally. * * * This avoids the expense of bringing job applicants or present field employes in to their offices or sending company representatives out to meet them. TESTED FOR 1,IM FIRMS MSRC with headquarters in New York and branches in Montreal and London, has tested job applicants and company personnel for more than 1,000 major business firms in the United States, Canada, and Western Europe. A company that wants a Job applicant or company employe tested for a sales or management position notifies MSRC. Via Western Union headquarters in New York, MSRC telegraphs the name and address of file person to he tested to the Western Union manager in or near the applicant’s home town-w ★ ★ The local manager contacts the person and arranges for the MPI test to ha given, under controlled conditions, in the Western Union office. The completed test is then sent by the manager to MSRC, for evaluation and report to the client With an eye toward industrial Although enlistments are up and construction use, Ford Mo-H|' S taw tor Co. today introduced a 1900 in all services, the increase has not been enough to permit the Navy and the Marines to do without the draft. The Army has been, relying heavily on the draft for some time. The Pentagon announcement indicated that the Army expects nearly 10,000 volunteers in November, but this is 28,400 short of the month’s objective and the gap is to be filled by the draft. The Navy evidently is anticipating about 5,700 voluntary enlistments in November, toward its requirement of 9,707 recruits. The Marine Corps objective for new men in November totals lineup of six series of tractors. Emery Dearborn, general operations manager of Ford’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations, described the new tractors as combining engineering features with “increased power and stamina required for specialized industrial applications.” The new tractors wOl go on sale at P o a t i a c Tractor & Equipment Co., 1751 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township; and Utica Tractor Sales, Inc., 43961 Van Dyke, Utica. The six tractor series include 8,050 of which roughly half will two each in the 44- and 53-horse-come through the draft. power classes and two low cen- TOTAL NUMBER ter of g r a v i ty models de- The November call will bring seated the 211? and,4110. the total number of draftees * * * since September 1950 to 3,190,-1 Dearborn cited grading, scrap-100. tag, leveling, mowing, trenching, The November quota is the biggest since May 1953, near the end of the Korean War, when 53,000 men were drafted. loading, power takeoff applications and towing as uses of the new power options, A new manual reversing | transmission is offered as well ThC biggest monthly calls ; as a power-shifted, ten-speed The Marines last drew on se-1 during the Korean War reached J transmission, lective service in 1952 during the j ®®.WK Korean campaign. Then, 81,430 men were inducted into the Marine Corps. The Marines need to pick up 65.000 recruits this fiscal year, 35.000 to make up for attrition and 30,000 to help reach its new total strength of 223,000. Named Supervisor of Laixir Relations The appointment of a Birmingham man, Peter H. Iver-sen, as general supervisor of labor relations for Pontiac Mo-| tor Division had been announced] by Theodore B. Bloom, P o n-tiac's director of personnel. The appoint ment is effec five immediat ly. IVERSEN A native of Pontiac, Ivor-sen, of 412 8. Glenhurst, Joined General Motors in 1957 as a foreman In the engine plant of Pontiac Motor Division. He became labor relations representative in 1901, a post he held prior to his most recent promotion. Iversen is a graduate of Michigan State University, married and has two children. » m jsnHt' r«ill* ' 727.40-3.7S : : ... 321 AO—1.15 ... 13.85—0.02 ... 82.44—0.08 ■■■. wm STOCK AViRAOIS MM to Tto AMKfctto^rM^ ti P W IX l$i 13:1 $J 1844 High M44 Lots Rails M UHL P*»* L. VO BaST imu 111 ® Bfe $$ m n siA ft Kift pm IS m l fug. uw si P 1 1844 LOW SM 188J 47J S(l *2.8 American Stocks M n’srr rn AmPttrolA .15 4 JV* 41* 4V* ArkLaOat 1.34 5 421* 4214 42n + V* Atamara 17 14* 14* 14*.. Aud Oil O 0 4 54* 54* 54* . All** Cp wt 10 .13.14 1014 13-14 (•IM lug 3 SO** MV* IHt + V* Oral Trac AS 37 TV* 7 7 ... BriS P«t .230 3 7 5-14 7.014 75-14 .... Eai? MMflUis Can |8 M 42 1-14 2 2 .... Cdn Javalln 3 18V* 18V* 11V* - V* cinarama 4 * j 8 — v* CtrywMa Rl Jttf 8 |V* jv* JV* - V* gr,c^t4- a ife iS 1L±* Sasm $27§M Palm on .18* 1 «vt si* si* .. row m 174* II 17 — V* e0 i it g i* # Successful $ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ”1 am 42 years old and my husband is 47. Our savings are |7^M. I have returned to work and am earning |0^M a year. I would like very much to provide for a carefree life in oar later years.” S. B. A) For people of ybur relatively young age, the answer is to forget yield and buy strong growth stocks, which are gaining in earnings, dividends and price faster than the general economy is progressing. * * ★ I think that as a starter you might invest $2,000 of your savings in a strong conservative issue such as Standard (Ml of Ohio. I would next add a good growth utility such as Northern Illinois Gas, and from these move on into the better food, drug and merchandising stocks so frequently mentioned here. Roger Spear’* new 46-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.M with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, New York City, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1905) Other features designed for power applications include double reduction rear axles; heavy duty clutches, and, in the largest horsepower class, multiple disc brakes sealed in oil. Mick Sugar .18| i Ilk MtSWftr . j in* Ji fi* iv* iv* 5E?tb» j $ M Ml 28 SV* 84* >4* jtf 111 M4V4 NM HM* -14* i 178* 174* 1744 + V* At 41 4V* Att 4V* ___ Scurry 0rwr 4 Un Control Business Notes Harold W. Richardson, president of Richardson Farm Dairy, will be a featured speaker at the 32nd annual convention of the National Ice Cream Retailers Association in Detroit Oct. 4-6. Richardson, 2921 Airport, Waterford Township, chairman of the association’s Michigan State Group, will speak on “Profits.” Leon E. Jackman, 4065 Beach, Birmingham, will chair the Sept. 21 meeting of the Detroit Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Jackman is controller and assistant treasurer of Holley Car burster Co. John Ohanesian, a native of JPontiac, has been named divi-sion manager at Prudautlal Insurance Co.’s Charles S. Yes-slan agency in Detroit Ohanesian and Ms family now live in Madison Heights. News in Brief Oakland County sheriff’s officers are investigating the reported larceny of $800 worth of tires and wheels yesterday from Frank Roman. 6754 Bluegrass, Independence Township. Rummage Sale — Pythian Slater No. 41. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., m W. Huron. (Adv.) Rummage Sale at St. Alfred’s Church, M-24 and Indian Lake Rd., Sat., Sept. 1$, 9-5. Car to be auctioned at 1 p.m. (Adv.) Rummage Sale Sat., Sept. 18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oaklimd Park Methodist Church, 385 Montcalm at Glen wood. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—V.F.W. Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd., by David Bellsle Auxiliary 4102. FM., Sept. 17th; 9-5; Sat. 9-11. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—Friday, Sept. 17, Sat., Sept. 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. VFW Auxiliary 1370. 390 S. Saginaw. (Adv,) Rummage: 128 W. Pike. Sat., Sept. 18,9-12. -adv. Rummage and Bake Sale — some furniture. 01 S. Astor, bet. Pine-Auburn. Fri., 8-7; Sit, 91. -adv. Rummage Sale, First Coa-gretional Church, Sat. 912. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—Fri., 90, Sat. 912. First Presbyterian Church. (Adv.) Hat sale, September 17, 9$, AMVETS hall, 570 Oakland. —Adv: Rummage sale, September II at 570 Oakland, Veta. 9 am. 10 a.m. • 2 p.m., 2371 Erie Dr., Orchard Lake. Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APt-TUS cuh RMittol J It* TrMtury aiigPN wRR ctrrg. I 4,445.7I8A72J4 f J X~~T*%ffltmi41A» 314J1IAIU44J8 I THE PONTIAC l’KKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1065 on School Aid Official Underlines Savings on Interest LANSING (AP) -Michigan’* acting school chief has asked the Treasury whether it can ad* vance state aid to needy school districts to save more than SI million in interest charges on The suggestion was in a letter from Alexander Kloster, acting state superintendent of public instruction, to State Treasurer Sanford Brown. Kloeter said with the present prosperous condition of the treasury, it should be able to advance the money to needy school districts to save the interest payments. A section of the State Aid Act allows such advances, Kloster said, and similar action was taken during previous high-level Treasury years of 1954-55-56. NO COMMENT Brown and his top deputy, who must pass on the idea, were not, immediately available for School districts borrowed some $90 million in anticipation of state school aid and in anticipation of taxes last fiscal year, Kloster said. The interest on such borrowings for the 1963-64 fiscal year, the last one available, amounted to $1,162 000 million. School districts have borrowed more than $43.8 million in anticipation of state aid and taxes so far this week. The average interest is 3.5 per cent and, at the rate of borrowings so far, it is anticipated more than $1 million could be saved, Kloster said. Life Bleak for Widow of Viet Hero DETROIT (DPI) - For Mrs. Barbara Ann Langford, life goes on from day to day. Mrs. Langford stood at attention yesterday at a hangar at the Grouse lie Naval Air Station near here as four military decorations were awarded posthumously to her husband. lUehard Langford, aa eaginemaa second (teas in the Navy, died April 23 on a -Vietnamese shore as he tried to give protective cover to a po-/ trol beat oa a reconnaissance GM DONATION - A check for $15,000 was presented recently to the Meadow Brook Music Festival by General Motors Corp. Accepting the donation was D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University. On hand for the presentation were (from left) Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; Thomas F. Wiethorn, manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant; and John Z. LeLorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. At Farmington Campus 2 Units Cut From Plans Oakland Community College will delete a proposed physical education complex and theater in its Farmington campus plan to put fun emphasis on a basic educational program. The college’s board of trustees last night approved the change for the present but indicated these facilities may be included in later stages of development. Architects were scheduled to begin work today on the second phase of the campus which was to Include these fa- lie answered numerous volleys of heavy fire before a Viet Cong bullet struck and killed him. 1 After the brief ceremonies, Mrs. Langford fondled the Bronze Star Medal with Combat Distinguishing Device, the Military Merit Medal and Gallantry Cross from the South Vietnamese government and the Purple Heart. Her husband died without seeing his son, Richard Jr., now six months old. His plans to adopt Debra, 9, Mrs. Langford’s daughter by a previous marriage, never materialized. Complete detail. and (pacification, art available from tha Purctiaalng Agent, City of Pontiac, at City Hall. Pontiac. Michigan. The City ot Pontiac rooervoi tha right to ralact any or all bide, waive any lr-reguiaritlee In bidding, and to award tha contract In tha .boat Interest* ot the ADVBRTISIMBNY OMAN RENEWAL PROJECT MICHIGAN R4S l R 44 PROJECT IMPROVEMRNTS Tlw City at Pontiac aa Local Public Agtncy will rocolve bids for: Tra and Shrub Planting until 2:00 p.m.. Eastern Standard Tima on tha 4th day ot October, ins, at tha d tha City Clerk. 430 Wide Track Dr. t., d will bo p 450 Wide Track Dr. S.. Pontiac. Mlchlg Copiao Ot the Contract Documents n be obtained by dr~" City ot r A Certified check er bank draft. able la the order ot the City at Pontiac, w tsjrsAsur,tr ‘Jp^Srk OCC President Gets Pay Hike Oakland Community College’s board of trustees last night raised the salary of President John E. Tirrell from $25,000 to $27,000. The pay boost becomes effective Oct 1, exactly one year from the data the 39-year-old educator was named college M. Fitch duties. Construction is slated to begin in March 1997. Top priority for basic educational facilities, the fact that the college’s two operating campuses have ho theater or physical education plant and today’) tight labor market influenced the board’s decision. In other business last night, the board authorized filing of the final application for a federal grant to aid in the first stage of construction of the Farming-ton campus. TO RECEIVE LESS James Hobson, college vice president, said that due to the state’s total plan for apportionment of funds, OCC probably will receive $750,000 rather than $1 million previously expected. which was'seconded by trustee Frederick A. Chapman and by the In proposing the salary adjus-ment, Fitch said that Dr. Tirrell was the moving force behind the outstanding progress of the college which opened last week with the highest enrollment of any new community college. * * * Tirrell told board members he appreciated their vote of confidence. Area Deaths LT. WILLIAM EL PALIKAINEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Lt. William E. Pali-kalnen, 25, of 211 Cardinal will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by Elton Black Funeral Home. Rosary will be at I p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Lt. Palikainen died of a heart attack Tuesday. He was stationed at Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga. MRS. MRHLE P. SPURRELL BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Merle (Ids L.) P. Spurrell, 53, of 31966 Inglewood will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Spurrell died yesterday after a brief illness. She attended the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, and was a member of OES Tyrian Chapter, and the Birmingham Country Club. Surviving besides her husband is a sister. BABY STEVIE WAGNER KEEGO HARBOR - Graveside service for Baby Stevie Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wagner of 2164 Willow Beach, was 11 am. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The baby died yesterday at birth. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Debbie Lee, and a brother, Ricky L., both at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conklin of Keegs Harbor. Safe Sign Was True, Burglars Discovered JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Safecrackers refused to believe /the sign on a large safe at Renta] Uniform Service, Inc. here. The sign read, “P lease don’t tear open our safe. We keep only records inside.” The burglars decided to take a chance and found a small amount of money inside. They also took a small safe which was Inside the large one, but it contained nothing hut old records, as advertised. Downs 56 Raw Eggs to Break Own Record IPSWICH, England (AP) -Cedi Barham, a plastics worker claims be has bettered his own world record for eating raw eggs He put down 56 raw eggs in two minutes the other day. This if four more than his previous record claim. / Bids on the qrat phase will be opened Odt 12 with construction slaUd to begin about the end /October providing the State Finance Commission approves the proponed bond issue. / , Reports to the board last night on Enrollment showed a grand total of 4,388 students as of the Wednesday night registration closing. * * ★ This includes 1-694 part-time students and 3,292 full-time. OK PORTABLE UNITS To relieve crowded conditions at the college’s Auburn hih« Campus, the board authorized the leasing of four additional portable clasproom units at $1,-970 each with an option to buy. The board also approved an expenditure of $12,727 to mntch the same amount of comity foods for the paving of Featherstooe at the Aabarn Hills Campos. Preliminary work will’be completed by Dec. L * * ★ In other business, the board hired a mathematics instructor and six noninstructional employes. 294 EMPLOYES / This brings the college's employe total to 294 including/202 administrative and instructional personnel and $2 classified employes. .* * * The board also awarded a contract for fire, theft and liability insurance to the Grove, Keller, Em»lebert and Freese Agency Of Detroit. , I The firm was selected on the | of interview after five of the six bidders submitted identical low bids of $6,$26 per an-I nual premium. Strike Cripples U.S. Spaceport Building TrocUimoh Honoring Picket Lines CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Striking miss Ala mechanics turned away hundreds of space construction workers for the second day today, crippling fare spaceport building for the eighth time in 20 months. ★ * * The buildng tradesmen were honoring picket lines set up by Boeing Co. missilemen, members of the International Association of Machinists (AFL-CIO), despite ideas from their union leaders to return to work. By mldmorning, with reports from several major jobs stffl/inissfag, aa Army Carps of Engineers spokesman said M of MBS workers were off “The picketing is still seriously affecting construction,” he dd. ★. e e More than half of the 3,600 man construction work force honored the machinists’ picket lines at spaceport entrances yesterday. SERIOUSLY AFFECTED Some building projects were shut down and the rest of the construction at the Project Apollo moon base was seriously affected ty the strike. Nearly an of Boeiag’s 211 machinists refused to report to wark bat the company’s vital Minute 2 intercontinental ballistic missile flight testing operations continued with supervisory personnel. The Air Force said the ICBM’s launch schedule would not be affected. A A A died work on the Saturn 5 moon rocket project at the sprawling Merritt Island Apollo Base west of the Cape itself. ALSO HIT Boeing’s rocket plant in. New Orleans and its Saturn works In Huntsville, Ala., were also hit by the strike. AAA A few union members for other rocket contractors at the Cape honored the picket lines yesterday, but officials said the two-man Project Gemini launch set for Oct 25 and other space launches would not be hampered by the strike. Board Told Lack of Nurses Is Not Confined to Pontiac The critical shortage of nursing personnel is a problem not confined to Pontiac General Hospital, the board of trustees was told last night. AAA The problem exists “all over,” according to Aleck Capsalis, board chairman. Capsalis offered this observation after attending a recent convention of the American Hospital Association In 8en Francisco. Three Pontiac General trustees attended the confab. AAA Capsalis presented four methods that are being used to combat the nursing shortage, which last month forced Pontiac General to close its 12-bed intensive care unit. SEEK AFFILIATION Hospitals should seek an affiliation with a locgl school to train future nurses?* Pontiac General has such a program beginning this year with Oakland Community College. Capsalis said the American to urge men to enter the ears-lag field, specifically former Any corpsmen whs now go to wark fa factories and don’t make use of their Army medical training. Also, doctors shouldn’t “pirate" nurses for their private practices. Capsalis said this was a topic discussed by those at the convention. Finally, the board chairman said that there have been some experiments with programs to train the wives of doctors to work as nurses during emergency situations. ADDED TO PROJECT In other business last night, Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler reported that Avondale Nursing Center, 1400 Walton, Avon Township, has been added to the nursing home project Pontiac General Hospital has bees engaged In a pre- are used to take care cf patients who reach a convalescent ttatu*. The hospital has been working with the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake. The Avondale home will give the hoepHal two homes to send patients to. The board of trustees last night approved the purchase of a special taps recorder for flly 500 for use In connection with X-ray efuipment. Break Ground at Philly Site for New Mint i PHILADELPHIA («)•>— The j Treasury Department broke ground today for a new mint in a major stride to overcome the 1 nationwide coin shortage. A A A The new mint, near historic j Independence Hail, will have machinery capable of turning ' out some coins at a rate 30 times i faster than present machinery. “The new Philadelphia asbt is a prime example ef what President Jahnsea is demanding throughout the government: men service, and better service tea growing country, at lower cost,” mid Under Secretary of the Treasury Joseph Barr in prepared remarks. This will be the fourth mint in F iladelphia, which besides being the birthplace of American independence, is also the home of the first mint. In fact the new mint will be within a few hundred feet of the original ralnt, An 10th century distillery had to be torn down to make room for the first mint In 1792. a i*-; * “The new mint that will go up on this site is scheduled for coin production by mid-1967. It Is to coot $17 million. It will bo the world’s foremost mint — the world's biggest and the world's most productive," said Barr. RUNNING ROUND CLOCK Until the new mint la fa production, other UJ. mints are naming around the dock turning out coins to bdp curb a shortage attributed to a growing population, increasing use of vending machinee and rapidly growing interest in coin collecting- Cord of Thanks.............1 In Mtmoriam ...... *.......2 Announcements ...ri...... 3 Florists ................3-A Funeral Directors Cemfenr lots..............AA Personals ...............4-1 Lost and Found.............3 EMPLOYMENT Holp Wanted Mala..........3 Help Wonted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sam Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ---9A Instructions—Schools.....:10 Work Wanted Mala .........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Services-Suppiies...13 Veterinary .............. 14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors ..........16A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ............... .18 Landscaping .L.......r...18A Garden flowing..........,18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Pointing and Decorating.,..23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing..........,27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wonted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wonted to Rent ............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERS) Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rsnt Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sols Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 lake Property ........w.t.51 Northern Property .......51A Resort Properly ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreogo ..............54 Solo Farms ....;...........56 Sols Businsss Property ....57 Solo or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sols Lond Contracts.......60 Wonted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to lend ........... .61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sols Clothing .............64 Sols Household Goods......65 Antiques................. 65* Hi-Fi, TV 4 Radios ........66 Water Softeners..........66A For Solo Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67* Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.....68 Do It Yourself ............69 Comsras-Ssrvico ..........,70 Musical Goods.......... .71 Music Lessons ............71* Office Equipment..'........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Jtarth Notices ! ttaLnor.1vSeer ChewdKIK mToT mtzwimRife’ ' viiirt Chewdwvech. M. D„ End-Mm oiifiWviBV M.D. md William, VlbuVlroda, VMt, «M riMri mniqmirrtm. frrr JW ytae w)R he MM Seturdey. Sap- ■ rOriraraf 1LP* (Suggaatad vldttn* hour* I 19 $ pjfi. MHO 7 tO ♦ 3.WL) PALIKAINEN. SRPTBMBkA H Mil, lt. WILLIAM U.IA.F.. ' J11 Cardinal, Cemmerm Tewn-thipi mW NMgiHMr * Pamela (Hot “ —— - „ . RiSeraS. fuM. Recitation of the Roaary will bt Sunday. September W, Sf 1 p m-,, at the Elton Slack Funaral Homo, Unian Laka. Funaral Mrvtca will of London,' bora 309 years ago, willed hie property to the United States to the IwiHlwililfn Imfl. tution. Ms birth is being honored thin year by tha Washing- Djjumny uuoos Fishing Supplios—Baits . ....75 Sand-Gravtl—Dirt .... ...76 Wood-Coal—Coks—Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ... ....79 Pst Supplies-Servics ... ..79-A Auction Soles ....80 Nurseries Pkmts-Trses—Shrubs .. ..81-A Hobbies arid Supplies .. ....82 FARM MERCHANDISE i Livestock ... 83 Meats Hay—Grain—Feed ..... Poultry Form Produce Form Equipment ....87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers Housetrailsrs Rent Trailer Space . .... Commercial Trailers ..,. ..90* Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck ....92 Auto Service Motor Sftoeters ....94 Motorcycles ....9$ Bicycles Boots-Accsssorhs .... ....97 Airplanes ....99 Wonted Cars-Trucks ... .. .101 Junk Cors-Trucks .101* Ussd Auto-Truck Parte ...102 New and Used Trucks.. ...103 Auto-Marina Insurance ...io» ftntai Cart ... New and Used Cm ... Church. Orchard Lata. mter-mant In Holy Sepulchre CMwjery. touMMI. U. Palikainen will Be. In atato el tha BMn Black Fu-naral Name, US Unian Laka Baa*. attar 7 p.m. today. AaOmML SEPTEMBER 14, (Mi. BABY STEVIE, 2104 Willow Baach. Kaago Harbor: beloved Infant ion 'Of Claranca L. and Nancy L. Wagnar; dear grandson at Mr, end Mrs. Ralph Conklin; daar brother ' at Dertxe Let —* “ I a.m. d Party-Mount Park Camatory. Arrangement! ware by tRa C. J. Oodhardt Funaral Home. Kaaga Harlar. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POP PAST ACTION NOTICI TO AfiveuTiaafit. , I RRBIVBD BY* PAL ____ISTUBLJ- “ FOLLOWING PAY. ~ apr i BP la roar than regular aorta typ la n attack naan lha day pn vleu* to publication. CASH WANT AD RATH 1-Day *Oep tt 13 l£ s.2 tt 1.44 4.41 IBM 4.27 Tm 1MB 4M IN 12-44 IJt t.72 ti.lt Ate io.it use charge at M THE FAMILY OP PRANK L. Moody would Ilka to thank hwlr maany friend,, neighbor*, and the Independence Fire Dept, tar Mietr la Msatoriam ^ ^ _ 2 0AMMV 0ALB Your gantly IwM w What worda could vat bt makanT And how, today, aur love tor you. In mimary strong and bright: Raklndiaa all aur fiSi anew, Bach mernmg and aach night. ’ YOUR LOVINO FAMILY: ' ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? srAii* ** - • ^ »- ■ impteyar net cantactad —Mratchaa your dollar —Ha charpa tar Budgat anatyala Write or phono tarfrw booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7#2 Pontiac State Bank BM|-FE 00434 a Mdnt and I ^aVSN’ StuNoOB* ‘ilRVitfl In your homo. Ft 4-4500. LOSE Wf ifrHf » A # I L v mm Dax-A-Dlat TaMata. Only te cant! tf wfiffij- ifwi. Pfugw. BOX REPUES At 16 a.m. today there were reptiles at The Press Office in the folio whig boxes: $8. 2$, 17, 41, 48, it, 16, II, 161, 111. Huntoon _ FUNSRAL HOME y* c^j^F CTaruui D. E. Pursley PUty^AL HOMR OTHER FOLKS DO . . || Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If yea haven’t . . . try V ana. Hundreds ef others do .. . dailyl It jjays .! f Voorhees-Siple gm•£ •Hjtesmsm Chapel, Farkvlaw l|l. TY 4A040. wHitk (IWA'rtCI^WVtTtote. , wee. aS-ml _______ • PerseuMt ' ' 44 . . 4-FIICS COMBO A»V.^i5$r"jliMrra ANY~1*ERSON WITH KNOWLEDGE of Bamlta Pay . or urw Joseph DAINTY MAID iUPPLUil «a Manamwa* fb s-Taas 6$tRCTivk AtHHiSr" uw : 24 hr*. Service naif Licnnstd uummu 625-2904 KB 5-1627 FARM VISITS AT URLaHA HlUS Parma are tun and relaxing far the wheh family. Saa Goat and caw mllkad, ovary child get* a chance U JM Molly lha ga«y.9tw poultry houaa to aw agga In. Mata, plus over 14 vsrnmae ef chkkana, ducks, mom, turkeys and guinea bans. Omar farm animals to aaa: MBreHttM -fufitta eparparaan. Scpnic*M idrawn hayrlda. Pony «. Bring ptanlc lunch PteRmppOr ibmMM dinner from farm kitchen. Open Sun. 11 ajn. to t pm. taka Walton S. 1b Adame Rd. N. to Money Creak Id. --, follow ilgni to farm. 420-uu. UPLAND HILLS FARM. 1? to12e ’. Drahnar Rd., Oxford. LOST: INGUSH SETTER PUPPY, white and black. Reward. 32KP40. LOST: 2 BLACK AND TAN COON at Suila. FS 2-1214. L02T r ji|h(ICAN CHIt(U^HU|>., __________fb tmr. ■ Loet. 4r6wn, Mali f>666Lfe. maeey. PS xn. Raware i CW» |»SMAL$ IIRMAIT ItRMIY hair Pdlntar, docked tin, had an cellar wHh nam* and phono. Ra- the 1M4 civil Rights LAW PROHIBITS. WITH CERTAIN mtCiPTIONI, DISCRIMINATION OR-CAUSE OF SIX. SINCI SOME OCCUPATIONS ARO CONSIDERED MOffl ATTRACTIVE TO PRISONS OP ONI MX THAN THR OTHER, A D V I 2 T 111-VENTS ARI PLACID UNDER THR MALI OR PRMALI COLUMNS POR CONVENIENCE WlttMb IRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARC NOT INTSNDID TO IN-CLUDE PI R SO NS OP EITHER MX. I ASSOCIATES FINANCE MANAGB-mart trainee, hnmad&lp opwilng rear In flnanca. tSSSTm high school araduata, draft awampt, ago 21 to JO. Ixparlanca nacaasary hut will dlKUM aduaatlonal background. AHacialai. 20k N. Tata-—— Partiat MM. Raptys atrtcNy Pdrturttu. AModataa. 2M N. Tala-graph, Pontiac Mall. Rapfyi strictly 2 sERvldg' 'ftATIAN Mb ante. 20 yean aid m oMar. ax pari- ZXJZXti.'SLlSija: Apply In paraon, IdTS. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml ItHI. 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory Brandi to taking ap-pHcattom for Immodwta evening work, mud be 21 to 4* vaart at age and have a ataady hill time day 1ft. Haurt 4?M to 10:30. toPlsfoO**waakh lAYSAR-pLO "IjjQPGUt, tima. dark and yard wark. MW. A PART TIME JQB $200 MONTHLY , TaNanan^g»gij|rtwian «-7 AOOR essivsJ;^l^r^ajf~Y6 ' Jjrtwlharlng. MUimrt, Mdtlgm? A MANAGSR AND MSCHANIC Mr Gwr Saa station. Tfxcallint '■ pay plan. 472-74M.________ AMBITiWiS'MiN, Atoll 21-M. guarantasO year around wark, M ^[rwmrt^pjan**tSTkSleiju- ton M in tS*msnwjS!rSS^6l? *4 Saulh CaM Lake Rd” and dan ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER Soma parti axparlanea dasIraMa. BIRMINGHAM . pi41. Attendants ■ Attention Auto Salesman "S'tLSSVtk !3*aaiP' spa^an d5do? man. R. A. 4 AcmM SmT MJtlTfcr- H 3LSFSIUS. feTRJB ilBak N. ~ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1965 D--4 I ■MEgBawr* wSfewt paTuK ■ne* ini 'M X^jv.%, den*. Rondeau at: Village I mIchAnic earaagH Automobile Mechanic worti available for unlimited eam- FiB^SrSE st„ Rochester. BANK MESSENGER _________,. the banking profeulon. Apply In Em at elrtwaiijiiglBwtMM . 1040 I. Maple Rd., Blrmlng- •ARBER WANTB6,'»125 oUaran- BENNETT CO. U7 N. CASS BOILER OPERATOR •alarv, llbaral benefits. Applicant would bo csnslderod It elialU# lor iMonaa within 0 month*. Contact Paradnnal Dept., SI. Joseph Mmcy BUMP AND PAINT ancod man tor nm*> dltlonlng collision porlunlty at now shop. _Ow*n Chav. saw shap. Ov II*. 4X7-1455. iitlMIMkr operators - CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER I tt.7MB.tJ par. Mur. Bapatlaarad * Jherwmh knoWMo* at .*»»• nTmaasuros^Invulwad In work In# SasSwl wide TracTprtw Sft, cod* VMM.WurimS, itiS Door season. Novombor II through December 1. Reply la Pontiac CHECKER DRAFTSMEN Bxparlancad In small precision I a components. t Mie »toady war M. C MFG. CO. CARpMlftriM, lollOH AND M-Mb MM around war*, mu uhtw.aMIti.______________ Designers Detainers' mm. SAHUN ENG. CO. 710 w. Mania, Troy jo 44147 CLEAN UP, BARTENDERS, BUS boy*, dishwashers. Apply Knob IMItoaart, 7777 Pino Road, Clarkston.___ Lake RdTand Telegraph. DIE REPAIR MEN Clyde Engineering Dlv., 1700 Waal Mapla, Troy. 444033. BUS BOYS WAITED. PULL TIME. Apply at Ma Bay Raataurant. Telegraph and Huron. X to S pjn. Cab DPivdRd, #lkl AMb i DRIVERS, PULL -aRit PSit CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. UL MOliatIttBP. _____________” CARPENTER'S HELPER AND labor*r,Pav*-Way Conet met Ion Co. PESttll or PE K— DRAFTSMAN Young man I* do drafting of tools. Jig* and fixtures; oxpori-anca in actual mamma shop oporation Important. Apply John Bean Division, 1J0S S. Cedar, Lansing, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Bmpiayar. .DRIVER 25-35 years of age Good driving rocord, must know city and arts won. Apply In parson onjjr. Above svoraga earning*, no Cooloy Soft Wator Co. 114 W DRIVER AND Mm t6 WORK IN lumber yard. Apply 7*40 Cooloy Lake Bo Union Lake. DRIVEWAY SALESMAN, EXPERI-oncod lub* and IJit modwnle. Apply 10M E. Mapla. Birmingham. BSSMSaSiE MAN TO SELL ELEC-trie appllancaa and Waton oottanar*. Plenty of floor tlm* and loads, ■garlangod tnevrad. Ago IS and onto'l/you anMirtamM1In woff Kg,. Call PC 4-1573 for appolntmont! tor a personal Interview. iu?aB«rSilMI) ^Imdr^ProH pilances or domestic heating at alr^ondltlonlng product devato man! and production. Excellent a porlunlty for advancement. Salai Help Waited IMb EXPERIENCED EtDOL PRBSSIR Steady work, 'top wages. Apply Waewrttianarw Ladmortaeb framE andUMVIII alignment bn t vr smmiwnMi Ta perform drafttoi tor the city Ingnworain Dopertmont. rim ’ mm prdBuaBlR roqulrod. Prefer ml EXPERIENCED MAN E X P E R I E N C I P SEMI-TRUCK dr Ivor lor work In scree vard. 335-4141. oMrators. Crescent Machine Co. 2501 Williams. FE >0441. EXPERIENCED WOOD FINISHER to work pertment, of local hatlqialB chain. knowledge of sports equipment necessery. North wool section. Far Intarvlaw call DR 4-7BM, Mr. Uxaii. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, familiar with hand png furniture HSKraTSy^ ar " Perry. F if R N A t m instalLkr a 1 Steady tt*. 474- Furniture Salesman Due to a ,rec«nt promotion, wt nave a carter opportunity for on experienced salesman. This is a top-paying sales position in our largo-vol-umt furniture department. Excellent company benefits. Apply Personnel Department or write Personnel Manager at> Montgomery Ward MAKE MONEY DURING SPARE TIME I'wjaSt ..... WAMTID To VAkl COM-pM* charge of ■BBBwi and hwdwara deportment In large discount alar*. Muat have experience. Good starting eatery, many fringe benefits, mm 1 jBmaOnMmK I Apply Yacdne Stores, Miracle Mile ^^nPEBwar.Tiwa ' STEADY WORK FOR AMBITIOUS. rtUaMt man 1430. An excallent opportunity to team the Industrial supply (reds. Start In MSS Call Mr. Scolt. Pi >7147 « AGE 1745. HELP POLIO PATIENT live kiTCbildren welcome. dS*-W71 AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE mareters. east bait ■mmlil*rs. uttilly girl. Choice of shifts. STOCK CLERK, OPiNINO FOR DE- ators. DAy and jjjgM BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN, 1 CHIL-dran, moltwrlaas home. F» 5-1042. ABy SITTER, MIDDLE-AGED Sittmr fe utii. I shift. E Fringe b BABY SITTER FOR ONE CHILD, afternoons plus one evt. 114-2127. IaIY SITtBE, CIVl jff~?IRlY MAN TO WORK PART TIME, MAN-! sumo to Mr. WMtox 14111 Orand Rlvor, Detroit. ___________ MAN. PULL 6r PART-TIME, FOR rood a Ido stand, and clear mill. Eft.Tael Cam. N5 Nana Rochester Rood. -....-> juTwr SUPERVISOR Opaertwnty tor, expert* chkw Ship sroductlon u Knowledge of complete precision BABY SITTER WANTED, CLARKS-ten area, call attar 4, m4W~ BABYSITTER WANTED IN MY ham* for a kindergartener and 1 pre-Khooler tor IV* day* par wk. MANAGER TRAINEE -atlons Important. _. jrtaSWn Ing, Michigan. An Equal ly Incllrw chine cm StV.6! pirn conn....____ nwn^.hSrc.l, i SWITCHMAN n height vision SA-10. n Mon. or turn. Ytrd officD, I o.m. to 1 Ml. - Johnson MS and Ratli wu. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN MANAGEMENT TRAINS 1 >n JZT, io’-T??aSiU^h^g^ TAT J Sob Runyon. MASONS FOR MODERNIZATION, VMI a yoer, rain or shine. Fit 1-MOB. MATERIAL HANDLERS TO WORK TOOL MAKERS Me tool maker, full or part --------M, show* W7-4W1. TRAINER - GRILL MAN. IBIS, GRILL M, excellent opportunity, tor right man. Apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac I Laundry, 540 S. Toloflroph. _ i REN FOR LAWN CUTTING BUSl- ' noss. OR SB7V7. TELEVISION Technicians RCA F4ik • BABY SITTER WANTED, ISO -4 daw. Sathabaw-AAayba* arae. 47> 74V. Call atHr i *ABY SITTER, 14 OR OVER, LIVl - ** >4441. BABY SITTER TO SEND 1 GIRL •ABY SlfTSR, WHILE FAR#NT* —h - night wim, llv* In uburn Haights srsi BABY SITTER WANTtb TO LIVE In, waakands off. *524421 attar Sill. •aEV sitter to LIVE IN, 1 BABY SITTER, OR OVlR, GEN- ______ and - ear* at 1 i-io p.m- or Itv* In pre » 24113 botoro 1 pin. DAYS WEEK, t W«M hmk TjlMpt thmht IL m h Lap ich you LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE [ALLY HIMSELF WlU. not nacoosory. Pontiac Laundry, im row as48aa.. a7>WW. tWtKTwu-arwh .wSfoMwi* • tbwa, joalWona avatabki In Weal URGENTLY NEEDED •f”*"?*;.."KraMjL.hg*- i****ltH Positive Mil Nag. WML SI 8.80 - 111.88 DETROfT BLOOD SERVICE 17.80, MM* - _ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE „ FE 4*847 14 t. Cass FrL t a.m.4 pan. L l sjiU pin. mainTAin MOTHERS! EXPERIENCE HUARYI Now Is Iho time to I Call IhPBgirp S. Mary Soots ^f.i&*‘. LABORATORY “ TECHNOLOGIST sdlato openings tor ASCP. Hematology and Chemistry backaroun APPLY PERSONNEL | PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. IpR^WOMAN^witH LATl Rochesltr appmn >78-8414, UL >1544 pi_________ BEAUTICIAN, HIGH STYLIST A t to Mil, call 682-1833______ TUESDAYS, AND model car Interested In dallvarlM H*M Stti HI PontlW Presti’ponlTac'M I operator. DONNELL'S 412-0411.____ BEAUTICIAN Salary plus commission, t —m. bonus “---- S 1 on Mon. nlgM until S. Rots. Must .1 drive, 530. Ml 45155, Birmingham. | ! MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR DOC-■ 1 tore aMlee. 21 years or oldor.l medical insurance MAN OR WOMAN T A T I O N ATTENDANT | erd Service, 1088 E. Maple, sK'ITsIs^MI't'-J^'' ~~ | BINDERY HELP, PART TIME OR ... experience end Pontiac Prats Box ■ NEED WAITRESS FOR FOOD AND VWWMe^....... parson. Wi Hill Country Club, Dixie h ot M-1S.______________ Nurses aide, experiences-^ EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES-msn wanted to manage tool da-pertment ot local hardware, chain. Northwest Section Far Interview call OR 4-7880. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY — lor toll tlm* salesman. Ployd Kent, Realtor. FE Mill. EXPERIENtlD lOUARE SHEAR operator and prat* brek* operator MYMtW. EXP|RIENCED~MECHANIC WANT-*d to work tor Mobil Oil Co. Training station, Snd shift. Gmd starting salary Plus bonus. Csll Bob CHn at Ml 4-7717 tor appolntmont. ________jo Voilely. ol 1440 G U ATA’N TEED ALUMINUM nift drKt' KAISER' ALCOA ALUMINUM tlb- mmm. HOUSE FLAHSJJRAWN asphalt paving Tog A»phoH Paving. mi6w*pI tiwLu",tltl*1 DRIVES^ FA*KINO ..ONE WALL BBPAIR AND CEMENT LOTS AT MAUtlFUL WALTERS Laka tor block toying - ——*~ labor or matoftoli. uSm sylvan l-STOP.BUILDING SERVICE, FR^E ^*$1* Chamber ol Commora. >dA* 6AHMIi, H'xk,''w>Tcl- r«aP»%r.. ycA» fossa a."* CARPENTER WORK, ORNERAL repair, I 1 1 additions 8874411 CARPENTRY ANORfPAtR WORK c6M»Litl NiMeefLWQlTv-sSC EHA totmo- pe 4-84W. CRRATE A'BEAUTINuL PAmTLY existing* ENCLOSURES, 'PATj Ono and aR Bulldlnj of oil kinds. MA »-ii -or. Damp Truck, Top Soli PE TQNYS r COMPLETE LANPRAP. rONY'S Ing, H laid a Mevieg end Sternfe SMITH MOVINO CO. F*t4y - i PeNIeI eed pKWtleg At INTERIOR AND IXTEBlOR •^IIRIL / " • ■ rlntiK. jr ampainYinA anA.obcpratinq intarior and aawrtor. ire* aato mate*, ul MW f ul Hits. INTlElbA, EXflRlOR RE6IC6 iNtERLAxEi painting and dic orating. Al work, OR 41*81. PAINTINd ANb PAPdk hanoino - FE 5-2482. PAiNfihd. ~ pAM Repair Par < Oakland A BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUO CLEANRR - POWER SAWS 851 Joslyn Opiin Sun, PE 44181 WALLPAPER STEAMER be experienced I retorencee Pull- or part-time. General Service Mon i* and help to W. Ex- must qualify- BILL SMITH lading on tchoollng, MILL HAND Mint b* abla to sat ub ala. Experience eircrett parts fi drlvisrs. W night holidays, paid aide loavo. Wtt. ____________________ Rospltalluilan and surgical cashier. POR NIGHT SHIFT. — —■ and vour do-1 corner 30 years or older, apply Bl^ Boy Restaurant, Telegraph Rochestor ore*. 44^1428 or 45142^!' NURSES AIDE FOR RELIEFl fisarr jilail “ a planned advi li,Ceduc*tional CASHIERS NURSES AlbES NEEDED. APPLY 8:10 to 11 am., Tue*., Wad. and Thurs. only. 5^ Orchard Lako lhe*ri*nest,rnaiC ,oc*,lon' Grinn*??‘plen5!'' *?"*% yo* end Fisher *l»r#o*a8111_________________i i* CURB GIRLS- TOP WAGES - RETIRED Chance* for advanesmont. Apply houoakoopoi In parson only. Blue Star Drlvo-ln. 1 ■-— d food furnished, experl-1 WHITB TOWER Ufa Insurance plan. 50 par ca pald^ltospltalliatlon, excellent, si benefit paid program, provides I payment of unused side time, i nual leave. Apply Box No. a. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS TRUCK DRIVER AND LOADER operator, mechanical ability. 4335 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ENER-getlc man for music store. Musical backpround snd talas ability halp- ORILL AAAN, EXPERIENCED, good pay, banaftt*. Apply Undo John's ‘ ' 5 Huron or Dixie Highway ai Ad*. PE >4118 GROUNDS KECPERS Oakland University has several opening* tor man ago IS to work > on Iho Unlvortliy grounds. Dullas will Include, grata cwtmg, shrub fringe for men who wish to supplement their income or for students who con work before or after school. Schedules art: 9:30 a. m. to 1:00 or 2:00 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Minimum ago 18 years. Experience not necessary, we will train. Apply Personnel Department ot: bio eoyjyiyy^- ifl, jptxie at parlance not noci_____,.......... benefits apply to ttwe* positions , Including pskt yprattono, sick isavo, wjd retirement. Par an ap- Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Has several openings lor cud oral bulk!ing and < TRUCK DRIVER WAREHOUSE MAN CLEANING MAN SALES CLERK TABULATING MACH. OPERATOR Full tlm* steady employment. Apply *! A. L. Damman Co., Inc., 1108 Norton Read, Troy. 4*8-4700. TRUbtf pRIVER, EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHANIC, GOOD WORK Ing condlllont, good wages. 334-2555 etter 3 p.m. or 554 Frard * TRUCK MECHANIC Pontiac ares. Full-tlm*. lnd i 334-5040, Ext. 47 TV TECHNICIAN/ EXPERIENCED, patohollday* tvii Time-Study Engineer Opportunity tor young man s colisgo training or oqulvalsnl experience tor tlma-tfudy methods work. Knowledge CUst reduction, |ob layout MM is; GIRLS. IS OR OVCR. TOP wages. Harvey's Colonial House. 5BW Dixie Hwy. Watertord. DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER wanted. S days, awn transportation. ------. ^(igron. Exeat lent work- » field oftoaG eclal automatic butting ft* InlvertBy c* cleaning, experience mofltt Including | id retirement. For III OAKLAND UNIVERSITY CLARKfftSTROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and awn. 4734187._, NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED ^ guaranteed. Call Tern, 4P4541 guorantoad, insu3051 I to WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA C 1978 W. Huron wantiST' Nino'l, 4445323, (Him, i will train, must old. Bimilnyha i person *1 4471 GUNTER WAITRESS, DAYS, ply In person. Burner Chef Dr In, 511 North P Dining Room Waitresses enloy working with the public, we will train you tor a dining room waitress. The rewards are many. Including good earnings, sometimes double that of boring routine office Me. Day Niltt. Insurance benefits, paid vacations. Apply to person DOMESTIC, GENERAL HOUSE-—i Tuesday, own transporta- 482-1985._______________ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLBbK, or part tlm*. Russ's Country Cell Ml 44511. Sales Help, Mule-Female 8-A Reader's Digest Sales and Services, Inc. Stereo-Music Division Having now established offices I Detroit, 1“-- — --------- — I Pontiac, *1111 READY-TO-WEAR tieroo program i of ago. Liberal «n “tr. 1 edvincement In 1h* larg. ALBERT'S Pontiac Mall (Bill. Lk. *1 T«togr«ph) view call Mr. Cramm at 1344405 I In Dot roll, 9-11 any day, or Mr. Altar In Warron, 772-0140. All Inqulr- NURSES AIDES HOUSEKEEPERS i/mmSAljTTm1"ioR“m|Work Wanted Male 11 Telegraph, Miracle Ptog Cantor. • shiBt markei E N, SOME EXPE- BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRBO, n* and part llma.l miw Shop*, 1141 S. > Mil* Shop- WASHER, -• ■— ______________ win train, 534 CARPENTER WORK ________FE H18S_____ CARPENTER WORK, 39 YEARS Jr -—“ ^ aWlB DRUMMER, LOOKING POR POSI-tton with band. OR 3-7743. fHURB^Vt. 19 9.mi - EVENINOi, LmHT^HAULI^ HAN^DIG4mG MASONRY WORK, BLOCK, BRlCKl emmi twmnmnTTRf s-liP. , , Drayton Plalnt. Apply *vonln9a. _ WwwIe/fc^^dU 1*' WAITRESSES, GENERAL KITCHFN *8GHT»a female IZ help. Uttlt Dutch Treat, MM Or- " chard Lake Rd. Apply In person EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, LARRY i srxT Tlmmle's Lunch, OR 34353. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- 1 EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER AND EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER I Dixit' Hwy.*mdTltm"Lakt'ftt.' WAITRESS OR GRILL COOKTbS-hurt and Prl 'So Hrlancad' 4 » 1 P-m. or HT. "ttyrswn IrwJortallon.' 444 | ^JSSi CottmM^. Oo^lS^Si: 1 xxFBRiEHcdb"6*riTAL BBcip- 13 MHL ,1-4. toX'. Drive-ln. 22 W. WAITRIM, ^^K'j«52J:!«LBCTg,r MOTOR SERVICE-RR-rn Drive In, 1745 Tele- palrtnqjmd rewinding. 11*17 Pika, DlKl*.____ ohon* PE 4JNI- tEINfeR TREE SERVICT C6WL - — VH Ski Resort, iff $1 Knob Rood, Clarkston. WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, EXPERIENCED WAITRlSS experienced Waitress-grill _ days, OR 148I9. FRY COOK, WAITRESS, CURB kmaUMiJJ|to|M pan Dm*, alrl, cai Super Cl OBNERAL, UNDER 4S, lalton. OL 1-im. ( X TELEPHONE SURVEY our off ice. si par nr« plus km. Part or tun time work In parion 8 e.m. - If a.m. Heating and Cooflng Co., AND COUNTER WAIT-mm, must be osar 11 Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 3H S. Tsle- ALTERATI0N LADY I^Drayton Martlnlrlng MaflOtt1 i Btvd. wpwp •mtTTl •1st with child car* and light AaiMHeM While mother works. Live in waakands ott. 4447514. * Many •xtrai, > tvaninot. ft t to^r M>7 APF^BffggS^l^lM-TAK- MACkiNE OfERATORS I EXPRRIRNCID OPERATORS FOR 1 Turrett l*to*4 I ^ _Tp8l Mskar Radial dMttHT m Af lynch from *- •* Ml and read simple prtr' 1 : Mm Bean Division, 1 STOCK BOYS FULL-TIME POSITIONS Deelrdbla Employe* Benefits E^Wm. Hudson's APPLICAtlONS NOW BfelNG AC-csptsd tor eountor girls, full- and • part-time. Apply at the Donut I Center, M N. Saginaw at Lam f***' l*w*>lai ki pareon. AtTRACrivi womBn to Work I Milt, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ATTJENtlON RM's and LFN' PONTIAC MALL Pltalt. Call 3347154, fat. 3. n_j—. .JIUM..I. ATTENTIM HOUMWIPBS: EARN STRONG HGaLYhy man AS COM-, money tor Chrlitma* working part Unattan partor-ianttor and ganaral 11m*. t35 to SI0 or mor*. Ro"n- srrw&rwrBs man. #>4111. Mr. Brand. I Coventry. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS I H0STE5S CASHIER I or part ttm* tor permanent — “ *^Ti day end evening - HHH|R working gawMiMa, i average earning*, paid yams aqd Insurance plus many r benefits. Experience not nec-ry at we train. Apply In per- * PrtssBWKlm l Tanuffaf 17 »nF e*rnings,_*(|ply~Monahon't|DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND I Buttel, 475 17 Maple, Blr- alteration*. Mrs, iodsii. PE 48053. WAITRESS, RELIABLE, 114, FIVE days or 7:10 to 1:1* six days. No Sundays or Holidays, paid holidays or vacation. 4144774. ava- TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING. Oxford 428-2804. Convaltscsirt-NBrslR| ROOM FOR 1 LADY. NICE HI In Clarkston area. MA S-M88. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HURON BOWL FE 4-4800_______ WEEKEND WAITRESS, FRI and Saturday nights, Sunday I no axparkinle* necessary, wages. Dixie Bar. OR 42414. MotriBf god TracMf 22 AA MOVING .1, sne Ioann —. ratal fra or 4141511 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE B “ FREE ESTIMATVi T TOMPKINi EM » WOMEN FOR CLEANING NEWLY ROBERT T LioriT haUlIn6 k.. FE s-iwi _ .LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. Al choap. Any kind. FE 5-8M1 _ . | RBL-Pfrg- i". mm IfoMIm A DbbbnNm It R CALL MA 41000 HOSTESS t’eK's* ,n w PONTIAC MALL riidllKklraii for moTheH- lest home, llv* to. MH8M5. HSGsiTKKfepjFB; LitfinR1 im cere tor i chhd. Fl 41744 *ttar 4. MiRElTlNG WOltK FOR MA-KITCHEN udv \iifH~mi* aBiLITyi musical Iliat. store. PIM *r | Dm*, f North Saginaw. WOMAN POR UnBRAL 6p7>ldll 'pAPERNHAlftlN(? THOMPSON PB 4054 ~ LADY IHTBRIOR DBCORATOR. Peperlng FR 40341 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR DE CORAT . In* - maintenance ol any kind — trap **tlmato* — »EHiB. * next. Orvel Qldcumb, 4 WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND tor elderly couple, a*ml-k 4 days a week. UL SGT71 WOtAAN AGE 15 TO 50 TO LIVE Mar''1 PAINTING. PAPERING 7 Tunner. or >7*51 , PAINTING AND WALL WASHING jaad^to child. I days WOMAITtO WORK 5 OAYS PROM 10 am-7iM p.m. 535 to liart. YOUNG aDY WAN- fctsar. wyeowith i register and ft 7840 Cooley Lai Hub w«m< ML w 3. BANK TELLERS mSssw TO CALM medaTcai Nell Hwy. TSSSMMMSm save 6M i im T4< H IfON Tl Aa* room*, full •aaemenl. a* fleers. SOLLY INSULATED, POt-MOT fte UtroiiSr IN OXFORD jjftwjf 35 stove. Also new gaa tumaea. ft.700 wtRMtUae ,m*k m4m : HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 WEAVER' Homos in tht Villagt mmnfiMucygpg 49 Mr SCHRAM need’ back "yert.TerSineV hi , lot, Met EM furnace. part baas* mailt, utility room an Ural floor, garaga.l»4N- _w MILTON WEAVER INC ..REALTOR !* Bathe %3l*gg’ 111 Osar use *q. ft. ol Living l~- THE Hv ?JsrL FE 4-5351. ATTENTION: ALL SKIPPERS - - -----x lt right m-----»*<-' tr trip, tc Im utility bitch- -"L," gaMraua ■ a mm - ssso ............JSTlIoM REALTOR j * aaoo w. Huron, or mSKTevr- NINGS OR MEM \m ECON-OTRIJ It *n.ooo“' ! Waterford Hill! OPEN Now Doing Cutttot'* Building on AMtaSfc Balding Sitosl Your Plans or Win , 4 acna of rolling and mod-land with MO' W road frontage. AH.MI Mm.MI (W x W) and membra rJSeS ga$ and tawan. $800 Down Mixed o-Tau-ssr^'-j OFFICE OPEN t to l:» S bedroom*, IVk baths, recreation room, family Mtdian. de^a P»-raga. wcto-cut bnamant and Ttivifii roam a Mr Modem I Itjvall-bept MOfifftN e rooms aWTICTR; , HJ y - _ adults. Drayton Plains, after A ]»J* misVcanaV Trantogs there * >1 -d ™ - ,,<3b*t»d6»rxi.ARTMEN. ^TXJtSss^!!? Neighborhood FE Mflt 1 iax to the gantle eradding dr, No pavmant UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, ADULTS log lire In the gfcluraMM atom T ‘ flraWaca...TMre ^ jra, thrae Jed- Fiat manth tree ! J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ml MMW W7S1 Highland RE, (MSI): 1,700-square-toot ranch Ik Ht,M (Include* x: merit, gee naai ws n» 1 ter. Fftawf yerd, net drive Wjdrtet. Oiw 1 Mocks to Bte IdMl. U low price m only 111,758. SSJSBSu. SitRflU Brown EstaMMted Since 1M» m*-.QlMr OM * iwoi! UMat gtrtge. Fait bath. Oil tv. naca, Aluminum itomto. ExcaHont land and goad gardening tall. Will neap* car or Itouaotratmr at payment. Allb might con*Mar vacant let. EXTRA SPECIAL T- One 0 ____ l*»~xir«" living fi»3= Waterford t room»* t family swa.'S.' s?a- Payments Rha rant KBEDROOM. UNTIL JUNE. UNION Wad. EywyMODEL OFjjN AFTERNOONS 14 ^■JwSc MiauiSSS: WEST0WN REALTY Oaorga Von OR M03J 545 Bloomfield Near Lufltar FE M741 afternoons. LI 34477 Eves WRIT IN VALUE OR~ 4-2322 i-bedroom. 05 SKachland, East of Cam L»l Drive. Watortord „ qT ,C4m Pro. R-g m*"m' PlM* W,,W“' ^ ° R^b-Nell Realtor Pr*“ IP.ij***:—-------------------- i ism Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open ! MODERN WOME^IO^gREt. PRI- MARRIED ^COLLEGE ^ STUDENT fumtohod apt- ■" Pontiac or Rodv o»tor.|Poro«nemiy employed with MOTHER ‘ AND GROWN OAUQH; tor would ilka haatad apartment by October M. PE ABM.__________ MOVING TO PONTIAC WITH WIFE, t grown children, to work here. Need Bar S-bedroom borne. RENT or LEASEI Call *“ ------ “ pans. attention parsntsi M-ACRE veie i«w em ..... . .. ..... >tndleaped and tsnead. Paved land contract. . ... „.... .r*"!- road, with S-bsdroom modern, nice, land County. OH 1-75) M-15 rs-. rViiXtore 1 condition, sunroom, basament,„ga- u.S. 10. Phone Holly 437-5730. c*" M'r*! fiSESmSsaari SO'XIO- HOUSETRAILER ON LOT, SSeTSireugh approved mortgage. wUI tall or ront. 1-yoar Maw pro- DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER tarred. IP-SliM. r REALTOR C66lIY tAKlFRiNT. 4 bEU; W....... . . AL PAULY, Rtaltor BUILDER'S FURN. MODEL *sisoixie.r«ar„ 4 targe gad roomy bedrooms wttb OS_MM» __Bym. M • ^ ^—*- nXif IN VALUl • tot I bai«m«nT, QM nfil, no* _______ ■iJSSS.WSi attachod garaga, TVS ceramic bath*, beautiful carpeting and a full walkout be lament. Located In West! Bloomfield TeaduMp an a large ona-acre parcW wttb frontage on a RENTING $59 Mo. Oak- thr«,ah aanrovaa monome. i Rd. take Commerce to S ----------— ■— right at Gian-1 Arboles Rood AMERICANA HOMES _________ S3Mt34 E»nf ilRMINOHAM. GY OWNBR. 3-BED- _______ _ _ _ {"SmT?*-1^rflH^JSTto NEAR WALtON r»„. i OR 3-JSJ5 or GR 44034. ..school ond commuter, BOJOa 3001 yun 1-vaer-oM 3-bedroom UNFURNISHED 3- OR 3-SEDROOM MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN DorCheator. OPEtLMHWffe,,— -- Mf |------| --- ----------I---* — “*“* Florida tor season, Nov. 5 to April fTXT/vT . « i r L,NMi7ocE“nB<^, oi^; BIRMINGHAM VS8BSS $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION city water and sewer, fi price only IIMOO wlih U down ptoa morlgago coots. WHY NOT WET Ivan W. Schram GB YOUR REAL ESTATE N MttLER WEST SUBURBAN ERICK lb to botb* with tita and vanity. O piatoty carpatofa. AAany axtrai numerous to' mtntlsn bars. Pull i bid ipaca. Largs living mam, ... large tots ami tola arfvfiigai. — Priced at onlV EWI0 atM Ihla It jam tnay rapr xtoettan c«ats. Jv-Hka Raw to and out. Tarim. LIST WITH UR — WO buy. ■ toM irada. Over 17 yearn of 4 pendabel real estate Motto. Op H. Multiple Llcftog Service. I L H. BROWN, Rtaltor tor EHmbatb Lake Rom ! Pb. FE 44 imarM W»mr tond torga vanity. IPxlP ptoa ptowisd kitchen and dining area, torga covered *1410 oft dan tor outdoor relaxing, 1-car attactod farim. approxlmatoly to acre wad landscaped grounds, Cyctoto .tones, paved drive. Frtcad at S23.500, call naw tor your appokntmonti ‘'Bud" Nicholit, Realtor ■EVEL—RANCH-E H*r7._____ FE 34141 ^vw Clean SLEEPING R^OM^LAOliti, -wnrec, NEAL ESTATE tokS^ 4S11 Highland Rd (MN) 473-7S37 ntracl. PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES WFCT cm* 2711 PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE Well 3lUt______ 3-BEDROOM BRICIC 3-CAR GA Comfortable 5-rdom madam home pAGE. 3 FIREPLACES, FULL A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. ■■ PRICED to sell at 1 WRIGHT REALTY f^ssoo my«N *»-'««* toe city ramadatod 3 years ago, 4 LARGE WOODED LOT* with home has larga carpatad living lake prlvllagea la the setting tor mom^jww. kitchen, ptoa.. toll, tola 3-room, Ito-ttory. IPs extra n-j _____ _____ ______ _____ I________ Jtoatory. _ hat now Ihcar nice, ground-laval family |_________________ aattlng on Anchor-: fireplace ptoa rac. ream. 3-car fd-M down plus coats rage and aN tha ptoa features you have dreamed about. Prised at 5175M with S34M down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. r | Ft H»1 ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE ----------—'X REALTY. UL SEIM, UL 3-337S 5 ACfcES Ih’Th E T; NMto 1 First oftorl K£Z __mr 113,too. can a Annett Inc. Rioltors Ottta' (wSTe vmtoo. and s5vtoM ..gaa,.. Factory worxprs fmamm UndtCapMl n. drlnkars. 331- S^SdTa^JX tSTto? “ciorkston Real btote 1, twmtoh ratorancae. PE 343S0. mm I. Mato MA *-3331 DAILY j 4- Bed room Brick i t bedroom home on Lake- _, .. Times Realty ! 5M0DIXIB HIGHWAY wllh* payr i onto sa.5oa ant. Go-Go an •rata tormicat. Only SIMM. 80 Acres-Metomoro Scenic railing land,_ctoaa to ' Datratt Eoy | ‘ EnTT1 fancansrww!d horse peddackl. 540,000 — IMb 15 Room Brick 1 RS atom an tot ISTx»r.[ Many vafi far toto wall cam structad home, doctor's clinic — insurance, efftoe apace, luaitthwm. afc. Two roams ‘las bath and tour. , new Baa bettar. atod garaga, Tdlll . walking distance ! TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. ond SUN. 1 to 6 Any Nma by appointment 7929 HIGHLAND RD. At Elliabbth Lake Raad See These Taylor Made * For You PRICES START AT $11,700 L00N LAKE PRIVILEGES Only l year aid, beautiful n face brick ranch. I bedroom*. ntoaar HKmaMlmtow y with Anchor fencing. Sotting $13,700. Lscstod to -- WEST SIDE PLUS IS WHAT YOU'LL HAVE to this Pnom bungalow. Lois •f extras to ptoMTlhe Mr a. Carpatad Ihrtog mam and dining room, nicely decorated for a B*lStolSto to rvau .Gl—NO MONEY DOWN THIS LARGE FAMILY HOME on Edloon St. has I badrdams, I Hving ream, dining naanv big kitchen, hie naw ggg furnace and naw gaa hat water babiBr, alto a new roof and Her garaga on 1 *°r"dr tot. Walktoo dWanca to Bt. Mika's. EniyMET SB cost and you can have quick possession. Call us lodayl I JACK FRUSHOUR __ MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS 3Mt HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) PE B4iM ‘ . OR 3-3S4I sIVal-U-Way Government Representative I OFF BALDWIN PLEASANT DALE DIXIE HIGHWAY kMERmNil Open *4 d SLATED rjttltojh for SUCCESS? Then you May to , contemporary «w«mct. modern lake front, onto e we will traos . Km * ^ "i^irtT^m ” Tt%y R#oltor» 2® E- Huron St. WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 Immaculate S bedrooms, llvlngt rage, Targo fenced lot. 13* x 80' patio. Ol nothlngdown. SIMM. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP f Beautiful 4-bodroom trttouaL lib baths, buttt-ln oven and range with bead. Loads at built-in c4—1 i;awvasu®*. •* WHITE LAKE down. S73 ear mr3^ sr- HERRINGT0N HILLS ctoua kitchen, lets of amboord apace, huge living raem. lifcwalm tot. Pull prtca under ftldga. S450 suBn^ufcsE TAKE OVER PAYMENTS W. H. BASS ____ 2 Booem WHh lwr< *3 ‘(^'Vlf&TlSTINOMRVlCE LOVELY .HOME. - NEAE TEL-—OR MW Huron. Showor Bath, homn cooking. --------■ Pi-wwe. I SLEEPING ROmianpaN .FACTtgY mafmnJVB* rorabaugh j - - ; bO*J ^ ^angflLtoMa ' lilndtoaimwl m# IfNIRFG Llfei Rd • I uft.* CASH 4B HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES I WRIGHT FE S4MI HAVE A BUYER FOR 3-BEDROOM,I vk-v>'*l"* fun bailment with a Sear nwagai v**t low IP krtwOMIand araa. WlFpey PHONEL|NC Ray OGfall Realtor DAILY, TV. TELE-. ___Luoir “ * M5DMWAY. 33*4417.______ _ __________ _ 'WAITING f6R VHAt NEW HOME? ORS4M3 orOR 4-atl _ En|gy lha wait, kjtoban^and apart-NAVE BUYRrS FGR.ANT RInBI eSS"*. £. (YMilfn* 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 3-badroom brick ranrt. 3«ar to sgfsiKariTyar*"1-,lfp Elm Street Sbadrgm home, mo dawn aM Brewer Real Estote RAMBLING RANCH family room, a argamet area. - -__ SISWTISW. SStg dryer, underground wiring. 545400 LAKE FRONT HOME On Late Oakland—trWovol featuring 3 Badraemt. extra large examine this expanakm of your Tty to antortato friends EOa to tha fullest to this ' stone rancher on over ir at Font lac Late. Two » by a :ulete i l bedim 1 fire sated garaga. Frtcad at 10 tth beat of tor mo and I _____ ■............, Orantatlc .. marble flraptoca wall, atonaavar ■' . kitchen tea buW-ln cooking gquto- RoCilESter Areo mant,. Scar far^ with mbdroom rancher a r.srsswi FE 8-04661 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor T WhyDwIT V P youTf iov# HT OXBOW LAKE FRONT | laautlfut mo dam lakwtrant ham*, to toe! of toady beach. Studio HAGSTR0M REALTOR • W. HURON L- . ___EVENjNOSOR 3-4337 _ pane windows, lorcsd dir and H heating sysPam. M-xJS' screen —' JWcnr garaga. Over a GAYLORD WALKER woffcF'h' Near Cass-Dodge Pork pncea it hmn wim nMOMbw ____ z* u «•* term.. CALL TODAY. PUfJi StefTh? NEW MODELS Si ~CMT |4Vt YOUR CHOICE OF I medal homes; cemMnotloa utility and family CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Ranch. CotonlM told TrLtovaN In 3 room, tlb-car tardE*- Priced I different toctotona tram 113,300 to IMto with ttoTtown ptoa casts " — to M avory will move you Ip. Cake ORtON^iSSliJ^s. open . (AT. aM SUN. M Ms M34 to Late aerm In Orion Orion, right an Flint St., rtoht m Or • Panttoc and ton Ed. dpprexlmotofy I mile, tomn basatranl ULTRA HOMES ME. Oden SAT. I. Gtod price, and SUN. S4 P.m. Mto to WhNttor mhM st. aPBaidto qiy Aiimpf:_ LAKE OAKLAND SHORES. Open Batty 44 " r“m *' jtfnnTT *. Room to Rombld Sltueied an Iwe o» z^n/Si mm roof kitchen. dining mi Z, b*„ Sto. L»rgi toSSTttl_____ pa-1 ONLY Slim TERMS. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Ckirkston Real Estat* 14 S. Mton MA » NEED 100 LISTINOS », Dhtto Mwy. to laehabew, rtoht Walton, right to Bateman tin. Lake PriVlItQES OR LOOfl Lk. | i to Medais. All brick rmchsr toPterbm a torga vestibule entrance with closet. Twenty-tool Hving raam with natural |mH| imp place, tortnal dining ream, slid-1 mg giaia door wall to aerganad gw-dL Nke^ klWtm f with bullt- S7750, IM down, 5 YOU CAN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE S-TISI MLS .OiTmBii 377 S. Totogroph 7M S. Rodwator Rd. Jtuft EAST PONTIAC lama attic h and dining rp xnant, naw Iv wTRlXp EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS I 3 bidraami and sI a d y, dining, brkk ranch heme, eRw asunx'SSL iirtsi saas ijsr___________________ asrrf'-TLr?^1 S Bmtond UnhtoraRy. Open Sunday CimtomIteir kilbtan wWft BrJE 1 to 5. tll.tsg. 3 apactou* badreama. Dan. attached __r. ... . agtoftom. baaa hat wamr bam. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Lovely all brick, 3 btdfPMW, iia' btohs, nice kltchan, toadTof cabt- f^ji range, m this beautiful i tor 50 . ’cIark rIal estate’ ’ ----------- Ittl W. HURON . Ft STMS RES. Ft 44113_____Rent MiscglhnwPGS - buiMinafAairCcwJ EvtrEtt Cummings, Realtor — «m TT TPFFR rJWTWS “tffif A UL/KiLrl I, paneled aulT Ideal .. ____Ileal cantor. Pontiac General Hosplti LAZENBY O'NEIL Prkaa at mm. i Perfection 5 spared In the Agent OR Hflt EAST SIDS, 3 he HIITER VACANT LOTS WaNTID . P^ tntr “toVs ^%"8m.*fc~iiytoi l 1 has Hving ktteten, 3 beo-baamnant. The ■■ living ream, full baaa ___ bad room, kltchan. ancleaad ^ekllBIen IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WE NEED LltTINOS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 33S1 N. Ondyke ~ . ^_______f bylR-lna. to tile bath, large living Vary nicety tonwcagu with Cyclone toncad-ln yard. Owners leaving atato and anxtoue to tall. FIELD IIVME tel WtHmitm c« harp IBidraam i t Bear garaga. • m living rao TRADES ACCEPTED ________"fhinga ™’wm TAYLOR AGENCY and txpoci in ? pBrf of its TO HiphlMnd M. (MU) Oft 40 iStt^a^TSmSwitg. r>tT 7VDT/* ^•riwrsaiTK:; ULAriK glace, IH Formica kltchan toclud-1 - —— map m m fitg cupboards- toll. basamant, 3 west SUEURBAN, CLOSE I 332-0154 171* 1 ROOM - KITCMBNETTI. WORK-!t-GEDROOM, C^RFETtfa. OR - Cali attar 4 pm. 3 APARTMENTS, t ROOMS EACH, MM If years and1 WEST SUE, — flrtplBCC, brick irim, II'MM »r ragt, \mkrn prlvllw*. $12,350. terms. NEAR DRAYTON - Immediate pos-"*— —it rmnermr. TUCKER m ______HS REALTY CO. ------, m-w SS.M*Z: and ftoto. Um. up. FE S-404V, attar 5,_ 3-ro6m a»JB Rath, neaYlV 6ec-i . Utdlld. PE M7B7._________|!!. 1 ROOMS. ALL P pareen. ME. 131 7 ROOMS ANDrB) S'-Ua piece 44.M full grtoi. I ___ PAUL JONBI REALTY - re w tiBSi^PRiVATe. SINGLE I OPQO^.COL.P**1*1-mmt.tm.rn Howwd. mtor 21 ^ i iflflMljUfb EAfH. »AbV wIl: , 3^EDR00M-BaSEMEN1 ARRO WE BUILO-WE TRADE NORTH SUBURBAN. Neat 3-badroom sa-xir family____________ ad living raam, excetto etyta known with ample •nd exterior of brlck a 514,000 op FHA term#. "WE ACCEPT YOUR I OR EQUITY IN TR) storm* and^ SLrjt’iS: V lot. 113400 W I MQMto NICE APARTMENT.1 Nice ehedod ...___________- Slngto goraon. PE 51443. m Lib- r*go, toteVvIlegoe. good dh. t 410404 -10 par coni dawn. FLAi HEY RcAlTY CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR m W. Walton 33040M ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HIITER Can, be yauraiw jud ROY LAZENBY, Rooltor I Dixie. Mwy, OR 44311 MuSIpto Llatlng tarvlca I DORRIS | fAt 1071 W., your Aftor 0 pm. Street MLS TWO gerega owning. I I STOUTS Best Buys Today tw greporty hno five egulmgnto ft • potential of 5330 por month. ON windows, j Just off Wj Huron IfTlMO lino In T." Ooneltgn Park. ConSirtoBa , it WIN be vNifm your fifVM to room homo with dining room rot-1 aaj. HR* toma. Frtijd^ etJMJM | raaflen rwom^liraaiavray^and l-car| --------------- tSStt'' Wnuflf*glkTIg^fe If «u ttb acraa 1 - KT1B» PE 44031 j appolnlmanf. 3BEDROOM RANCH couwiryki^MLj*mrtvtog room. yard. 41450 d SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 4(3 W. HURON ET. GILES RUEINEM OPPORTUNITIES. Praam home in city. 3 badraanrta, Gaa ------------' pigg ta'xdo' atom NEAR DRAYTON - Immedlete eamlan “— —bdEI N M e I 5 lata goa-ranenar. Wall to watt wTaCSI; MS BATH, CHILD ^ Ito MM1 "COMMERCE 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE, L privilege* Weller* Late. TaOto wwm i --------- .__________ payment*. 4 illVIR BELL ROAD’ j IpjPpIti ioliin K. Iptto ^MMJM7 **sr - Vb*mS t^mNgfNI lor BP® RHODES tejSraK&f— CLAggrroy wo 5-room ran* SSn'I" living iiwot TvSnir Kh#rt»- - LAKQwqn. Nlo» S-room horn*. hS^^gffiu^r - KSK «- *ho^. SIMM J... .‘•sgvs aTbSit^i1 *<*®y *» Three-family home on Orchard 1 Uh-Ao^f JIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, SEFIEMBER IT, 1065 17 ACRES Clarkston Real Eitot# JEA'htx ACRE&2J to 10 FARMS J6| We«M tmAMMMt 66ACARNIVAL 1 TOSO LAND CONTACTS W jWtl OH Uiie Mr commercial 1 "•«»*. f» w bitor# S^SS^S! Worren Stout, Realtor "L«nge.JI«‘ OSH SOt,' _______,____________ IWI„,, ... ,™. tWwSLr "** 0 n"'K I aSeo'SWy ' 1 «IM Caes-ElIzaoethUk* ROM IM JSF - i * ACRIS— not FT. frontage need land contracts small ACREAGE burfr WhH Leke-Penton end Grand ! Underwood Real Estate MSS Dixie HwyH Cleriuton MS-MIS li no two, 425-14*3 I .UTIFULLY LOCATED RBEI-1 ntltl lot, ecroet from MM Peul-i near the hatchery, Waterford. I aaonablo. Owner, Ll 341S7. BOOMING AREA M-tt. frontage on Elizabeth Leka { Wriiieee - < tied end tile Me—y ft lm ILRjthead Money t-ender)^ > LOANS HnL Street. Availsbl* Oct. F'ronf'" Parking, FB 5-5I73. Ootna Can BEAUTY SHOP DOWN, LIVING - Lake Aye. Live In lower aoerf- Ed. ciote to Pontiac, zoned QMt. Two upetaire apertmenti merclel. Call lor details. ■ arLnasra 5! J-J- jou. n«ity downpayment. PE 2*3400 ^ ( WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Holly QI7-IW0. sOiiNtit COWL... ____________________. Pmnt Streets, meet tell to clow ! chine cabinet, 12x20 room^ with Walk-Si clv„„ . mvn svrnnn *"* After » CALL^HRII HORNOECk! Orion Tw^ wdth^jjrto ovor TStf Ml tor vac now, MMM down with email bei-• enco, mis will Incraata 10 to IS mwaand nart low years. Owner EM HIM, tvoe. _ 1 LlTAirS *J5 It tlPM . Insured Payment Plan BAX TER A LIVINGSTONE 401 PontlecltefeBenk Build FE 4-15387 LOANS TO FE 2-9026 la the number to coH. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 1 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. w to sno - sitTTiM VT. By Dick Turner fir Selt MlerGteigai *7 Far Sela Miscgllanaaes BERRY^ GARAGE DOOR, [AO WRINGER Jf ASHER AAYTAG oneble. 4 AljMwM tfiij MO UgU. D—5 APARTMENT Pk ANCHOR FENCES MHHL NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 4’xT Plasterboard AUTOMATIC 6a* SPACE HttAtER, 3-room, 140, Ml Parry Avonuo^^^M PLYWOOD , mm“ - -—■ — bast otter. 4S2-4743. dlmloy, 1 1 SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR GAR- liSn,, *1 rs or I dan tractor with mower and tr»li.l ,ooa. ?r • Crav j or, call attar 4 p.m„ M7-547Q. McCray tomatlc c ’ open si defrost, LLu^^^^iURNIJURB. cL6sE-OUT_ ON~ ALL _ OUTDOOR AIR CONDITIONER BALI Drastic reduction on eM SACRIFICE - FURNITURE Vy price, less than 2 years old. Lovely 4-piece curved colonial sofa . frultweod hutch cabinet - maple pedestal dinette table and 4 match-, Ing chairs - Frlgldaire ratrlgarator. Also older 3-piece maple bedroom suite • gas stove , limed 01k dresser. Cheap! 412-0507. < Retrlgeretlon Co., ItMIII STEr^fY>irdALL7iFTlin~ a or 3-net__________,■ 10 Sporting EttEl 74 i Om«mentg, Literal Bill's HI _ c^^“e-st2 44414 ” utfilty house •*” QyT^TT BOWS, ^ARROWS, SUPPLIES "~BUY-SELL-TRAOE O , all at- bathroom «M •mono ■ ■■W «lr«H*. toot. North ton -i'tol-75. Low u $2,- laddT’inc. FE^amur t, with f BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale,' BRAND^ NEW. Large and __ in xT^and'7'ipe! is. S24 95 and up. PEARSON'S PURNITURE E.PBlo ‘ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SB WIND MACHINE DELUXE CABINET Completely reconditioned, new machine guarantee. Makes buttonholes. embroiders, stc. Pay oft m cl.„i!SR>K 34li*" tomnwitto --QltoTf —13 WuER COLONIAL QUAD-LEVEL In OkdUSlve neighborhood, IT llv- PcSalWaj' badmoma, 2W#beW S' atfwv Paws throughout, marbie window aJBa and many axtrae. Too large tor ewnar. will trade for smaller frailer or beat. 7AAMS1I. KENT ESTABLISHED Ik drayton AREA - Several nice eh Stoll, S-acra tot — si awrs and tartan area. tt,R id contract. NEW HOME OPEN 12 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ju to west at Pontiac Mall WATERFORD AREA - » Me loKfer your ban*. La leges. 0400 ctown, $31 par rr Floyd Kant Inc., Roaltor 2200 Dfade Hwy. at Ttapragh _____PE 2-OI23 OR PE HW LAND 0'PIENTY __FE 1-4443 ICxl WINDOWS, STQRMS, ,lx,ur®*' P°w*r dFafting~t"ables7^4S00 "dixie Hwy. Forbes Frlntlng A Office SypaHas, OR 3-9767. DROP LEAF * TABLES, KITCHEN TALBOTT IUME:R ______HRS Oakland _____ STROLL-O-CHAIR SET, 3W YEARS eld, good cendltlen. 342-7774. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Hsatlng, OR 3-5432. USED ITEMS, LOW . PRICE, TV, refrigerator and furniture, OR 3-7275. h wet suit. Peel table. II7-S3I4. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL •v*r Buffalos. Including stave. accountant, capable al | all accounting and taxae at various small bwjnasaaa. EM >4*35. BowOno allby">np lounge stock and barrel including the el-}»ys. 9290,000. Call for further da- BATEMAN » dou- ^•Pdtljlptom tsx tSaaxdianges" CRAFTSMAN TABLE I or taka trade. 6740033.___ 6RY W A L L WORK COMPLETE - Guarantei Bros. Sewing Cmts^M5-W83h SIMM SINGER rOF'^i E SEWING MA S ORAl).,*** •MrtSL.S« 1 99.00 SOFA AND CHAIR. DINETTE SET. $131.00 peed cendltlen. 334*705. _ ,Meo SPiCiAL <20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF ..... FURNITURE - Consists of: OF PONTIAC 2-plece living room suite with 2 step -z ..... — • —Li.*- table and 2 table ELECTRIC RAZORS. BINOCULARS AND CASE. ALL NEW. REASON-1 ABLE. POLAROID CAMERA, CASE AND ATTACHMENTS. CLOTHES. MIRRORS. DISHES. GLASSWARE AND MISCELLANE- WANTED. USED CEMENT BLOCKS I 625-1922 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT I discount prices. Forbes, 4300 Dlxla! Highway, OR 3-9747._ WARD F ATr W A Y forced air gas furm Thermostat, pipes t OUS. FE 5-0720. ENCYCLOPEDIA. Guns—Guns—Guns • °* ,**?. m*4t complete line at tuns In Oakland Countyl Wa carry tha comoleta llna at BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS -TwiigrA!rarDJ!r ^LEMS?{J8lzfe,l,E,l!3' open to the Public CUFF DREYER'S „ .. Gun end Sport Canter 10 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 —Opan Dally and Sundavs-GUNS BUY SELL - TRADE —^‘I'-JTS S. T-----1 .......... Jought I _____ Dec. 1*42 tor IMO. toll complete tor 1290. 444-2097.____________ WICKER COU C H AND CHAIR.IWE ARE NOW" ACCEPTING .. ______ ____ clothing, bedspreads, rummage. —1 — —p ——- __ 543-3515 . 343-3097. . EVERGREENS, WESTER BLUE CE- WINTER MATERNITY CLOTHES — COST I ■StSXJKrf^TSs 1 tep. p*^l^ LIST YOUR TRAOE ITEMS WITH ■'“ *— *“* *■----- MA 4-2114. lTTT-r 7-plece bedroom . suite s ........ ----------B------— , dresser, chest- «■* COjJCH AND CHAIR, POOD CONDI-1 lenersprlng .JRP ------- spring to match . 0200. FE 2437*. i lamps. i?«* 'CROILEY REFRIGERATOR, RUNS ,we* mod. first Pull sirm nos ranoe WrmlCM fop table JOHN KINZlER, Realtor Rl* Dlxto Hwy. 074-2220 I * AcfBootoom ^ . parcels. (21 avaltobto. 0$N* OVildSi. (______ „ _________ business purposes Full pries - GSu *l" Liquor Bor * Tsks tut Ecsnea, and dancing, doing ttrrlflc business. Naar In-torjochtn Music Camp. Pries I* ! PAUL JONES REALTY - PE 44SSS GROCERY OfftRE AND 4-ROOM i nlea 025. Pull slza gas rings iso- ; ------ --—_ puruetem top, excellent condition, i ’xl* ru® 20t UTILITY TRAILER — SELL ORI $45. Mattress, full size, never used. I £ swap to9_»majl*r treltorFE S-1140.1 $$$. OLkW4t. _________________. .. WILL TBADB GOOD LOT IN! 6AV%NP6iT, ELECTRIC STOVE, Clartudan area tor fraveTtraitor or beat. MA S-l WILL SIlL OR TRADf ________________ equity an cabin In SI. Helen for pickup or ??. 3434417. WILL T^AbE 4-FAMILY' OR 34471, after^:N. °l DEVONSHIRE CARPETING, WHITE rl 100% wool, rubber padding. I. yds. 334-SS17. 12 neon to 4 chrome chairs, nciuoaa. All tor S3**. WYMAN FURNITIT. CO. 17 B HURON FE 4-4981 10 W. PIKE FE 3-3150 TURQUOISE _____DAVENPORT, 3 chairs. Trlpto~width drapes with 4', tall, i For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise ihop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ' etc. 414-7414. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEblESL—^-s*4!?1, - - for chlldran or young adults. Fori $RRd • Gravel ■ Information coll rnn-AMi *nv hrv * 10.000 YAROTOP TOPSOIL, CALL mi 474-2342 after 4 p.m. ’ E BLACK DIRT, PILL, GRAVEL, |H teue Molt Trucking. 673-8793, after 5. | CHOICE I YAROS la Pontiac Pratt INCOME, 3-FAMILY, « ANO 5- and each jSMsAssjtH 1 ‘jaa.*ar eeml condition. Over SMM par i down . hiiterI ! c. FAMOUS, Realtor DINING ROOM TAELB, ____ butfat; bad, mettraee, _ M small refrigerator, libra I teat at Scott Lake Rd. jack, sto^l and barrel. WEODINft DRESS, ?IZE IO- pi'miNq room 9-PIECE MAHOG- Terms. TgAUL JONES " tJn- ,n® 1 pm', any. Pilot stereo record player,; *-«>• . rary ta uron, 2 .# Drayl :e Bulkfars & "“to* Rrtrt o* rTa n fa a v~tVnne ' MAN'S SUITS AND COATS. SIZE I _ SM0O, SI.200 *JLT COM-. A eMcellent condition. MA 4-.272.|«r, i h..nSk. .uS!i sum-™ fghff N0 mo6e toNiioNMlNTs Ltoji«|a| "^ Our shop la! EARLY AMERICAN HIDE-A-BED CHAIRS, TV SIT, 125, REFRIGERATOR, S3S, —’ gas stove, S3S, electric stove, 135. bunk bade, mtoc. FE S-2744. USED FURNITURB, REFRIGE RA *** GARAGE SALE - 2741 BRAEBURN'. cORNET-wInDSOrT mini —-r— --- -- ——-• ,■ ■________ Rochester. Bat. and Sun. MIk.. stand, music. 338-21 hide-e-bed iota. USED CARPETING AND PAD, EX- Itams. 451-3454. 1 U y*rd*' bt'oe' OARAdB SALfc ,1295 or FE 4- HOME SITES, NT x 10C, Beech everlooklna baautl •GtoiKtoa, wster, storm sowar, net- | MACfDAY LAKE, t LOTS) 75x200 gadi. OR K'~ fTnKTio RANCH HOMESITES 1WBT0RS New eviliabto a’ home sarvlcs tranchlss. S2.seo. Conwlete Invast-mam. UntonHad potential, excel lant^prodts. Write ar call - PH. BOWMAN SUMMERS BALES CO. WVtoi**iv m. GfSRI Mpiiii. AMch. FartyTTore H..«y •!' ELfcCfRIC STOVE) EXCELLENT fflLyg.jari .Bto^HNB. S4». SalrlBwator. runt X^.Mgto. Birmingham. Cloeed, LmSSfl.Afc zy.y wstHga A' uur 11 " rrr---» PilW|ffl^WrOMATICWASHBR Odd kitchen table WYMAN'S ■Hi BA Our IS w CASE,'PALL SPECIAL ON BLACK DIRT eianw, music, wa-zme, Tier 5 p.m. I *'M par yard. Dallvarad In Ra> EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR, CHEP^■.rr"-?' nt-SfiS. rn -J - double pickup. S150. OOOO R^CH CLAY LOAM TOP-iss amplifier S3M.I yard* SIS. Dallvarad. PE - teAjrfFIJwj lake BUIlPWt iUE. EXPERT PIANO mSWno Ey.'.,*®"-' flraval, fill dirt. OR --- —BS____________ PIANOS WANTED ! *1434. GARAGE SALE - PURNITURE, Bob's Van Service EM 3-7420 SAND GRAVfeL. dlLL ANB~TgE family. Shop and Sava. Opportunity Shop. If) HMs CMriw SiT w. Manta, Birmingham. Cloaad " Salat _______________ and chime dock. . 474-3441. "TS FULL PANliL BABY Efb, COM- WARDEN REALTY skew Downs - 304 w, Huron, Pewttoc 333-7157 tSTlW! RqTIR^mqNT OPPORTUNITY i. 13,950 and up, is IS, productive farm ACRES, paved mad, a Apertmenti - 40 unttt for tato. I STfeLrato,*4?^ water, selerlae, Insurance, malnte-wy nance, tuppltos. vacancy, 121,194.44 net Incamt — >17,a3>4. Over 57 par cent return annually an 430,000 ad. dawn, , IlKBl ti.ooo mt ,—a. -^-s, X Lanas, PE 1 BIG PRICE SMASH 'Factory Closeouts BRAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS look What You Got fort $317.00 $2.88 WKIY. ____P______ ELECTRIC STO ^Md^jcondition, S20. ““ *“ GE DlLUXE REFRIGERATOR" Ieft4isnd doer, 470. OR 3-4443. household FOR SALE: WHITE PENDER JAG, toll delivered. SSMS44. ="»»» u«r guHer, SMB. MA S-0134.__________ OiNft, GRA\/1|L, PILL ftlETTm Dow Ridge IRT.. Srchart^ Lake,, ^OUl+ARS GUITARS GUITARS 1 "“*• |B -------- Mleh. Dally IGd, Sat. 102. ! f'•* top*, classics, and atoctrlct _________________________ 159.95 GAPAGE SALE. SATURDAY. SEP- ! 07 ®H >Y®®* ®* gu|t«r»|SAND, GRAVEL, PIU Birmingham, MA 4-4101 Large stock of all types al MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph 5®® GARAGE SALE: THURSDAY, FRf- Acrese tram TeI Huron FE 24)547 MUSIC CENTER PIANO'S 10 PER CENT OVER COST *“ UNION. LAKE Eg, VR .... Saturday, KM p.m. 2789 KING TENOR SAXOPHONE, SUPER _Hld(orv_lewfi, Rochester. 152-5341. : 20, 4 menths eld^ EM >4512. ANO .SALE 4 GARAGE SALE- AT THE RED '14, 17, 1-p.m. _to house — Sept, 14-ie, 9-5. antique :lothlng, TV*, lasnps, pw. opi»'» «OOf china, Emmonds iewelry. typewrit art, SI25 Eastman, laca living ream i arlna nylon (nka go tibia lamps In OB ELECTRIC STOVE. EXCEL- ____!f\ lenf cendltlen. >1W 4«>M«S. ■ fine GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR MMT ' -1 n S3S. Washer. *25. ', 825. PE 1-2744. 13232 or OR 3-3392. tJlfigg?®^TW ’ Ofe~GAfT~BEST " OFFli iIiTm3?IudId| 'SUSSi M#- *'*Mc -w* ** 0% ISO. FE 4-7*23 a«.r 4 p.m. ' CONMGRMffffTimr.BEING TAK-i an tor antiqua auction, no |unk Inkster Rd. eccaptad. Need glattwara. and garage sa tame furniture. CaTl after 4 p "> - -55. OLD WtfATHERVANE, ROSEWOOD | JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ,----------------------------------------- 521* Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 OktardiissiflJ) Orion 4»> r. l templeton; Realtor ™ i -v- eu xeueee —--rt 'True, rq,, ,-iw- lent servlet Hatton f “ iht saylh and ar PqidldC. — potential with excellent back i end related eelas. Wa offer y washer, dryer tuto. RCA TV, O.I. eSSntod."il. GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY. HTH, 6ALL6GHER MUSIC CO. "■ Church and Lang la, Groan acres, i II E. Huron FE 4-u ‘ -‘-“-i— SUY NOW ANO SAVE ! PLAYER PIANO EXCLLENT CO ; dltlon, 1275. 343-7820._____ FlAYbr PIANOS w OmAdrt Lake Rd. mVk DOLLARS Waterford Lk. Front Ranch OWNER. OR HWIsr PE 4-1117 Pd $.|Sr Sylvan Lake dinlna reeml,rpul|lhb2emerrt’ with activity mam and gas heat. Good *1 ft. canal tot. 112,500, U.N4 dam plus. ends. Sislock 4 Kant, Inc. IP Pontloc Slate Bank Bldg. S-9294____________Mm iLTERi Lake offers Upper Long Lake' isnqtw lake frontage paved, aw 22g5 * fc®®u,,f',l rtmasTla.Tgo, .HOUSEMAN4PITZL«Y„.._ aTh ar evae, laB Hail, WMI. StARTACHAlN Everybody lava* to aM and the carry-out raidwram thrive* today. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Juat perfect tdr your harm - new section haw open. Lots from N750 DON WHITE, INC. l»9l Dixie Hwy ‘W|PPilMp| LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 141 Baldwin at Wallen, FE 3-4842 First traffic Uaht south- Acres al Free Parkl — l Hl*-Sgi) fST GrSaalmr1* 8Js!Sl SS? 4,' Greasing you SIMM_____ It, call new) PACKAGE LIQUOR d M« busltot Forty nd Caumy. CamtonN HWPI, TV 4 Radios it I CB'S, PACER ANO OLORR, ~1 bate and mobile antannas, ttSO. Zenith ipaca command 21" TV, colonial stylo, excellent condition, 1121 UL >4524. _____________ Clerkston.^ Baby furniture, cl GARAGE DOORS Steel one piece, sectional, wot ind Rbardlia, Factory ra tacts some sizes. Garage trm-Ing. Free estimates. Sales Cevjntl Cols mlngham. PBB4HBI KiKma.S£lgya7 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, ANO Trt!>ltlB< reasonable. OR 4-1*44. ip MIL. PiAT, IAMB, CLAY e*m, washed stone. Dal, istim) WCRdWfGEl 77 J9 1 APRICOT MINIATURE Cel* Street. Blr GAS HBATI INSTALL NOW FOR bast deal. Call MA >1801 a MS 5-2527, A B H Salas. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -^ 1 — *20. EM 3-3709, north to ms Mohawk O asawad with mi nriMiri iflii1 eh!®^ Mads, living noma, chair Kfe-..S'iLr3?H£i ■ -----J! — ■ through. Located on lha I j|gaaZ rapda) Bnr- m'ACT g plus stock oot PARTRIDGE RIAL ESTATE “10 W. HURON, FB 4-3M1 kailiiini Piyrty 51-A • CA*IN NEAR WEST 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW PURNITURV 3-R00M Ob...I KIRBY VACUUMS rina New — Used — Repossessed - dressers! I Sava 10 to 10 par cant. Call IS1-. 8424 Itohitoan 4-7 p.m. KIRIY OP ROCHESTER LAWSON SOFA, BLUE P RTlTf, lounge Chair, f*dl ------ Danish walnut dir COLOR TV'S FROM 8150. GOOD selection used black and white portabloa. Dolby TV. FE 4-9f02. MOTOROLA 23" 1944 MODEL, FM radio, PM atorae, phonograph, condition. Ethan HALUCRAFTERS SHORT WAVE E™H , rxrfln. mnri.l C-1M III I11II STATEWIDE RIAL ESTATE Nd, Mr m TBncra lerm ....... home, barn only 3 years PtaMjhad, excellent sell, Including CMtl,1 NEARLY NEW OE TV, 20" SIZE, I S275. 1205 Marry Road. A1 lajyRBWtoT* ~ OF *U»IHH»R* 1 3-KOOM I'Ll... ii iMh+^HlHf tfifflFHTXL KTTaT.' RECORD player NEEDLES A ; i K.L. TEMPLETON) R»altor ' SSS*®1# *279 (Good) $2 SO Wot'IZE elec- 5®5LJttL^®!^'' ••rtrtwilATrtv new LiyiNO ROOM BARGAINS ’ ratolM^^^m^MA 632?i'or m '■rofJh.x i —:----------- 1 aRjCTPi XSr i'ok'oniSl NECCHI AUTOMATIC W V>J ''nevTbedroom bargains 4-place (brand newl bsdraam*: ‘Sr^M-inrU. 58 ACRES approximately if acr» Appto Orchard. balance .of properly, quit* heavily wee did. Terms avtl|3bit. 94 ACRES WMI Mowing stream and fronUgs R0LFE H. SMITH, Rtoltor mHt****". "mCMis-m COUhnRY HOMfS ' NfW iEBDIIOOM HOME an I rolling acraa, a plaasant country pat- SvETBaWSn suemS" *“ I SECLUDED WpOOEO ACRES wtlh modem f bbirdem Rama, full base- Slpip C. PANGUS, Rsoltor Cab Ccilact NA |M >ytanvllto TAYLOR 0RT0NVIUE , Beautiful If. acraa, HbdtoRvRai_ K%6S»sS 0RT0NVIUE tmm jm mmi-1 HOLLY-ROSE CENTER TAYLOR'AGENCY m Highland Nd. (Ml*) ON 44904 NECCHI AUTOMATIC '44 madgl In hardwood coi— . used, zig-sag agulppad tor button- j hetan, hatm, bnd fancy stitches New payments of SMI mopBilT « Window Clfaning Sarvice Comp lets equipment Including trust - Ogpsrtunlty of a lifetime -What a dead ■ MICHIGAN IfN Ite CeMweIi IB MGsb—r mnar•■V, &&&£&* LAK-T f 4 ’ - $ 1 #S5w® vW. “ •“ " l—! SU “ w qa.7 Otoe, range, *Kt I rockars:, 82. OR >1117. JOHNSON TV 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN I SILVERTONE TV, 110 23447W _________ W6 dltlZENS-BAND RADIOS— Comptoto mobile and base units. _________■ Inquire PE >7707. HAGGERTY HAS ITI I’ K.D. workbench with drawer built up, onto $*.75. HAGGERTY LUMBER 2035 Haqparty Hway. MA .... HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM, used, cemplato with bettor, t “ healers and piping. Suitable '•r** building or garage. Excall Hen. Sift. 34>41M; JIM'S OUTLET Car. Hatchary and Airport Rda. OR 44S1S Opan KEHMORI WRINGER WASHI .. ... ......Jo a pleyer. All electric, no pumping, fully automatic atonly 049 Jo. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across tram TaLHuren FB 24547 - RENT A TRUMPET, CORNET, CLARINET, FLUTE, TROMBONE, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT CONN, OLDS AND OTHER * MAKES. Only -! AFGHAN H 6” UNO PUPfY.Fl- 'n*m ' AKC LABRADOR, IFEMALE, II met., hunting. 3324*70.__ AKC QHIHUAHIM PUPPIES, STUD Srylca. IMATOPCHS. sSTls*. AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES C COLLIE PUPS. 4 WEEKS * 525. Mmatoa « weeks, Romeo 752-3128. I AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND | PUPS. 343-3508. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIEl, $TUb 1 dogs. E3TELHEIMS, FE S4SS9. BLACK AKC FEMALE F066l(, PRIVILEGES. IF YOU RENTAL PAYMENTS AS YOU I BLACK MALE Al E T U R N| poodle. * weeks al. Milford. 887-4342, jto h PMP I6 Industrial, L. I, Woodward, Pontiac FB 44441. i LliXAIR FORCED AIR FURNACE, I BTU. GRINNELL'S lh all« IM042. I CULLIGAN WATER_ SOFTENER. hrf VALliUT C I B> Cherry d |"OA*k| L.'tL' Worrsn Stout, Realtor On MW tond contract, larg* or WteM CetttrdctSrM^ 604 MAtFInity clothes, s -10. Say's lackats, 44, raincoat, 5. 3 tormals, 7-14, apt. size gas range, 1*2* Ford pkhug. UL 2B4i' m6vin6 SAL! - PORMitA Wc a square toat. l' Birch kitchen It**, cabinets, (took, vanities.’ tables, font, hoods, til*., linoleum, toot, Palnto, sinks, rims, fayoito, rafrlg- + - gKf BUYING A DlAMOHO, _ dSStor' toLSJfwSSl •T’JI’Xi? t*?'*!7 ^h*rt*iM. ‘US’,Am- "* dwiXN^'lUl oer't1.*GL,^f.UThom? GO RIGHT WHtN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI TUB PONTIAC I TIZZY 1TOXUAY, SEPtBMBER 17, IMS By Kite Osann I DON'T RENT, BUY, PONTIAC » 1 min. ifxnr tot, MU, m complete Mtup. *40 month, ol S^rsTSk Ames. PICK TOUR owST_..._ -—Mb-IMM. Windy mmrmtm >du Ufco Orton. Deplore taadcomo. «m#n. iPftrt - wiAOiHjHi.’' mrnft Orchard*, Baldwin Rd.. 1 tr" norm atl-TS. __ AYtokwwURy'MiafMMft* JACOBSON trailer sales a rentals P~iCK_UP CAMPERS, tW AND UP TER CAMPER MPA. CO. IMS AuburnM. BUM! PICK UP CAMPERS REGISTERED ENGLISH M, 7 im. old, OR Adfc., OR 3-MH nMNN. REGISTERED chihuahua | Tny Pan terrier* puFetot. Cl MW, Iim, aw. onas Richwoy Poodle Solon Ml OAKLAND________PE MW SIAMESE KirriNS. AFTER I S | _ WT M&bir AND YORKSHIRE atad ddrrHcd. Pu—Hi. PE WW. WEIMARANER, MALE, t YEARS Nt StoppBsi SwYict 79-A i POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM-mlng In my homa. Alts dark aprl-cot toy Ityd. 134* E. Lake Dr., WaHad « x-*i*e_____ New mi Used Tracks 103 WL yon. 1 1*44 CHBVYto-TON. USED A* 2ND oar. SJlMididd. PE WHS. CHEVY to-TON PICKUA.'lilr BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES SO LB., $1.89 ‘ jto^ pack - - - DODO'S ORCHARD; 1330 CLARKS-ton Rd. Plums. Pick your own, I McIntosh and Cortland. I Out They Gro CENTURY • SAGE GARWAY f TRAVELMASTER EATING AND COOKINO APPLES, riMWiWfl.. IMS YAMAHA 3DS Call after S. US-ANS. . | CUStOM PAINT, ACCIDENT US- , ,, pair. Ptadt'a Custom-Stylo Cycle*.. HI **1 Ml. Clemans, FE Atm. 1 HONDA ISO, EXCELLENT SHAPE, ---- needs money lor school, EM 3-1511 'ERY SATURDAY r|RY SUNDAY It Buy—Sell-Trade “"‘AbTuC isia p.m. 7:30 P.M. 1:00 PJM. _ Jl Type* Every Auction m Rd. EMi I i cut- M portabla P.T.O. raaa me, wuvUT 10 disc drain drill; ORvor l-row eo— ■“— Int. U P.T.O. baler; J "N" P.T.O.; spraaGsri i complete line ol other I mom mostly John Dost-. ___ ors, DoLava; milker pump; fiber ---------- glass boat wjth_ Scott Tto ___few® Orchard and Cider MIIL 1470 Ranchi Rood, 4 miles south or Holly, lust II trallare ora priced with a roe I g showing total delivered price, s dickering, no trades at these ft Ml Word Rd. 037-4001. K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two location^ »onUr “Maybe you ought to quit and concentrate on your worrying about Viet Nam cold war with algebra!” Beats AcceweirieE mi ’utahland1 DAWSON'S SPECIALS J 99,9 n,wn,*na CEAcnij r\ CiOiKirP 97! Jink C«rs-Tracks 101-A TOM STACHlER I I AUTO & MOBILE SALES ! I 30*1 W. Huron St. PE 1-4*11 bushel. Michigan t I tor S1.W. Cucumber eppers. * tor IS centi. ___ pears and prune plumi by a Boros Merkel, 2250 ( SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 III' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR MS W. MONTCALM ptxlo Hwy. noor Telegraph. PEARS. PLUMS, APPLES. FRESH sweet cider by the 17fh. Oakland Orchard!, 80S E. Commerce Rd.. Metamore Bank Ci Holly Travel Coach. Inc. . USED CHA^N| JAWEY«JR ] 15110 Holly M. HW^ME 44771 MID-MONTH SPECIAL AUCTION FRIDAY SEPT. 17, 7:00 P.M. DON'T MISS THIS SALE) low and used furniture, apf nett and floor covarloot, a y lightweight McCulloch model CAMPING SITES iming. eafe beach. Fishing. McFeeiy Retort. 1140 MIS. Orton-vllte. TRUCK CAMPERS FROM to»S Travel trailer! tram lies Special deluxe truck camper. Tot- SUZUKI YEAR-12.000 MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC. ROCHESTER UL 1-5343 TWO FONY ^Y^LES. GOOD CON- the Nicest People On A SEASON CLEARANCE 11 30 1 K CARS-FREE TOWS keyot pontoon retts. Tskt ms* to I Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 W. Highland. Right gn Hickory1 Rldga Road to Dtmoda Reid. Lift 1 1*34 FORD COUPE, SIT UP FOR DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't I Store your beat with s gueHfleO Inside-STORAGE-Outside matter hydro, «wheel trailer, . GM wire wheels. AH or parts. FE HM.___________________________ and pressure plate, tranimleelon, ---1, Waterford. ~|fORD^6Mn • I —“*ry rebuilt mo* Men, 1*13 HONDA fAlcon Itotor* '—'— “ iow prictd/S37-llTr WANTED: FRONT END FOR 1*9*' ChdYy~FE s-ten. HUNTER DOOOi. Ml MHI. —nrvAN. iw Mien FaitigR Cart 105i New mi dmilhiif/'iU . Tenue cover. Phil V5* DELUXE MtCROBUS, lfiSTWA-l - ---Owens. 4SHH*. * w vw SPECIALS 19$3 BUICK FISCHER BUICK M4 S. Woodward 144 CHEVY. GIS VAN. 3000 MILES btaj'4*' engine, redte end heater. ” iMMJS MOtOE SALES VAN. ACYUNOi'R | SunreM, with J timi nftewellv 1 fbiun mi, — SI,MB. FORD Deeier. OL 1-9711.' 1M4 666W van. .KYi,il Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 'AyAHjCfU ! -Brand New— 1966 GMC VS-ton PICKUP b J.959 VW **$595 1962 VW aunradf, wllh finish. Only - kup lights. t $1845 JTnd^MM^ . Houghton A Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ' ROCHESTER • I-**# $1045 1963 VW 4. with eHvnr finish, « iroughoutl $1195 Denlelion at— FISCHER BUICK 414 s.>Woodward jwitdiir, it« mlBnc DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year OW Warranty OMC l*4t .... HHHM FINISH, V-4, automatic. Only JS*5. PATTERSON CHg^qMIT' CO.. S3, Spartan Dodge 1104 5. Woodward. Elrmlneham. GMC ' Back to Campus SPECIAL FACTORY BRANCH New And used Truck* FE SA4SS '65 Fiat 1500 Spyder Mrenxl Red, wily 4400 miles __ till under new ear warranty- This MEDIATE DELIVERY CANCELED? REFUSED? Grimaldi Importtd Car Co. Young Drivirt? If years experience Insuring 1 ed end refused auto Local : - Payment pl(~ k, built-in 1. S1,S*S. Pontiac Auto Broken HAMMERMILL. MOTORIZED WITH 4-cyl. Wisconsin engine, clutch, UMvy duty V-bott drive. Mounted 44-Ion Ford pickup. 4-speed H Wallen. FE 4-0110. B & B AUCTION I transmission, exc. condition. SG lixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 | 477*, alter 4 p.m.____________ AUCTION: SATURDAY. KICKING OFF OUR 1*44 STIHL M bar it, II am. Oast Dairy cabins law. Regular Slt.ftS, save eaulament, metal taming, f--------1 *“ *“ "— "-------- fencing, swan bad: cutter. gun. I mant Setae A Service, 4307 Dixie sum-! Highway. Clerkston. Phone MS-1711. Antiques: 3" p.m., art SMALL CRAWLER LOADER, BEST , henolng lamps, Iren 1 —— — k Bunt, furnF 1432 Lakeville •re, jujmik.. _____-----------— U Oxford. DA 4-1240, John Frier, "REAL" FARM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, AT 1 P.M. NICE LOT OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES PLUS ISHINGS AND APPLIANCES PLUS . S~..w ~ . an ANTIQUES. SAM proulx, auc- Travel Trailers SB TIONEER AT, OXFORD COMMUN- ------------------------------ rrv auction on_2iwy. M-24 * | b-foot cab-over pick-up camp- MILES N. OF OXFORD. PROF. ED PROULX. 473-2522. SATURDAY, SlFTEMBpR WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ------------- —^ m me, 13S Hospital M 3-3411. Grace Fersyth Name HI E. Mein in FtaeMna — -----~id Fyrntamnge I 24’ YELLOWSTONE TANDEM AXLE , Lake Orion. Twin FrlgMalre refrigerator. Ilka new. Used mtec. Items too numerous to mention. NEW; Tools, toys, sport-- ------------------------ , My American furnllure. tamps, I ..r. .IAET HO M N i trailer. Sleeps 4 ON grama. l» now, MTS. Ft Usee._________ 1*44 PEIFTWdOO. ». COMPLETE- We Proudly Introduce for the First Tim* in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travtl Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For Ptoplp Who Love Caravaning— Want Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS S4(0 williams Laka Road OR 3-5*41 WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER IM MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT INSIDE STORAGE cass lakTmar.ne Cass-Elliabelh Rd, Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Aik tor EARL Or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft *11 W. Wide Track PE 5-1311 iOHNEON 'll NORSE. MANUAL start. S12S. PE S-7434.___ CALL TODAY FE 4-3535- Andtrsco A Associates ,N, ^ n 1044 Jcslyn Avenue i ^ ri iw^ENd Used Trucks IBljfimtgiT£tn minimi 1*54 VW WAGON, EXCELLENT 1*45 VW ststloi “I «nb Volkswaoen Center w*,rr.«cnssa,‘ 1964 Buick Special 4-Door tttHta^mefei^rsi: $1688 OLIVER BUICK V n miu wire 1 mly^fStSM. Ask tor/ h FISCHER ICK iiarALFA^EOMEO, MUST SELL. j i*i V#;’ epfEnhW YllMr- 1044 vw Camper. Be: OA S*52 _ quota* tlntah, Im Model Truck I’t.yjssraa:^ 1P5P V9v — FINE CONDITION! , ,M3 --- ------------.- Cum I 277 WEST MONTCALM -Ion* block I. of Oakland) 1965 v 1 OWENS CRUISERS Close-Out $ovt $400 to $500 on All Remaining Rancheros—Econo-Vans Ask tar Truck Dept. ________ _____ main*. EudOei M44W. I 1*40 tR-Olw t6p, bSakEs. I offer take*. 4*34)4*. V LAPSTRAKE WITH CONVE fijLN* That nos been completely 1 hauled to run tike new. A heat tar the fnmlh, tn urn kllng, ft Prtcad to «all. S41S or bait altar. Cell 47*0054, aftar 4 pen. 14' CHRIS dRAFT INBOARD. Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW FE 5*4101 right gfSMS. i JOntTbwr E.gi^OoRtand aui.i — : If# FORD vihTON PfCKUP, $75 OR I960 VW Vary nice and priced Dsn 1*1- 1964/BUICK oor with full power. t^*v!*H#tir**,r*M* down, payment: of HAROLD Autolpahn. Motgrs, Iric. AUTHORED VW DEALER RNER 15' WOLVERINE BOAT, MOTOR and traltar, aecaea., tiso. 5*71 Coo-ley Lake Rd. i*- TURBOCRAFT JET, INBOARD. IM hdrMBOWW. Ml 44420.______ 14-FOOT DAY CRUISER.' ~ bore angina ana control:._ _ auction goer, ham, 11.7*5 deliver: to any toko In Oakland County. FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S 11*54 FORD m TON DUMP, FLAT lad, campartmsnte to* --wee. Ml A7024, aftar 5. 1*57 FORD PICICVP7"P|IST CLASS Si gigin*4 *• > MetbN a ►lOCUft" FISCHER BUICK I960 VW Station Wagon with at ta-ter, n»< droo-lf' . daw furtalne, AM fm radio re V'entsd Cers-Trucks 101 TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS- |' I VW PICK UP. db&D CONDI-on. 4P4I21 - -T I CHEVROLiT W-TON PICKUP, ‘*0. FE 4M74. 1*54 INDIAN EX#', 1 I 1*44 MARLETTE, Stoll WITH *x» expansion, 2-bedroom:, 1500 down. oboDBLL’TRAILERS | MY SOM4.________________________■- 3200 ». Rechaetar Rd. UL 2-4550, 1*44 MARLETTE. 12 FOOT X 40 LWhnWBfOHf mS!o7S4 fcum•|n•' U'“ 1*44 SFICO SKI BOAT, NEW Mt tSi. extras. EM MM3, or \ TRAVEL TRAILERS I AUCTION SALES, TBS W., _. ------ _— _ ^... — - slon Road, Lake Orion, ftaa- Willy Byam*a axcltlng caravan:). AMERICA'S LARGEST ear. MV S-U71, my Midi.___ Special Auction Sale Sat., Sept. 18. 7>30 P.M. DON'T MISS THIS SALEI RAILROAD SALVAGE — INSURANCE STOCK. NEW AND USED TOOLS, GRINDER - BUFFER- SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD i NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | CRUISE OUT, INC. Open Pally M •AND SAW. V 2X4 LUMBER.1 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All meddle of now 1*41 camp trail-•re on dhptay. A tow factory dire | onetretare and need traitors all at i cloreout prices. APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER, i •ILL COLLIER 1 mils east at La- • BIG JOBS Morlettes Steworts Belvedere Gordners—2-Storv LITTLE JOBS Winnebogo and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS BIG I BIG I SAVINGS I UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK) PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS ! CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 e. Wallen Dally pe S-44B BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Meier*. Laka Orlon, - —* all sizes Oxford Trailer Sales Open f t Claud Sun. WARC ANO MMC. B&B AUCTION _________ SOS* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-271* ATTENTION HUNTERS AND I STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER {ft*1.® 25S*2S£1*: w* 0MC Century SALES AND SERVICE M Century Coronado, >1', Chryelar #1 jtLD USEO California Buyers ’“'mTm1MOTOR SALES Did You Know? ' VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mere tor ANY fttaha utad Call for Apawa&al. 444 S. Woodward AVERILL'S W*ooVf -Ocb -Luxury—Quality- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 112I* Hally Rd.. Holly MB 44771 *gj[rre -Open Pally end Sunday:- Do It Yourselftrs Ceb-over pick-up Camper -5 and up. lidtaB Mta. Sataa Co. ir of 3245 Autoirn Rd. to of a MANY OTHER USL-__ chome from CASS LAKE MARINE *32 West Huron St. | I 4-7171 PR 4-17*71 TOP bOLLAR PAID . A-l USED TRUCKS 1964 Ford F-250 %-Ton CLEARANCE SALE 2* per cant an aW Johnson motor:, tdny'S Marine Keego Horbor_______ CHRIS CRAFT. I4< fWlli i£*tv7. double cabM 15000 or trade tori land contract, or anything of equal WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR OOOO CLEAN CAM Matthews-Horgreavas 421 OAKLAND AVBNUR Ft 4-4547 \ $1595 WE NEED j 1965 TEMPESTS 1963 Ford CLOSEOUT AverlHAuto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway FB ME7S ; Ft 44 F-2S0 % -Ton h the dtoctricldnto or atombtr'* ------------------------------- ELLSWORTH AUTO ft TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBIL! LIVING 15 k 40 ft. Featuring New Mean -Buddy end Named:. Located hall way between Orton o aDsf-hlrf SALE OF 1965s LONE STARS—GLASST0NS ond MFG BOATS ta'maSg reatST**5wnaw stawnaam — now at eanafructlanl _____________ _»■ MV MtSt. THREE-OUARTER SIZE MARE, black and wMta. ganfto. SI 75. idto-iro AFpremmately 3 years old, some Open Sundays of 1 p.m. FREE DELIVEf -FREE SETUP ssndbis otter Twe bulte approx-imataly I year aid, had Wwta. P« M42t. See ef 12212 Staid. FOR RENT. ‘45 OMC pickup: *i«' ™ SPACE. Large selection of if wldm. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION IRK WOOD ANO PARK BSTAIE1 -ow everheed - save real money VI ..LAND TRAILER SALES PIONEER CAMPER SALES PkfWP camper: By Traval BS&SWF* k north at Vatauraph lS?1~4,—I lASONAB LI 047, make altor. ir-Mpir cover: N«W 5PACEI WITH NATURAL GAI SMALL, SLESI. price, 5744E#, n________ '44 Mercury Outl are an dtapwy Cliff Drtyer _ Gun and Sparta Canter Mil Malty id., HaNy ME 44771 Op en Patty ana Sundays— __ *iPnNrrCMI*t theta quality ip at WE BUY Late Model Cars $1395 1965 Foid Econoline Von Jr® $1695 NOJHNff* MtoJv OAKLAND MARINE *’ciHy^jtf 4, Sun.'tllIt mi* TOP PRICES i CASH WAITING I Lloyd Motors j 1962 Fold MOO to-TM Pickup --------S $1095 II2M OAKLAND 111.7069 PINTEffS iHnsBror—m "fjmaa v&snx *i issw nrwr - ,*"e“ BEATTIE OR ‘$•1291 VOLVO, 1*41, 1M-S, SOLID orlglna SU4. N TRIUMPH HERALD! IMS CC, nrertlbto, mt4MTz2m~- T2 FORD, INC S. WOOOWARO AVE. _MI_4 FISCHER BUICK 1H5 RIVIERa/oOLD. PRIVATE ----r. OL I4MS _ ^ SUICk WILDCAT IMM. iMs SuicK lISaeAe a-oooIi, hardtop cuatam, fully equipped, 11,810 mllae. <2d0». UI-472*. TfinaT "" ,l##r' MS* CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — ID^MOTOR. wlto'i car. #*5, S4S74S0. MUST DltPOSf OP 1*44 CAdiLLAC. m IE OF 1h bring car to wur "im Mr. Murphy at MMItl. , if OkfilLLAC HEARSE, 31,801 mile*, perfect for hunting, 45GM44. F. Flantgan. 1*43 -SUNBEAM ROADSTER/ WITNR AD IO AND HEAT/ SR, WHITEWALL TIRES, > REAL SPORTY ICON-C A R, AiSOLUTELV _ MONEY DOWN, aewmw payment of Str-fl par mbnfh. CALL CREDIT MOfLjRr-it MARC' SHIFT TRANSMISSION, R A DIO ANO HEATER, WHITB WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY !'62 CADILLAC Coupe Oavilta Mwr tantae wllh factory NT o Farta at HAROLI FORD. Ml 4-7ML IOLD TURNER 1962 TRIUMPH ladatar with radio and heater and R to elmoat Ilka ndw, g real Maria man dream. S# or aid car warn, payment: at gilJt par ____________I960 PONTIAC nepoBsession! g x. buick invlcta hardtop. |i tor aubli E:tabllth t _jT2*!SWb: is£spaiCw?«S 1962 SPECIAL HAROLD j FISCHER TURNER FORD. *NC. ... #* *• WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM ' . Ml 4-7SM >hi vw, jiiriTATiarwagon. 114M. PE 54742. iMS VW. JMKtTO¥¥U iLAFTl R 5 p.m. QiL**iw. 1963 V01KSWa"GIS ; 1959 PONTIAC totrlkltae IX tlntah^red tatw not, redtak heater, drlvae almoet 11 ilka a new ear. tout now. . ’ 1963 PONTIAC MwwMtowim (•r-yantadwlm dio, real ctowi ' BUICK , vwfiw^ 144 t. Woodward 4474484, **ftT*^*5r~s-oooRji I960 CHEVY thorp, 11,1*1 ~59u|lE checked USED CARS to Year OW Warranty Superior Rambler 1963' Buick Special 2-Door 1963 MONZA to Wtarior,. realty dean. SPECIAL SALE on All New OPEL KADETTS Wagon $1690 30 M.P.G. PLUS $1288 OLIVER BUICK 1963 PONTIAC Cetpiina apmNrtlbla. awWntatlc, *\maL ,*^,«^60RW«dN, AUfS- radlq, Iwatar, power accaa-axcwbnf condition. JvtTikl b5b bqrst, Bill Smith USED CARS 462 N. Pony FE 4-4241 HepoadewBion TION WAGON, RADI $54.07 Monthly, Sfe® 'ocTiur ■|w6P> >io Sift M; OJVER BUICK tWm ge^^yaitmt eofitHSH fife BOB BORST rs.«r«ThLn#ta 'Superior Rambler WHEN V6tt USE PRESS WANT ADS V m OF THE BETTER IUV$ AT [ LLOYD'S 1965 CADILLAC ■ $4995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 338-7863 "TWnERii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1066 D—7 __<1 443S1. . jbspiciali aSSgwm— 1937 £h«VY V-», Nil! mechanical repair, *33-231_ TM9S6l«t. im * ARMAIS’'AUTO. '»^CHfVY. AUTOMAT mmMi PtMMi. TfM. 6wvA6tT1 New mi llecB Cm 166 1964 CHEVROLET ‘SrS HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 $. WOODWARD AVI. Birmingham mT t-im MM CHEVY, BURGUNDV. IUPER Repossession 1*44 CHfVY II Nov* U Hardtop, two 4.barrels, 4-SPIED « iSP^Spartan Dodge DOUBLE CHECKED ' USED CARS Om Y..r aw warranty GLENN'S 1344 Chavy Impala wagon, powar (tearing, powar brakes, rack an top. V-l! Ask tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman «« W. Huron St. PI ^ ^ PR 40797 1*40 CHIVY iWfS-IPORTrVto, Powargikto. .powar Itaarina, f— nihtmimran. u. co*Vair MONZA Bewfifeoi Pin, IQO'llew mi Hud Cm tMt PORD, 4-CYLINDER. AUTO-' wwptcTr2-"^ ^”* “■ >4314. “But. Marmaduke, wouldn't you LIKE to be the first dog on the moon?” t04 CORVAIR MONZA 4 -DOM BQnwl jgMfig ___________________ H#\/V, A t SHAPE, I OWNfF. ToMiuron Auto / list W. Huron_____HHtn REPOSSiSSION-1940 CHEVY CON-1 vsrtibto. no memy down, paymanti of mM weakly. Call Mr. Mason at FB K4I01. McAulHta- LOOK! LUCKY AUTO r.Wldo Track or______PI s-MM outdoor . _ y 35.00 dawn' 14.SO POT weak. Wa handle Sr! £rT *" C*'L F*E 84071 Capitol Auto « 312 W. MONTCALM 1961 Chevy liscoynf 2-Door Wt HiHt, 4-cylinder angle Ml, only $688 OLIVER BUICK w^imPala.' haAdtop, CHEVY BW imt UOkr TAN WITH buck Interior, «MPOOd, powar wln-4®"». l toga * Car In aupar-f kie MM McCormick, GLENN'S ! 1H4 Clwvy impala Super Sport, >' •pood. Aik hr L. C. Williams, Salesman tlS W, Huron St. 1 F« 4-7371 PI 4-17*7. I Many more to chooea from • TUWWBk*** ,anrl tfk dHlvY, 4-spiid, M hOAII-pawnr. PI 4-343*._____I i6ki JM4 Chevrolet Pcyllndar. automatic1 Mew ml Uaed Cm ^ 106 1344 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-bto. muat tail, lolnad Peace Corps. PI Mist aStardT ” IMS CHIVV SllPBR SPORT. POW-' mar PI 4-313*. >.. s.aao Newjtad Usad Cm saa us LAST ' WrAWtgpt 0>at On .your new or uead P, . or other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC sal as A SERVICE 682-3400 1962 FALCON StaHan Wagon wNh radio and M dr, autwtidtta tranwnlulon, l mlloogs. h auMI condlti Pull price only SS77, no tnoi down. We bandit and arrange . all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just Beat at Oakland _ 196i fORd t peeaangar Country squire itatk wagon with automatic trantml whHmuSrVl'raa'l' Bff or* ohFcu dawn, paymtnto at iio.m par HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. iIRMINOHAM ___Ml 4-7M0 IMS' FORD FAIRLANE "500" . PuH pawtr, 0077 CREDIT Aula tatae ISS Oakland at Wide Track PE $9314 IMS FALCON 4-DOOR 4-CYLINOER, -I'ek mitt, —" —- 1966 JEEPS ON SALE nmmiWmitm -W to OLDSMOBILE M 4-OOOR hardtop with radio and hiftor, full powar, in oxeoltant condition, tun price MS can flmnoo. NORTHWOOD AUTO OALlS MOM two MERCURY 4-DOOR HAROTOP, mSrmIs5 ** * 1MI COMET STATION WAGON - wwtl 119 ■ UCAL Superior Rambler PODGE, Birmingham, Ml l-CMS. 1*00 MERCURY MOOR SI-PAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HIATJHI, WHITEWALL TIRES. AMQLUTfLY NO MONEY DOWN, auuma pay CALL C R ■ D I TPMOR. Mr! Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7I0S. I IMS COMET-J-DOORToObD CON- 1962 F-85 CUTLASS. RIO FINISH WITH WHITI CORDOVAN TOP, AUTOMATIC TRAM-MISSION, DOUBLE POWift. A REAL SHARP CAR. $1279 PULL PRICI ASK POR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADIllAC One of a Kind _________ __ INS CHRYSLRR hardtop, M ttw T-V_■■ ■_~ . *', " rS^yi3tes Repossession gocMai" and floor attek ehlft, a INI DO DOE — fciRplattf »Bttifl atoHK» MHttna tor r tuxedo black ortth rad bucket eaat call I bring QUALITY TRANSPORTATION O MONEY DOWN NICESSARY JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.. Roc attar FORD Dealer. OL 1-C71I. SVI UI’fTRsT BOB BORST LINCOL N-MERCURY New and Used Cm cbm/iRTiRLC iM RRd plVm- l»S* plyssquth fury staYiSn 1NJ RLYMOUTIt BELVtbeRt II, 3 4-noted, ! BARRACU 147 F-BS BLACK CONVBRTIBLR with rad uaMttary. whltawallt. auto., radio, haaltr. 11,330. *140 N. Rochettar Rd. OL 4-0771.__ brakes. Blue, paint top and interior, MW tlrei, $3,100. 444-1104 attar 4 NANCE. BARK RATI ■M, V res. ! PI- LUCKY AUTO $1295 Putt Prlca _ Call 330-4320 NOW OPEN 8S5 Oakland Aye. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just w mile north of Com Ave.) * hoottodl iMO Rambler, t-passangar wag-M He Will on, 1-ownar, exlre sherp t ■H PI _ , ...J Rambler Classic, custom. ins pooqa lancBr «t 3-000r ' —m |— M—*— r. Cash at 330-4334. t _MI 6-4538 143 MERCURY CONviRTItLE -Dark blue, automatic, radio, haa ar, powar. Only (1,01*. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MIRCURY and brakes, one ov car. omy ears wim *14* down. ,Tm> Clwvy Impala, hard HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. <**» Chovy convertible. - III Mitt Ml rur# KESSLER'S CHEVROLETS Spartan Dodge 1959 CHEVftOLETS • cylinders.' Prlcsd 'from 'l»! 1961 CHEVROLETS Bltcaylt 4-door DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service Oxford_________________OA *1400 INI DODOE DART GT, BUOTfT . teats, extra nice. SI393, S99 down. HUNTER DOOOE, Birmingham. BY OWNER—T944 CHRVIlIR 300, —------------------' 1-door, radio, hddtar, whitewall 1 1**1 DOOOE 31* 4-DOOR. STAND-tires, last than 10.000 actual mltat. I era shift, ^cylinder, ideal tamllv equity and taka over paymantt. car. Only *1,395 with 1130 tSmt, before I. Attar 1343-3033.! HUNTER DODGE, 1940 Chavy 3-door, 1 1931 Thundarblrd, 1940 Rambler wagoi ! 19S9 Plymouth wafl PATTERSON ROCHESTER as.' $597 1963 DODGE "440" 2-Door Hardtop. In 1 Bristol Mut. Torquefllte Ira tlon, V-0 power steering, • the luxury of a fine car. $1597 Superior Rambler 330 Oakland Ave. PE 34431, MUiT DISPOSE OF 1963 FORD wagon. No Monay Down, 310*7 weekly. Will bring car to v-ut homall Call Mr. Murphy at 333 , 41(1. McAullW*. bring atU333-4Kn'*McAulltte. NEED A CAR? Hava you bean llaga ot buying ... . _ cently because at credit problms? if you have a steady |ob and tome money wa will deliver pn ttw soot. Wo do our own financing: Call Mr. D*"*' FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just Bast at Oakland Av*. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S dlo, heator. Pull price Spartan Dodge ONE OF THE BETTER | BUYS AT LLOYD'S I960 CHIVY convertible. 0-cytlpder, automatic trantmlstlon, power steering and iirakds. Ml price $795 j Lloyd Motors i 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 tOOBCAfeVY-New tires—Brakes. PE 407*0 dr PE 44377 tM tHltVY STATION WAGON, 9-PQtttwgar, automatic VI, radio and Iwator, lull pries I49S, no money dawn, 17.30 par weak. Call Mr. Brawn; ESTATE STORAGE 109 «. Eaat tlvd. _333-Tlfl — - t John Bleo at . Chevrolet Co. 10(0 t. Woodward. Blrmlnihim. Ml 4-3734. DOUBLE CHECKlD USED CARS Om Year OW War 1962 Chevy Bal Air 2-Door with VB angina, automatic, n whltawallt, aqua llnlsh and It i $1188 OLIVER BUICK 1N3 CORfVAIR MONZA, .4-SPEED new liras, 9973. OR 3-2044. , 19*1 CHEVY IV KROKlBNT 'djlN-dllton^cno. haalar, standard shill, 1943 CHEVY^ll. iW '*U*T. N^W Urea. 44S-3339 attar 1:30. 19413 CHIVY WAOdNT'VPAStlN-gar, 4-cyl., radio naatar. One-owner, law mileage. Priced to sail at $1,130. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochettar FORD Dealer. OL I47II. 1943 SPORTY CORVAIR MONZA, 1964 CHRYSLER a luxury and praallgt of a — - —tv modest price. ma finish, soft _____ ______, and planly of factory warranty, tor y— —1— NOW'OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) iJust 14 mil* north of Cast Ava.) Spartan Dodge $1495 I Lloyd Motors '1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1945 DODGE MONACO. H •*» (Ik* new. Balance or a-warranty, S3 493 with 199 HUNTER DODGE. Blrmlng- 1929 MODEL t V-*, Powargikta. 11.193. Impala snort sedan. Daytona V^.:wWiriEBa, ------- HU Mu. nt , TN 1 two-ton* groan. Ml 4-4716. ri#*?!!;: bpartan Doage 1’?^M2WtomXtTc'_rw* itching trim. V-4, Powar) war steering 31,494. 1964 CHEVROLETS 1958 Dodge : 1939 FORD 1-DOOR, STICK, 4, BAD transmission, 07$. UL 2-43M. 1939 FORD, 9-PASSENGER WAGON, runt good, looks good, always that you'll b* proud to drive any- 1 where, lovely furqudto* and whit* finish, that It rust trad, alto automatic, V-e and power Itoarlng- 19*3 FALCON PUTURA CONVERTIBLE WITH WHITE FINISH AND WHITE TOP, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, A VERY PINE CONVERTIBLE, 1993. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 144 t. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml t~3K0 119*5 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD- antf -a«.h lap, 7.MS miles, excellent condition. **y.ST ■■P.!»l>0|P PE..!**? PON.P-1 Reasonable. 634-13M. ___ pown, sip.87 weekly. )MS jjgggTOy y PASSENGER “ " tr steering and Electric wipers 1944 FALCON WAOON, RADIO — heater, whltawallt. 4-cyl., stick, axe. condition, mutt toll. 31400. 334-7052. 19(4 FALCON PUTURA 1-DOQ hardtop, V( angina, —-— bucket teals, white a: malde, extra "TM_________________ MR Rachaatar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 13,00* miles. 13493. 333-5739. ^ 1965 MERCURY $1797 1*4* CHEVROLET BIKAYNE S495 with $l45 downr DOOOE, r— " INI, ^cylinder, re-mar, tnarp. Only dawn. HUNTER $495 « FORD 9-PAISkNORR STATION ragon, V-8, power steering, ‘ ^ italic trantmlttipn. M90 o-7tor, Superior Rambler I top. V-d, Powargikta, I (-cylinder, standard transmission, HR* now. 11,793. Impale snort coup*. Ember i Mack trim, V-A P*W»rglida. $ or styarlng and factory air i dltlonlng. 13,193. 1965 CHEVROLETS Repossession. 5»,el many a imr, $1,783 NOW OPEN 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mild north of Cass Aw Spartan Dodge (Just 14 mil* north at Can A h i Spartan Dodge I960 DODGE Sparkling ri Torqueflito, ' 1949 Opdyka. FE 3-2542._ ... . -R5-?00bR,—ifltiK*SHii^, radio, ha*tor. V-l. Pull price 1193.1 Wl PINANCR _________ ay lawn, weakly paymantt of S7.*7. w* naodi* all jmMt all ttoaM^B-]t*li MrTDan at: FE M071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM and)* and arrange a >g .Call Mr. Don at: Fi 8-4071 Capitol Auto 3)2 W. MONTCALM . Jugl Baal of Oakland ____ ___4 itoC 4-spm, 4h*vV, m i, mjoAr, green i extra*, till. PI 4-4(41. , and whit*, auto., save $300. Can M/ M Hflktt, awanga flnanclne. Ml ittU. • MdariyYWi. ^ « ——i OOUBLiCHtekED with matching trim Md top, JO I floai?1 brSr^nB^ I msttllr*sTSill. | Impala super snort coup*. Ermine whit* with Maoi trim, Mack vinyl tap, V-e, Pmmraiida, nowar steering and only 32J93. C0RVAIRS, I 7(0 40oer sadan. Dark I — -X-----m |0| rn. Bright rgd V r, Powargikta, rm hi flrg*. iigs. $297 855 Ooklond Ave. 14- mil* north el Cat* A Kir^g Auto mt W. Huron St. FE 84088 1961 Corvair u700" 4-Door Sedan automatic, ragh, rad trim, whit tlnlah, and n only — $1188 OLIVER BUICK 1*4-Il^gr£wrJ Lake One 6f thC better BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY 1*41 CHOVROLOT 4-000R *7DAN WITH AN OCON-r ■ NO INI, AUTOMATIC iNIMISflON. RADIO ---1 HIATKR, WHITEWALL TlkU, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN/aaauma pay-- mants ef S37.9S oar mont i. call CRtt*JF mitt- mr- Parks at HAROLD TURNER , FORD, Ml d-7M. GLENN'S I 19*3 Chary. Super Sport, Mack, 4- L. C, Williams, Salesman * , *M W. Huron tl. . 1 Pi 4-7071 • #■ 4-17*7 j M(py morp to Utawt* tram. 1964 SPORT COUPE FACTORY power, an ox- I TRA SHARP CAR. LOOKINO POR AREAL OQOO ONBT THIS CAN Ol YOURS FOR ONLY- $1997 ASK BOR MR. FLOOD WILSON OMY° El TRANSA Powargllda, rad It. 1993. CHEVY II r, whltawallt. 11,395. PATTERSON CHEVtiOdT 194* CHBVY li ' PR 4-24(4 attgr 1: to 1943 CORVAIR-SiONZA 6Rm6h-strator. 149 H.P„ 1 months old. minus (414. Ft W4W. »V $57 B0WN $36 Per Month Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Storage Sale Repossession 1*41 CORVAIR Cars* Convertible, 4-spaad. Iff HP. Retoejff tor satol No manay dawn, call MA 144*4. 1944 CORVAIR I transmission, ri sharp. S1.19B. 471 STATE: WIDE AUTO OUTLET FEI-7137____ 1964 MONZA 44*ar win automatic tram rjroKSwrS:,,m FISCHER BUICK ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 CORVAIR | ♦qjam^adk, hmtor, whltowalto. $2195 M 1 Lloyd Motors IL250-^-1^-0. ,_,333:7_8_63 *SperiHla^,L^ll^ exterior! kfmm cotor mtorlar, V4 ana In*, auto, transmission, pawtr ataarkip and brakaa, puth button radio, Ktofi!r'**a?b?2-,n^-^-8miBj_ SpartanDodge j PONTIAC I SALE ; i tav* an your hMM town Car q| Sparian Dodgall j ! 1961 Bonneille Hardtop, with full powar and the mag wheels. Only— !' $1095 1962 Starchief, Sedan. WNh branto finish, power. $1245. ! 1961 Ventura | 3 door hardtop, powar and Ilk# "”$1045 I 1962 Ventura Hardtop with power and Nka nawi $1§95 1960 Catalina Mwr atdan. No ruat, power, *41 Plymouth 4-door, 4, stick, 39JIM actual mltat 3493 BUD MANSPIELD USED CARS' SOI Baldwin, t blocks N. el Walton FE 3-3441 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM _MI_4-75001 LEAVING POR SERVICE. MUS------ ----- - “ h-P-. tret. 3434773 batora 4 p.m. _ 145 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — t»40 FORD J,^ICK,| CLEANTTiO VI wllh ma 1941 FORD BCON-O-LINE, A-l7NEW A.Jr.C P,lT^S^KTI%i!Lr liras ts7s ol i.ijis Must sell. 34*0 Allan Rd.. ciarKt- /«• —_ ___ i ton. Vi milt north ot Oakhlll Rd. 19*1 FALCON, RADIO. HEATIR, -Tr/,-—L.|i«raain—rhuusoriiiT whltawallt. new motor, axealtont MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, condition, *395. FE 44044. , °Yn*f' “ *lrt0" *W0° FORD, 19*3 MUSTANG HARDTOP, I CYL- mi FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN WTH RADIO AND HEAT-VtCONDM" COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPEg MORE ... AND GEf ITI .100 Top quality. One-owner, new cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 MMIMi rod to, roar uhltowalh, llntod wind- iLI*9,Wj trbt ntcalm. FB 3-433* 334 S. Wtodward mum-* MlilT IILl, 1»«| CORvair~Co~r- , mau*: ! paynwni*. Pi t-int. n _______ 19« CORVAIR MOftfA Superior ■ 4 Spartan Dodge toil „kONTIAC. GOOD B NO I HE, We Have A "Top Quality' Used Car Just For You At Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth Listed Below Are A Few 1964 Chrysler "300" 2-door jhardtop. Bucket seats plus oil the other goodies $2395 1963 Plymouth Fury convertible, fully equipped . . . ........ $1595 1964 Valiant convertible, Torqueflite, radio, heater, whitewalls ........ $1595 1962 Chevrolet Bet Air 4- door "6," stick.. No down payment needed ......$695 1961 Chrysler "New Yorker" 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped ............$995 1964 T-Bird 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, all leather interior ...........$2895 1963 Olds "F-85" convertible, fully equippeo ..$1495 1961 Plymouth "Fury" '9-passenger station wagon, double sharp.........$995 1964 Dodge ^Polaris" 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, new car warranty ...... $2095 1963 Tempest "Custom" 4-door, automatic, radio, heat-.....................$995 1960 Chrysler "Windsor" 4-door, No down payment needed ..............$495 1963 Plymouth 4-door "6." Autcmetic transmission, radio, heater........ $1195 1964 Plymouth 4-door, V-8, stick, radio, heater $1495 1963 ValianUtation wagon, stick, very sharp, new car guarantea ......... $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 912 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-3214 133* PONTIAC. S100 1(SS PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, 33*1 or toko over poymonto. 332-5537. 1»JI PONtlAC^CONVBRTIBLE, 3700. p6nTIAC CATALINA CON- - ----- ' ill power. i. 412-5333. ---- ^.„jr brakes and powar steering. Only 34.00 down and $4.00 par week. Wo handle and arrange oil financing. Coll Mr. "* FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Ymr OW Warranty 1964 Olds "88" 5-Door Hardtop automatic, radio, motor, powi steering, brakes, whltawallt, yin trunl Blue flnlih. T ( $2188 OLIVER BUICK 104-210 Orchard LakO ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1959 PONTIAC station wagon. Automatic transfhls-. tlon, power steering and brakes, radio, motor. Full price $695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1959 PONTIAC Catalina No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 BY OWNBR, 13*0 CATALINA, . hooter, wMtawalls. Powar (tearing. Pull prim 3315. Wl PINANCR King Auto 3371 w. Hunan It. FE 84088 REPOSSESS-ON - two PONTIAC-convertible, no monay down, payment! ot JM7 weakly. Call Mr Maaon at PE 34ID1. McAullW*. 1(40 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4DOOR hardtop. 1 awnar. OR SlffS .J> PONTIAC SEDAN, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 4-l4t4. 1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop. Powar stasrlnv and brakaa. Ixtra clean, mi. - FB 4-»5*7. Maiurafc. 1340 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE, hardtop, powar brakaa-itaarlng, fin* rynnlnB car, mod rubber, rod. 3700. ae-3743 day*. 33B4774 nl PONTIAC 1340, 3-DOOR CATALINA 1960 PONTIAC inn rod Catalina hardtop. 7 I ovary dot* , ana Ilk* n $797 (Juit to mil* north of Cams Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1341 PONTIAC r appolntnm IDS Indian 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE manta'eniy VuS**'* car' RRV' 'norVhwood autosales PE M233 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA No Monty Down Wi Finance FULL PRICE $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph * FE 8-9661 «i PONTIAC STARCH I CP HARt lop, ho* lull power, radio, hoa< ar, In excellent condition, 33.0 down, bonk rotos. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALCS LUCKY AUTO KiJ2?Aiito Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 AM NOR RRUCR OR BILL BucMr P Inane* IMF John McAuliffe Ford -, 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible $397 md Ave. McAuliffe JMF 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford y 'jg&BEgg1 tfa» PONTIAC *OOp» qAtAljNA. Ctoan! 8Bg*« 44M. Mai 7 PONTIACS, REASON- Dmrm ■It w npK~it"il cnwtMfc. ecfapx. oTm ’» Ml V. I Rambler*, precttcalty MVf wmM, PHr other*. AIM track*, tit U*. ECONOMY CAM. Ml OM* Hwy Jm—bSffftvlLLt HAkbWt. wHato car. Mce. SM81, attar 4 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BONNEVILLE Maar hardtop. Baby Mut matching ai vinyl Infarter. (fairing and braf tr.nimlukxi, radio,_ $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC m s. Smtoew It. pi hbi Now mi NM Cm lBAjNaw Ml Used Cm 111 TlUfc l*ON TiAC 1*KKS8. FRIDAY, &BPTBaflBKR 17,1003 DOUBLE CHECKED USA) CARS Oita Year ow Warranty 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ar $1288 OLIVER BUICK "»Bflu Repossession tta BONNEVILLE N | l**Md far tala, n* » pay. Call MA 5-2*04, $2095 Homer Hight Ml TIM Pi* T, BLliK bucket watt, auto., whiter__ J gowjr. ltn Ford 4-dr. wagon. MY JMF Tula one haa q John McAulifft Ford 1964 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop Blnao. lea cold factory I natal lad MrCondMan, | ilk* new deep tread premium type wMtowaDa. car can ba purchaaad lor aa low aa *7 down. Finance Balance ot— $2897 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 JMF END OF MODEL - SPECIALS - 100% Written Guarantee at buying Utad Carol 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coup*. Automatic. Powor Steering, Brakes, a Root Buy.............$1695 1964 CHRYSLER Now Yorkor Sudan, All Powor, Transftrablo Warranty .................... $2445 1964 OLDS “98" Hardtop, Full Powor, a Real Special at Only............................$2695 1964 BUICK Electro 225 Convertible, full Power, Sharp Bhndngham Tip* .*.• #« . $2395 1962 OLDS "8l"s, “98"s, Hardtop*, Sedans, Star- fires, From ........................... $1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls ................ . $1295 1960 DODGE Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Hooter, Powor Steering, Sharp ................. $ 795 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, Powor Steering, Brakes, Sharp One-Owner .................. $2095 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Powor, From *. .................. $2088 1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hordtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ................... $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Attention! I fiSfa to h*lp all agr cuil- who hav* had cradW pmbiam would tew a aaad u*ad an feature spot daUfai, FE 3-7863 LLOYDS 1963 Pontiac Convertible CMaNM v» angina, automatic, pow- $695- Crissmon Chevrolet :he1tep°p * Hol * IT'S TIGER TIME AT . THE Pontiac Retail Store 1964 G.T.Q. New and Need Cars 104 manc,.narmWgffi INI CATALINA 4-bOOR. FOWER brake*, (tearing, law mNNdbtltory clean. Only *1,550. Pi MOOT IMS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, silver finish, Mack trim and top. - nBlfflglff:1 FATTCRSON CHEVROLET CO., w OlMiniimhm -mis-pm. _______’ 1963 PONTIAC I Cordovan, Vantwa Hau hard-----if yuuto ba wood to trim, aawar Mewing* and i-z aya gloss fa comptotg this lovaty pack- ‘$1787 LLOYD'S 1964 BONNEVILLE (Just u ml la north ot Cass Aya. Spartan Dodge Tt*r~¥iMWsT~»®55ir7wiYH—»• $75 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7*63 1964 TEMPEST payment* at s».M ear weak. iS HAROLD TURNER iptad transmission, radtov hooter and Is extra ctoan. JEROME-FER- _______ GUSON Inc., Rackwfar FORD BIRMIHGHAaT Dealer, OL 1-T711. 1 —ssa. FORD, INC. S. WOOOWARD AVI. -m/4 1963 BONNEVILLE COUPE, SPECIALLY BUILT FOR FACTOEY EXECUTIVE. THIS CAR HAS ALL THE EXTRAS AND IS A RIAL BAROAIN, $197 DdWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ASK FOR MR. FLOOD (tit «M« Mila $2395 1964 LEMANS Coupe Ish with Mack vinyl ._ 1 and boater, hydramatlc $2295 1964 aT.o. $2295 1963 LeMANS Coup*. Automatl powor ataarlng, Fi lUH. Aik tor Tfat* FISCHER BUICK SM S. Woodward 447-3400 REPOSSESSION—1W3 hOfatlAC door hardtop, no money down, pi nwnta ot 011.07 weakly. Call A Mason at FE MI01, McAulifft. INI TEMPEST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-M I SSI ON, RADIO AND H I AT E R, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, asauma p~ munsT uuivn. aaaama payments at *34.73 par manlh, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 4-7180. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK IN4 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlMto ^pwar steering, brakes, GLENN'S N4 PaMlac Bonnavlll# Brougher hill power, Moor hardtop. Ask tor— L C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7J71 FE 4-17*7 Many mara to chaota from. IN4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR, - 14,000 miles, axtra sharp. 1N4 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, 1N4 PONTIAC CATALINA, I-DOOR hardtop, real clean, tow mltoaga, broket and steering, new GLENN'S 1M4 Pontiac Venture coup*. Ask tor L. C Williams, Salesman m W. Huron St. FE 47171 FI 4-im IN4 LaMANS SPORT COUPE HARD Autobahn Specials 1964 LEMANS liras.rpE 5-M52 or 424-1734. GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman W W. Huron St. FI 4-7171 Many....... NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT tMI PONTIAC W4 lAOON, I fe sam IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Coupe 4-Speed $2295 1964 LEMANS Convertible Radio and haatar, hydramattc trana-^^MOOtor afaarlng. blue fin- I Sap, whit* bucket a Plymouth Snort Fury coup*. Full j power, Geldan Command* an-1 gin*, excellent condition slots tl Dodo* M mission, P 1965 LeMANS SPORT COUPE. 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, A BEAU; tl Corvalr caupa. Stick Shift, now tint, dazzling Ruby rad^ fin- i IS Chevrolet Impale top* Sport.! §T MATS, NEW CAR WAR- staerlng and many extras. FE DON'S U$RD CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT IS CARS TO CHOOSE NNbM kfa Moor hardto ecyEndor. 4-apa* ins Carnal 2-door, automatic l. Fetfaemar, otkfc a, radio, hat or, whitewalls. Fqntlac 4-door sedan, auto. I. IS * y wagon, auto. S. PIH wagon MMR 4. INS Corvalr Maar, 3-apaad atlck. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAk* Orton MY 2-2041 811P* FISCHER . BUICK M4 S. Woodward 44M4N RAMSiER ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake EM 3 ilSS EM S-4144 JMF John McAuiiffe Ford 1965 MUSTANG matte Ivory preen finish, ‘ whlfawaiu. spot this beauty ha* floor shut, v-» block totorlor, full factory Mfmm> re*to hebfar. dollvory S47 down, Flnonco BolKt $2287 630 Oakldnd Ave. FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffe Ford JMF 1965 GRAND PRIX WAIItfflW. ELUB FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR. THIS CAR HAS SVRRY- T AC^UA $3495 A(K FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Transportation Specials wldy. ■Vis si.es ITSI Chevy, 3-door 7 Chevy aaden » Pontiac convt. I Dodga stick II Corvalr AAonza . Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM IMS PONTIAC 1X1. TAKE OVER GLENN'S SMJRE L. C. Williams, Salesman ims bonnIvYllI'ToSS* haRO- 17,000 actual mile* . Autobahn Motors, Inc. LEASE EXPIRED!! Ats 8152 W. Horan Street No Renewal-Must Move Out // '50" CARS MUST K SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRKEI -We will finance all ourcars-... NO DOWN PAYMENT... COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION -Here Are Four Examples- I960 >957 SIMCA FORD Runs Good Red Clean $99.00 $88.00 1958 1961 PLYMOUTH RENAULT Station Wagon Extra Sharp $44.00 $99.00 $2295 SPECIAL 1964 Venture 2-Door HARDTOP with Aapaod tri own, root (harp whit* on AUTHORIZOD VW DEALER vs mil* north ot Mirada Mil* 1741 »■ Tatowaph — — NOW $2495 "GO" HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 Catalina 9-Passenger Wagon This Beauty Has Power I $49 Down DEMO '65 Bonneville l-Ooor Hardtop w 1964 Catalina 6-Passenger nd Brokot. Only— $99 Down 1964 Catalina Convertible Fpwar Stearlng, Brakes, 4-Spaad $99 Down DEMO 1965 LeMans 1962 Catalina 4-Deer $462.12 $49 Down 1963 Impala 2-Door Hordtop $49 Down DEMO '65 Bonneville Vida. Automatic, powar atoarlng and brakaa. factory air condition--bill lev*— $896.66 1960 Catalina 2rDoor Hardtop $99 Down 1965 Buick Grand Sport Rod Plnlih, Black Bucket Seats $99 Down DEMO 1965 LeMans 1964 Tempest Custom 4-Door $484.00 om-i $99 Down 1960 Pontiac . Catalina $0 Down DEMO ■ '65 Bonneville Convartibto with au *r steering, brakaa $862.56 1964 Catalina 2-Door Sedan $99 bown MA 5-5566 - N. MAIN ST. - aARKSTON AIK FOR MX FLOOD IM4 CATALINA VENTURA. BER-gundy finish, 4-epaed, Abarral, radio, rear speaker with vlbre- | sonic, power brakes. SUM. FE 9-7310. EXCEPTIONAL 1M4 PONTIAC CON-»artlbfa fully agytppad, tow mils-— -a* i p,m. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1M4 fEMAXST, CUSTOM S-DOOR. 8-cyllndar. A/C powar, SIAM. FE 5-0*04. 1M4 Catalina. stxx)r harDtGp power staarbw and brakaa. ' 4-barral, 4,004 mil**. SUM $2295 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 IMS TEMPEST »b004, ACVOW& ar. 3-speed transmission, radio. LOOK! WE FINANCE. SANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO •U^r^ERsotT'c hiRpol f't' JMF John McAulifft Ford 1965 FORD LTD Hardtop Ih th* V-B angle . „ , H ragoon rad finish, with black nylon Interior. Carries . ,„w rranty. Over si.ooo below original prtc*. SM Fawn. Bank Net**. $2597 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 JMF TEL-HURQN AUTO 3152 W. Huron ft., (M-59) (Near. Elizabeth Lokt Road) H M97I FE 8-9719 ft—mm -------------------- Going Out for Business SALE! CHECK THE CARS LISTED BELOW FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1964 Cadillac Sedan, DeVllie, 4-Door Hordtop. Full power, special $3595 1964 Mercury Marauder 2-Door Hardtop. 11 AM actual mllos. A Mack bawdy, only— $1895 1964 Chrysler "300" Convertible. Fewer atoarlng and brake*, rad trtth white top. $2295 1963 Chrysler Now Yorkor 4-Door Hordtop with powor Mooring end brokot. $1795 1964 Valiant Wagon 4-Door. 4-cyWndOr, standard transmission, tow mllaaga, now car warranty. Only— $1395 1962 Chrysler Imperial Crown, 4-Oeer Hardtop. Full powar, leather trim. $1695 1962 Ford Goloxte 4-Door. Scytindor engine, outo- 7 ' $895 1963 Dodge Dart SDoor Hortop OT with bucket Mats. A row (hail* car. $1295 1965 Barracuda •-cylinder, 1 apeed transmission, rad wtm rod trim. $2295 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. 1824150 MARVEL SSI Oakland Ava l ALL THESE MUST BE SOLD and DELIVERED Before Sept. 20 This Weekend - - BEST BUY OF THE YEAR On All 1965 PONTIACS 1965 TEMPEST Hcndtop Coup*, whit* wllfi Mack cardsva top, Mack Mortar, v-4 angina, conaola, bucket seat*, automatic, power steering and power brakaa. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom, turquols* finish, V4 angina, automatic, powar atoarlng and brakes, low mlfagpa. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop dHh tontobw Mug finish and cordova tag. powar stoortng and brakaa. Leadad with aqutpmant. $800 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Convertlbls CATALINA S FR» S. A tMI bawdy In- ad whit# with a Mack MB and black Martar. Leaa than SOI miiaa, add wa win mi R tor • Dame Fries Stop In TMfayll $800 DISCOUNT BRAND NEW SELLING AT DEMO PRICE NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE This sparkling wMto bawdy comptoto with powOr steering and powar brakaa, automatic, V4 327 cu. In. angina, adtwataMa steering wheal. Save BRAND NEW Z,MARLINS AU BEING SOU) AT DEMO PRICES *»dlo* h»et^,mdn| Z 'lyTilau**' ***, "* buck*! aaats, $aVe SELECT U! 1960 FORD 4-Daor $ 895 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop, LeMani $2395 1960 CHEVY 2-Door $ 795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door $2495 1964 RENAULT 4-Door Sedan ......$1095 1955 JEEP Pickup $1295 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop $2395 ;ed cars 1963 PONTIAC 2-Ooor Hardtop $2195 1962 FORD Golaxle 2-Door "500" $1595 1963 FORD Gglaxie 2-Doer $1295 1963 FORD Fairbno "500" ..$1295 1962 30HNEVIIU Vista .$1995 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door $109$ 1962 PONTIAC Catalina .$1695 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER ; - : On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 o tM i. Tta Pontiac press, Friday, September it, idm d—o Television Features Ten Shows in Debut Tonight By United Pren International FRIDAY DEBUTS WILD, WILD WEST, 7:10 p. m. (2) Robert Conrad and Ron Martin are V. 8. secret agents on the lawless frontier. CAMP RUN AMUCK, 7:80 p.m. (4) Comedy aeries in color about boys’ camp across the lake from Camp Divine, for girls. HANK, 8:00 p. m. (4) Story of a college "drop-in” and his efforts to get an education. Future shows will be in color. TAMMY, 8:10 p. m. (7) Debbie Watson (last season’s Karen) plays title role in color aeries about bayou girl. HOGAN’S HEROES, 8:80 p.m. (8) Comedy about men in a Goman prisoner-of-war camp. Future shows to be in color. CONVOY, 8:80 p. m. (4) New war series at sea. HONEY WE8T, 9.00 p.m, (7) Anns Francis plays James Rond-like super sleuth. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9:30 p.m. (8) Tom plays apprentice angel In charge of looking after brother Dick. MR. ROBERTS, 0:80 p.m. (4) Color comedy series about Navy men. TOMMY HUNTER, 10:00 p.m. (9) Country and Western singer hosts half-hour variety show. SATURDAY FOOTBALL, 8:00 p.m. (4) Notre Dame vs. California in color. NFL COUNTDOWN TO KICKOFF, 4:00 p. m. (8) Starts second season of game previews and reviews. —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub|ec» to change without notice, 2-WjblC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKSD-TV. 56-WTVS TONIGHT sOO (8) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Love la Better Than Ever” (In Progress) (9) Bat Masterson (50) Movie (M) Big Picture 0:81 (7) Sports 0:89 (8) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dilkn (56) Spectrum 1:41 (7) Network News 7:09 (8) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) CbrM (9) Movie: “Sitting Bull” (1964) Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy (M) Aaron Copland 7:89(8) Wild, Wild West (4) Camp Runamuck (7) FUntnones (SO) Colorful World (86) Mental Health 8:19 (4) Hank (7) Tammy (SO) Notre Dame Football (56) Local Issue 1:89(8) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Convoy (7) Addams Family (SO) AFL Highlights (86) (Special) Houston Symphony 9:19 (8) Corner Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope (80) Desilu Playhouse 9:89 (8) Smothers Brothers (4) Mr. Roberts (7) Peyton Place (9) 80/80 19:19 (8) Slattery's People (4) Man From U.N.CX.B. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (SO) Merv Griffin 19:89 (9) World of Music 19:41 (9) Tb Be Announced U:09(9) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:89(2) Movie: - “Faycho-mania” (1964) Shepperd strudwick, Lae Philips; “Island of Lost-Souls’ (1018) Charles Laughton (4) Johnny Carson (0) Movie: “The Cheaters” (I960) Jacques Char-rier, pascals Petit : (SO) News, Weather Sports 1:69 (4) Thin Man (7) Movie: “House of ' Frankenstein” (1944) Boris Karloff (9) Film Feature 1:19 (4) News, Weather 2:98 (8) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (8) News 4:11 (3) Farm Scene 4:8f (2) Quest for Certainty (7) Americans at Work 6:18 (7) WheelsviUe, U.S.A. 7:09 (8) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living (7) Mansions of Man 7:89 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:99 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 8:89 (7) House of Fashion 9:99 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:89 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hector Heathcote (7) Courageous Cat 19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (0) Wizard of Oz 19:89 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman (9) Poopdeck Paul’s -Sports 11:99 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:89 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig State, Ohio, to Celebrate Border Peace AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar (59) College Football 12:89 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Hopplty Hooper (9) En France (59) Notre Dame Football 12:48 (2) Baseball Warmup 1:99 (2) Baseball (4) House Detective (7) Baseball . (9) World Of Sport (59) AFL Highlights 1:89 (4) Telesports Digest (59) Speedway International 2:99 (4) George Pierrot (9) World of Sport (59) Roller Skating 2:51 S.L.A. Marshall 8:99 (4) College Football (9) Time for Adventure (59) Championship Wres-tiing 3:99 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:99 (2) NFL Countdown (7) American Bandstand (9) Outlaws (59) To Be Announced 5:99 (2) Movie: “Men of the Fighting body” (1964) Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (59) To Be Announced TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Mlchl-gan and Ohio will shake hands Saturday across a border that once almost brought them to a shooting war. Things are still pretty cool In some areas—like competition to lure industry and the ai Ohio State-Michlgan gridiron clash. •k k k ' But the Saturday occasion bids well to be a very friendly affair. Neither Michigan Gov. George Romney nor. Ohio Gov, James A. Rhodes will be there. BE REPRESENTED Instead, their lieutenant governors, Michigan’s William G. Mil liken and Ohio’s John W. Brown, will represent them at the historical occasion. Object of the meeting is dedication of a plaque commemorating the 59th anniversary of the final survey of the border just north of Toledo. WWW The states mobilized troops in 1885 and nearly went to war in a dispute over the border, finally settled by a federal survey, Before settlement, armed Michigan volunteers actually invaded Ohio. w w w Hie marker to be dedicated has the theme of “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors.” Spencer Tracy off Critical List Complications Set In Following Operation HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Correction of a body chemical imbalance after prostate surgery has improved the condition of two-time Academy Award-winning actor Spencer Tracy, bis doctor reports. Tracy, 95, underwent surgery for removal of the prostate gland Sept. 4 and had been recovering successfully when complications developed Monday. w w w Tracy was placed on the criti-, cal list for 84 hours at Good Samaritan Hospital. The hospital said after treatment for an electrolyte imbalance that Tracy’s condition was improved and was hot considered serious. Tracy has been plagued with illness for the past two years. FORCED WITHDRAWAL He collapsed in the summer of 1963 with pulmonary edema-lung congestion—and was confined for 12 days. In December of that year his health forced him to withdraw from a role in John Ford’s Western film "Cheyenne Autumn.” He was replaced by Edward G. Robinson. Tracy also told friends he was troubled with diabetes. TTacy’s- awards were for "Captains Courageous” in 1987 and “Boys’ Town” in 1938. He has had eight other nominations. ACROM STEINBECK’S WORKS 5 “Cannery Row” character . 8 “Sweet Thursday” heroine 18 Solemn attestation 13 Mouths 14 Amazon cetacean 15 — Prise winner in 1968 17 Chemical suffix 18 Scornful smile 19 City in Oregon 81 Vivace (ab.) 83 Through 81 Gltfaens of Vented -89 Larjh cistern 82 Persian poet 33 Route (ab.) 34 Of high quality 86 Roman historian 36 Pedal digit 37 Peruvian Indian 38 Three (comb, form) 89 “Corker” (slang) 41 Earth (comb, form) 43 Saturate (dial.) 44 *•—of Wrath” 47 Time (music) 51 Chilean workman 52 Beehives 86 Footless animal 56 Aeriform fuel 57 Feminine appellation 58 Cowbarn 59 Shade tree 69 Venison source DOWN Coxcombs 2 Sieve for clay 3 Tamarisk salt tree 4 Theft 5 Twelve (ab.) 6 Mineral rock 7 Concern 9 Armed attempt to possess 9 Depriving of courage 19 Hill in Jerusalem (Bib.) r r" r r r r r IT rr IS 19 14 IB IB 17 IB r 20 21 EL 24 vr 26 1 27 1 H ST BT 82 ■ P ■ F 35 r 1 38 i F 40 1 Hi H JT IT r 4r 4T 60 B1 62 6B 56 B7 5B 59 6A 'Atheists Have Right to Belief Author Tells Intent of Vatican Document M-CKLW, Ntwt, Jot Von WpvLMore a WROpTSmw, s t-WJRK, Van Patrick llitt-WJR, Ntwt, Sportt, MTURP^V APTRRNOON lilW—WJR, Ntwt, Sportt, MHU WWJ, Ntwt. 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Kitchen SOCC COMPLETE «|D% 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQf COMPLETE |00 |00 FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDmg REC. ROOMS RDonuG-siuma .ower Cabinets, Cour Tops, Sink with Fauc ■ormica or Wilton its, W000FIELD CONSTRUCTION III WILL COME TOl CALL « 8-81T3 ITUU nim rncc I ESTIMATE ANDI PLANS-NO CHARGE 1 6 Monthi Before ■ T | first Payment ■ | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING NEED ACRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO . . . JUST PHONE 808191. It’s Later Than Yoi Think! Tht FtU TV Shows Im Started! To avoid th# ruth, have your TV roctivsr serviced now. You can to sure of getting the tost possible operation of your TV at fair prices if you ' coll a member of the Television Electronics Association of OaktamT County! Dealer LUting Blake Radio A TV FE 4-5791 Latimer RedtoTV OR 3-2451 OtolTV FE 4-4945 C 4 V TV, Inc. 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Woman Recovering; Pole Pierced Skull NEW YORK (UPI)—A aecre- knocked the window pole out iry who was in critical condi- and it plunged into her skull. Ion for weeks after a metal- Officials said yesterday she Ipped pole pierced ber skull in had been transferred from St. freak in Times Clare’s to the New York Uni- quare, is recovering at a re- versity of Physical Medicine nfriiitiitfnfi center. and Rehabilitation for treat- Frigidaire Washers Are Designed Jet-Simple for Maximum Dependability FREE SERVICE In Our Own Smrvicn Department by factory trained experts. We Guarantee Satisfaction. 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Arm covers includea without extra cost. $199 DECORATOR SERVICES AVAILABLE DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE MWY • OR 4-0321 open Monday, Thursday, Friday til b PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW* OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY, 108 NORTH SAGINAW! Wl/p £ If Av 108 NORTH SAGINAW The Weather iM W3S S(*ueezed even more yesterday when the esti- cease-fire and declared that the J e p ‘ mated cost for a new courthouse wing Was upped to situation was so grave it threat- Courthouse Wing Costs Blossom lo $2.25 Million TURNED DOWN The governor, who had sought China-m o st recently turned « mAoiina iw down a suggestion that neutral the meeting met with Townsend for more than two hours. Townsend told a news confer- Antigua is about 1,300 ence that many factors led miles southeast of Miami arid Chrysler to the conclusion that nearly 300 miles east-southeast the machine shop unit should of San Juan. It la one of the i>e moved.' He said seven or most northerly of the Leeward eight sites, including Maumee, Islands in the Lesser Antilles. ' flate the total by the time bids go out next year. Included in the revised cost estimate presented yesterday to the buildings and grounds committee of the County Board of Isnn administrative, clerical, leal, traaspertatien i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A pall of smoke hung over much . of Northern California today - r aerfsemed by xas uncontrolled fires, pushed by nflitary personnel. \ hi«h wlnd*. crackled through tinder-dry forests, brush and “This will release some 75,000 grasslands, officers and enlisted men who SSS U,*" *• HM* U* .W. k>» ta- This Weekend observers check the border. “The might of China will not deter ns from defending our territorial i n t e g r 11 y,” Shastri said. “We shall fight for our freedom with grim determination.’* ________ Shastri said Red China clearly Supervisors was an added $270, Ohio are under consideration, is trying to interfere in India’s 000 for 9,000 square feet of base-He declined to list the Others, war with Pakistan and that re- ment area not in the original cent public backing of Pakistan plan. The other major factor was $200,000 for remodeling the is located in Michigan but that In Moscow, Indian Ambassador T. N. Haul discussed the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) $2.25 million from $1.6 million. A further, complication is that,rising construction costs might further in- EXPANSION NEEDED . ,.c ^ Vo . . ... . and its stand on Kashmir » Townsend -said about 60 per calculated to prolong and en-cent of Chrysler’s floor space large the conflict.” St. Joseph Hospital Is Held Up Warm but Wet Forecast for Area nationwide expansion is needed. ‘The * * courthouse tower made necessary by relocation of some departments in the new wing. midity made every new fire a potential disaster. Two men were burned, one seriously, in fighting a blaze that ate Its way into the outskirts of VUcaville, between San Francisco and Sacramento- Twenty homes were destroyed la Vacaville and damage was estimated there at ISOMOO. Another blaze thrutenetFMid-dleton, 100 miles south pf San Francisco in Lake County, An- ties,” McNamara said. F : Or Or ' He added: “This program will not only permit acceleration of ohr;. military Buildup but it prill also enable us to decrease the number of draftees who would otherwise be required.” TAKE 18 MONTHS He estimated that the drop of about 75,000 in inductions would spai perhaps 18 months’ time. Hie draft recently was ttarfh turned upward, ,‘from __ about 17,000 num a mop* to a * other blaze caused, the c&ing of seen-to-be-achieved 81,000 a a major interstate highway over month, to help attain a 340,000- the Slrra. . increase in the regular forces * * * \ Mmm -of the war in Viet winds of 40 to 50 miles On Nam. hour — with gusts up to 100 McNamara - explained that »«•$ an hour,»- were reported what ha called the saving of 15,- throughout the fire area which (Continued on Page 2, Col. •) wretched from extreme north-. a era counties to south of the San m Francisco Bay area and the San I Joaquin Valley in the central I part of the state. I TOPPLE LINES I Wipd gusts toppled telephone I and power lines, causing new fires and hampering communi- growth of our company has put a great strain on the capacities on our Highland Park faculties,” he said. Both Romney and Townsend told newsmen there was nothing adverse in Michigan’s economic climate which had led to Summery temperatures will continue over the weekend with skies partly cloudy and dripping with rain. Scattered showers or thunderstorms are predicted for late „ . . . „ . 'J® .. , . today and tonight with lows.65 0,6 decMf ‘°™ve/he Plant Romney, who sought the meeting with Townsend after United Auto Workers Local 92 sought the governor’s -oaid to block the transfer, told news- to 72. Occasional showers mly be expected tomorrow with temperatures wanner, the high rising to 70 to 78. Chlorine-Filled Barge Found Lethal Cargo Is, Safe; Salvage Plans Made A low of 50 was recorded at men there had been “no change 2 a.m. today. The mercury had in Chrysler plans as a.result climbed to 73 by. 1 p. m. of my meeting with them.” In Today's Press 4 Tax Reform House D e m s postpone decision for five days— PAGE C-3. Snowstorm. Wintry'blast tapers off In northern Rockies, Plains -tPAGBA-L, Iraq Report aborted coop at-tempt-PAGE A-l. Area News B?l Astrology .......<,04 Bridge ........... C4 Crossword Puzzle..D-9 Comtes ............C4 Editorials .......A-4 Markets ..............D-I Obituaries .....i....D-2 Sports ,$$R-Crll , Theaters TV, Radio Programs . D-9 Wilson, Bart ....... D-9 cations. In Richmond, across the Bay from San Francisco, the Daily Richmond Independent reported ite newspaper plant had been without power since Smoke from fires In Solano and Yojo Counties where Vacaville, Fairfield and Vallejo are located, hung over Sait. Francisco, some 5b miles iWty. In Vacaville, Fire Chief Warren Hughes said the danger MHMil|lL ‘ l morning. Rut his men still bulldozed fire lines had abated this i and cleared away brush. Another blast burned uncontrolled in 4,000 acres of brush «nd grazing land between Vallejo «nd Fairfield, southwest cl Vacaville. Officials at tbs State , Disaster Control headquarters tn Fairfield said this blaze had destroyed an undetermined number of ranch buildings, but threatened no town. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Army engineers started making plans today to raise a barge containing lethal chlorine from the bottom of the muddy Missis- - sippi River. It sank during Hur- ce®“ *u?d® “V $300,000. ricane Betsy a week ago. The buildings and grounds ens world peace. ' It would be inconceivable, he said, for the council to wash its hands of the Issue despite his failure. 5-POINT APPROACH He then outlined a five-point approach which the cotincil might now take: a Issue a binding order for a cessation of hostilities, declaring that if either party fails to comply the penalty p r o v i s i o n s of the charter would come into effect. This Three men in derby hats and would bring into play the rare-dark glasses held up the main ly used chapter seven which billing office of St. Joseph Mer- applies only when the council cy Hospital last night and es- formally recognizes the exist-Also included in cost esti- caped with $2,900. ence of a breach of peace, mates are a $102,700 architect’s Hospital Controller Louis Ko- • Offer assistance of t h e fee and $40,000 for site work. gan said both checks and cash United Nations in ensuring ob-* * * were taken after two hospital servance of a cease-fire. The county had planned on employes were forced at gun- • Call for a prompt with-$2.6 million in its building fund point to lead them to a safe, by 1968 including nearly $1 million from the sale of the TB Sanatorium. ALREADY REDUCED But this amount has already been reduced to $2.45 million by the transfer of $150,000 from the building fund to meet salary requirements in the 1966 budget. Besides the courthouse project, the county has also committed $500,000 for the South Oakland Health Center. Together, these projects ex- The men, described as neatly dressed and in their late 20’s, first came into tbe lobby about 8:30 p.m. and asked about a friend they said was in the hospital, according to employes. They then left, returning at 10 p.m. drawal of troops to positions held before the current outbreak of fighting Aug. 5. • Request the heads of the two governments to meet in a country friendly and acceptable to both, and make available a small committee to assist in the talks. • Make possible use of the secretary general in the nego-tions. Thant told newsmen c “Get that headset off and do __T a ii .. , main tuiu uvnoiuvu wu •« as I tefl you,’switchboard op- lurnlng from his nine^ay erator Gladys Meyers said she mJgg|o* t0 New and Rawalpindi that he did not CARRIED GUNS consider his trip a failure. One of the men carried i ■ . ..r * m. -j ... . ------------------- He said there was a “basic committee will act Tuesday on caliber revolver and a n o t h e r desire on both sides to stop the “The barge is safe and there drawings for the new displayed a .38 according to a fighting.” is no danger of any kind,” said wa>8‘ Col. Thomas J. Bowen, Army ' district engineer in New Orleans. The barge was located last Woman Held night after a five-day search by Fugitive; —ordered by President Johnson. It is in 60 feet of water near the Louisiana State University campus south of Baton Rouge. ' Authorities scheduled a midmorning . briefing session with witness. The three then demanded that Mrs. Meyers, of 3471 S. Rochester, Avon Township, and admitting clerk Alden Ryan show them “where the money is.” Ryan, of 115 State, showed the men a nearby cash register. JET AGE STUDY—Oakland Community Collage students Cynthia Kay Craig (left)' of 598 Park, Birmingham, and Diane Varies! of 13220 Troy, Oak Park, use carrels equipped with audio and visual aids for study. OCC utilizesThe carrots, or throe-sided booths, In lieu of the conventional classroom lecturo method. As the OCC student studies, he la-tree to consult an Instructor on a one-to-one basis. This supervised self-instruction Is called the tutorial method of learning. Hunt Widens They ignored the register and money,” he told police. ORRINGTON, Maine (AP) - FORCED INTO OFFICE Gov. John J. McKeithen to dis- Police conducted an intense Ryan was forced into an ad-cuss salvage operations. house-to-house search of a 20- joining office along with book- * ★ ★ square-mile area today in a keeper Mrs. Josephine Genez. The clean-up from Betsy, massive hunt for a fugitive con-which unleashed death and de- sidered dangerous and a struction on Louisiana a week doctor’s wife he is holding cap-ago, went on throughout the tive. stricken areas. A few sections ★ ★ * remained under water. Two Some 1M ,aw enforcement more bodies* were fwndin New offlc|ala ^ the Or^ ra^ tWhatrortidy search after Lynn p McGinI1i 29, was abducted from her Or-rington home last night. Police said she was forced at gunpoint to accompany Reger R. Haller, 31, of Bangor, who escaped from the Bangor State Hospital. A plane was sent in an at- to 70 — plus 12 in other states. GAME NOT THREATENED McKeithen said he didn’t think the chlorine barge would pose any threat to Louisiana State’s football game vyith Texas A&M Saturday night. The 88,-000-seat LSU stadium, on the section of campus nearest the Mrs. Genez, of 969 Lake-v i i w, Waterford Township, was ordered to “get the money.” She .told police she balked at first, then turned over $t,-900 In checks and paper money from an open safe. The men took the money and left. ★ * ★ Kogan said Mrs. Meyers reported seeing the men at the hospital Wednesday night, some 24 hours before the (toldup. FIRST IN MEMORY GREEN BERETS - Storting Monday, The Pontiac Police are Investigating the Press will present anew TT".* T~r~ v:—: 7Z temnt to snot from the air the robbery. said by Kogan to be comic strip based on the exrivet, has been sold out for wmPl 10 sP°l from the air “• the first at St: Joseph Mercy in ploits of Special Forces on months. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) the memory of hospital officials, duty in Viet Nam. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1965 Will Study Problems off Law Enforcement A seven-member committee to study law enforcement problems in Oakland County was appoint-sd yesterday by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. Named as chairman of the proup was John B. Osgood, a , Royal Oak attorney and mem-oer of the board of supervisors. Abo appointed to conduct the in-depth study suggested by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore were two other attorneys, three police officials and the county prosecutor. . They are Robert A. Frye of Bloomfield Hills and John S. Slavens of Pleasant Ridge, both attorneys and both members of :he board of supervisors. WWW Others are Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Pontiac 3olice Chief William Hanger, Birmingham Police Chief Ralph Vioxiey anti Prosecutor S. Jennie Bronson. MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY Purpose of the study will be 0 determine how police can per orm their duties at maximum •fficiency in the face of present ■estrictive laws. In suggesting the study Sept. 1 to the ways and means com* mittee of the board of supervisors, Moore cited the rising crime rate and said that the public is being left more and more unprotected. He pointed out that the best vay to protect the public b by aiding police enforcement of-lcers. WWW Hamlin, who may later increase the committee to the naximum nine-member group mthorixed by the ways and neans committee, will present he seven appointees at Mon-lay’s meeting of the board of iupervisors for confirmation. VSSEMBLESOON Osgood said that if the ap-wintments are confirmed Mon-lay, be hopes to assemble the committee before the end of this nooth to begin the study. CHRYSLER COMES OUT-Backed by a 50 per cent rise in 1965 sales, Chrysler Motors Corp. today unveiled the 1966 Chrysler. More engine power and changed seating are new . this year. Shown here is a two-door hardtop of the 300 series. Institute Records Underground Blast UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI) -lie seismological institute here ecorded today what was be-ieved to be an underground xplosion at Semipalatinsk in Central Asia, inside Soviet ter-itory, the institution announced, w w w Scientific observers said the xplosion was believed to have ieeri a Soviet underground nu-lear test. Underground tests re not included in the Moscow est ban agreement. Planes Bomb Bridge in Viet Peace Zone SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A flight of planes bombed a bridge in the demilitarized zone dividing South and North Viet Nam, and a U.S. spokesman said today “it b believed" the planes involved were American. He said the bombing Thursday night could be “assumed to be in error." WWW “If an investigation shows that the bombs hit in the demilitarized zone, this is clearly a departure fram the rules. We have not previously struck the zone,” he said. The spokesman said in a statement: “Initial reports from Vietnamese sources indicate that about 9 p.m. yesterday aircraft bombed the north end of the bridge crossing Ben Hai River on Highway 1 in the demilitarized zone. Further reports from the Vietnamese army indicate that there were three Vietnamese killed on the north end of the bridge. The bridge was reported destroyed. ALLEGATIONS “Observers allege the aircraft were U.S. An investigation is under way at this time but it is believed that the aircraft were U.S." The bridge is about 80 miles north of Da Nang, the big U.S. airbase 380 miles north of Saigon. WWW The bridge straddles Route 1 and crosses the Ben Hai River where South and North Viet Nam meet. It was not known if the dead were North or South Vietnamese but since they were at the north end of the structure it was belived they were North Vietnamese. About 40 planes made the attack, Vietnamese sources said. One informant said flares were dropped before the attack. WWW Troops of South and North The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy and warmer with occasional showers and thundershowers today and tonight. High 65 to 72. Low tonight 57 to 62. Saturday scattered showers and thundershowers, warmer most sections. High 76 to 78. Southeast to south winds 15 to 26 miles becoming west to northwest late Saturday. Outlook for Sunday: partly clondy, little temperature change. TMay la Pwrtlac HlghCft temperature At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 12 mp.lt. Jlractlon: Southeast Sun aata Friday at 4:40 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 4:14 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 2:22 p.m. Moan rises Friday at 10127 p.m. Desna la sea Temperatures lender's Temperature Chart 51 44 Kansas City IS 42 54 51 Los Angeles 70 40 52 47 Miami Beach 13 75 59 55 Milwaukee 40 57 “ H “-IW Orleans “ “ Viet Nam are assigned to guard duty at the bridge. The three-nation control commission began an immediate investigation. India, Canada and Poland compose the commission. In other air activity, two U.S. Air Force Jets were shot down in North Viet Nam by automatic weapons fire during a six-plane F105 Thunderchief raid Thursday 80 miles northwest of Ha-_ noi, a U.S, military spokesman reported. The pilots were listed as missing. The downbigs brought to 92 the number of U.S. planes shot down since air strikes began last February, the spokesman said. County GOP Puts Woman in PR Post A Beverly Hills woman has been named public relations director for the Oakland County Republican Committee, County Chairman Dale A. Feet announced today. Appointed to the position was Mrs. Roderick H. Spann, 31725 Topper, state chairman of the Volunteers for Peterson in Elly Peterson’s 1964 campaign for the U.S. Senate. WWW After coming to the area from San Francisco in 1962, she organized and directed a speakers bureau for the League of Women Voters in the campaign for the new constitution. She was a member of the publicity committee for the Citizens Non-Partisan Committee for the New Constitution. She was coordinator of speakers for the forum on county home rule produced by the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University last April. Widen Search * for Fugitive, Woman Captive (Continued From Page One) white 1965 station wagon which Haller is believed to have taken. Roadblocks were set up at major intersections. WWW Haller is armed with a pistol and a rifle, police said, and * considered dangerous. SOMETHING WRONG His attorney, James W. Lynch of Bangor, said he petitioned to have Haller committed-ht^bad check case “because r think there is something wrong with him.” Lynch said, however, doesn’t believe his client is insane. Dr. John F. McGinn, the woman’s husband, was with officials directing the search. WWW State Police Capt. J. Edward Marks said that Judging from Haller’s past behavior, he believes Mrs. McGinn will be re^ leased unharmed. '66 Chryslers Making Debut 13-Model Availability in 4-Series Lineup Featuring a redesigned 800 sports line, Chrysler Motors Corp. today introduced the four-series lineup of 1966 Chryslers. w w w More powerful engine options and new Interior seating arrangements are principal .changes in the 1966 line, available in 13 models. The 1966 Chrysler goes on sale Sept. 36 at the following dealers: Bill Spence, Inc., 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Main, Rochester; Bird Sales It Service, 209 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler, 724 Oakland and Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Biggest design modification for this year is in the 866 series. The 300 two-door hardtop has a new roof, hood, front bumper, wrap-around taillights and a restyled rear window. w w w New interior options include redesigned bucket seats with a pull-down center arm and integral head rests. SERIES STANDARD A 440-cubic inch V-8 engine with a four-barrel carburetor is standard in the New Yorker series, replacing the 413 engine of 1985. Optional on all models Is a high performance version of the 446, with twin exhausts and a twin snorkel air cleaner. The company also announced a new Town and Country series of station wagons. WWW Coming in both two and three-seat models, the wagons have their own style of body ornamentation and taifilght treat-ment. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight from the upper Mississippi Valley through the Lakes area and in ports of the middle Atlantic states. A band of showers will stretch from Texas up to the St. Lawrence Valley. It will be ootdar from the Rockies to the Lakes and inland to the Twenty-Year Debt Repaid With Interest DECATUR, m. UP! - It took him 20 years to do it plus a lot of travel, but Jim Gregory, has finally repaid the |7 he borrowed from a man in Portland, Me., In 1945. WWW The local man, bothered by the debt, went to Tennessee to contact relatives of Junior Huddleston and get his address. He relocated Huddleston in Indianapolis, Ind., and paid him $19, which includJH interest on the debt. or developing new Ones, the Bloomfield Hub Recreation Department is offering 32 adult education courses this term. Registrations may be made by mail or in person at the recreation office at Bloomfield Hills High School. Most of the courses start the week of Sept 27. The three courses to be held from.8 to lA p.m. Mondays at the high school are dog obedience, oil painting and “So You’re Elected — Now What?’* WWW The last of these is designed for those interested in organizational techniques for social, civic and service dubs. TUESDAY COURSES I Tuesday courses to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at the high school are antiquing, connoisseur’s kitchen, folk singing and string accompaniment, conversational French, photography, rug braiding mid hooking, simplified bookkeeping and conversational Spanish. Bridge I classes will meet from 7:86 to 9 p.m. and bridge H from 9 to 16:86 p.m. A slimnasttcs and sports session for women will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School w w w Hie 8-10 p.m. classes scheduled for Wednesdays at the high school are antiques, chess, Christmas decorations, conversational German, knitting, oil painting, and square dancing. BOAT SAFETY Typing and boat safety students will gather there from CAI Director Has Resigned Robert E. Bauer, executive director of Community Activities, Inc., 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, has submitted his resignation. w w w Contacted this morning, Bauer offered no reason for resigning and said he was undecided about future plans. The resignation Is effective Sept. 28. Bauer of 4616 Letart, Waterford Township, has held the position since June 1966. The CATs board of directors is expected to consider his resignation from the $8,500-a-year post at its meeting Tuesday night WWW In a letter addressed to Arthur J. Salley, president of the board of directors, Bauer stated, “I have thoroughly enjoyed working with the CAI board of directors and sincerely feel that the experience I have acquired is invaluable. Ulbricht in Moscow for Important Confab MOSCOW (UPI) - East German President Walter Ulbricht arrived here today for what be described as "important negotiations’’ with Soviet leaders, w w w Ulbricht flow from East Bor-i in a special aircraft accompanied by his wife, Premier Willi 8toph, Foreign Minister Otto Winzer and a staff of experts. j Birmingham Area News Recreation Department Offers 32 Adult Classes BLOOMFIELD HILLS - For Times Strike Brings Halt at 7 NY Papers NEW YORK (UPI) - A strike against the New York Times and a retaliatory shutdown by other publishers today halted production of seven of the city’s eight maior newspapers. New York’s three morning newspapers failed to publish, and all but one of five afternoon papers were unable to meet today’s early edition deadlines. As the strike of 2,266 Times editorial and clerical workers went into Its second day, only the afternoon New York Post was able to publish. About 17,-666 employes of otter newspapers were out of work. Contract negotiations between the Times and the striking American Newspaper Guild (ANG) recessed early today, and were scheduled to resume a 11 a.m. EDT. ♦ ft# ft Prospects that settlement could be reached in time to publish today’s late afternpon editions were considered remote. JOB SECURITY The key issue in the deadlock was union demands for Job security protection against the effects of automation and possible future newspaper mergers. ♦ ★ w The strike against the Times led to the retaliatory shutdown of the other six newspapers in a publishers’ mutual aid pact The Post is not member to agreement. Shastri Proposes Border Study in Reply to China (Continued From Page Ono) Chinese ultimatum With 8oviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. WAS CONCERNED Informed sources said Kosygin told Kaul the Soviet Union was concerned by the gesture. The ambassador afro called on Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. In a blunt note today, the Red Chinese threatened iwfb with "grave Consequences” unless India withdraws within three days from a Tlbet-Slkkim border aita claimed by China. * * * ’The note did not specify what the consequences would be. But Red China struck at India fata border dispute in 1988 and the Indian army suffered a setback in the boavy fighting. 7:30 to 9:80 p.m. and those interested fat upholstering from 7 to 10 p.m. Couant Elementary School will be the site of an 8 to 10 p.m. social dancing copra he held at the •same time at East Hills Junior High School Thursday courses at the high school are duplicate bridge, 7:80 to 10 p.m.; dad’s night, 7:80 to 9:30 p.m.; modern math for parents, 8 to 10 p.m.; and beginning sewing, 7 to 9 p.m. 4 * * Tailoring will be taught from 7 to 9 p.m. at Bloomfield nils Junior High School. The community adult playhouse wifi be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Fridays at the high school. Most of the courses win continue for eight weeks, although there is some variation. BEVERLY HILLS - The annual back-to-school tea of the Wylie E. Groves High School PTA is scheduled fog, 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The two-hour event win be held in the school cafeteria. 3 Spacemen Meet in Athens Conrad and Russian Exchange Flight Pins ATHENS, Greece W» - Two U. S. astronauts and a Russian cosmonaut embraced today at an informal meeting. It followed Soviet allegations that the Gemini twins had snubbed the Russian cosmonauts. L. Gordon Cooper Jr., and Charles Conrad Jr., met cosmonaut Pavel Belyayev at the end of an international astro-nautiel Congress plenary session covened to hear the Americans report on their record eight-day space flight It was their first meeting. In a crush of delegates and newsmen, the Americans sad Russian bagged each otter and exchanged flight pins. The Russian's comrade Alexei Leonov, who is also hi Athens for the Congress, did not attend the session. Cooper was the first to speak. He nudged Conrad and said: “Give him your gold flight pin.” EXCHANGE PINS Conrad took the small winged pin off his lapel and gave It to Belyayev. The Russian then removed a Russian pin marked "U. S. S. R.” from his uniform and pinned it on Conrad. GvilianstoGef Gl-Held Jobs (Continued From Page One) 000 men is made possible by substituting 60,000 civilians who will hold their Jobs for a long time in place of military men who would normally be expected to serve relatively short tours of dqty and who would have to be replaced. WWW Authorities figure that even though the civilians may be expected to draw higher pay than the military men they replace, the operation will save money In the tong run. TRAINED ONCE This, they said, is because civilians win have to be trained only one time, whereas military men whose tours run out have to be supplanted by other men who must go through the expensive training cycle. Abo, the government will not have to pay for the food, clothing, housing and other benefits drawn by Officials said there b no target for ultimate development of the program on a wider scab, but they obviously are aiming to install fa to the maximum extent possible. At the outset, the civil-lan-for-mllltary switches will be chiefly In the United States. Although McNamara announced the new program In toe context of the new military buildup, it b known that thb idea bias bean undar study for a long tone and on * bug range SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Soars Open Tonite lil 9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I Come and tee the new Simms Annex store — same lower I prices on quality merchandise. These specials good Ml | 9 p.m. Saturday nite. 'Tempo' toaeh-up spray paint in factory colors to match your car. auto bumper jacks fits all bumpers automatically Safe, sturdy jack with lift hook that “ swings into position for any car bumper. Com poet, easy to store. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiat -Next to Sears Shop SIMMS Tonite & Sat For These Money Savers _ Cardigan sweaters in an allow j blue Jacquard design. Made of easily washed 100% orlon acrylic yarn. They hold their shape through many wash- I ings. In sizes 8 to 18. ggg&S&SS&ffiffiBBSSSSDBBBBBB First Quality American Made lays Jackets American Made Joys' Tennis large selection of polished cottons, quitted 7*on or wools. All quill or pilo lined for i " * The bid to take over the government came white President Abdel Salam Aref wgs absent from the country attending the Casablanca Arab summit meeting. It was put down by the pred-dent’aTbrother, the sources said. They gave this account: The coup • was attempted Thursday when the newly installed prime minister, Brig. Aref Abdul Raz-zak, tried to take over the radio, highways, railroads and other key Installations. Gen. Abdel Rahman Aref, deputy chief of staff Of the Iraqi army and brother of the president, heard of the plans and ordered troops to .ocOupy key installations hi advance of the attempted take-over by Razzak. Razzak and aides were arrested when they tried to carry out the coup. Later Razzak, his wife aix chikiren and five aides were ordered to leave Iraq and were flown to Cairo aboard a special Iraqi plane. Razzak arrived in Cairo unexpectedly. Thursday night and was installed in Tahra Palace on the outskirts of the city, government residence reserved for visiting dignitaries. Rdzzak could not be reached for comment and Iraqi sources would not permit use of their names in reporting the attempted coup in Baghdad. Expect Good Showing From Certain Student AUSTIN, Tex. (UPft-Prof. Murray Havens of the University of Texas expects to find at least one “A” student in his government class this fall. Among those enrolled in the course titled “American President," is the President’s daughter, Lynda Bird Johnson. j United 1ST CHURCH OF THE ] 316 Baldwin Ave. SINGING CONVENTION Saturday, September I8th '7:30 P.M. OLD TIME GOSPEL SINGING featuring the JOY BELLS TRIO it) ftlfCA Shop Tonite and Saturday Nights Until 9 P.M.... 3-Piece Plaid Boucle Suit Texture headlines the suit news... in this 3-piece plaid boucle suit with solid shell, and 1o a woman's busy life it's ready to be worn everywhere. Wonderfully resistant in a rayon and acetate blend. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14V6-22Vi, green, brown or cranberry. , SLACKS . .. SWEATERS. SKIRTS... Reg. 14.99 USE YOUR CREDIT Skirts Wool Slacks Stretch Slacks Sweaters others to 12.99 8" others to 12.99 10" others to 12.99 11" others to 12.99 A. The authentic look is shelti mist with its ribbon worn outside. Cardigan 7.99, Skirt 8.99. Wide assortment of colors. ' Sportswear ... Third floor Boys or Girls PRAM SUITS Girls' 7-14 ALL WEATHER COATS 14.99 Infants' 1 and 2-Pc. Thermal Sleepers or Blankets Thousands of tiny air holes to circulate, insulate and ventilate. Keeps baby warm as toast. Combed cotton yarns are completely machine washable. Charge Yours. Zlp-out pile Ik sleeves. Matching hat. Water repellent. Balmocoan style, Sites 7-14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Boys' and Girls' FLANNEL SLEEPERS 2-,3 Reg. 2.29 to 2.59 / for 100% cotton is soft and comfortable. Completely washable. Vinyl sole feet for long life. Sizes 1 to 8. Charge It. . SHOE CLEARANCE Boys' Assorted SLACKS Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 Boys' assorted slacks in Ivy and Doc models. Completely washable, in a wide assortment of. and colors. Sizes 6 to 16, Slight irregulars. Charge Yours... at Waite's. Boyz' Zip-lined ALL-WEATHER COATS Kog. 14.99 Zip-out pile lining for warmth all winter. 100% combed cotton shell. Matching hat. Sizes 4-8. 'CHARGE YOURS' pi ma 2-Piece Heather, Bonded Orion • Knit Dress Newest Fall excitement for lupjors. Heather, bonded Orion® knit 2-piece in rich tone* of turquoise with green or orange with green. % sleevgs and |ewei neck-linq accented with gold pin. Sim 7-15. . "Charge Yours" *14.99 Gateway 20-10-5 Lawn Food & Fertilizer iZ 2 - $3SS of 1.95 each Each baa toads 5,000 sq. It. of slow releasing light weight vermkulity, base, non-burning nitrogen. ,10-6-4-Fertiliser ...... ............ ,fyY. .1.17 Delivery on 2 or more bags. Golden Shop ... Lower level **«>* 0AKW T0 yAVrf»4 vicky mg THE WHOLE LOOK is the look for fall oiwf here's the way Vicky Vaughn does It. Heather grey lumper with contrast piping in wool/nylon (great solio, too.) Rayon challie blouse matches stretch nylon/dacron stockings In red or gold peppered with pin dots. Sizes 5-15. "Charge Yours" $ j "J Dresses,.Third Floor Nationally Advertised Pumps S/OO Wide assortment,,of nationally advertised women's dress shoes. Foil colors and colrsklns. HI and mid heels in this group, not all sizes in every style. Shoe will be rocked for your easy selection. Charge yours. Women's Shoes,.. Street Floor BELLEAIR COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS $1.87 *2.07 87c DELUXE ALL STEEL ST • Pad-lockable handles • Gray with Green him • Adjustable foundation ' * Easy to assemble for centralized weight only screwdriver needed EXTRA LARGE SIZE, 99x85x71" High..................$99 Garden Shop... lower Level Long lasting soft white cotton muslin sheets in snowy white. Bottom fitted have elastic comers for easy bed making. Quolity controlled dnd verified by Independent lob. Shwts... Fourth Floor lSkW SAte NYLON 16 Beautiful Colors to Choose Fronts 8 Colored Patterns to Choose, k From Large Selection of MSU Speaker Gives Hope to Extensionists Stay on Safe Side Keep Cats From Baby By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am expecting my first child in a few months. My problem Is this: I have raised two .pats since birth and ^ thcy^^^^^^^ are likely to ABBY hurt, or even kill, the baby. They say that cats are naturally attracted to a baby’s mouth because of the scent of milk on the baby’s breath, and a cat will suck the breath out of a baby trying to get the milk. I have talked to quite a few people about this and most of them say they never heard of a cat harming a baby. But One lady said she knew Of a case where a cat jumped up into a baby’s buggy and would have killed it but the mother got there just in time. Now I am worried. I would never put my cats above my baby, but I don’t want to get rid of my cats unless I have to. Any information you* or your readers, can give me on this subject would be greatly appreciated. LOVES CATS DEAR LOVES: What you have heard about cats harming babies is an old wives’ tale. But cats are animals, and animals (like humans) are sometimes unpredictable. So keep your cats. But while your baby is tiny, make sure the cats can’t get to him. ★ ★ '*•- DEAR ABBY: Last Christ- Ticket Sale for Season Has Begun Tickets for the 1965-66 Pontiac Symphony Orchestra are now on sale. They may be purchased from all symphony volunteers or from the organization’s office in the Riker Building. Mail orders will be > The season will have five concerts, beginning Oct. 5 with the leading exponents of the two-piano medium, Lubo-shiiiitz and Nemenoff. * - * ★ All concerts start at 8:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Felix Resnick is the conductor. Season tickets for the five concerts is 16.00, active membership $10.00, and patron membership $50.00. mas I sent over 100 Christmas cards. One of my relatives returned MY card and scribbled “the same to you’’ on It, then signed her name. I later learned that she had done the same to others who had sent her Christmas cards. Has there been a new amendment to the rules of etiquette to include this practice? If so, I may do it myself this Christmas. I could save a little money. “TEMPTED” DEAR “TEMPTED”: It’ Panhellenic Plans Year First general meeting of the season for Pontiac Cltj[ Panhellenic Association was held recently at the borne of Mrs. Roland Ostrander of Edge-wood Park Drive, Union Lake. Future plans presented included a couples’ card party, book sale and special guest lecturers. Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm was cohostess for the social hour. In October members will meet for a tour of Oakland County Courthouse. Area women affiliated with a National Panhellenic sorority are eligible for membership in the association. Mrs. Robert Crandall of Grace K Street may be contacted for further information. You will be literally sitting on air in the new FOAMOLD seating group by Viko. These beautiful pieces are made of urethane foam, molded around a' strong tubular steel skeleton. A revolutionary new manufacturing process means that you can now get pieces With soft flowing sculptured lines, formerly available only in very highly priced furniture, but now well ‘ toithin the reach of everyone. Items are available jj either with the small pedestal as shown or with I sculptured wood legs. Line available locally. By MARGARET BROWN Spirits were bolstered at Thursday’s annual orientation meeting of area extension study group officers after recently announced staff cutbacks for Oakland County’s Cooperative Extension Service. Ruth Peck of Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, discussing statewide reorganization stemming from legislative budget reductions, told the assembly in Central Methodist Church, “Don’t be disheartened; Sisterhood Silver Tea The Sisterhood of B’Nai Israel, met for a silver tea recently in the social hall. Mrs. Irving Merkovitz introduced concert singers, Pearl highly improper. You’d better Kaplan and Max Miller who think of another way to save a little money. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” were accompanied by Betty Palen. The tea committee included Mrs. Morris Blumeno, Mrs. David Utley, Mrs. Morris Blet-stein, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Charles Eilender, and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Helmkamp of Ogemaw Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynne to Werner Hoffmeister. Miss Helmkamp is a graduate student at Northwestern University and hdr fiance is an assistant professor at Brown University. June vows are planned. DONNA L. HELMKAMP Couple >ie Wed 65 Years ■ Auxiliary Sees New Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frank, . Bloomer Road, Avon Township, will be honored at an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. They will be celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary that day. Hosts for the occasion will be the couple's children. Mr. Frank is 96 and his wife is M. They live in the house built by Mrs. Frank’s grandfather, Milo P. Newberry. Mrs. Gulio Bemero and Mrs. Rudy Fortino were hostesses at the recent meeting of the Italian American Auxiliary held in the club rooms on North Tilden Street. Mrs. Joseph Pollina presented the new calendar. The first event will be a breakfast in the club rooms on Oct. 5. In charge are Mrs. Carl Grass!, Mrs. Sam Calabrese, Mrs. Frank Soda and Mrs. Pollina. change is ever with us. It just has been accelerated today.” * ★ ★ Offering a folksy definition of education as “. . . reading the signs and knowing which way to turn," Miss Peck said, “that's all you’re being asked to do in this reorganization: know which way to turn.” HERITAGE Miss Peck told briefly of MSU’s land grant heritage which paved the way for practical education on a higher level. . “Getting this useful unbiased information on agriculture and home economics to the common people (“That’s you and me,” she quipped) and encouraging its application is the work of the cooperative extension service. “We’re glad you in Oakland County have initiated a young homemakers’ program.” * * * Earlier in the program, Lyle B. Abel, Oakland County extension director, mentioning “considerable worry” about budget cutbacks, said, “Extension is a long way from being buried.” Mr. Abel said he feels state legislators might respond financially to extension workers’ proposal of a sound ' “.. . educational,program for young folks. I’d like to see you give it a try,” he concluded. Elaborating on a possible appeal to Michigan’s legislature, Miss Peck, advised the women, “Don’t go to your legislators uninformed.” KNOW YOUR SUBJECT “Lawmakers often plead to be informed by their constituents,” she said. “We can’t be * too critical of them for voting down a proposal; on which we’ve failed to ^nlighten them.” Be prepared to give your representative a concise and comprehensive picture of how families specifically may be helped by extension work, she urged. ★ W h A talk by Mrs. Carol Kurth, home economist, on the young homemakers’ program started two years ago for girls 15 through 22 years of age getting married also highlighted the meeting. “Many young women marrying today have no professional source for guidancn outside of their doctor or minister,” she said, “and many do not even attend church. “We want these girls to know we’re here for any help at all. We don’t ask them to become study group members; we just want to reach them in some way.” ★ ★ * Training sessions concluded the day’s activities. Instructing were Miss Peck, Mrs. Berle Dean, Mrs. William Tlberg, Mrs. Kurth, Anne Kiiisel,^Macomb County home economist and Mrs. Mary Hardy, Oakland bounty home economist. Intercepted in the garden at Devon Gables, members of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. pause for the photographer. From, the left are Mrs. William Daines, Warwick , Drive; Mrs. Theodore Koella, Sylvan Lake; and Mrs. Doris Beebe,. East Iroquois Road. The opening luncheon Thursday honored past presidents of the organization. Luncheon Opens Symphony Meetings Mrs. William S. Furlong, first vice president of the Women’s Association, Pontiac Symphony ^Orchestra, was in charge of the Thursday opening luncheon in Devon Gables. Mrs. J. C. Walker announced the upcoming games party slated for Nov. 19 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. A report of the two family concerts on Nov. 21 and Feb. 20 was made by Mrs. Donald Dawson. Mi;s. James Rosenthal presented a program on the guest artists appearing at the five symphony concerts this season. League Plans Open Meeting Mrs. Charles Sturm, membership chairman of the Pontiac League of Women Voters will introduce the program at the Monday meeting at All Saints Episcopal Church.' Members and guests will gather at 8 p.m. Mrs. George Gray who succeeded the late Mrs. Robert Ankeny as president, Lillian Davidson, Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Roger Marz and Mrs. C. George Wlddlfleld are in charge of the program. Mary Lou Austin will have a display of league publications and Mrs. Alfred Koch-anowski is the hostess. Hills Families Attend Christening and Brunch Plumpness Is Stylish—for the Furniture By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor People may be getting slimmer, but furniture isn’t. Plumpness is back in style. 1965 styles may be over-stuffed, but not in the same way as in the Twenties. Then, some of tiw furniture had such enormous arms and backs that they overpowered toe room. Today's stuffings usually are made of foam, either rubber or latex, sometimes a combination of both. ★ * ★ Cushions may look large, everything is easily moved, thanks to today’s casters. NEW FABRICS Fabrics no longer look heavy or dull. Gone is the scratchy frieze and in its place are crush-proof velvets, synthetic and sturdy suedes and spot-resistant silks. Arched steel springs are longer wearing and everything about toe furniture is geared to today’s casual living—even the most luxurious appearing upholstered chairs and sofas. * it it Best of all, color is here to stay. And with modern fabrics, and modem cleaning methods, it is no great chore to keep things bright and fresh looking. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Ruth Gordon Whiting, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., was christened in Christ Church Cran-brook on Sunday, surrounded by toe immediate families of toe Whitings and Gordons. Present were her sister, Mary, 4, brothers, Gordon, 6, and Henry, 2, as well as her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting and the John F. Gordons. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Jr. Following toe ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Jr. entertained forachampagne-brunch in their home. Svea Kline, well known artist and teacher in sculptor and ceramics, will present her work in the Left Bank Gallery in Flint on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Recently Miss Kline completed 72 panels of fused glass windows depicting the e a r 1 y Christian s y m b o 1 s for the First Baptist Church in Royal Oak. Among those planning to attend the reception in Flint are: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aver- ill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benders, Mrs. Ethel Saarinen, the Waiter Laidlaws, Dr. and Mrs. William Lowrie who has just returned from a trip to Africa and the Harvey Williams ( they return this weekend from a trip in Europe), Mr. and Mrs. ' Bcngt Swenson, Harold Ward, the Cecil Moores, Barbara Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks. SUMMER ECHOES . Mrs. Maurice Garabrandt has returned to teaching at toe Bloomfield Hills Jr. High School and recalls happy memories1 from her experiences in Europe this summer. In Geneva she met her daughters, Marilyn and Sarah. Together they proceeded to Oldenburg, Germany where son Charles was singing with toe Michigan Youth Chorale. From there Marilyn, Sarah and their mother traveled, to the chateau country of France where in Tours they were the houseguests of Baron and Madame Henry Clouet * ★ ★ In the fall of 1964 Marilyn had lived with toe Clouets before entering the University of Sorbonne. Sarah has been in Europe since this spring with her professional work for the Frick International. On Sunday Marilyn returns to Sweet Briar to complete her senior year. tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 Insurance Gals Hold Dinner Members of the Insurance Women of Pontiac gathered Wednesday in the lounge of the Austin - Norvell Agency, Inc., for their monthly diner meeting. Following the dinner, projects were discussed and committees appointed. known at the "HtUe^or "cocktail1’ chqir, thig type of chair was first popular during the Directore and Regency period!. Once again, such, decorative chairs eyre stylish. They are amazingly cbrrifortable, even far tall men: Deeply tufted in black silk, the upholstery accenttt-ates the beauty of the highly figured wood. Use as a group'around a little table or singly as an-accent piece. By Thomasville Furniture Industries. Line available locally. Mrs. Lehigh Hosts XI Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority heard Mrs. Russell Perkins and Mrs. Robert Schmidt speak at the Wednesday meeting. Members gathered in the Williams Lake Road home of Mrs. Russell Lehigh for the event. The appeal of Early American furniture continues from generation to generation. This chair in a unde array of appropriate fabrics invites both comfort and relocation. By Broyhill. Line available locally. A quilted linen print on the sofa is complemented by a correlated plain fabric on the Mr. and Mrs. chairs. From Flexsteel’s Contemporama Collection, these pieces exemplify the 1965 padded look. All cushions are reversible. Sofa available in two lengths or as a two-piece sectional. Line available locally. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 malice j|| 'T V 11 \ i MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Applet, Wealthy, bo. Applet, Wolf River, bo. . Bluoborrlet. lJ-qt. crt. ... Cantaloupe, bu. Peaches, Redskin, bu. Peart, Bartlett, bu. Plums, Prune Plums, Damian, % be Plums, Stanley, bu. . ----------- Beans, Lime, b Cabbage Sprouts, bu........ Cabbage, SM., bu........... Carrots, dz. bchs.......... Carrots, cello pelt ....... Carrots, topped, bu........ Cauliflower, dz............ Celery, Pascal, crt......... Celery. Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, white, dz. crt. .... Celery, white, dz. stalks . :!:2 Cucumbers, pickle size, t Cucumbers, sllcert, bu. Dili, dz. bcht........ Cggplant, bj............. Eggplant, bskt. ......... Gourds, pk. bskt. ....... Kohlrabi, dz. belts...... On lone. Pickling Parsley, Curly, dz. bcht Parsley, root, dz. bcht. Peas, Black Bye, bu. Peppers, Red Swee KBSSt 'SStb* Potatoes, 25 lbs. . Squash! Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hybberd, bu. Moderately Active Trading Mixed Market Reported Today Written Test Available to Area Firms NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in moderately active trading early today. Because of a newspaper strike, investors in New York City were deprived of their de-tailed financial news, This, was cited as a reason for caution. The market had two boisterous rallies behind it and, if not for the news strike, a march toward historic highs was expected. Steels resumed modestly their rally of Thursday but all Three motors were down, Chrys- ler losing about a point, Ford I Oil. Richfield’s opening was de- _ “ „ . . , and General Motors fractions, layed. : Western Union Telegraph Co. Du Pont halved an early 1- Opening blocks included: j has orowoneed a new service, point gain. Airlines turned soft, Abacus Fund, off 1 at 41V4 on administering a written test that Eastern Falling about a point 10,600 shares; Budd Co., up 1 at and a half. IBM sank 3 points. Strikebound Boeing lost another point. United Aircraft also was down about 1. ; Utilities were mostly unchanged, with a few small losers. Atlantic Refining advanced nearly 2 points on news it has agreed to merge with Richfield The New York Stock Exchange 18* on 14,000; Chrysler, off V. manage, in cooperation with the | at 52* on 8,000 and 6,000; Amer- Marketing Survey and Research1 ican Telephone, up * at 68% on Corporation (MSRC) of New 10,000; and U.S. Steel, up % at York-51* on 7,500. | Western Union managers in j Thursday, the Associated!202 lar8e cities. including Pon-1 Press Average of 60 stocks rose tiac, will give the MSRC test 2.3 to 341.6. for business firms. Prices were narrowly mixed purpose of the test is to on the American Stock Ex- determine the potential ability i change. 0f present of prospective em- j ployes as salesmen, managers, or both. Utilizing Western Union’s nationwide network of offices, the new service makes it possible for companies throughout t h e UP IN THE AIR - A Ford tractor lifts itself off the ground with full extension of its power shovel and back-hoe. Ford Motor Co. introduced today six tractor models new for 1966. Adult Education Sign-Up Scheduled in Waterford Ford Presents Six Series in Tractor Lineup Registration for the Waterford I | With an eye toward industrial Only two credit courses were j apd construction use, Ford Mo- ingerCo 2.20 imithk 1.60a Socony 2.80 1.60 15 ______ 2 40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 StOillntf 1.50a VO NJ 2.25g itdOilOh "1.80 St Packaging StauffCh 1 SterlDrug StavensJP 4$ 17% 17% 17% - Vi 2 32% 32% 32% - % II 69% 69V« 69% - v, 4rlkSt 1.60 2 37% 3 i 53% ArmstCk 1.10 - Etcarotos Wjachjd Lettuce, Eibhe pk. W Lettuce, Bofton. dx. Lettuce. Matd, tfi. Lettuce, Head, bu. Poultry ond Egg* Beckmn ,25o .. Beech Alrlnjl Bent/ix 2.40 Benguet 06g Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2 Borden 1.11 BorgWor 2.20 BrlftMy 1.20 4 324* S2V. 32% 120 740k 74% 74% +1% 0 24% 24% 24%.... ,3 22% 22% 22% ... 25 MV) 61V, 42% + % —B— 4 31 37% 37% .. - 2 31% 38% 30% - Vi 1 42% 42% 42% - % : Bliss 134 » sJ% 30% + 1 14 37% 37V. 37% + 1 45 00% 00% 00. -I j Co .40 220 18% 11% 11% +1% ard .40 14 23% 23% 23% | IciilehM .31, ; light 0 Mngs 2R20i turkays heavy | hens 24V,-27; turkeyt heavy type young CalMm H | tome 22 34. S,m6.*P DETROIT BOOS cSrterW* 40a DBTROIT (AP>-i00 ylcot .pold P« tartarw ,4ua dozen by tlret receiver* (IMlutiig U.S.I. c0 23.SMU.T5; mix* 240 lb 23.00-23.50; sows mlxet 400 lb 21.25-23.00. ,c«im 700; COlvei lOi st-^-1 ’ 9% 3%-l > Cont Cm 2.40 1-2 200- 750-1000 II . ,», RPR email lots *00-1150 lb 25.50-24.50; irs several package! choice 1 Corl s Zell „ V lots chdlce end prjr 00-150 lb spring slli«htM lembe 251 2 trill good end choice 80*100 lb 33.11 34.80. Stocks ot Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere eighths OVER TNB COUMTBR STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-aentatlvo Inter-dealer prices ~ mately " -*■ '-^***1 . .11.2 ltd . 34.4 3S2 .11.0 11.4 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 Del Steel .40 Oltm Aik 3 Disney .40b DomeMn 10a DougAIr .40b DowCh 1.40b Oreaior 1.40 duPont 3.73d Duq Lt 1.40 DynemCp .40 AMT Corp. .. Associated Truck Broun liwlMorlM Citizen* Utilities Cll Detrex Chemical .. Dlamont Crystal .. ■thyl Corp......... Kelly Olrl ...... Safren Printing ............lj-1 Vernor'a Ginger Alt ......... M 0.7 Wehr Corp. ..................M-J JJ-* Wyandotte Chemical .. SS.2. 34.2 MUTUAL PONDS Affiliated POnd »•« Chemical find ..............M-il 17JO Commonwealth Stock ........ * 01 10.73 Keyatono Income K-1 .........9J7 10.55 Keystone Growth K-1 ...... 4^4 7.04 Matt, investom growth ....-,.]Lw 11.w Meet. Investors Trust ......17.W 1*J0 Putnam GnMh) 12.11 TeMMlMh electronics........013 WOBIMMI Fund ............. .tall 10.74 Windsor Puns ...............il-M i»-« Thursday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED Rate ties Moors able INITIAL Beckman lnslrv__^i .. M-04 2-34-44 PiumeBAtw BrB.. u-iJ ]f*t itr^Rwa wsBTjE li-il .iT-io 'v Triangle CenSBCM .135 Q * M7 10-1 2 37% 37% 37% - % 41 35% 54% , 54% - % 21 71% 71% 71% - % 10 47% 44% 44% 11 244 243% 243% + % 3 33% M% M% - % m 73% 72% 72% -1% ^’ifio’S B i# j 88 88 88 » 9 S3 23 52% 52% 52% - % FodDStr 1.41 PorroCorp 1 Flltrol Cp 3 Pirestne 1.30 ^ iS Ford Mot 3. ForoDelr .51 Preopt S 1.40 Pruegcp 1.50 Gen Elec 340 Gen Poods 3 GtnMills 141 Gen Motor ,3o GenPi-K 1.30 GPybSvc .510 G PubUt 1.34 OTel 61 1.12 QonTIr# .40 1 GePecIflc lb QtHyOII .10a oflmte. l.ioi Goodrch 2.30 1 >4% 14% 14% j 30% 31% 30% + % 23 11% % W - % 1 41% 40% 48% - % 2 33% 9% 23% - % 88 88 8818 1 p R 88:8 7 48 48 m .... 36 7484 74'A 74% + Vi 10 75% 75% 11% + % 8 i«% 9 59% 59% 5*% + % 15 WO 32% 33% - % 45 88 88 88 + % 34 1* 111% 111% - % : fbs **« 30 25% 34% n 3 40% 40% 4Mi - % 8 p frif 1 59H 891% 59H-H . __ j 33’/% 33»/% + 13 66V% 66 661% 4* V% 1 63 63 63 ‘ —K— 7 31 3786 3786 3 112V4 112'/4 112’/4 I 58*% 58V4 Tampa El .52 Tann Gas 1b Texaco 2.40 TexEasIT .90 Tslnstm 1 Thtokol .57t Tldewat Oil Timk'RB 1.80 Transam .80b Transltron TrICont 1.13a —f C .60b i 52H - 2 369% 34 15 18H 11 316 316 316 ST.50 91 311% . 31 —M—• 28 37VB 31 Mar Mid 1.25 MayDStr 1.50 MeDonA ,60b I 13H 13 13H + \T NatCan .40b 11 11816 11716 11 —N— 5 9916 9916 1 5 56 56 3 1.20 x20 77H 7716 7 NCent 1.30a , NlagMP 1.10 NwBan 1.50a MlnMath 1.40 Hill lav 1.90 Jtffb Mar .M Owanilll 1.35 PacGBl 1 ^ VVoi Pacts T 1. Penney llloe PaPwLt 1.44 Penn RR la PepsiCo 1.40 PfitorCna 1e J Phlle El 1.40 PhilRdg 1.20 PhllMpsPet « Pitney bow 1 PltPlate 2.40 PH Steel 7 24% 24% 24% + 5 31% 31% 31% 4 29 51% 91% 51% - 3 50% 30% 50% 1 15% 15% 15% + % 24 54 54 M 4 % I 37% 37% 37% - 15 1 14% Ik f % * 4 % Ik 4 % I exalt ,30b ' eyn Met .40 SB, m)ii * Ohr Corp 1 -RoyCCola .53 oyuut, 1 Olg Safeway St 1 StJosLcf 2.40 SLSanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SinOImp .441 _ ^ 13% K% -1% 10 »% 72% M% 1 a ■ •? JVk .7% TVS 10 11% 51% 51% —R— 95 39% 39% 39% - % 2, 41% 41% 41% + " 10 12% *2 32 - 4 35% 9% 3i% I 49 32 31% 21% . 3 19% 19% 19% - % SQ.M 13. 1* - 5 19% 19% 19% 24 43% 43% 43% + 24 44 43% 43% - 14 41% 4M0 41 11 44% 44% 44% . 25 44% 44% 44% — % 1 23% 23% 23% - “ 17 30% 30% 30% - 10 20% 20Vk 20% 71 41% 41% 41% - . country to have job applicants Township Adult Education Pro- offered the first year. Now there j tor Co. today introduced a 1966 104 41 40% 41 tested locally. gram wilf be conducted from 7 are 29. This avoids the expense o f to 8 p.m. today, Monday, Tues- * * * bringing job applicants or pres- day and Wednesday, at Water- New credit courses include Sl-ent field employes in to their ford Township High School, Don- gebra II, biology, data process-offices or sending company rep- aid Arsen, director, announced [ ing (introduction to unit record resentatives out to meet them, yesterday. equipment and introduction to -TE'CTirn E-AD 1 DM fiRMc Classes for the fall term will computer and computer con- tlmlu run l.ouo f IKM& begin Sept. 27 and continue cepts), physics and welding. MSRC with headquarters i n through Dec. 2. The winter term New York and branches in Mon-, Wj|| start Jan. 3 and the spring treai and London^ has tested | term March 28. job applicants and. company per- sonnel for more than 1,000 major business firms‘in the United States, Canada, and Western Europe. A company that wants a job 13 57% 57% 57% 1 139% 139% 139% — % 2 46% 46% 46% — % ,5 51% 51% 51% — • USPIyw USGypsm 3a US Indust I ~~ Lines 2b ■lywd 1.40 .. Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.20 i % ’*• 3 35% 35% 35% VendoCo .40 32 27% 27% VaEIPw 1.20 21 47% 47% —W-X-Y-Z-4 Walworth Co 2 7% 7% ..UnTel 1.40 WoatgEI 1.20 Weyarhr 1.20 WhltoMP1.40 Wllion Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worthing,n 1 Xerox Cp .70 YnoatSht 1.00 Zenith 1.40 5 37% 37% 37% 24 22% 21% 20% - “^8 i figures art unofficial. otherwise noted, rates ot dlvl- divldendt o following foSnotei a—Also ... _____... ____________ jr ex-dlslrlbu- m date, g—Declared or paid so far this or. h—Declared or gold after stock divl-nd or split up. k—Declared or paid this tr, an accumulative. Issue with dlvl-nds In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid la veer, dividend emitted, deterred or it teat dividend meeting. .... ..... -Declared or i lock during 1 ex-dividend or xr—Bx rights, xw—V distribution dele. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex DJyl- —, loh,, —1 1-with v|—In bankruptcy or rtpelvorah.. .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or aocurltlea assumed by such hr panics. In—Foreign Issue auolect equalization tax. American Stocks American Steck d stock transactions on the Alex Msgath .10r 2 Am PetrofA .15 13 ArkLaGet 1.34 I Asamera 2 Asad OII4.G 4 (•mat tng 9 Braz Tree .40 31 i.) High I 33% 32% i 10% 1 I 13% 13% 12% . . ft 4% 4% 4 9-14+1-14 24 2 [ 2 34 10% 9% 10'/ afey* TSSfr Peim Oil .1 Fly Tiger llXr M?yAv![. 33 2 7-14 2 7-16 2 7-14 . 4 + 8 3 1414 14% 14% j 1% 1% 1% M2 1% 2 53 13 12% 12% H 1 }% IVk 15 2% 1% 1% 41 I 7% I 37 5% 5% 5% n 15 33%, 33% 33% + tk 2 44% 44% «%-}*; lr-i-, 4 37% 37% 37% - % I (ynfex ■ .... 21 39% 35% 35% — Vk TOChMBM .75 4 1 I I - % I Un Control J A Ik I 14% iae> late 34 i% 9% 9Vk It mi 27% 27% 151 5% 5% 5% 212 105% 104 104 17 17% INI 179k 'j%- % With the addition of seven new high school credit courses, Arsen is optimistic that the program will reach a new pinnacle of success. lineup of six series of tractors. Emery Dearborn, general o|v-erations manager of Ford’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations, described the new tractors as combining engineering features with “increased power and stamina required for specialized industrial applications.” The new tractors will go on sale at Pontiac Tractor & Equipment Co., 1751 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township; and Utica Tractor Sales, Inc., Ceramics will be offered in 4fce noncredit curriculum for the first time, and a special course in reading is being organized, according to Arsen. Anyone 16 or over working toward. a high school diploma and a resident of the Waterford ! 43961 Van Dyke, Utica. applicant or company employe I „Las‘y!?r-uwhuen thue ?rogra“ I T°1T?ip Di8triCt &2S The six tractor series include tested for a sales or manage- joffered 22 fchofll g,^e to ^uallfy for a sPecial fee j two each in the 44- and 53-horse- ' m«tpoaitkiD notifies MSHC. *' * * ■ '^,^"1",!‘“"Ft T Via Western Union headquar- sessions, For example, the normal fee, . ,g £ a^ , ty de‘ ters in New York, MSRC tele-j “i hope we can double that fig- f°r algebra II is $18 and the |slg ated W* 21,2 and.4110 graphs the name and address ure and then some » stated Ar I special fee only $2. The state re- Q , m of the person to be tested to the1 sen imburses the school on a partial . ,r ,rn clted grading, scrap- Westem Union manager in or Although the Droeram has basis f°r students working to-1 ,ng-leve*,ng. mowing, trenching, near the applicant’s home town. btS Wa«> a diploma. W^^akeo applica- " S * uaqpc thic ie nnlu the thirrl neap 1 m A11AI Trv 6 US USeS Ol tne 1 new power options. .... .. . . . ®rder 4o j A new manual reversing quahfy for the special fee, stu- transml88ion ig offered ag years, this is only the third year! TO QUALIFY Tile local manager contacts for the high school credit cours- Arspn noted that i the person and arranges for the es. r ArSen nolea 1081 1 MPI test to be given, under controlled conditions, in the Western Union office. | The completed test is then sent | f * by the manager to MSRjC, for evaluation and report to the client. f | Succy^iili i Oceanarium Good Fishing PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (in — Nighttime anglers have found a spot to fish in Port Elizabeth — the city’s Oceanarium. Colin Taylor, the curator, has found several fish swimming around with hooks and pieces of line hanging from their mouths. The pool which had found favor with the nocturnal fishermen was the Oceanarium’s small tank where specimens of salt water fish are kept. For some time, the curator | had been puzzled by the mysterious loss of several prize exhibits. Police have established that people have been seen climbing up to the tank from the roof j of an adjoining building, said Taylor. OK to Burn Your H6me But Don't Try to Collect JUNCTION CITY, Kan. W> -It’s no crime in Junction City for a man to burn his own house down if he does not file an insurance claim for the loss, according to County Judge pro tem E. B. Skinner. He dismissed arson charges which had been filed against a man who had been charged with setting fire to the house where he and his wife lived. |0 Ralll ......................215.83+0. 15 Utllk ..................... 150.72+0. 45 itaCkl .................... 221.72+1.34 BONOS 10 Higher grade relit ........ 03J3—0.33 10 toeond grade relit ........91.7! 10 Public Utilities ...........17.91 “ Industrials ..................93.1! Change ■H Thurt . Prev. Day . . 500.5 109.1 174.4 340.1 497.6 144.7 174.1 339.1 . 493.1 170.3 172.9 33B.C 411.1 142.9 176.0 331.1 . 440.6 179.9 161.6 334.0 . 505.2 177.8 172.2 244.7 . 451.4 1 49.3 142.4 3M.I 475.4 189.6 167.2 332j . 404.4 150.7 146.9 364.; BOND AVERAGES Compiled bg Tha# Aiaoclat* Relit ind. Util. PM. L."y4 Net Change —.1 I Noon. Thurt ei.6 101.3 17.7 Prov. pay 014 101.3 07.6 WookAgo 01.4 101.0 07.4 Month Ago 03.0 101J tt.O ------ 02.7 103.* 4*. 83.7 102, J7M L 4 Low 604 100.1 07J 91.j 92.3 94. 92.1 Investing * t * v By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 42 years old and my husband la 47. Our savings are $7,000. I have returned to work and am earning $6,500 a year. I would like very much to provide for a carefree life in our later years.” S. B. A) For people of your relatively young age, the answer is to forget yield and buy strong growth stocks, which are gaining in earnings, dividends and price faster than the general economy is progressing. * ★ I think that ps a starter you might myest $2,000 of your savings in a‘ strong conservative issue such as Standard Oil of Ohio. I would next add a good growth utility such as Northern Illinois Gas, and from these move on into the better food, drug and merchandising stocks so frequently mentioned here. ★ A * Q) “Can you furnish some information as to how a group of six to ten persons can organize an investment clnb? Any information will be appreciated.” F. R. A) I believe you should write to the National Association of Investment Clubs, Washington Boulevard Building, Detroit 26, Michigan. They will tell you the steps necessary to take in setting up a club. I have only one suggestion to fnake. Please decide on an investment objective and never deviate from it. If you wish long term growth, buy stocks that have built a strong record. A A A • Never depart front your policy because some member has a friend who told him that a very low-priced stock was in for a move. And I advise you to limit your membership to people who are generally congenial. I have known an investment club to break up because of a single member—so stubborn and opinionated that no consensus could be reached on investment problems. Reger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing Is now ready. For yonr copy, clip this notice and send $1.10 with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, New York City, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1005) by Sept. 30 for the winter and spring terms. High school credit classes will meet twice weekly—either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday — at Waterford Township High School. Noncredit classes will be held once weekly — either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday — also at Waterford Township High School. Other features designed for power applications include double reduction rear axles, heavy duty clutches, and, in the largest horsepower class, multiple disc brakes sealed in oil. Named Supervisor of Labor Relations The appointment of a Birmingham man, Peter H. Iver-sen, as general supervisor of labor relations, for Pontiac Mo-j tor Division has[ been announced by Theodore B.j Bloom, P o n-tiac’s director] of personnel. Hie appointment is effective immediate-1 ly. IVERSEN A native of Pontiac, Iver-sen, of 412 S. Glenhurst, joined General Motors in 1957 as a foreman in the engine plant of Pontiac Motor Division. He became tabor relations representative in 1961, a post he held prior to his most recent promotion. Iversen is a graduate of Michigan State University, married and has two children. Business Notes News in Brief Oakland County sheriff’s officers are investigating the reported larceny of $800 worth of tires and wheels yesterday from Frank Roman, 6754 Bluegrass, Independence Township. Rummage Sale - Pythian Sister No. 41. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., 18% W. Huron. (Adv.) Rummage Sale at St. Alfred’s Church, M-24* and Indian Lake Rd., Sat., Sept. 18, 9-5. Car to be auctioned at 1 p.m. (Adv.) Rummage Sale Sat., Sept. 18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oakland Park Methodist Church, 385 Montcalm at Glenwood. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—V.F.W. Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd., by David Belisle Auxiliary 4102. FYi., Sept. 17th; 9-5; Sat. 9-11. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—Friday, Sept. 17, Sat., Sept. 18;v9 a.m.-3 p.m. VFW Auxiliary Y370. 398 S. Saginaw. i. (Adv.) Rummage: 128 W. Pike. Sat., Sept. 18, 9-12. -adv. Rummage and Bake Sale — some furniture. 61 S. Astor, bet. Pine-Auburn. Fri., 8-7; Sat., 8-1. —adv. Rummage Sale, First Con-gretional Church, Sat. 9-12. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—Fri., $-9, Sat. 9-12. First Presbyterian Church. (Adv.) Harold W. Richardson, president of Richardson Farm Dairy, will be a featured speaker at the 32nd annual convention of the Hat sale, September 17, M, National Ice Cream Retailers AMVETS hall, 570 Oaklapd. Association in Detroit Oct. 4-6. Richardson, 2921 Airport, Waterford Township, chairman of the association’s Michigan State Group, will speak on “Profits.” Leon E. Jackman, 4065 Beach, Birmingham, will chair the Sept. 23 meeting of the Detroit Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Jackman is controller and assistant treasurer of Holley Carburetor Co. John Ohanesian, a native of Pontiac, has been named division manager at Prudential Insurance Co.’* Charles S. Yes-sian agency in Detroit. I Ohanesian and his family now 1 live in Madison Heights. —Adv. Rummage sale, September H at 570 Oakland, Vets. 9 a.m. Ally*. Rummage and bake sale. Sot 10- a.m. - 2 p.m., 3378 Erie Dr., Orchard Lake. Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APl-The qaiti position | 0 4,045.770,572.34 2 4.549.78,35912 Deposits Fiscal Ymt July 1— m 20450,243,552.31 19,075,973455 44 Withdrawals IFiscal Yaer- 2i.*69,267,344-02 t9iMfMtM9.lt X-Total Debt— 1 316471,532441.43 3l4.«l414Jt4.(S Gold Asset a— 13,654.550,143 14 11441497494.61 ■mi m mw Advance Eyed on School Aid Official Underlines Savings on Interest LANSING (AP) —Michigan's acting school chief has asked the Treasury whether it can advance state aid to needy school districts to save more than $1 million in interest charges on borrowings. The suggestion was in a letter from Alexander Kloster, acting state superintendent of public instruction, to State Treasurer Sanford Brown. Kkwter said with the present prosperous condition of the treasury, it should be able to advance the money to needy school districts to save the interest payments. A section of the State Aid Act allows such advances, Kloster said, and similar action was taken during previous high-level Treasury years of 1954-55-56. NO COMMENT Brown and his top deputy, who must pass on the idea, were not immediately available for comment. School districts borrowed some $90 million in anticipation of state school aid and in anticipation of taxes last fiscal year, Kloster said. The interest on such borrowings for the 1963-64 fiscal year, the last one available, amounted to $1,162,000 million. School districts have borrowed more than $43.8 million in anticipation of state aid and taxes so far this week. The average interest is 3.5 per cent and, at the rate of borrowings so far, it is anticipated* moke than $1 million could- be saved, Kloster said. Life Bleak for Widow of Viet Hero DETROIT (UPI) - For Mrs. Barbara Ann Langford, life goes on from day to day. Mrs. Langford stood at attention yesterday at a hangar at the Grosse lie Naval Air Station near here as four military decorations were awarded posthumously to her husband. Richard Langford, an engineman second class in the Navy, died April 23 on a Vietnamese shore as he tried to give protective cover to a patrol boat on a reconnaissance mission. He answered numerous volleys of heavy fire before a V i e t Cong bullet struck and killed him. After the brief ceremonies, Mrs. Langford fondled the Bronze Star Medal with Combat Distinguishing Device, the Military Merit Medal and the Gallantry Cross from the South Vietnamese government and the Purple Heart. Her husband died without seeing his son, Richard Jr., now six months old. His plans to adopt Debra, 9, Mrs. Langford’s daughter by a previous marriage, never materialized. r City Hall. Pontiac, ADVERTISEMENT URBAN RCNBWAL PROJECT MICHIGAN R-JO A R-44 PROJECT IMPROVEMENTS TM CRy at Pontiac aa Local Public Agancy will receive bMe for: Tree and Shrub Planting opened and raao mwv. Contract Dacutnanta, Including Draw- _ U ...» city Englnaar a 450 wide Track Dr. E., Pontiac. Michigan Cop lea of the Contract Document* mat be obtained by depoettlng Stb.OO with tht City at Pontiac tor each aet of docu manta ao obtained. Each ouch dapoal ................ ‘nsrr a after Bid rantrprt Document* era returned In good Cartlflad check or bank draft, pay-•« the ardor of the City of Pontiac. U.S. Government Bond*, or a Mfactory Bid Bond executed ' negotiate aaflatacto THE TONT1AC i’KKSS. FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER IT, 1905 GM DONATION - A check for $15,000 was presented recently to the Meadow Brook Music Festival by General Motors Corp. Accepting the donation was D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University. On hand, for the presentation were (from left) Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; Thomas F. Wiethorn, manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant; and John Z. LeLorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. At Farmington Campus 2 Units Cut From OCC\Plans Oakland Community College will delete a proposed physical education complex and theater in its Farmington campus plan to put full emphasis on a basic educational program. The college’s board of. trustees last night approved the present but indicated these facilities may be included in later stages of development. Architects were scheduled to begin work today on the second phase of the campus which was to include these fa- OCC President Gets Pay Hike Oakland Community College’s board of trustees last night raised the salary of President John E. Tirrell from $25,000 to $27,000. | The pay boost becomes effective Oct. 1, exactly one year the date the 39-year-old I educator was named college1 president. | Trustee Vernon M. Fitch proposed the salary Increase which was seconded by trustee Frederick A. Chapman and passed unanimously by the cilities. Construction is slated to begin in March 1967. Top priority for basic educational facilities, the fact that the college’s two operating campuses have no theater or physical education plant and today’s tight labor market influenced the board’s decision. In other business last night, the board authorized filing of the final application for a federal grant to aid in the first stage of construction of the Farming-ton campus. TO RECEIVE LESS James Hobson, college vice president, said that due to the state’s total plan for apportionment of funds, OCC probably will receive $750,000 rather than $1 million previously expected. Safe Sign Was True, I Burglars Discovered I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Safecrackers refused to believe the sign on a large safe at Rental Uniform Service, Inc. here. The sign read, “Please don’t tear open our safe. We keep only records inside.” The burglars decided to take, a chance and found a small amount of money inside. They also took a small safe which gas inside the large one, but it contained. nothing but old records, as advertised. Bids on the first phase will I be opened Oct. 12 with construction slated to begin about the end of October providing the State Finance Commission ' approves the proposed bond j issue. Reports to the board last night on enrollment showed a grand total of 4,386 students as of the Wednesday night registration closing. ★ ★ ★ This includes 14)94 part-time students and 3,292 full-time. i OK PORTABLE UNITS To relieve crowded conditions at the college’s Auburn Hills Campus, the board authorized the leasing of four additional portable classroom units at $1,-970 each with an option to buy. I The board also approved an expenditure of $32,727 to1 match the same amount of county funds for the paving of Featherstone at the Auburn In proposing the salary adjus-ment, Fitch said that Dr. Tirrell was the moving force behind the outstanding progress of the college which opened last week! with the highest enrollment Of any new community college. i WWW Tirrell told board members he | appreciated their vote of confidence. Death Notices LT. WILLIAM E. PALIKAINEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Lt. William E. Pali-kainen, 25, of 211 Cardinal will be 12 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by Elton Black Funeral Home. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Lt. Palikainen died of a heart attack Tuesday. He was stationed at Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga. MRS. MERLE P. SPURRELL BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Merle (Ida L.) P. Spurrell, 53, of 31966 Inglewood will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Spurrell died yesterday after a brief illness. She attended the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, and was a member of OES Tyrian Chapter, and the Birmingham Country Club. Surviving besides her husband is a sister. BABY STEVIE WAGNER KEEGO HARBOR - Graveside service for Baby Stevie Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wagner of 2104 Willow Beach, was 11 a.m. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The baby died yesterday at birth. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Debbie Lee, and a brother, Ricky L, both at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conklin of Keego Harbor. Downt 56 Raw Eggs to Break Own Record IPSWICH, England (AP) -Cecil Barham, a plastics worker claims he has bettered his own world record for eating raw eggs. He put down 56 raw eggs in two minutes the other day. This if four more than his previous record claim. Preliminary work will be com-pleted by Dec. 1. ★ * * In other business, the board hired a mathematics instructor and six noninstructional employes. 284 EMPLOYES This brings the college^ employe total to 284 including 202 | administrative and instructional personnel and 82 classified employes. ★ ★ ★ The board also awarded a con-i tract for fire, theft and liability insurance to the Grove, Keller, I Enelebert and Freese Agency ' of Detroit. | The firm was selected on the basis of interview after five of i the six bidders submitted identical low bids of $6,626 per an-i nual premium. Strike Cripples U.S. Spaceport Building Tradesmen ^ Honoring Picket Lines' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — Striking missile mechanics turned away hundreds of space construction workers for the i second day today, crippling key | spaceport building for the eighth time in 20 months. ■it * ★ The building tradesmen were honoring picket lines, set up by Boeing Co. 'missilemen, members of the International Association of Machinists (AFL-CIO), despite pleas from their union leaders to return to work. By midmorning, with reports from several major Jobs still missing, an Army Corps of Engineers spokesman said 590 of 1,683 workers were off the Job. “The picketing is still seriously affecting construction,” he said. * * * More than half of the 3,600 man construction work force honored the machinists’ picket lines at spaceport entrances yesterday. SERIOUSLY AFFECTED Some building projects were shut down and the rest of the' construction at the Project Apollo moon base was seriously affected by the strike. Nearly all of Boeing’s 278 machinists refused to report to work but the company’s vital Minute 2 intercontinental ballistic missile flight testing operations continued with supervisory personnel. ■ The Air Force said the ICBM’s launch schedule would not be affected. i ★ ★ ★ Boeing machinists also handled work on the Saturn 5 moon rocket project at the sprawling Merritt Island Apollo Base west of the Cape itself. ALSO HIT I Boeing’s rocket plant In New Orleans and its Saturn works ' in Huntsville, Ala., were also hit by the strike. ★ ★ ★ i A few union members for ! other rocket contractors at the Cape honored the picket lines yesterday, but officials said the two-man Project Gemini launch set for Oct. 25 and other space launches would not be hampered by the strike. cussro umvsm Death Notices IMS, SUH.IAM. N Break Ground at Philly Site for New Mint Board Told Lack of Nurses Is Not Confined to Pontiac The critical shortage of nursing personnel is a problem not confined to Pontiac General Hospital, the board of trustees was told last night. ♦ * * The problem exists "all over,” according to Aleck Capsalis, board chairman. Capsalis offered this observation after attending a recent convention of the American Hospital Association in San Francisco. Three Pontiac General trustees attended the confab- Capsalis presented four methods that are being used to combat the nursing shortage, which last month forced Pontiac General to close its 12-bed intensive care unit. SEEK AFFILIATION Hospitals should seek an affiliation with a local school to train future nurses. Pontiac General has such a program beginning this year with Oakland Community College. Capsalis said the American Medical Association will have to urge men to enter the aiming field, specifically former Army corpsmen who now go to work in factories and don’t make use of their Army medical training. Also, doctors shouldn’t "pirate” nurses for their private practices. Capsalis said this was a topic discussed by those at the convention. Finally, the board chairman said that there have been some experiments with programs to train the wives of doctors to work as nurses during emergency situations. ADDED TO PROJECT In other business last night, Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler reported that Avondale Nursing Center, 1480 Walton, Avon Township, has been added to the nursing home project. Pontiac General Hospital has been engaged in a pre- ssed to take care of pa-i who reach a convales- The hospital has been working with the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake. The Avondale home will give the hospital two homes to send patients to.' The board of trustees la it night approved the purchase of special tape recorder for $12,-500 for use in connection with X-ray efuipment. PHILADELPHIA 0B— The Treasury Department broke ground today for a new mint in a major stride to overcome the nationwide coin shortage. The new mint, near historic Independence Hall, will have machinery capable of turning out some coins at a rate 30 times faster than present machinery. “The new Philadelphia mint is a prime example of what President Johnson is demanding throughout the government: more service, and better service to a growing country, at lower cost,” said Under Secretary of the Treasury Joseph Barr in prepared remarks. This will be the fourth mint in Philadelphia, which besides being the birthplace of American independence, is also the home of the first mint. In fact the I , new' mint will be within a few hundred feet of the original mi it. I An 18th century distillery had to be tom down to make room for the first mint in 1792. * * * “The new mint that will go up on this site is scheduled for coin production by mid-1967. It is to cost $37 million. It will be the world’s foremost mint — the world’s biggest and the world’s most productive,” said Barr. RUNNING ROUND CLOCK Until the new mint is in production, other U.S. mints are running around the clock turning put coins to help curb a ■hortage attributed to a growing population, increasing use of vending machines and rapidly growing interest in coin collecting. NOTICES Cord of Thanks ........... 1 In Memoriom ................2 Announcements ..............3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots............4-A Personals .....W..........4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Male..........6 Help Wonted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F- •••- 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 I Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tax Sendee.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering............24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing,..........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wonted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished., .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 j Rent Farm Property........44 j Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Properly.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sals Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery......63 Do It Yourself............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs.........79 Pet Supplies—Service....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trtes-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......62 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats ....'..............83-A Hoy—Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment ........... 87 AUTOMOTIVE c tWeX Chowchuvsch, M. D* and ■! VlMrt llam wiihmi._____wren_______ Vlurl Chowchuvsch. Funeral aar-vlca will b* h«W Saturday. Sap-tamaar it. at 1:11 pjn. at me Oahawan • Johns Funeral Hama, intarmant In Farry Meant Park , Catnatary. (Suggaatad Waiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) FALIKAINUN, SEPTEMBER lA INS, ILT. WILLIAM 1, U.SA.F., r, SaatMWWr if. at I p.m. io I lion Block Funeral Homo, n Lain. Funeral service will MM Monday, Seatamber 10* I a.m. at Our Lady ad Rafug* ch. Orchard Lake. Intar-I In Holy Sepulchre Comottry, mold. Lt. Foiikalnon will lie tote at the Men Black Fu- at Clarence l. and Nancy L Wagner; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conklin* dear brother of OebMo Lea and Ricky L. Wagner. Grave*Ida service was held today at 11 a.m. at Ferry Mount Pork Cemetery. Arrange- Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICU TO -ADVERTISERS AM RKUJVUD uv.e FJW, WILL BU FUBLISMRD TNI FOLLOWINO BAY. Card ef Thanks 1 THE FAMILY. OF FRANK, L. neighbor*^* Ire Dept, for IN MEMORY OF DANNY OALU Caspar,IMS-IMS. Throe year* ago today, small ana. And now, today, our leva tor yaw In memory strong and bright* Rekindle* oil our taHb anew. Each morning and each night. YOUR LOVINO FAMILY. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Writs or ebon* for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7M Pontiac State Rank UMg. frartf —American Association ef Credit Counselors________ "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your homo. FI 4-4SSB. LOSB WIIOHT S A F R L Y WITH DM-A-Dlet Tablet*. Only SB cant* at Simms Bras. Prune. BOX REPLIES J At II a.m. today there (were replies at Ike Press Office ia the (Billowing boxes: I IS, 18, 17, 41, «, 53, | 59, II, M, IN. James Smithson of London, born 200 years ago, willed his property to the United States to establish the Smithsonian Institution. His birth Is being honored this year by the Washington organization. Travel Traitors Housetrailers Rent Traitor Space ... 90 Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Sarvtoa ......... Motor Scooters Motorcycle* ....95 Bicycles Boats—Accessories .... ....97 Airplanes Wanted Core-Trucks ... ...101 Junk Core-Trucks Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .. ...103 Auto-Marin* Insurance ...104 Foreign Core New aiid Used Con ... ...106 COATS DRAYTON H°**" 4744441 c,ss«B/a,,gB5B DONBLSON- JOHNS Funaral Hama Huntoon FUNBRAL HOMR woimciir^iTieiw D, E Pursley FUN^HOMa SF^ARKS-ORIFFIN OTHER FOLKS DO . . . • Other folks moke money from Ponfioc Press WANT AOS If you haven't ... try ont. Hundreds of othsre do... dailyl x It pays ... Voorhees-Siple CereHNsy lais 4-A 194 4 piuweSf rugoed cross. Oakland Htlk Mra. Mary C f*w-4404 Da Wien, Hollywood. Fla. ^ 1------ WII "ill 1 •I labia far dub war ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NRRDINO a frtondty advtair. phono PI Mist before 5 p.m., or V na an-swnfvcall FR {ini. Cawttdantjal. bornrff*tanir |iiwnSfh DAINTY MAlO SUPPLIES TM Menominee FE S-: (ETECTIVt AOEh _____________________________KE 5-1627 FARM VISITS AT Ul^LANb HILLS Farms art fun and rtiaxbtf far the » pig*, fe m Me par milked, tvery ehlld ads a chance to milk MoHy the caw. Visit poultry house to too tggt In nod*, plus ever W varieties of chickens, ^0?Tf.MmS?N9U!r dami—‘ay, harass, rabbits. Farm tour and ad-* mp'se rldlis, hiking.' Bring™ picnic lunch or en|oy our spoghatll dinar from farm kitchen. Open Sun. it aJn. to « p.m. take Walton f. to Adams Rd. N. to Stonoy Crook Rd. — follow slant to (arm. ftt-MU. UPLAND HILLS FARM. WILL THE PERSON WHO BOR-rewod the Brace Boomer Scrapbooks pitas# return than) to 11*0 vmfcrtKi AND TAN COON LOST: BBAOLE. IN VICINITY OF Omar St, Pontiac, dog answers to nemo of Susie. FB t-ISIA LOST - MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, white-light brown spots, mala* vie. 41 S. Andaraon. FB *StH. LOlt, MOWN, MALI POODLE, thoggy. FE S-M71. Raward LOST - FEMALE GIRMAU SHORT hair Pointer, docked tall, had on colter with noma and phono. Ro- ward. PR S-dii. _______________ LOST — WHITE MALI CAT, VlCIN- — . ... ..j,., ----K| £ (joom- THE 1W4 CIVIL RIOHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN BXCRPTIONS. DISCRIMINATION Rfr CAUSE OF SIX. SI NCI SOME OCCUPATIONS ARI CONSIDERED MORI AT-TRACTIVU TO PERSONS OF ONR SIX THAN TNI OTHIR, ADVERTISEMENTS ARI PLACID UNDER THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF EBADERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARI NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE FIESONS OF ■ITHIt SIX. VMf Wanted Mils I ASSOCIATES FINANCB MANAGE-msnt tralnaa, tmmadlate opening *----------*-*--‘ -Si te a cf bo Rlgh ...__ .aompt, tgo Ixa&srtvjt. roor In finery*. MuC Jfh?1 j8r*xp*ri*nct Station. Excellent Piy pfn. SIWWS. AMBITIOUS MEN, APES 1141, guaranteed year wound work, 40 year oM firm, sat your awn pay. RatlramaM plan and hoap It •Illation. Call w jBFfy m person, between 14 Jn the mwnhtg. 3S24S31, U South Cat* Lake Rd.. and start worklno Immadtatety. aW 1 ~Bxp8 r i lifiilb ttLtviiioN flU ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER SSpaes BIRMINGHAM *14 S AmNDANTSlrm,,,#h,m fj^jaaij in Roch- aater r.Xt vaat aaaartunite. Orand. tpanina plu* sataMiahad daajarablp. arwai SPARTAN DODGE. Stem man, R. A. 4 Acmaa, Davanporf. iwarrs-ssiSS AXVUSS5L“SWS kmmr - mmr mt watte1sSi.Tohn N 4J0 Oakland A "*