.■" v Tfc# Weofter THE BONf IAC PRESS LBJ in Northwest; Barry Invites WHAT’S FUNNY, NEIL?-Rep. Neil Staebler, Democratic nominee for governor, smiles at a remark made by Gov. Romney as they meet just prior to their debate, before the Michigan AFL-jCIO .Convention last night in Grand Rapids. At left is August (Gus) Scholle,,president of the state labor or* ' ganization. ■ , . BN ROUT?! WITH PRESI- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -DENT JOHNSON iff) - Lyndon Sen. Barry jQoldwater, in the B. Johnson flew into the North- heart of the South, today inwest today on his first foreign vited Democrats “by the tens trip aa president, alternately of thousands” to enlist in the sounding like a diplomat and Republican cause, soft-sell candidate. . He told an airport crowd esti- En route to Vancouver, B.C., mated at about 10,000 people for ceremonies marking the that the GOP better represents final ratification of the United Southern Democra t s’ states States-Canadlan Columbia River rights constitutional views. Treaty, the President reminded _ „ . . , _ Northwestern voters of the GoldWater praised Sen. economic, aid given their area Strom Thurmond, a South by his and the Kennedy admin- far#,,na ^ ing support of the GOP ticket and deciding to switch parties. • istrations. Cause of State Prosperity Divides Romney, Staebler In a speech prepared for delivery at Great Fails, Mont., Johnson recalled tie |2 million he allocated last June in flood In the heartland of the Tennes-ee Valley Authority country, Goldwater reiterated his pro- GRANT) RAPIDS UP)—“Progress for Michigan” under his administration was Republican Gov. George Romney’s Sunday punch in debate last nigtht at the Michigan AFL-CIO Convention. “More showmanship than substance,” was the retort of Congressman Nell Staebler, Romney’s Democratic challenger in the de- relief funds for northwestern P°Sfll that “to portions of that Montana and said that todhy agency be sold- He said that he had approved another $4-5 Pr°P°sal 18 “within the general million for reconstruction. framework” of his drive against He predicted taf the Cclum- econ- recreational faculties bbld his proposal lor sale of recreational faculties. some ^ m UAW Warns 125,000 Men Will Walk Out Another Ultimatum Looms at Chrysler on Salaried Workers NEW MODEL - When Richard W. Strana-han Jr. put in his appearance two weeks ago he wa? royally welcomed by Ills parents, the senior Stranahans of 21 CloverpOrt, Rochester, and his seven sisters at home. Young Ricky’s own private female fan club is com- 7Ccm Destroy All Life7 Chevrolet Previews New Cars GAYLORD (AP) - Chevrolet bate and in the Nov. 3 election. , The convention was to hear today from James Parmer, national president of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Staebler clalpMd Romney was taking credit for prosperity blossoming in » Michigan from groundwork by previous Democratic The President, who repeatedly PRAISES SWITCH has made pointed efforts in this He praised Florida State Rep. campaign to woo Republican Mallory Horne, a Democrat voters, noted that the treaty who has switched to the Reresulted from the work of both publican ticket. A Confederate flag flutter-PROMISED PROGRAM ing behind him, Goldwater “Pour years ago,” he added, said, “One of the great Amerl-“President Kennedy came, to cans in- tills country, Strom Billings and promised a broad Thurmond, - a Democrat, has now for conservation decided that he’s had enough.” Goldwater, In his prepared ~ *>r®m*e': ■ . -r _ . ITltmieknkAif emia (kn Qninol posed of (from left front) Linda, 3, twins Jean and Joan, 9, Laura, 4, and (behind them, from left) Susan, 16, Mary, 12, and Barbara, 14. The Stranahans had waited 17 years for a boy. K Boasts of Terrible Weapon DETROIT UP! — The United Auto Workers served a 48-hour strike notice on the Ford Motor Co. today, threatening to pull 125,000 -men off the job at 10 a.m. Friday unless .a new contract is reached by that time. UAW President W a 11 e r P. Reuther served the strike notice on the company as union and management negotiators resumed contract talks this mornr ing. •The strike threat came in the wake of prior company and union expressed hopes that an agreement could be arrived at by Friday without a strike. Last week, the UAW and Chrysler came to an understanding on a new three-year contract less than an hour before a union strike deadline at that auto company. Division of General Motors '*ovw™r» and filtering down Corp, - previewed its new caw ,rom federal programs, today and featured the flrst ma- industrial expansion plans an-Jor styling change in the Cor- nounced thus far In 1964 total valr- 6968 million dollaw, Romney So - called sports models— replied, hardtops and convertibles — * * * make up 20 of the 45 models offered In the five Chevrolet lines. The firm said the regular Chevrolet, long-time industry sales leader, Is the most luxurious car ever offered by the mdjwdopmnt of our to h„ ^ MOSCOW (AP) - Pronto aportBwortwtov *0urC8*- talk challenged President John- KhrushcheV says the Soviet might be talking about a co- sag*:!*" son to tell the American people u?j°? hasa secre[, *?aP°n ;a,t whic\ *a“J *** fulfilled. Tlire has been where he «innHa „n flamnmnlat which could destroy all life on duce huge amounts of lethal, ■tore tegUMtoo, more action, w 0 earth. His words seenybd to be long-lived radioactive fallout; mow construction In the past Qokjwater’s other stops today aimed primarily at R'gd China a “death ray/’ possibiy a four years titan at .any time w the second of a four-day and not at the West. highly concentrated, intense in our history. . And Mike Southern campaign swing: Khrushchev, who did not beam of light; a neutron bomb (Senate majority Memphis and River Bluff, describe the weapon, was ‘ Tenn., Macon, Ga., and Mont- speaking to a Japanese parlia- hlm to mean that. They said ANNOUNCEMENT after telling them of it, he dis- Reuther announced the Ford cussed the need to use nuclear strike notice to newsmen just energy for peaceful purposes, before entering the bargaining * * * room at Ford headquarters in The Japanese said Khrush- Dearborn. No federal edicts prompted these moves, he Said, adding “this is Michigan progress, not a fallout from national prosperity.” I,1M CONVENTIONEERS They debated before an audi-The new Chevy is longer by °/ uo° three inches, wider by one and dele«ate* a half Inches, and one inch low a k e •” the help of Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. and Rep. Arnold Olsen, D-Mottt., has led the greatest conservation Congress in our history.’* The President’s two day sweep through tite Northwest delivered yesterday to the and California has not been International Association of classed by the White House as Machinists in Miami, political. Thus" It Is being paid 0oldwat€r mW John8on asked for by government funds. reporters deletc tw0 »ex. tremely damaging or at least gomery, Ala. Goldwater tied Into Johnson on the Cuba question by accusing him of “blue-pencil attempts to delete political mis-’’ from a speech he mentary delegation yesterday. The Japanese said he mentioned the weapon durihg a blast at Chinese Communis); leader Mao Tze-tung. Khrushchev accused Mao of. wanting to take over Soviet territory. The Japanese said Khrushchev told them the Soviet Union hates war and doesn’t want to use its new . weapons, but “if you live that would degtory life i out damaging structures h the target area, or som< major advance in chemical o: germ warfare. He i said at the same time that the union was prepared chev accused Mao of “spreading warlike sentiments” and that Mao’s territorial claims with the company in “ 1 ‘L ‘ ~ n good faith to resolve the ques- tions that am still unsettled.” Malcolm Denise, Ford vice frontiers,” president for labor relations, The Japanese said Khrush- Khrushchev added, “are sacred said the strike deadline came chev did not say specifically and we have ajj the means to as no surprise, that the new Soviet weapon is nuclear, but they understood (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “are not the words of a Communist.” FRONTIERS SACRED “O u r state “I don’t think this essentially changes the picture,” said De- See Story, Pictures, Page A-2 er than in 1964. The 119 inch wheelbase was retained, but (he chassis was widened 2.2 inches in front and 3.1 Inches in the rear. -sJits.........■...___ major styling change was introduced in I by state president August (Gus) Scholle to be “gentlemen and ladles . . . and listen with respect.” The admonition (piled to quell cheers for points made by Staebler. Bat early boos and eatoatts for Romney faded later in the program to • pplaase in places as he pressed points of Michigan progress. Romney cited a vast range of tfiBmggirrt W»ii AwH » iployment reduc- * , f r .7 _ . tremely damaging or at least amollir woive. Welcoming Canadian Prime dubious statements in regard to how, „kf a woW» Minister Lester Pearson, who Communist Cuba” from the text joined the President at Great of his Miami speech. Khrushchev made no mention Falls for the flight over the pife, he said, “was that Cas- of the West during his discus-Columbia River Basin, Johnson tro has failed to spread commu- slon of new weapons, the Japa-lauded U.S.-Canadian coopera- nism In this hemisphere. That is nese reported, tlon. In a speech prepared for incredible.’ Showers to Hit Area Tomorrow and Saturday OK Extending Sewer Service The Ford strike threat wa* the second in the auto industry within 24 hours bearing on the union’s contract talks. A few showers will dampen the Pontiac area tomorrow and again about Saturday with rain- delivery in the Montana city. He raid the other statement He told them that ^Soviet of an^nch01^^^ one*our*b Accord Between City and Waterford Twp. A new one loomed at Chrysler. The UAW said it would call out several thousand Chrysler salaried workers—also at 16 a.m. Friday—unless an agreement was reached for that group. Union sources said sew- last week’s Chrysler agree- model year. The car to longer Uons, a surplus in state funds, and lower with a slightly slants expanded programs to combat Ing front end, recessed dual mental health and Juvenile de-headllghts :"'r URMOND SEN. “I am Indeed happy to have the Opportunity to present to yon today the man whom I feel in my heart should have the support of all South Carolinians and all Americans who cherish the United States Constitution and the freedom and stability which this great document was designed to preserve for all Americans of gll generations.” Tonight’s announcement will nqt be Thurmond’s tint break with the Democratic party. As the States Rights candidate he carried South Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi against the Democrats in the 1948 presidential campaign. ACCUIE DBMS And tonight, it was learned, he plans to accuse the Democrats of having abandoned the people,^breaking their trust and having led an evolution toward socialism. Advertisements In several newspapers in South Carolina and North Carolina today said Thurmond’s appearance on a two - state television hookup “will be of vital concern to every thinking citizen.” ‘/Strom Thurmond voices his convictions,” the ads said. “Watch history being made!” Small print at the bottom of the ads said they were paid for by the South Carolina Republican party. REALIGNMENT The Columbia Broadcasting System says Thurmond. 61, has decided to become a Republican because he believes “there should be a realignment in American politics — with ill liberals In one party and alt the conservatives In the other.” connect them to the city’s ultimately went back to work, sanitary sewer system. Township officials had requested the extension last year. IT Yor»r nW City Engineer Joseph E. Nelp- * * ” * I "Vm/IU ling said that 207 homes, 10 commensal establishments and 30 vacant lots would be serviced by the proposed sewers. ’58 AGREEMENT The proposal for sewers fulfills a 1958 agreement to provide (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Killed as Car Strikes Bike 200 Leaders See New Pontiac Cars Several sources In South Carolina also say Thurmbnd wUl bolt the Democrats. Approximately 200 of Chief Pontiac’s braves held a meeting Tuesday at the Bloomfield Hills [ Country Clnb to Inspect the IMS Pontiac automo-I biles. Veteran warriors Rns-j sell L. Norris and Buel E. ! Starr were specially honored for their long, faith-| ful and competent service the copupopity and s Motor Dtrtetea; An 11-year-old Brandon Township youth died yesterday Afternoon when he was struck by a car while riding Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 his bike on M15 south/ of Orton* vtlle. Dead is William S. Bretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bretz of. 385 W. Glass. State Police said the boy, a Brandon Elementary School sixth grader, was riding north on MIS when his bicycle veered Into the path of a northbound The driver of the. vehicle, Bowen R. Broock, 99, of 16981 Klrkshlre, Bloomfield HUls, was not held by police. MICIglgAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER* 16, 1964—52 PAGES uN,TEg1gesAsTKtBBSiqhal Home Edition BloomfieldTwp. Board to RequestTr today that if he did not surrender to BfefM authorities, the government “would not be | Hhat heard the My£ conferred and reshuffled urban Gia Dinh Province. Col. Nban Minh Trang. Phat was the fifth coup leader th furrender to the govemment and h> be traced under arrest. Vital Clues Sought in 3 Slgying DETROIT (XI — A missing gun another vital dues still had top priority today as detectives tried to-«dve the slayings of former radio personality Pierre Paulin at# two other persons. "We think we’re making progress but (here’s still si lot of investigating to do," said Police Ifo William Sheedy yesterday, neuly 24 hours after the discovery of the fatal shootings. Paulin, father of five chfl-dren, was found shot to the deff Monday to a control booth room at the Detroit School of Aanoonetog dad lac. Be owned the military command structure. Phat denounced Khanh as a traitor to the nation in a broadcast Sunday after his forces seised Saigon. Presumably, he faces more severe punishment AUTONOMOUS STATE Reports from reliable military sources said Phat and Ton had planned to convert the northern Mekong Delta into an autonomous state cutting off communications and the rood to Saigon. By late afternoon, however, all of the bridges on the road were intact and Ton was back in Saigon. Most of the 7th Division area is controlled by the Communist Viet Cong, which eom-still TWo breakfasts and an aH- mea[U ^ destruction" prompted I sion of such a bomb would un-j experts to suggest that toe j leash huge amounts of lethal reported weapon did not involve | and long - lived radioactive fall- nuclear explosives. | out. Boy Waves at Dad Who Shot Him While requesting the two studies, Case was authorized to ask the road commission why nothing has been done about the township’s, last two requests, concerning Lahser at Brother Rice School and Adams at Harlan Elementary Schoof. REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (ON — Four-year-old Paul Mendez clambered up on the witness chair, smiled, waved and blew Usees at his father. Then he told how “Deddy shot me” sev- William Mendez, 48, a San Francisco merchant seaman, is being tried on a charge of assault with intent to UU for .toe shooting of his son last July I while he was taking a “good-by” stroll with the youngster. The seaman told aatharitiM he shot toe bey because he would rather see him dead than placed in toe custody of 2nd Recent Incident Over West Germany Full U. S. Weather Bareau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cool today, highs 69 to 67. Mostly cloudy and not so cool tonight, tows 47 to $3. Mostly cloudy with occasional rain Thursday mM: warmer,:. htghkSS in TL Winds becoinlito’voutii jo sooth-easterly I to IS miles. Friday outlook, partly cloudy and little temperature change. lowest lemoereturt preceding t 1 Jmi One veer Ad It timptrifort Aqo til Ptwttffc M iohey^»nff^«we»l^T efnptrefvret ss - ■■ ’* ^tckwiivMIe £4 a 1 HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) -A supersonic Soviet jet fighter violated West German air space today in the second such incident in two weeks, informed sources said. They said the jet crossed the East-West German frontier near Dannenberg, Lower Saxony, at 8:45 a.m. local time (2:45 a.m., Pontiac time), penetrated about 12 Tnlierma Tetunredwlttrour being challenged. On Sept, t, a Soviet Jet fighter also crossed over toe border and buzzed a West German sportsplane well inside the federal republic. British jet fighters at that time A "death ray,” possibly a highly concentrated, intense beam of light. NEUTRON BOMB The neutron bomb, another kind of death ray weapon whose emissions would destroy all life in a forget area but would do virtually no damage to structures. Defense experts were not disposed to dispute the existence of a significant new Soviet weapon oat of bund. They noted that Soviet boasting of this sort generally has had some basis, although o f t e n inflated for propaganda effect, jlt . toe same time, they were not diitmisrihg toe possibility that this might be a ploy by Khrushchev to frighten his Communist Chinese foes and that the Soviet leader might have taken liberties with the truth. Officially the Defense Depart-ment declined comment. This is DISCOUNT BOMB On this grounds, they tended ( Ratt. Paul was called as a prose- discount the 100 - megaton cution witness yesterday in the bomb, which is hardly new in Khrushchev’s terminology. The neutron bomb, it was noted, Ukely weald have a relatively short killing range, and Urns would not seem to fit Khnubchev’s description of tbe new weapon as capable of annihilating life on earth. As for the cobalt bomb, scien-_ fists said such a “dirty” weapon is considered dangerous to the user nation because the heavy radioactivity it would emit likely would be carried around the world on air currents and deposited on the soil of that na- non-jury trial before Superior Judge Joseph Brason. Paul actually was shot seven tim^s. One billet grazed his heart; another damaged his spleen so badly that it was removed; another remains in his leg. Trustees accepted a $163,500 township library budget for 1965-66. The budget will be financed through a 1-mill tax expected to net $158,000 and $5,-500 from other sources. FIGURE INCLUSIONS The budget figure includes salaries, $47,250; contract with Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham, $60,060; books and processing. $33,900; operating, $35,900; and furniture and equipment, $6,400. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Aline B. Saarinen, widow of architect Eero Saarinen, is one of four outstanding Americans who will receive honorary degrees from the University of Michigan Saturday. The degrees aad a regents’ citation will be awarded when the university dedicates its 94.28-mlllion School of Music Building. Others to be honored are conductor Leonard Bernstein, composer Aaron Copland and Earl V. Moore, ^halrman of the mu- ale department «t toe Ifeiversl-ty of Houston and dean emeritus of the U. of M. Music School. The regents’ citation w8t go to Charles A. Sink, pefeddent of toe University Musical. Society for $7 years. AUTHOR-LECTURER Mr£. Saarinen, former art critic for tbe New York Times, is an author and lecturer in her own right Last June, pile was appointed by Prookfoot Kennedy to toe Federal Ptoe Arts Com- She now Uvea in Connecticut where toe architectural f irm founded by her husband and father-in-law la located. The elder Saarinen, pel, was the ftyrat head of Cnuibrook Academy of fort. Father and son were associated in a Birmingham office while living in Bloomfield Hills. * Paul Nick Service for Paul Nick, 73, of 200 Woodward, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery,' Pontiac. Mr. Nick, a retired grocery clerk, died yesterday after n long illness. A Trisagkm service will be I p.m. today at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. A sister survives. Okay Extending Sewer Service (Continued From Page One) sewerage for the remaining unsewered arena of ton West end drain. The move is expected to help pollution of Crystal lake in southwest Pontiac. Storm drains are currently serving as sewers for the area under an old agreement with the township. The drains feed into the lake. The city will not pay any portion of the sewer costs. Name Is Corrected of Fund-Drive Chief William H. Deaa, «J Adel- as campaign (hfdnuau of a fund waiting effort for a aew Pontiac Catholic central high in Monday's Pri The correct campaign chairman is William J. Dean of 17 Ottawa. chased the Soviet intruder back ' usual In such instances, across the Iron Curtain. • + -k + at 491 In the latest incident, the So- ir. . ... B a I viet jet flew at nearly the speed Mpu/ yv 0000/1 g S j of sound at an elevation of 20,- j _ t • ft S 000 feet, according to the H 11 sources. fi HI They said there was reason to believe the plane tached to the 24tb Soviet Air Army stationed in East Germany. It was apparently recalled by a Soviet control station after it crossed into West Germany, they said. It' flew a ciycle and beaded straight back for the border. The 8oviet jet was (racked by Western radar from the time It crossed the bonier until it waa over East Germany again, the sources said. I Claimed by K ap pmMm NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight to the Pacific Not tow eat, ton central 4|j| southern Plains and file mid-Mississippi Valley. It will be r from tod Pacific Northwest into the Gantral Plateau, r UtaM dm wad to parts. of the southern states.. Mrthsr la expected to the a»rtlisrn Plains and middle I Valley and tbs Northeast. They emphasized that “count-measures” were initiated jMR came too late as the plane did not stay long enough over West Germany. ^'Countermeasures" to such cases usually refer to Interceptors sent up by the American, British or Frepcb air force to identify an Intruder and prevent further penetration, If neceosary. (Continued From Page One) rebuff any attempts to violate these frontiers." He said Mao’s claims are simlliar to liltler’s demands for living space for Nazi Germany. Two weeks ago, the Russian) accused China of wanting about 500,000 square miles of Soviet territory. The accusation was made after Mao had tol ‘ delegation of Japanese Socialists that the Soviet Union had too much territory which rightfully belonged to others. Mao said the Russians should give back to the Japanese the Kurile Islands, which the Soviet Union has held lince World War II. « , Khrushchev told the Japanese the Kuriles .would be returned only if top United States gives up Okinawa, also captufod from Japan during World War u. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga , of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said early this year that both the United States and the Soviet Union are trying to develop a death ray. LASER RESEARCH He did not go into detail, but the House Appropriations Committee reported to April that “a death ray type of weapon might evolve from laser research.” Laser derives from “light amplification by stimulated emission of radiatiofi,” a very intense light beam. The committee voted funds to pash work on tack weapons of tbe future as death ray and chemical agents that could “render persons helpless for short periods of time wtth-cnasiag large numbers, of It is no secret that the United States has been experimenting with and manufacturing various kinds of nerve game, soma of which incapacitate Md others that klU. ^ w Pentagon specialists said they are always hearing rumors of ‘ jiiiH ‘meats fix' Soviet experiments biological warfare. experts think, . of thls ktat, tl would agMnr.ba was rsfhmng to otmototog lethal and not a 196S PLYMOUTH VAUANT-Plymouth’s entry to the compact field will be offered to 18 models this year, including the Signet convertible, pictured here. New styling features and sports options are included to 1986 modifications. New Valiant Line in 18 Models Eighteen 6-cyllndcf and VI Plymouth Valiant moduli for 1988 were unveiled today by the Chrysler Corp. Modification items on tin low- deck lid, tall lampa and body* _ I* * display Scat II it OMttoad Chrjsler-PlymsNtt, 714 Oek- &x Maters, am Novi, WaHed Lakai 16U N. Majk iteehostert Farmington; and BUI Spence, Inc.,' 8878 Dixie Bwy, Clarks- The now Valiants feature several Interior chaafee. In 1968 Non selector layer la mounted on the steering column. fealty to purchase a new Com-feaado 273 Ugh performance VI engine fe toe newValtoato. The engine haa a 4-barrel ear-borator, 10,ft to 1 onmpfiaMon ratio, Mgh-lift, hlgh-overtop cam* dome-top plztoha, du»l break potota, solid lifters, |p»-dal Intake system with tmil- i—A cImukj.' Jo* bgefc. Knobs for Ughta and wipers ara me by aUa totoa upper pressure exhaust system with panel-face, to the toft of toe to- exposed tall pipe at the rear1 of ■trumant cluster. , rmoF VINYL INTERIORS AQ vinyl inferiors are stand- ard equmtnant In aU V-100 body atylea. 'Princess' hand or |Jgnc(.... Kdlr' 1Ttydr~w1fh "hifW cold air. With hood'. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ‘Big 50’ PENCIL TABLETS Choice of 2 Typet—SOc Value Choice of wide Tablet with 180 sheetf _ or,, .narrow ' tablet with 300 sheets. Limit 2 each. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS MEM'S Warm ‘THERMAL-KNIT Underwear A Very Special Purchase By SIMMS Of Salesman 1st QUALITY SAMPLES TOPS or BOTTOM -Your Choice 99* Advertised > CREEPERS • PRAM SUITS • PANTS » BOYS* 1 GIRLS’ JACKETS • SWEATERS • SNOW SUITS • CO-ORDINATE SETS Warmth without weight, circular knit cotton traps body heat to keep ypu worm. Jong ileev* tops or ankle length drawers. Sizes S M-LXL. — -YOU Take A Full MEN’S and BOYS’ WINTER Jackets & Coats Alt First «r to 914.99 Choice of Boys' Surcoats, Boys' Parkas or Bays' Nylon Ski Jackets , pr . Men's Urted PapHV Jacket or Cotton Sateen Jacket. . Most all ilzei In stock for men and bays. Children’s Wear Ronton or Bprt Pi r.i^f°idin8 Pocket Lighter Flints II FIELD glass » 7* I as 88C 1 | For all cigarette W"' t 1 imit 2. wmmmni I IhwievT' 9htU, ,0r ,porU- J CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Th« Regular Selling Tags R«ad$l;59 to $14.88- ' YOU Taka Vs Off! 8mm COLOR MOVIE FILM Plus PROCESSING Mailed to Yevr Homs PRAM AND SNOW SUITS - with heeds to motsh. Poplins end nylons I slses II months, else sties 1 Md 4. PANTS- Uned and unlit* cord* and poplins. Variety bl « ftyrOfMi............................. VWRATMS- Girls p at osiers In sites 2 to 8 ye $4.70 value — 50 Toot reel of daylight or typo A Indoor film. Genuine Technicolor mailed to your home at this price. Illuminated SLIDE VIEWERS $2.95 Value—| Sowybrs battery ope-rated viewer fpr I JJmm or 12/ super ~1 slide*. Batteries c included' i a ' a-st- % 1 Orders Shelby Twp. to Issue Permit to Company THE PONTIAC WeSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1964 ^— Welcome Mrs. Miller SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Township Board members wore informed last night that the Macomb County Circuit Court bad decided against them with regard to the Arlington Lumber & Supply Co. transit mix facility. The township had earlier refused to issue an electrical permit to the firm at 21 Mile and Van Dyke, claiming that the transit mix facilities and the proposed purchase of a “batching stand” would be an expansion of nonconforming use of (3 property. The C2 classification is for ‘‘general business.” •' The township’s grounds for refusal to issue an electrical permit included the height of foe new stand, which is high enough to allow trueks to pull underneath for filling. Orion Woman Reports Coin Collection Theft Ruth Smith of 850 Pleasant Ridge, Orion, Township,, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that someone had stolen a coin collection valued at $900 from the trunk of her automobile. Sne said the collection was located in a white cooler and had been taken sometime-during the past three weeks. The stand would be In exfcess of the 35-foot maximum set for structures in a C2 zone. ... *'...★ ~ ★ , The township also claimed that the stand would be a health hazard. • VALID USE The court decided that the use of the Arlington property for transit mix facilities in part was a valid use of C2 property, that the stand was to be considered equipment, not a structure, and that it would represent a lessening of any health hazard. The latter Judgment stems from the probability that toe stand would reduce toe amount of dust created by. the transit mix operation by approximately 90 per cent. * The township was therefore ordered to issue an electrical permit to the firm, and town-ship officials said last night that they will comply. ★ ★ ★ A similar matter will go to court tomorrow. TOWNSHIP REFUSAL The township’s refusal to issue a permit to Ramona Land Corp. for a paper baler on landfill property at Auburn, east of Mound, will be argued in the Macomb County Circuit Court. The township claims that toe paper baler should he classified as light manufacturing, and that such an oper-ation would not be a conforming use of C2 property, : A delegation of about 50 persons appeared before the board to complain about noise and late hours at two drive-in spots on Van Dyke. NEW MANAGER - Richard N. Don of Mount Desert, Northeast Harbor, Maine, will take over the post of Rochester village manager Oqt. 1 Don, 33, is married and a graduate of Oregon State University. He succeeds Paul A. York who assumed the duties of TYoy city manager Aug. 15. Ladies' Day in LANSING CAP) m It was ladles’ day in tho Michigan political arena Tuesday an. 700 women turned out to Welcome Mrs. William Miller, wife of the Republican .vice presidential candidate. It was two Michigan women who spoke on the political is- Classrooms to Be R on Monday The A '& W Root Beer stand Boy Drive-In at 21 Mile I Mrs. George Romney—wife of the governor—took up her husband's favorite theme, opelteg out his administration’s record in such areas as economic development, mental health, education and youth problems. Mrs. Elly Peterson, former GOP national vice chairman and her party's candidate for the seat of Sen. Philip Hart,' D-Midi., urged the women to greater efforts for party victory, NOTE OF THANKS Mrs. Miller confined her luncheon remarks to a note of thanks, and urged the women for party victories on the national, state and local levels. In a news conference, she skirted political issues, saying she preferred leaving them to her husband. The conversation was limited to family questions. Although the children have never campaigned actively. Lib--by-now a sentorjt Newton College of the Sacred Heart-has become increasingly wtJve and interested in politics, she ^“And both were disappointed at having to return to school during the campaign, she added. ■ , Mrs. Peterson, a veteran poi- ■■■■ FARMINGTON. — The six- , and Van Dvk* were the tareets classroom addition to Gill Road She was not used Ip public o^complffi by r^eTS Elements* S c h o o 1 will be aPFfarances on her own she the area ready for Its pupils Monday. , said, and had held a news con- Because of . construction de- ference only once before. ; Excessive noise The residents said that the when achool started lays, the unit was not o p e n | She will be' making more solo trict last week. The six classes which wfll meet in the addition have been attending other schools. They include two special education groups. Architectural [dans for a slm- TASTE TESTER — There’ll be a lot more than meat served at St. Andrews Pit Bar be- -cue Beef dinner Sunday in Rochester—like green beans which A1 Rossman, dinner chairman, samples here. Giving him a spoonful is Joseph Kowaleski, head technician, while noise of blowing horns, squealing tires and general traffic noise from the two spots was excessive. I The matter was referred to I township attorney Roy W. Ro-gensues for an opinion on the legality of an ordinance governing excessive noise from such Uar addition to Bond Elemen-sources. tary School have been' approved * * * by the Board of Education. In a similar case in East De- Electrical and mechanical spec- troit some time ago, a court ification are to be approved ruling held that such an ordi- Sept. 28 and donstruction bids nance, setting closing and open- opened Oct 14. ' William A. Belfry, cochairman, looks on. | tog hours for dltfve-to: restaurants, was unconstitutional. Two halls will be to operation for the event, St. Andrews, at 231 Walnut for dining to, and the Elks Temple^ across the street, for carry out orders. Serving time for the some 4,000 expected to attend is from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. the dis-' appearances, she said—the next one a Polish-American convention to Chicago over the weekend—‘‘unless my husband is in file area at toe time.” FEW REMARKS She and her.. mother, Mrs. Stephen Wagner, will make a few remarks in Polish, she said. She has met Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, she said and the two compared notes on the problems of running for office and rearing children. They belonged to the same international club— an organization of foreign ministers and members of con-The Bond addition will include | gress. a library and all-purpose room. Motion Filed | to Halt Prayers Injunction Sought by Jenison Parents Japan Arts Theme for AAUW Sea Fourth District GOP Backs Barry, Romney THREE RIVERS "(AP) -Fourth Congressional District Republicans Tuesday night endorsed GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater and Gov. George Romney, two men who haven’t thus far agreed on all issues. Romney has said ne would! Both expansion projects are a portion of toe $5-milllon building program authorized by taxpayers in November, 1963. The Millers’ older daughters —Libby, 20, and Mary Karen, 17, are close in( age to Lynda Bird and Luci Baines Johnson. itician, told the women to ignore ^ public opinion poll*. ; { ★< # j “You’re looking at a woman ; who was buried by toe,polls- * but I’m standing here today,” jj. she said. J . * ' | She won a fliftdy victory over two male candidates for the Re-publican nomination in the Sept. ■ 1 primary. • i Contracts for Sewer Work Let by Romeo Council ROMEO — Contracts for two sewer projects, totaling more than $7,500, have been awarded by thq Romeo Village Council. ★ ★ * • Mello Consultants of Detroit was awarded a $3,699 bid for construction of a sanitary sewer Topic of PTA Is Teaching AVON TOWNSHIP -rSome of the new methods of teaching will be explained at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of toe Stone School PTA. Speaker will be Assistant Avondale Schools Supt. Charles Johnsod. ■k k it Parents also will have the opportunity to meet the teachers at the get-acquainted session. on Prospect Street. The sewer Is expected to serve about eight lots. Claerhout Brothers, Contraction Co. of Detroit received a contract for. a $3,805 storm sewer on East St. Clair. Both firms were low bidders on the projects. ★ ★ ★ Four residents of East St. Clair appeared at Monday night's. meeting to complain about toe speed limit and no parking signs on’ that street. CHANGES MADE About six weeks ego, the Macomb County Road Commission put up the no parking signs and increased toe speed limit on St. , Clair from 25 to 35 miles per hour. ★ Of •;(] it, The council informed the residents that effort! to change the speed limit1 and/or parking classification of St. Qlalr through the commission had i been unsuccessful to date. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Parents opposing prayer and Bible reading at Jenison Public School filed motion Tuesday in U. S. District Court here for a preliminary injunction against such practices. The action indicated that plaintiffs in the case are dissatisfied with a new policy adopted unanimously by the. Jenison School Board Aug. 26. it it it The policy was filed with federal court Sept. 1 by the board to accompany a motion for summary judgment to dismiss the original complaint by the protesting parents. ' _ ★.. ★ JNo. date was, setby the court 'Tot nMring me pelltloir which asks an injunction to restrain the defendant school board from: * k k —Enforcing the newly adopted statement of policy which authorizes and encourages teachers to 'devise rules permitting prayer and Bible reading in class. —Enforcing rules authorizing teachers to sanction and maintain prayers. —Enforcing any procedures* requiring parents or students to manifest objections to prayers, Bible reading orr eligious practices by means of petitions, letters or personal appearances at the school. —Authorizing teachers to require Students to remain in, or be excused from, class during prayers or Bible reading. —Authorizing teachers to utilize or cite religious materials, I Bible stories or religious hymns' in connection with teaching secular subjects. i kkir The plantiffs’ petition, latest step in a controversy simmering since last spring, says the j school board’s present policy purports to vest in teachers the power to conduct prayers, Bible residing and religious practices in tax-supported facilities intended for public education and I to authorize and encourage all j fortes of religtoiM practices by ! vote for the party’s . national , ticket, but has not flatly en- ROCHESTER — The literature i new location at the Avon Town- dorsed Goldwater. and philosophy of Japan will pro- ship Library, the group will be j ------------------------— vide the theme for a season-long ] Introduced to Japan throughj study by toe Rochester branch! readings of excerpts from the of (the American Association of writings of Japanese thinkers University Women, which will and writers. 1 j hold its first regular meeting Readings will be presented Sep*- 23 I by Mrs. John Solverson, Mrs. I Gathering at 6:30 p.m. in a' Michael Myal, Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. James Sponseller. Open House Scheduled by Union Lake PTA Episcopalian Bishop | to Speak in RochesteV i ROCHESTER - The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will be at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church Sunday to c o n-*irm a class of 25 and preach the sermon. - A -reception will be- held in toft undprcroft.of toachuychimr mediately following the 11 a.m. service. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-An open house has been scheduled for the first meeting of the PTA year at Union Lake Elementary School Monday. Parents will meet their chil-A cooperative dinner will pre-! dren’s teachers in their respec-cede the program with mem-j five rooms during the 8 p.m. bers bringing their own table j event. Teachers, PTA officers service and a dish to pass. | and committee chairmen will be ^ £ * introduced by principal Hugh Newly elected president Mrs. ^_____________________ Richard Kindinger will act as samples taken from fro-chairman for the meeting. j zen ground provide Just as ac* All area women who are col-j curate samples, though they are lege or university graduates -are more work to obtain. Some | welcome to attend s tea for new l farmers use a brace and a 1“ I jnemhera Oct. ,4 at University i inch. .bit. Spread the sample, on j Presbyterian Church, 1385 paper and let it thaw out and Adams. I dry at room temperature. 1 2 Naturalists Named to Park Staff MILFORD - G. Lee Curtis and W. Don. Hollums, both former seasonal naturalists, have been appointed to the Kensington Metropolitan Park staff. They will give lectures to youngsters visiting the park’s nature center, explain exhibits to visitors and conduct the guided nature hikes available by ad- vance appointment to school groups. For the past year and a half, Curtis has been employed at the office of Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park near Dexter. A 1957 graduate of Eastern Michigan University, he also attended Western Michigan University. Before becoming a sca- 0. LEE CURTIS W. DON HOLLUMS sonal naturalist at the Lower, Huron Metropolitan Park in j 1963, Curtis taught in the public| school systems of.Roseville and Chelsea. ★ ★ ★ j Curtis won the 1952 Golden j Gloves title in El Paso, Tex. ( while stationed there with the j U.S. Army and the 1954 Golden Gloves title in Jackson. H o 11 u m S, a native of Floy-dada, Tex., was graduated in June from Southwest Missouri State, College, where he had majored in conservation education. k k, k He served with toe U.S. Forest Service at the Kanlksu National Forest, Sandpolnt, Idaho, and also with the Idaho Fish and Game Department. For two years he was a Junior high school teacher in the Banner School District in Goodman, Mb. Hollum|B and his wife have two children. They recently moved to Brighton from Springfield, Mo. He is a member of the National Wildlife. Fedaratlon, National ParkaAssociation and Conservation Education Association. • APPLIANCE SHOPPERS. 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! iriw^puwi CHECK FRETTER’S - |fii» NT jM AMOllmr SWE! NOW! *™ l'Vs#tJ Dmiv mi OLLIE FRITTER On* of Michigan’t „ Original Discounter* ‘ I Thorn or* a lot of paopla this wMk who'll bo (hopping for and buying appliances, much. Not (O with Frottorcuitomon, boro's why, I Vo built my business by always giving tho top it. 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Cable Gars to Halt!hi,,s between next pec. .15 and' The,only way a.justice of thef * i Vi > y *Jim. 15., , | > , Supreme Court of the United for N6W Equipment ?r * L • I states can be removed from of- bam • i The PuWle Utilities Commis- SAN, FRANCISCO (AP) — sion .has ordered a month-long The cable cars won’t be chasing shutdown to install new equip- up and down San Francisco’s1 ment fice is by impeachment. Proceedings must be initiated by* the H o u s e of Representatives and carried out in the Senate. Safety Patrol Boy: Mayor of Future? LUCKY-BUK SUM-TRIM TAPERED TOE IVY CASUALS FOR MEN Such glove-like lit, so supremely light, you’ll keep ’em on the move every, day. Velvety brushed-Buk, shapeholding steel shanks, bouncy eush-n-crepe soles and heels. Charcoal grey or Loden tan. 6V4-12. ONLY 3.99 Serviee as a safety patrol boy I Oakland County Circuit Judge can lead to bigger things, ac- James Thorbum and Frank An-j cording to the Automobile Club dreoni, vice president of Com-1 cf Michigan. j munity National Bank, are lo- . * * cal examples of school patrol ' Only time will tell if any of!boys who have gone on to big-^ 'ger things. SIGNIFICANT ROLE The AAA states that the school safety patrol program has played a significant role in lowering traffic deaths among school-age children. Since the program began in 1919; deaths among children 5-14 years of age have -dropped from 300 yearly to 70 in 1963. the 1,864 youths expected to stand guard as AAA patrollers this fall near 83 elementary schools in the Pontiac area will become famous. A patroller spends about 180 hours annually on street corners in all kinds of weather. He is at his corner 15 minutes before school opens and a few minutes before' classes end for the day. But the Ante Club cites precedents for achieving fame. Former patrollers include A| Kaline, Detroit Tiger star; Lt. Gov. T. John Lesihski; and ^Detroit Mayor Jerome CAva- Irt most instances, the only * is the satisfaction of pro- jecting classmates from possible njury or death. ■-AAA does offer some reward to selected Michigan pa trailers. Each year an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C., is given for outstanding performance. Last May, 130 youths made thejrip. Nightmare Wasn't WERRINGTON, England (UPI) — Richard Duckett, 72, who became deaf when he received a head wound 46 years ago during World War I, regained his hearing after he relived in a nightmare a German artillery. bombardment which deafened him! FALL SALE Hurry In For This Bargain Buy! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SWEATERS 1.88 3.98 to 6.98 Valuo* Wonderfully soft and washable S WOO tors In 100% Orion* acrylic. Beautiful stylos in buttoned cardigan*, two-ton* pullovers with fancy cablo knit and rib stitch. In whit* and many fall fashion colors. Sites 3 to 6x and 7 to H, ' * OuPant trademark . . ' NEISNER’S N. Saginaw St. Enter the Fall scene with a refreshing change in your wardrobe. The look is lighter and trimmer. The selection is large and diversified. The emphasis, as always, is on Lion Store quality — a lasting compliment tQ your appearance. Sport Coats Patterns th'at are truly handsome. by Country Casuals Stanley Blacker Embassy Row 29*5 ,. 55 00 Suits :j: All in Tine domestic f and imported fabrics: by Executive Fabiano Embassy Row Grenadier ■ Hannnonton Park 100 Topcoats which display the rich pedigree of fabric and color for Fall. Handsome herringbones, cheviots, Venetian eov-erls, and imported fab- 59 95 85 OO Lion C/iqrgeP^ THE PONTIAC PRESS •w«iHRflCwSST: ***&, Michigan * ' ; M ■ Hnir«.ur pr John W. Pjiioihald Vic* Praatdant and Editor . fU» TMWNN . Circulation Manner IfPil JOKH A. Roar Walter H. Shoup The area suffered keen loss in"the death of Walter H. Shoup at age 70. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Shoup had been an active and highly regarded figure in Oakland County banking circles for nearly half a century and at the time of his death was .manager of the Lake prion Community National Bank. ★ w ★ . ★ An energetic participant in civic, social and fraternal affairs, he was an enthusiastic outdoors-man ,who found enjoyment in hunting, fishing and gardening. Mr. Shoup served his counter in World War I and was a moving spirit in the Ideal unit of the Michigan National Guarit ★ ★ ★ " The engaging and sympathetic personality of Walter Shoup had won a multitude of friends now deeply saddened by his parsing. Navy Trying to Make Porpoises Tell Secret sw way to becoming a %lual-purpose porpoise. swimmingly, the dolphpm is on its l fiua -British Prime-Minister Paring Well in Office Been Mince il wept into decline in 1961 with an febnomic slump and a deflationary program. risen cpmmensUrably in national esteem. Disregarding the advice of cab* inet colleagues And political experts not to postpone general elections until near the deadline of the five-year interval permitted by law, he gambled that conditions would become more favorable for his party with the passage of time. The gamble paid off. Since June, things have been all to the good. Business is booming. There is virtually no unemployment. Businessmen are optimistic, and the string of global crises has helped1— since in times of international stress British voters tend to fall in behind the Conservatives. ★ ★ ★ Now the Labor lead in public-opinion polls has evaporated, two newspaper purveys giving Sir Alec's party a slight edge in the impending elections. It looks very miich as though Douglas-Home might bring home the bacon. Navy scientists are turning to porpoises for the answers to a couple of problems of the first water. ★ ■ ★ ★ The investigators - are trying to find out how the mammals com-municatejwith one another, as it has just been proven they do. For example, of two porpoises ^separated by a net, Porppise A was made to maneuver its way 'through a maze to cash in on a. * Hasty reward, while Porpoise B was held to the role of spectator. ★ ★ ★ : The experimenters tapped the porpoises’ ‘wave length’ with sonar equipment as the pioneer briefed tbe unschooled one on fathoming the obstacle course it had Just swum. I immediately, the latter took off like a (Whiz kid and made the trip fins down. / ( Investigation of the porpoises’ "built-in” sonar may lead to improvement in existing sonar equipment. The Navy is also attempting to find out how deep and how fast porpoises can go as part of a submarine improvement program. ★ ★ ★ ’the experts’ research proceeds Time Is Don’t Waste It Clock Is Running Put on Press Grid Content The Press Annual Football Contest is heading into the home stretch - if you can put up with a mixed sports metaphor. Entries have been piling up like dishes in the sink during a housewife’s absence. In case you are still thinking things over and holding np your entry we suggest, as a public service, that it’s now time to stop thinking and to start acting. All you have to do is check—if you’ve heard this before, don’t stop us—the teams you figure will win the 15 set-tos listed below. What do you check if something tells ybu the football fates decree a tie? Very simple. You check NOTHING. The contest is open to every living plan, woman and child—but family pets.such as dogs, cats, parakeets or hamsters are excluded. There’s enough ham in this now. Every member of a family may enter, but the limit is one entry per person. Sort of like the one-buck deer hunting law. Employes of The Press and members of their immediate families will, we regret to say, have to sit this one out. Your next step is to get your entry-the form provided or facsimile—into our hands by the Saturday noon. Sept. 19, deadline. One received after that, even though POSTMARKET before, will get scant attention. In fact, it won’t get ANY attention. ★ ★ ★ Entries may be pasted to cards or tucked into , envelopes and mailed or slipped into The Press Huron Street drop box. At this late date, we advise against dispatching them bv packet steamer or communicating their predictions by smoke signals. ' Time and events have a capricious wav of upset! in? the logical outcome of designs initiated by man. As a result, lightly Regarded figures are often lifted to unexpected preeminence, others are cast into eclipse. ★ ★ ★ On the bright wide are the fortune*! of Sir Alec Douglas-Home. Prime Minister of Great Britain and titular head of its Conservative Party. Ten months ago when Sir Alec, then called the “faceless peer,’’ took Over leadership of the riddled party from retiring Harold Macmillan, a Conservative victory in neict month’s general election appeared as unlikely as the establishment of the Fourth of July by the British as a national holiday. Polls then showed the Labor Party leading by nearly 12 per cent So what’s happened? , ★ ★ ★ Today, the Conservative Party in better *b;i|fe (hap it has ' Judges’ decisions" wtii be finaP on'any questions related to the contest. Well bless your heart. We’re glad you asked. The winner comes into immediate and undisputed possession of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond award which, if he’s a married man, has already been spent. ★ ★ ★ Fruitful forecasting, you-all. ★ ★ i k f! Georgia Sepi. 19-vs. Alabama □ n Illinois Sept. 26- California f] Sept. 28- 11 Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay □ n Army Oct. 3— vs. Texas □ n Michigan Oct. 10- Mich. State □ 11 Syracuse Oct. 17-vs. Penn State □ D Purdue Oct. 24-vs. Iowa 0 Oct. 31- □ Notre Dame vs. Navy □ □ Wisconsin vs. Northwestern □ Nov. 13- P Waterford vs. Kettering P Nov. 14- [1 UCLA vs. Washington □ Nov. 21- P Michigan vs. Ohio State P '□ Pontiac Central vs. Pon. Northern □ . 'Nov. 26— [ i Detroit Lions* vs. Chicago Bears P Nov. 28— n TCU vs, 8MU n '★ ★ ★ tilt Aj-et- jg given a large share of thgi flWdtiJtwr tkbf juvcrsal and has & %’U* ldOfY ABC '3tS Voice of the People: ^ ’fy.j! ^GoSmte^J8 CmMei: About Increase in “Just Mention My Name And Rub It A Couple Of Times!” SZStEZ* «•* vot*t W«k*rio«s,y about it inthe I«*» more about the true nature of Barry Goldwate . 1 * ★ ★ ★ We have people in our country who are parroting, knowingly or unknowingly., in «ffing JMdwater a Fascist, warmonger, etc. We should not b. swayed by this slander. .* «. * !*« We now have a candidate for our highesUtnce who is concerned shout our country s ,declining morality, high rate of crime and boys are being pushed around trad the Communists overseas—while at the same tta* our tax money Is being used to rapport m CoBmu-nist enemies with wheat, etc. ★ ★ ★ Goldwater has done much for the Negro and Indian in Arizona in deeds, not words. The ordinary etUzen now is offered a chance in directly stamping, out crime and communism by voting for Goldwater. KATHERINE SORENSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP David Lawrence Asks: Did LBJ OK Officer’s Remarks? Says Wages of County Employes Low I wonder if Oakland County Court House will follow the City of Pontiac and come up with a living wage'for their employes or will the 1965 budget be gone before they get to us . Try living on # 600 a year before social security. Income tax, life and hospital tarrac deducUons^^ EMpL0YE' WASHINGTON - the role of Pentagon high officials in t h e 1964 campaign is causing a good deal of wonderment. Did the administration authorize Adm. Harold Page Smith, supreme cumin a n d e r of NATO forces in the Atlantic, to issue a statement commenting on a subject that is at . matter of wide-] spread political! controversy? Adm. Smith, WWfcENCE according to a copyrighted article in the "Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star," declared that any decision to use nuclear weapons should remain with the elected civilian head of government. Adm. Smith, who is a Iso commander - in - chief of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet, has currently under his command 17 nuclear - powered submarines, carrying a total of 272 Polaris , missiles. refer the matter to Washington for instructions? GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT “The existence of such a gentleman’s agreement has been persistently reported in recent weeks by high sources in NATO. And these sources claim to have been told of it, albeit somewhat obliquely, by high Defense De-partner ’ officiate. The Pentagon ought to tell the American people the truth, and it should certainly not allow its military officers or its civilian officials to become identified with the political campaign. H«»!TrTSb!M»«,Syn?lSl*TTnc.) ‘Let’s Support Padre’s Noodle Machine’ Read B0b Considine’s column on “Can Noodle (Win Viet War as 'Pasta Padre’ Claims?" ★ ★ ★ Let’s support that noodle machine, which the Padre demon-strated some months ago on television. Let’s save the two million dollars for storing by saving two million lives. IRMA BROOME ORCHARD LAKE Bob Considine Says: Americans Carry Torch for U.S. Olympic Team ‘Public Has Responsibilities to Teachers’ It has been reported in some of the newspapers that those tactical nuclear weapons which ' are advocated for use in Europe to offset a land invasion have five times the power of the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in World War II. Some Pentagon officials, evidently for political purposes, have spoken of an “average" weapon as having a force equivalent of 100,000 tons of TNT. The use of the word “average” confuses the issue, as it lumps 1 together all the nuclear-weapons in Europe — the smallest up to the largest. The latter have the high explosive power. REAL DANGER The tragedy of the whole debate IS that there is really danger of a nuclear war arising, not necessarily from the use of small nuclear weapons such as Sen. Goldwater advocates, but from the inability of NATO forces in Europe to respond successfully to a Soviet attack. .The situation then could become so grave as to bring on the larger nuclear war which presumably neither side wants. A moit significant article appeared in the “Washington Star" on Sunday, written by Marguerite Higgins, who is very familiar with such matters as a result of many years as a diplomatic and military correspondent, Including coverage of combat operations in the Second World War and the Korean War. In the article, Miss Higgins wrote: “Is there a gentleman’s agreement between the White House and Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, supreme commander in Europe, that would permit this American general, or his successor, to authorize American troops at the front lines in Europe to retaliate against a local Soviet nuclear surprise attack employing Russian tdctical nuclear weapons on the ground? NEW YORK-America these days is undergoing her biggest job of torch carrying. Some 3,500 relay runners, from toddlers to old pappy types, from unknowns to1 national figures, are doing the carrying. The trail leads from ' New York to Los Angeles. It CONSIDINE is paved with good Intentions and fallen arches. It’s a massive gimmick to raise $1 million toward the support of the U.S. Olympic team which will compete in the Tok-iyo games next month. Sponsors of the idea are the Junior Chambers of Commerce along the path the Olympic torch will be carried, and the Thom McAn people. The torch was lighted and set In motion Sept. 1 at New York’s city hall. Jesse Owens, hero of _th§. J936 Berlin Olympics^ ran the torch for the first 50 yards of its nearly 3,Q00-mile journey. The next runner bore it flaming through the Holland Tunnel, first time permission had ever been granted to pass through the tunnel on foot. sometimes through no towns at all. Startled farmers, shopkeepers and just plain folks along the way drop their nickels and dollars into the hat that is passed in the wake of the apparition that has just, passed their way. People have come out of their houses in their nightshirts to watch and contribute. All business comes to a stop in daytimes when a runner, usually well known in that region, comes clumping down Main Street bearing the sput- At a recent meeting of local educators an Oakland University professor told teachers that they must assume, if a lesson doesn’t get across, that they are incompetent, not their students. It to high time the teachers woke up and gave the public the facts. They should let the public know that while they, the teachers, have certain responsibilities to the public, the public likewise has certain responsibilities to them. 1 Writer Comments on Death of Col. Penn Colonel Lemuel Penn Is dead. He was a victim not only o( a bullet, but of a system of society. The only crime Col. Penn committed against the State of Georgia was being a Negro traveling on a Georgia highway. The penalty for this was death. try at this time. Col. Penn’s accused murderers have been acquitted. The people of Georgia refused to convict them of Col. Penn’s murder. ★ ★ ★ If Col. Penn had been killed while on patrol in Viet Nam or on duty at the Berlin Wall, his family could say with pirde that he gave his life for his country. Now the only thihg his family can truthfully say is that his life was pitifully wasted. BILL ELOBY 502 BRANCH Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Moderate The Thomaston (Ga.J Timet A moderate is a person who holds_ the same views, t !iaLyou-do, regardless of how extreme they are. and a state crime investiga-Ing cbmmission, assured officials of the Chicago and Illinois Restaurant Owners Association that he would join their request -forfadoroUntervention. ——— Chicago’s Terror The Chicago Tribune HAND TO HAND And so it has passed from hand to hand, followed by a mobile unit with ^loud speakers and banners, and Jaycees passing the hat to sell the fund. Gov. Bill Scranton ran with It lor a stretch in Harrisburg, Pa. Gov. Jack Campbell of New Mexico will tote it for a full mile through the streets of Albuquerque next Friday. The President is expected to get into the act on Sept. 27, at the Los Angeles Coliseum, where the L.A. Rams will be playing the Minnesota Vikings. If all goes well, and somebody doesn’t trip while facing the torch over the Rockies, the flame will be borne Into the massive stadium at half-time that Sunday by the great Rafer Johnson, decathlon champion at the Rome Olympics four years It is a rare thing for public officials to admit failure and Incompetence, but this is what has happened in the wake of 74 unsolved bombings and arson attacks in the Chicago area. Sen. Paul Douglas, Mayor Daley, and GOv. Kerner—all Democrats — have joined In a chorus of appeals to the Federal government to help Chicago end the reign of terror. Sen. Douglas held the Senate in session to describe the breakdown of law and order and to plead for action on a bill requiring the Federal Biireau of Investigation to move against bombers. He said: Other large cities do not seem to go running for help in Washington whenever they have law enforcement problems. New York and Philadelphia did pot even call for ' Federal aid recently when they had large scale rioting in the streets. It is a disgrace to a city when it can’t keep its own house in order. It was a disgrace to Chicago when A1 Capone was sent to prison for evading Federal income taxes instead of for violating much gravdr Illinois laws. It is a disgrace when Chicago officials go whimpering to the Federal government for help in solving bombings and fires. the outrages and persuaded the criminal court to impanel a special grand jury to make an Investigation. Whether Mr. Ward and his staff are capable -of conducting such an investigar* tion may be doubted, on the basis of their record. Nevertheless, the proper remedy for every failure in I*k*i*1 law enforcement la not Federal Intervention. The proper remedy to the election of local officials who are willin'! and able to enforce the law. Master Politician The New York Times “W o u I d Gen. Lemnitzer be able to give such authorization without having to take the precious — and perhaps fatal elapsed time of the hour minimum thdt appears necessary,to PEP TALK .He, in turn, will deliver it to .President Johnson, who will give the entire U.S. Olympic team assembled at the game a little pep talk. The torch never stops, come rain, sleet, snow or parched earth. Day and night It passes through .the big and little towns along the way,'tad “I don’t know the cause or , reason behind these crimes, but I do know that they are a threat to the public and that local authorities cannot be expected to succeed against the tremendous power of Interstate criminal organizations.” ft Is nonsense to sdy of the bombings, as Sen. Douglas did, that “local authorities oannot be expected to succeed against the tremendous (tower of Interstate criminal organizations.” What is “interstate" about setting off dynamite sticks on the roof of a restaurant? What evidence Is there that the bojpibers were anything but home grown products of the Chicago crime syndicate? Lyndon B. Johnson is without doubt one of the master politicians of this century, with the weaknesses that the characterization implies as well as its strengths. But he is a good deal more than that. A man of enormous ability and energy, his philosophy of government is generally, progressive in domestic policy and responsibly outward-looking In foreign policy, in favorable contrast to both the proclamations and the platform of his opponent. Yesterday Mayor Daley and Gov. Kerner echoed the senator’s plea. The mayor, who commands an army of 10,300 policemen, declared that ‘'with the full resources of the FBI we c o u 1 d solve (the bombings) quickly.” Gov. Kerner, who has a large force of state policemen The purpose of most of these attacks obviously was to Intimidatethe vicUnte and other business men infe paying tribute to somebody. Ajftet! the 68th attack our do-nothing'state's attorney, Daniel Ward, suddenly discovered “a significant pattern” in Th» Auaclatod Pr*»« I* antitiad ■xcluslvoly to tha um for ropuMl------- ----- prlntod In M wotl (U oil AC togtton. Macomb, LaMar am Wathtonaw Counttot It to SIAM i »««ri aluwftorb in Mknwm am lh#r place* to m Unllw *26.00 a Mar. All > mall tub •cripilon. I __________ Podaga Mi Man plato at IM 2nd Ctoli rat* at Pontiac. Michigan. Mambtr at AlC. \Sda 'm. Reg. 2" lingerie for day, nite wear 26? Frill/, feminine and wonderfull Collar or nylon slips (some shadow panels); warm cotton flannel p|'s, nite shirts with panties, gowns and shifts; lace-nylon tricot gown with sheer overlays. Sizes for all. Acetate quilt dusters. 10-18. Double rib-knit 2-piece fashions Slacks -- proportioned for your perfect fit |99 Corduroy Slacks by Queen Casual In Velvety • looking cotton. Black, laden, spice brown. 8 to 18 short, 10 to 20 average, 12 to 20 tall. Wool/Dacron* polyester, bonded to acetate* lining—perfect hlp-to* ankle fit. 8-16 short, 10-18'avg., 12-18 tall. By Queen Cuiual.-9Rog. TM. DuPont Corp. Stretch Royal Adagio long 'n leon In nyldn/rayonvStlrruD detacher If desired. 8-16 snort, 8-18 average * and 10-18 tall. ' OPEN IVlftY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday „. SPECIAL! New suburban fall toppers 1788 'CHARGE IT' to. choose froml Crushed vinyls, viftyl suedes, cotton corduroys, morel New‘scorf coat, stitched trims, novelty collars, 14-lengths, acrylic pile lined to wear all Winter .. . and there's no end to the places they go. Fashion colors; sites 8 to 18. Ladies' zip-lined coats to wear in rain, shine or snow Tho coat you'll wear whatever the weatherl In snappy plaids, gorgeous prints and peppy solid colors ... they're cotton/rayon with deepest acrylic pile liner for the g cold weather. Jr., Petite, misses' sizes in group. on / rayon wun aeepesr 1488 Girls' 6.99 cotton poplin reverses to bright print , x Twice as much fashion and priced at savingsl Beige or willow green, reversing to coordinated print. They have water-repellent finish, but are just as smart in JMj the sunshlnel Choose hers JfM At m in sizes 7 to 14. Men's hqndscms reg. 20.99 raincoat is a 3-season'er It's a raincoat . .. and so much morel The warm acrylic pile zip-out lining makes it the coat you'll wear in any weather... Avril® rayon and cotton with water rfepel- gA lent finish. Sizes 36 to 46 O O in the group. I Boys' reg. 15.99 raincoat has q snug storm sleeve The deep acrylic pile liner zips In . . . quilted storm sleeve buttons neatly Inside rayon/cotton poplin coat that gets around in any weather. Water-repellent, black or O O tan in sizes 12 to 20 in " I the savings group. H I DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN* Nothing short of sensational for spanning the —seasons V.- . these Ottoman rib-knit cottons in fall colorsl Jewel-neck overblouse orbutton top, slimmest of skirts. Hand washablel Drip-dry and crease resistant! No-sag seam! Sizes 10-18. THE PONTIAC FKESS, WEDNESDAY, JgKPTEMBEft 16, 1961 f%nf1a<; Cffy Affairs Reject Request /or Concourse Liquor Sale June 1967, covers the Pohtiac Naval Training Center, 469 S. East Boulevard. The city leases the center to SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SALE Commissioners indicated ap* proval of the lease, pending formal action on a contract. CAN YOU THINK AND TALK ON YOUR FEET? IT'S ONE QF THE jflMRll MANY SKILLS YOU'LL . BhB DEVELOP IN THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING ANY OF THESE NIGHTS - NO COST OR OBLIGATION BOTH MEN and WOMEN INVITED ROCHESTER PONTIAC Binninghan W*4n*.4ag., Sapt. It Thurtd.y ami Friday Monday, Sapt. 14 Slat Rachaatar Sift. 17 and II MatrepelHaa laatoip Ht Main It. II Wft# Track Drive IlMalMi. FortiM't Staaa Housa Camar al 14 Mila Hd. Car. W. Huron andlautMiald For Information CALLFE 8-8469 between 6 and 10 P.M. Prosantad by Laodaiabia Training Inatituta, 11000 W. McNichola Call Collact UN 4J5S1 for 8o«inning Data, in Othar Location. SECOND REVERSAL northbound vehicle came into In a second reversal, the City vlew' Commission rejected a planning The driver said the cyclist , commission recommendation to evidently lost control of his bike i deny rezoning to a proposed car as he jerked back into his own wash. lane. The car wash, slated to be Deputies said there were no : located on East Boulevard be- Paint marks or dents on the 1964 ! tween Pike and L o o k o u t, Chevrolet, but there was a fresh iu i .sought commercial zoning for black mark- on the . left rear ■ a third back lot. bumper which could have been ■ ^ . . . . made by the tire of a motor- I The car wash, which, already J C«L said after he saw the ■ the third lot r^ forjdded ,e m he it opped ^ ■ r°°L P* SSL car and waited for 20 mtoutes. ■ agreed in granting foe rtzonta* ^ n one ^ ^ ■ A proposal from the comrnan- T-t " ■ dant of the Ninth Naval Dto- ca£ .left 8C.ene:. i trict, Rear Admiral H. A.1 Possible action by^ prose-Rj Yeager, for a 10-year extension futor ? °«ice P^ndin8 further • on a lease agreement with the Investigation. ■ city was also received last „ “W“ ~ ~ 5! night Kansas in 1861 was the first a, ® ' state to give women the vote, a | TRAINING CENTER but only in school board elec- JUNK CARS WANTED KEI AUTO PAHS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Hurdy Gurdy plays many hints Arrange your own tun* for y43 hours of funl Can-O-Matic , battery operated Opens cans au- _ tomatically. It's y9y safe, for play. * The Buccaneer rugged cannon Plastic cannon - balls, mottle ^43 loader, pirates. Think-A-Tron computer, now Lights flash, any _ twer on screen. 031 300 questions. Are Smooth As Silk just words Cement truck tractor, trailer Plastic drum, p>M steel, poly grill C99 guard.' ** Shark racer is battery operated Control a high M __ speed racer, ^122 sounds like reall ■ Empress desk set with supplies 2-pull out draw- g M ers, cupboards, | office supplies. ;■ V |>i*:i> vv**m Talking Cecil says 11 things Just pull the chatty ring. ^VV In soft pluih ■ . Dick Tracy power jet gun Shoots a stream of water and 199 smoking caps. " Mr* Machine walks and talks Take him apart, __ then put him to- 099 Odd Ogg frog that walks, talks Plays hall and makes nolle, ^49 walks and talks. "9 Attention Santas! Special sale! Famous name toys at big savings It doesn’t take much to find out Take one jigger of Kessler. Add water, toe—or whatever’* your favorite mixer. Sip. That’s all it takes to see why Kessler’s the only whiskey With “Smooth as Silk- on the label It’s the Only whiskey that ts. mk«: Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey ^ mb, Mi. ’>•'». 0 . Full 86 proof 1, $2.48 jjh|L p|' * 35 v' mm l 7'i PSftsUlMI.il... ill " * M MWfWi ..t A-i' y,,All iijli I ■ 1 itiltlffll FEDERAL'S Chatty play table removable chair Strong plastic chair, all metal 099 table: Savel 3-piece wood tabic and chain Of dear ponde- A repa pine. You X'9 paint or varnish. Gaylord the pup walks and climbs Of sturdy plas- with heavy g|99 duty motor. New Alligator is battery operated Moves head and tail. Opens 082 mouth, roars. dC SPECIAL! ROAD RACE 32 piece set is ready to run No batteries needed. It's electrically operated. Include! track, 2-cars, 2-control units and transformer, Hour* of funl DOWNTOWN AND i' DRAYTON PLAINS Ccjsf Reduced in flo fee. 41• | Byron Merritt, adult edu-><&iidn director for ttrrdh 0 o 1 system, said the $2 fee applies only for |»d«oj%imHfof1^ard a high school diploma, Otherwise, the |ee for credit course, will be $1*, ftccwrdhig to Merritt. Tte fee for noncredit courses offered in foe adult education be f7. , . " dr ★ . Registration forth* ^ult education courses wfo be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday’ at Drayton Plains Btementaiy,; dchMl and from t to 8 p.ip. Wednesday through priday at Waterford Toypufoip High Srijnol.. BEGIN OCT. 5 ,• | |||k Classes will bt^fo 04*m, and will be* held in varioud buildings in the school district, Merritt said. ", . ' . Credit courses to be offered 1 Health HEWER? I for o Course Individually 1 ■-.—1 . DesignedforY§WXfi$f: Why of cei^'fPS the lady on the rigid. Have the figure yoii heve always desired. Lose pound* and inches, rogardlo.t of your age, plus 'feehfeetfer and neve mere, energy the easy Holiday Health way. Call or coirtte. by today for your free trial treatment, foe obligation ever, Stop putting it off. Ctwfor your oppointmenf today. OPEN DAIIY ” ,T Ml «r Come By Today for I oosjiioil Tew FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Others art cri^ts, drawing, sketchiiqrifod painting; economies, English, beginning l irgf. PiWTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER la, 1964 Which Lady isa Holiday f flMMi MEMBER? ^ Scientist^ say that w 1 ri tdr *|g'e Iti ng ,<^lder stea^ rince throughout foe world have been J1M0. French, beginning German, beginning ' Spanish, plane geometry, beginning shorthand, advanced typing and office m a -Chines, beginning'typing, world geography and world history. X: ★ ,,, Noncredit courses being offered inclu.de advanced typing and office machines, business English, atito mechanics, furniture construction and re- fin ishing and conversational French. OTHER CUSSES Others are knitting, advanced and beginning sewing, refresher shorthand, beginning typing, gas and arc welding and conversational German. The credit courses will be offered two nights weekly. Noncredit courses are scheduled one night each week. Heavy gauge steel, complete with faucets, showerheed, .trainer end ;< curtain. 26x28 $59.50 Value .... $29.95 30x30 $69.50 Value.... $34.50 32x32 $79.90 Value. . .. $36.50 Michigan Fluorescent Light tic. 393 Orchard Lak Ave., Pontiac ^IG SAVINGS . . WITH PITTSBURGH PAINTS IBI VOTE-WINNING VALUES From the rock-bound coast of Maine to the sunny slope, of California, you’ve never seen such money-saving specials. SAVE OVER 20% NEW SUNPROOF One-Ceet While Howce Print S« sees* Mg SCNT ^#Pergal-( 3E. Poet-Sol* Price *8’85’ One-Coot ttoum rum #xtr0 I ^hTwafo-duwn. Dual-cool pro* I One-Coot application. %?rJ-me, NOtV *.»_ ONLY *388 „ P*rof. $7.40* c#»- m *2.23* ,VM*«esof COncrete WALLHIDER ROLLER & TRAY Nsguhr SUPtehM FREE! pf 2 gallons of ■ _ WALLHIDE® ar.us - latex Omm tt g* * mar. Wall Paint ONLY 881 with pint, Dries to it OntaH. Ov.r a thou.ond colon. >miM,*Wy *sM irisrs hr lm Celf IR 24500 fw NM sad SAVE OVER 30% Plastic Drop Cloth and ONLY 239 9« law, all-purpose, for nw**unt*P BIG « AVJ NO* _ PmseuRGH* Runts grfoE-nMWVttWS-nKMMI Pittsburgh'Paints MMH - CUM - MttMIMU . cnusHis. rusrte*. fWOI CUM PtTTHOURGH PLATE GLAM JM^P^NT Ml / * 'Utoyti ... jy sljj' ’ PONTIAC GLASS CO J 23 WESt LAWRENCE ST.-FE 54441 a rnmneut ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY^^_ § <0% COME SEE THIS YEAR'S COAT NEWS! RINGED IN MINK w $60 Doriflnod tor SUtt-rtOOf Latex to h.lp yo. paint fo»t.r and batter. Cleans Lavish? Yes! Luxurious? Yes! Expensive? Not at Penney The opening of the Fell Fashion Festival. Means the wid< selection of textured boucles and satin smooth wools, you find your style, your color, your siae. SUN-PROOF Latex cuts Him, work, point cost practically In holt. Naads no TWEEDS or CASUALS from *25 ' Penney’s can coat you for any occetion. From shopping to football games. Whan the air is ertsp, you’ll be glad you come to Penney’s Fall Fathion Festival Early! 1 . This little cord does the trick RENNETS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9t30 A M. to 9 P.M. Sun-Proofer Brush Regular J4.9S value FREE!. •f SUN PROOF Latex HousePnbrt Only $1.98 with 1 gallon purchaM f (Limitone to ■ THJB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER16, 1964 Havana, Exiles Blame Each Other for on * SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AF) W Fldd Castro’s government and Cuban exiles are blaming |ach other for the machine-gun-ning of the Spanish freighter Sierra Aranzazu. ★ ■* : Three crewmen were killed and seven injured when two unidentified speedboats attacked the 1,6011-ton ship Sunday night jpnd set it afire off the eastern Jip of Cuba. . A survivor said the boats swooped in moments after a speedboat approached the ship, turned a spotlight on its name, and then roared - away. Havana Radio said, “There is reason to b e 1 i e V e” that “pirates” financed by the U S. Oen- . Four East Berliners Escape to the West BERLIN UP)—Four youiig East Berliners, one of them a girl, evaded East German border1 guards during a thunderstorm Jast night and escaped to the West unharmed, West Berlin police said today. The four, 16 to 21 years slipped beneath the triple barbed wire fences at the outskirts 6f the divided city where there is no wall. tral Intelligence Agency made the attack. , Two Cuban exile leaders W Manuel Artime and Manolo Ray r- denied their men were involved. Friends of Artime in Panama said his organization believes the raid was carried out by Castro agents to d i s -credit the exile group. EXILE SOURCES Other exile sources had said earlier that Artime’s organization made the attack. In Nassau, capital of the Bahamas, there was speculation among government circles that Castro gunboats may have fired on the S p a a i « h ship. These circles suggested that Castro might want to create an incident he could exploit politically. An anonymous telephone caller in Miami, Fla., said the attack was the work of a secret organization and added: “This is the beginning of attacks on any s^ip that trades with Cuba.” . * ★ * The Aranzazu was bringing textiles, toys, cork and garlic from Spain to Havana. DEPLORE ATTACK In Washington, a State Department spokesman said: “Whatever the nationality of the attackers, we cannot but deplore this attack cm a merchant vessel on the high seas.” The Spanish ambassador la Washington, Marquis de Merry Del Val, asked to see Secretory of State Dean Rusk In connection with the incident. An embassy official said the attack occurred in ah area “very well Controlled by U.S. forces and we are much surprised and naturally concerned about it.” 1 ★ ★ • ★ The 17 survivors from toe erra Aranzazu were flown to San Juan yesterday. They told news- men, the attacking boats fired three machine-gun bursts. v . “It was too dark to see the boats approach,” said Santiago Ibanez of Bilbao, Spain. “They fired machine guns *t us and the ship caught Are. “The attack lasted 5 to 10 minutes. We abandoned ship immediately far tear of explosion. The two attacking boats approached us and remained nearby for awhile. The captain and two officers wounded by the machine-gun fire died in the (Advertisement) FAliE teeth That Loosen Nood NotEmNrrais SaKSSEBi SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS and more SWEATERS Osmun’s is SWEATER HEADQUARTERS for yoir school wardrobe! No matter what high school or college campus you attend, sweaters ore definitely IN. And no one—but no one—has a bigger, handsomer collection than Osmun's. From cardigdns to pullovers . . from luxurious alpacas to sturdy Shetlands . . . from the greatest names in America . . . you'll find stacks and stocks of the newest sweater styles right here. Don't waste another minute. See 'em today. The "ARNOLD PALMER" by Robtrl Bruce Luxurious Alpjc. and Wool CARDIGAN $21.95 c’iU PULLOVER . $19.95 c.4^ "HIS & HERS" Cardigan by Robot! Bruce Handsome wool and mohair In Camol, Char Blue, Burgundy and Ivory. The Royal Mist Count and The Royal Mist Countess $17 95 Shaggy Mohair and Wool "POWDER SNOW" by McGrogor V-Neck Pullover . . $16.95 Cardigan $19.95 Colors: White, Grey, Red and Blue SIERRA Cordigim by McGregor Shetland Wool and Mohair. Basic 6-but-ton Lightweight model in deep heather tones with side pockets. JjjQ ^ J New CANADIANS Cardigan by fanlxen Jumbo Stripe in the Newest Heather *14.95 . V NORDLAND Pullover Ski Sweater by laniton Imported from France. 2 Colors *30.00 LINK-STITCH Cardigan by Damon Diamond Pattern Suede Patch on Front with Side Button Tabs. $17.95 Imported Italian Knit SWEATER SHIRT by Damon Hand-finished Coller, Mitered Front with Contrasting Colors. $39.95 SUEDE FRONT Cardigan by Damon Imported from Itqly. Trimmed In coordinated Colors. Brown, Black, Blue and Lime. *69.95 & *75.00 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmun's lndiv'dvr~[i~ed Charge Plans / V ------«--- Opm Mm. Md M. 'Hi 9 Tel UaMW Ivary Ni|ht 'HI t a Tech Plasa in Warren Fm Parking • Downtown ri 4.4„, rel-Huron ri 4.4541 , gwy w* w 9 th-koo imE IMG L«w tor T iiillIMft WW Aluminum SIDING and TRIM • Insulates—Saves on Heating • Does Away With regular Painting and Maintenance 4 Vertical or Horizontal Patterns • All Colors NOTHING DOWN • NOTHING TO PAY 'TIL SPRING fas and FURNACE Specially Designed for Future Air Conditioning. AGA Approved. All Sizes. 20 Year Guarantee. America’s No. 1 Line of Alum. AWNINGS hr WINDOWS-PATIOS-PORCHES Let us convert your sumrtier porch Into a useful extra room. Use as Dan, Family Room, Library, Music Room or Bedroom. We enclose it with Glass, Jalousie or Awning-Type Windows. Free Estimates. [ GUtTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • Iron RAILINGS 1 t Blown-ln INSULATION • CIMINT, STONI and BRICK WORK East Side I Pontiac I Downriver I Birmingham • Southfield PR. 1-8810 | FE. 5-9452 | AV, 5-3595 | Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 i m % ‘ 1 $ i i«£ ; /1/ A~n You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More a SAVE 15.95! 5-Pc. Bronzetone Sets with Wood Patterned Tops Thousands Sold < Nation-wide at Regular *5995 ■ ‘‘ Table and Four Chairs NOMONEY DOWN oh Sears Easy Payment Plata Here’s a prise example of the many fabulons Buys you'll find during our terrific dinette sale. This smart bronze-tone set is sised for today's smaller rooms and really top fashion in design. Features rich fawn walnut top of maroeSistant plastic... tapered steel lags... self-leveling glides .. . gleaming brass apron .,. beige vinyl-covered chairs. 40x40-in. table opens to 48-in. Shop early for this and many other great buys. * Same Design Also Available in King and Queen Sixes! King Slue 7-Pc. Set Queen Slue 5-pc. Set. S6x604n. table open* to $*7*7 36*48-in. table open* to $E? Gf • #">/ 60 inches. 4 chairs. titl tu>. see.es a>e. ste.es Kenmore 32-Watt Circline Light Fixtures 6«a Sewing Machines Fingertip Control Model In Wood Cabinet With Chair! Res. $7.50 Complete with, bhlb. White holder. Lists much longer then incandescent lights. specially priced thru Saturday 58 NO MONEY DOWN on Seare Easy Payment Plen Even a besinner will eppredsle the •implo eaie of this machine. Not only does Me bjlfine straight stitching. Sews Oil buttons, makes button-holes. Has forward-reverse contrhl. Bobbin Winder tegularly 1117.99 1388 Charge It Sale Ends Saturday ,.. . Hurry In Now! ipillLiSD I4.U Steam-Spray-Dry Irons Electrical Dept,, Main B$mt. |M Sale! 1-Light Wall Brackets GutomKadfl Braae Fireplace Sereene | Reg. $179$ 22** hM^uSmalirahW^^ - “ --‘th matchm has automatic snuwii, " T ".: comes in an Attractive cabinet with matching chair Swing MachlnoDopt., Main Floor Rei.$8.9S 2*® To 50 Inches wide 501* Big “N” Nylon , Choice of 4 colors in 12 A15* widths L •g. yd. ROOM SIZE RUGS WITH PAD 12xl5-Ft.... 99.88 12xlS-F». .. 122.88 ' 12x184ft. Siae...... 146.88 Installed Carpet and Pad v Better Big «N” Nylon PJO O Lnxurioas, practical 501* nylon in 3'*.' / OO decorator colon, la 12 and 15-0. widths! # g„ yj Installed Carpet and Pad ■P '■ yd. Save 564 on Avg. 40 eq. yds. Installed Spectacular Floor Covering Sale! 3-for-l Sale Prices INCLUDE CaijneL Pad and Installation Complete! Sears Wilton Nylon j Reg. $11,491 Mothproof, non-allergenlo . nylon wllton in hannoniaing colors. I 12’ and 15-fU widths. Save $2.61! Save 1104 on Avg* 40 sq. yds. Installed1 Installed Carpet mid Pad , Acrilan or Nylon AQQ Reg. $11191 Durable acrilan or practical U OO , nylon aWninstcr la dacoratira colors. W ' _. 9.12 and 15’widths. , ^ J* ■ slave $104 on Avg. 40 eq. yds. Installed Call for Free Home pecorator Service . Floor Coverings, Second Floor m *VSC-Variable Steam Control-and ONLY 8[car» has it! Moire the simple control and steam volume automatically adjusts for speedy, superior results even in fabrics never b«> fore steam ironed! Sec how a trace of steam, balanced with low fabric heats, gently end efficiently smooths out delicate nylon, silk, rayon, polyesters, acrylios and acetates. $10.98 Stretchable Covers Fit Most Furniture Styles 888 MsJf Chargi Machine Washable Chair Covers ... __ _ Charge It These stretchable covers fit like real upholstery. Machine washable fabric is woven of cotton and stretch nylon. Seams are nylon sewn for strength. Edges are overlooked to resist fraying. No ironing needed. Choice of many colors. $21.98 Sofa Slipcovers, now at.......................... 18.88 lM W * ^ ItraporylSIiiteover Main Floor ,, "Satisfaction 'guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417 j you’ll find bigger selections..many more famous makers...... mm JM ' * wm wider price ranges in 2 pant suits from Hughes Hatcher Suffrin You won't find more in ony store in Pontiac ... in Michigan ... on this side of the Rocky Mountains ... or on the other side either. Fact is, we have the largest selection of two trouser suits assembled anywhere. Which means, of course, you won't find a better place than H-H-S to find whot you want. Exactly what you want. Is it a famous brand? Actually no one carries more fpmous brands fhon H-H-S: Hart Schaffner Gr Marx, Eagle, "Botany" 500/ Frost & Frost, Northbrooke, Belvedere, Kingswood, Mont- ' 1 ■ ■ clair, Van Carr, Custom Quality, Charter Club. Is it a particular fabric? Imported or domestic, you're mord opt to find it here. Is it a certain style? There are 2-button, 3-button, natural shoulder, and vested suits in our two-pant collection. And if It's an exact site-—well, we can readily fit you, whether you're four feet or seven feet tall . . . whether you weigh ninety or two hundred and ninety pounds. And the price range, is also extensive too, from 59,50 to $125. , * i OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO 0 P. M. , 1 L: ; i ’ -' “m A, f—i____________________________ iWlwi t y! ■ ;AAm in V H ] ' Wm111■1,111 „ ir THE PONTIAC PRESS WBTOEESbAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, f9(M "~7 City Symphony Rehearses ••B~l Three post presidents of the' Women's Association of the Pontioc Symphony Or chest ra, Inc., were among those honored at |he group's opening luncheon. Seen at Devon Gafym dre, from left: Mrs. Donald B. Hogue of Franklin, the group's first president in 1954-5$; Mrs. Joseph C. Walker of West Iroquois Road, president in 1958-59 and Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, 1955-57 president. Too Many Children Need Family Planning By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 31. have been' married for 12 years and have Id children. The baby , Is just three ittM months old a n d . I. just gfSMHPlf found* out | am pregnant MM again. & ? I love, chii- m hmM| dren and so does mv hup* band. We al-ways said we wanted a large family, but we didn’t really want this many. My mother helps me out when she can, but she Isn't too strong and the children make her nervous. My hue* band’s mother Is dead so she’s go help at all. My husband is good to the, but he has to hold two jobs to make ends meet, so he Isn’t home much, and when he is, he’s awfully tired. There’s a lot of work around here, Abby, and I never seem to get done. My doctor says that Children are a gift from heaven^ and a woman who’s able to have them should accept as many as she is blessed with, but I think we have enough. What am I to do? WORN OUT ★ Sr ★ DEAR WORN: Children are Indeed a “gift” from heaven, but the mOn e y required to feed, clothe, and educate them has to cMne out of somebody’s pocket. If it’s nofteontrary to your religion, call your Planned Parenthood Center. If none is listed .n your telephone book, write to their national headquarters: Two Receptions Held for New Utica Couple New residents of Utica will be Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wayne Aho (Judith Ann Anderson) who were married recently in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. The Stanley G. Andersons, parents of the bride, w e r e hosts at a breakfast In their Rochester home following the ceremony performed by Rev. Thomas M. Sauter. The evening reception was Hold In the American Boys’ CUib, Auburn Heights. ROSE CIRCLET fcelgianlace applique e n * iioid the bride’s floor-length gojwn of white silk organs* ever taffeta. Silk organs* roses in • circlet of white •VMvet flowers held her triple-tiered veil of illusion. > , , |, p, : t ‘ Centering her b o u q u e t of Stephanotls was a white orchid corsage. Peggy Brassko of Washington, Mich., attended as maid of honor. Mrs. James Schats add Kathy Aho wen brldes- From Utica were best man Kenneth Rosemeck and Bob Natzel who usherod with James Schats of Rochester. ★ Sr a Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Aho of Utica. Association Beginning of a Long Road to Perfection Commences Tenth Year The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony 0 r • chestra, Inc,, started its tenth year by honoring past presidents with a Devon Gables luncheon Tuesday. - During the business meeting the group deckled to .make a donation; to the orchestra, using the funds from its May geranium sale. A November games party is planned under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Walker. Plained Parenthood Federation of America, 818 Madison Avenue,, New York 22, New York, and ask where the one nearest you is located. Pay them a visit. You’ll be glad you did. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: We are a young couple who have been married eight years. We recently bought a home and are now wondering if we made a good choice. Our house Is In a very nice neighborhood (we thought) Inhabited mostly by retired couples. nfr * The day after we moved in we found a note which said, “The neighborhood welcomes you, but we would appreciate • It If the Mister would put a shirt on when he works in the yard.” V . It was unsigned. My husband said he would dress as he pleased. We live in Florida and think It Is our right to enjoy the sunshine. How should we handle this note? FLORIDIANS t; * l * DEAR FLORIDIANS: The same way I recommend ALL unsigned notes should be handled. Ignore it. DEAR ABBY: Do you think a boy respects a girl less if she smokes? JUST CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Yes. And Til bet if she quits, he kisses • her more. ★ '* * ' confidential to M.G.C.: Don’t put your trust iq money. Put ydur money in Presenting brief talks at the gathering were Mrs. William Furlong and Mrs. Donald Hogue. They discussed t b e concert program for the' coming year and how the association might further aid the development and growth of the orchestra. Soropti mists Name Heads at Meeting The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac discussed fall and winter community projects at a dinner meeting, Monday, in the Waldron Hotel. Committee chairmen appointed by die president, Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, include: Mrs. Karl Schultz^ Mrs. Richard Paschke, Mrs. Bud Holz-nagle, Mrs. Arnold Hillerman and Mrs. Frances Coons. . * * ★ Delegates will be Mrs. Hillerman and Mrs. Harry Dyer. Dr. Caryl M. Kulsavage and Mrs. Schultz will serve as alternates. > Taimee Surola and Mrs. / Schultz visited Pontiac State Hospital this month. Mrs. Coons and Mrs. Dyer will attend the October social evening for the patients. ★ * * Founders’ Day dinner for the Midwestern Region win be AextjWednesday in the Women's City Club, Detroit. Study Group Opens Season . “Religion and Tomorrow” was discussed by Dr. Milton Bank at the ^Monday meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club.. The organisation's first meet|qg of the season was held, at the Olympic Parkway home of Mrs. John Sawyers, president. She was assisted by Mrs. Julian Greenlee. * i ★ • ★ Mrs. Richard Kuehn was welcomed as a new member. The program for the coining year was presented by Mrs. John Sauter and the new budget presented. Mrs. Robert A. Lewis was a guest at the meeting. Sorority Has Pledge Party* Mrs. Byron Barnes was joined Tuesday evening by members of Zeta 'Eta chapter,of Beta Sigma Phi sorority as the group held a pledge party for the rushing season. Mrs. Dennis Lowes assisted the hostess. Guests included Mrs. Richard Ulaslch and Mrs. Ferd Strohmeyer. Mrs. William J. Yates gave a program on “The Definition of Happiness.” (Editor’s note: Jeanmarie Elkins toko wots the following article is an alumni of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, in 1954-55 she played tympani. Tuesday evening she went back to visit a rehearedl.) By JEANMARIE ELKINS Empty chairs and music stands on the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium stage await aspiring musicians each Tuesday evening as the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra begins another season. * * ★ . First rehearsals are crucial. Musicians and conductor must feel out temperaments. No musician, no matter how expert, cat) be expected to step Into an unfamiliar orchestra and perform the conductor’s interpretation of any selection. INTERPRETS Each conductor has his own interpretation, how he thinks, the composer wished the number to be performed. Into this be molds his musicians, into this he fits the music to the talents of his Orchestra. Last night, Felix Resnick began the task of molding his musicians. It Is a varied group with which he must work. There are doctors, housewives, students, teachers and professional people. But Resnick has met this challenge before. Chairs and stands begin to fill. Jackets and empty cases clutter the adjoining room. On stage, Resnick asks, “Have you had an ‘A’?” Rehearsal has begun! In the group are some new faces. Unsure qnd nervous high school students want so , much to perform as the conductor wishes. They don’t want to make any mistakes. There are the calm reas- suring face* Of the older members. Some like Robert Peterson, George Eckroth, Jack Boesen and Celia Merrill Turner, have been With the symphony since its inception. The work Is hard. Most of the musicians are not professional. Some are reading the maple for the first time.. ^Patiently Resnick stops, makes a suggestion, begins, May Send Flowers to Funeral' By The Emily Post Institute Q: My neighbor has received word that her mother, who lived in England, died. The funeral will take place there and my neighbor Is flying to England for the services. I never met her mother. I would like to know what, if anything, is expected of me under the circumstances? WWW A: If you know this neighbor well and can find out in which church in England her mother is to be burled, go to your local florist and have him chble flowers to the fu- I neral. If this is nbt possible, send some flowers to your neighbor with your deepest sympathy as soon as she returns. Q: Is six months after a wedding too late to send a present? At the time r was occupied with other things and never got around to buying one. I would like to send a present now If it Is proper. My husband thinks it will seem Ub« an afterthought and It would be better to forget about it. What To you advise? ★ ★ * A: A wedding present is always welcome and you may quite properly send one at this late date giving some explanation for its delay. AAUW Buffet Picnic Business Meeting Scene Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner opened her AMdersonvllle Road home Monday evening for the Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW). Cohostess for the buffet picnic was Mrs. Thomas Hollis. Assisting here were Mrs. Dim lei Carmichael, Mn. George Cheat, Mrs. Wayne McMeaiw, -, Mrs, Kenneth Ollis and lyirs. ’ Leslie Purslow. , * » Others working on the af-| fair were hire. George Robins, Olga Stewart, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley and Mrs. George Sny-t der; ; > ’ \ MM. Ervin Barfol announced that thd theme for this year’s program will be j “The American Family in the ' Changing World.” ATTEND CONFERENCE ■ Sept. 26, delegates from the i branch will attend a confer- I ence on legislation at D e a r- ! born. Other members wi|l attend i the area AAUW conference 1 Sept. 22 at Fatrlane, the Henry Ford estate. Dearborn. .. * f * Guests for the evening were Margaret Morrison and Virginia Palmar. Pontiac Pros* Photo Ray Symons of Mohawk Lane, Avon Township, moistens his ’clarinet reed before one of the first rehearsals of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium Tuesday evening. The group's first performance will be Oct. 13 in the same place. Her Parents Ho ' ’Reception 'in the Green Street home of the Fred L. Wheelers followed thf* recent marriage r of their daughter All Saints Episcopal Chtti’ch was the setting for the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Sturm. A veiled pillbox complemented the bride's street-length gown of white silk brocade with matching jacket. Gardenias and Steohinotip tested on her prayer book. 1 ■ Colleen Springer attended as mqidof honor, ' Jon Williams was bert man for the bridegroom, son of the Hartley Brays of N e w p o r t Street. Seating guests were James Richardson and Gor*. don Davis. ★ ★ ★ The couple chose northern Michigan for the honeymoon. & Box Springs stops again, corrects and begins again. “Don’t attack any note with the bow — glide into it,” he cautions the strings. Difficult passages must be played over and over and over. CHANGES “I’d like to change my irtind if I may.” The conductor explains the ffne line between messo forte and piano. Rehearsal begins with the full orchestra on “Overture Anacreon” by Cherubini. Jackets and sweaters come off. Ties are loosened. ★ ★ * ■ Eyes shift from the score to the conductor’s baton. Resnick corrects, suggests, and gently prods the younger musician into a correct performance with words of encour- i changes and again offers, suggestions. He is striving for “the lightness of an Italian overture rather than the heaviness of Wagner.” GERSHWIN The, majority of last evening’s rehearsal was spent on George Gershwin’s “An American In Paris.” A complicated score, it blends unusual sounds and intricate timing to achieve the-final instrumentation. ) Toes .begin tapping in time to the catchy rhythm. Tense, young, percussionists count carefully as they wait their entrances. ' Rehearsal ends at last. It has been a grueling three hours. But it has also been rewarding. The program for the first concert has begun to take shape. Not everything can be done in one night. But with each rehearsal the progress, nndfer Resnick’s direction, is fure^ 'Mtti Chairs and stands as* again empty. Students, Aoctors, housewives, professionals and teacher all go sept y§rate.'W»W,'iwrF !r? Next Tuesday they will meet 'again. How many people In the Oct. 13 opening night audience will be aware of the weeks of work, the hours of individual practice behind the concert they have come to enjoy? PHONE 338-4400 Spouse of JJebroomsf 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC Near Orchard Lake Rd. Daily 9 to 5:30 < EXTENDED TERMS Evenings Mon., Thurs., AVAILABLE Fri. Til 9 m=± THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER16, 198* Polly's Pointers For Drying Sweaters Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fox of Stirling Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Susan, to Warner Ogurek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ogurek of Valencia Drive. No wedding date has been set. ' By fOLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I do hope no one beats me With this one. For drying hand washable* and sweaters that should not be hung on hangers, remove the tray from a folding snack table and, it will resemble a low slung camp stool. Fold a bath towel around the frame and pin or clip underneath with clothespins. Lay the article to be dried on the towel which will absorb all excess moisture. The larger the tray table frame Is, the larger article it win hold. -Dorothy. DEAR POLLY - After sewing, I use an old hairbrush to pick up small ends of thread from my rugs. It is a time saver as I sew nearly every day. It also takes the lint off of clothes as I am ironing — MRS. J. J. JR. , DEAR POLLY - Save those birthday, get well and Christ- Try this Delicious, Nutritious Way to NATURAL REGULARITY WITH UNCLE 9AM TRY THESE 3 EASY STEPS 1. Buy a package of Uncle 8am Cereal at your grocer's. 2. Eat a generous serving each day—it's ready-to-eat A Drink plenty of liquids during or betwssn meals. ITS THAT SIMPLE! This dtorisus sewsi fa a blend «f nourishing foods that aids .regularity, ’ r end naturally. It baa bam the favorite itpry load in thousands of bomas for over are. OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU—you must be complstaiy satisfied or you can sand the box top to Unde 8am Breakfast Food Co.. Omaha, Nabr., and your money wiT“ ~ “ mss cards to make needle case covers. Cut out card pictures of a suitable size, fold to the middle and stitch "leaves" of material through the center fold. Cut with pinkteg shears for a nice edge. These leaves hold the needles, They-are fun to concoct and make nice gifts that cos( nothing if you have scraps of material around the house. -VERDA ; DEAR POtlsY ~ IMs Up has been a lifesaver to my furni-ture. My little toy likes U> play with trucks and cars and would often run them into the furniture and nick it. New I glae soft strips of sponge across ifo'hempen of his ears and trucks, This has really saved the tarattere and he still has fua. I let the recently glued pieces stand overnight so the glue has a chance to harden properly. -JUANITA. DEAR POLLY — Have a needle and thread ready when yon cut buttons off a man’s or boy’s shirt that la to be discarded. X . Slip the needle through the buttons onto the thread, remove the needle and tie the thread ends together. This makes it easy to find matching buttons or a full set when they are needed to replace lost ones. — INDRA. DEAR POLLY - If the members of your family always leave the top buttons unbuttoned on their sport shirts and also leave the neck open, remove the top button when a shirt is | MRS. L. R. MINTON Pillar Club Sees Tour of Gardens wearing in the fabric from constant ironing as, well as making a smoother looking lapel. I LOUISE. > Beginning it’s -JOtb year, the Pillar club opened the fall season with a dinner meeting at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs, Theodore E. Wiersema. •Ur ★ ★ ... A European garden tour in colored film was narrated by Mrs. 0. H. Lundbeck, who recounted the highlights of a trip made with the National Farm and Garden conducted tour. She exhibited several pieces of European handicraft collected on the trip. Nearly half the membership present had taken similar tours. ★ ★ w Others (hi the program were Mrs. Donald B. Hogue, Mrs. Earl Treadwell and Mrs. E. C. Russell. Assisting the hostess in the dinner and program arrangements were Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Paul B. Taylor, Mrs. Fred A. Voelker and Mrs. Marcus A. Scott. Couple Honeymoon at the Falls In Niagara Falls for their honeymoon this week are the Larry Ray Mintons (Dotojer Ann Dumity) whose recent marriage was solemnized In \V St. Mtehael’s Church. it it e A gown of traditional white satin' for the daughter of the Stephen DumHys of Argyle Avenue was styled with beaded neckline and contrpjQsd floor-length skirt. + SWEDISH CROWN i Silk illusion, veiling fitted to a Swedish crown and a bouquet of white spider chrysanthemums and roses completed her ensemble. ★ ★ ★ Diane Dumity attended her sister as honor maid with bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Thompson, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Bryan Tompkins, at I lf| Donald Ziegler. ■ it it i Robert Thompson H man for the son of Mrs) | Thompson of State StreefHJsh-ers were Leroy Mirorsky, Theodore Hoffman, Bryan Tompkins, Ronald Dumity and Donald Ziegler. A reception in the Amvets Hall followed the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield. Announce Location of Lunchepns Members of SL Anne’s Guild of St. James Episcopal Church, sponsors of the Birmingham Town HaH» held' their first luncheon meeting Tuesday. •' /■ ★ A.i■ ■■ . Mrs. Clyde Hf*germ>§r opened her home in Bloom-* field HDIs to Mrs. William Meese, president of the Guild; Mrs. Ralph H. Backus, presi- dent to the Birmingham Town SUS board, and others. V'V' * * focBirsningjiam Town HaD programs.begtai Oct 8 at 11 . a. m in tim Birmingham Theater. * , Immediately following the programs, luncheons will be scheduled at 1 p.ip’10 three different locations tills year. Luncheon chairmen are SEW SIMPLE By Eimlc®Farm«r Dear Ekmice: Window shades seem to be coming back in style. This time they ere made of the same, fabric as the bedspreads to coordinate a bedroom. I wouldlike to make some but my material isn’t too heavy and I’m afrald the shades will he too steasy looking. is there anything I can do te make than look tototo8™0817 Mrs. J. 8.: One of the most attractive bedrooms I have ever seen was done by a friend of mine. The yay we treated her material produced perfect shades. Trim off the sehrage edge* at fabric. Tara and press, a single edge to-inch wide oe the long edges of the shade. Carefully cut light-weight non-woven PRESS-IN interfacing toe STAPP'S ... advice to parents with teen-agers .. 8-to-12-year-olde have grown up to fashion. But they’ve not outgrown their need for uncompromising fit. Our Stride Rites give them both. And our understanding staff of experts make shopping fun and sure fit certain. 'BeIPa/G" iN OUR sHoes Both shoes shown ore in a full size range starting at 12 V2. They're handsome, comfortable and made to fit. Priced, too, according to size, from $099 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Street Stpre we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be left at any of our Three Stores. STAPP'S -3 STORES - For Convenient, Prompt Personal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence , % Downtown Pontiac. * . (Open Mon to 8:30, Frl. to 9) JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron St. at Talagraph Rd, (Opan Frl. jto 9, oat. to 8:301 ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main Sfraat (Opan Frl. to 9) V Good Belt Hanger A revolving tie rack attached to the inside of your closet door provides a good Belt hanger. Shower hr JanetVought October bride-elect Janet Marie Vought will be honored at a trousseau shower this evening in the home to Mrs. Thomas J. Oliver on South Cass Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ The honoree is the daughter of Mrs. Bernice Vought of South Genesee Avenue and Max Vought of Seminole Drive. Parents of her fiance, Donald A. Robertson, are the Wiliam Robertsons of Oliver Street. mmmm, the as toe flatted shade. ~ Press to the back of-your fabric according to instructions. This will give you the body you need Without too much weight J WlW . ** Finish with a bem atthe tower edgeabout 1-inch wkto tor a strip of wood to be slipped in the bem to assure a firm edge. ABOVE EDGE If you care to attach fringe, rickrack, scallops or whatever to the tower edge, the told for the strip of wood should be about 4 to 5 indies above the finished edge of your shade. EASIER AND CHEAPER Mrs. C. J. Unlck, San Diego, Calif., is the Tailor Trix winner of the weeklwitb this suggestion: When making a dress, with pleats completely around the skirt, I find it very economical to use a 7-inch skirt slide fastener for the bodice of mb dress instead of a long dress fastener running all the way down into the skirt. Insert with the key at the waistline. The pleats of the skirt will overlap the opening below the waist and a fastener is unnecessary. Ibis not only makes the dress easier to slip on and off but saves money since one can buy 2 skirt fastener* for the price of one long dress fastener. Dear Eunice Farmer: I would like to add a very attractive detail to the suit I am making tor fad. This detail is a very wide buttonhole with a small button on either end of it Can I do this without a pattern? Mrs. C. C. E. Dear Mrs. C. C. E.: Die attractive detail you have asked about will be used quite often this fall and it is very simple to change your pattern if you will GrwfgrFrotd* follow my instructions, carefully. Yon will be changing a single-breasted pattern to a double-breasted. However, the overlap will not be as deep as yon would usually find on double-breasted garments. The length of your buttonhole will probably be about 2 inches. If this is the size you desire, you must allow 2 inches from the CENTER FRONT to the finished edge. Be sure to allow the to inch extra for a seamline. •k it it The buttonhole will be spaced one inch EACH side of the center front. When you finish the back of this buttonhole, cut the facing just long enough so that the end button can be slipped through. The button on the left side of the buttonhole will be sewn on permanently. ATTRACTIVE This type, of trim is especially attractive if you make bound buttonholes and use a contrasting fabric, such as satin, jersey, leather, ptc„ for the binding. The buttons can be made from the same fabric. When using rickrack for frim of any kind, you’ll be delighted with the NEW, improved type. A special process in weaving this rickrack has made it a no-iron variety. It won’t cgrl up or shrink no matter bow it is washed or dried. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Gore: a section of a skirt which is shaped wider at the lower edge. This shape will give an A-tlne shape to your skirts. ' Please let me hear from you, what are your special problems? Are you still struggling with Round Buttonholes? If so, send for my FREE instructions, be sure to enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request. Send your request to Sew Simple, in care of The ftmtiac Press. Mrs. Sidney WHuffand Mrs Harland Walter, Reservations kre necessary On Oct, 8 andI the Village Woman’s chib WiH fan the set ting for the luncheon, fcltto* m tog a program by lisle. EUe Abel WiH be, guest of ’ honor at the BtoomQjif Open Hunt Club Nov. 12 and 13. .1 Space will be relervel in the Birmingham Counfry dub Dec, S and 4 tor to* Edward Week luncheon and Jan. 7 and 8 for Michael Breer. ~4Jn Jan. 28 and 29, Dr. J. Gaither Pratt will be honored in the Bloomfield Open Hunt' Club. ‘ , , , Jt§4 The Village Woman’s Chib will be the setting Feb. 18 ind £ 18 when Aline Saarinen ap*-f pears. Shaving Brush i to Apply Lotiori A shaving brush comes in * handy when applying,a lotion y to a child’s nudi. a j Pour some of the lotion Into, a small glasj and paint the infected area. v The brush does «thorough job and is easy , to handle. Important: be man tbs brush If MIRACLE MUE-FE MiM JNeumade SEAMLESS, SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE... •• u C4LLIES’BS{Jy l« Slip Cavan „ Wr $11.95 Arang* loft $52.85 FABRIC FAIR The All New Modern IMPERIAL ’SE? Hair Styling at You Like HI 1S8 Auburn Ave., OMMtt PwWatrW ■». FE 4-2878 98 OVER 60% OFF! You'va wanted Magicool, wanted sayings ... we bring you both 3 4s 3 9 s 4 R*a. MS 1M1 M*. Ml Mat* IMS laa« W Parma Lift's, famous Magicool—the coolest, most controlling rubber girdle you've ever worn—the same girdle thaP* air-cooled, lined with soft Helanca® nylon, machine washable! All that's different is the pricel S-M-L-XL. Let our •xpsrtly trained corsntiarms fit /OU corrocdy tor tho utmost In comfort'n flattory. OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO • Don Auten Mr. Auten invites you to stop in and see fine quality Colonial furnishings for your bedroom, dining room ahd living room. Opan 9 to S18O. . Fridays Dll 9 Anton's (Colonial JHouae • 1 ■ r'W" ■ , y ■ ' THE PQNTIACPKESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 COMFORT is a “FEELING!^ j Don't Lef Shock Bloc k GMcL &LyU£A> Imtcu^uJL $9.95 To $12.95 PAULI’S = 35 N. SAGINAW MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I have just received a terrible shock. My son was briefly hospitalized for shock treatment twoyears ago. His Wife has just telephoned me to say that she is comlnit-ting him to a State hospital on the basis of ids psychiatrist's diagnosis of schizophrenia. She wants to be rid of him. Mrs. Lawrence, my son is | a brilliantly gifted mam the ' father of two little children. He win have to he forcibly ANSWER; The chances of re- covery from schizophrenia when proper^ treatment is administered is 80 per cent, to the National Association of Mental Health. (jut of every 10 patien) today’s mental hospitals, seven either partially for totally recover from their Illness. CHECK STATISTICS , Please check these statistics With your local mental health organization. Talk to your son’s psychiatrist. Then get behind your son’s desire for health with all your love and strength. As it Is now, it soaods as though that strength and love Sorority Unit Makes Plans for the Year A Chicago honeymoon followed the Saturday marriage of Janet Alide punch to Gary Wayne Williams, The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert * M. Bunch of Second Street and Mr. and Mri. Harold WilUame of Chicago. For the cerbmony performed by Rev. Theodore R. Allebach 'in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, the bride choose a floor length gown of silk organza over peau de sole. She was attended by Joan Ray, honor maid, Mrs. Ronald Bunch and Mrs. Gerald Bunch, bridesmaids. Gerald and Ronald Bunch, were ushers while Rudolph Jackson.was best man. Randy and Cindy JaCkson were ring bearer and flower girl. The reception woe held in the Italian American chib. Group plans for the season were discussed at a Monday evening meeting of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at the 300 Lounge. Mrs. J. M. Strang, ways and means chairman, reported on a benefit sale at the CAI building slated for Sept. 25. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Sept. 26, Beta Chi will sponsor a hayride and dance at the Bogle Lake Country Club for members, husbands and guests. Chapter vice president, Mrs. James Vincent, will chair this affair. were losing their power to your angry desire to obstruct his wife. rou yourself say that she its to be “rid” of him. Surely you can’t want this gifted and sensitive sAn of yours to go on trying to sustain the strains of life with a woman who wants to be “rid” of him! The promise of recovery offered him by a state hospitals modern treatment methods is infinitely'to be preferred to day-in, day-ouf association with such HATE ENVIRONMENT Mentally ill people do not get wish to block her commitment of your son that you can’t see how you are allowing her to monopolize all its advantages. The real advantages belong to you and your son. t Her desire to be “rid” of him is the instrument we are going to use to get him Well. Let us exploit it for our own advantage. It exists to profit you and your well in the'environment of hate. They are too uncertain of their own value to be able to withstand its constant and assassinating suggestions of t h e 1 r worthlessness. Windswept Is Scene of Reception In. contact with it, the mentally sick person becomes sicker and sicker. I know that this news is a shock, hut remember that you are not responsible for your son’s illness. . * ; You are responsible for eliminating from yourself all feelings which obscure his present need for your support of his desire for health. NOT THE POINT His health is the point. Obstructing Ms wife is not the point. You are still so involved with your, shocked and angry A reception at “Windswept,” home of the Wilbur E. Saylors of Island Lane, followed the recent marriage of their daughter Lois Kathryn to Julian P. Donahue of East Lansing. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt performed the double-ring ceremony at Kirk in the: Hills, Presbyterian. Alencoh Jape embroidered with pearls accented the Empire bodioe and train of the bridal gown of white peau de sole. The bride carried wMte roses and ivy. Valerie Hart, attended, as maid of honor. OMEGA SElLF-WINDINQ watches NO “FORGET-TO-WIND” when you wear an dmega automatic. Needs no external source of power to keep it running. Winds itself as. you wear it. Off the wrist, will run 40 hours or more. Hand-winding is optional. The modern watch for busy men and women. REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists Free Parking In.Rear of Store 81 Nqrth Saginaw St. — Phone: FE 2-3612 AullurUtd Omuga Afncy Tht Walth for a U/Mm* of Proud I'mwiIi More Than One 'for Every Room ' Remember when a bathroom* for each bedroom was the American goal? A new du Pont mansion in Florida has now raised this standard to 17 baths for only 10 bedrooms! Solution for Mots Soak rubber sink or bath mats in a weak solution of bleach and water for a couple 6f hours to remove grime and stains. A. Custom Sofas In Hand-Quilted Designs On Decorator Fabrics BROTHER ATTENDED Roger p. Donahue stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Roy L. Donahue, New DelM, India. Seating guests were the bride’s brother Robert of Los Angeles and William T. Giles, East Lansing. After a honeymoon in upper New York State the couple will return for fall 4erm at MicN-gan State University. The bride is in her junior year and her husband is completing work on his master’s decree in entomology. Will Only Act on the Insects A June wedding is planned by Kathleen Schoneman and William J. Kleine Jir. Par-ents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Schoneman of MaHe Circle and the senior Kleines of Keego Harbor. NEW YORK (UPD - A new . repellent acts on the bttgs, not pn the people around you. One manufacturer has introduced- a push-button, foam-type repellent. It has a “lotion-like feel and pleasant fragrance” to those around you—humans, that is. But it discourages the pesky Fine Feather Fashions Captured fqr you in living vivid colors. Lends a fashion look to any ensemble. Millinery Salon — Second Floor w* -'«r* 48 N. Saginaw St. FASHION FAIR! Patent and suede. Luxurious 85” Length With Poly-Dacron Cushions for Comfort Specially Priced ^2 8 9°° A maker of fine quality upholstered furniture, renowned for deft tailoring and outstanding workmanship... presents this special selling of better sofas. Select from unusual •new decorator fabrics In a wide variety of prints to be hand outline-quilted to special order. This is an exceptional value! Order now to assure delivery before the holidays! Choice of Fabrics-Sofft Not Quilted. ‘HP#229.00 Open Thurs.,, Frl., Mon. Evenings Until 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Road - Parking Free Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. — FE 2-8348 Interior Decorating Consultation At No Extra Cost Be part of this dynamic pairing . i . new look of lustrous patent teamed with luxurious suede! Bow-kissed openings for real lady-like flirtation! Destined to dazzle in jewel tone upper leathers . . . Amber Brown, Emerald, Sapphira, Black Onyx, Marcasite Gray . . . also In Black calf or silk on sued#. Dainty mid heal by Cprelll. Haughty high heel by |acqu«llne. You saw them In Harper’s Bazaar. j lacqMelina 4 14.99 12.99 the sensational twosome 'im - - mp4 B—4 rrup daM/ti urii*nwvfiiiAV CVPTW.1UHW.H Iff 10A1 • • •4WiC f ■: m nol This Number Will NEVER leave You COLD cIarS?3 ggs Iffi* ®s^ fm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, rrUSKEGEE^AUl. (AP)—The Negroes elected to iw*mc office against white opponents in Alabatag in jrijttKuft a century say theywillrepre-sent all of the people regardless of race. A clergyman, the Rev. K. L. Buford, and a college professor, . Dr. Stanley Hugh Smith, made that promise after winning seats on theTuskegee City Council^ Tuesday’s runoff election ■ ^Timrr- The heavy Negro vote tolhis Negro Politicos Vow No Discrimination Deposed Unionist Loses Appeal in Canada Case MONTREAL (AP)—Deposed union boss Hal C. Banks lost an appeal of his five-year prison sentence Tuesday when he failed to Show up in court. Justice Lucien Tremblay of the Quebec Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal of die sentence for conspiracy to beat up a rival union leader. ★'. ★. dr The prosecution ;! n i 11 a t e d steps for forfeiture of the $25,000 bail put up in behalf of the former president of the Seafarers’ International Union. , * fTf j • Banks, St, has been missing since mid-July after his convict tion on a charge of disobeying a court injunction to ^top picketing at Trois-Riviers.yQuebec. He lost that appeaytoo. racially conscious .. city where] Negroes outnumber white resi-j dents both in population and in registered voters also brought the defeat* of Mayor Howard Rutherford, who sought a second foui^yearterm.1 Slate's Candidates Ai to Address League / LANSING (AP)—Speeches by x Michigan’s two major candidates for governor and for the U. S. Senate will highlight the three-day annual convention of the Michigan Municipal League starting today. An anticipated 1,200 mayors, councilman and city and village administrators will hear Republican Gov. George Romney and his Democratic opponent, Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler, at today’s luncheon. ★ a * U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and his Republican opponent, Mrs. EUy Peterson of Charlotte, will address the closing luncheon Friday. Stott Okays Issuance of Bonds in Detroit LANSING (AP)—Issuance of a $39 million revenue bond issue by Detroit, for improvements to the water supply system, was approved Tuesday by the State Municipal Finance Commission. Another major borrowing approved was 13.46 million in school bonds by Delta College, Saginaw, Bay and Midland counties, to pav part of the cost of refunding all bonds now outstanding. t The 1965 ears In color. A searching report on the auto industry and its newest ersatlons. "The. great thing about the American public/’ Chrysler'* chief stylist tells The Saturday Evening Post in this week’s issue, ’’Is that they will go for something new,' the car with IhaMI | “ biggest. come fipfn trying to forecast what the public will regard as “goodiey." Ghosts from the past haurit Detroit's dreams of a great year ahead the rotund 1929 car which people dubbed the "pregnant Buick," the 1957 Edsel with, its front end that ‘‘looked like a horse col-lei/'aqd many other unfunny, rnultimiHlon dollar flops. How does Detroit decide what "next year's" models will look like? Is car styling simply a matter of playing "follow the industry leader? is the pew car buyer's ‘ major- it unconscious—motivation "sex"? Fpr.»a gallery of colorful pictures of the new models for 1965—and a cool, analysis of why they look the way they .do-road "The Automakers and The.'-Works*' In this wet dayfiveningPost. This week’s editorial— “Why Lyndon Johnson Must Ba Elected” Rutherford lost to white candidate^ Charles M. Keever, a used car dealer who received the backing of most Negfo voters. Keever got 943 votes, Rutherford 732. LEADING FIGURE Buford was a leading figure in the voter registration drive which, with the help of a federal court order, gave Negroes a voting majority both in Tuske-, and throughout Macon I mf ( [County, He won over incumbent •Dr. Riley jUunpkln, 918 votes to 732. Smith unseated Councilman James Braweil, 918 to 764. , i •«. I * W-yt'y* (fj Buford, waiting outside the National Guaft! armory where the city’s she voting machines wore set up, promised to,“try to do a good job in representing the total community.” , Smith, 36-year-old head of the ; Department of Sociology at Tuskegee Institute, expressed: gratitude that “both races thoughtwe would be able to do a competent job in representing the community.” WHITE MAJORITY The city governing b9dy will retain a white majority. Three voter registration white council members were; accept Negro appUpaffts. elected In the first city election' .&» the countjy*/B» picture is Aug. 11. Buford and Smith fell short of a majority and were forced into Tuesday's runoff. ' ;.V.■>' ' 4r: ff *' In the mayor’s race, Rut ford led a field of four candidates last month .when the Negrp vote was dh overcame die I. Keever the same. Four Negroes Won] Democratic nomination for, 'ofjtice in the primary May-5. BATTLE CLIMAX '• j Buford’s election climaxed a long and often, frustrating battle fo get Negrqes registered. A native of ‘"x" bachelor's and master’s degrees. His doctorate came from Washington State University. , Pulaski, Va., he is vice in the rtrnoff. president of the prointegration * i | Tuskegee Civil Association and , 'outnumber white P^°r ofwth« ®“tlert, in -Tuskegee about 4-1, ^rica" Episcopal >bnly in recent months haveChurch te T«*egee. , . /gained a voting majority. ■ * * The itoor was opened by a stern | Smith, who was born at Saliskj no-discrimination order from a bury, N.C.,.is a graduate of Fisk federal. court which forced the I University, where he received | Suspected Bank Thief Tries to Poison Self ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) —The Federal Bureau of Inves-tigation said Tuesday a man -wanted in Kentucky for bank robbery is recovering in a Rocky Mount hospital from self-inflicted poisoning. The FBI said Junior Haskell Curdle, 47, took a pill containing poison when two Rocky Mount detectives arrested him Saturday on charges of participating in the $19/200 robbery of a Blaine, Ky., bank July 14. 10 STAR Tsais! *796 SEMI-GLOSS ■■ FOfe ENAMEL QTS. 2 f0R *249 INTERIOR * BASEMENT & g ^ GALS? mm FOR 096 MASONRY SEAL QTS. 2 FOR $224 ONE COAT PORCELLO ENAMEL INTERIOR or EXTERIOR W cals: am FOR QUARTS 2 FOR -•/» #900 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 2|gals.$ QTS. 2FOR S249 See Your Victor Paint Specialists for All Your Painting Needs! Op-n O A. M to » p. M. Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs., and Sat. 158 North Saginaw St. Teltphone FE 8*6544 906 West Huron St. Telephone FE 8-3738 EXHIBIT AT mNMIDS '-•FAIR*/ College Tradition: ' v Natural Shoulder All-Wool SUIT *45 Men. you'll And all the authentic natural shoulder detailing in this Richman tailored suit — lapped seams, hook vent, and slim, no-pleat trousers. Superb all wool worsted, fabrics In classic herrlngbone.pattern. Ofive, black, brown and navy. You Can save S20 on this Richman value alonel Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIE' D MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge it now, taka up to six months to payt •im Tm rmhm. a**Mre o*. . Value ta Fashion! 3-Piece Natural Trio Nil-Wool SUIT and Contrasling Slacks This kind of value has made Richman’s famous! Fine all-wool suit, in the campiit right natural shoulder style, in muted herringbone and diagonal patterns. Its textured look makes the coat a natural to double as a sport coat — to wear with the slacks of worsted wool flannel in specially coordinated solid colors. Choose from gray, olive, heather tones and browns. Exceptional buy! ■ I < ( "n m ! (I* fur trimmed and unfrimmed car coats 1788 ■ ■ REGULARLY ■ ■ 19.98 • Misses’ town and country styles • Acrylic pile, acetate quilt lined e Wools, vinyl suede, cotton corduroy They’re here I The car coats you want for campus, city and country wear—at savings as exciting as the styling. See wide wale cotton corduroys, soft vinyl suede, all wool and reprocessed wool melton— ( with dyed rabbit or tip-dyed bleached lamb collars. Untrimmed styles included, blue, taupe, fed, loden, camel, black in misses' sizes 8 to 18. Hurry in today I Fur product. lab.I.d to .how country of origin of biportod fun, "CHARGE IT* ON WARDS CONVINIINT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Y SMART WOMEN IN WHITE WIAR CAROL BRENT COTTON Wards new 2-piece uniform resists wrinkles, drips dry, stays so neat and fresh, you'll wfah you were as tireless I % button sleeve eon* verts to roll-up. Miss, |r. sizes. See complete group I One-piece styles, half sizes. Wards uniforms suit your budgotl maternity separates GET 3-OM-A-MATCH FOR ONR LOW PRICE e You get skirt, slacks, overblousel e All Wards famous Carol Brents! e Smart coordinates to mix 'n match! Here's fashion-fqr-waiting through fall and winter at Its easy, casual best. Skirt and slacks have Helanca* nylon stretch Inserts.’' Top Is striped with color for extrb dash. Hand washable cotton corduroy in brown or black. 8-16. Just one of Wards smart new maternity buys I MISSIS’ CAROL BRENT COTTON OIISTIRS IN NIW FALL DISIONS REGULARLY 2.98 Such beautiful auys, you'll want twp (dr more I) so you can vary your morning looiau Choose from crisp cottons and coxy Cordanas —many easy-core. Come spe flattering styles In pretty prints, autumn solids. Sizes 10 to 20. STORE *< 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: M0H0AY thru SATURDAY p™l ) p ' * > r (WTn^A >:!■ Pontiac Mali PHONE 682-4948 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Med YOU SAVE AS WARDS CELEBRATES T^PPfWPWPWfPWlffP^^P^WT^^^ ' '^ ;T^rv^5l>V/V " 7',rfV Y*W <* KV» :;t : *5 'X>\V fAw ; YAW ■■ *,• ’• v lf' e r, ■ ' •.. • ,yV' • - ■ .'- J&IBBkl \rttH:r/,, , -' ' '.'I - ff&E PONTIAC PRffSg, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1?64 . , ‘ MflHBfl ,3MS ONTGOMERY SUDDENLY OTHER SUITS ARE OLD FASHIONED 1 new Brent suits' GO S-T-R-E-T-C-H FOR COMFORT W> FOR freedom gpg^ FOR SHARK RETEHTIOH roi THE MOST COMFORTABLE SUIT YOU’VE EVER WORN Now—suits in your choice of 2 stretch fabrics IA new magic Ly- J era* Spandex added to wool worsted-Dacroit* polyester or luxury wool worsted specially treated for built-in stretch. Both wrinkle-resistant I Right now, get comfortable—go STRETCH I t Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. r WARRANTED FEATURES • Silicone* finish repels r«N and stains I , SanitizedMreated linings repel odors, germs I » Sta-Ulte”* waist-band construction for fit • Nylon-cotton pockets fpr wear! SAVE 1“ PowrHouse work shoes 4" OLOVE LEATHER WORK SHOE BUY REGULAR 10.99 "G Reg. ,9.99 rugged work oxford • now 8.88 • Reg. 12.99 quality work boot, now 11.88 Ward, winning work shoes are hard-to-beat *Tor value, tough on-the-job wear. Superbly comfortable with their extra-soft sponge rubber cushioned insoles. Wards exclusive work shoes have supple glove leather uppers, lock-stitched to prevent ripping. (Goodyear welt construction. Springy crepe rubber soles and heels, too. In butternut tan. Men's sizes. Great Ward value for hard-working men who want the best in shoes at a Ward bargain low price. % 9.88 8.88 ■y**, Cushioned insoles WHITE or STRIPE r BRENT fUPIMA* SHIRTS IN TAPIRID or classic models 3**10 Luxurious Supima* cotton in a trio of superb Brent dress shirts at an exciting low price, j Classic cut spread collar broadcloths snap- if J|t'"fcsb broadcloth and button-down oxford | Ilk, toper-trim ilnes. Convertible cuffs. 1 I oth; snap- m oxford in J| '*14n17* Jr SAVE 1.62! BRENT HATS ¥ARD YOU 688 COME TO WARDS FOR THE STYLE YOU WANT KNOCKOUT VALUE! BOYS’ BRENT IVY-STRIPED f SPORT SHIRTS Here’s one of the best selling short sleeve sport shirts in America —at a low sale price I Plus-tailored in authentic button-down iyy model with back pleat and loop. Fine cottons are machine-washable —look great With touch-up Ironing. Assorted stripes. 6 tb 18. REGULARLY 8.50 Made by one'of America's top makers 1 Right now, add up that saving . . . then to Wards for an exciting selection of the newest hat styles i Luxury felts in narrow brims, widp brims... in the season’s new shades: medium dark gray, dark brown, jade olive, covert I Hurry in I PRICE-CUT 55* BRENT PREP PURI SPORT SHIRTS Premium "Gold Label" tapered Ivy shirts with tails, button-down collar, box pleat and hang loop. Wash 'n wear woven combed cotton plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. LOW PRICE! RUGGED POWR-HOUSE SUPER ARMY TWILL WORK OUTFITS SHIRT AND PANTS Wear-packed mercerized cotton outfits ate proportion-cut for your maximum comfort— Sanforized* for lasting fit. Vat-dyed colors. SHIRT 2.69 —PANTS PH0NE*6824940 l < Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road THE ^QNil'IAO PRESS, WEUNKSIMV. S&r tkmmsb », ■ Good Wifeh Set fo Hong Up Broom in Boston Area left1 BROOM BEHIND? — Sybil Leek sits in a surrey waving her black cape like a bat’s wings, saying she is a witch, but a good one. Mrs. Leek says she is making preparations to settle in suburban Boston, not far from the site of the famous jvitches’ trials in Salem. She says she studied black magic and practiced witchcraft in England "until my landlord cast me out;" ^BOSTON (AP) - The lament of the disappointed swain that ilia date was a witch takes on teal meaning after an evening Sybil Leek. e me says that even if she stopped wearing purple stock- ings and a black cape that flutters like a bat’s wings she'd still be a witch ★ * ★ • Mrs. Leek, about 40, says she’s a good witch out of an English forest near moons where; the fog hangs low and the hounds bay at night. ★ '-Hr ' ★ Mrs. Leek is in Boston preparing to settle here permanently, preferably in suburban Concord where opening shots of the American Revolution were fired in 1778. , / NOT CONCERNED 7 She says she is not concerned that within a few miles — in Salem, Mass. —19 persons were hanged and one teas pressed to death in the 1690s in the belief they were witches. ‘Those people in Salem," she says, “were not witches as we know them tdttay. They were wrongfully executed as being bewitched, Actually, they were serving as whipping boys.” Mrs. Leek Says, ‘Tin a good Highway Department fo Open Bids Oct; 7 LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department will open bids Oct. 7 on projects costing a total $1.3 million—including construction of five overpasses and an interchange that, will bring ILS. 27 in Clare up to full freeway standards. The other project? call for work on M-146 at Port Huron and installation of emergency ladders on the Lodge Freeway In Detroit. mi _ . witch. Certainly, I studied black magic, which is vlciqds and vile, but» l have no desire fo conjure harm, I have no capability for harm. I expel evil spirits.” Mrs. Leek describes her witchcraft as a Religion and the men and womenwho practice it' 'persons endowed with occult powers who can work in another dimension.” PRACTICING witch . For many yeas? Mrs, Leek ran an anttq^sh^tnd was a practicing witch in a community known as the New Forest, about 100 miles southwest of London — “until my landlord cast me out.” •' t Now she lives in Wooten, near New Milton, until she can move/ her husband and two sons, aged 13 and 14, to America. Sr ★ W Mrs. Leek is scheduled for a Boston radio program tonigiit to answer listeners’ questions after an Interview by the station’s Bob Kennedy. One night this month Mrs, s Leek was accompanied to the .carriage house Of an old castle in suburban Brookline, built by Larz Anderson, ambassador to Japan under President William Howard Taft. GOOD SPIRITS Wh?n Anderson dibd at the age of 71 in 1987, the carriage house was turned into a museum of old cars. Among them are the armored cars* used by Adolf Bitter arid President Franklin D. Roosevelt. ★ ★ “Well, well,” said MrsTLeek, ‘there, should be ^enough good spirits In here UTmake this an interesting. Evening,” as the party moved to the hayloft. • ” ★ ‘ ★ ★ Upstairs, Mrs. Leek said she would summon some friendly spirits Jo lift.a heavy tablf off the floor while 13 persons sat around it. There followed 42 minutes of deep concentration. ’lit. W. * Disregarding the likes of Roosevelt and Hitler, Mrs. , Leek •aid, "We seem to be dealing with weak spirits. Let's try a, lighter table with fewer people^ around It.’* |« I c •' But it wasn’t a jebd night for Stitches or spirits. Nothing happened. : Suffoeattaj^Mt waves altar- * mating witn nervous, clammy fdelings^acejranpanied often by irritability and nervousness-are well-known to women suffering th* functional y-csused distress monthly. '£;F A best seller! Popular popcdm - pattern highlights your floors, withstands family traffic and , wear! '501* carpet-DuPont Bide 'N' label nylon pile. Double jute back! Avocado, gold d(u9C, hickory beigq, canyon sand, caramel or turquoise. smooth-top Serta mattress has foam-cushioning September Sale for Homes! Thick Mirithane* /ft Fh d\ -foam pads top, bottom of thasa 252-coil mat- VI l tresses! Pre-built, non-sag borders I Bullr-lft air F t|/ ■ 1 VI Verits, turning handle*. TwiivOr full, Bach, $.'IO Ilir 1 Vl V aifetse two or tilt So doum payment, $7 monthly. V1, \r \*r FAMILY NmJhT SHOPPlSti MONDAY through HATH MM AY TILL *##.. .plenty of tree parking... Elizabeth KxfheRoatt legraph our YnUity Mouse seatter September Sole for llomet! Clastic design, adapted from a higher-priced style! 24x36-in. size in viscose rayon is washable, has non-skid latex backing. Sandalwood, pink, green, white, tangerine, antique gold and blue. LARGER 27x48-in. site....S for $0 new pattern 2i«*4 deluxe-quality extra-heavy i nylon broadlooni ® 5.99., Gives floors a fashion look . . . has the rugged wear-ability of thick *501’ carpet-DuPont Blue ’N’ label nylon pile! Coin gold, sandalwood, palm green, frosted cocoa, sapphire blue, deep moss, Ionic gold, (blue sky; thrUsh, mode, snow beige. see samples at home Coll CA 3-1100 or o toll-free suburban ex-change, ash for extension 2144 or 2141• SALE textnred nylon broadlooni Kent County Ruling Orders Board Based on Population CRAMP RAPIDS (AP)—Kent' County will appeal a Circuit Court opinion which holds that the board of supervisors must be apportioned on a population basis, board legal counsel George R. Cook said Tuesday. The precedent-setting opinion, issued last Friday by Judge Fred N. Searl, has received wide publicity because of its possible significance in states other than Michigan. ★ * * Cook said the county must .await a signing of the judgment by Judge Searl—expected by the end of the week—before entering a petition for leave to appeal with the State Supreme Court. Judge Searl held that the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment of the U. S. Constitution requires that the board of supervisors meet the same basic constitutional standard as required of the state legislature. POPULATION BASIS This standard, he, wrote, is that the board must be apportioned on the basis of population. The opinion answered a suit filed last June by five Grand Rapids college professors who claimed that the board was unconstitutionally filled. ★ * * Court sources said the effect of the ruling would be that control of the board of supervisors would pass from the hands of rural interests to large cities. County to Get Road Funds Oakland County will receive $239,182 in federal matching funds for secondary road construction in the fiscal year beginning next July 1, the State Highway Department announced yesterday. The sum is part of an $8.5-miUkm-total to be allocated to Michigan. The State Highway Department will retain $2,961,-553 and the remainder will be apportioned to county road com- Other counties receiving more than $100,000 will be Wayne $668,852; Kent, $146,705; Genesee, $137,253; Macomb, $132,658; and Saginaw, $105,470. SEV. HUMBARD SPECIAL RALLY Thurs., Sept. 17 8 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCH( X )l • AUDITORIUM Pontiac.. Mich CATHEDRAL TRl( > HUMBARD SINGERS REV. HUMBARD REACHING ADMISSION FREE SEE AND HEAR Cathedral of Tomorrow Program Sunday ...■ 10:00 AM to 11:00 A.M. Ch. 9 - CKLW JP THE-PONTIAC PRB&S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1W4 m m SUPERMARKETS i»,u» 1 ITli \ Freshly Ground • All Beef n ^ ^ f HAMBURGER. 381 Fancy U.S. Gov't. Inspected Hen 1 TIIDirm Average iJD|b; 1 TURKEYS Freshly Sliced Skimmed Beef Liver . Glendole Bulk Skinless I* JOn izzls QO* „d lb. 07 3 .bs 99* PORK ROASTS • v*: Country Mold • ■ Sliced Bacon hXS* Z. 48e ' !||j| Armour Stor Thin Sliced j| Sliced Bacon .... Z59‘ ' Sj-iji Rose Brand Sugor Cured Canadian Bacon . . . ib. 89* L 11 | Peschko Assorted Sliced • ■ Luncheon Meat . . . n % 48* fj 1 Meadowdale Sliced Strawberries , Von Comp's Pork A BEANS Five* Hole FILLER PAPER 4^ 99* 7c^5|00 5r-69* Fresh' Center Rib Cuts rresn v-enrer i\iu v*uui - PORK CHOPS 78: r « FRYERS Serve with delicious' hot buttored biscuits and Michigan's fresh Break O' Day Sweet Com. m m»>. 29: ' * vs 10* Breok O Doy Fresh ’ Sweet Corn 12 *■" 37 1 Chicken of the 5ea CHUNK TUNA 4^51°° Sealtest All Flavors ICECREAM K Vz-gal. Ctn. 69* Mel-O-Crust Sandwich White Bread 2 43c i Michigan U.S. No. 1 McIntosh APPLES Crown on Michigan’s Finest Land CAULIFLOWER The most delicious apple you can eat. Try 'em with wedges of cheese-r-in school lunch pails or top with caramel as a dessert treat. cX A I-. 20c Crunchy Ba* WA jpj For a zesty change of dace top your cauliflower with a smooth creamy sauce of Cheese Whiz or Campbell'! cheddat cheese soup—is it ever deKcioyis! • Urg. Head RRHI mtU 88* Medium Pinconning Cheese 0¥ib Light or Dork Kraft Caransels "* J» Kraft's ■■ ' 8-os.. MEJfce Choose Whiz » 39* 'GmigMfe 10 Vi-os. 4MR8( Cheese Soup A <*».. 'mW- DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL Stokely Purchases Prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 19. Rights reserved te limit qveatHles. Stokely Tomato Catsup Stokely Hon Peas Save 30c on 7 Stokely Honey Pod Save 26c 7 6 14-or. Bottles No. 303 Cans $|00 $100 Stokely Sliced or Halves _ & M t\C\ Peaches 4 ^$1 Yellow Cling . —Save 40c-on 4 __ Corn w£r Tomatoes l No. 303 $«00 Kidney Beans ‘"T,*8 ’I0" Green Beans c„, 5 *1** For Salads, Sundaes or Desserts STOKELY limit Oae With Coupon at Right Meadowdale Frozen FRUIT No. 2 a COCKTAIL Ca" Salads, Sundaes < STOKELY- FRUIT COCKTAIL Save 10c With This Coupon Limit on# with this coupon alter the Pure ha *o at *».«• or mara. Coupon oxplrae toturday,. Sopt If, It**. Limit Ona Caupan par Cuelamar. mBtwwwwwwmwwwn ORftNOE JUICE limit Twa With Coupon at Right Banquet Frozen limit Tfcrat With Cavpaa at Right White or Assorted Bathroom Tissue NORTHERN limit tour Relit With Coupon at Right ,y. MwijiwanauiMBi 398 AUBURN AND SANFORD 536 N. PERRY AND PA' DOCK 50 S. SAGINAW AND AUBURN get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps / 1 > , / 4-y BMMBK 'W/« 1 . V'V'' 1 11 : I 1 ‘/Fy.: ■ /■' ■ " * . wt\ $hop 9;30 A.M. ’til 10 P.M. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY MODESS 48's 1.00 bguhririviNd limit I per customer BAN ROLL-ON MOMIANt 2^1.00 Extra-largo lVi-oz. slzol PLUS TAX 'HSIAMMli LARGE SIZE, 15H-OX. LAV0RIS Mouthwash 2f°*1«00 Keeps mouth foaling freshl SPARTAN ULTRA MIST HAIR SPRAY is m. 2 FOB 1.00 Hold* hair gently! TONI HomO Permanent Regular, gentle or super I 1.00 Limit 1 per customer PLUS TAX 6-PC., MATCHED STEAK KNIFE SETS }1.00 INSULATED, JUMBO 14-OZ. TUMBLERS SIT OP A Famous English "Sheffield" serrated MO BAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1,17 set SILLING 1VIRY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR l»c )8~1.00 WOWI What savingal Oay, asserted colors! Linear plastic keeps drinks warmer GIRLS' CORDUROY "SHIFT' JUMPERS GIANT SIZE, PLASTIC BABY BATH '( 55»Y°DAY \ 4 I I >1111 PINKI BLUEI YELLOWI Durable, heavy, weight plastic! Oval-shaped. Won't rust or chip! 9-FT. ROLL OF PLASTIC SHELF UNER Brightest decorative colorsl Wipe deanl Won't fade or stainl Adds beauty to cabinets, closets, etc. _____ FLORENTINE FILIGREE T.V. LAMPS SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.97 )1.00 EA. Antiqued filigree ball White goblet-shaped plastic shade on sculptured basal siuiko EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.47 ) 1.00 BOYS' ARMY FATIGUE SHIRTS .ndPANTS SELLINO EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.47. so. Jaunty wlde-walo cotton corduroy In dramatic prints, abstract dosignsl A real beautyl Sizes 7 to 14. )1.00 EA. Action-ready 100% cottons tailored for rugged weqrl Authentic military styllngl Olive. Sixes 3 to 8. Buy! BOYS' TURTLENECK, COTTON KNIT SHIRTS ^^LOO Perfect fit, perfect "warmer"! Colorfast, easy-carel Array of solid colors. Sizes 3 to 8. MEN'S WOVEN GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS ) 1.00 Rugged-looking plaids in button-down or perma-stay collars! Long-wearing, easy-care cotton gingham. Sizes S-M-L. MEN'S CREW-NECK SWEAT SHIRTS SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.54 )1.00 Action-knit for comfort and warmthl Raglan sleeves. Premium cotton In assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. SELLINO EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.47 QUART-SIZE, POLY-LINEAR REFRIGfRAfOll CONTAINERS SRUtNt" EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR IPs so. }81.00 LARGE, RUBBER UTILITY MATS 24 x 60 *-INCH RUG RUNNERS Keeps liquids fresher, tastlerl Heavyweight poly-llnear plastic. With lock- ^2-1.00 Largo, 20" x 17" heavy-ribbed rubborl Won't skldl Perfect for car and homel Asserted celerl. SELLING EVERY DAY AT IPARTAN FOR 41c SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.27 )1.00 SELF-ADHESIVE 'KWIK-KOVER' SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 34c yd. Foam-backed! Cut pile Viscose* rayon twoed. Serged on ail sides! Lovely decorator colorsl Sava! * Approx, slse >4-1.00 A.C.I CHAMPIONI AUTOLITEI Rebuilt SPARK PLUGS Solf-adhoslv# plastic to docorato your homol Many colors and patterns to cheese f rami SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 8 for 1.51 j)8,#r1e00 itsl1 Perfect precessl 10,000 Matched setsl Perfect precessl 10,000 mile guaranteel "FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM' RED PILLOWS MM JUMBO CANNON1? BATH TOWELS BOYS' and GIRLS' OXFORDSand BOOTS kW Fllled wlth shredded poly-foam for ox-tra-reslllencel Attractive floral cotton '4-1.00 Thick, thirsty cotton terryl Rkh decorator colorsl Stock up nowl ,¥ :• . J.'■ >1*00 Ruff 'n ready § weart Carefully constructed for full comforti Sizes 8V4 to 3. EVERY DAY ATTPMffAN InriYfBM FIRST QUALITY, SEAMLESS NYLON HOSIERY Plaid and ntnsh kbit, 1S-danlar construction! Belgofontf.' Sizes 8Vi to 11. i_____Limit I prt. per customer BEAUTIFUL FOR FALLI VELVET WHIMSIES I EVIRT°DAY \ 1 AA. l^nsry l oUV I SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.T010 P M DAILY .SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p m. *e!itK0,fN£?“ YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD in pont.ac Black! Caffeel Navyl Moss Groanl Sap-phirel Carnation Redl ‘ f 7~ ■ im 1 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 ■¥? ■>; 1964 7 /.' ■T» TT3 g§ Miller Chdrdes LBJPracticed Discrimination in Land ir»iw«ii Vl Wl 7 sW . j®L^.lE2LZL. -1.^iii^ J.*,**——muattd AN* *^«BF**1 thb the GOP yicei doit in Johnson's own backyard president ‘ nominee scheduled Tuesday, stops at Lincoln, Neb.; Topeka, ( Me accused Johnson of insert* Kan.; and Des Moines on the tag an ahti-Negro covenant to second day of his five-day cam-1 the deed for property he sold in paign swing. . 1945 to a-former mayor of Aim* * * f tin and said this exposed John* The peppery New York con- son’s current stand for equal After a Republican rally here | gressman sailed into the Presi-1 rightBS* hypocrisy- KEARNEY, Neb. (AP)-Rep. William E . MiHer pushed oh into tbe Midwest todsjr after un-„ loading a “bombshell” charge In Texas that President Johnson had precticed discrimination in a land sale. There was no immediate t. “I have to my hand,” Millar I contained no restrictive pove-comment from Johnson. began, as he brandished certi- nant. * ★ *' fled copies pf deeds that be said CLAUSE WRITTEN m. Miller chaise, ddivered verified hie dtitiMUoM EMra Y „ eoottaiwd. < when the In dramatic fashion before a copies were distributed la ^ In 1M, * •* H Convention, was billed by his his wife acquired a tract of Miller, also a Democrat, an as a bombshell 1 land in Austin and that the deed1 anti-Negro clause was written I . into the deed that conveyed the property. ^ , Re quoted this section from the 1945 deed: “No part of the above described premises shall ever be conveyed or in any way transferred, demised, lqased’ or I rented to any person Or persons of African descent; provided that this clause shall not prevent the employment of such persons as domestic servants and providing customary accommodations for them-” . - ■, Miller declared, “I want to. show the hypocrisy of Lyndon Johnson on this issue. BONUS U S. No. I MicHpon How Belt Hood Solodod Foil Color, c,uoehy ■elNTOSH APPLES . )M with wedges I yziTtutxjr- —- • U.S.D.A. Table Trimmed Beef CHUCK ROASTS la Center Blade Cut. Round Bene Ci Boneless Ro< ! Fresh Tasty - Pepper Squash 'MlMNfMt Sweet Squash Milford H«w Crop Birdseed ir caulitlower with uili. as Catno- bad's Choddof Choore Soup. ^ ^ i Michigan “Sno Dew” CAULIFLOWER 25* Hot Dogs Ball Park Franks Cod Portions Haddock Portions Scallop Portions Cod Fillets W-Brond Mb. QQc pko. oy Pon Ready. From Novo Scotia Lb. 59* Breaded Fresh Boneless Roasted Sausage mSSO, 79V Large Heads » Michigan's *»••* U"d CHEESE WHIZ •£39* Campbell'* Cheddor ^ CHEESE SOUP Cons <5 # SLICES BACON 59* Mb. Pk*. Ihiabll—O Fancy Young, U.S. Grade A AAc UUCKIIIlgS Tender, Plump 4- 5-lb. Avg. ft. Regular Size S S ’T" Lux Soap..........................................2.-23* For Dishes Special Giant ^Ac | \A/!*L 9t- Label Liquid Wisk For Dishes , Economy Size 49c [)jshwaSher ''all'' Washdoy A TISSUE Astoited Colors HI All Purpose Sote Suds Ajax Detergent Whitens Clothes' Ad Detergent . Removes Stubborn Stolns Ajax Cleanser For Floor & Wolls Ajax Cleaner JTL Sj? !P‘T 83‘ Giant Tide Regular Size Palmolive Soap Both Size Palmolive Soap 4-roll Pack Llnil Four Rolls With Coupon at Loft mutuum If One With Coupon at Loll BANQUET Chicken, Beef or Turkey Limit Throo With Coupon at Loft MUIE JOKE limit Twa With Coupon at Loft GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I '\f f l .t .......~ __SzHL*. Strike Talk Threatening Uneasy Railroad Labor Rfi&Se - N«w issue is to same — demand Monday, although a manage- “We should be given two-hour there was no question that • Carkwgh, drganiaitiOB direc- last month recommended cerv a aeogqe ^ ** “day t6 for job protection in an industry tiwwt mniramnn —id no formal notice.” commented chief rail- strike by shopmen who main- tor of the Sheet Metal Workers* tain protection for shop men. industry for yenrs. TBB reportedly are ready to walk out Top or garnish with juicy sweet rings of Hawaiian Golden Pineapple by Hillsdale Serve with Delicious Hot Buttered Biscuits and Golden Sweet Coen Excellent for Stuffing Cream Corn whs Sweet Peas i.ly. Cherries ILS-* ieh» Sliced Carrots ms College Inn Chicken Ala King Wrisloy Bagged Soap . . Bo Peep Ammonia .... ifotsnt Fils Granules . . With Baane f • Broadcast Chili .. Scotties Whit* Or Assorted Facial Tissue . . Chlckan of the Sea Chunk Tuna . . Rival Dog Fbod • .Jb Staley's Corn Oil w . PinklSr Yfllow, Coino Tissue . • Wyler's Vegetable • Beef • Chicken Bouillon Cubes ... .. . ■ Greenwood »■ , Red Cabbage « . . Living Gentle. Concentrate ... • . Orleans ’ * ”, $-.j| 'Dog. Food t ,f\*' .'-j I w® , > - Uncle Bens W.- , , . Quick Rice . . . . , 10 Vi-ojt. Can Chocokrte Milk tSfea* EXTRA GOLD BELL | STAMPS EXTRA GOLD BELL 8TAMPS TRAY TABLES I j »j I mjm 111 ’ I B1 Vm 11 »Tf| 11 B—14\i Treated Like All the Mtt. I' ' fil J&LL 7* _ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WKPyESl) \T, SP’PTKMBElt 1<>. 100* m wmi! .)iL k vv*vl j W mm 7& ! .■ .■■ ■ 0 “j[ . , "" /"THf T."- ■' ‘ ; - ■ T Vrw 1 QJrblfh<^ EMrsPrivate Catholic School WASHINGTON aw - Ro-land C. Davies, 68,, editor and of Telecommunica- NEW YORK (API - The Convent of the Sacred Heart, a Catholic school for girls, has a new pupil — Caroline Kennedy. Hand-in-hand with her mother, the 6-year-old daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy wait to her first day of school Tuesday. She wore the school uniform, a gray flannel Eton jacket, inatching pleated skirt and a white blouse. Mrs. Kennedy also visited the campaign headquarters of her brother-in-law, Robert F. Kennedy, Democratic senatorial candidate. She toe* along John wRySr . 7 " They spent 10 minutes in die headquarters. When they left, a cheering crowd of 900 surged against Mrs. Kennedy and seemed about to make her lose hev/balance. But she got to a car,'holding John by the hand. been notified of her appearance. Asked what she would do in Kennedy*8 campaign, she said: Tll do whatever they ask me:*’ The police apparently had not Some minis and pupils watched from a second-story window ei the school at the corner of Fiftm Avenue and gist Street as Caroline arrived. Caroline’s aunt, VETO. Pe< he actor, a Lawford, wife of the.I Sydney Lawford, 8, accompanied Caroline and her mother. Sydney is entering the school, too. . M$r The two girls moved through the chattering groups of pupil# with apparent ease, Caroline entered the second, grade Last year, she attended special classes at the White House. ‘LIKE THE BEST’ “She will be treated just like all the rest,” said the school secretary. “She will her mixed in with the other girls.’’ The private school, in a city where attempts to improve the racial balance in public schools has triggered boycotts, has a [. . , „ . . number of Negro pupils from OFF TO SCHOOL — Six-year-old Caroline'Kennedy and families whosp fathers are with her cousin, Sydney Lawford, 8,> hold hands of their mothers African delegations to .the Unit- as they start off yesterday for their classes at Convent of the ed Nations. There also are some Sacred Heart school in Manhattan. This is an exclusive New Asian pupils. York Post picture. First /{id Class Set Thvrdays by Red Cross Standard arid advanced first aid classes Will bp given Thursday evenlngs>at 7^0 by the Red Cross ‘ at ltk^chapte# house at 118 Franklin Blvd, The classes will begin Sept. 17 and;WiB'%is> tmi^t by Mr. and Mrs. VerA'Idcwadcen of Drayton Plains, both experienced jfted Cross instructors. . Instruction is free, though a $1 charge will be made for the instruction hook,* bandages and other materials., Advance registration is necessary and canape arranged by contacting the Red Cross offi^. (AdvkrNwmwii) 2? Quick Relief from Pile Irritation created , an ointment .. itching and smarting of piles. _ brought.' atich . quick, cooling, soothing, astringent reflet that its fame spread Across the land making Peterson’s Ointment a fayor- your or Ointtnoat gmmgtjr money bofck. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evwlnm W 8 30 PM. 002-1113 Editor*Publisher Dies tions Reports, a trade journal,; die' Tuesday. Davies founded the journal in 1134. He once was employed by the Associated Press. ayffaritig a heart seikure. He was asspciabjsi with radio stations . in Marqqefi, Iflch., Rice Liaise, Spooner and "Hayward, radio station owner, died in a and rinokane. Wash Spooner hospital Monday after ] Wis, and bpoicane, jvasn____________ Radio Exec Expires * sjpooner, win.', (AP) WafterC. Bridges, 68, a pioneer radio station owner, died in a reverelbW* OO^foomX^ bocktueHloh* . on choir and rocker. Convertible nWWHm 1 100% foam. Sofa opens Into efnooth, sleeping eeifoee. Cempletewltb cocktail tRANBROOK ■ - ' * tabfcl Furniture BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE - Telegraph •« Square Lake 00* REGULAR LOW PRICES CUT EVEN LOWER FOR THIS EVENT ► END- O-SU MM FQOTBAupiPNllNl savings VERY SPECIAL CLEARANCE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE $ yotmAc w1 &8g, UteBKESPAf, gEPTEMBER 19, 1»M THESE ARE fi» A FEW • ■ • OF FOODTOWN AND PEOPLE'S OUTSTANDING VALUES GIVE YOU FREE OpwAPortqWMk GOtD BELL GIFT STAMPS! WjWiffM |ciw. M| fresh ground whole or hotf Frozen HIS® fflH SSS ipu LARGE COGS Altcaya Fre$h apfle sauce ; WmBiMms Franco Awtriwn SPAGHETTI Our Favorite ■ ffcw'll’ v^ CUT green beans V0ETABLESOUP_ £»wyj i m Mj M«MI ■fa |H MS'®'! *|EMi^ MMRgj Mvffl'TW/ijfflP teJETisiisi 11 l^irfenirh mumwdagpmmJWtoL Eniiiehed Piilsbury FLOUR [»'•. 4 Ac. >'”»* Tho Premium Shortening SNOWDRIFT L*»f.29c^^. jSto.rw^i 'Msmijjg ilmrol MTlW; 50 s"-— W? ef dny 3 Ifca* ef ONIONS v?l FREE OOLb BELL I Stamps With Purchase of any 2 Pkgt. of jj|< COOKIES Ell WEE MU BELL }|) Stamps With Purohase •f any 2 whole or cut-op ""FRYERS. ¥, ■ FREEHOLD BELL Stamps With Pure has* of ahy 9 Banquet POT PIES FREE GOLD BELL stamps With Purshmip ieerroAST 1 UPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS vWW jCjft Kg '(/ft, y , 1 WEPNESPAY, SEPTEMBER JL*. and proved by (tie Food in* Drug Administration and listed on {he ad. label. - Calcium propionate or stead of yeast). Texture Is fine and doeafftatetd; flavor and odor are cheese-llke. . - • Ratoin— containing at least fifty pounds of raisins for each 100 potato of flour. • 100% Whole Wheat-using SEALTEST... mokes the difference Chocolate Milk, the one with real milk values...contains to test and retest rer purity, goodness, f important milk protein, vitamins and minerals. Sealtest Seal test Chocolate Milk nest time they YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE REST... INSIST ON SEALTEST I WITH MAILED I* P&G COUPON meat by the Prioe tag atone. To eat dews ea tea egg bill, buy eggs of lower market nwhee you plea to' use er scramblfej, er baking, or In cemblaatloD with WITH MAILEO W MO COUPON AT TOUR FAVORITE STORE OR FOR CONVENIENT HOME DEUVESY, SSnSSWRA • • ... .uir'lu * <*,«i •. • r.< ft.- ' Use ol Dry Milk Saves Your Money ANN ARBOR - Milk meat end egge edd w to neeny half of your family food budget, say Sdflttons at the University of uiMtig«n Medical Canter, and there are tricks to stretch every dollar you vend on these es-sential Items. y vf k, Whole milk Is an excellent source of calcium, protein and riboflavin. But, say the U-M specialists, these same ingredient* art also found In other forms of milk-powdered, skim, evaporated and buttermilk - “and at widely varying coet.” The dietitians say you can use non-fat dry milk solids in most recipes celling for whole milk. Sift the powder right in w Sth the flour, sugar end other dry ingredients, then add water for the necessary liquid content. Among the food* you Can make with money * saving powdered milk ere pancakes, muffins, biscuits, cooked cereals, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, cocoa, white sauce, cakes end puddings. Tips on Saving When Buying Meat and Eggs Buying less expensive cuts of meat can stretch the family food dollar while maintaining essential nutritional value. Lean meat from a chuck meat to Kids want sweets! So give'em the one with real milk values! Next time your children ask for swaata, give them the traat Chocolate Milk Is f that provldas wholesome nourishment Give tham Saaltest JOIN P&G's SAVINGS PARTY! REDEEM YOUR MAILED RAO COUPONS AT KROOHI WITH MAILED 8* P&G COUPON GIANT CHEER. UPON 59 WITHOUT FRO COUPON 67* WITH MAILED 8* P&G COUPON IVORY LIQUID 72-OZ. in. JfICI WITHOUT PRO COUPON 57' \ COUPON 2-21 t HBIsVv v WITHOUT PRO COUPON 2 so. 29* i THE ■ yw FRfcNDLY/Cvl | FOLKS# >L* SHANK PORTION J^:'^y';':^J ' ^* v>" :y\iiil pontxac Ffbess,'Wednesday, sbpTitoteRie,i964 ~ ' 1 *'" ■ r- ';; ■M TO POPULAR DEMAND ^MlfeilCT D I KfciFfei^E# has been extended ffvl-r T DiNuU thru Oct. 10th MIlllONS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS—THOUSANDS OF WINNERS! THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST CUT SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE FRESH FRYERS ut*C> lltf 3-LBS FRESH ROASTING CHICKEN CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN STEAK STEAK RED X SPECIAL FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS . . SMOKED CENTER HAMsi"*s. SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA SERVE 'n SAVE. SLICED BACON.. FRESH F AVOR SEAL A VV lb. 39° NO 5 59 GRAPES 49 ALL BEEF HAMBURGER MEAT ITEMS AND MEAT doUPONS EFFECTIVE ONLY AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS. OR UNION LAKE THRU SUN., SEPT. 20. 3^o|29 SAUSAGE SALE! CORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE GLENDALE WIENERS . V . ............lb. 49* MUSH SAUSAGE WNO OR CHUNK BOLOGNA UVER SAUSAGE BEER salami FRESH - SHORE ■ PERCH,.". ... . . . 21/2&M" YOUR CHOICE MICHIGAN PRUNE PLUMS OR Krtutt PEARS TOKAY or SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES. . « 59‘ TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! 11 IKMW'T' [ SEE THE SAVINGS YOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR I 25 EXTRA vmm STAMPS I WITH INK COUfON AND PURCHASI | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI ■ OP ANY PKO. »UU LINK ■ ■ OP 141. PKO HYORAM I PORK SAUSAGE I I RAIL PARR WIENERS I Caupan valid at Knga In Dntroil I and Eatltni Midi. Hnv Saturday, I w I tgptawlb.r It. IV64 HQ35333 STAMPS AND PURCMAM P ANY PKO.—HYORADR'S BRISKET CORNED BEEF Coupon valid al Kiofor In Ootialt I 50 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS I I 59 EXTRA VMUI ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI a | WITH THIS COUPON AN ” op 2 Picas. CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ 1 op any pko.-hyi E 2 PKOS FRVIR PARTS OR | “ I 2 ROASTIHS CHICKENS . ■ Coupon valid at Ktafor In DotroM I I and RagData Midi, Hint Saturday, ■ " SoptOmbor IP, 1044 XW ■ MMBMBBBBM ! 50 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS* I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | I | OP ANY PKO, COUNTRY OVfN . . a J FROZEN BAREB FOOOS ■ |B I Counjn .ppm at Ktopor In PatnA | | Q >1 KROGER REGULAR IOW PRICE THT YOU PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ... SAVE KROGER Mi GALLON CARTON HOMOGENIZED Fresh Milk.............. 3 7*B MB. tTN. SMOOTH SPREADING ImHIm Imperial Margarine 3f“ MB. ROLL ' ' Jm' L. Country Club Butter 66* 2:LB. PKG.-DIUCIOUS + Velveeta Cheese. .89 BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE ~ Kroger Biscuits 6«“49 20-oz. pko. for Cleaner dishes mHEpwi Electrasol...... .. 39 KB GALLON JUG-FOR WHITER CLOTHES _ _ Clorox Bleach... 59e GALLON BTl.-FOR A WHITER WASH mm ■■Ml Reman Bleach..... .53* ES 20-OZ. PKG. mm H| Finish Detergent.. . 41 20-OZ. PKG.-DETERGENT ^ Cascade ......... 41 II 20-OZ. FkG>WITH CONTROLLED SUDS VMM AH Detergent... . . 39* EES 20-OZ. PKG.-FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS ' ^MmB Calgonite... . . . .39 EB REGULAR SIZE PKG. am ^ Feb Detergent.... .31 IB Ivory Snow....... 31c B GIANT PKG.-FOR YOUR WASH MMi Orth Detergent.. . 79 B * GALLON BTL.—COLD-WATER Al Detergent.............*1” SB Action Bleach ... 69* EES lysel Spray89* B Cindy Detergent .. 39 EES 20-LB. PKG.-FOR BEST WASHING RESULTS , a — _ mm m AH Detergent... $419 EES Gallon Bleach.. . .45* ES Delsey Tissue..... 21* B Kleenex Towels.. 53e EES Freshrap Wax Paper 11* B 400-COUNT FKG.-SOFT ^ Scotties Tissue. 2—45* B Kleenex Tissue .. 3Kai 1 Elm 18-CT PKG.-ASSORTED m Kellogg's Cereal .. 69 EES PACK OF 4 ROLLS-ASSORTED COLORS Charmin Tissue... 33* ES A1 25-FOOT ROLL-HEAVY DUTY omm Sj Reynolds Wrap.. 59* EES Northern Towels .. 39* B Freestone Peaches. 13 B Sliced Peaches. 4°»99 B YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS S1 60 YOU SAVE 19* 6C KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . * NO 2Vi CAN-SLICED OR HALVES-KROGER Peaches' .... . 3“* NO. 2H CAN-TASTY-AVONDALE ^9^6 Peaches ...;.. 4*** ww. NO. 2fe CAN-DELICIOUS pel Motile peaches# .3cans NO. 2h CAN-AVONDALE £ Pears M:.. v* .im|rj NO. 303 CAN-RED TART PITTED-KROGER . jm Pie Cher Has..3-49* NO. 2H CAN-KROGER QUALITY mm £a| Fruit Cocktail... 3^ S1 NO. 303 CAN-KROGER BRAHD Grapefruitsiaioxs 4* _____ 25-OZ. JAR-KROGER BTTB Applesauce .. 4 M,s"" kH 6-OZ. CAN-DOLE FROZEN JAH. ng Pineapplenw. 4-95* ES 6-OZ. CAN-KROGER FROZEN HBRI Orange Juice 4camW K8 10-OZ. PKG-PACKER LABEL FROZEN ^ MKFXM Strawberries. 2 - 49* B PKG. OF 3 LOAVES—TOWN SQUARE FROZEN WVWl BreadOevgh.....39* EES 18-OZ. PKG.-DOGS LOVE jm Wm VW Gafaiesburgers... . 47 U l-LB. CAN-KEN-l-RATION liWIlA Deg Food . .... 6—*l°° B Rival Dog Food .6 cun 7 V kl!i 25-18. BAG-NUTRITIOUS ■ ■ ■■ Purina Deg Chow ..$179B 20-COUNT PKG.-GIUETTE 20-COUNT PKG.-GIUETTE — mm Blue Blades...... 68* USB 48-COUNT PKG.-REGULAR OR SUPER a.aa .m m Kotex of Modes*... sl29 EES 15-COUNT PKG-SUPER BLUE m Gillette Blades.... 69* QB Alka Seltzer.............41* KE5 NEW FAMILY SIZE DEODORANT . mm „ ^ m Right Cunnl__________™. S1 EES 7-OZ. BTL.-REGULAR OR DRY-UOUID — ___ VO-5 Shampoo - - - 74* ^1 Vick's Cough Syrup. 71 B Anacin... ... .. 94* SB \Wbt CAN^KROGER Tomato Juice.. 4—99* IB Hi-C Drinks... 3-89* S3 46-OZ CAN-RED OR YELLOW ____ Hawaiian Punch.. 3—f1 Iti 12-OZ. CAN-REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE Vernons cihcer ah . 8CAN| mr5 ** EB OT BTL.-KROOER , Prune Juice... . . 35* ES 4D-OZ. BTl.-SUNSWEET BRAND _ mmm Prune Juice...... 49* LE9 18-OZ JAR-INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK Twig... ...79* B 46-OZ CAN-DOLE QUALITY ^.■ ®!jn FINEST IVm MADE—SUNSHINE CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP . 3 iota pko*. 79* HYDROX COOKIES ... I H| FROM 100% CORN OA ARINE 'C " GREAT FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOi LUNCHES FOR CLBANIE FLOORS " TO PR0f|CT TOOTH pBCAY-SPEQIAI LABEL ' , ' HANDI-WRAP sandwich iaos .. leci. pko. 29* BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER ...... oi can 89* COLGATE TOOTHPASTI.. / kino nw iun SO* ..... mb. pko. 49* COLLARD GREENS. • ISM PKO. 19* I l-LB. CAN-HIRSHIY'S ^ Chocolate Syrup 2«« 39* 18 OZ JAR-FIT1R PAN SMOOTH . Peanut Butter.... 59* AO2 8TL-SHAMPOO * Lustre-Creme YOU (AN SAVE $ ON THE ITEMS ABOVE, ^ PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS tH3 PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDITESDAY, SEPTEMBER16, IBM Kroger cuts food prices to a i|EW lOtfl IIVII and Kroger customers con now save an extra %T50,000 per poor plus the extra savings of Top Value Stamps worth *7,250/000 in free gifts SPECIAL LABEL KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . NO. 2H CAN—MELLOW RIPE Poor Halves... j U-OZ. STL. Del Monte CATSUP . ! A>i-OZ^ CAN—CHUNK STYLE TUNA €mck0n««Sea.. i MB. 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PURCHASE L tBamamaaB Z WITH THIS COUPON ANQ I S3 PURCHAS1 OR MORI BORMN S SHERBET C‘ | C0UMTRV IQUB ICI \ | FIRST W OAUON—59* SAVR _ j * SECOND % OAUON-29* 70* I it OatraM and I turday, Sapt ■ " pur la nay 8 mnsm—-------------- I 100 EXTRA V fl v STAMPS E ! SO EXTRA VMUI STAMPS I E WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I OP 100 COUNT BOTTIf 1 BBFFERIN E E1 Coupon valid at Krofar In OattuH a _ and Sat tarn Midi, dint Saturday, aa I | Saptambat IP. 1f*4 | 1 kmn E CHIU POWRIR, MOVHR CIRNAMOR, I a RRORRR PAPRIKA arilACI PIPPIR j _ ........Hu Sehiidm 1 SoptBrnkti It IH4 {mananm hs 50 EXTRA v'aTu. STAMPS | SG EXTRA HEE I with this Coupon and p j OP ANY I PROS COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES I STAMPS ! ID PURCHAM E WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE 1 OP IO-OI JAR I SP0TU6NT IHSTANT COFFKI ” ^ ;0# Wa raMrva tba right to RmH puantMao Prka* l-LB qLH HOUSE COFFEE 83* Ktagat In RottoM and IP IPP4 Nana laid ta daalart Capyright IPP4 Yha Ktagat Company ^' i niWffpwf M ^ -w g % -v’vr £ Baste Spfthed Pork Roast With Honey Fruit Marirtgde Cooked, strained apricots — universally considered a food for babies —keyed the recipe for a vote-getting pork roast that won top money in America’s Cookout Championship held this year. In Hawaii. For his recipe, which he called “Luau Pork Ambrosia,” Or.. Gail Si Erbeck, 31-year-old of clarity, uniqueness, complete-1 Mason, Ohio, dentist, received ness; practicability, taste and; a cash award of .$10,000 from ’ attractiveness, , Kaiser foil, sponsor of the an-1- Loan Pork barbecue competition “for men only.” / Judges voted unanimously for Dr. Erbeck’s recipe, considering it best from the standpoint l (5-lb.) pork roast, chine bone removed, tied for roasting 4 jars strained apricots (baby food) 1-3 cup honey V* cap fresh lemon juice y« cup soy sauce Vt clove garlic, minced 1 small onion, minced 1 cup ging^rate„ ft teaspoon ginger % teaspoon pepper l cainilb. iSPoz.) whole peeled apricots I l tablespoon lemon rind, i ed I Vi cup coconut, freshly j I Parsley sprigs (taBtedi broiling foU I Place pork roast in ' ing dish. Combine 2 un- strained apricots, honey, : juice, soy sauce, garlic, grat- ; gingerale, ginger and pepper; for approximately ^ | ^u^wer^meat. Heat whole 'pour over pork. Marinate for 4 j using a meat .^ffm1R5 and lemon rind to- to6 hours, WrningoccasionaUy. roast stouM re^t^ g i. Line grill With quilted foil; letlgrees when done). DUrtrw ^Remove roait to hot serving coals burn down until covered last half hour, ^2 e jMt p]atter; garnish with whole apri- Jwith gray ashes. 1 " i with tMrinade ^ring the lMt ppm m ; Remove poric from marinade; 5 minutes, sPm*d_________, * iand parsley sprigs. Makes 6-3 reserve marinade. Place roast strained apricots • 1 .I1’1' ^t^Nila,r?im»Q»T'i*C:l,|IE9$, WEPNB8DAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1964 cij Make a Tour of Exotic Lends-1 From‘ the Kitchen Table Here’s A way to provide a tour of exotic lands for your family aVthe dining table. It will send your family’s or guests’ taste buds to the South Seas With this intriguing concoction.** ; Potato Chips Polynesian llargeonion sliced 2 green peppers sliced long way \ I 1 cupcelery chopped coarsely 1 teaspoon salt ,1 large pkg. potato chips 1 can water chestnuts 6 slices hfum, sliced thin 1 cup apricot nectar ^ cup pineapple Juice (from 1 can pineapple spears, drained 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons ketchup f pieces cooking foil ■ ?. -m ;sir'T:............. f § (12” squafie) ' chips. Put balance of chips on »b*orb«d. Sprinkle liberally j ham on top of vegetables. Place f Cover onion, poppers, celery, top. with monosodium glutamate, 'two or three pineapple spears salt with water, cook until ten- ^ together apricot nectar, j Cut potato chip mixture in 6 ® toP 01 ham-der. pineapple Juice which yon equal parts. Remove one at a * * ★ # W. have’drained from pineapple time wijh pancake turner and Roil by pulling edges of foil Put % pkg. potato chips in fry speSrs, lemon Juice and ketch- j place on each piece of foil, together to fold tight and seal- i pan. SUca water chestnuts, ar-! up. Pour over potato chips. Drain Vegetables. Spoon on top ends by folding. , range In layer on top potato 1 Heat until most of liquid Is j of potato chips. Place slice of Heat for about 20 minutes in 4/ V k ..'t * • 250 degree oven before serving. Serves1;#.. - If your preparation time is limited this recipe may be made ahead of time mid stored in me refrigerator. This is an excel-lent party or patio main course because it is so. easy to serve. ISupeFRjqhf HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! 'Super-Right" 10 fto12 Pound fully Cooked ' CENTER im ' Vi nil IH4NK CUT f ■ONE Aff jin m Of »0N( moved . otf EXCESS FAT AND SKIN REMOVED 1 /) 3 NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE ALL SKIN REMOVED NO excess! PAT FULLY COOKED ... NOT JUST SMOKED Whole or Half IB* "SUPIR-MOHT" — <-INCH CUT Beef Ityb Steaks v. . FOR IRAISING — "SUPIR-RIGHT" Beef Short Mbs............ "SUPIR-RIOHT" BONELESS Delmonico Steaks .... "SUPER-RIGHT" — I-Li. PKG. 49c #9* ....«• 39* ul” 2 pm. 89* "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD |«t». 4|f|| Pork Sausage .................mu elV OCEAN PERCH OR COO 4iP( Fish Ffllefs ................U ** MEDIUM SIZE. PEELED AND DIVtl Shrimp »-L>- i.rs . t MEDIUM SIZI, PEELED AND DIvtlNID , 1 Vh-LO. |99 BAG | Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! CALIFORNIA-RED FUME Tokay Grapes 2**B‘ Jane Parker Speeial CAKE SALE Coconut White Bar _ 15-02. Crescent Pound Coke ..... >*•«• Almond Twist Coffee Cab ,4-0Z Apple Raisin Horn .»-pz. WISCONSIN U S. Na. I — RUSSET t PINE FOR SCHOOL LUNCNIS Potatoes ..... 20 ■« 99* j Bananas ......................... 2 “s 29* SULTANA Salad Dressing.., w 35( ANN PAGE - CREAMY OR KRUNCHY Peanut Butter... 59: GRADE "A" — A&P BRAND ■■ f| AA Apple Sauce«.*.. 7^1 PILLSBURY — LAYER AJ|# Cake Mixes..... * 29* Jiffy || JANE PARKER—WHOLE WHEAT OR ARISTOCRAT OR CHAMPION Potato Broad Soltlne Crackers 9 >“ 90c LOAVES 19* Poach Pie '■‘tt* 39* ANN PAM , Tomato Soup lOVfc-OZ. JJJO I l-U. CAM «• ( , charmin ' CHORE fIRL ‘ GOLDIN PLESCI Crisco Shortening Toilet Tissue Pvt Cleaners Pat Cleaners ; 3 75*' 4R&33* 3 & 25*' 3 a23* Ile Crust Mix 2~29‘ ANN PAGE Pure Corn Oil GALLON 1 Jm ■ wrWW FLOOR POLISH (Lear . DUSTING WAX Pledge AN PHSm Effective may. r 19»h 1-QT. 14-01. 149 CAN In AN laifanh MisMaan AGP Star*. V 79* SUNNYFliLD AH Purpose Flour 5 “39* A&P WHOLE OR SLICED White Potatoes to* '441. CAN AfrP BRAND — GRADE "A" Grape Juice 3 89* A&P BRAND GRADE‘A'-RED, SOUR, PITTED A&P Cherries 0 Frozen Vegetable Sale Cut CORN, FRENCH FRIES PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES, BABY LIMAS, OR FORDHOOK LIMAS 2 49c SAVE EVEN MORE WITH AJAX MAILED COUPONS Giant Ajax Laundry Detergent c 3 LB. l'/A-OZ. PKG. 74 AiAX .ALL PURPOSI Liquid Cleaner ...........tV-Poz 59* REGULAR SIZI Ajax Cleanser......... 2 cans 29 12c OFF —WITH AMMONIA Wf Floor and Wax Cleaner . Jiz. / / Thcrc’c • Friendly A*P Near Tan. Huron Nocr Telegraph — Perry St. Naar Walton Rlvd. — Pika St. Naar Saginaw — Dlaia Hwy„ Drayton Plain*— Dlaia Hwy. at M-IS. Clarkston. THE OEEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOO MIRCHANT SINCI 1851 THE PONTIAC PftKSS, these Doughnuts^aste Wonderful Warm imm , Grandmothers have always seemed to ourne equipped with good food- Hot raised d(mghnuts, crisp apples, Juicy grapes and icy cold milk sound just like Grandmother would serve, don’t they? Who has time for homemade WEPWteDAYv SEPTEMBER 18,18M : m yeast dou$mUtS?You4o op will have once you’ve tasted these delicious whole wheat creations. They’re made with crumbs of bite Size shredded wheat b i s-cuits and have a delightful crunchiness and subtle malt flavor. ' Make them when you are in the mood because these dough* nuts can be frozen either bp? fore or after baking. You cpa them, tod. Can you think of anything more showy on a Cool evening than to serve hot raised doughnuts freshly rolled Ui sugar? This is Grandmother food at its very best, no matter who serves it. , „ fv Hot Raised Donghntats 1 package dry yeast Vi cup warm water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) Vi cup sugar 1 Vi cup shortening 2 eggs X cup bite size shredded wheat biscuits 1 c

room in your house. Enjoy the tope in TV with this RCA portable I * 10 THIRD PRIZES: AMF-ROADMASTER Bicycles . boys' or girls’ models! Sleek, streamlined beauties ready for the open roadl IS FOURTH PRIZES: RCA VICTOR Portable Phonograph* ... the personal portable phono that play* all 4 speeds! 200 FIFTH PRIZES: EBERHARD FABER "Paint with Pencil" coloring Oita ... 8 beautiful sketch** complete with 12 assorted pencils to enable you to point with pehclle. EASY TO ENTER! 228 CHANCES TO WIN! ENTER OPTKN! Color Stokely's fruits and vegetables at the peak of color, because that’s the way Stokely picks them. Color Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, too—they’re America’s favorite pork and beans. Color the new labels according to the hints below. COLORING HINTS: Goldenyellow labels for yellow fruits and vegetables... green labels for green vegetables such as green beans ... red labels for products such as tomatoes . . . contrasting blue labels for products such as sliced Carrots... and the famous red And yel- low label for ^porJc. and beans. Ask Mommy to show you the new Stokely color-guide labels and the Van Camp Pork and Beans label in your kitchen or at your grocer's, although it is not necessary to match the colors to win. HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO ENTER: 1. Color the Stokely Van Camp can* above, ualng crayons, colored pencil* or palnta, and send this advertisement with your namo and address to: Stokely Coloring Sweepstakes, Box 97, Dept IS, New York,' N. Y. 10046. 2. Entries must be postmarked by October 29, 1964 and recelvedby November S, 1964. Enter as often as you like. Each entry must be accompanied by an entry' form. Additional an try forms avellabl# at your trocar's. > S. Winners will bo selected In drawings by the O. L Blair Corporation, an Inde-pandent ludglng organisation whose decisions are final. Only on# prise to a family. Label* muat b# colored tha color family Indicated, however, It le net necessary to match tho colors with thoa* on tho stokely Van Camp labels. n to boy* and girl* s and Dad’s kelp la permitted) In the greater Detroit area . . t and thalr families of !'v 1. WTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 y Motional Hos tile Low Pikes MUfcavw^FttHy2S’ dUARAMIH Whol#, T Cut From Tinder, Youi Porkers! Liver Sausage . Chop Suey Meat FOOD STORES Fraihett Flavor, Hilliido, Mich. Grad# 1 49 69 Boston Butt Style Boneless ^ Perk Beast AflStiuiaoS Varieties Garber Baby Foods 10*99' 12-Oz. OO* Bottle OO 2>y Sunshine, So Good with Coffee Hydrox Cookies . . . . p[J; For a Snack, or with Dessert, Weston Royal Graham Cookies . 'pjj* 39* Fresh £r Crisp, Shur-Good Vanilla Sandwich Cookies . I .1 p4^5'39* Deal Pack, Allpurpose Detergent Palmolive Liquid . All-Purpose Liquid Detergent Palmolive Liquid . . . 66* Puts White Strength in Your Wash, Ajax Laundry Detergent . size For Luxurious Corhplexiori Care Palmolive Soap . . Lathers into Oceans of Suds Vel Beauty Bar . . Deal Pack, Gets Clothes Cleaner * Fab Detergent . . . box High Suds Cleaning Power, Low Sudsing Ad Detergent . . . . v bS 79* Cleans Like a White Tornado, Ajax All-Purpose Cleaner . . size Specially Formulated to Cut the Big Job Down, Ajar Floor & Wall Cleaner .,5si*e 95* Soaks the Kids Clean, Leavas No BathtubJRjng Soaky...............> • • size New, with Instant Chlorine Bleach Ajax Cleanser . . Plastic Bags on a Handy, Tear-Off Roll * • Baggies . . • sizi 77 In Convenient, Fast-Diisolving Packets Action Bleach V . 79* Instant Suds, Soaks Dishes Clean ^ ^ ^ _ a . Box OO. 49* *J53‘ a^iM 3 a S1M g£,’£i“. ~ 59‘ Savory Plovar, HilbMa, Michigan Grade 1 BPBlh# U.S. Choice Corn-Fed Boot, Grlitle-Frea 0^0% r Polish Sausage . * 59* Lean Cube Steak . A 98 Gootfia Golden Show, Footed and Deveined / :ftf £ rn n>|| U.S. Choice, Corn-Fed Beet, Rump or Rotiecorio WM WW- Frozen Shrimp . * T9 Boneless Rqost “•98* Sliced Bologna . (filicide, 14-a: Uniterm Slice. Sliced Bacon . Fatt-Frozen tor Froehdeee—Comieh Game Hens . . . U.S. Choice Corn-Fed Beet, Grletle-Froe Hamburger 39; All lean Beef, 3-lb. Always Freshly Pkg. Freeh-Troeen, Fully Ceeltod J - ngeO. With True Sreak Flavor, Frethly Ground ■ JO. Scallops ar Haddock «* 79 Ground Beef Round . . * 79 Smaller Amounts ... ib. 49c Tour Favorite Fryer Parte! Breasts livhote Lags 591491 3.B5 49' 2 K 39* Giant ^ 28-Oz. £(pc .0^69- 2 14-Oz. OOe Cans 00 16-Oz. Can 12 C . .-^19*1 39*1 11* 37* 39* $100 Von Comp'*, Rich in Flavor, Rich in Pork Pork&Beaiis. ■ ■ Chicken of Sea, Chunk ‘ MOO # AA Campbell'., Rich and Nourl.hltig for Snocke Timfl Kick Tomnto Soup . . iuna run . .■* ■ .2 2 5 So Good in Sandwichae, Too Tneto 12-Oz. lOVi-Oz. Con No, 303 Cans Stokoly'o Fihts*, Fancy Sliced Cnrrots .... Garnieh Your Stank with Hudeon Form Mushrooms Tomato Juice29* Dolt, Fancy Quality, for Salad or Desaort, Fruit mm me mm aa ««—— - . w- * fA#lrtmil A*?$|00 s23 WUmlUII • e e TP ■ *11 CO Morton’s Frozen Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Salisbury 44b iOb Meat Dinner 2 89 Whito or Colon, with N:w Wot Strength Dairies 1 i Cheese \ 1 ,ce Cream 1 1 Angel Cake 1 10 I Half-Cal. 1 Carton flDC | Ur 39*j Paper Towels 59* 39* 29 Kleenex Tissues Box Gordon 5mh Kernel or Cr. Stylo A ... CoMcnCorn . 2 - ff*\ Vel Powder .... . Specially Made for Doing Dishes by Han^d Vel Liquid . . . rl Rich, Cream Sandwich Cookies Nabisco Oreos . . Sara k*f, Fresh Frozen Chocolate Cake . . U.S. No. 1, All-Purpose White, Michigan 12-Oz. -Lb. 49. , Pkg. 14-Oz Size 14-Oz. *J(^e iSAVF TIN HFAI.TH & BEAUTY AIDS Rue. ||jA IlM, Hold Your Hair in Fine# 13-0l. ■■ - -- — Cm 3-Os. Tube Aqua Het Spray Reg. Ttc Siie, Heir C : In « Tuba Score Hair Cream Reg. etc Siza, Whl'o Fotroleum Jully JLdfkf ViiitiUf Va. . ■ * B“ Rag. I17fp. Si*«, RollH»n Deodorant 1lto-0*. I Ban Roll-on . '# sljwj Rog. M« % 9" *,Mt# |nlt|a AAf Bufferin Tablets --99t »«g. 9B« Siza. Retracing Oml AftioapH* | Lavoris:. . Rag. etc Tbt, Fewer Cavltlai with Crest TooHipusto Potatoes 20 79 75* 72* 58* 49 Largo FRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA r," STAMPS with $5.00 Purchoge or More (Not Including Oaer, Win# or Clgorottos) ••doom Thlt Coupon at National Food ttorea. Coupon ixplro* Set, (apt. mg. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA HSf STAMPS With Tha Pure hue of (2.00 or Mart, Frith FRUITS fr VEGETABLES FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA T7 STAMPS FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA Tr STAMPS With tha Furchite of 4 is-or. Cant PUSSY CAT CAT FOOD Any Crown Staffordshire Eng'ish BONE CHINA $|99 Mw.Kr CUP & SAUCER 1 MaHhtng Bona China ' r *4tn Book. Vol. I p|y| |CQ take Plate [ Entydopedia [(tra femp. t FREE WITH THIS COUPON 1 25 EXTRA HC STAMPS i , With Tha Furchata at a * ac Jar Tap Taata 1 INSTANT COFFEE I Rodaam Thii Coupon At Notional Food • (tore,. Coupon Ixplrat Saturday, Sopt. lfth wammnmMBmm i FREE WITH THIS COUPON Cherry Tomatoes . * Ixtm Flavw fm. Sfual^.SaoW Whito Button Fresh Mushrooms FmA Tandar and Colorful, A Salad Treat Bunched Beets ,, |fmi%ctaHaet... .-25 M7li-sJTi.............................. YOU MAY BE A WINNER ... PLAY TV-9 BINGO WATCH CHANNEL 9; 12 NOON to 1 P. M. MONDAY thro FRIDAY: 11:30 P.M. to MIDNIGHT MONDAY thru THURSDAY 50 EXTRA STAMPS 1 O'.'- c-wr' if ■ ?v . • ■/ .ix/,-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,19M Cheese Pie Contains Olives Excellent branch or supper fare comes your way with “Bacon V Egg Olive-Cheese Pie." On another occasion, you might glamorize scrambled eggs by stirring in hearty wedges of ripe olives. Or chop ripe olives and add to a ham omelet for delightful flavor and handsome color. Bacon V Egg Olive-Cheese Pie 1 cup ripe olives Unbaked pastry for single 9-inch shell 4 slices bacon Va cup finely chopped green onion 1% cups milk 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard 3 eggs > -> cups grated sharp American cheese ★ ★ ★ Cut olives into large pieces. Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry. Fry bacon crisp; drain and crumble coarsely. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon drippings. Add onion; cook slowly until transparent. Add milk, salt and mustard; heat to scalding. Beat eggs lightly; stir in cheese. Add hot milk mixture Slowly. Mix in olives and bacon. Turn, into pastry shell. ★ ★ Bake in 450-degree (very hot) oven 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees (moderate). Bake 25 to 35 minutes longer or until custard is set in center. Cool 5 or 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings. NEW COOKWARE—A complete set of Teflon-coated cookware featuring streamlined styling and new ease of cooking has been announced by The West Bend Company, West Bend, Wis. Hie No. 12-16 set includes! 1, 2 and 3 quart sauce pans, a 5 quart dutch oven, a 10 in. skillet, a nylon spatula and spoon, plus a recipe book. Retails for under $25. Cut Parsley Fresh parsley is much more than a garnish. It's one of the most useful of fresh herbs for seasoning. Pierre Frenay, renowned French chef now in command of the Howard Johnson kitchens, gives this tip for mincing parsley: use scissors rather than a knife or chopper. Reason; the essential flavor of parsley is in its Juice, much of which is lost when its chopped or minced with a knife. Not so with Ever add a little thyme to combread batter? Good yvith pork. A Financing Plan for Green Filling Put in Center of Cut Tomato Flower cut tomatoes center a delicate mixture of cream cheese and black olives for a light summer luncheph. Serve salt sticks, seasoned rye crisp or triscuits on the side of this late summer salad for texture and complementary flavor. Cherry tomatoes stuffed with Tomato Flower Salad mixture make gay hors-d’oeuvres for the patio party. Tomato Flower Salad 4 medium tomatoes 6 ounces cream cheese Va cup mayonnaise % cup chopped pitted ripe 1 olives 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion or chives Va teaspoon freeze dried chopped shallots dash hot sauce salt to taste Turn tomatoes stem end down; cut each one not quite through in six equal sections. Spread apart and sprinkle with salt. Turn upside down on paper towel and drain. Blend cream i cheese and mayonnaise togeth- er. Add other ingredients and. mix well. Divide mixture into four equal parts and drop in center of tomato. Serve on Iceberg lettuce and garnish with parsley or watercress! Makes 4 servings. Substitute Waffle Iron . Use your Waffle iron for des serts when you aren’t in the mood to oven-bake. Gingerbread and chocolate waffles are great served with a dessert sauce. Sa/acfs, M6a is in New * By JANET ODELL Pontiac PTeys Food Editor All of a sUdden new cookbooks are coming to jny desk. The Better Half wonders aloud Just' how there can be that much demand for new recipes. He doesn’t understand the dedicated cook, does he? ,• Two of the books come from the Favorite Recipes Press, Inc. of Montgomery, Ala. A couple of jfears ago we reviewed their book on Desserts. . The Salads Edition of Favorite Recipes of Home Economics Teachers contains 2000 salad and appetizer recipes which makes it one of the most complete books of its kind.. Tested recipes from home economics teachers all over the country are included. The only individual represented from the Pontiac area is Mrs. Ruth Dolsen of Whiled Lake Senior High SchooJ. Here is her recipe: Pineapple Salad Dressing 1 tablespoon cornstarch Va cup sugar 1 cup pineapple Juice' 1 egg beaten until thick Combine cornstarch and sugar. Add pineapple Juice and beaten egg. Cook in double boiler tmtil thick. Use on fruit salad. Makes 6-10 servings. « The second book from the same company (both are 'spiral bound and open flat) is the Meat Edition of Recipes on Parade. This Is a collection of meat, seafood and poultry recipes from 2NI military of-leers* wives stationed around the world. ,Two of the more interesting sections are those on “Wild Game" and “Favorites from Foreign Lands.” . Here is an unusual way to prepare a beef Chuck roast. Such roasts are now on sale nmst reasonably at many supermarkets. Belgian Beef 3tt pound chuck roast 1 or 2 cloves of garlic, minced 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 can (4 oz.) or Va pound mushrooms salt and pepper % teaspoon thyme % teaspoon rosemary . 1 large bay leaf 1 medium onion, chopped miistard 4-6 slices soft French or Italian bread 1 can beer Cut meat in %-inch strips or cubes. Brown with garlic in oil. Add mushrorfms, mushroom liquid, shit and pepper. Mix well. Place mtatare in baking dish; sprinkle with thyme and ■ rosemary. Add bay leaf In two or three pieces and onion. Spread mustard and bread 'and place over meat mixture, mustard side up. Pour beer over all, allowing to soak through bread. * Jr. ★ V Bake at 300 degrees for 1 Va 2 hours, or until tender. Baste during cooking. Remove bay leaf before serving. Makes 6 servings. You may order either code-book by mail for $3.95. Send orders to Favorite Recipes Press, fric- P-O. Box 3396, Montgomery, Ala. 36109. Grapes, Pears for Good Salad Two favorite autuiftn fruits, Tokay fcrapes and fresh pears,. , are spotlighted in “Tokay Pear,] Salad” with celery and • sour'% cream dressing. The garnish is ,» a small cluster of crisp Tokays for eating aut-of-hand. , dr \ Rubybued Tokays are such .j an attactive fruit that many-homemakers use them as centerpieces for dining tables before including the grapes in a host of recipes. Tokay Pear Salad 1 cup Tokay grapes 2 fresh perns %‘cup sliced celery % cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Polish Sausage Polish sausage, sometimes called kielbasa, is coarsely ground lean pork with beef added, reports the American Meat Institute. It i& often highly seasoned with garlic. Its diameter is 1% inches in links either 44 or 8-10 inches long. Polish sausage requires cooking. ft teaspoon salt Salad greens , , . •* Tokay grape clusters —a ★ * ★ Halve and seed 1 cup Tokays. Pare, halve core and dice pears. • Combine pears, grapes and cel-. ery. Blend sour cream, lemon,., juice, sugar and salt. Add to fruit mixture; toss gently. Spoon onto salad greens; garnish with small clusters of Tokays. Makes 4 to 6 servings. NEW ASSOCIATES HOME FURNISHINGS FINANCING PLAN permits young Americans to buy all the things they need for better living—and save. No longer is it necessary to buy fUmistiings for a home at different stores and pay a high finance charge for each purchase Under the Associates new Home* Furnishings Financing Plan, you can borrow the total amount ahead of time . . . avoid multiple interest payments . . . select your own payments. And the Associates, one of America’s largest financing institutions, offers other "Look-Ahead Borrowing" plans for any resjHinsible person ... . any personal, business or professional noed, Thorw are over 600 Associates offices coast-to-coast. One is near you. WetyviteVou to write, phone Or visit . . . today. .es offices coast-Ite^ou to write, SSOCIATES CoWtJMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street........PE 2-0214 95* North Telegraph Road.........682-2000 Pontiflf Moll Shopping Center IN DPAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dlxlo Highway...............OR 3-1207 Garden Peas & 2 OQC 303 FRUIT PIES Apple Pooch 2 Cherry for m LEMONADE HU39 Biscuits 3 25c MARGARINE Imperial smooth spreading buy lb. $1 several pkg. D Prices Good At These IGA Stores Thru i$at, Sept. 19th Pork Loins... 59° Pork Roast. »> 59e IGA BRAND Tomato Juice . SHEDDS Peanut Butter IGA FANCY Apple Sauce . Keego General iGA STORES SERVING YOU Glngdvllle 2 46 OZ. Kstfo Harbor 8996 Baldwin Pontiac FQffTlAC PRESS, WEPyESDAfr, SfiftTBMBER {«, 1864 Vi cup butter to cup pine nuts Got* <1* rice according to package directions bo it is tender and dry} keep hot. Wash raiains .id hpt water end Wm} sinmtorthem withtha sherry, in a 0-lncfa skillet, until sherry Is absorbed; add to rice. Homemade Bread jpman’o Famous “Butcher ®°¥wdL ^ If you thought braid baking was a lost art, or too difficult for you to try, thia recipe trill be a revelation. It’s amazingly simple, using corn meal, whole wheat flow,' molasaep and raisins for extra sweetness, and wholesome dairy foods like buttermilk and Cboddlr cheese. Cheese, a surprise ingredient, gives this tasty brown bread a new taste, a new moistness. The method'of bating “New Fashion" Boston Brown Bread goes back to the early history of New England. In colonial days, the good housewife always baked beans and blown bread for Saturday night rapper. While die spicy betas simmered Witt pork In nn earthenware pet, she balked brown bread in her brick even beelde the hearth.4 Later cooks set the bread to steam slowly In a kettle. This modem recipe returns to the original custom of bvenu baking with the pan set in a shallow pan of water to give it a little moisture. Many American homemakers learn their bread THIS of your kitchen? . KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU JN MIND! t I’M* Estimate, •'Decorator Sente*No Obligation PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phone: SSMSIt-IH Orchard Lake ive* 1 Ilka. I. ef TeL Heat together milk and butter until scalding; lane mixing bowl and let cool to lukewarm from ia mother or grandmother of foreign birth. Whether your own background is German, Scandinavian, Hungarian, British, Italian or Russian, chances are you have tome time-honored family bread recipe. For a change, add this good bread to your personal recipe Norwegian Wheat Bread Is a gsed yeast breed, with a dash of cardamom to give it lightly spiced Haver. Mix it, knead It, let It rise, then slip it ia the oven and settle back te enjoy n culinary triumph textured leal emerges from the even* Even in this modem recipe, the amount of flour varies from 7 to I'cups according to the weather, the humidity, and how long and how thoroughly the dough is kneaded. There’s • generous amount of milk in the bread, ad it’s an oxeollont source of protein, ideal for sandwiches and between-meat Brown Bread 1 cup flfted regular all-purpose flour l.cup white corn meal lto teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon baking soda 1 cup whole wheat flour irm. Stir la yeast Sift together 7 cape of tie flour, ragar, cardamom and salt and add to milk mixture, mixing well. Tom dough out onto floured bread board and knead as much of the remaining 1 cup flour as needed faito dough. Place hi buttered bowl, brush with melted butter, cover and set in warm place to rise until double. Punch down; let rest 10-15 minutes. Divide dough in half. Knead lightly and shape into loaves. Place in loaf pans; NEW FASHION BOSTON BROWN BREAD-Follow New England tradition and serve the family I brown bread for Saturday night supper. This “New Fashion’’ Boston Brown Bread Is moist, tender, made with good things like buttermilk and Cheddar cheese. steaks Boneless Rol(ed and Tied LEAN and TENDER FRYING CHICKENS U.S. Gov't. Grade A SNOW WHITE • Legs or • Rump LARGE EGGS VEAL I ROASTS 3Doz. Pack Cudha/s Hickory Smoked SLICED Afll BACONOO' STEER BEEF SLICED LIVER 3gers TASTY LUNCHEON MEATS • PICKLE LOAF • OLIVE LOAF RAPP 1 -LB. CELLO • VEAL BUttlA-PRESH Look at These mwoe Buys SHOP EARLY • MACARONI and CHEESE NtwCrop Sweet V Juicy APPLES New Orop COOKING ONIONS Fanoy-Sweet TOKAY GRAPES Fancy-Large Crisp HEAD LUTUOE School Bell SPECIALS Mich. Grade 1 • Skinless HOT DOGS • CHUNK or RING J BOLOGNA 2» 4 25* H* lb. lbs lbs heads bag . ONE WEEK ONLY . . . Wrapped and Delivered FREE! Quick Cooking Is Bestfor Zucchini Delightful vegetable combine! Green Pepper Zucchini 1 pound (4 email) zucchini 1 medium green pepper S tablespoons butter to cup water to teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taita Cut tips from zucchini; scrub to cold water; Slice into and seed ^ cut into Mr-Inch wide crosswise strips. i "ilt butter in a 10-inch skillet; add zucchini and green pepper; stir to coat with butter., Add water and salt; cover and cook gently until vegetables are tender and water evaporates, add freshly ground pepper. Makes 4 servings. CUT FROM GQVT INSPECTED GRAIN-FID STEER BEEF $mokid POLISH KIELBASSA PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICif 526 N. PERRY ST. v9t aiunvt THE cjiljMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Of»»n 9 tc 6 Dutly —9 to 9 Friday FI 2-1100 ,Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1064 THE POffTIAC Tomato Sauce, Herbs Fall Menus v Om^At COUNTRY* NEW CROP! U.S. NO. I MICH. 'viitir-s Vwktr MiM **• Onm ^*®*l%%* CHICKEN-NOODLE OR MUSHROOM Campbell's Soups WITH COUPON BELOW FRESH WO«M U.H*""** r »w»» r* SAVE 17cI WHITE OR PASTEL COLORED Kleenex Tissues NOdnOO 3UQ18 wilH 1 coupon i w&L Kleenex Tissues PURS' CONCORD Kraft Grape J« •••«*• M* ® BRAND Flavor fPot Roast i ftn n ” ’ '’Foods of oth£r lands are found more frequently on tables in American homes; today. But probably the best liked roast in the U. S. is the beef pot roast, > Pot roasts. Are cooked in the natural meat juices with perhaps a little water. Usually vegetables are added and a rich brown gravy is served with the roast. , But. variety is achieved by each individual cook who adds herbs and other seasoners. A pot roast is a good way to try a gourmet flair yet still please the family with their favorite meat dish. IUi Bavarian style pot roast combines a subtle blend of flavors with the fork tender beef. It’s fine for the family and elegant enough for guests. After browning the roast on all sides, slip a rack under the roast to hold it out of the juices J so that the meat will cook evenly. Cover with, a tight fitting lid and place over low heat to cook slowly. The liquid should just simmer. it’s the k>ng cooking of the meat at low temperatures that gives more tenderness and less cooking loss. Serve with hot buttered noodles that have been sprinkled lightly with caraway seeds. Bavarian Style Pot 'Roast 4 pound blade bone chuck roast H cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon fat 8-oz. can tomato sauce & cup water 1 clove garlic, peeled and crushed 1 teaspoon leaf marjoram L teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon caraway seed 2 tablespoons cornstarch V* cup cold water Melt fat in a heavy Dutch oven. Combine flour, salt, 1 teaspoon paprika, and pepperl Rub seasoned flour into meat. Brown meat on both sides. Blend together tomato sauce, V» cup water, garlic, marjoram, 1 teaspoon paprika and caraway seed. Pour over meat. Cover and simmer about 2 hours or until meat is tender. Transfer meat to a hot platter. BAVARIAN POT ROAST—Currently in high is an easy guide for deciding the cut of meat Ripply, beef should be used often dufing die to buy. If a pot roast Is desired, select a roast easy-living summer months. The bone shape with a round bone or blade bone. Skim fat from drippings. Measure 3 cups of drippings^ Blend cornstarch into Vi city cold water. Stir into' 3 tups drippings in kettle. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Serve over pot roast. Stuff Celery as Appetizer ,t Bleu cheese lovers will enjoy this Stuffed celery branch— Cheese Stuffing tor Celery 1 3-oz. package Bleu cheese, softened 1 tablespoon catsup 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Vi teaspoon seasoned salt > Ham-Orange Salad 12 pieces celery, 3 inches each Combine first four ingredients and mix into a smooth paste. Stuff celery and chill until realty to serve. Makes enough filling for 12 celery pieces. To stretch mincemeat for a pie, mix. it with unsweetened applesauce and a little extra (spice. 1 • Ham leftover from that weekend roast? You might like tp team it with diced oranges and celery for a salad. Serve with French dressing or mayonnaise and, of course, salad greens. You can count on a one-pound jar or pan of small boiled onions serving at least four persons. HURRY AND CLIP! O/ian^e. (Pefaoe. mokAft mice I, . , , on the tastier tea from top young tea leaves MtM «i P.Q. MK 20o2, AM*m. 3S201. Olfir loot) only In DM Unltid IMtM. Thlf coupon »»-plm m Ocfobir 31, IBM. , t; NO WAITS . . . BAST TO CARVS , Boneless Leg O’ Veal Lb. 6" FULL COT . . . MHO flavored _ ^ Choice Leg O’Lamb u>. Or M0NSV4AVIN» BUD6ST PACK I j_ Fresh Hambura 5 Lb.. 1.07 FARM MAID BRAND Pure Coffee Cream '/i-pt. Ctn 4 QUARTERS LIGHTLY SALTED |_Lb Land O' Lakes Butter ctn. 18-Ox. Kraft Grape Jelly 46-Ox Can Hawaiian Punch 59 13-Ox. Can With Coupon RAYETTE'S HAIR SPRAY Aqua Net ' PONTIAC pMsS.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEtaBER 18,1964 Lane Joins Practice Sessions '' Buoyant Urns Prepare for Encounter With IMI * By BRUNO L. KEARNS Pontiac Press Sports. Editor , PALO ALtd, Calif.-Buoyed by the opening game aria over San Francisco, the Detroit Lions started preparation Tuesday for this Satur&y’s National Football League contest with the Los Angeles Rants. •. Slapped with a fine for reporting back to camp late, de- fensive end Sam Williams took part in running drills but not in line workouts yesterday. He did aay .be asked the club to trade him and that Ids feud of several months wtiJti.Jiona’ surgery i month ago, defensive halfback Diek "Night Train” Lang took part to Vale Lary who sustained a mild ankle injury in the 49er’s game also ran in practice, but- again expect^ to start against toe Rams. Plum had a good first half It is probable that Bill Quinlan will start at defensive end in {dace of Williams, although Williams, who left tfce management could hifitiy be resolved. workouts,at his familiar cor-uerbsck position. It to doubtful that Lane wHl pipy against the Rams, however Coabh Wilson is hoping the Veteran back will see action against the Green Bay Packers in the home opener, Monday night SepL 28th. ton safety spot was filled by against the 49ers but in toe third coach Wilson plana to go along with his alternating method of shuffling the three defensive ends. * The Rams whipped-file Steel-ers in their opener in Pittsburgh and Wilson said that Saturday’s opponents displayed a strong lions' camp tote Sunday night, returned a day later. The big f.o r m e r Michigan State gridder had very little to say «roept^ guess my temper gets toe best of me sometime.” *jf f V ■ * ; V, v i Coach Wtiaon made no comment on Williams’ statements, except that, “he has a Contract to play for ua” and He expects WiUiams to UVe up to'tt. For the first time since knee Bruce Maher, the rugged little back who ptoyed toe position in toe final ate gatoes of 1963 when .Gary Lowe was lost because of surgery on his AbtoUes tendon: PLUM STARTING Quarterback M i 11 Pi u m is quarter ^ had jyst one completion pg eight tries; He finished with 15 completions in 34 attempts. Among some of the other mild injuries are Nick Pietrosante, John Gordy and Roger Brown. All are exptacted however to be rleady for the game. defense against Pittsburgh’s running and passing. The Rams intercepted f o u r Steeler passes and recovered four fumbles; and this being the home opener in Los Angeles, Wilson expects plenty of trouble, especially tor his offense. TTie game will be televised back to Detroit ait 10 p.m. Saturday. jPhils Slugger Continues His Callison Stars Again in Win Over Colts; Cards Take Two By Tbs Alsociated Press ' Winning ba|l games is getting to be a habit with Johnny Calli-1 son. The Philadelphia Phillies’ outfielder whose ninth inning homer won the All-Star game for the National League in July, delivered the . decisive blow again Tuesday night. His sixth inning single scored l Richie Allen from second base with the run that gave the pennant-bound Phils a 14 victory over the Houston Colts. The Phils now lead the second place St. Louis Cardinals by six games with 17 left to play. DOUBLE WEN The Cards whipped Milwaukee in both ends of a twi-night doubleheader 114 and 3-1, Third place San Francisco beat the New York Mets 3-1 while the Chicago Cubs dimmed Cincinnati’s hopes 6-1.. The Giants and Reds now trail the Phils by 7% and 8% games, respectively. Log Angeles downed Pitts-; burgh 6-3 in the other NL game. C a 111 s o n’s game-winning single followed Allen’s lead-off double in the sixth. Dennis Bennett and Jack Baldschun snared the pitching honors for the Phils by yielding only tout? hits. Bennett, lifted for a pinch-hitter in sixth, gave up three of them. GAME SAVER Baldschun saved the game for Bennett by twice putting down Houston threats. In the eighth Bob Aspromonte walked and went to third on a wild pitch. Anticipating, a squeeze play, Baldschun threw three straight pitchouts. Aspromonte broke on the third outside pitch and was an easy out. A] Spangler singled in the ninth and reached second on BaldschMn’s second wild pitch. Then Baldschun fanned Joe Gaines for the final out. F % ★ * * A five-run seventh inning gave the Cards their first game wtn over the Braves. Bob Gibson’s four-hitter and Julian Javier's two-run homer defeated the Braves in the nightcap. 3uan Marichal pitched a four-hfiter and Tom Haller homered for the winning run against the Mets to keep the Giants in contention, at least for second place money. ZOth TRIUMPH ’Chance' Slips Past Yankees York is 0,16 and the Yankees By The Associated Press ' Eight ’‘percentage points j **ve a meager .086 batting blanket the three American average in five season encoun-League pennant contenders | ters with him. He set LA season j today and it’s more than a records of 253 24 innings Chance happening. | A good part of the credit, of : course, belongs to Dean Chance, ' the Los Angeles Angels’ marvelous right-hander whose two-hit, 74 mastery of New York Tues- pitched and 187 strikeouts Tuesday night, fanning eight. Minnesota used six pitchers to hold the Orioles, A1 Worthington getting the final out iin the ninth with the tying run on third base.! NOT EVEN CLOSE 4. The America’s Cup defehder Constellation (lower right) and Sovereign, the British challenger, jockey for position and a fair wind at the start of the America’s Cup races off Newport, R.I., yesterday. Constellation pan away with the race, finishing nearly a mile in front. Ui. Yacht Adds to NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The British pride themselves on never having lost a war. They’ve never won an Ameri- £,“S ffi th. two yachts ttot RMder. to each other after the start to takp the trophy to the home it Tuesd waa at.a po8t.race left, so far for good, 114 years ’ - - ger of the Royal Thames Yacht ■ interference from the spectator Club. But the British spurned fleet (as ancient a complaint in their right for a day’s postpone-1 cup history as the weather) and ment and will go at Constella- all said they were encouraged, tlon again thiis afternoon. ! ‘‘Because we won,” said day night helped send the Yan- Rollins’ ninth-inning triple off; kee reeling into third place in Harvey Haddix, third of fourj the flag race,- I Baltimore hurlers, followed a But Minnesota’s Rich Rollins, Pinch single by Frank Kostro. | who drove in both runs in a 2-1 I Back-to-back doubles by . close call over Baltimore that i rookie Jay Ward and Rollins in I prevented the Orioles from the seventh matched the Ori-1 padding their lead, rates a nod. °ies’ run tat the third, fashioned' on a single by Jack Brandt, a r point ahead sacrifice, intentional walk and j ft The White *Sox’ victory over I Bob Johnsoil’s RBI single. , i Detroit put them one percent-1-----------:—— ------------1----------— age point ahead of the Yankees, I who trail the Orioles by seven | points and lti games. Chicago1 and Baltimore each have 14 games left, five less than New York. Chance, the league’s top winner and No, 1 Yankee killer, breezed to his 18th victory and | 10th Shutout. Four victories and | three whitewash jobs have come ' against the Yanks, who, have , managed one run — a Mickey j 2 Newcomers Lead Sox Past Detroit, 3-2 Burgess, Rookie Foil Wickershqm's Bid for 19th Victory DETROIT (AP) — The New York Yankees have been known win a few of their many pennants by acquiring players late in the season and having these players come through in the pinch. Mqntle homer V in 50 turns at1 bat against the fireballing Angel. ' Constellation, the defehder of the New York Yacht Club, showed the waterborne equivalent of her heels Tuesday to Sovereign, the English challen- And, said Scott, “the most - , .. -. . . encouraging thing for us was news conference attended byishe didn.t beat us by any Eric Ridder and Bob Bavier, |mre„ the U.S. 12-meter’s helmsmen,! + * + and Reter Scott, the man at the „ .. , .. wheel of Sovereign. . No"e‘helel8 iwas" t i much to cheer about in the ANCIENT COMPLAINT | British camp at Constellation’s •' All three complained about margin at the finish of the 24.3 --------------------------------' mile opening race in the best-of- seven series. It was 5 minutes, Five State Golfers Amateur Qualifiers 34 seconds, which represents a distance of about a mile in the 10-knot west southwesterly winds that blew all the skv blue afternoon on Rhode Island Sound. Downing Gray 147, Patton and ' Dr. Updegraff 148 and defend- | er Deane Beman 148. Bavier, 46-year-old advertising manager for Yachting Magazine, won the start after the two yachts circled for some time in ring-around the-rosey , The 64 survivors go feto1 maneuvering. | match play now, with two 18 TACK NEEDED , ’ * y * * ; hole matches today and ' two | *f| was getting giddy,” Chuck Kdcsis of Royal Oak ted i Thursday. The semifinals and cracked Scott. Bavier had the the Michiganders with 73-78—148 finals — all at 36 holes — are windward berth and although CLEVELAND «l - Five play-1 ers from, Michigan were among | the 64 who qualified Tuesday for the 84th National Amateur | Golf Championship. Rollins’ seventh inning double pulled the Twins into a 1-1 tie at Baltimore and his triple jp the ninth broke the deadlock. Boston rookie Ed Connolly fired a twO-hltter against Kansas City and the Red Sox cracked 14 hits for an 84 victory in the only other game played. The Waphin ?ton-CIeve-land game was rained out. ,1 ERA 1.46 Bobby Rlchard’son’s infield j single in the fourth and oppos-' ing pitcher A1 Downing’s sev- j enth inning single were the only hits off Chance; who lowerea his major league-leading earned run average to 1.48. Even more ! impressive are his .figures I against the Yankees. j Chance’s ERA against New ; The Chicago White Sox appeared Tuesday night to have stolen some of the Yankees’ formula as two players making their first appearance in the American League played major roles in their 3-2 extra-inning victory over Detroit. Smoky Burgess, the aging National League veteran purchased from Pittsburgh Monday, hit a i pinch-hit homer off DaVe Wick-: ersham in the eighth inning I to tie the score at 2-2 and send I the game into extra innings. ! SOFT BLOW | The game-winning hit was a Soft single to left by rookie ] Marv Staehle, recently recalled I from Indianapolis where he hit j .300. ' “That Burgess is one of the | best pinch-hitters in either | league,” Detroit Manager Charlie Dressen said. “You can’t afford to give him a good pitch when he’s pinch-hitting. But we did and it cost us the game.” POSTS NO. 20 — Chicago Cubs pitcher Larry Jackson shews the form that carried him to his 20th victory of the season yesterday, a 61 triumph over Cincinnati. Jackson was the first to reach the 20-game circle this season. Larry Jackson beeame the | for the 36-hole qualifying heat. Friday and Saturday. first 20-game winner in the James R. St. Germain of North-1 ------------- majors this season as the Cubs | vllle i posted a 75-76—151, De- drubbed Cincinnati. Jackson yielded.alx hits, three of them, in the flrht inning that accounted for tiie Reds’ lone tally. Willie Davis, Ron Fairly and Bart Shirley each got three hits to lead the Dodgers over Pittsburgh. Down 44, the Pirates pulled within 44 with two runs In the seventh before Bob Miller came in and saved the victory (or Larry Miller. Waterford Hill Tournty Finishes in Deadlock two teams carded seveiHin-dor-par 88s earlier this week to •here first place In the Water- troit’a Eyed Kammer Jr. 78-73— 151, PeteN Green of Orchard Lake 7678-182, and Melvin Stevens of Detroit 77-75—152. Two Michigan players missed the 153 cut off. Frederick H. Ewald of Birmingham carded 7676—154 'and Tom Draper of Royal Oak had 7681-188. . Red Wings Open Exhibition Season Sovereign was in free air to leeward, Constellation soon I crept ahe^d forcing the challenger to tack to get free of the I leader’s slipstream. 2-Ball Event , Closes Season for WPG A Pitcher for Chicago Cubs First to Post 20 Wins Wickersham, looking for his 18th win of the season, kept the ' White Sox in hand for most of the game. But Chicago bunched all of its seven hits in three innings and that was all it needed to move back into second place. % FIRST RUN -Floyd Robinson touched Wick-’ ersham tor a double in the fourth for the first Chicago hit. After Pete Ward grounded out, Bill Skowron singled to right to ! score Robinson. I That’s the way it stood until ■ the seventh when the Tiger?, scored their two runs. CHICAGO (AP) - It isn’t often that a pitcher for an j needs luck to win 20 games, eighth- place cl(ib wins In today’s first round of match play, the Michigan hopefuls ware paired thualy: i“' : i, Oaraner 1 Iner Thompson, IJNJ ......... Stevens vs. Dr. E. R. Updegraff, tyticaon, Arte.; Green vs. Rifly Joe Patton, Morgantown, N.C. Lower Bracket. St. Germain vs. Robert W, Gardner, Springfield, N.J., Kam- ford Hill Invitational Best-Ball mer vs. Jimmy Allen, Athens, liirnpiiwii^ ■ Ga. Pontiac city champion Dick over par lonmul urlfh fnrmar UN» VVKH ”AK *4tortoon teamed with former jjU*'8-ett.s»M:they were bothered tewtnenjew. Mar* talned by the Leafs during the k„ #he qDectator fleet although Va‘i National Hockey League draft. " «*ctator fleet although Curtis of Farmington artd Lao -n 1 ' Gohs of ' score. Five teams wore deadlocked for secqnd with 66s. From then on the defender turned it on, pointing as high and sometimes higher than DETROIT (UPI) - When the Sovereign and travelling faster. Toronto Maple Leafs and D e ^ on*y one °f the laga. a broad troit Red Wings face off Thurs reach to the third mark, did day night in the first pro seawi j Constellation nqt fail to Increase game for the Wings at Q1 mpia 1 neIm.alrg.,' . , Stadium, It will be a case of . °" thee fir8 ,e«‘ 8 windward age v&IUS youth,in the goal- »how«d that tending department the proper fit of her ^ * 1'fere not just pierhead ... . _ rumors Her genoa jib constant- IJrooto haa the veterans, De-,v backwlnded her mainsail, trait tpo youth. ■ ’ . m | dlsastrovsly cutting her efflcien-The Maple Leafs, three - time cy, A different jib on the fourth defopdlng Stanley Cup cham- ^ f!t but by then ^ pi o n |, will hara 38-year-old stellatlon was fast disappearing Johnny Bower and 84-year-old over the horizon. Terry Sawehtk in tha nets. ^ # > Sawchuk was the 13 - year Detroit veteran who 'Waa ob b' the spectator fleet although it was but to only about 300 lit* presumably by Monday’! Both captains. Bidder and It- nut J? The Wings will county with fringe appearance of ex-Hurri-^ I6yoar-oki Roger Crazier, who 'cahe' Dora and the fact that Ail toe uapie players made i played 18 games with petrait Tuesday is a work day, even tor H| CtempbdfluUl 1M» 'la8tl«Monh iyachtsmen. ‘ I Now comes Larry Jackson of Mrs. John Hume of Red Run the ^Chicago Cubs, who are and Mrs. Bruce Hilkene of In-j destined to finish eighth in the idianwood carded a two-ball total National League, of 81 to pace the Women’s Dis- e e w trict Golf Association in its final m on, d|d Jackg0 an 1864 outing at Oakland Hills, industrloU8 33-year-old right-yesterday. [hander, notch his 20th victory ■.. * _* [Tuesday, beating Cincinnati 61, . r8, Dor.othy Thompson of blj bfi became |be first In the Oakland Hills and Mrs. Werner of Forest Lake combined for a low net.of 78. , The association elected officers tor 1888 following the tournament; Elected were: Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd of Forest Lake, president; Mrs/ Frank Campsiebf Grasse lie, first vice president; JR'S. R. F. Weft of Oakland Hills, second vice pre** majors to reach the coveted plateau this year. Jackson has l)ad 16 losses this season. Several times in his 10-year-, career, Jacksdn has flirted With 20 victories but never made it. He wbn 18 with St. Louis in 1860 and last year he had a 14-18 record with the Cubs. SEVEN REVERSES Chicago starter Joel Horlen had held the Tigers to two hits through the first six frames — a second-inning single by Don Wert and a sixth-inning single "But even a good pitcherby Wickersham. eds luck to win 20 cames.” Xigers got a break in the seventh when Don Buford threw Gates Brown’s grounder into the Chicago dugout allowing A1 Ka-iine, who had singled, to go to third and Brown to take second. staid Jackson, who credits his success to his distinct slider and his control. “I once walked 144 men in one season in the lyiinors, staid Jackson. This year he has yielded but 53 passes In 253 in-that whenever I throw, I should throw at something. You know, have a target. TYING RUN Dick McAuliffe’s intentional walk loaded the bases and Bill Freehan beat out an infield hit * * * | to tie the score. Brown scored Jackspn developed his slider | when Wert grounded out. ' in 1953, one year after he scored ' Then came Burgess’ hornet;' 28 victories with Fresno in the j and the tenth-inning heroics by -minor leagues. , \ Staehle. Viking Runners Whip landlt cf |jMhlc ph Berkley Squad, 17-45 |0&*rf Ward )b Walled Lake opened Us cross-! mccV-w lountry season on a successful j w.T>h.? r rt , . He appeared to be a dnch to! note yesterday with a 17-45 vie-! Mortlm o ident; Miss Helen Hanley of1 win to'hte first year with Chlca-1 tory over Berkley. eurgaa* p» Oakland Rtila, corresponding vgp but finished the season with Mark Karell paced the Vik- j secretary. aavdh straight losses. •no<' ° ti«« «ii “tHF., Mrs. DaVld G. Harpar, Plum “I was a better pitcher last Hollow, ncording secretary; year than this season,’1 said Mra. W. D. Jordan of Detroit Jackson, who finished last year treasurer; Mrs. Anthony with ,: Worthington <») and Bat, toy; Rooerts, Millar (7), Haddlx (0), Rowe (7) and Oralno. W-Plels, 4>t. L— Haddlx, 5-5. Today's Oamts Minnesota (Pascual 13-11) at Baltimore (Bunker 144), night Los Angola* (Brunet 2-D at New York (Bouton 15-13) Chicago '(PoMfs 17-0) at Detroit (LoHch 147) Washington (Narurrt 2*12 and Kroutzor 5-5) at Cleveland (Siobort *4 and Krellck 11-5), 2, twl-nlght Kansas City (Odum 1-0) at Boston (Mon-, bouquette 10-13) NATIONAL LBAOUB Won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia .00 57 407 - St.’ Louis .... 02 43 .544 4 San Francisco ..SI 45 . 455 . 714 Cincinnati ..... 79 65 449 tVi Pittsburgh ...74 7# 414 131* Milwaukee .... 74 71' 4»- 14 Los Angelas .... 73 73 403 15 Chicago ........44 73 451 21V4 Salesman Rolls Perfect Game By JERE CRAIG “God willing, I was gonna get It," ? I §£# Thus did veteran bowlfer A! Pietz describe his approach to his first 300 game Ifonday night as be paced the Huron Bowl team to an eight-point sweep in the! West Side C3anic. w , fr.,.'"'y Pietz, a car salesman who just missed a 300 two years ago in the Huron Bow! Classic when a stubborn five-pin left- him with a 299,d*niedbeing nervous during his string of Strikes. “After the‘Brooklyn’in the seventh frame, I figured that wis the break I needed, The but one I was enfy thinking abont pntting the ball on the spot ; “I didn’t want to watch that five-pin fall on the 11th ball. It had more lean than the one two years ago and I thought it woukf go.’* KICK-BACK The *wobbly five-pin _ finally went over on a kick-bat*. Then Piets calmly swept the tone clean with No.~12, . He bowled the 300 following an opening 191, and then closed with a 205. Aided by the perfect ft BpHHWraHi M 401 30 JackMm. and Roxnovtky. W— MO. L—Purkcy, 1M. . ■■ ina—Chicago, Rodgers (II). . k I, Schult (7) and McCarvari r, Sadowtkl (7), Carroll (5), 611-•nd Torre. W-40diCkl, 17-10. LA , 14-13. Pontiac Touch Units Practice The Pontiac Men’s Recreation Touch Football League will not officially commence play until Tuesday but the six teams in the loop had a practice round last night. * *; t.e I The defending champion Motor Mart seven-man lineup rolled to a 44-8 victory over Tom’s Bar. The Misfits trimmed the Packers, 22-6, and Emmanuel Baptist slipped by the Zephyrs, 12-7. Hie league teams will each play II games during the period Sept. a-Nov. 2. Games will be played Taesday and Tharsday nights at Jaycee Boys' Gridiron LoopsSlated for Waterford The teams may add players iiwW, ti+I to their 14-man rosters at any ii&on, i4 io. time. but contracts must be in 24 hours prior to the first game ooo-i o o in which new men participate. * "l An 89-yard field is used and the rules require a two-hand, | below-the-waist tag to halt a ii i bail carrier. 10 MILE «» DEQUINDRE }) HAZEL FARK, MICH. JO 6-1595 ' _____ Pact (4), Bark (51, Gibbon (7),! , Sisk (7), McBaan (0) and Paallaronti L. Millar, Parranookl (6), R. Mllwr (7) and - Michigan Police Shoot EJjSjU! Well at Indiana Fair W—Morlchol, 10-7. L— Francisco, Holler (10). Tad—■- ----- Now York at Chicago Philadelphia (Mahaffoy 1M or Culp *7) Hie Waterford Township Recreation Department has announced plans ftwr three boys’ touch football leagues. A league for boys in the fifth and sixth grades will be fumed and also one for seventh and eighth graders during Clinics Saturday at Pierce Junior High School. . * * *■ The former group will meet from 9-11 a. m., and the upper j grades from 11 a. m. to 1p.m. Basic skills will be taught and 1 then all boys will be placed on I teams. Fathers interested in! (teaching are urged to attend the clinics, too. * * * Senior high boys (9th to 12th grades) will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Recreation Department office. No school team player* are eligible. All games in the senior circuit will be played under the lights at the Drayton Plains’ softball field. game, he had 16 straightktrikes duririg his 696 series. Teammate Fran Bertram, into whose arms the elated Pietz . jumped at the completion of toe 300, had 237-227-222—IBS, and Carl- Hartman bit 812 at toe team bowled a 8UI8 series toe opening night. . . ■' .. - *'• V ,.y!■ %,?* ; PNH Team Trims Kettering Harriers Pontiac Northern runners grabbed the first eight places in trimming Kettering’s cross country team in toe saasop opener yesterday, 15-5Q. Northern’s Nick Ochoa, Bruca . Gibson, Tim Haul and Dave Kay joined hands as they crossed the finish line in ^winning time of 11:25. Bob Burch and Dave Pruett took the fifth and sixth positions far the Huskies, i Dave Arcand, ninth, was toe | first Kettering runner across 1 toe finish line. MORTGAGE MONEY TO PAY ALL of YOUR BILLS! Home-Owners With Or Without Existing Mortgages - Consolidate Your Bills into Onr Low Monthly Payment: BORROW *2200" REPAY $18.57 A MONTH for 15 YEARS Larger Amount* At Proportionate Rotes- \ B E Goodrich / mG Quality! Safety-lnspmed! RETREADS All these 14’sizes-ONE PRICE! 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 9.00x14 '■ Genuine B.F.Goodrich factory-quality retreads on sound tire bodies or on your own tirhs. Safety-inspected! ■ 12-month guarantee!* ■ Same Big Edge Tread as new BFG tires! NO MONEY DOWN No additional charge fop mounting! BED INSTANT CREDIT for holders of national credit cards I 333M NYLON fewer Grip Rear Thactor Tire tt ■ Costs less than iViany tractor tires without nylonI FE 2-0121 *Cuarantaad 12 months against blowouts, cut*, breaks caused byroad hazards encountered In normal driving. Ifa'tlrelaaodam*. aged beyond repair, you get full allowence for remaining tread against the purchase of a replacement—at current retail list pries. Ill North Parry Street, Pontioc OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 7:30 P M. BEGoodnch PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. (API-New York Stote Police won toe class A team championship in .22 caliber competition at the toe 18th annual Indian State Police invitational pistol matches Tuesday. New York was followed in the ass A division by toe Michigan State PoUce\ and the Illinois State Police. Buffalo 4, Syrocuto 2, Buffalo load* bo»t-af-7 lerlet M Rochester 5, Jackionvlllo t Rochester toad* boot-oM torlot 34) PACIFIC COAST LIAOUB Consultation in Yew Homo er Our Offtoel GET ADDITIONAL CASH 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE OR SELL YOUR LAND CONTRACT! Call Now 334*9222 - 24-Hour Saryiea 882-2180 ^ *r WHIT* tSYLVAW HEALTY CO. U31 Orchard Lak. Rood, Pontiac '‘'ToLNo... All of Our New 1964 CHEVROLET PONTIAC - UIJICK Cars and Trucks Must Be Sold This Week To Make Room For The New 65’s $ $ $ Cash In Now $ $ $ At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three homer Right motors, he. Open Daily 8 A.-M. to 8 P. M.—-Sat. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. 160 S. Washington, Oxford , \ OA 8-2528 ' -4- A^7YWtr^jm/' W.r! , n W: V* |lE jPQNTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19,61, Zl \ If) ' V'\ \ ' * /, ■ /■ D-JJ. . | . .. • ’ ’ . ■ . ; rfUht/ the Outd Trail wfth DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Deer Forms, Licences Ready Tags at All Dealers . by This Saturday Applications for anterless deer shooting permits, 1964 hunting li&nses and copies of this year* Game Law Digest will be ii the hands cf local sporting dealers by Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Entry forms for the special permits will aghin be available with the purchase of firearm and archery deer licenses. I They will be companioned witt copies of the 1964 Deer Hunting Guide which provides information needed in filling out applications. Permit applicants will have through Oct. 9 to postmark these forms for return mailing to the Conservation Department. Nearly 200,000 permits will be offered for taking anterless deer in 67 areas. Rifle Sale Sept. 22-24 at Gaylord Bargain hunters seeking second-band rifle or shotgun should check the Conservation Department’s central repair shop at Gaylord Sept. 22-24. From 9 a.pi- to 4 p.m. on those three days, the .shop will display 36 firearms in fair to exoellent condition which are up for sale. Confiscated from Michigan game law violators, the weapons have a price range running from $2 to $R.M. They will go to buyers who sifunit the highest sealed bids through 10 a.m., Sept. 25, the dwdline for entering offers. Any person may submit bids fof more than one weapon, but each of these must be made separately on a single-gun basis aigl accompanied by a deposit equaling the amount offered. No bids will be accepted for less than the weapon’s minimum price. Lists describing these . firearms are posted at county courthouses and department district headquarters. Bid forms are available at these department offices and the Gaylonl repair shop. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES M MM, Lake Orion •M-02M SHARPSHOOTERS — These seven pistol shooters posted the top scores in the recent Conservation Department pistol competition with a per-man average of 266 out of a possible 300. They are (left to right, back row) Cfttlg Smith, Mt. Clemens; Elwood McAdam, Kalamazoo; William Mitchell, Livonia; Frank Reed, Indian River; (front-row) Gerald Battle, Suttons Bay; Robert Green, Detroit; and Charles Guenther, Houghton Lake. Four Public Hearings Set Fish Law Changes Will Be Aired LANSING (PI - The State Conservation Department says it will hold' public hearings next week to discuss proposed restrictions on muskie and Northern pike Ashing and establishment of special trout regulations on sections of four northern Michigan streams. The recommended 1965 fishing changes, scheduled for action the Conservation Commission its Oct. 15-16 meeting at East Tawas, Will be aired at the following locations: Marquette, Sept. .21; Ewen, Sept. 22; Grayling, Sept. 23; Mio, Sept. 24, and Mount Clemens, Sept. 25. SHORTER SEASON A longer closed season on muskellunge and pike is proposed, to run from March 1 through May 14 in all waters of the state. Department fish biologists report that both species need extended protection during the spring, when their spawning concentrations make them vulnerable to being taken in wholesale numbers. Muskies and -pike now get a reprieve from fishermen from March 16 through the fodrih Saturday of April. In another measure, fish ex- perts are asking that the minimum size limit on muskies be raised from 30 to 34 inches along with a two-a-day catch limit. There currently is no limit on the number of muskies that can be taken in a day. The hearings also will, take up department proposals that would place special trout fishing regulations on 43 miles of waters in the south branch of the Au Sable River, Crawford Coun-I ty; the main stream of the Au Sable, Oscoda County; the middle branch of the Ontonagon River, OntoAagon County, and the Salmon Trout River, Marquette County. WWW Numerous changes are recommended in the regulations for the streams, including switching areas of some from flies-only fishing to the use of artificial lures and taking of fewer but larger fish in others. * . w -w w The regular trout se closed last Sunday, but lakes in Oakland County and, several streams and lakes in Northern Michigan remain open to fall fishihg for rainbows and browns. A list of these waters is available from Conservation Department district offices. Speakers Scheduled Conservation Department Director Dr. Ralph A. MacMullan and Rep. Hans Rasmussen, chairman of the House conservation committee, are among speakers scheduled to address the board of directors of Michigan United Conservation Clubs Sept. 26-27 at LUndlgton. Bill Farrah Says, “Better Service Makes Fast Friends < Of Most Of Our Customers99 Better aarvico work It foil Hid reeioneble prlcoa haa had a lot to do with putting ui In first place in Ramhldt sales In Oakland County* Roally good service work, materials and prices ara not oaiy to find. And poopla appreciate It whan they do. Thay utually show that appreciation by earning hack N u*. for Servian or topalra. And frequently they coma to ua for tlmlr next WALK RIGHT IN ■■p to your nearest Auto Club office and acquaint yourself with the fine services that are available to you as an Auto Club member. Ask as many questions as you want concerning Club services. Maybe you want to know about AAA Travel Plihining and gnarantetd accommodation -hour Emergency personal acci-Auto Club representatives conveniently located offices throughout the state will welcome any and all questions you may have. Talk it over .... think it over •i . . then join the more than ,635,000 Michigan motorists who enjoy motoring distinction, recognition and aid wherever they trayel. Stop by or call today! UTOMOBU CLUB OF MICHIGAN H. I. HEUMANN, Mgr. I 76 Williams St. FI 5*41X1 * Predict Better Duck Hunting Michigan waterfowl hunt i ers should have a profitable 1964 season aiming at Michigan! ducks and geese. j raised in the southern end, Mikola said. Other rule changes include the lifting of the two-a-day quota on black ducks and hooded mer State Conservation officials gansers have been shifted from the regular duck bpg to special kill quotas which cover American and red - breasted mergansers. Limits for these birds say this should be ‘-one of the best ever”'waterfowl seasons due to a loosening of the 1964 regulations and especially good flocks of birds this year. For the first time since 1959, canvasbacks and redhead duck are legal game. “We expect a good opening day and have had an excellent hatch of birds,” said Ed Mi-kula of the department. .* i “Bird hunters should stick to waterfall floedings and .beaver ponds for best results,” Mikula advised. Conservation officials p r e^ diet an estimated 100,000 duck and geese hunters will cover Michigan during the 1964 duck season set for dawn Oct. 8 through Nov. 16—5 days longer than in 1963. BAG LIMITS limits are four ducks a day and eight in possession — but hunters can only bag two! each of either the redheads or canvasbacks, or, one of eacl species. In-state small game licenses will go for $3. Goose hunters in the Upper and Lower Northern Peninsulas will have a 70-day season running from Oct. 1-Dec. 9. Goose season in the .Southern Lower Peninsula is Oct. 8-Dec. 9. The delay in the south is to prevent overshooting honkers session combined remain five.) Of these, two may be Canadian! geese. Coots, rails, gallinules and jacksnipc. are legal targets. Limits on these have been liberalized ; PRESTON FOSTER % * THE MAN V Dorman’s ' 11 FROM GALVESTON * OLD MOL. TAVERN Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Week Dept Continuant tl a.*. to 11 p.m. Sunday: Continuant 11a.m. It II y.m. Now! thru Thursday! ’.isPIBLIMMM international BUFFET FRIDAY, EUCE SOMMER I OHUIIMBHSM i » PANAVISION’tndMfTROCOtOR 5 to 9:30 P.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan llggg’! •r—MICHAELCALLAN-DEAN JONS-TELLY SAVALAS BARBARA EDEN - STCFAWIE POWERS - KAY STEVENS W m 1 THE; PONTIAC PRESS, WEBNE^AY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 Learning Made Easier tf §1p^t$iyeed^ Listening to well - organized thing.” The charge that die subject is not well-organized in the teacher's mind or was not presented in\ ah organized manner is a dead giveaway By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. ^The further a student goes in droop!, the more necessary it becomes to organize as he learns; other-wise, he is in no position to absorb more ideas. Organr izational skill is the mark of a good students Mem orizh-tton may pro-1 duce good grades, but it’s a shaky fotinda- DR- NASON tlon for higher education, or for j “Teacher always asks for lit- H ur * tackling the problems of life the details. He expects us to Into his own words. • ^ . 1 have everything memorized!’' lectures, studying from well-organized textbooks and reviewing the summaries and outlines produced by someone else rives t|ie student no practice in organization. To gain this skill the student himself must do the organizing! If you bear your youngster make remarks like these, .you can suspect lack of organization. “Class is a waste of time — teacher doesn’t follow the book.” I “I always study the wrong “What have we covered up to this point?” • Reread chapter I and then, with the book closed, summarize on one page whit the chapter was about. What did the author say? Use complete sen- that there is lack' of organic tences. ration in the mind of the stu- • Check- this summary with dent. the table of contents and the The Organization of subject chapter heads. Determine what, matter-comes about in the mind [if anything, was left out of your of a student only through think- outline- -ing bevond memorized facts.! • Correct the outline. Memorization of outlines is not1 * “tart again with blank training in organization of ideas. Paper and this time incorporate a ai,..limit L j .ii.i li the second chapter with the first A student must put the ideas OM. .. hfo ««mand still keep the summary down to one page if possible. Again, it’s important to check , A minute or two following \ this summary against the book completion of a mathematlcs as-! anf correct it. i_- signment he should ask himself, I • Rewrite the outline starting "What kinds of problems are «t the beginning and include one THE PE^RYP Bv Carl Gruber* these? What principles were NORTH 'AJ88 W 95 8 63 *A97653 WUT BAST OX1093S 1 A A Q 7 WVf* W 33 ♦ 4 ♦ K J 1087 OQ1042 OKJS SOUTH (D) 064 W AKQJ108 ♦ A Q 9 5 2 ♦ None No one vulnerable South West North But IV Pen 1N.T. 2 ♦ tf Pass Pau Pas* Opening lead—44 tricks. “H”ow could he do this? He could lead the £ight of trumps to dummy’s nine and discard on thb ace of clubs. This would leave no opportunity to ruff a diamond and South abandoned that idea. used? How should I know by juntil the outline is brought up-reading the problems that these; to-date, principles apply?” . Outlines and review materials stop MTvrmr ! made by others should be used s top MINUTE j only after a student has per- He should stop a minute be-1 sonally organized the material fore reading an assignment in I for himself. They should be used any course to ask himself, I as a check, not a crutch. PERRY'S WORI.H Then he found the winning' play. He led a low diamond. won and . returned a trump. South won the trick and ruffed a diamond with dummy’s nine of trumps. Then he discarded a spade on the ace of chibs, ruffed a club to get back to his hand, drew trumps and claimed his By OSWALD JACOBY ill glee when he heard East’s I t V two diamond bid. He almost 4 V -lACOBV two diamond , bid. He almost thundered out a double, then asked “Where are the spades?’’ North surely didn’t have five spades and probably didn’t! have four, so East and West would have an escape to the spade suit. So South resisted the temptation to double and jumped to fyur hearts. He won East’s king of diamonds with his ace. South proceeded to use the code word ARCH. The “A’’nalysis of the Mad and “R”eview of the bidding marked West with a single-ton diamond. The “Count of losers showed two spades and three diamonds. If he could discard something on the ace of also manage to raff a diamond, he would have 16 1* You, South, hold: *Q 10 6 V2«A« JS3+Q 1*62 What do you do? A—Bid four spade*. If youi partner cannot make this esn-tract, the ehanees are that West would have made four hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION Weat passes your three-spade bid and your partner bjlds foui clubs. What do you do now? ay SYDNBY OMAHR For Tomorrow Dm Me mss central* M* dctiny . Ailrotoey potato IS* woy." Irl*nd»m_- ------ — — -------- clouds." You should begin to •r, more dlKemlng look. Ooy •oiFrollonco. Take promltoi Vmtol - -si-. „. . TAURUS (April 10 to May 20): Bo eon-•Idoroto ot family auoclatat. Show that harsh word* ware hasty. Comont relation- VoKfo iRffiZ LSht towh wins much. XKgJ alva In to fooilno ol mitlossnoss. You can laarn much through written word, tl If not nocotMrv to oo to faraway Pi*f««i Find out now to acctmpltah soali. Than duets chanpo In your altitude < iVo (July » to August Z|): Don'* nlh.r. in rnftlo "'rysh(np'' to your Bo suspicious ol ARies manaeor Bo 5 contract*. Myreemantt ^August %T ^epiomber tih insist on dtgrea of privacy. No dw to try to "torct" pleasure, ton^ Take to^8cX‘*B?- F SKr Eft+cK piifflUt lqti> rnty t ntM mmi- rMV ALLOWANCE ) is aeiNO cut... jvrrrx BINaO/...RIdHTyM OCC.V. IN WALP/ VOUR AP« EASON ? ^ NOPE/ HE JU6T \ / BROUC&HT IT home S. PROM THE HOSPITAL IJ 0 \ll-v ~ y—•—j Hy Wait Disney He* V i •; V;•• ' 1 »V,.\ r" ■ /JC \ ■ V 1 V ‘ / ' v/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER : In Steel Orders MARKETS j The following are top prices covering sales,of locally h-i[ ,w. produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished .by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce List Irregularly Lbwer Mart Shows Firmer Tendencies Apples, Greening, bu. Apples, Jonathon, bu. Apples. McIntosh, bu. Apples, Wealtlw. bu. Apples, Wolf River, b Apples, CWeiv**ef. < Cantaloupe, bu. Grapes, Concom. pk. t Peaches, Elberta, bu. Peaches, Hale Heven , Peers, Bartlett, bu. Plums, Damson, ' j bu 1SEI NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some firmer tendencies early this afternoon although the list was irregularly lower on balance. Trading was moderate. A Friday strike deadline in the Ford labor negotiations and the possibility of a strike by office workers against Chrysler were dampening factors. So was a high Jewish holy day. ★ ; * * . Chrysler gyrated between a loss exceeding a point and a fractional net gain, showing a thin edge to the upside in the afternoon. Ford andi General Motors were fractional losers. American Motors was getting a big play from traders and was ahead about a point in heavy trading. Studebaker was firm. STEELS STEADY Steels were steady, chemicals began to shift to .a higher tone j despite a loss exceeding 2 points by.du Pont, Despite selective improvement, the trend was generally lower among rails and nonfer-rous metals. Electronics and drugs were mostly lower. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 321.8'ftith industrials down .8, rails down .4 and utilities down Prices were generally higher j on the American Stock Exchange in quiet ^trading. New Process gained about 4 points,! Hecla Mining and Holly Stores more than a point each. Gains of about a point were made by New York & Honduras Rosario Mining and Colonial Sand & Stone. Dviver-Harris sank a couple of points and Simmons-Boardman preferred more than a point. Fiat Metal Manufacturing and Insurance Co. of North America also rose about a point. Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. government bonds were steady in light dealings over the counter. ^ ^ggl Seek Records of WSU Center To Probe Competition With Private Firrps Price Trend Shpvfi^p Cabbie*, wrouli Carroll, dot. beta. Carrolt, Callo Pak......... Carroll, toppad, bu......■ Caulltlowir, di. Celary, Pascal, di. Celery, Paycal, crt. Celery, White, dl. Itlkl. Coltry. white, crt........ Corh, Sweet, bag Cucumberl, Dill ilia, bu. Cucumbari, pickle Cucumbart, illceri, bu. Onioni, dry, 50-lb. bag Onlont, grain, di. beta. Onions, pickling, lb. , Parsley, cu. Parsley Root Parsnips, cello pak Peas, Blackeye, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt The New York Stock Exchange w I NEW YORK (API—Following It u | of selected stock transactions on tl fj York Stock Exchange with 1:30 I Abbott Lb .SO i/4 _ & ; FoodFalr .' Allag Corp i Allegh Lud > AI leg Pw 1 u iij4 im na* 7 J7Vi 2744 27W 20 52 52 52 x7 OB'/i 67’/. 6744 69 2214 22V4 22V. 65 29 2814 2144 26 65* 6644 65 36 7914 7M4 7814 22 62V. 6144 4214 (hds.) High Law Last eng. 6 60* 60W 6044 + V, 15 6344 6214 6344 + 4 969 3014 30 3044 + 1 22 2284 2244 2244 + 1 5 50V. 5044 5044 - 1 33 3344 3314 3 ----(J----- . ■ 6 204'. 2044 2 *10 7244 7144 7 63 3514 35 3 113 8744 8 H 8 125' AtaBdest 1.00 I AElPw 1.1 > j AmEnka 1 i AmMotors >a i Am NG 1.60 l AmOptlc 2.20 i AmPhoto .33 , SS 1 I GenMot 2.45a GanPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .33* GPubJJI. 1.28 GenTetAEI 1 GenTIre .50 ' i 9814 t 69 2814 2714 2714 - 4 1 6314 6344 03V4 Turnips, toppad, bu. •RBI Cabobge. bu. Collat'd Kale, hu. Mustard, bu........... Sorrel, bu............ Spinach,^ bu. ^ Lettuce, Head, d 23 23V4 22 22 — J | Amph’aorg 1 ! Anaconda la Ankan Ch .40 I ArmcoSt 3 > Armour 1.40 ° i A.hl Oil 1.60 I Atchison 1.60 GraceCo 1.10 Pltn Bow .90 21 61V. 6014 6044 - PltPlate 2.60 15 7214 7114 7114 - i 6244 6284 6214 133 3144 3114 3114 + 32 3 14 37'A 3714 + Reading Co ReichCh .20 RapubAv .50p RepubSteel 2 Revlon l.i0b Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM 43t ScottPap .90 SearIGD 1.10 See burg .40 Servel Shell Oil 1.S0 12 39 18 62 ft 37 122 LANSING (AP) -A special legislative committee Tuesday ordered Wayne State University President Clarence Hiiberry to give it records involving work of the university’s audio visual center., 1 A subpoena was served oh Hiiberry ordering him to produce within a week records relating to work for which the university was paid by outside firms, said chairman Richard Guzowski, D-Detroit. * * ★ ■ j The committee was created by !a House resolution to look into complaints that the center was competing directly with private firms engaged in producing films, slides and other visual presentations. ! The House resolution said the ; j university’s production of charts, 'jposters, exhibits and art work for motion pictures, slides and i slide films on a contract basis j had been going on for 15 years I: on a limited "scale, j‘OUT OF HAND’ I It had been tolerated by1 the industry, the resolution said, j “but there is a feeling that the I situation is now out of hand.” The subpoena demanded all correspondence and records involving a Detroit advertising firm, and services performed for the Michigan Credit Union League, the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Ute Michlgah Tuberculosis Association. Michigan Trucking Association, Parke-Davis & Co., ahd the Detroit Adventure Series. 14 * ★ The information will enrb'e the committee “to determine if there was, or to what extent there was misuse of state money, facilities, ecuipment and employes,” Guzowski said. DAWSON Poultry and Eggs ^ D^TROn U ) BabcockWII 1 ) BaldLlma .40 i Balt GE 1.32 Beaunlt 1.20 BeachAIr .60 Btndlx 2.40 Banouat Besfwall .60a 12 23ft 23ft : —R— 1-384 Hupp Cp .311 12 6ft larRand 2 24 41ft 4 33ft 32ft 32ft - 1 » *6. iouPRS 3.604 54ft -f ft SouCalE 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker K 2.60 13 81ft fi l.Bh. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Clues to the future trend of consumer and in* dustrial prices are showing up In the rising volume of steel Orders. And the early signs suggest another price upswing could be in the making. ! This is be-cause the ! steel orders now I pouring in seem j increasingly to reflect two as-. pects of busi-ness thinking ' just now. Ope is that the eco-I nomic upturn will continue well [into next year and more con-i sumer goods can and will be ! sold. The other, and perhaps more significant, is that inventories of steel and other materials should be built up at last as a hedge against either rising prices or work stoppages if labor pushes demands for higher pay and more fringe benefits. ★ In steel itself prices of a number of products have been firming. Costs of other metals ; have risen. Price weakness that characterized some other in-1 dustrial commodities is beginning to abate. Actual market costs often are above list prices. There has been no general | price upsurge in the last three | or four years because produc-tion capacity has been more than equal to demand and the I resulting competition held prices down. FORESEE END But many nqw foresee this period coming to an end. They cite the business expansion in the last, three years which has put much of this once idle capacity to work. Many industries are now operating at or near their most profitable ratio to capacity. Until plans to build more facilities are carried out some time in the future, the supplies of some basic materials and of industrial and consumer goods will be under increasing pressure from demand, offering an opportunity for price hikes. Rising labor costs, which many now think lie ahead, will be only one of the causes. „.**..* Steel orders attract attention just now for several reasons. One is that steel itself is a necessity for many other industries and thus something of a j bellwether in both production and pricing. " ■ I Another is the close relation-i ship of the steel and auto indus-J tries. The wage and fringe benefit contracts that auto j workers achieve are seen by ! many as a model for what the j steel workers will be seeking next spring. STEPUPS PLANNED A number of steel users are believed to be planning to step up iheir ordering from the mills with that in mind. They wifi want ample stocks as a hedge agginat any steel strike possibility and also against any steel price increases that may be tied to rising labor costa in\the mills. Steel output has been rising for six weeks now, after a shallower than usual summer dip. Record production for the year as a whole j»w is considered certain. ★ * ★ " A number of mills report new orders running well ahead ft average for this time of year. They say customers are frahk in saying they plan to build tip stocks as a hedge against *1; possible steel walkout next spring, or against higher pricesl All this could change. But for some time to come, steel orders will be closely watched as offering one of the first clues to how business sizes up the effects pf the auto labor contracts. Pontiac Motor Division Reveals 10 Promotions American -i/, Stock Exchange 1 (lull.) High Law I I 83 V. .8244 8244 M-'l 2 68ft 68ft 68V; 211 33ft 32 32 27 51 ft 51ft 517/< —T— —1ft / Equity Cp .1 —i— 11 38 | Imp 011/ 60 n I McCrory wt i, 1 Mood John , Molybden Livestock i ConEdls C3°3S 23 92?.' 97* 92'" I LOPGIV,0 Unit Cp .35 UOosQaM \ USBorax .81 USGyp'um >y Thw Associated 10 38ft 3Bft 3 =ir! ”r‘\% 83 ; Year Ago 81.6 101.5 88 ft CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ^ CHICAG ^ 0(AP) (USDA) ^ Hojp^ ^ 5,000. 2 Wilgher.gh ^hoher enJT pH 1^1^25° Stocks of Local Interest a: 4 + I 2944 29V» 2984 -I 5684 5644 5644 + WnAIrLIn .60 20 32H 32V4 3244 4 | I Wodln Md I* 9 39 ] 3844 39 4 | WitgAB I.M (13 3944 39^ 39J4 4 winnblx ° 1.20 15 37*4 3714 3784 4 > Woolworlh I 62 2744 2744 2744 ; Wor"’"’0,5° 1)iH+3 1 YngsISht 1.80 - 58 56V4 53 S6Vl 4 ' ~2~7UU 66V. 8644 1 Sal*, figuroi -ir« unofficial. ■. 1 Unlau otharwii* noted, ratal of dl< 1 dandi In Iho foregoing Ubl* aro annu dltbunamanti bawd on the leaf quarter 1 or taml-annual declaration. Special 1 extra dlvldandi or paymanft not daii 1 naiad *i regular art Identified In II 1 following footnotai. 1 a Al.o extra or axtrai. I> Annu 1 rat* plui itock dividend. c-LIqulditi Treasury Position ►posits FHcal Year July 1 — 18r726r273.075.36 19,540.1 let Dividends Declared Pe- Itk.of Pay-Rale rlod Racord able REGULAR. at Oaclarad or paid In ..vldand. a-Dacterad or . yoar. I -Paid In itock during ited oath value on ax-dividand julion data, o -Paid last year. 1 or paid attar ateck dividend > k—Declared or paid thii> Nat Chanda rrav. Day Weak Ago Month Age, STOCK AVERAGES piled by Th* Aiwclated Pratt M IS if M TnS. Rant util, itacki Zi ITS:? 18: 8S3 63178.0 j60.7 320.5 |. \m iw 11 Si it! m is! 36.1 1tt.l 136.0 263.7 ,(1,13? II Elect Assoc EIPasoNG 1 Emerfonel j Felrch Strkt r entire I Met Fedd Corp I FedDSIr 1.50 OtiiElev 1.80 I 2.50 38 104ft 104 104 16 28ft 28ft i 117 28ft 28ft i 5? Ste K ■ 37 b 38ft 40ft -f ft .59ft 4* ft fe + u 5784 + Ut if > raorganittd under tha Bi or wcuritln aiaumad by • i. fn—foreign laau* tublad -—it aqualliatten tax. Orchestrq Patron Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, 82, one of the founders of /the National Symphony Orcnfealra of Washington, died Monday. She was a pianist and cm born in RichnuM, Va. f Successful £ Investing * ■i- » $ .* By ROGER E. SPEAR | (Q) “I have never owned I tax exempt bonds. 1 have 5 or 10 thousand dollars that I want to invest. Could you j please recommend some good “A” rated bonds that are tax-! t*xempt?” ! (A) You are wise to own some tax-exempts, if you are in the 26 per cent income bracket qr up. You must understand that these bonds are exempt only from Federal income taxes, not | from similar levies imposed by I any state — unless they originate therein. There ai;e many good A-rated bonds available. I suggest City of Houston, Texas, .TVs of 1982, ‘ offered on a 3.20 per cent basis. I ff you are in the 28 per cent i income bracket, these bonds, ,, would give you a taxable 1 Kimvalent yield of 4.32. per cent. For higher yield, I suggest Seattle, Washington, Light & Power Revenue 3.40’s due 1989, 1 A-rated. and offered on a 3.45 oer cent basis. In the 26 per | ’pnt bracket, the taxable equiv-■|pnt yield would be over 4.80 ner cent. Br * ★ (Q) “I have some money to invest for my grandchild. What do you think of Borden, J. C. Penney, and Pacific Gas ' & Electric?” F. M. (A) Borden has diversified into chemicals and specialty foods and should continue its steady growth record. I recommend this issue. Penney is One of the larger, well - regarded merchandisers,1 but ther4 has been no real, growth pattern until this year. I would prefer to buy Sears, Roebuck, which has long been growing rapidly and Is expanding Into Insurance and mutual funds. Pacific Gas & Electric is a good growth utility, with a generally rising earnings trend for j many years. This stock should prove rewarding if held over a period of time. ♦ * ★ (Mr. Spear cannot answqr all mail personally but will answer all questions possible, In his col- (Copyright 1884) The promotions of James E. I Tapp Jr. and Donald L. Burger headed a list of 10 plant pro-1 motions at Pontiac Motor Division, announced today by Ted R. Schroeder, foundry superin-! tendent. i Tapp, 29, of. 2345 Middlej Belt, West B loom field Township, was named assistant foundry su-per intendent. Prior to the iromotion he was a general TAPP foreman. Burger, 49, of 383 Elizabeth Uake Road, for-meriy a gener-®® al foreman in the pattern shop, was named foundry master mechanic. Tapp joined Pontiac in 1962. Burger h a si been employed BURGER by the division since 1936. Other pi ant promotions were: Alexander A. Andrews, of 580 Montcalm, was named staff process engineer working on special assignments. Richard L. Kieft, of 42 We-nonah, was promoted to general drafting supervisor. *' * ★ Marcus R. Ringe, of 21478 Gill, Farmington Township, wu named general foreman in the core room. James H. Faxon, 26 Baycrest, Waterford Township, was e|%> vated to the post of general core room foreman. it ir ♦ Gordon .S. Nelson, of 5884 N. Rainbow Lane, Waterford Township, was named assistant master mechanic in charge of pattern design and repair. Chauncey L. Dirks, 647 Alpine Court, Avon Township, was promoted to assistant master mechanic responsible for engineering and machine maintenance. * * * ^ William C. Lane, 100 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, was named general foreman in charge of machine repair. Kenneth White, 3397 Norris, Waterford Township was promoted to general foreman of the pattern shop. Grain Prices Hold al Steady to Firm CHICAGO (AP)—Prices of all commodities were steady to! firm today in active transactions in. the grain futures market. During the first several minutes, soybeans moved up as much as 3 cents a bushel on the Board of Trade. The grains ad-1 vanced mostly major fractions at the extreme. Shortly before the end of the I first hour soybeans were 2Vk to 3V« cents a bushel higher, September $2.73%; wheat unchanged to % higher. September $1.26%; oats Va to % higher, September 66% cents asked; rye1 unchanged to 1% higher, September $1.33. Groin Price* j OPENING ORAIN News in Brief Everette Fisher, 1111 Hlra, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that miscellaneous parts valued at $150 were stolen from his truck. Lawrence Washington, 141 Westway, (old police yesterday that $120 was taken from his work iocker at'St. Joseph’s Hospital. . Max Warren of SOM Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, yea-terday ‘ reported the theft of $194.96 worth of automobile parts from John McAullffe Fold at 630 Oakland. Cleon Moorman yesterday reported the theft of a 14-foot aluminum boat from the dock at his home at 1987 Grange Hall on Dickinson Lake. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. . Rummage sale starting Thure*, Sept. 17, until ? 661 T---- Rummage Sale: First Christen Church, 868 W. Huron, Sept. 18, 0 a m.-8 p.m. Adv. Garage rummage sale, clothing, antique dishes, and mtec. items. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 17 & 18, 0 to 4 p.m. 80 Copley St. Pontiac. _______GRAIN CHICAGO (API - Open I taut, tot. 1.6344) Dae. arch 5184i May 1.5284) July Banking Unit Elects Officers Corn - MPf. 1.2344* ipl. 6444) im Dm. 4784-te) M»rch ., / Business Notes James E. Hartley, salesman for Beattie Motor Sales, Water* Ru'd Township Ford dealer, was graduated recently from a truck sales course at the*Ford Marketing Institute in Detroit. i George B. Dupont, President of the u. B. Dupont Co., Inc., Troy, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the lYoy Netiopaj Bank. ' * 1 Edward Green, president of the State Bank of Fraser, has been elected president of the Oakland County chapter of the American Institute of Banking. The election was held at Cut* tempi# in Pontiac. ★ j * j tMkfc p Other officers named are: Donald Taylor, first vice president’; Richard Stamen, second vice president; Connie Bukow-ski, secretary; and David Wyman, treasurer. STOCKS 30 lINlUl to nail* if OTii* wr mm fti; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac Area WttijAM H. STEWART William H. Stewart, ft, of 3921 Hazelett, Waterford Township, died this morning,. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Hotfle. Mr. Stewart, a retired Inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, leaves his wife, Edna L., and a son, Thomas of Dearborn, MRS. H. F. VANNATTER JR. Service for Mrs, Harry F. (Viola M.) VanNatter Jr., 40, of 610 E. Beverly will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in I&hy Mount Park Cemetery. -fob's. VanNatter died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; h$r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liip H. Dean of Pontiac; and two sons and a daughter, Larry G., Brian L. and Gayle R., all at home. Also surviving are a brother, Harold Dean of Pontiac; and two Sistehj, Mrs. Russell Putman of St. Helens and Mrs. William Smith of Pontiac. WILLIAM S. BRETZ BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Service for William S. Bretz, 11-year-old son of Ml and Mrs. Robert Bretz Of 386 W. Glass will be 2 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow at Ortonville Cemetery. The boy' was killed yesterday j when his bicycle was struck by, if bar. ‘"He was a member of Orton-vjlle Baptist Church and a sixth grader 'at Brandon Elementary School, Ortonville. "'Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Robert, and three sisters, Delphine, Karen and Julie, all at home; grandparents, Ms»; and Mrs. Fred Bretz of Oztonville, Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Nutter o/ Bath, and M|r. and Mrs. R. N. Roberts of San Antonio, Tex.; and his greatgrandmother Mrs. Willie Holt. MRS. SAMUEL J. PHILLIPS OXFORD - Mrs. Samuel J. (Cora F.) Phillips, 96, of 40 MOyers, formerly of Auburn Heights, died today following a short illness. Her body is at D. E. Pursley ■Funeral Home, Pontipc. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. P. W. Dinnan and Mrs. Edna M. Dinnan, both of Pontiac; two sons, George of Pontile and Thomas W. Adams of Oxford; and 39 grandchildren. MARTIN A. QUIBELL AVON TOWNSHIP - Graveside service for Martin A. Quibell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Quibell of 2161 KiTch-er will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Ceme($ry. The baby died Monday, one day after birth. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Jerry D., at home; and his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Quibell of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Johnson of Pontiac. ARTHUR C. SEAMAN WASHINGTON - Service for Arthur C.' Seaman, 59, of 5499 25 Mile will be 1:30 p;m. tomorrow at Milllken Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will follow in Pres-tonville emetery. A farmer, Mr. Seaman died unexpectedly Monday. Surviving are two sons, John of Washington and Joseph of Oxford; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanie and Mrs. Joyell Byrne of Utica; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Powers of Rochester; two half-brothers, Jerry Lomason of Washington and Jesse Lomason of North Branch; and 12 grandchildren. Not Ghost Riders in Sky 'Jet' Along, Little By DICK WEST i WASHINGTON (UPI) - It used to be that when a cowboy sang of “The Greet Roundup in the Sty” you, 'could Assume] that he wa s: thinking of heaven. But no longer. There is now a possibility| that he will be referring to a job of pinching cattle for Trans World Airlines. The fact is, Old Paint, that just this week there was inaugurated regularly scheduled commercial airline flights to m o v e veal calves from the United States to Europe. I guess this about does it as far as the Old West is concerned. Riding herd on horseback is going to seem like pretty pale stuff compared to wrangling dogies by jet transport. 1 I expect that in a few years i a whole new category of folk-! 2 Vestrymen Leave Church in Ionia Rift lore will spi if a range tween tWA Tot Reported Fair After Two Autos Collide in City Three - year - old Colleen Redmond Is in fbir condition at Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations suffered in a two-car collision vesterdav afternoon at North Perry and Wide Track. The child is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jerry E Redmond, 3756 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. She was riding in a vehicle driven by Mrs. Edith Blue, 4281 Marcus, Waterford Township, when the accident occurred. * ★ ★ Police said the Blue car collided with one driven by James Millis, 2500 James K., Waterford Township. IONIA (AP)—Two vestrymen at St. Johns Episcopal Church have announced their resignations in what they said is a I dispute with the church pastor : over the excommunication Of i two church members. I Jesse Robards and Robert I Beach said the dispute involved | the excommunication of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clores earlier this year by the Rev. Raymond Bierlein. State OKs Contract for Temporary Parking LANSING (AP) — The State Administrative Board has approved a $43,229 contract to provide temporsty parking facilities for state employes while a new underground lot is being built in the Capitol development area. Construction of the temporary facilities will be done by Angell Construction Co. of Lansing. NEW INVESTMENT FLAVOR TO CIGARETTE STOCKS? The influence of the recent Public Health Report seems to have waned, judging from the industry's improved second-quarter earn-ihgs. Our latest Research Bulletin touches on the effects of the clgarettes-end-health con-troversy. It points, up the curreht favorable yields (as high as 6%) and the reasonable price-earnings ratios of cigarette issues (an pveragb of 137 times vs. 20 times at the 1961 highs). Five leading companies are discussed ahd specific recommendations are made. For a copy, Simply mall this advertisement. . ......firm!) goodbody A CO. t* ■ SSYAOM9H80 MMM . Mombort of loading Stock and Commodity Ixchangoi ■IRMINaHAM ||( BROWN ITRUT (OONNSR Olf MURCX) MI7-HOO ■ JO MUM OVSS IS OtolCIf THROUGHOUT TMI NATION The Clores were excommuni-i cated after criticizing Mr. Bier-| lein’s protest to the Ionia Board ] of Education on the propriety of the play “Damn Yankees” as produced by Ionia high school students. Both Robards and Beach said their resignations involved internal church policy. Robards said he was unable to work as a vestryman under Mr. Bierlein. The Clores have been partially • restored to membership in the I church, but still are not fpll : communicants. R: Ki see him in th&mackground with a head n hat) is answering the question in the plcti There are two wings on each side, flies, littleNraoks hold the two wings actually act as one. Flight IS very important to the bee colony, as they need nectar and pollen from flgwers — the nectar for making honey and the pollen for other -kinds of food — and these must be gathered through the flights of the worker bees as' they buzz actively from flower to flower. In performance of these duties, a bee needs to master all kinds of aerial acrobats, such as hovering in one spot to look the flower Situation over, slipping sideways from flower to flower, or backing up to withdraw the nectar or pollen from the flower. A worker bee Is expert la all these nyaneuvers. It Is Interesting that hummingbirds, who also live by sucking nectar from flowers, have the same ability to hover and fly backward like a helicopter, by other birds. - After having found good nectar-bearing flowers,, a bee comes back to the colony and runs around the honey comb in a kind of dance, which seams to tell the o ,, find the supply. FOR YOU TO DO: The honey bees, w social lives,' are among the most fascli animal kingdom. Find out more about th ,1M * J tM» W»«tBd Mob 4 O M iP A H Y!PART TIME MEN. 00 YOU NEED fitters. 'WfM. *70 to MO per week ter 3 hears --* 1 ^ EMMWiii-gM- OPPORTUNITY Young man over 2). military obligations fulfilled, to train in all phases of credit union, operations. ■. Cell 333-7325. I PAINTER — COLLISION SHOP EX perlence only. Plenty of’work. Pontiac Auto Body service. South Btvd. | and Saginaw. PE 44317. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. 14 years and older, toil time, must be good drivers. Apply parsing PXrtvTime • 21 to 45 needed at once to on .established customers. IS i weekly. Average (3, J opportunity with well knot ichigan Corp. tor man Interest intangible sales. Com meric H«lp Wanted Mok STOCKROOM AND Maintenance-' Supervisors bay shift, requires physical work, following system, supervising 5 to 7 others and character ratorancas. Soma mechanical aptitude useful. $90 TO $110 TO START $4,000 to 47,000 yeerly with all company benefits Including vacation, hospital and surgical, phis THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 16, 1964 & OF BIRMINGHAM ms .H.UMB-INSPEC. this, you must nave a Journeyman or Mastar Plumber’s license. be not ovevr 60 yean of age. pt a htah school aroduet* and have recent inspection or SPosftlon year around employment, 'vacation Pay, sick pay, insurance benefit* and paid holidays. Apply between »:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m„ Monday through Friday, Personnel Office, Til Martin • Street. Birmingham, Ml-hlgen. BEAUTY OPERATOR Booth tar rant .-to Beauty ship, 7 H«ip VfoTrted Female 7 “OFFICE NURSE OR ASSISTANT ptm«_ cooking, ensporti 424-7434 Career Opportunities Assistant Spoils Wear Manager > Experienced Cashier fulj or port time, moot t>e betwee IMS. Apply In perton. mIm Bee, TRALEE For machining and grinding operations. Alert married emn, age 21-35 with tome previous experience preferred. . Must bo reliable for n Petition. Submit kppllcettons - . . , ---.... lemara. Royal Oak. Appaaxl- CAR HOSTESS.' GOOD’ PAY, PAlb matety 1 mile east of W -Mila, vacation and insurance 1 ‘ .Albert's ■ PONTIAC MALI TalegfaphiOf -** j TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS. j J. C. Penney Co. | Miracle Mile , STOREMANAGERS Assistant Managers . I Department Managers I Specialty stores opening to L*-vonia Mall and Macomb Mall need ement experience* to cur-draperies, dress fabrics er domestics, experience In any of ^miPRir 353-33*5 Peri. Pontiac end Birmingham. HELPER. II OR OVER phone OL 3-1751, after 10 a.m. P O L 1C E OFFICERS, MINIMUM age, 23 years. High school graduate. Apply Wl - t. 49045 Pontiac Ti Pontiot Motor Division HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Comptometer Operators MUST iE EXPERIENCED Co., 3341 D SHIPPING AND TRUCK DRIVER ---- Detrill East side plant wer 21. up to 40 years ____y employment to right ______Pontiac Press Box 23. » | , K,l L L fe 6 MACHINIST FOR; grinder. Apply Northwest Gauge -and Engineering Inc., 26200 Novii Road. Novi, Michigan ■ SPOTTER, GOOD JOB FOR RIGHT man Vanbttu Cleaners, 2452 N. Woodward. RoyalOtk. ______ SURFACE GRINDERS n. Rochester, Clawson OF BIRMINGHAM inspection Department _______ joenlng tor an ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. You must have at .least a Journeyman Electrician's license or comparabto experience' end technical training, be not over 40 years of age. be a high school graduate, and have recent Impact Ion or field experience. Salary . S4.04g-I4.424 per year. This position otters year round employment, vacs-, sick lima pay, Insur-* said holidays. CASHIER, 35-45., Hours 4:30 TO 10:30 p.m. Apply Jack's Car Wash. “ * Hunter, Birmingham- WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? interested in: Security, pleasant outdoor work, being your own boss end good. Income? The Sun Oil Company is looking for succeed as FrenchIsod Sur I CHRISTMAS SELLING SEASON ^Ngtotfagaan be here. Prepare now i profits selling beautiful Its. Write P.O. Box ft. Plains or phone FE 4-4500. tiTEO,'PINE'CONE NURS- apply 9 to 5.__ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY-CLEAN-ing plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners. Ask tor manager, at Ml 4-0222. COUNTER GIRL Part-time „ evenings. Apply Cleaners, 339 W. Huron CURB GIRLS, 1 OL6ER WOMAN. FOR BAB' ting and nght housework, f to days,,. references. . Pontiac .—- vicinity. 673-2049. Starting October fmmffifr — references.good salary. 4344344. RELIABLE baby sittMr. dAy Own transportation, noft Call 4 3-7450 between 7-9 p.m SALitdiRL, HOSIti handhaos. eves, and Saturday, age Becker Shoes, Pontiac 21 to 40. Back Moll, 4024511. SALESLADY tor exclusive ladles specialty si Musi be experienced. Five-week. No evenings. *«i«rw ni commission. Ask tor b.— CARDINAL 19512 Livemois _______Diamond 1-1400 _____ Sales laoies, full or Fart time, openings In all deperlmenls. Mitiatold's to Rochester,rtjtoBMBfcj e benefits, i 1:00 p.m., Monday through Fr day, Peronnel Office. Munich* Building, 151 Martin Street. Bl mlngham, Michigan. low-up counseling I good tips,~¥iue'Cross! ..’Inge benefits. Apply in \ strom Ml *4477 (local call from person only, Blue Star Drivr to Pontiac I. After 7:30 p.m. 435-4005 2000 OPdyke Road. WANTED: CHEVROLET SERVICE i DISHWASHER, DAYS, FROM 9 ----------- ----- ------- — . 5. Clerk's Orlva Inn, 23 W. N car work.' cXnMrChlvrtht, 755! S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. WANTdO MEN, LOTS OF WORK, rooting end siding. Apply 54 r». R6 66644 MOUSE* “RAVsiNG AND MOVING. '' - * Landscaping 1 OOZING - EXCAVATIN 1 REBUILT AND GUARANTEED T St.. Rochester. WELDER — FAMILIAR WITH JOB shop welding. Excellent opportun- Dl VISION RECRUITER TRAINER Veil-groomed energetic lady presently or recently employed In supervisory capacity of direct sales sales). Car itocessary. New division of 40-year-old International firm. QuolMed Sr. Division manog- DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, live in; 3 or 4 nights a weak. . Must be able to stay nights. FE EXPERIENCED-NURSES'-A'fDE. n' chendlse discount, company paid hospitalization and surgical Insurance and life Insurance, paid vacations, paid holidays, credit i liver-soldering; EXPERIENCED WAITRlSS, GRIL1 reeding. State cooking. OR 3-1931. | starting wage, and experience. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSfeR “ Ml *■'** * steady employment. Royal O a Cleaners, 124 W. 11 Mile Rd., Roy ( WE NEBto 35 MEN Ages 25-40 tor tut drlvin Michigan drivers license ei »• I EXPERIENCED ' * i general housewoi...I ■ and Sun. Must hive g YARD MAN WANTED I 7* 'EAR AROUND EMPLOYMENT, national tree cara comoanv. Ex.! -perlenced persom xperienced ment, or GReonlaaf A-OI57 after Young man i*3d—preferr¥D to meet SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER' PLEASANT TELE-'] Pontiac Prei YOUNG take direction. Reply to: Box 21 The 'MASON'S HELt^EA. . 31704. _ GIRL FO^ SMALL DOWNTOWN salesgirl. som¥“expTriIncE, at^YounglondChildren's Shop*2?61 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile Shop-plngCenter.___ saving'for college? i.n:rs ■ m................i I GIRL f61 oEnWal office Richardson's Highland Rd. ■ YOUNG MEN, 14 TO' OiS tETIRfl. I ** work, axoirlenced 'FE 4 ' taken lor generH 6l¥^“woiwfN TO :erm Dairy, 7350 Fb'lTRlL- >rx. no experience re- ______ _____ will train qualified men GRINNELLS Pontiac Mall Help Wanted Female ' 2 WAITRESSES Record sales girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. HAIR DR ESSER, EXPE RI ENC ED | start. Write P.O. Box 593, Pranklin 1 Mich. 4*025. _ SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, ~ixJ ! dry, 540_S. Telegraph. STENOGRAPHIC WOAk'^~ LbCAL governmental agency. Must furnish reference!. Please reply Pontiac Press Box 70 stating age end TELEPHONE WORK. SALARY condltlon._Cell 33* 9497. WAITRESS, NEAT AND*DEpENDA-ble. lull time. Apply Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mile Shopping _______ _ ________________glrdtos, bras, fashion knit draMW *■“* gfi fit wiflj i~jC*— Help Wanted • _ j_____ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED L RH POSITIVE -------- .) FE 44947 CARETAKER COUPLE Ground keepar In north •rot. Baautlful 4-room utilities and salary. Reply to Pom tlK Proas Box 119. Michael's Realty-__________ OfSHWASHdb. CHINA ^CITY-RfeS-taurant. 1070 W.- Greenhouse HELP Male and Female EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 3432991 or 097*5101 THOMPSON Groonhousas, Inc. 152$ BOGIE LAKE RD. Located 12 milts wasl of Pontiac Outer Drive Hospital 00 Outer Dr. 112-DU6 2000-ix. J _ Lincoln Park, Mlchlpon IAN AND WOMAN WANTED POR apple picking and greenhouse work No experience necessary. Apply Mendel Greenhouse, 13041 24 Mile Rd., IV? mile east of Van Dyke. 7*1-4341. SalN Help, MnkJ.mEli M T^telEi^dfrf^t# ORK DONE W > SALES CAREER Good satory plus rtmmtaslon ucatton and satos eXLkl ■ •fcEwN. "BiWBijHcW *ln &d»ro*ds .i^fiarty! cellent opportunity lor right parry. uferon^AREER at FE 39441 lor a p ... iftntlal IntarylOw. Employment Agencies wtaaiing. yrownwii' ‘wWgsm Grand Rlvor-Evirgrogn dlstriel. ’•« a.m. and rohim. at.I njn. drlva to pl-‘"- “J** HOMEOWNERS *11.0 ANNUALLY Set las Agamy, FE 3hWI1, Pt 2-7425. . ■ '. ' . 12751 9 j Wanted Children to Board 21 1-A LICENSED HOME, WANT CHIL-I A,.* • mom and hoard, lull tlmo imo, FE 3047. . InsfrwctlonsSchools ■ A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines Wanted Houeeheld CEEtle 19 AUCTION SALE EVERY eATUR-day at SluO Bird Auction. Wr* ,0 Ful¥iTOd>n»>-irA LEARN IBM KEY FUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION^ AND WIRING. COMPUTER PR06/AWING. 4 WEEK COURSES. FREE GENERAL INSTITUTE 23925 Woodward FerndoU CALL COLLECT ' 543-9737 ATTENTIONf BE WORKING—LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANIC ■. Auto Body Collision , WELDING ARE NEEDED-ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by State Board of Education 39 Years In Same Location JO W. Fort, Detroit, wo 34492 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL aT'HOME, Diploma awarded, Write or. ohona for FREE booklet, school of Home Stud Road, Dopt. PP. War..,.. - ibmTraining rton's. FE 4-701, . US B’OV on IfcLL* it ’ FtfR L OXFORP COMMUNITY YOU. - - ■. AUCTION. *73-350 let-us'Tbll wiiAT Ydu .HAVE, w« will pay cash. Hill's Auction, MY 3117V MY 3414I. WANTED: GAi 'XHp ELECTRIC Stoves. Htohort prlcos. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUtl, FE I4B43. Wonted WkCiiMBB^ IB " CASH PAID .POR YOUR USED roll-awgy bod, f 5-5*11. ; HANOlCAPPEb PERSON WOULD like used lumlluro cheap, to re-finish. MY 3450. sWwcAsii; MULYiPLI Tier marchandlao display rack*, oftlca turnitura and machlng*. Farbos, OR 3*7*7. _____ ■ . WANTED: 2-WHEEL TAAILBR. ______Phono OR 35534. WANTED: I ROLL TOA DESK IN any condition. Call OR 300. 1459 IShnIVillI, « Study, 27743 Moum front ______ 2t90 or 602-4060. Wanted te Rent ....31 FBC RENTAL SlRVICE stlfcted clients willing la optrallon” and wiring, 14#i JOtwi Any' tuburban location ita putor progrkmminfl. Mid*. WO' A26-957S. Kard oI .EduUflon approvad. Frro, yoW<- C6uF'lI_" WITH BABY. 622222* ' oood rateranc.., would IHto small Work Wanted Mol# 0 - YEAR - OLO. HIGH 7 *103 Share living Ovarian -31 11 GENTLEMAN WISHES TO SHARE I year around lake homo with am-hool Neman over 25 years aid. Call e Salesmen, man or wom experienced preferred. Apply lie's. Main Floor Shoo Depart STUOENTS Tiver Scholarships available. FE 2-10 3 to 5 p.m. USHERS. REFRESHMENT STAND help needed at Mlracla Milo Drive-In Thdater, Pont 16c Dr' *' Theater. 2103 S. Telegraph Rd Olxla Hwy. This It WANTED REGISTERED ». Apply NU'CSE A-l CARPENTER NEEDS WORK j^lUJdndt. 474-1074. 1 ALERT ret i¥ee WANTS * loymont i LADY TO LIVflN ANb SMaER my home, cart of 1 child while mother works days. After * p.m., OR 4-1254. ; WOMAN TO SHARE HOmITWn nuelly. 334 3970. , CARPENTER wor'k Ilderly man needs work, Ing* anc 0353. 1 TO 50 FE 5-0090 or FI EXPERIENCED mlltman, warehousing, sltlen with oulldor 'J 1450 ixWfiTlNClb ffiRftoG, Ixccl- t#nt work. FB 2-5306. LIGHT MAUUNG. DIGGING'AND lnwn work. FE 4-7946. LIGHT HAUL ING 994*3041 MAN, AGE 25 SlEKING AFFREN •vi pood I Detroit 1 KENTUCKY’SOD, j &£* 4 4*3*. ,e *r,n Carpentry DAN 3 LARRY'S SODDING AND MERlOh BLUE SOD,~PICK UP OR delivered 2401 Crooks UL 2 4443 REMBACH'S, BULLDOZING' AND yard gradino. Rrasonablf Frit DING SEEDING GRADING Licensed Builder* ILOlNO SERVICE Tree Trimming Service A E DALBY TREE SERVICE TREE AND STUMP eesllmslev 334-4*3* | Y'S trBe trT'SmTng ! i FE 243? « ........ IS TREE Sli -trimming. Tessner Tret Service i nates. Topping, cabling, cavity \ EE T RI MM IN G AN D R EMO V A| j Trucking UL ING AND RUBBISH. NAME | I rr iijjj IVY TRU grading at it enu >oadlng. Ffc i-i 1C I NO, OARAGES 6 $40 Guaranteed Salary I WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE I Call M I ERAL ------ ------ ESSENTIAL. EXCELLENT AND WORKING CONDITIONS. . SMALL, PLEASANT OFFICE. MA- v Sandra ] TUR£ judgment MORE ES- ■ LOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ! - PONTIAC MALL _ _ • HOSTESS, FULL W?r4?fPCto®T^4f20: °*LY' I R**4tourani*/3*50 rWNfi«r-4-L*ow*~P'*n housekeeper Pleasant counter w at Biff's. Telegraph el plastEWno, all *TObr|Mj Sales Help, Mnlg-Femnlg <*A! P “R® N' EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR TREE CUfTINO, FREi ESTI - -parried man 230 to operate metes FE 5-77*0. ..... established grocery route In YOUNG MAN DESlR&T WORK OF Pontiac •— "-----*1 - • ------- Work Wonted Fomolo 12 l-DAY IRONING SERVICE MRS. McCOWAN 1*6 5 1471 ■washing. 34 ARY FOR Rtfarrnca* MATURE ~ DENTAL ASSISTANT HUDSON'S Full Time Position AVAILABLE IN SELLING Cameras, Carpet Area and Men's Clothing ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immedleto sale! WARREN ST'.’UT, Realtor OpdykO Rd. FI S4MS Dolly 'til I MULTIPLE LUTING SfRVICn kAA investors wICOAY'TiTog tor your equity even It behind to oeymenli 'Ceil 117-HR 2-0440. CASH 46 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS ~ HOMES WRIGHT *2 Oakland Av4. PC 34141 :A$H CLIENTS WANtlN¥~3ltD room hornet In or out of the city Call ut. No oblleotlont. Wo will givt you our honest opinion ae la tnt tala-ability of your hama. 37 TYPING II WATERFORD ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS eoa- HOUSEKEEPER I pay 7 children. Live Mr Press Box No. Jj > m [ HOUSEkIe'PER, : HOUSEKEEPER. cneti: cin 6*2-4734. ATTENTION ’■ TOY DEMONSTRATORS HOUSEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS I llvT*n,‘^'hX NCahme.rn' 9P(^4*r | j HOUSEKEEPING,, ^CHILD^CARE, | | ......'INSURANCE bonoflli, paid vocations, * no cooking. Ing. Apply laplo Road 575 South Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham^ , WAITTEVs WAhTfED. CHlfiA tltY | Restaurant. 1070 W. Huron 11 WAltRE^S, SATURDAY NIGHTS $1.25 0 hour. Apply In parson, alter 6 p m. Dell's Inn. 3411 Eliza-• I bath Lake Road. _ WAITRESS WANTED. DAYS, GOOD I tipping, no aunday. village WAITRESS - I1 ■ Rd. 624-4040. ’ Expo e Deslr Apply h Ponti, ■ LARGE' person. Employment Office or's-o : Puppet Store. Ponltac Ma", yyoT^N* Sloomlleld Township. Bloo Hd Hills schools end main Idress. ^ Houses kre desi^ned^ a odel. Salesmen earned *11,j si year. Drawing account agelr HOUSEWORK ___ JL 3 3953. Vo I Building Servico-SuppKo* 13 BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK p.m. Richardson's JT350 Highland Rd. WAITRESS WITH t CTp Cement Work | :EMENT WORK_____ PATIOS'! FE 5-9122 f WORK,’ RIasDNABLV. I A BOR AN DmaTERIAI, *40 SQ II. FE 4 2|74' OR 3-9217 Oreitmpking, Tailoring Eavottroughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY Cjtmplwe i TALBOTT LUMBER lowV. Complete building'service* " 5 OaKlerj Ave. FE 4-4591 Moving and Storage . Expe Engine Repair PAINTING iWiioi ' AND out, guaranteed, tree eat, PI 24114 paitmwr'ii»rai aRd hot*. Ouerenteed, PI 5-490, Pi 3-9109. Piano Tnainf * AAA PIANO TUNING WieOAND'l Fi 3-4934 Phntogrnpiiy " Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD ! t-0461 ' Fg 4 14, Open D^lly_ Including Sunday U HAUL> t R UCKS' - f R AiLl R S I WAY ANYWHIRC Upholstering i OLSON UPHOLSTERING ill OR 3-054*. _ HOME PARTIES BABYSITTife WANtID 1 TO lt:30 e.m„ own Irensporletlon. 332-4072. BABY SITTER T6 LIVE iR, ~i ' s o wk. West Bloomlleld area. *4179, BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE . M'DRAYTON AiClA rr-fime. OR 3-2776 alter 4. Y SlTTEd,' (to 1, NftRtH'lAN- , Typing KEY PUNCH OPERATOR •ngsged in • wide v. processing activities. ing plus a°ryelr or 7 of ei cell. * Personnel Office Oeklend University WAifRESS WANTED, 'a»lTca i. Export* In. Apply . arm Dairy lIasT kRXPP’. .Rochester. DaYaRD WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work. Apply evenings Rocco't, SI" Dlxlo Hwy. Proyton Plains, Mich. A-l WALL WASHER __ Pf 14114 BLOOMkiBilO WALL CLiANffti" Wells end windows, Rees 1*11*1*0 “"I ouerenteed. Pi H43I Will Orllling / SITTER TO LIVE I •r 4 p m. OR 3*0364. ^SITTER, S DAyS A rmfWfrWANflb, N 4, CALL WEEK, i. And arson Bakary 114 BAfuKAib: ’ NBfWIAIIHi"- Good wages. Apply In ooreon. Iport-O-Rem* Lounge. 054 Oeklemt. . .... ... _ experience dec- enary. Apply to ppreon. Dtll'p — 34*1 jnizebpth Lk. Rd. Pi 9-. HAWWIXAYW" Booth available at Rudolph's B**U-HWISlSldg?110 W. **Hurori. BBAdTY o Pi d A16 A bxper enced. Birmingham prep. Ml 4 4530 or evenings UN 1-PI5.--___ " BBOWCtlPliT accounting accounts payable i colveble Must b typists For an *p| Interview cell or nd accounts re- i WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN FOR housowojk, live In. EM 344*4. WANfib: iFXPfIflENCfD tbCKfc | operator. Call Community j N. Woodward, Birmingham. AppI . - In person only. _ ____ J kTTchIn-HELP,, 6p¥ning day end nlpht shift. Elies Brothers 24% D?^ Telegraph ^ and Huron, | OhV LAOliS - un&4 P« 4-1744 I OohY ATv A'tf FA'RfY"r"WTT$riBl withes lo buy oqulty In Pdntlec ereo. Cell 112.3734441. .___ ' iMall" nFUt home NlAiTTfi- Huron or Nbll from privet* parly: 4MJI45;_ - ~ WANT TO SELLt OIVE US A TRY PROSPECT* GALORE THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY We ere an equal opportunity employer Pontiac Dealer All New Operation New Sales Management > New Service Management New 1965 Automobiles Company Policy Completely Changed! Oektontf County, bemp' furnished, gasoline, paid vacation, hospitaii-iet)*nf tovtogp plan, betws pt~ No phone calls pleeie. See . Chandler, Mia* manager. KEE00 PONTIAC SALES 00 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor ~—OECiBcxsnnr— ill time, 4t hours, vacation, Christmas bonus, full benefits. 5. I, Kresge's, 6620 N. Tologroph st Maple, Birmingham. SAllte In the I (perlence nd gaugli .. commit* ion. DPlrolTco. Up V; r, leal. II u on. DoAll c Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DREISMAKINO, TAILORING AND eltoretlont. Mn Bodell. FE 44453. REMOOELINO, TAILORING AND fur work. Edne Warner. FE H53II Landscaping 18-A Feint Co., 45 Thomas St. Phon FE 14159. COMPLETE LAWtmnWiCV DAN'* LANDSCAPE CenvaUscdift-Nurilng Moving and Trucking 22 MOVING SERVICE, REASON-!; rates. PE 54451, FE 2-2909. movTRg; carIfuT low _ »»• Rqulpptd, UL 3-1999, 62*-3511 LIGHT HAULiNO~AN() MOVlNO, "■“sp. Any kind FE 5-9393._ Bab's Vbn Service MOVlNO AND STpRAQB REASONABLE RATES .ompleki Insurance TOMP*'* RpiERT TOMPKINS____ PdinHng f Pacoratlng - WiWtiiw mwbhI emi ** yMrl *>, Free estimete*. 034448, « TA1W1H6 x|5Jie5RATTNo" ^AlWfiifA and PAbBR~iTSR6lRb “«■* u*““ ■■ 4-1496. 1 TIMES REALTY 19 Dixie Hwy. MLS *744394 OPEN 9 TO 9, ____ WE NEED il$YI(id5 N* have buyeri tor homes with S ledroomt end full besement. Il*r 100 AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR ■ /Jr Aportmants-Furntshad 37 t-BEOROOM, UTILITIES, ADULTS 10003 Dixie Hw/. 425 2544. _ i'clIan Ioom, TTiYCHfRltTI and privet* belh. Adults. 0 Nor- r larg1~‘156m'IpvflYTRrNb furnished, Cell PE 5-7931 i-BEOROOM FiJrNiSHibV*10 Pin month. Fontslneblsau Apartments, 995 N. Cass Lake Rd. No children or_p*tl. PE 1-092, r~ bedroom, lliyATV IAYfi, close to downtown, 473440. “ j- AtiS 1-AbOM CABIN At , 4274 Dixie 1 3~Wo6M: PRiYATimYH“A'tFD entrance,, 145 per month, 0 Sen-eersen, rwrieMHniMtft'r . ' 3-136M¥AN51ATOLlAlY^»t* corned. SO Cotteoo, FI J1B6MI. U»L nier Centrel.H 0 plfiRTmtl, month,* hsmftlrfc ... Mikj|p_NBiGH^6^HOOb,' 2 • r66M R>raT(B4" knoz-eknu-rox, I -flagam, . weshlnp. Timer, OR 1-701. Apartments-Unfuniisbed •BEDROOM, PRiyAjTB BATH, wir' '*r\ MM IK-10 ,W*; THIjf 'PONTIAC I^IKSS, WBpklCSDA^ 16^1964 $9 CARNIVAL/ HAYDEN NEW HOMES • 3 BEDROOMS v « f^eoi ATE'pos* eCssFion WILL EUILOONTOUA LOT mmmm ANNETT irhsrv w\S§! ! sLPJtSz awS! f«”w-i«rbi — ...”;^g,a-«ar ■ rctt^ranud J*S3SSS2i-«tea«^ UJDCiXV 10Ki#«e • Sale Household Goods 65 ♦IJjKSerd Leke, la *■"—■»• °f --"tig ■•artt ™F5SL.........I , 2.Sf "”'””j R^ltors Hi FE?-0466 IMBfill CASH Loans to $3,000, $1,500 to. $5,000 .or More mmmm rllMt LAW: AKcA | | MACHINE SHOP g^^p-jae g.ij^ss5g __ 1Sh*ss » .?“ {?“*&. WARREN STOUT. M, JS..p,. ■H ..SSS'gS &’ss-5® CATTLE OR DAIRY FARM S ssstop-sggas&a AL PAULY, Keai«< •tw-^JSWSj 11 ACRE! GORDON WILLIAMSON 4044 ^.117 — ''^^ur^WJssr' I REAL ESTATE ACTION in Real Estate w* !5f «. 9 IG THE CHALLENGE | VWARREN STOUT, Realtor F TOMORROW ;i«o n. owiyke «d. fe s-iu ssslSI = j'SCS-I-! “fifes1 HPPP|H|i I ■ I iMB ,„,t0,.s..™«™. „,c„es iSSHSPSffli WHHBB SS3ff=;3SS-i ap^S1 SSSH1-™; « I Nfgs ffiS, iH*:'S83£&Q& ** WATER HEATER : 1 Sf Affe •sHagKgasi REAGAN SHS OIL. BOOM wawryrsjH ris.i.TE,s,is. rvrS ;';S=r.^'CZsr2s'Partridgej LOANS i nSsSv* «S‘"~ - BWMM'isi*gen«““:. I . what * wait j I ErxssIriKS BU( FINANCE COMPANY LUMBER »oN,!!!«V S:« ! Burmeister's 1 ..^.,K. “s.-S.-.jraJ ‘slte.iSusus: g5srt«|HiA”.r»,s ■ “Bj heuniwr mstino sfrvkp0*4 M-sip4 ™ ;BpSff£Tfiflo‘*,o tiiSiS CANAL LOTS a™««iovfANV“‘“ uTfiii" w HI-HILL VILLAGE BUY NOW FE 2-9206 rmrnoW-m.kln9*e'^: 0 A KL AND To A N*C0. n If * won'!*0 «k*' ,0? Pon"»c SU'' Bl,nk Bld< »w8w,ph »™\. F£BfiFS?B Sale or Exchange 58 1 *«*»k on mm ».m> down piu. IMiJP WANT “fd- TAK* THE TAX At> mmm * 12-UNIT MOTEL' sSmm ■ ^r'pToVifii.rLA" rniJ°r, i£SfiSr'hvr£ r^SH'nf' WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 "urFfMrcr h 4*1*574* “*•. filil Home Owners ;HSss ZW,AN0.. 1 lassswa 1 ONLY iaaJlW^S fe»«S»:€r* ■ [HE STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION | TZ*"' "'"a TERARir.C5BA°R J70#0| Wllh p.S^(pf .n M *% rsurr; ‘gwSfjsrart MM -°TaDD'S, INl. “•s.Sz-Er“i WSSm Vr&SS wrr.« ywarisss* / For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Now Open GRAY'S ' |L $47.50 FULL PRICE SPRED-SATIN PAINTS ^Warwick Supply co. - ‘grgiEBrei TALBOTT LUMBER Wm. ■ -v */..■'•%_■ v 'I ^Z" ,< L ' ' Y;' ,/ '' . : Hi i/TittB PO^k? FRESS, ^RPNg$DA^ SjErTEMB^R 16,1964 2S 251;^- ID—11 Far Sole MlmRaiMem 67 CWhlng"* FumltufV, '"'wppllances! TrMI "A" BARGAINS Fully. teed washers and dryers, IMS and electric ranges. Fratn *39.95 — no money down and $1.25 weekly. GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC USED GAS ANfeptL FURNACES. Chandtor H**flnq,OR _ 3-5432. made, reasonaole. i p.m. 073-0045. If 6are any rood SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Wily buy a freezer?" Use our loanoir freeier H needed. Taka advantage of these groat saving* delivered to your home. Jill meats and groceries. * For fro* Information, 047-1577 oxygen tank with WHILE THEY LAST 4 COLORS, 3 FINISHED MAHOGANY WALL PANELING . JWtt.41 4'x7* Birch, S4.fS 4'x8* Walnut, $9.53 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1400 BALDWIN________FE 2-2543 CHRISTMAS TREES 15,000 TO choose from. Com* tag the- || Halo, Mich. Inquire Ira So Mona Tools-Mochinery CRAFTSMAN BENCH S PORTABLE WELDING U er. TR «"n ‘, COM- Camows -Service 70 KODAK *5 MM CAMERA, COM-ilete with leather case and flash ittachmont. Weston Master II light neter, excellent condition, $75. OR 1-9437. 71 BACK TO SCHOOL PIANO SALE SPINETS—CONSOLES—GRANDS SUCH FAMOUS MAKES A5: Steinway Chickerlng . Fischer Gulbransen Lowrey ALL STYLES—FINISHES Priced from $399 and Up NO MONEY DOWN I PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU GALLAGHER'S „ E. HURON___________FE 4-0555 CABLE iONSOlE PIANO. BL6ND - zgany, 3 years old. Bench, to h. Just like new. $455. Tertns. town, balance 35 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. |19 N. Saglrtaw FE SS322 ,onn Organs CAMPBELL -lor* Hours Dally 9;M [■«] THOMAS ORGANS FOR 19.65, on# of Amripa's (greatest values. 'Full spinet organ, starting at $495, WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, Piano tuning and organ repair. Plano, Accordion, drums, sax, clarinet, vole*. IH " Dixie Hwy. . THERMO-FAX COPY AAACHINE Excellent'Condition Ml 5-5777 Ston Equipment J3 LOST LEASE —MUST SELL RES- taurant equipment, mak 5-9173. • offer. EM Sporting Goods 74 f these beauties. F BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER Clarkston 4473 Dixie AAA 5-5451 ALWAYS THE BEST IN FILL 0|RT gravel, top soli, sand. Bldra. Supplies. Bud Ballard, OR 3-5773. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - BIG a.m. to 4 p.m. pache Factory j.— ■, BILL JCOLLER, • ir on M21. BOW HUNTERS Complelt Archery Supplies BANKS ARCHERY SALfU 24 Michigan Av*. FE 5-52 mEc ' isfi-LOADER, li AND NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY 179.95 GUNS—GUNS—GUNS I 01 wt DO Seme --- RIFLI ALL i you buy— 1UR OWN pe rang^trap' fii Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun end Sport Confer 15210_Holly Rd.; Holliy ME 44771 guns. Opdyk* Hardware. BUVlOY^CLARlNEt, IK conn alt6 saxophone, r6a- CORNET, WINSOR, SYAtlb, -A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel, delivered rear Judd Ferguson, OR 3-5229. I BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV-' r loaded. 582-5740. SHRfebfatO BLACK DIRT, , FILL, SAND AUD ______rad. T ---------- — :r OR 4-1520. Bin aaalE'S pit, Sand, grav- el, beech sand, till. BM 34373, blaCk OIRT, TOP SOIL, SANO, fin and gravol. Mel's trucking. FE 3-7774 BLACK DlRt, fop SOIL, PEa "3354573. **m1’ ,#d' .1 CH. BLACK b'l'l't. yards for *10 or 7 yards tor I Delivered. PE 445$!. _ Dark, rich^claV loaST .top soli, 7 yards. 515, delivered. gravsl 42$-20i cttdici 1 Pets-Huntlng Pegs _ .7* REGISTERED GERMAN SHORT- | MARMADUKEj * . By Anderson St Leeming SSSSTn, New and IhedTrucks 103 11^FMO~>me' TRUCK. Ll*« Foreign Car* Micro-Bus. 1 ell drum winch, W______- ToS Dodge te-Yk**.' Cass uXf MarirS Cas£ Elizabeth Rd.. Pontiac. 5534*51, i$44 dHlvv.'ltisfcUF, jfti. UL YOUNG PIGS, jUiV w8aWI6, 513 W. Hamlin, Rochester. dLAdK MARE AND COLT, S325 _______ MR ,, W-lb/lc# W. 3-burner etove, gas heater, 13 and lip light system. *!,395. Buy direr* T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 5330 Aubumdele Utica 731-1340 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE - Motor rebuilding r--1 .- Poultry PHEASANTS, 85 TUR- APPLES WINNEBAGO* New 14 and 19-foot trailers IH pickup campers. Rental openings August 35. vacation, Wright, ead pickup camper*. SALES-RENT F. S 'HOWLAND 3255 Dixie___________OR 3-1454 "wolverine fluff? ^amFErs and Sleepers. New and used 1395 up EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, up. Jacks, Intercoms, toiesco,— bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, Bartlett Pears, si Blak& Orchard ARMADA, MICHIGAN From Van Dyke (M53) 2 miles nortl of Romeo, turn east, go 2 miles oi 10'X52' SARATOGA, , room. <3,800. 424-1411 lo apprecleto. 574-1744. id condition. MA 5-3491 2350 Devondale of I FROM OUk McIntosh, (!ort- APPLE LAND, orchards graded Land. Wealthy, Met____ m ...... JSSSi bi;!.'n&.Vmtt'^"llb!^ 1944 DETROITER^ SOW. ,J_Akfe peaches, prune plums, complete line ol Michigan produce. 4977 Highland ;.pFam..’ jutii&A Sill Add6kbi6W; dC6D, Good clEan black dirt, oi- L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00D ORGAN Used but Ilk* new with gild* pedal. 1*95 CONN MltfUET MAHOGANY Floor Model 51,200 CONN MINUET WALNUT ____Tel-Huron FE 34557 NEW ELECTRIC ■ GOiTAR AND amplifier, 5135. FE 2-D25. Pets-Hunting Dogs 3 AKC POODLES. 1 WHi; pe^rnem.. Call credit manager. ‘pianos- SAVE UP TO $170 ON FLOOR SAMPLES New Pionas FROM $388 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Fi; 3-7168 PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS i' i PONTIAC MALL _ . ’ OPEN DAILY SlJO TO f FA*. 682-0422 nrora Only 10 sel* deys left lee the New CONN PIANO Conn Qrgen—Pull line Used Baldwin Spinel • Organ Model 71-4, Walnut, lav* "You'll do Betler el BETTEPL Y -W BBTTBRLY MUSIC cO. •king roRtF -A-YEAR SALE BEAGLES. MALES, i aH6 5 years, OR 3-4*01. _____ $ beaglE pups, ) WEEKS Old. FE 3-9950 I WEEKS OLD AKC BRITTANY puppies. OR 3-5155. •I DACHSHUND FUPS, tERMl Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE S-253B. kc TOY POODLES - ALL COL ors 3 months- 1 years. Shots. O. T~poodl e~It yli no' i“or'o6m- Ing. 573-5504._ ADORABlT APRICOT MINl-t6Y poodles, 9 weeks. 4011 W. Walton. AiReDalE puppies, ak^ FEoiS- fared. EMJ-2051.______ AKC DACHSHUNDS MINIATURE, Smell puppies 512-3544. AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, REb, 553-1304,___________ ARC-REGISTERED EEaglI Championship blood lines, 5 ' old. OL 14415. AKC DACHSHUNb PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 24$^* J?£ PEKINGESE, M A Li AKC FOODLE PUPS, BOARblNd, mwm.......ini APPLES - PEARS - PLUMS McIntosh, Cortland, Oravenstali and othars. Utility grada bargains Sweat cider freehly pressed. Oak land Orchards, 2205 E. Commerc Rd. between Bums and Duck Lak Rd., MlWord. S-5 dally. bartLett FEXrS. MAft-Vlir Mlp--dleton Sr. 1510 Predmora, * aka Orion. MY 3-1961. buEEaNR plDJRI. ................. pears, apples. 331 N. Squirrel._____ DODDS ORCHARD 2330 Clirkston Rd., east of Bale win. Barlett pears. Cortland. Me - —-w, pick. $3,000 Off On new 51x12 deluxe 2-b*droor Vagabond. Early American, fu carpeting, radio with. speaker , I Oxford Trailer Sales FREEZER CORN AND VEGETA. mile* out FRESH "FILTERED ClbER MC.U- . . ----- -•" - *■■■-*—1 end Cider miles up. DIshTs .Orchards and Cldar 'Mill, 1479 Ranch 1 " south of HOlly . FILTERED ClbBl inch Rd, e mllei south of TjoiiT GENeSEE WHEAT, YEAR Fk<.N certified, *1.so hutmel. 2305 Lapse GRAPES FE 44003 MAClWTbiH aFFles, *351 itiCI?' nay Road. MA 5-3912._ _ PKARS FOR SALE. YOU PltK. *2 bushel 1321 Vlnewood off _Joslyn. PEARS AND APPLES. MAHAN'66-chards. 510 E Walton 1 block east ofJoslyn. NoSundayselei._ TOMATOES, YOU PlCk, $2 BUSHEL — 3550 biddings Rd. Bring bat- tftMAfdfS; FTcTR YOuF^'Swn, bring contslners. 2345 Crooks, vs mil* north Auburn Road_______ Farm Equipmtnt ”____________ 87 FORSALEi 4 USED WHEEL hors* tractors starling front *150 and up. Evans Equipment. 525-171 industrial i 6 FCYe'E S AN6 loaders. 1 I.H.C. bemo. No. 3414, trseto 1 l.H.C. Demo. No. 2505 tl and loadar. Will tell at larg* discount, 1 warranty. KING BROS. Orchard Orov* Kannalt. MA 4-1113 AKC Fo6dl¥ PlTPPTir“WWffl liny toy I, apricot or tllvar mini-toy, stud servlet, birds, fish, pets supplies. Crane's, UL 3-3300. ALT KINDS PtTS - PET iOF-pllst. Union Lako Feed. 7315 Liki MtRSnvF llnhwi**. Limited quantity. .Lorg* count. IimH down payment. Bal- "calST’music co. I. Saalnaw , FE 54331 b/kfUikil an6 oroomiNG, Flbk-UP AND DELIVERY. 551-3505. KtfBVl 6T>LL.ii . FuFFTfs purebred mala*, I w**k*. wonder- chiL^uT V&HC-im. shote, malo 535. 3344133. -CUstM POODLfe T6IMMI So.15 ENGLISH Fointbr FUFFiBi,1 weeks old, »15 and >10. FE 3-4353. ENbush F6IMY6R "AmnUTIlR pubs. 404-4915 after 7 p.m. BNoLiJh pBiNTERS. 4 MoNtHi, top blood line, polntlno now. Excellent shooting dog prospects, 3 metes, 1 temei*. OA <4145. Fort iALrBoOGi > eAAolII, ALi ages, Of 3-5995. FREE TO GOOD h6’MEL PART Brittany pupplss. OR 34905. » i.GiRMAk...iHiFffiR6i;rini- malo. AKC registered. Ml »7374. ,, — - [TOi^trw-TPi»r^i?r-9 weeks, 474 9111 after * p.m... T?lWIRrni|^8?fe^^ fTOilTpEABY MALE*, Wii «- • Rochester. OL 14921 “ " 'i'liyRrt'f 'FW-______________■ FWlTfY~TmF6iMf« ijWiifl dreullc equipment, 5035 Flemli LokO Rd., Clorfcslon. LlkdOLN GAS-DRIVEN WEG5I6 with GMC pickup and - "* Brown-Sharp mill with dlvldbtg head and vie# with motor In lha bast. 34" QE Shaper, Barber graen grader, cieveland ditch digger, 4 AMERICAN STONE , AAA 5-3141 —BIjeuIXffu^'cHAluayM-We have the full line of 1955 modi on dlsploy. Priced as low as $124.95. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS.' p| 4-0734 PR 4-H PowHImb Rd. at OPdyKa _ slTTisTiRTfTNb'$A\/EpHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phono 5317141. setF- 6ur Citir-OF M6aASlItE chain saws. Dtvls Machinery Co Ortonvllle, NA 7-3393. Specjfllltt *6-F6(W t66TWd66, IILF-e6R. telned. 3 months old. FE <4jjl_ i9SWlJSFb'ff6T6Frr cX»FiH3 trallan. r® 4-1029. - . 1 m-wm-imv mm fruek c»mp*r with double bar. o«*. end 1* volt HOhts, etlj, SU50. Since ’933. guaranteed tor tee them end get. a demo Am a) wemor freller Sale* w^ Huron fn(yy}e|}y^ll°jf>y Wotfei £lmanch*r1Sfi^to«d* whom* M,. fag .Iwi Motortycl>>^ cc c-loi IB, Completely rebuilt engine, excellent condition. UL 3-1333. 157 NSU *50 CC'*, GOOD RUN-nlng condition. 5200. Phono 807-4350 m S. Per" ■* “■—I---' “>-* IAVBLO GABOND 13' WIDES end 50-ANp 40-FOOTE HEADQUARTERS COLLEGE HEIGHTS AAOBILB PARK One of Mlchlgan'e newest and esi mobile home parks (140 unll Reservations now being accept Exclusive sections tor families i retirees. HOURS f * tun. 12 to 4 CORNER OP OPDYKE (M24) AND AUBURN (M59> ----------srrrtbiftrt i PONTIAC CHIEF I0'-12'-20'WIDES A *13* and prlc* tor averyone. Stop out today^and^ let us *kw| wide*. 2 bedroms tor only 53,953. Delivered and sat-up. Many modali on display tor your thoppln" Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plalni Open 9 to $ b*lly)M *•*• ♦• EXPERT MOBILE H6mE Fit PAM service, free estimates. Also part and accessories. Bob Fulchlnsor See Gem, Merlette, < travel trailers. Open dally 94:30-Ctosed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mil* south ol Lake Orion oh Ml i',TmBR CONTI FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12' wide St • Midland Trailer Sales 7 DAY* A WEEK 3357 DIXIE PE 54733 Parkhurit Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 19 TO 40 not. Feeturlr- “ - ■ ^ Buddji ^end Homs Oxford op M34, next to Albiin Country Cc 1 ......... Beat Trajlar tpa«a j NEW SPACE*. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PAI TRAILER *PACi FOR MdoiRU trailer, centrally locatad, large no flUitf fra lion not crowooo to* ^ol^SalSlSKl Auto Accessories 3 1904 CHRYSLER. HEMI HEADS 331 eu, in., OliO tor both or best otter. OL 1-59*1. _____ jMi FQflYliC_SVi6k ttNVtRSION Complete. Drayton Tr*nsmlss‘“ “ . MU$f S$LLs MAG WHEELS ixceilsn" condldonl *125. C*M FOR SALE: SAIL BOAT, WHISLER class (11 ft), excellent condition Dacom sails, | BM BBI J Nan rigged. Best INTERNATIONAL, RUNS REAL ,_od, excellent rubber, mutt be "peoples auto sales 50 Oakland 1954 FORD WTON FlCXUP. NICE. Call FE 24253. 1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP Standard Engln* Rebullders 3309571 1955 DOOgE V4-TON PICKUP, 5350. OR 3-H6S after 5. 1955 CHEVROLET lW-TbN STAKE - -k. FE 54007. ■ FORD PICKUP, 5395. *p6n-tiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 44100. 1957 DClDGE PICK-UP, -A-l condition. 5350. FE 3-7412. 1950 CHEVROLET WRECKER 4734459 I960 DODGE 2-TON WRECKER. Ashland box. 1515 S. Commerce Road. Phone AAA 4-4479. 1940 CHEVROLET PICKUP, W-YoN like new, S895. Dealer. UL 2-1150. ,-tON WliH POWERS body and canopy top. Low mileage. <1,035. MA 5-1905. --- CUSTOM CAB, 105 vw "■ PWP ... camping, __, .....one. Priced to salt. BILL SPENCE CH rysler-plymouth-raa^bler^ LAST CHANCE - Sports Car Sal* CLOSE OUTON. ALL '44 MObELS '44 Triumph, e^eeeenger com vertlbto ........... 44 MO Mdget _ ...... '54 Triumph, TR-4. Reed an toed W ... '<4 MOB _........... '54 Plat 400D 2-door '54 Triumph Sedan . ’54 Flat UD Sedan .. 25 more used Ferdt at sonabi*. No fair offer ^—■ -fused. Easy financing and low bank ra,#* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Now gfid Und Cm, 186: 951 CHEVY V0, AUTOMATIC - . Excellent eondHlon, $475. Or, take older frad* ,^ 345*4. Can after 10 p.m. OffaQ4373. 95* CHEVSaiit, VI, EN«iW*, radio and heater, standard shftfc $395, ll down, 24 months on balance. Ask about our money : fm SL398 Renault "Autnorlzed Dealer" OLIVEk BUICK and JEEP' Corner of Pike and Cass New and Used Cars 106 1955 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOPS green end white, runs good. Pul' MARVEL VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 B. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 159 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR STA-tlon wagon, 5395. FE S-9253. 153 TRIUMPH dltlon, take ov 1943 TRIUMPH 500 S3B-QM7 ~1944 YA/MAHA OO, 530*. 2059 windy H‘“ ‘ -— 1965 All New YAMAHA'S K rWCYCLE 2436 Auburn Rd. Phone 731-0290 Now with oil Inlectlon. ___ Also expert Honda service._ HONDA and TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALES l> SERVICE n Sept. 19, >1 559 Hallman, ..I Mil at public ’. aluminum Elgin p. Elgin outboard SAILBOAT, iNiPrt, WitH good condition, ready ' 1-0941, SAVE MORE ON BOATHIO NEEDS "your EviNRiips Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 199 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-80 N0RT0N-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 372 S. Seglnew WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Wanted Cars-Tmcks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYiMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward_____Ml 7- AVERILL'S but get the best" AVER ILL'S PE_2-9078 2020 Dixie FE Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Psv* more tor ANY make us* Cell tor Appraisal __ S. woodward s*5l HURON MOTORJALFS IS^PAYINO toots—Accessories 12' RUNABOUT, IS H.P. JOHNSON end trailer. Complete, *300. EM 3-0433. f. $350. 673-0770.. HOUSE ». MARI? " BUHLBR TUR80-CrtAPt WITH IS* h.p. Gray Marin* anoln*. T““ Gator Tandem trailer, etc, i 9-PdbT CHRIS CRAFT sIaIkiFF Sportsman, new this spring, run only 2 hours. Cost *4,400. Will soil - bargain. • ME " * * “ 5 p.m •7327, after MObEL 19-Ft. CHRTUftY, LAff —- engine,^ totward, 1940 17-F66Y OWEN* TWlN-sF6hT flberglas, 45 h.p. motor, trailer, *11 4—----- very few hours, $1,400, OA s-2400 after 7 p.m._______, 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s—28s TRADE UP-PALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZURSICt LAKE & SEA MARINA 345 S. Blvd. B. FE 4-9IS7 - OPEN EVES. AND $UN. g. JaSIK CRUUiirt, ' 2i;nrttT. twin engine, steel hull, lots of extras, dockage and Insurance In cMajL^Sto-OOis. ^ allboats-motors MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH 1 Trallars-Marin# Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 B. Walton 9 to 6 FE S-4402 I6AT4 AT a 'SRI/Y bliWUHp Oletlron, Lon# Iters, MFG Mats, CLIFp DREYER'S $$ DOLLARS saved $$ Many usm rigs, 12 to IS ft. WiNTbP. STORAGE Com* In snd chick our m storage facilities ftrsfl PINTER'S ortan Eves. - ISM Opkyde (1-75*1 Ml. Clemen* RE. Skit) G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 1965 GMC Vz-hm Pickup B-foot box, heater filter. $1795 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY ‘ 157 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR estate wagon, lull power, rack on top, good ruboer. It must be sold. $395. “ CLEARANCE SALE I 19 Bulck LeSabro 2-door hardl has had excellent care, o $985. 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I S. Saginaw “ * Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1959 BUICK LeSABRE in-colored 2-door. Stick i -----1, t|,es. Ju»* * Original I960 CHEVROLET impels 4-door, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Guaranteed 2 full years, very nice inside and out. Easy hank financing. Full 1940 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 11.95 per week 10 CORVETTE, IMMACULATE 1950 CHEVY IMPALA Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON, STAN- dard shift, excellent condition, no trade. FE ,4-3733.________ 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 8x- 1961 CQRYAIR MONZA, t OR 3-5090. FlrsfSTM takes It. Call 682x5340 attar 3:30 p.m. 1900 BUlCKjoNVBRTIBLE. WltH mission, _ JOHN ‘k finish, automatic trans- McAULIFFE 1941 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tlon wagon, 9-passenger, 0-c$llnder, radio, heater, automatic. Power steering, power brakes. Root rack. Fawn beige with fawn Interior. A sharp hard-to-flnd wagon I 11,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. _________ 1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVErtTI l, radio, heater, economy 6, new as and brakes. <1,495. 332-5734. LAKi mi MONZA, 4 - SPEED floor shift, 20,000 miles. Ilk* new, 81,000, 451 3rd, Pontiac. FE 44)418._ 141 IMPALA, 2-DOQR HARDTOP, automatic 6, radio, mater. 335-6522. 1941 BUICK LeSABRE WAGON, '$1,595 Huron Motor Sales Baldwin, 3 blocks north of Walton ____________PE 2-2541 952 BUl£K LeSABRE, EXCirtLLfNT condition, private owner, $1,900. OR 3-0004._________ 1962 BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP, ■ new. 1-owner. *1,900. Ort 3-0114 BUICK CON V 6 R T I B GOOD GUYI! $12.00 QUARTERLY 5.000 LIABILITY *1,250 MEDICAl 120.000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS 2 cars $20.00 AETNA AUTO-RITE .ow cost collision and road tervlca BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil# FE 4-0581 laxt to Pontiac 1,195. _ BEATTIE "Your POllO DEALER Since tort)" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sal* AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HARDTOP, t dio, heater,, power ^ gM*'rjAul>Urs" Marshall._________________ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPiED, Madia, whitewall- lent condltl FE 4-5390._______________ 1962 Chevy Impala < wells, automatic transmission, tor Crissman Chevrolet Ca. S. Rochester Rochester OL 3^731 to62)i(^NZA^^P|rtDk:jA-l CON m2 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON. Powergllde end power steering Radio, heater, whitewalls, bright red with red Interior. 51,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. _______________ 1963 CHEVROLET Impels convertible, V-8, automatic, double power, like new, 82,095. MILFORb MU 4-1025 double power, like new, 82,095. VAN'CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-103$ 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNfc "4-door sedan. 6-cyllnder. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Two to choose from. Cordovan brown or azure blue. Only 51,595. Eesv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HAftO- I ^hIVrolet bel^ # j' tORVAIR M 6 N Z A WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1953 Chevrolet impala 2 door ■■ • ), 53,295. 2 blocks north of Walton FB 2-2641__ 1943 CHEVROLET^IMPALA^ SUPEft r biue>'flnlsh.*6nly PATTER! OW AT C... ..........I ■ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR WITH radio and heater and automatic, 1 owner Birmingham trade, only $119 down. Ask about our money VILLAGE RAMBLER 555 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 5-3900 __ 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR IMPALA, E>?-callant condition. IftY 3-1765. 1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA CfiTH vertlble. ^V-8 ^ engine. ^ Powerglide. bl«ckWtop5 end Inter tor ^Only t2!|»5. ROLET CO.‘, N LOT, 1104 * BIRMINGH 1943 CORVAI11 -Black-black Int. Ml 6-2329. Call 19«tHlVR 6 L E T—CO N V S Rft SCI, 1950 CHEVY. VBrtV OOOD COlP dltlon. FE 3-7727. Isis tmvy iTi^KTT* - “YbNl bronia and whtta. Ttraa Ilka |m Cooper 1778 C i»$Tc f ilR CLUB COUPe wlfh transmission, radio# haat-ixcallant ^thraa. Sparkling performing plenty at our low prlc# of anly ' BIRMINGHAM • . Fin# Used Cars! 4778 Dixit OR 3-127$ Oreyton — *«♦ Cooper before you buy W$* CHBVY, 2-bOORrRiAL OOOB, 8975. Save Auto FE $4279. CHEVY IMPALA CftNVirtYI 1954.66rvaTr"" m3n1>C—i-srtIKB, OL 1-5398 after 5._ 1954 CORVATrt MONZA,' fSxfCU-tlve's car, powergllde, 100 h.p. engine,1 radio, padded dash and safety belts, 3.200 miles. 451-5547. lf64 CHfVROLBTS. LOW^MlLiAolf combln«tions!'*Prlc*s ttort "at *1,991. New c*r financing. PATTBRION CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273$. &r-18 Tf THE Pb^TIAC FRK$S* WEDNESDAY; SE I • ERlQyH nmmtrnti tm W CHEVELLE MALIBOU COUPE, — W WM) “*"* S MM il Si Autobahn • Motors, Inc: , authorized vwdealer . to mHe north of MlreeleMU* t7S> I. Telegraph PE •-*»< »1964 Chevy Bel Air Station Wagon, factory omelet's Sr. V-8, radio. Motor, automatic transmission, power steering and Dr okas — Air conditioning — $3,185. I Homer Hight, Inc.‘ »ONTiA<;-euiCK75. OR 34)133. 1157 BONNEVILLE ^yBRTiBLE. 1157 MERdJRY 4DOOR, MERC-0 1157 MERCURY I-PASSENGRR, 1157 PONTIAC, 4D00R HARDTdP, double power. FE 4-5751. __________ 157 PONTIAC HARDTOP, GOOD condition, 8300. OL 41477 coll bo- McAULIFFE 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan with a beige finish, match-glne, crusematlc, whitewalls, wheel BEATTIE ir FORD DEALER Since 1130" NWBHI.jr the sale kT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You) 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 , COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip PONTIAC ivo4 PONTIAC Corv 1963 FORO Gtlaxie 1963 FORD Galaxie 1957 OLDS "88" 4 d lUl RAMBLER 4-d< 14 GTO ------------------ ardtop 1963 PONTIAC BOrmeville 1959 FORO Country $qulre 1963 COMET Custom 3-door 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 1964 PONTIAC Wagon* 9-pais. 1957 PONTIAC 4-door, SI Chief RUSS IOHNSON REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN C#r Frio* Week Car Price Week 'SB CHEVY . $297 Slick - 3-Door $2.35 , '55 CHRYSLER . Wegon $197 $1.63 '57 BUICK .. . f $197 2-Door Hardtop $1.63 '57 PONTIAC S-Door Her $297 $2.35 158 FORD .. $197 Automatic $1.63 '56 OLDS $197 $1.63 '60 RAMBLER $397 t-Door - Slick $3.14 '58 DODGE . $497 fomtflc $4.72 CAPITOL AUTO SALES ... LIQUIDATION LOT ,Located i Block off Oakland pp p AfYj] 312W. Montcalm *rr. o-tu/i i mercury i-passengeR, v-e utnmatlc. solid white finish, extra JEROME FERGUSON •oRc — mm Rochester FORD Daalar. OL tyi ER, STICK SHIFT, WHITEWALl TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 84.95 __,____jt, tew miles, only $985. 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE it 1s perfect ti LLOYD'S Ful|Lw^VofAcwr,%4 model c out sale. Special savings on models. Open EVERY NITE ' 9, Including Saturday tor y shopping convenience. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7843 J_____ 1962 Mercury Monterey 2-Door With 4 blue finish, V-8 engine, sianderd transmission, radio. h*"‘ er, whitewalls, only 81.795. _ BEATTIE our FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD ome ol SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291, COMET CALllNTE HARD' >, automatic transmlsslo custom ______43571, V 1951 OLbS, WHIT ETWlL p5w E R BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1. Woodward , Blrm ,r money back guar. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. .Woodward, Birmingham shopping convenience. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. _____________FE 3-7843______ 1943 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4DOOR 17 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, HAR& PONTIAC 40OOR BONNE-■lor. ,Almo,5W|lke*n4w.“s815r lull Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 BEAUTIFUL 1951 PONTIAC CAtA- llna. FE 441M. ___ 1959 RED PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR, 3-^45 Utter 5. *_______ $695 STAaRK-HTcKEY“nf6b >8 PONTIAC CATALINA black beauty I 811 or your ok down I Sea It today I HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile NORTH OF USIB on CLARKSTON___________MA_ JEROME OLDS ond, CADILLAC New Car Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 CLOSJJ-bUT, NBW_ CAR$ AND KEBQO PONTIAC SALES. 2 YEAR GW WARRANT' SPARTAN DODGE I S. Saginaw _____FE 8-4541 Standard ol the World L 1142 CADILLAC Conte with genuine hand most discriminating i LLOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FI 3-7843 HASKINS "OK" ' Used Cars 1943 OLDS F85 Cutlass, blue wit a while top, a besutltul nerdtot 4 CHEVY 4-SPPED It HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 MAIN, ROCHBSTER OL 1-8133 CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the, public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp ca(r. 1 - year parts and labor warranty. '44 BUICK, River In, ‘44 BUICK, Electrt. .............. '43 BUICK,'llaclra, Loaded 81,89 '82 BUICK, Skylerk Herdtop ........ '43 BUICK. Ikylerk, Air . '43 OLDI, 2-door Herdtop ‘42 BUICK, ilectre 2-door '43 BUICK, Specldl, 4-speed '42 BUICK, Ipeclel Wagon ‘42 TEMPEST, Extra Nice '44 RENAULT, Automatic '40 BUICK, LeSeore 4-Door '42 BUICK, Speclel 2 Door '40 OLDS, Convertible 81,311 ILI95 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Cell after 4, PL 3-2773.__________ _____________ 1144 CATALINA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Hydrametlc, power steering end uatiu Kina, mvp mndltlon. PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE, 1944. Beautiful sunsat r«d with black bucket seats, consol* shift, new car warranty, priced to tall. , mi l-owner. 334-3321, CLEARANCE SALE DODGE "BBiye'' DODGE DART'! _____E POLARA'S DODGE "330's" SAVE UP TO $900 NEW CARS AND DEMOS SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4S41 Autobahn . Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph . FE $-*CT GRAND PRIX, ACCEPT REA- sonable otter. Cell FE 5-7440.- Injun Summer and Then POWIII of yours going , to start v fume coldf^Wry —* GRAND PRIX. % fresh 1963 equipment, of ettorse, and finished In sparkling Artie White with black Interior. Any old car down and low monthly payments. Call Mr. Dale, Credit BILL SPENCE LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Final Week ol our '44 Modi Close-Out Sale. Special savings c all models. ( Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, '1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._______ ■ BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, WHltt walls. Must sell. 334-4454. whitewalls. 4.200 quolse. Call EM 3-0852. I PONTIAC GTO, AUTOMATIC, HASKINS New Gar Trade-Ins Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 LLOYDS Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers 1 Year-End Discounts |n effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, union Lake EM 3-4155 Y No. 1 Rambler Dealer TOP-OF-THE -LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS 1940 CHEVROLET 2-dOOI black with red Interior, matlc, power steering a 2 PONTIAC 2-door • RAD. O, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR. OIL FILTER* DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES. HASKINS Chev-Olds On M-IS at US 10 $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER little Old Ladies I - Our Salesmen really aren't to look at our DEMO'S - Examples: 1964 COMET 2-Door his one has stlckshlft, radio, heat-r, and full factory aqulpment. $39.27 Per Month* 1964 MERCURY Convertible $69.84 Per Month* 1964 MERCURY Monterey $56.10 Per Month* oyments ate on our Special Budfji- LLOYD'S •hopping convenience. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 _4-OYD8____ HILLTOP BUY With No Money Down 1964/Pontiacs Catalinas-Bonnevilles 111 equipped with automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, radio, heater end while-wall tires. From $2295 '64 Chevrolets Impala—Stingray 27 englntr .power iteerma end brakes, automatic transmission, re* dio end heater. 365* 4 on the-fioor. From $2395 962 Oakland PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER -Clearance Special- 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible i Automatic—Radio—Heater-383 Engine-Power Steering, Brakes, Windows-AM-FM Radio-Tinted Glass-Wheel Covers-Washers. Only— PATTERSON 1001 N. Main St. FE 4-9969 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used carsl Bank rates. 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagons, Sport Coupes, 4-Doors, t-Deors, ell v-T steer Ino end do $1685. ,rn 1962 BUICK Skylark Sport Coupe, v 8, automatic, power sieerlng, Jel black with b.eck vinyl top. 1961 OLDS Hardtop , matching 1964 OLDS Demos. Hardtop!*^ Convertible*. "88»" "98i", Cimatt Sport Coupe*. New Car Warranty. Large Saving*. 1963 OLDS "88s", "♦•!", Convertible*, 2- end 4-Door Herdtopt, twin power, tom* ------^-rleedtroni 82215, 1963 OLDS "88" '•ruble. Red with white Mia you have I y 82515. looking 1963 BUiCK Convertible LeSebre* all power* 6*000 actual 4*Door Hardloc >P. all Inarp* i I960 OLDS v Hardtop, power iteer brake*, radio, heater wall lire*. The one yot looking tor,_____ MODEL END CLEARANCE SALE , 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ML 4-4485 f, X Mansfield auto - sales* FE 5-5900 bank financing <44 stino ..OH: SS*'njp* peltrectlon, AM-f^A Hi low mlloego. - „ PONTIAC.CATALINA S-DfiOf Hardtop, buckot eoels, booutltul skyline" blue, dark blue ventura .T.«rina and brakat. •64 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor sedan with power iteorlng and • —, easy eye^la*L^venhjni ti!So m*le».lrGMr warranty. wSi i pontiac catalina; 4-Ooor irdtop with power tieerltgl ^end F0RD, V4, .tick, >9mt '43 PONTIAC BONNRyiLLJj Convertible power itaarlng end brakes, power window*, -eaiy glass. 8,000 mile*, one own- Kleiu with Whit# '42 CHBVY IMPALA 4-Ooor Hardtop. Double powar, Wjj. 23,000 mllat, one owner. H881 •42 PONTIAC STAR CHIRP 4 Door with power, steering am brake*. Light bfue, one owner lust Ilk* new. $1115 '41 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Hardtop with power steering end brakes. Neat as * pin. Saddle bronze. $1515 \ '41 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN. V-8, automatic, blue. Ilk# new, runs perfect. IU95 FORD GALAXIE automatic, full COMET 4-Door, 4-cyllndor, jmatlc. Immaculate condl-i. $115 '41 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-Door Hardtop. 4, automatic, reel n"* I u-tone green. Economy-p CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door '41 CHBVY STATION WAGON. V-8, automatic, power stearin* and brake*, light blue. TH|| IS A 1-PASSENGER 11 41585 BANK FINANCING 0-PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door M^wher, low mitolgo™ SWS '48 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan, cordovan paint. A-t con- 60 COMET 2-Door. 8 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door '48 CHBVY STATION WAOON * 9-PASSENGER. ONLY I '51 CHEVY STATION WAGON 4-Dnor. 4, automatic. Reedy ' vacation. New tire*. ISIS I DODGE 2-Ooor. V-8, euto-atlc, power eteerlng ekes, red and white, 8 ilow wholesale. 8585 A ONE-OWNER V V NYLON TIRES. I TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 'M CHEyv Bel Air S-Door Herdtop ...........jifi •It FORD, V-8, Slick .,081 '54 OLDS 2-Door 'Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1M< . Actress Ann M)rlh' Undergoes Operation i LOS ANQELBS (D-Abli Bfyfh was reported in good condition today at St. Vincent's Hospital in Loe Angeles after An opera-Hon. . Spokesmen said the Styca* Congolese Say Army Moving ; life -^Television ^r< ! V'-V ‘ < V ,J<' V * *’-*’’3* , Programs furnished by stations listed in thls column are subject to change Without notice. irams nip Stanleyville Rebel at War With U.S* TV,Features LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (jUPi)—Congolese' Army troops today were reported advancing on Stanteyvflte, where a.Gbm-munist-backed rebel leader has declared himself at w a r with die United States. Christoph Gbenye, head of the “people’s republic” at Stpnldy-ville, said yesterday his “war” with the United States wa* the reason he refused to permit a Red Cross commission to bring food and supplies to the city. Hubert Faces Nation OZZIE AND HARRIET, 7:30 pAL (?) 13th TV season begins; Rick's comment about girl who works across ball arouses Kris’s wifely curiosity. NEWS REPORTS, 10:30 p.m. (7) A look at Now Hampshire sweepstakes lottery for school r*venue(new day). l:Mi (2) Peter Gunn (Rqpeat) (4) Best of Groocho 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:89 (2) M) Newa, Weather D^-13 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports ; (7) Movie: “Battle of Rogue Rlver’MIn Prog-. I ress) ** (9) Yogi Bear 4:30 (2) (4) National News . (7) (Color) News ; (9) Bat Masterson Bat barns that man using • his name has become sheriff. (Repeat) (50) Local Issue 4:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) TV Two Reports ' (4),Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel PaladM gets tip that old man’s stepsons plan to do away with him. (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The House of Intrigue” (1161) Curt Jurgens, Dawn Addams (56) Indian Experiment 7:30 (2) Face the Nation Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Democratic vice presidential nominee, is interviewed (4) (Color) Virginian Ex-gunftahter becomes deputy rneritt (7) Quito and Harriet Rick’s comment about girl who works across hall from him arouses Kris's wifely curiosity (50) Jam Casual 8:00 (2) To Be Announced (7) Fifty Duke Richard tries desperately to compete with dashing, athletic military school cadet who’s dating Patty. 1:30 (2) stump the Stars (Repeat) (7) Shindig Weekhr half-hour series featuring popular music peribrmere; singer Sam Cooke headlines premiere 0:00 (2) Beverly HUlbilUes When Jed talks about crawdad shipment, banker's friends think he is about to make Wall Street coup (4) Movie: (Color) “To Catch a Thief’ Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. Romantic dratra about former Jewel thief who sets out to unmask his' impersonator. (Season’s premiere) (7) Mickey Rooney Weajkly half-hour altoation comedy with Mickey Rooney as head of Midwestern family teat Inherits hay-front California (9) Camera West Story, of open-pit goldmining operation in British Columbia •:M (2) Dick Van Dyke Rob’s new golf partner turns out to be old flame of Laura. (Repeat) (7) Burke’s Law Girl surfer is killed series* first show in new time slot; Dorothy La-mour, Dewey Martin, Theodore Bikel, Macdonald Carey head guest list. (9) Nows Magazine 10:N (2) Rudy VaUee Shari Lewis is Rudy’s special guest (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal (Remit) 19:36 (7) Nows Reports A look at the New Hampshire sweepstakes lottery for revenue for schools (9) Mary Morgan 11:16 (2) (4) (7) (9) NOW8, Weather, Sports 11:19 (2) Steve AlleU (4) (Color) Johnny Car- Scheduled guests Include Bill Dana, Kay Ballard (7) Movie: "A View From the Bridge” (1961) Raf Vallone, Carol Lawrence. When Illegal Immigrant starts paying attention to his niece, Eddie becomes (9) 1 12:99 (9) Movie: "Pool of London" (1950) Bonar Colte- THUR8DAY MORNING 1:19 (2) Qu the Farm Front 6:11 (2) News '•$ ■ 6:21 (2) Summer Semester 6:f6 (4) Classroom (7) Funews—Cartoons ) News, Editorial 6:56 (2) News, 7:61(2) Happyland—Cartoons (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:19 (7) Movie; “Fallen Angel” (1945) Alice Faye, Dana Andrews 9:45 (56) English V 6:56 (4) PQttical Talk (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round i 9:99 (2) Movie: “TUI We Meet Again” Ray Milland, Barbara Britton (4) Living—Women (9) -Romper Room 9:19 (56) Let’s Read Jack La I 9:16(9) Jack U Lame (56) American History ltd (56) .Spanish Lesson 16:61 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy1 (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Mute: “The Child and tne Killer” Patricia DrtecoU 19:11 (56) Spanish Lescon 16:11 (4) News 11:66 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:31 (» Pete and Gladys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12i39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford Ken Murray shows I of Hollywood 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12;M (4) News 1(61 (2) December Bride (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Don’t Trust Your Husband” (1946 Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll, Buddy Rogers (9) Movie: “One for the Book” (1947) Eleanor Parker,i Ronald Reagan, Eve Arden. 1:19 (4) EUot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 9 1:16 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a 1:51 (4) News (56) American History 2:11 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:21 (7) News 2:26 (56) Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Nora had her cake but never got to taste it. (7) Day In Court Part 2 ef suit against writer of unauthorized biography. 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:56 (7) To Tdl the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital S:1S (9) News 3:l» (2) News 1:19 (2) Edge of Night (41 (Color) YoU Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Pay, (9) Take 30 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Wizard of Oz 4:21 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Ghost Chasers” Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye and Pals 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pier ef Aasarica and as we are in war with the United States of America, I fear that the Americue, through the channel of the international Red Cross, would Introduce themselves into the newly liberated ceage aid massacre the'BHw peaceful liberated don," ha said. in a radio message to newsm in Busumbura, Burundi, t r o his rebel goverament headquarters in Stanleyville. The rebel leader proclaimed his "people's republic” last month. This is a common name for Communist regimes. AIM OF REBELS The aim of the Congolese rebels is to overthrow the central government of premier Moise Tshombe. The “newly liberated” territory to which Gbenye referred, is v the vast, northwestern section of. the Congo nominally controlled by the rebels. However*, reports from both the rebate and . toe Tshombe government’s radio ia Leopoldville indicated that gov-are mounting StanleyviBe from the east ant^ Radio Leopoldville reported yesterday that the Congolese Army, spearheaded by about 40 white mercenaries, recaptured the town of Lioato from rebel forces. The' report was con- ACROSS I Betting on a>-— thing 5 Putting faith in a -—- 6 Rogue u II lateirt group ucb bad shape that even its Wprld's Fair pavaBtea wai overthrown, That’s sari, * ■') l t-y'tntopaewrawacm . v more quickly. The Nelson’s welcome mat to out tor the twenty-first year as DavId. Rick and their wives Join In the fun, excitement and pure Joy of living that make up THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A HARRIET TONIGHT AT 7:30 PM ON CHANNEL 7 Co-Sponsored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ako Aluminum Siding it now obi* to daol diract with homo ownor* in Tho Pontiac ond Metropolitan Detroit area to give you invisible igami that pravant buck Map. Wa raaliia M matt prica gouging n«» nun mw anet«E weeniwe. > hpve decided to protect our interest and your* i the home owner. This i* no glmrnkh, price* Include labor and material to cover a 24*30 home all four tide* for SI 0.09. 24x30 Asphalt shingle tool 235 lbs. per Sq. 165.00. Also aluminum storms, gutters, awnings and pre-cast stone. Written manufacturer's guarantee. Get two bids then call us and sava. FHA or lew cost bank consolidation and pay all your bills at ano place. Call 24 hours a day. ____ _ _ Call FE 2-2671 ALC0 ALUMINUM SIDING CU. 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac CALL- FE 4-4138 6 Months lefore First Payment Open Daily and fun. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY • AD0ITI0NS » ATTIC ROOMS » KITCHENS » PORCHES • BATHRMS. REM0D. » GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS FOUNDATIONS REC. ROOMS » STONE » PORCHES » DORMERS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ORE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Even Traffic Tickets "■fi mmmm Bowing to Progress | KANSAS CITY (AP) — Even the familiar traffic tickets, flap-1 ping under windshield wipers of FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE 'ADIITIONS 'overparked cars, are giving way to progress. ★ * a Starting today, they’ll be very stiff and business - like IBM cards ~ little rectangular holes and all. it will help another to-noyation a city bell eompdier • Months earn daily am Sunday 1 FE 4-4138 | SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ATTIO ROOMS KITOMDIt REO. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ^yment ROOFMMIBIIIt STONE-PORCHES ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 Dry All Fabrics Perfectly! Denims to Delicates to Wash ’n Wear! ROEBUCK AND CO It’s Our Best Automatic Dryer \klue of the Year! 3 DAYS ONLY SEARS I3988 Electric Installed on Det. Edison Lines —Venting Extra Guarantee ... Free replacement and service of any parts which prove defective within one year of sale. Free replace* meat of defective porcelain-finish parts within 80 days of sale. 51850 Budget Kenmore Wringer Washers Kenmore All-Fabrio Automatic Dryers Kenmore Auto* matic Washers *67 *148 *108 Xleetrio NO MONEY DOWN ob Soar* Em, hraMrt Pin Wringer adjusts to any of eight positions. 8* vane agitator gets out deep-down dirt. Easy to move on 4 cssteje. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • 3 cycles, one for every drying need: Normal, Delicate and Wash and Wear • 6 temperature selections—5 heats, High to Delicate, no-heat “Air” setting for fluffing • Top-mounted lint screen is easy to reach • Porcelain-finish top resists scratches, rust 15988 Kl Sears Doe* Not Eatab-11 Hah Artificial "List” No Tradu-ln Required / NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan EXPERT SERVICE ia always aa near as your phone anywhere in the UJ9.A. n Replacement part*readily available for ill reasonable lifeexpectancy of appliance. Ask about attended aarvioe protection for just pennies a day. II UP TO «0 MONTHS TO PAY-Aak Sea II "dlaoount” or ’'trade-in' how you have up to three ft 11 B?*ri ®r,fInal yean to pay for Sean Home Appliances. || VnmBX.bwpricm. Won Include Delivery Set for hot, warn* or cold wash-water temperature end length of wash time. Raay-to-clean lint filter. —JBIM. Edboa a Line*—V-ntlng Extra 2 temperatures. Choose "Hear' or “Air" setting and drying time. Dryer I done. “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FK 5- r “7. f y : » 'IV/l ■ r; ■ • •' * l , „ THE PONTIACfygESS. WEDt You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Kenmore All-Fabric 3-Cycle Dryers A V'? ^ PONTIAC PREStW .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.' WEDNESDAY, SEOTE&BEKia, 1M4—J2 PAGES ^ jRtUk LBJ to Visit Barry in Tennessee WHAT’S FUNNY, NEIL?—Rep. Neil Staebler, Democratic nominee for governor, smiles at a remark made fay Gov. Romney as they meet just prfor to their debate before, the Michigan AFL-CIO Convention last night in Grand Rapids. At left is August (Gus) Scholle, president of the state labor organisation. WASHINGTON W-President tfNOXVTLLE, Tenn: (AP) -Johnson, embarking on his first Sen, Barry Goldwater pressed major trip of the campaign sea- his hunt for Republican votes,‘in son, racks up. a couple of firsts the Deep South today, challeng-today—by touching foreign soil ing President Johnson to tell the and by traveling In a foreign American people where he plane. stands on Communist.Cuba. Johnson, whp will be gone The Republican presidential from. Washington two days oh a nominee raised that point in a Western foray labeled nonpolitl- speech prepared for deliver^ cel by the White House, flies here, in a state with a built-in first to Grea^ Falls, Mont., to be political question mark, picked _up_ by, Prime Minister g^tton: How will Ten- Lester B. Pearson of Canada. The two men were to fly to B. C., aboi Cause of State Prosperity Divides Romney. Staebler Vancouver, B. C,, aboard the prime minister’s American-made Jetstar transport—twin to the Air, Force craft frequently nsM by foe President hi his American travels. GRAND RAPIDS UP)—“Progress for Michigan” under hie administration was Republican Gov. George Romney’s Sunday punch in debate last night at the Michigan AHrCIO Convention. “More showmanship than substance,” was the retort of Congressman Neil Staebler, Romney’s Demo-# cratic challenger in the debate and in the Nov. 3 hesseeans react to foe Arizona senatojr who has called for foe sale of big portions of foe giant Tennessee Valley Authority. Goldwater has said TVA steam-operated power ' plants, , plus the authority’s fertilizer Veterans around foe White program, should be sold to House could remember no pre- states or communities, to pri-vlous occasion on Which an Vate Industry or to a special American president agreed to Corporation, travel aboard an airplane of a ★ * ★ foreign government. other TVA operations, he said, ★ w *, ★ should be put In the hands pf Johnson’s trip to Vancouver federal agencies that operate marks his first venture outside glmilar programs elsewhere, foe United States. GoWwater’a other stopstodgy NO VP « on the .second of a four-day Some time ago, the President Southern campaign awing: Reuther Sets 10 A.M. Friday for Walkouts Proposed to £pend All Necessary Time at Bargaining Table NEW MODEL - When Richard W. Strana-han Jr. put in his appearance two weeks ago he was royally welcomed by his parents, the senior Stranahans of 21 Cloverport, Rochester, and his seven sifters at home: Young Ricky’s own private female fan club is com- posed of (from left front) Linda, 3, twins Jean and Joan, 9, Laura, 4, and (behind them, from left) Susan, 16, Mary, 12, and Barbara, 14. The Stranahans had waited 17 years for a boy. DETROIT (£) — The United Auto Workers Union today set a strike deadline of 10 a.m. (EST) Friday at the Ford Motor Co. in new contract bargaining. UAW President Walter P. Reuther announced the deadline just before entering foe bargaining room. “We are prepared to join with foe company in good faith to resolve foe questions that are still unsettled,” Reuther said. said he would confine Ms trav- Memphis and River Bluff, els to foe continental United Tenn., Macon, Ga., and Mont-States because there ip no vice gomery, Ala. 'Can Destroy All Life' Chevrolet Previews New Cars election. The convention was to hear today from James Farmer, national president of foe Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Staebler claimed that Romney was fokfog credit for prat parity blossoming in Micklgea from groundwork GAYLORD (AP) - Chevrolet W* m. pravtoue Democratic Division of General Motors foveraore and filtering down Corp. previewed its new cars frem federal programs, today and featured the first rha- industrial expansion plans an-Jor styling change in the Cor- nounced thus far in 1964 total v«h*- $988 million dollars, Romney So * called a p o r t s models— replied, make up 20 of the 48 models * * * offered In the ■ five Chevrolet „ Jk, , .______. . No federal edicts prompted president. Recently — before foe Vancouver journey was announced, JShnsen said privately he might cress foe Goldwater.tied into Johnson on foe Cuba question by accusing him of “blue-pencil attempts to delete political mls-takes” from a speech he delivered yesterday' to fob Johnson’s meeting with Pear- Association of T'r . lx I r m. 7T:: . . Manhlnlafe In Mtnml K Boasts of Terrible Weapon Although Ford has offered the union virtually the same economic package the UAW accepted from Chrysler last week, Reuther said there were still questions to be settled op such matters as wage inequities, relief time for assembly line workers, and production standards. The Urm said foe regular Chevrolet, long-time Industry sales leader, is foe most tat-urions car ever offered by foe line. these moves, he said, adding “jfois Is Michigan progress, not a fallout from national prosperity.54- y-Jv ■; ;; r 1,188 CONVENTIONEERS MOSCOW (AP) — Premier ment experts said Khrushchev Khrushchev says the Soviet < might be talking about a co-Union has a hew secret weapon bait bomb, which would pro-w„ arranoirf «t«n«ihlv to Machinists in Miami. which could destroy all life on duce huge amounts of lethal, mentation of an Amerlcan-Ca- reporters to delete two “ex- fSnotftTwest nadlan treaty aimed at orderly tremely damaging or at least jrhnishehev who did not o, Ih. OMt dab.™ ffmmfi k r^rd to .» River Baste. Communist Cuba’’ from the text speak,7g to a Japanese peril- * .!» «•» c«n. X’Kld’"^. that Caa- SnSZSS paign - season exposure ta a tro has failed to spread commu th aDon d ring a biast at nonpolidcal light. tta.thta hamlaphara. That la SECOND TRIP Incredible.” Tze-tuna tha rhfatf AVMmtivA’fl trio He said the other statement ‘ . vesterdav^to SSioubtfM was that “Castro?* Communist Khrushchev accused Mao of FtoSTwa^ ffSd ta five dictatorship in Cuba poses no wanting to take over Soviet riorraa was nw second in uye ,K„Aa, ,A _a ___ a would include medical ewe for Although he failed to mention it at the time, the national economic agreement Reuther announced covered only hpurly rated production and maintenance employes at Chrysler, since has been korked out regarding parts depot workers. Accord Between City . _ , * * ‘ ' Douglas Fraser, UAW Chrys-and Waterford Twp. ler department chief, served r notice yesterday that* some 7,000 salaried office and engineering The extension of Pontiac sew- personnel represented by the. OK Extending r r i nance empl Sewer Service the elderly. "There are all too many Soviet Union now possesses. He days averaging 3 or 4 degrees age treatment service to a por- union would walk out on Chrys- The Corvalr showed Its first major styling change since it was Introduced in | ib • i960 model year. The car Is longer and lower with a slightly slanting front end, recessed dual headlights and downward tapered front and rear decks. ‘ LH Then foe President flew 200. miles north and ftopped off «n Nam, questions about Bobby route back to Washington at M_____________n— ahn„t In Today's Press Romney cited a vast range of items in fields of economic gains, unemployment reductions, a surplus in state funds, expanded programs to combat mental health and juvenile delinquency, expended education facilities, a new Stilte Constitution, better old-age assistance, highway safety arid upgraded unemployment compensation. questions piling up at foe door Said he was amazed to learn above the normal high of 73 and 0f Waterford Township was ler Friday at 10 a.m. of the White Hoqse,” Goldwater, that it could end all life. low of 55. officially okayed last night by agreement came by then on a said, “Questions - about Viet 0NE WEAPON? Tonight’s low will be in the Pontiac City Commission. new national contract for them. -)bby Kenzl Fukunaca leader of the ,, . 0 Commissioners voted to ex- ONLY THREE-FIFTHS cp.it™*,. - h! k" pSirs S’li'SwSSbis.s'...°“h "*». u»Anr PMMinAM 5 ? “ . “ . ? ^ news conference today that he M«terlv an area oeiween imzaDem uaKe hav three - fifths of SPACE PROGRAM tiona about the political use of . . . ,mn_...|nn *h«r Khmsh- ealte5.y\_ 4 . , , Rodd ahd Menominee, extending • - 3 ■ - He Inspected some of the defense contracts, and ^v Wai rEE toone w^an- ,today’8 ,l°w about thfee bloqks west from space facility and plugged for questions about the President’s , 8 “ ^ readln8 downtown Pontiac Telegraph the administration’s space pro- policy and posture regarding on' not 8everai- prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p m. the gram Cuba. In Washington, U.S. govern- mercury had climbed to 61. 1“ effect, last night s formal action means that if and when foe township Installs sanitary sewers to that area, it may national agreement at Chrysler, but it covers the vast majority.” He also said that general gains, estimated by Reuther to be worth 54 cento hourly over the next three years and lncludteg a possible maximum Congress, Dems eye legislative leapfrog — PAGE A-8. Railroads New pifike talk threatens labor peace — PAGE B-13. Alabama Negro pouneilmen promise no discrimination PAGE B-S. Area News Astrology Bridge Mil ■' :,4 Editorials Food Section 'Markets i Obituaries TV-Radio WUsob, Earl C-l-C-lt 'J D4 D-7 D-l—D-3 , D-4 mm D-13 Bl-B-I A 99-minute question-and-an-swor period caught the fancy of debate spectators. A total of 21 questions was' submitted from foe floor. “Without double -1 a 1 k,” one asked Romney, “Do you support foe Goldwater-MlUer Republican national ticket?", “1 made- my point clear some tljne ago,’” foe governor answered.. “Our Republican Say Thurmond to Bolt connect them to foe city’s $400 monthly pension at age 60, sanitary sewer system. weren’t in dispute. Township officials had requested the extension last year. 12-Year-Old for. foe current has adopted IL r~~v—,— and platform.' I accept them. I win vote for none other than foe RepaMIcan party cgndl- COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -Sen. by the South Carolina Republl-Strom Thurmond of South Caro- can party. Una wlU bolt the Democratic realignment party tonight and become a _ _. .. .. q._ The Columbia Broadcasting Barry Goldwater^tor president^ System says Thurmond. 81, has according to several sources. Thdrmond, who carried South Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi in the 1948 presidential election as the States Righto party candidate, fo expected to announce his decision in a television speecl from Columbia at 8:15 p.m. Staebler volunteered that ha supported the Democratic party national ticket without raaery* ‘j j i.i Sj In answer to another queation, Rpmney said th* Republican-promoted Iifoaaaohuaatts^ ballot proposal facing Michigan Voters In Novembar, and bitterly opposed by tba AFL-CIO, would strengthen the two-party pya» Advertisements in several oewspaperi In South Carolina and Norfo Carolina today said Thurmond’s appearance on a two- state televlaion hookup “will tie of vital concern to "Strom Thurmond voicea his comrfotloAa,” the ads laid,, “Watch history being made!" SmaU print at the bottom tha ads said tbhy were paid for m decided fo become a Republican because he believes “there should berealignment in American politics — with all liberals In one party and all the conservatives in the other.” Several sources In South Carolina nlxo say Thurmond will bolt foe Democrats. Tha senator himself, asked by a Washington 'Reporter for comment, said: “I will neither deny nor confirm any speculation about my statement until I present It to the people of South Catalina on television tomorrow evening." Thp South Carolina Republican chairman, J. Drake Edens, had no comment on the'reports. Industrialist Roger Mflllken of Artonburg, another GOP leader, said he knew nothing about 1954, he ran as an independent against Democratic nominee Edgar A. Brown in the general election and was elected to the Senate by a write-in vote. Like all the states of the old Confederacy, South Carolina traditionally has been Democratic. It has rejected the party’s presidential nominee only twice since the Civil War - in 1948 when Thurmond led the States’ Righto revolt against Democrat Harry S. Truman, and in 1982, when Republican Dwight D. Elsenhower defeated Adlai E. Stevenson. City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-llng said that 207 homes, 10 commercial establishments, and 30 vacant lots would be serviced by the proposed sewers. ’58 AGREEMENT The proposal for sewers fulfills a 1958 agreement to provide (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Killed as Car Strikes Bike A 12-year-old Brandon Township youth died yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a car while riding Coal Miners Rescued SEN. THURMOND Thurmond, once governor of Soufo Carolina, ran for the Senate In, 1980, but lost to Sen. Oita D. Johnson, a Democrat. In BOTTROP', Germany (JV-The celling of a coal mine gallery collapsed 2,000 feet below ground early today, trapping 16 miners for nearly 12 hours, Thp miners were brought to the surface In the early afternoon. None of them was Injured. 200 Leaders See New Pontiac Cars Approximately 280 of Chief Pontiac’s braves held a meeting Tuesday at foe Bloomfield Hills Country Club to inspect the 1966 Pontiac automobiles., Veteran warriors .Russell I. N rrlx and Buell E. Starr were >pecially honored for their long, faithful and c mpetont service Ms bike mi MIS south of Drton-viUe. Dead is Wil- 1 Uam S> Bretz’ Xson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bretz of 385 W. Glass. State Police said the boy, a Brandon Elementary School sixth grader, was riding north M15 when his bicycle veered Into the path of a northbound *1 The driver of the veMcle, Bowen R, Broock, 30, of 18881 Kirkshire, Bloomfield Hills, was. I not held by police. r . *■ f iL 4 ■b*k THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1964 p Gives Self Up in Saigon SOON, Vtot Nam UR-Brlg. Men Van Phat, the former tetiwiat. minister who organised foeC abortive coup last Sunday, to government authorities in Saigon today, ■ringing an end to foe crisis for the time being. $ Phat was one of several rebel effiatys who withdrew with their froogM and tanks to My Tho, 40 frtilgs. south of Saigon, after for {NM^pollapsed Monday. The Saigon Radio warned today that Jf he did not surrender to Saigon authorities, the government “would not be responsible tor his safety.’* ’ Pbgt heard the broadcast in |ty Tho and came to Saigon. dip expected to surrender soon frlf ^another officer on ttye 1 list, an ex-chief of suburban Gin Dinh Province, Col; Nhan Minh Traag. | Ph’at was the fifth coup leader fo surrender to the government irf to be placed under arrest. IVital Clues fought in Already detained were Maj, Gen. Duong Van Due, forntar 4th Corps commander; Ool. Huynh Van Ton, former 7th Dt-vision commander who agreed to return to Saigon front My Tho earlier today; Col. Duong Hieu Nghia, commander1 of the rebel armor; and Brig. Gen. Duong Ngoc Lam, former mayor of Saigon. The return of TM to 8algoa It had been feared Ton and others might try to make the 7th Division area, which •tarts just smith of Saigon, ■Pteraorr US — A missing gun artjEqjher vital clues still had top pfipmy today as detectives tried td dxve the slayings of former personality Pierre Paulin and tyro other persona. think wt’ro making prog* ryes but there’s still 1 lot of In-vejrtigating to do,” said Police' Lt. VUUam Sheedy yesterday, nfpk^ 24 hours after the dla-covery of the tetri shootings, ^ftyrite, father of five children, was found shot In the -ritoK Monday la a control knot room at the Detroit gplMCri of Anuouncing and Speech, lac. He owned the Mrs. John H.- Prouder, 40, and Clarence Do potto, 47-year-old uSed car dealer, ware found in a i: soundproof lounge of the1 school. .v #, m Ifri. Frazier, mother of four children and wife of a railroad engineer, had been shot seven timet One bullet had pierced DfrfMto. ' ‘PULED UP’ pr.‘. E. S. Zawadski. Waync-DetrOU County medical examined^ laid the killings apparently wire, committed by "somebody parity well riled up.” foiled said there were no sigps^of a struggle and no indl-cdtions pf forcible entry at the stprfrlront school on Detroit's iMjrthtrest side. No weapon was found. During the day, Premier Khanh and other top officers conferred and reshuffled the military command structure. Phat denounced Khanh as a traitor tp the nation in a broadcast Sunday after his forces seized Saigon. Presumably, he faces more severe punishment than the others. AUTONOMOUS STATE Reports from reliable military sources said Phat and Ton had planned to convert the northern Mekong Delta into an autono-‘ mous state cutting off communications arid the road to Saigon. By late afternoon, however, all of the bridges on the road were intact and Ton was back in Saigon. Most of the 7th Division area is controlled by the Communist Viet Ceng, which complicates the situation still NEW STYLING - Fifteen models of the regular-size Chevrolet along with nine Corvair models go on display Sept. 24. The Impale Sport Coupe (bottom), as well as all 1945 Chevrolet!, features major restyling and many luxury optional. In the Corvair line, the Corse Sport Coupe (top) Is a new model, replacing the Spyder. 1st Styling Change for Corvair '65 Chevrolet Line Unveiled Loyalist generals In Saigon appeared to be excising more control over government developments than Khanh himself. Air force Commodore Nguyen Cao Ky appeared to be the key Ky, whose defiance of the rebels was a major factor in the failure of the revolt, said dissident leaders still at large ware not strong enough to stage successful coup. CALLS FOR PURGE Calling far a purge of “corrupt ana divisive” members of the officer corps, he said five commanders involved in the weekend rebellion' already had been ousted and he believed 9 or 10 other senior officers should go. Ky said five generals exiled to the mountain city of Dalat after Khanh seized power lest Janu-ary should not bo allowed to return to duty as Khanh had indicated they would. Ky said the five, all supporters of Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, South Viet Nam’s figurehead chief of state, were "obsolete, unnecessary and Incapable.’’ 'They must be kicked out,” he declared. / The Weather - Fall V. 8. Weather Bureau Report : PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cool to- day, highs 99 to 17. Mostly cloudy and not so cool tonight, ww* 47 to 53. Mostly cloudy with occasional rain Thursday h»d warmer, highs IS to 72. Winds becoming south to southeasterly 8 to II miles. Friday ontlook, partly clondy and little CoWMt lemotratur* prKMIlno 4*, ■ St r ».m.: wind Velocity | DVocl^o: North*.,! Svn Wit Wedn.id.1 JMJOM Thur»d.v The 1961 Chevrotots, Chevelles, Chevy IPs, Corvalrs and Corvettes were unveiled today by General Motors corporation. Of the 45 models, 10 are sport models — convertibles or hard-ops. Corvair, the rear-engine compact, made Its first major styling change since Its Introduction in 1959. The new Chevrolet line will [o on display Sept. 24 at Mat-thewa-Hargreaves, Inc., 531 Oakland; Patterson Chevrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Homer flight Motors, Inc.,-150 S. Washington, Oxford; Haskins Chevrolet, Inc., 6751 Dixie, Clarkston; and Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. ★ ★ ★ They will also be on display at Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.t 334 N. Main, Milford; Grissman Chevrolet Co., 756 S..Rochester, Rochester; A1 Hanoute, Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; and BUI Root Chevrolet, he,, 32715 Grand River, Farmington. STYUNG CHANGES Styling refinements on basic 1054 designs are featured on the Chavelie, Chevy II and Corvette *lnes. The Chevrolet Is longer by three Inches, wider by one and Say Soviet Jet in one-half inches and lower by one Inch. Major restyling marks the car. Among approximately 400 accessories and optional features available on 1965 Chevrotots is the first FM stereo systaq offered by an auto maker. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Corvette also becomes the first American car to provide four-wheel disc brakes as standard equipment. Other new features on Chevrolet models will be a two-key lock system as added protection j against vehicle theft and i "telescoping” steering wheel in Cor-vairs and Corvettes. A wide range of engines and transmissions is offered in ril lines. U.S. Experts Speculate on Tp of Destruction 2nd Recant Incident Over West Germany HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) -A supersonic Soviet jet fighter violated Wesl German air space today in the aepond such incident in two weeks^ftmSmed sources, said. ■ They said the Jet crossed me East-West German frontier near Dannenberg, Lower Saxony, at 8:45 a.m. local time (3:45 i Pontiac time), penetrated about 12 miles and returned without being challenged. On Sept. 3, a Soviet jet fighter also crossed over the border and bussed a West German sportsptene well inside the federal republic. British jet fighters at that time chased the Soviet intruder back across the Iron Curtain. W it ★ In the latest incident, the Soviet Jet flew at nearly the speed of sound at an elevation of 20,-feet, according to the sources. They said there was reason to believe the plane way attached to the 24th Soviet Air Army stationed In East Germany. s ...AV MwsNw I ; RATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ^predicted tonight in the Pafclfic Northwest, the central ianreouthern Plains ntid the mid-Mississippi Valley. It will be mm. from ttw Pacific Northwest into the Cental Plateau, tile; upper Lakes area and Ito parts of the southern states, DMer weather is expected In the northern Plains and middle ' WaMppi Valley and the Northeast. 17 by a Soviet control station after Uncrossed Into West Germany, they said. It jbi a circle and headed straight back for the border. The Soviet Jet was tracked by Western radar from the time it crossed the border until It was over Bast Germany again, tha sources said. ★ ■ ★ 4r They emphasized that "countermeasures” were initiated but came too late as the plane did not stay long enough over West Germany, / "Countermeasures" In such cases usually refer to interceptors sent up , by the American, British or French alr force to identify an Intruder and prevent further penetration, U necessary. > \>Wv y WASHINGTON (AP> -The 'new means of destruction’ claimed by Soviet Premier Khniahchev could be a iti a J o r advance in chemical or germ warfare,.. government experts said today. Defense sources stressed they were speculating in the absence of any hard Intelligence information about what Khrushchev meant in a talk to a Japanese group in the Kremlin yesterday. Developments considered In the realm of the possible to* eluded; The dread cobalt bomb, a nuclear device using a shell of cobalt instead of steel. Explosion of such a bomb would leash huge amounts of to and long • lived radioactive fallout. * * * A "death ray,” possibly highly concentrated, intense beam of light. NEUTRON BOMB The neutron bomb, another kind of death ray weapon whose emissions would destroy all life in a target area blit would do virtually no damage to structures. , Defesne Aperts were not disposed tojpfcpute the exto-tence of.« fqPncant new Soviet Weapon out of hand. They noted that Soviet boasting of this sort generally has had some basis, although often Inflated for propaganda effect. At the same time, they were not dismissing the possibility that this might be a ploy by Khrushchev to frighten his Communist Chinese foes arid that the' Soviet leader might have taken liberties with the truth. Officially the Defense Department declined comment. This is usual in such instances. ★ ★ ★ New Weapon Claimed by,K (Continued From Plge One) Rebuff any attempt! to violate these frontiers." He said Mao’s claims irt for living < space for Nasi Germany. Two weeks ago, the Russians accused Chink of wanting about 500,000 square miles of Soviet territory. The accusation was mado after Mao had told delegation of Japanese Socialists that the Soviet Union had too much territory which rightfully belonged to others. Mao said the Russians should give back to the, Japanese the Kurile Islands, which the Soviet Union has held sines World War II. , ' ,, , - » Khrushchev told the Japanese the Kuriles would be returned onty If the l|nited States rives up Okinawa, also capturedfrom Japan during World War II. 'ii| Authoritative Pentagon sources said they had seen no indications In r e c e n t intelligence reports that the Russians might have come up with something new and significant in the way of weaponry. There was evidence that defense officials were caught by surprise. Though deeply Interested, there was no sigh of anxiety over the reported development. Experts read Carefully the words attributed to Khrushchev in wire service dispatches. His use of the term “new means of destruction” prompted some experts to suggest that the reported weapon did not involve nuclear explosives. DISCOUNT BOMB Qn this grounds, they tended to discount the 100 - megaton bomb, which is hardly new in Khrushchev’s terminology. -The neutron bomb, it was noted, likely w o n 1 d have a relatively short killing range, and thus would not seem to fit Khrtuhchev’i description of the new weapon as capable of annihilating.Ufa-on earth. As, for the cobalt bomb, scientists said such a “dirty” weapon is considered dangerous to the user nation because the heavy radioactivity it would emit likely would be carried around the world on air currents and deposited on the soil of that nation. : ★ ★ * Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said early this year that both the United States and the Soviet Union are trying to develop a death ray. LASER RESEARCH He did not go into detail, but the House Appropriations Committee reported in April that “a death ray type of weapon might evolve from laser research.” Laser derives from “light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation,” a very Intense light beam. The committee voted funds to push work on such weapons of the future as death ray and chemical agents that could “render persons helpless for short periods of timf with- Program Set in Waterford 1 To Kick Off Plarrfor Community Schools Two breakfasts and an all-day workshop next Tuesday at the Drayton Plains Elementary School will kick off the community school program in Waterford Township. A 7:30 a.m. b r e a kt a s t to scheduled for members of the township board, school board and recreation board as well as area business leaders. School principals, area etor-gymen and Parent Teacher Association organizations will convene for a 9 a.m. break-fast. Throughout the day, activities included in the community school concept vHU be presented to acquaint the public with the workings of the program which encourages g r Cate r use of school facilities by |Q members of the community. Demonstration c 1 a s s e s for preschoolers and parents will be held In the morning with senior citizens activities slated for the,early afternoon. FUNCTIONS Elementary school functions will be presented later, kt the afternoon and teat-age and adult education activities scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. The community school program is being aided bjr a $50,000 grant from foe Mott Fotindation on a matching fund basis. Waterford’s program is being patterned after foe nationally-known Flint community school program. Birmingham Area Newt Bloomfield Ttyp. Board * to Request Traffic Study Boy Waves at Dad Whet Shot Him REDWOOD CITY, Calif, <0PD -r Four-year-old Paul Mendez clambered u p On the witness chair, smiled, waved and blew kisses at hi! father. Then he told how “Daddy shot me” seven times. William Mendez, 45, a San Francisco merchant seaman, la befog tried on a charge of assault with intent to Mil for foe shooting of his sop last July 6 while he was .taking a “good-by” stroll with foe youngster. The seaman told authorities he shot the boy because he would rather see him dead than {Paced la foe custody of Mendez’s estranged wife, Paul was called as a prosecution witness yesterday in the non-jury trial- before Superior Judge Joseph Brason. Paul actually was shot seven times. One bullet grazed Ms heart; another ( damaged Ms Spleen so badly that it was removed; another remains In Ms tog. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The children have gone back to school, and foe Township Board is heading bade to foe Oakland County Road Commission. This year the board is concerned about children walking along Opdyfce and^ Quarton. Trustees will ask foe nod commission to Conduct a traffic survey on Opdyka from Square Lake Road to the BloomHeld Hills dty limit and on ffoarton from Tekgnqph to Study of foe first: stretch, wMch is just north of two schools, was requested by foe township police department. There Ja no posted speed limit, according to Supervisor Homer Case-.':' Mp* 4W 'rib Both junior Mgh and elementary school students use Quarton Road, where trustees want foe speed limit reduced fx;om 40 to 35 mph. NARROW SHOULDER “It was reduced to 40 two years ago when the road was first blacktopped,” Case said. He noted Urn route is dangerous for pedestrians because of 'a relatively narrow shoulder. The supervisor said both he anp police officers had re- ty of Houston mid ddah emeritus of the U. of M. Music School. A ‘A ’★ The regents’ citation will go to Charles A. Sink, president of the University Musical Society for STyears. AUTHOR-UBCTURER Mrs. Saarinen, former art critic for, foe New York Times, is «n aofoor and torturer kt her own right. Last June. She was appointed by Preeident Kennedy to foe Federal Fine Arts Com- Sbe now lives in Connecticut whtoe the architectural firm founded tty her husband and father-in-law & located. The elder Saarinen, Elid, was jfopJUrsif lMtad of Cranorook Academy of Art. Father and son ware amobiated in a Birmingham office while living in Bloomfield Hills. fTOni residents of the area. While requesting foe tw studies, Case was authorized to ask foe road commission why nothing has been done about foe townsMp’s last two requests, concerning Lahser at Brother Rica School and Adams Harlan Elementary School. Trustees accepted a $163,500 towiufolp library budget for 1965-66. The budget will be financed through a 1-mill tax expected to net $158,000 and $5,-500 town other sources. FIGURE INCLUSIONS Tha budget figure includes salaries, $47,250; contract with Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham, $40,050; books and processing, $33,900; operating, $35,900; and furniture and equipment, $0,400. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Aline B. Saarinen, widow of architect Eero Saarinen, is one of four outstanding Americans who will receive honorary degrees from foe University of MlcM-gan Saturday. The degrees and a regents’ citation will be awarded when the University dedicates i t s $4.28-million School of Music Building. Others to be honored are conductor Leonard Bernstein, composer Aaron Copland and Earl Vi Moore,’chairman of the music department at the Univcrai- PariNlek . Service for Paul Nick, 73, of 200 Woodward, Bloomfield Town-ship, will be i p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Qrfoodox Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pori-tiac. Mr. Nick, a retired grocery cleric, died yesterday after a longillness. . A Trisagion service will be I p.m. today at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. A sister survives. Sewer Service (Continued From Page One) sewerage for the remaining unsewered areas of the west end (train. The move far expected to help pollution of Crystal Lake in southwest Pontiac. Storm drains are currently serving as sewers for the area under an okl agreement with foe townsMp. The drains food into the lake. The city will not pay any portion of the sewer costs. Fresh Gunfire in Malaysia LABIS, Malaysia (AP) -Helicopters airlifted British Gurkha troops into action against Indonesian guerrillas today as fresh gunfire broke out In the southwest jungles of Malaysia’s mainland. The Gurkhas were launching what could be the final big offensive against Indonesian paratroop forces that landed In foe Labis region of Johore State two weeks ago. (It is rif Secret that the United States has been experimenting with and Manufacturing various kinds of nerve gases, some of which kteapidtato and ofoers that UU. s Pentagon specialists said they are always haarlna rumors of Sovirt experiments for chemical-biological warfare. If, as some experts think, Khrushchev was talking about a , . he .was referring to somefolng lethal fund not a paralyzing or moapiMduiag nerve gas. { r- 1955 PLYMOUTH VALUNT-Plymoufo’s entry In foe compact field will be offered in 18 models this year, including foe Signet convertible, pictured Here. New styling features and sports options are In eluded k) 1965 modifications, New Yalmnt Line i 18 Models Eighteen 6-cylfaxtor and'V8 Plymouth Valiant models for 1955 wore unveiled today by tha Chrysler Corp. Modifications on the priced compact Include, newly designed grille, frodt tenders, deck Ud, tall liunps and body-ride ornamentation. The new Vdiaats win go on display Sept. II at W Cbryster-Plymoutb, 724 Oakland; Blnulngtoflfo Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 911 g. Woodward, Birmingham; Alex M«i-tors, 2333 Novi, Walled Lake; N. Mate, Rochester; Plymouth^ Grand 1 Inc., 5571 Dixie Huy, Clarks-ton. .» The new Valiants feature several Interior changes. In 1995 models, foe automatic transmission selector lever to mounted on the steering column. Knobs for lights and wipers are side by ride hi the upper paneWace,^to foe toft of the in- YlMytmTERIORS All vinyl Interiors are standard equipment In all V-100 body style!: V-200 upholstery cum*, bines vinyl and, ribbed cloth. tartly fo purchase a new Commando 373 high performance V$ engine in the new Valiants. The engine has a 4-barrel carburetor, 10.5 to 1 nompnalon ratio, high-lift, hlgb-overlap cam, dome-top pistons, dual break points, solid lifters, special Intake system with unsl-lenced air cleaner, low back- exposed tall pipe at foe rear of foe car and an angina dress-up package. \ \r f 1 Another option offered Valtent owners for tha first time Is a factory-installed alr-condlUoiUng unit. Tha unit wlQ oparate trim either fresh or recirculated air. V* YH» FOflTtAC PRESS, v W'EflNisSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1964 the fallowing ere top prices covering sales of, locally grown prodiice bv growers and sojd by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbp Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. , Produce : Seek Records Stock Mart Moves Irregularly ofWSUCenter NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly in moderately active trading early today. Most, key stocks shojred fractional changes. • An exception was' Eastman Kodak, up a point. Xerox tacked on 2 and IBM more than a point. / ■ STEEL MOVES Most leading steels backed away a shade more although US. steel was firm. Bethlehem dropped1 a fraction- , if- .imf? Sr 1 General Motors lost a fraction and Chrysler nearly a point in further reaction from their historic peaks blade early Tuesday. Ralls were,slightly higher. Warner & Swasey fell 1% to 49 on a big block of 95,900 shares. OPENING BLQCK Opening blocks Included: Chrysler, off at 64% on 10,-000; GM, off Vi at 99V4 on 5,000. Tuesday, the Associated fYess average of 60 stocks declined 1.1 to 822.3. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. TO ProbtCompetition With Private Firms The New York Stock Exchange 80# rW . Ptc flo Un AlrL 1.5 I Cp .m Frillt M (Mr) Hlljh LAW Last Chjj. . J ^ 5W-H I 7 SVi 44% 44Vi — Vh >14 17% I % OM % to i% 4% Wait.... I iHI 11% 11% , 7 17% |7H 37J0 — % t. jlw ™ *wj | M 57% + % in + % wh LANSING (AP) -A special legislative committee Tuesday ordered Wayne State University President Clarence Hilberry 'to give it records involving work of tile university’s audio visual center. A subpoena was served on Hllberry ordering him to produce within a week records relating to work for which the university was paid by outside firms, said chairman Richard Guzowski, D-Detroit. Mr. * ★ The committee was created by a House resolution to look into complaints that the center was competing directly with private firms engaged in producing films, slides and other visual presentations. The House resolution said the university’s production of charts, posters, exhibits and art work for motion pictures, slides and slide films on a contract basis had been going on for 15 years on a limited scale. ‘OUT OF HAND’ It had been tolerated by the Industry, the resolution' said, ‘but there Is a feeling that the situation is now out of hand.” The subpoena demanded all correspondence and records Involving a Detroit advertising firm, and services performed for the Michigan Credit Union League, the Michigan Cancer Foundation, the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, Michigan Trucking Association, Parke-Davis & Co., and the Detroit Adventure Series. in Steel Orders Price Trend Shows By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Clues to the future trend of consumer and Industrial prices are showing up in the rising volume of steel orders. And the early signs suggest a not he f-price upswing could be in'the making. This is be-cause the steel orders now pouring in seem increasingly to reflect two aspects of busi-n e s s thinking DAWSON just now. One is that the economic upturn will continue well info next year and more consumer goods can and will be sold. The other, and perhaps more significant, is that inventories of steel and other materials should be built up at last as a hedge against either rising prices or work stoppages if labor pushes demands for higher pay ahd‘ more fringe benefits. industrial and consumer goods will be under increasing pressure from demand, offering an opportunity for price hikes. Rising labor costs, which many now think lie ahead, will be only one of the causes, ★ ★ ★ ■ Steel orders, attract attention just now far’ several reasons. One is that steel itself is a necessity for many other industries and thus something of a bellwether in both production and pricing. Another is the close relationship of the steel and auto industries. The wage and fringe benefit contracts that auto workers achieve are seen by many as a model for what the steel workers will be seeking next spring. STEPUPS PLANNED A number , of steel users are believed to be planning to step up their ordering from the mills with that in mind. They will want ample stocks as a hedge against any steel strike possibility and plso against any steel price increases that may be tied to rising labor costs in the mills. Steel output has been rising for six weeks now, after a shallower than usual summer dip. Record production for the year as a whole now is considered-certain. WWW A number of mills report new orders running well ahead of average for this time of year. They say customers are frank in saying they plan to build up stocks as a hedge against a possible steel walkout next spring, or against higher prices. All this could change. But for some time to come, steel orders will be closely watched as offering one of the first clues to how business sizes up the effects of the auto labor contracts. In steel itself prices of a number of products have been firming. Costs of other metals have risen. Price weakness that characterized some other industrial commodities is beginning to abate. Actual market costs often are above list prices. There has been no. general price upsurge in the last three or four years because production capacity has been more than eqtfal to demand and the resulting competition held prices down. • ' 1 FORESEE END I But many now foresee this: period coming to an end. They | cite the business expansion in the last three years which has put mUch of this once idle capacity to work. Many industries are now operating at or near www I their most profitable ratio to The Information will enable capacity, the committee “to determine if! Until plans to build more there was, or to what extent. facilities are carried out some there was misuse of state time in the future, the supplies money, facilities, eouipment and I of some basic materials and of employes,” Guzowski said. j Reveals 10 Promotions The promotions of James E. Tapp Jr. and Donald L. Burger headed a list of 10 plant promotions at Pontiac Motor Division, announced today by Ted R. Schroeder, foundry superintendent. nonah, was promoted to general drafting supervisor. Marcus R. Ringe, of 2l47t Gill, Farmington Township, was named general foreman in the core room. Tapp, 29, of | James H. Faxon, 26 Baycrest, 2345 Middle!Wateriord Township, was ele-Belt, West M 1 or paid > loom field I w w w ShiP’asstoto! Jordon S. Nel^n, of 5W4N. ant foundry su-1 I^bow Lane, Waterford Tovfa-p e- r intendent. shiP> was named assistant nuts* Prior to t h e Iter mechanic in charge of pgj; promotion he tera design ^repair ,I was a general!Chauncey L. Dirta, M7 Alptal TAPP foreman ICourt- Avon Township, was pro-Burger, 49, of 383 Elizabeth mot«? to assistant master me- _ , ” , . ’ />honm rnonnnQlhlA fAP MHFtflMir* Lake Road, merly a gener- Iflgi al foreman inf the pattern: shop, was named tohndry I master m e • chanic. Tapp joinedl [ Pontiac in 1962.1 Burger h a si been employed BURGER by the division since 1936. Other plant promotions •were: r Alexander A. Andrews, of 580 Everette Fisher, 1151 Hhft, Montcalm, was named staffa Waterford Tbwnship, told police process engineer working,on yesterday that miscellaneous special assignments. ports valued at |150 were stolen Richard L. Kieft, of 42 We-1 from his truck. chanic responsible, for engineering and machine maintenance. H it'' it William C. Lane, 100 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, was named general foreman In charge of machine repair. Kenneth White, 3397 Norris, Waterford Township „was p r o -moted to general foreman of the pattern shop. News in Brief Lawrence Westway, told police yesterday would have to choose the victor. I tax-exempts, if you are in the 126 per cent income bracket or Bonking Unit that 6120 was taken fromhls Root Beer Trujck Makes for a Foamy Freeway ALHAMBRA, Calif. (UP!) -Broken glass and a river of foam tied up traffic on the outbound San Bernardino freeway here for nearly two hours yesterday when a truck dumped 270 cases of root beer. The California Highway Patrol said the truck, driven.by Lester Sims of Fontana, Calif., swerved to avoid an automobile that cut in front of it. The soft drink cases slipped from the truck, which swayed from side to side but did not overturn. work locker at St. Joseph’s Hos-! pital. Max Warren of MN Elisabeth Lake, Waterford Township, yes-Edward Green, president of j terday reported the theft of You must understand that; EledS OfflCGTS these bonds are exempt only from Federal income taxes, not _ _ ML. ^ from similar'levies imposed by I the^State Bank of Eraser,"has 16194.95 worth of automobile parts any state ~ unless they origi- been elected president of the fro™ John McAullffe Ford at note therein. ' Oakland County chapter of the 630 Oakland. There are many good A-ratod American Institute of Banking. - „ Mnnrmmn bonds available. I suggest City the election was held at Elks of Houston, Texas, 3%’s of 1982,1 Tempie m Pontiac. po.rted ** J16** °* offered on a 3.20 per cent basis. +. * * minum boat frpraf the dock at If you are in the 26 per cent other officers' named are: Ibls home ** I®87 Gran*e H*n 00 income bracket, these bonds Donald Taylor,%firat Vice presl- j ****• W0U,ld, *!?, taxab‘e dent; Richard Zldpan, second Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, equivalent yield of 4.32 per cent, vice president; Conflfo Bukow- o.ls indianwood and Baldwin For higher yield,. I suggest U ^retary; and Dfctid Wy1’ IndianW00d and BaWW,n' Spaitip Wiahimitan T.loht AI________treasurer \ \l Sept. 17, until ? 661 Melrose. Adv. Seattle, Washington, Light & Power Revenue 3.40’s due 1989, i A-rated, and offered on a 3.45 per cehi basis. In the 26 per :eht bracket, the taxable equiv-1 rtlent yield would be over 4.801 Business Notes Orchestra Patron Dies WASHINGTON (AP^ - Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, 82. one of the founders of the • National Symphonv Orchestra of Washington, died Monday. She was a (pianist and composer. She was born in Richmond, Va. | per cent, j (Q) “I have some money to Invest for my grandchild. What do you think of Borden, J. C. Penney, and Pacific Gas & Electric?” F. M. ItWimage Sale: Churih, 858 W- Hi 9 a.m.-6vp.m. First Christen Huron, Sept. 18, AdV. Qrain Prices OFSNINO OUAIN CHICAGO (AP) - Op«n today: Now Mwot, sopt: . 1.43%) Dec. MX* H; March 51%; May Ui%i July ).M%. i cam sapl. i.ma.%1 oac. March I.MHi May 1.17%-%) July U7H- Oata-tapt. M%> Dac. 47%.% i March 44%-% i May MH - iipi. 1.71%) Dac. Ml) March (A) Borden has diversified into chemicals and specialty foods and should continue its steady I growth record, this issue. ' Pcnhey is one of/ the forger, well - regarded merchandisers, but there has been no regt growth pattern until this year. I would prefer to buy Sears, Roebuck, which has long been growing rapidly and Is expand-| lng Into Insurance and mutual I funds. Tmofimi nA.!|!An Pacific Gas & Electric is a treasury rosiiion good growth utility, with a gen- I erally rising earnings trend for |Wffl*HTr?|T||ill 'comp-rad with w'rrat? I ™any yMrs. This Stock should prove rewarding If held over a period of time. ★ ★ ♦ (Mr. Spear cannot answer all I mail personally but will answer j all questions possible in hls col-umn.) • (Copyright 1964) | James E. Hartley, salesman for Bpattie Motor Sales, Water-ford Township Ford dealer, was Garage rummage sale, cloth-graduated recently from a truck ing, antique iffohes, and misc. sales course at the Ford Market- J items. Thursday atyl Friday, ing Institute in Detroit. j Sept. 17 & 18, 9 to 4 P 9* ______ I Cooley St. Pontiac.. mi' I " «rA4W>W7<»l.»4 I 5,003, DtpoilH r l>C«l y*»r July V-... 7 11,714,373,075.34 17,540,1 WlthUrnwxU Fltcxl ,540,173,054.47 74)410,177,770.47 (07,007,371,474.17 ”.}4),773,034.41 15,543,400,740.70 (XI -InciudM 0340,411,771.01 has been e,ecte A ’Vs 9 Scot Thrift Out of Kilt-er DUNDEE, Scotland UR—The police band in this strong hold of Scottish thrift has demanded new kilts. “They are still wearing kilts bought In 1908,” Mid a spokesman. “Since then the City Council has contributed ( nothing to the band’s upkeep. “Last week they played before the Queen, bat aaw they feel they can accept no more public engagements because of tite state of their kilt.” The Police Committee said it would recommend payment of $1,820 for new kilts and plaids. dr ★ .★ | The bandsmen will have to make do with renovated spor-rans-the fur purses worn in front of the kilt—and f ” bonnets.