ItoWMhr / " TOTHAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1884 —36 PAGES Seek Funds --------- ^ Lrvf^ntn%ttvtHh* ■. Edition rED PRESS INTERNATIONAL for New School A 10-week campaign to raise $1.5 million (or construction of a new Catholic high school in Pontiac began 'today with formation of a fund-raising committee. , Heading the committee will be William H. Dean, 97 Adelaide, and Dr. William J. Janecek, 379 W» Iroquois, campaign chairman Military Coup Falters Without Bloodshed; Leader States Goals County Unit and assistant -chairman, respectively. Funds will be sou g h t from five parishes to be served by the proposed high school These are St. Vincent de Paul, St. Joseph, and St. Michael, in Pon-The ways and means commit- tiac; Sacred heart in Auburn tee of the Oakland County Heights; and St. Benedict in Wa-Board of Supervisors has «p- terford Township, proved.a tentative 1965 budget u . laiul of $17,068,878, a record high *Cre J,*fc?1 ?l ^ for lh. 1M consecutive y*,. The final figure represents an corner of W a I t oh and Gid-increase of $1,033,852 over the dings.. SECRETARY RUSK current 1964 budget. Included in the committee’s rccommondotjons was a pay raise of $100 across the board lor all county employes in 1965. This brings the total salaries allocation to $7,428,-112. The land was bought by the of State Dean Rusk told Com-Roman Catholic Archdiocese of muntei North Viet Nam and Chi-Detroit. Announcementnf th^ay they “must come to proposed school was made in *° leave „ * / neighbors alone ■ May< rather than later.’ SAIGON, South Viet Nam MP)—A bloodless milk tary uprising aimed at' ousting Premier Nguyen Khanh collapsed today and Khanh returned securely to power in Saigon. He called for "discipline, honor And unity.” > The attempted fcoup faltered and died less than 24 hours after 2,000 rebel troops marched into' Saigon under orders from their dissident commanders to arrest Khanh as a traitor. Not a shot DETROIT (AP) - Secretary was fired. KhaiiBr subsequently told a Asian Reds Warned in Speech in Fiery Wreck ..-...-.—^--9eu_v--- Near Pontiac Asked Permission for Emergency Landing at Municipal Airport OF TRAGEDY - A Waterford Township fireman is1 shown, cooling the smoldering wreckage of a single-engine plane • which crashed near Pontiac Municipal Air-port yesterday, taking the lives of two small boys and their baby sitter. The plane exploded and crashed minutes after the pilot, who was severely burned, was granted clearance for an emergency landing at the airport. - and sooner news conference that the chief objective of Ms government now Is to destroy communism, * * * . Rusk voiced the warning in a The school is slated to ac- prepared speech to the Eco- The committee also recom- commodate 1,500 students from nomic Club of Detroit in which while building through democracy. The 37-year-old major gener- VP Hopefuls Argue AMC Unveils Barry's Rights Stand 'Broadest Line' By BILL EASTHAM Two small Detroit boys and their, baby sitter, who had planned to visit the Detroit zoo but decided to "goforiiplaneride instead," died a fiery death yesterday afternoon when their single - engine plane crashed just west of Pontiac Municipal Airport. Killed in the crash were Jeffrey Philippart, 5, his 4-year-old brother, Gregory, and Judy A. Korytkowskl, 22, all of Detroit. told commVnlsm Sat to al, uho lain his eighthmonth as WASHINGTON m — Republl- critic liberals lined up to.fight The pilot, Roy S. McPhail, 27, also of Detroit, is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital with bums over 50 per cent of his body. McPhail took off from Detroit FONTANA, Wis. Vf) — Ameri- City Airport with the girl and noAisiiutvn usr — ntpuuu- uauv. iiuci aia iiucu up w uglit. , . , pursuit- of world revolution by head of South Viet Nam’s U.S.- c?n nominee Barry Goldwater’s for a compromise amendment can Motors (fcrp^has unveiled to wJX work force to a total of 1,291, OTHER FADING mended 60 new positions on the the five, Pontiac area parishes. J^Twm^’the^nty? PLANSBEING DRAWN fww and*vtolence*wouid be backed* g6v^i^tr‘sal7he views on ciyil rights have come on reapportionment. The sens- its “broadest model lineup in JSsMpS ™.n. 8 Plans for the school are now posed by America apd the Free was moved by the spirit of unity for sharply divergent assess- tor s t a r t s a new campaign AMC history.”— p being d r a w n, according to World “with whatever ,Tn»nnff shown by the armed forces. He ments from the GOP and Dem- swing Thursday. * ------ evidently referred to the mill-, ocrdtlc candidates for vice pres- In a speeth prepay tor tary leaders who chose to back ideht. Springfield, Mo., Humphrey him in the slroww&wn. ★ ■tr ★ urged Democrats not to be- * ’ * * Rep. William E. Miller, the come complacent about the “Facing the threat of Internal Republican candidate, praised election effort. He said Goid-strife, we proved to be very Goldwater’s civil rights views water could be elected “only worthy and we, were able to yesterday during an interview if we let him win.” 8BV6 the previous blood of 8ll on television In s news confer- « «. . . however, DemocraLHubert H. ■ - - ° v - Father James Hayes of St. Mi- required.” Of the more than $9.8 million duel's Church, honorary clergy At the same time Rusk In-■dloctod to ywga». mor, ^ „***, (or than two-thirds will go for .. . . „ _• , health and welfare, including ■*» are Ken Paulsen ft direct relief and medical cere. Associates of Bloomfield Hills. The fond drive will be coordinated by John V. McCarthy ft Associates, be., of Pettoit. The site of the, new school The 5.21 mills allocated to tee county for tee coming year will raise $12443,678 of the total budget, an increase of $712,611 ever last year’s tax receipts. vlted .communism to peaceful competition end said this country is ready to play a part .in any effort to ‘‘broaden cooperation oh matters of com-the human FLEW TO FLINT _ w .w „ They flew to Flint, where they The firm showed three dis- landed( and were on thelr way tinct lines with 28 models and back to Detroit when the pilot seven engine options at its news radioed the control tower at preview here Saturday. Pontiac Municipal at 5:38, re- Last year the firm had 25 models and five engine op- munist Viet Cong,” he s Heavy emphasis is laid on con- questing clearance for an emergency landing. McPhail told operators in the tofrer that he could smell gasoline fames in the cockpit *T CONFERENCE Humpta^ crMctad to £ *** ™ k extends along the south side of jng Windsor, Ont. with *Cana- R*ian*1 wa» seated at the Ariaonan’s recent statements. The rest will come frota de- Walton, a quarter mile east of dian External Aflairs Minister c?.l^erenc® taWe w^th ^ toP Miller said teat if GOldwater partmental receipts, such as Giddings and south along Gid- Paul Martin, had a hopeful 0f;, J^110 “Vf*. fro*" to elected president “he win fees, licenses and fines. d|ni,s tor. *,«!* m«u tone- ouster. Tnese included the air fully enforce the civU rights The committee’s budget rec- ' Reviewing American foreign «rce co?imaa taw” and “will put the moral ommendatione will be presented policy, the secretary concluded N8uy*n “*° Ky* who held Sai- persuasion and leadership of to the Board of Supervisors Hie building wUl occupy only by saying “I, for one, look for- f‘rport ®gainst the reb?,s: the White House behind all Sept. 21. Final action will be about 40 acres of the 80-acre ward to the future with confl- SSmr pap8tr I fd F .. iiiiii^g wi -/T*/ ■ x ' ;rr \ (Continued From Page Qne) rain in the Pontiac Lake Ree-reation Area, less than a halt' mile from fite west ei$ of the aiifrilruBWiy. - w FIRST AT SCENE ‘ First at fee scene were Ronald D. Freeman and Joe Fish, Waterford ’Township police officers, who saw the craft in the air just before the crash. He engine was smoking, Flsfc said, when they saw the plane from the Williams Lake boat landing. Pieces of the <*jatt wet* falling to the L hr said. ------------------ they drove aorott a field sooth of .Gale Road and arrived at the scene soon after the plane crashed. The interior of file craft was burning fiercely, according to the officers, and McPhail was sitting on fiie ground about 40 The glrI, who had bear seated beside the pilot, had partially corned the youngsters with her hodyLin an apparent effort-far protect them. Howard Phillppart Jr., a De- Howard Philappart Jr., a Do- .......is#, J|f IK ‘ "feet from the wreckage. INTENSE HEAT Freeman turned a fire ex- trolt attorney. He had reportedly glv«n-hts consent when Miss Korytkowski called to ask permission to take them on the plane ride after fiiey had left their home to go to the too. ■ FLOWN BEFORE % They had Gown before with McPhaiL who lived in tha same BRUCE J. ANNETT Service Award Is Presented to local Realtor Brace J. Annett, 2799 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township has been honored by the Michigan Real Estate Association as Michigan’s Realtor-df-the-Year. Tfie award wa* presented to Annett, president • treasurer of Annett, Inc., 28 E. Huron, “for his outstanding service as a realtor and as a leader in Pontiac, as well as Michigan Real Estate Association activities,” said a spokesman for the association. Presentation of the award to Annett was made by Gerald Lawson of Detroit, association president, and Gov. George Romney at the association’s npal. convention on Maokinac Island Friday. tinguisher on the plane and sigh the flames, While Fish gave fiie pilot first aid. The officers were unable to re#h the boys and tht gilt for several min-, Wes because of fiie Intense heat of the metal foariage and frame-work of the crafk The hews were • hi tike tie rear s i of the fleers sj Hie pilot regained consciousness for t few minutes late last right and gave an I Officer ' r Cranston, who was matatabiiiig a bedside vigH. Soon after: he received clearance for an emergency landing, McPhpil said, the odor of gasoline' in the cockpit became overpoufering. j. . Moments later the fomes exploded, blowing fiie windows out of the" plane. McPhail said he remained conscious, but was blinded by the explosion. onlyaMkight His only thought, he said, was to keep* the plane under control and try to land it safely. Ike officers who witnessed the crash from the ground •aid the plane remained in level flight nntfl the wing clipped a treetop about 898 yards from tha end of the runway. Although the left wing was torn qff by the tree, the fuselage remained level, the officers Mid, and landed on its wheels. It bounced and skidded along the ground nearly 200 feet before it came to rest, OWNED A YEAR McPhail had owned the plane, a Mooney Mark 20, about a year. He was planning to marry Miss Korytkowski, according to reports, and bad offered the plane for sale. Federal Aviation Agency the crash a short time after it occurred. A Civil Aeronautics Board investigator took over the investigation this morning. It will be several days before a foil report on the crash is availably The Weather urntm Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly stnmy and somewhat wanner today, high in the 70s. Increasing cloudiness today and tonight with chance of a few scattered showers and tnriiing cooler tonight, low in the 40s. Tuesday cloudy and cool, high 8848. Southwesterly winds 10*20 miles, shifting northwesterly 10-28 miles late tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy and cool. * NATIONAL WEATHER - A bend of showers and thundcr-showers are expected tonight from the southern Rockies through tha central Plains and Mississippi Valley into the upper area. There Is a chance of shower* in the northern Rockies and along the north Pacific (Mast. It will be •figWitt to file Lakes amL Warmer In the the central 1 southern Plains, e valleys. 1 Mississippi VaU&y and the Ohio Boycott Hits SchoolsinHY* .Attendance Is Cut Bjrrninghdm Area News Children,Young Adults In Whffe ProtMt N«W YORK (AP) - A wWtC boycott sharply Out attendance today at public" schools Involved in two new integration programs hail. It too kept pupils away from many other toritortnw in sympathetic protest Are Offered Ad Classes BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Association (BAA) la offering lOclafifea this fall especially geared for diiklren and young adults. : __________________ - A sweeping new roof line , play on Sept 24, including the. Dynamic 8(1 accents the 1968 line of Oldsmobilei. Thirty- Holiday Coupe, pictured here. two models of the automobile will be oh dis- -y •• • ■ $ t Police reported that 1,975 per-morily ““ Delta 88 Among *65 Models ! picketed 160 schools in < • • Ibrf Jnd lnt blustery weather I tent rain. Q/cfsrnobi/e Unve New Oldsmobile today unveiled its 1968 models, including a new companion to the Dynamie 88— the Delta 88. * This new Oldsmobfle, along with the Dynamic 88s, Jetstar by Okismobile’s recently developed 426 cubic inch Super , Rochet engine teamed with the Turbo Hydra-Mafic transmission. lie new Oldsmobile line rill be on public dUM# Sept. M at The main objective is to help each, student develop his imagination and creafiveness. To accomplish this, BAA instructors use a variety of media and ma-terials. \ *, jjf ■ » Registrations now are being taken for the classes, whicji will begin Sept. 28 at the Bimtogfcam Art Center, 1818 BLOOMFIELD HILLS^tom Helfrich of Experi’l Camera Sup in Pontiac will speak at file first Bloomfield Hills Cam- era Club meeting of the year tonight. itelfricb will speak on herpe-tology and show color slides of Michigan reptiles and amphibians. The 8 p.m, sessiqn ^UI be S. Oranbrook. The two youngest groups will attend 1% - hour ' held at the Crwtorook torifyute of Science. en and Son, Inc., 828 N. Mato, the million-pupil system were' On the inside the Oldsmobiles not avaUato to tint hours have been enlarged. Most of the. after oprijitog Wla rang- < interior dimensions have been .•••. •; .:**,• +■' ■>* : I increased, with s&idder ro, ★ The dder and doughnut salesroom is open Saturday's and Sunday’s and MUler invites customers to “sip and eat” while they examine the items he now has on display. Ms moat MORE TOOQMB- — ^ prized possessions include a I And more will be added as Port Huron Threshing Machine ^ local industrialist continues all refurbished, which dates over fr°m * oM *ood«n butter 35years. idle to a 1917 Locomobile, a I YEARS • seven - passenger touring car ' Not one to start-small at any-1 that has won three major prizes thing Miller initiated the first I in recent old car meets. ment Relations Council * to Recommend Plafis mlttees offfie Rochester Human Relations Council wi|i reccm-mend plans of action for the council at the fltst^fall meeting of the group fljureday. ^ j the session will be held at 7:90 p. m. in South Foundation Hail, Oakland University. and Rev. J. constitution and plow*. Dr. Lowell R. Ekiund. chair-man of the councU. wffl preitoe at toe meeting. He^sajM that Oakland University and Rochester High School. h«ye each beat asked to nomitodq students for council : ship. ASCS Honors |______ ■ -“Goodtean In* dustrialist Dale 0. Miller and his son Dale Jr. Inspect the Early American exhibit set up in a front window owner of the Paint Creek Cider Mill on Orion Road. In the fora- ging wheel. Also shown are a high wheel bi- l ttfiri cycle, broad axes, log malt, old wooded < buckets, hand vacuum cleaner, scales and AiCCflHQ wooden shoes. Weekend Road Toll Reaches 14 HOW ITS DONE - Recalling how his mother used to churn butter on the farm in Ohio, Dale 0. Miller tries his hand at the now almost long-lost art. He is particularly proud of this flare-top churn that is over 125 years old. Other antiques in this corner, besides the stove, are a tea-kettle, corn cake mold, saddle irons, potato masher and slate foot warmer. The exhibit along with the cider mill, is open every Saturday and Sunday.. Sponsor Show Women Plan Drive by Two Artists for Rochester Voters Exhibit Under Way in W. Bloomfield Twp. By The Associated Press At least 14 persons died in traffic accidents on Michigan highways over the weekend, including tore who were killed In two separate crashes. The Associated Press tabulation of weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday arid ended at midnight Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The dead included: Edward Bondy, 62, of Mount Clemens, wap killed late Saturday when his auto hit three parked cars and a-utiHty pole in Detroit. AUTO SIDES WIPED An auto was sideswiped and ran into a pole on the Ford Freeway in Detroit Sunday, killing Mary Houaeworth, 34, and James Yancey, 41, both of Detroit. A two-car crash on M43 just west of Lansing Friday killed Elbert L, Massengale, 23, of, Lansing, Billy R. Marr, 23, of Holt, and Jamie Sue Potter, 18, of Lansing. kk k • Margaret Havens, 43, of rural Eagle, was killed Friday In a | two - car collision in Clinton County’s Eagle Township. i Kathy Curtis, 5, of Kalamazoo, died Saturday when she ran into the path of an auto In front of her grandmother’s home in Comstock Township east of Kalamazoo, police said. RUNS OFF CURVE Fred Ritsema, 19, of Grand Rapids, was killed Saturday when his auto ran off a' curve near Grand Rapids and hit a tree.----X■/-...—— | A two-car collision on U.S. 2 in Schoolcraft County Saturday ! killed Leonard Lupton, 57, 6f Gulliver. * k * Police said Pacifico Paolinl, 64, of Oak Park, ran a stop sign at a Troy intersection Saturday and was struck by another car and killed. Minnie Leslie of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., died Sunday of injuries received Saturday night in a two-car collision in Lansing. DIES OF INJURIES fered Saturday when, according to police, he turned Ms bicycle into toe path of ah auto on M57 in Kent County. ’ Hantsford Forsthee, 41, of Niles, was killed in a two-car crash at a rural Kalamazoo County intersection Sunday. State police said another vehicle ran a stop sign and struck The committees were set up ■ . U_' ,nH the UriDldiig of younger perms Committee chairmen in the community. The council toe subjects of their reports . wouW distance should will be: these students witii to atar^bti* Mrs. Hugo Swan — housing; man relations councils at their Rev. E. G. Baumgartner — pub-1 respective institutions, lie accommodations; George Long — community relations; Frank Walt® r- schoob; Arthur 1 law enforcement; and Burchert ■» employ-i • ~ 1 1 ■ 1 ^..—Vi'#**' — Others are William MuhrihiB- DU6 K6l IF6G liaison with other agerides; j Rev. Robert Hermanson — po- I ; litical action and legislation;' Dinner Planned for Ex-Office Manager Walter R. Code, former office manager of the Oakland Cobb-ty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ARCS) will be honored at a retirement dinner Sept. 22. Cook retired Aug. 1 after U years as . office manager and 19 years in toe ASCS office. The dinner will be held at Waterford Township CAI Building beginning at 7:30 pjtn. k ■ ■ k k tk Membership in too grSu p, which Mil support civic and cultural activities in Troy, is open to anyone in Oakland, Macomb or Wayne counties k k k Membership applications will be availably at the meeting, and those applications submitted tonight will be acted upon by the board of directors at its next muen. nor to wim M. So If you're planning on buying an app)ionc», TV, WOfoa, pooolbia dnal you eon aooure youtioH of that, U youll iu»t #hn 21" CONSOLE TV DonMi Walnut Low Boy T4 176" PORTABLE tV S3 Chonnal WMF R 112" Sylvania STEREO HI-FI OfloO Walnut Flnlih S5 . 61" MAYTAG WASHER Floor Modal 97" UPRIGHT freezer Interested In Color Stop By and So* tl TVs fit TMf Area, No Squint t Lighi WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP - The Friends of the West Bloomfield Library now is sponsoring an exhibit by two local artists. The Simper Art Exhibit will be in the community room of foe library, 5030 Orchard Lake, through Sept. 26. Both Fred 81mper and his wife, Dorothy, are members of toe sponsoring organisation, A water colorist, Simper has won several state awards and is represented in toe Detroit Institute of Arts. Mrs. Simper works in oils. The display is the first in an adult education series of cultural programs scheduled by the Friends of toe West Bloomfield Township Library under direction of program chairman Mrs. Leonard Meldman. ★ k dr A great books discussion program is being planned for Sept. 21. Fir* Kills Woman DETROIT (AP) - An elderly woman was found dead in her heme today after a firs In the living room and basement. She was identified tentatively as Mayne Merritt, II. ROCHESTER — The Longue of Women Voters of Rochester will attack “voter apathy” this week in a campaign for new registrations. , Acting in concert with other community groups such as the Rochester J u nl o r 4 Women’s Club and the Newcomen Club of Rochester, the league has Illustrated Talk on Alaskan Trip j for St. Paul Men■ ROCHESTER—An illustrated talk on “Traveling the Alcan” will highlight toe first fell meeting of the local chapter of Methodist Men at St. Paul's Methodist Church. Ray Bereaa, president of the chapter, will speak to toe group Thursday at the get-together which begins with ■upper at 7 pun. Berean and his wife, Cleda, spent several weeks tola summer traveling the Alcan highway to Alaska. They viewed the extensive damage left by the Good Friday earthquake. kkk The talk will be illustrated with the use of slide pictures taken during the trip. 1 set the week starting today for he campaign. Under! the slogan “Each One Reach One,” the league has set up a program to make registration easier for shoppers during /tin “Women Voters Week.” . ■ A special registration desk in the National Bank of Detroit will be open each afternoon and on Friday evening and at the National Bank of Rochester on Saturday morning. ★ Or k Avon Township clerk Mrs. Thelma Spehcer, who will be present every day to conduct, registrations, remarked that the Rochester league’s register and vote campaign two years ago was very successful, resulting in 1 over 300 new registrations. NATIONWIDE EFFORT The drive Is part of a nationwide effort, initially sponsored by the national Magus and prompted by toe report of toe President’! Commission on Voting and Ragistration Participation, which pointed Op the comparatively poor Voting record of women, jf " • To bo eligible to register and vote, a person must bo a United States citizen, U years of ago or more, a fwldent of the tyate of Michigan for six months and a resident of the Village Or township for 30 days prior to the election. Annual Outing in Commerce Ox Roait-Field Day Scheduled Sunday COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The third annual ox roast and field events day of toe Multi-Lakes Conservation Association is scheduled for Sunday at the club grounds on Newton Road.v Chib and guest championships will be determined In archery, fishing, horseshoes, mo-*keet-o, | small bora rifle, sheet and trap, bait casting and slingshot. The public is Invited. /,■, Anyone from II to 99 years of ago caa participate in too adult class. Junior'class divisions are open to those 11 through II years old and II through 19.1 Registration begins at 8 a.tn. according to general chairman Les Shultz. Sandwiches will bo avaUabln from 10 a.m. SW* .'ty v , There Use will be merchandise and Spartlng equipment THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO ALLNEW 1964 WNiTl No strain t lift thin mm FEATURE Liais-s 1.17.SOO VaHo of Motor* Pmr £ grepre *WWhior rim Tuning fSSSS. Get Fruiter's ■BUDGET . ■TERMS ! rr Low-Low Price / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE for diildirnn end music. i sS* ■ ■ isiirelit ■ ftiwliii iiiiiimiii v . PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEQRAPH RO. Vo Ml. So. ORCHARD LARI 1 Mil* JVortAs/MJraoio Mile , . OPEN SUNOAY W Rl 3-7081 « OPEN DAILY 114, SUE 11-6 »• MOMT OOWN - U. II MONTH, TO AT ■ FERNDALC STORE-201 W. • MILE—11 7-4401 4 OpsnNsn.ihni.Fii'iiiiisiiiti^laf.Its! ^ . . . -m YHia PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 Wi Looks Into Allegation Made by Columnist \ iWMM ,* ft? .* Miller said in % television in-. terview last night that his associates were “looking into'] the allegation published by coliimn-ist Jack Anderson.. The New York congressman said “we just don’t know what we may do in jgji I v many disagree v Miller, who is from Lockport, N. Y., and former GOP national reflection on my Integrity. w'k$ Claims Pair PuHed Gun in Ritt oh Barry jiiui ■ m ; m **4 mmmi r—7—n L ■bk-ktssb’ p «=« m « o ^ 5 LOS ANGLES (UPI) - Police today held two men on sus-plcion of drawing a Bin on an off-duty policeman and demanding he remove a Goldwater sticker from his car. One suspect, Michael Squalls, SO, was wounded In the neck and shoulder yesterday by patrolman DeWayne Anderson, 25. Anderson told officers be was net In uniform aa# had stepped at a traffic light Whee a car palled aleagsIdeMs. «. ‘•Take that sticker off the baofc olyour pmv*' dwgted one of the suspects. “You’re voting for thqwrc^ man ’’ ^ Anderaon said he replied: “Forget It, fellow.” OPENS FIRE The officer said one of the men mdled what appeared to be a 28- or 32-caliber pistol. He said he drew his revolver and opened fire as thjt other car wed away with 1dm In pursuit. Two blocks a*ay, the iu» pacts' car stowed at a service ‘mm station ._ .... leaped out and rah. Anderson found Squalls, the driver, bleed- tag ins------ The passenger, Robert Lei Vance, 28, was taken into cut tody later. ~ More models, mom engines, more Chevy workpowerl That lino of Chevy trucks Is Just as longhand strong—as it looks.lt's roiling Infor'Mwlthmlles of new working equipment. ilka that handsome Flsstslds plcktip that loads the pack... one of the 18 pickup models In ths line this ysar, Further along, you'll find economical Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walk-ln vans, a bigger choice of big trucks, more Job-tailored components—trucks built to fit your business and your budget f And under those Chevrolet hoods you'll find the best In 4- and 6-cylinjdsr, V8 and diesel power, 18 tough truck engines In alt Including 4 brand-nevV lower cost diesels. Here's the huskiest bunch of haulers that ever came looking for work! Our word for all this is workpower. That's the stuff that makes a truck a real truck. A hard-nosed money-saver. Yes, workpower’s here and Chevy's got It In such a variety of types and sizes that picking ths best truck for your Job will be easier than it's ever been before. If you're in the market, Just get In touch with your Chevrolet dealer. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck MI OAKLAND otCASS MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC TRESS ■jtai.-'-' , M WCIOSUB& M BL* / m City Student Scnt Wc for Sporting I can have an education or hair. Ti from school because my homeroom teac cipal thought my hair too long. Is this lef a haircut so I can graduate and go on to c *lbte* \ artkbot^ 870 WHITTEMORt Why Should Our Soldiers Die in Farcical Asiatic Conflict? Perhaps there’s no group of men on this earth sufficiently prescient' to lay down adamant laws for bur Nation’s best conduct in world af-i stand forth- people” may be a noble and lofty conception based on a super conception of Christ-like conduct here below. But the balance of mankind suf-fera additionally as the crooks and now as unmitigated flops in the* unique way we flounder and blunder about f.. \*.i*& * \ Steadily — persistently — and almost without interruption — “we ofTjr8T"~ soldiers killod la that farcical theater of AMatae war. There wire no Prenduaen listed. There are no Italians slaughtered. You don’t road of any British casualties. No, indeed. Their well . known attitude is: “Let Undo Sam’s sons got butch wed.” Wo nibble away hi ever* typo of global activity. We’re pver> lastingly hunting for new “glorias’* and hitherto natrod paths of misadventure. The world umita untU weft) hooked add then our “811100“ scream for a pot fall of gold and wind up with the perpetual battle cryi “Yank» —Co Home.” * r it it 'y it Even the natives in this Asiatic sector don’t want to fight. They have reUgious scruples and they have personal aversion against sacrificing themselves in this “cause.” Soo-o-o-o-o-, they let Uncle Sam do crlminals.are pardoned, forgiven and “restored to society.” What do you think? ; hr e * i: Edgar 'Hoover aayn bar pn* naal crime hUl is f 27 blllloii. We lose groiind to the crfantnahi every day. They — and their , depredations —4 increase faster than the popnlntion. When do we dry “halt?” The real purpose of the wn^ rlglrt^woch nevo’been to provide Jobs tor anyone. Tbdr purpm? dlvMewSdngpeoptoagakmoneamthCT. I.* «“ Mt.**m**' 1,1nawssfes nst. s» •—* 204 LINDEN ROAD West Genuans Don’t Favor GoldwaW JfoD&i*& JA ‘Quick, J. Efear^The .Flit!’ |§V; .:-tv J And in Conclusion... David Lawrence Says: , Mv unde, traveling, writes from West Berlin thm^vMfy m SKS reasoning it: (1) this seems to prove te Gaulta » "gW- you can't dqpend on American* to eject leaders who conMsteii^Ucyj add (tf floldwafor stands as a symbol of easy wsweniaoompl«pr ",'r . FAR1 MORfr There have been a number of arrests and convictions of espionage agents—far more than ever before. ■----------------- It was the FBI which caught a Navy enlisted man to the set of handing vital documents to a member of the Soviet mission to the United NBC network, the paid stiver---------.... miliar ring of untruth. (Distributed by KlngFsahsres JSLIZS STJmfSI ._____yj . clarkston . .X.. year-old girl playing to a als from a daisy she counted them, one to ten. Sudden . a sepulchral voice began a counLdnwn from 10 to one, "and as the camera zoomed into a close-up of the moppet’s eyeballs, an atomic blast re- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sweet Dreams This Knoxville Newt Sentinel We don't believe that the early bird enjoys the vnm at It was the FBI which detected the State Department employe who passed classified information to the Polish government. “Emotions and thoughts are only faintly indicated by facial expressions,” declares a psychologist. Learning to read thoae indications, however, is highly profitable to a poker player. . More than a dozen Soviet officials and satellite agents were expelled from the United States to the tost three years, and most of these expulsions were based on toformaiton obtained by the FBI showing Involvement in espionage or sabotage activities inside the United States. OBTAINED DISCLOSURES It was the FBI which first obtained the disclosures by Joseph Valachi about the “Cosa Nostra’’ syndicate, and these confirmed Information previously uncovered. -i | Both before and during Kennedy’s service as attorney general, the FBI is known to lave filed thousands ef rU-ports to Department of Justice officials which reveal tile effectiveness of the tareaa to investigating organized crime Above the roar could be heard Preaident Johnson’s voice saying: ^Ttom aro tto stakes: to make a world in which all of (kid’s children can live, or go into the dark. We must either love each other or we must die." stakes too man An announcer's voice cut to to; say: “Vote for President Johnson on Nov. 3. The stakes are - tab high for you to stay home.” 1 The obvious Inference was that unless Johnson Is elected, Barry Goldwater will set off an atomic tout and destroy Innocent children at play. As never before to history, this fall's presidential campaign will be fought oiUhe airwave*. * ■" Mr.* Unlike John Fy KenpOdy and Richard M. Nixon, who to 1MQ exhausted themselves with 18-hour-dey treks bade told forth across the counted, Johnson and Goldwater will rely heavily oft televised speeches this fall. IS SPEECHES much at the late bird enjoys the extra sleep. whelmlngly probable, will New York be better served by a Senator who is an able, articulate member of the Democratic majority or by one who la caught irresolutely to tto trap created by the Goldwater advance? of relations to nmtaaOy bene* OpeiUng Remarks The New York Pott Robert F. 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One began pulling thp refugee, and thd other point* ed a pistol at Puhl, Amgtfcan Bulled jib owp _ from the holster, aimed al the East German and said in German: ‘Drop Mm and get away from here,’ a witness 'did',, - v Puhl denied he had pointed his pistol $ut admitted it was OUt of itf holster, wi PULLED ACROSS The Bpet Germans again re-treated. As Pitot covered May-eti’”’ two. West Berliners got a stepladder and wife '■'itters. Firemen brought a rope and Puhl dropped it to the wounded man. “We got (he rope on him and pulled him across,” Puhl said. “He passed ouj when we got him over.” .. Helping Puld were two West Berliners end an unidentified U.S. Army sergeant. Five bullets bit Meyer. Re was reported recovering' from wounds in. the thigh arid shoulder. A German man and woman were hit by faring glass and splinters on the Western side of the Wall. It was believed that an Beat German gaud also was Mured. tend s? /life , -1 mild, toll and blond; told his story to a dipped; preciae man* ne*. A native of Bremarhaven, he spoke with a slight German accent. SCHOOL DROPOUT He was token tp the United State*, in f$66 and enlisted, in the Andy in 1961 after fallini finish high school. Ris mothc,, Wfima Makarewlcz, is married to ah Army sergeant stationed at ft. Knox, Ky. ' WWtf Before joining the Army, Puhl .Worked for a time in a cotton mill at Statesville, N O. pWEto only thing he did mostly writ go to church,” said Mrs. Fleet Brown, .who knew htaf In Statesville. “Hoi go to revivals. Anytime be found dpt about one anywhere out in the country m’d go to it.” 7 Maj. Gen. John F. Frankling, the U S. commandant in Berlin; denounced tl)e shooting of the refugee as an “inhuman dangerous action.” He said police in West Berlin “will not remain passive in the face of unprovoked gunfire from the Soviet sector of Berlin.” , it e * The East German news agency called the incident a “serious provocation.” It made no mention pet a refugee was involved. ■' ,? NEW! REDUCE (AT and LOU ^UP TO 6 LBS. * WEEK .CAPSULES! Easier to take and more eft active than tho powdeied ai id liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON' f DIE 1 -rJUM EAT! As thousands halve done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 fbs. and KEEP If OFF! MIDIC WAY MEDIC-WAY 326-9206 7 OHfc«» In Oakland and Wayn. Couniia, - Om in JMlrifl* Mil* ■L NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARNISH On Contact! TflRNITG Instant-Acting METAL POLISH ; The New, Easy Way to Poiiah . 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The following article ex-ptaree the causes o) the destructive outbreaks and gives same af tiie teenagers’ reasons for 11 mdagm m HAMPTON BEACH, N.H. (AP) Like stricken Florida resorts recovering front the havoc of Hurricane Dora, the quiet coastal resorts of Hampton Beach, N.H., and Seaside, Ora,, were stiU trying to pick up the pieces a full week after the tumultuous teen-aged riots that roared in and brought out the National Guard over Labor Day weekend. rather than Coney Island or Jones Beach or Laguna or Malibu? ' True, both towns had experienced minor disturbances on past Labor Day weekends, but nothing like the frenzied mobs that overran, their beaches and streets on that never-to-be-forgotten September Sunday, , .«»¥.$> ,i* ★ A Hampton Beach, in particular, seemed like an unpromising spot for a teen-aged rumble. A qu let, middle - class family resort consisting mainly of wooden frame Irish boarding houses interspersed with a few good motels and one or two elegantly old fashioned hoteb, the beach was as stodgily puritanical as when its first settlers Police claim the evidence is that teen-a to Hampton Beach the word went out weekaJhL advance of a big riot on the Sunday before lAbor Day. Maine state troopers reportedly confiscated placards advertising the big rumble. Hitchhikers were spotted as far west as Chicago with “Hampton Beach or Bust” on their suit* Poll Says 64 Pd. of Women for LBJ NEW YORK (AP) week magazine says a poll aken for it by Louis Harris howed women voters favor President Johnson’s election A dry town with no amusements and only two movie houses, it pointedly discouraged ( the beatnik element with stern °ver the Republican candidate, ordinances against whisky, Sen. Barry Goldwater, 64 per bikinis, blanket tossing and cent to 36 per cent, sleeping on the beach. i w * MAIN ATTRACnON The jragastoe'. In, aid the women, by 53-47 per Its main attractions were a cent, think Goldwater - if band shell that offered outdoor elected - would Involve the concerts four times a day and a | United States in war. By con-massive three-block long casino,. fast, the reported, 55 reputedly the largest ballroom'per cent oil male voters polled In both towns on opposite sides of the continent the season was officially over, but its frantic finale would be remembered long after the weathered old beach houses were all shuttered up for the winter and long after the last hot dog stand and last popcorn shack had surrendered to the thermometer.. Clean-up crews still sifted through the sand for broken bottles and empty beer cans, lethal weapons in the all-night street fighting. ......—- _________ FEW YOUNGSTERS I in the world, where Louis Jinn- do not think this is true, {strong, Sammy Kaye, Lester Lanin and similar attractions I The Harris presidential poll of appeared regularly arid where I men gave Johnson a 60 to 40 per coats and ties were always fant advantage over Goldwater. required. , “It’s lincredlble how these young hoodlums who don’t spend a dollar here all summer can come in and in one night wreck, a reputation as a family resort that has taken us. 65 years to build,” sighed casino owner John Dineen, who in 35 years of running his ballroom has yet to eject a youngster for disorderly conduct. Jails and correctional institutions still held a bail-less bale-fid few of the hundreds of youngsters arrested for hurling rocks, Molotov cocktails and obscenities at the beleaguered police. And bewildered town fathers and outraged property owners joined parents and psychologists in wondering what ex* actly had happened and why. What possessed 16,000 youngsters to descend on Hampton Beach so that they had literally to be beaten bade three miles across the border into Massachusetts by dub swinging troopers?’ • ' ' ' ♦ ■ / ★ ' :V . What possessed another 1,006, just as frahtlc and Just as lawless, to deaoend on Seaside in an orgy of riot and ruin? Are they qraqptomatic of a deep, lingering sickness in our aociily?-. WHICH LOCATION? And why did they happen in Hampton Beach and Seaside, think this thing was planned and organized. It was an’ outside crowd who came hare just for kicks. Hie1 word was out weeks ago that they planned to burn down the casino. I heard they had signs all up and down the Cape saying, ‘Come to Hampton Beach for the big klO at the tftsitto.' A friend of mine got a call from Honolulu asking if the casino had gone up in flames yet.” Rare Coins 'Pocketed' SAN FRANCISCO ID -Woodrow E. Pickett’s pocket was picked of f 4.02 at Candlestick Park. What provoked Pickett, he reported to police yesterday, was that the purloined four silver dollars and two pennies were rare and wqrtb probably 62,500. He wag planning to peddle the pelf for a pretty penny. Pickett of San Andreas is a coin collector attending the coin collectors’ convention in San Francisco. Supt. Michael Morello of the State Industrial School at Manchester, NJL, where 24 of this out-of-state juvenile offenders were taken on the night of the riot, told of checking in a boy two weeks ago whose regret was that he would mfos the big kill at Hampton Beach.' . fr _ ™ Morello, a psychologist, worked until well, past dawn interviewing each boy oh what had impelled him to come to Hampton Beach and what forces had driven him into’ bloody battle with the police. ★ W; * “It’s as intriguing as a prison grapevine," he summed up the interviews^ “The kids all knew in advance sbmething was* going to happen and yet not a one of them could tell you exactly why he was there. It’s one thing to, conclude tbat conduct of this complete breakdown of * * among our youth, a complete lack of respect for the local police and all authority but the question I would like to see answered is: “Where were the parents of-these 15- and 16*year-olds when they were tearing up the beach? What sort of a mother lets her teen-ager go away to a seaside cottage with a few friends for a ^weekend? These are not re-, sponsible adults. They are children and should be supervised as such." STRONGER FORCE In preparation for the Labor Day weekend, Hampton Beach, had strengthened its 42man police force with 60 additional officers from surrounding towns and had removed wastebaskets and wooden benches fidm the beach to ftrewint fires. As the riot increased in tempo, the state police moved into* the Area iHto riot gifts, then troopers from Maine helped out, and finally the National Guard. “1 don’t really know how well-planned it was,” remarked Lt. Paul Leavitt of the town police fores, “biit all I know is that at the-magical hour of eight everything blew sky high. A mob of kids rallied around a flag stolen from a golf course and dune surging down the street. We confiscated four walkie-talkies from the crowd but didn’t monitor any messages indicating that there were any organised FIRST OBJECTIVE i* The first objective of the rioters was the huge cashto, Mjt when a band of 00 college boys who woritod there for foe summer stoutly defended the casino with broom sticks and lengths of pipe, the teen-aged hdrdes streamed down both side streets and tried to overrun the police A parking lot shack went up in flames. The children’s play*^ ground foil ft a litter of bfOken colored lights, busted seasaws and smashed swings, A girl ft shorts lit a newspaper torch and sounded the charge on McCoy’s < Snack Bar, a new restaurant just opened ft Juiie, and the mob completely demolished it ft a matter of minutes.' Rocks and beer- sand went hurtling through motel and shop windows, as the troopers armed with riot guns, police dogs and tear gas began driving the mob out of town. The teen-agers fell, back ft disorderly retreat, tbe cops hastening their progress on the three-mile fligbt to the Massachusetts border by beating them across the back of the legs with Most of them claimed! they had just come to Hampton Beach to be spectators. By dawn order had been restored, but National. Guardsmen with fixed bayonets stiR patrloled the glass-strewn streets, pulling rioters out from parked cars and from under cottages and bungalows. YOUNGSTER PLEADED “Please, hide me. I just won a scholarship to Harvard and if I’m arrestedl all will be tost,” one youngster pleptftd with the owner of a beachwear shop. She obliged by hiding him out ft the ladies’ dressing room. When it was finally over, 218 youngsters ranging ft age from 15 to 21 and most of them from ichusetts were in jail on charges ranging from disorderly conduct to inciting to riot. “It was not a drunken crowd,” said Lt. Leavitt. “Alcohol was not a major factor. They were mainly middle-class kids, not part of any known gangs like the Vikftgs or the Monsters. If most of them just came to watch, .they came under the influence of a lawless element that has ho respect, for other people’s rights. They were caught upinihe mob and mob psychology took over. This is an expression of tbe moral decay affecting some elements of our society.” The youngsters themselves for the most part indicated th6y came to Hampton Beach and to Seaside, too, just to “be in on . .the action,” as one youngster ft a. Delta Pi Tau T-shirt put#:- LAST FUQtyG “It’s something to folk about when you get back to school. You were ft on the big rumble. It’s the last fling of summer, the weekend of final kicks,” he explained. .^sociologymajorat'DRtSrin sandals and bright red beard, ventured his analysis: “Basically, we’re here to watch the more demonstrative of our peer group stage a mass defiance of a decadent adult society. We have thrown over the values of our elders but as yet have none( of our i own with which to re-' place them.” Colby , sweatshirt blamed the “pretentions” of the resort towns for their annual troubles. “Hampton Beach,” she opined, ‘yearns like hell to be St. Petersburg, Fla., frith 80-year-olds playing shuffieboard. but it just can’t help being Fort Lauderdale. It’s so exquisitely square; the kids can’t resist knocking it off. All that authority has just got to be resisted. See what J mean?”, A new riding lawn mower has * a safety device which automatically locks the wheels and stops the rotary blade when thedrivv er leaves the sept. •. j — -‘1 • : F f^A-£T MIMEOGRAPH SiRVICB 5$fi l ChVches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 ORktand Avf. FE 4-9591 I''" PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Now Many Wear ; #■ FALSE TEETH; With Mort Comfort ' ' PAttTWM'M. • PM (nun-mold) powder B more omit n> Mi m gooey peaty IMte of feeling Checks Open Evenings VI MO PM 482-1113 *pi»te odle?1 (denture brent* > Get . ^————J 1 FA3TEETH et W drun oounter , In less academic terms a graduate of Jefferson High School in' Portland, Ore.,- ex-plained his presence ft n bare cell ft the Clatsop County Jail "«A Astoria, Ore.: “I came to seaside knowing something would happen. It did. I got thrown in jail. Sure I’m worried. I haven’t got money for bail. My picture is ft the paper. Tm embarrassed.” * A '* A freckle-faced blonde in a I Special! BIGGEST CRUISE BARGAIN OR THE YEAR! Aboard the Queen of the Great Lakes S. S. South,American THttRS.SEPT.17 , *10 12 Noon ’til 1030 p.ia. „ * MiwiK«3rm Off your gang together . . J tell ell your friends . . . end come jf S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN. What Mi you'llhevelCrulee (he Detroit River, UAtll.CMr, the If...CMr River, tee the 'Tints," the u.S. end Cenadlen towns dotting the river, the foreign ships. En|oy shipboard activities, entertainment, fine toad. Or, H you with, lust reel end role*.1 And, whit a bargain I For ras«rvatlaM call: — GEORGIAN BAY LIRE Foot of Woodward Ava. WO 3-676( t IT TAKES PLANNING COMPARE Why Mgb It's the lady on the right. Hav* tho flour* you hav* Low pounds and Inches, regardless of y*«r *10*, plot fool bottor onorgy th* Holiday HmHH way. Call today fwyaa mont. No obligation ov*r. Stop patting It off.CaU for your appalntmi daily 10-10. ■ M or Ooao It Tsdir Nr # IIrftgjfj Year FREE TRIM TREMNOT PENNEY’S MIRACLE ]MW » fHK PQHTIAC ^RB^S. MONDAY, SEPTBMBBR 14, 1964 ft P ELEVEN'\ Founder of Firm Diet in is at 89 Mark C. Honeywell, 89, a foun-■ of the Minneapolis-H. tioa wbich1 established atoemo-rial center, a bank and ft' country club,tffl iaWabesh. and- it* since mt invyaii homewas in WabStih, m founded-.the Lived Through Japanese Capture ftssa jfe "Ijmr'Wwt T - Dea/h Mtircff Survivors Hold Testimonial #R«EtfyiUiE, S.G. (AP) ~ Daniel, 61, whoreac« ^’w-^aPterim term in the U.S. |ena# E. 8TPEINMAN, OJ). Dull), 9.S0 A.M. la SilO P.M. Friday 9iSO A.H. to SiSO Pj|, FE 2-289^ ^ uwawmia- ■bilttOMwaylt - Coursas far • j Ar Slcndcrizinf * ★ Rf-Proportlo«inf if Butt Daveloprtient ' ‘■■aJ-- *- *—«*»*»— •i • NwWWivfwM •IFICIMEawI if Warfd'tjMait Atodew if Twsi«elV!il>Tm Amm« *'^ J-**" tomSi Whioh L*dy it a Holiday Health NEWER?, Far a Course Individually Designed for Y*af in the area.” SOME E8GAPED Some men escaped capture and managod to get to Corregidor, one of stvetiai small bland fortresses guarding t$Mj! mouth of Manila Bay. (Ms of these was Matthew MaeDowell^ Mr ^of; Hillside, 111., a former lieutenant In B Company of the 102nd. When Corregidor fell May 6 its defenders were also marched up the peninsula. “If yod faltered you were prompted by the of a Japanese bayonet,” Pfc. Howard F, Bower was a 23-year-old book stationed at Ft. MjpKbdey outside Manila. He ^ M Rev, Tift*. Bower, United Presbyterian chaplain at the 5th Headquarters Missile *We toft Ft. McKinley on on U. N. Funds , UNTIED NATIONS (AP) -The United States Is reported ready to propose that We U.N. General Assembly elect a new standing committee to recommend the financing of each U.N. peacekeeping operation under- said US. tto Frtftcls T. P. PlfiBipton would make the jMfiisilM'itoday to :> Jtf-sMitiqn working group w^dul V.pFoce-dure for financing suoh opera- that the Security Council Where It has ai veto — has the AoriusiVt right Is, authorize peacekeeping vonturw and to mtngs thw flmmchu7 Informants said that the United States, bwtog to meet the Russians halfway, would include thcr*jflve^ perinabent Security Coundl members on the proposed peacekeeping committee. A two-tbirds Vote would be riwitred tor action, «t there would be no veto.,, Scientist Sees Many Plonks as Fvtwe Habitats ■ k-Afhlk ■**& ' ■ PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -ttonditkms faverabto W-life may be much wider spread through spaoe tban generally believed, a scientist says, and creatures as Mp|W m«y Inhabit thousands of planets in our own Milky way galaxy. ##’ * Dr. Harrison Brown, C«Hfor-ll Institute of Technology geochemist whose stody Is funded by the Nattoaud Aero* nautics and Space Administration, sum he has todnd evldence toot, other suns in tb* galaxy have .planets,, possibly as many op 50, of mub periMps two would orbit it the riglit distance to previds suitable towiroiah ments or the emergence of life systems similar to thoro on VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN RANK OFFICE SoiMte Lam at Towfraph “There was^ I°°d on the march and we bad to get Water out of ditches,” he said. “SdmC cf toe meb went stark raving mad in tot Waring sun. About 80 per cpnt suffered from malaria, And dysentery was rife.”____;_3 Tortuous months m and Japan followed the march. HELPED IN BURIALS •Tliriped bury 2^000 men Ip too months t i m e in C a ra ft O’Donnell on Luton,” recalled Robert W. Levering, attorney fromMount Vernon,.Ohio. , “-TMfefclr'gg-jNbb' the march and the OMcentra-tion camps were liberated and returned to toe United States in September 1945. Mapy weighed leas toair 100 pounds; Most now have the paunch, itott comes with middle site 80(1 security mid you can’t tell them from most other men. Marriage licenses E. Hawes. 5AM Highland Raymond P. Starr. Leon«ru nw aw dred J. Snay, Wallad Lake Richard K. Bortibach, Madison, Wl*. aitf Laura A. Szymka. Birmingham . Elmar B. CouHemancha, 411 Paafack and Am* A. Green, Waterford Law H. Holstein, Plymouth and Wilma j. Bali, m mi, ciaMant > T Barnard W. Foryalak, Farmlngton and- FuR!ISm V.TSa?lam?ro2tl®SBSnd Irwrld . oecKer, uioorrmeia runs Ronald 0. Allan, Waterford ond Yvonne "•i.» WWM H.WO. W'Sr^aad, suun c. Jommervllle, 1421 Rosadala— r M. Gulllamondegul, Detroit a ■ —,.BIrmjsp^~ IMnner, F«ndala’ 1: Palmer III, llflca • ___ulieinaB ■ 1 Larry J. RoWa. Clarkston and Enla lie Devondale ■ R. J agger, Birmingham t Wrd Margaret r, mrmmgnarr ......... Birmingham E. Moyle, Drayton PleMi A. Hammer, clarkston Mti Harman, Famdaia Ahern, Birmingham a M B; Cass Lake Ro< Dawanay, Drayt naon, Drayton P I. Wade, 70 Sunymn and J< t, mteerson, 1555 Stanley ' Charlas R, Wilkinson, Watarterd. i aroflna R. Pavla, CM W. WMtdp Si Report Ship Burning ‘ - Off Coast of Cuba'11 MADIHD, ;Sprin' Shipping sources reported .that the Spanish Freighter Sierra Ar anzazu is ou fire just north of the eastern tip of Cuba'." km Owners of the 1,600-ton vessel . said they had no details. ■ ' ;ll Most fruits and vegetables d#> pend on bees for pollination. A GOOD SALES JOB SEEKS A GOOD MAN ,|f you con idsntHy yoursaH with ons of the foUowing: 1. A young Mia ««t of coUsgs a low yours wheat future is blocked because of the uuture of his work, or the sire of the organization, or ■ L A man wk« Is sailing and fssls that his position is out ■i i er dots not oHsr adequate income bilities, or ■ executive, school teacher, engineer, lawyer wh* may he mi 9- A | s opportunity to qualify far tho hignest level of solRag rocogaiiod hy solos oxocutivo dubs ead vocational counsdors. Wo will administor tho Salat Toloat Indicator as prepared exclusively for us by on smlnont Adequate training salary op to $150 par mouth durlag an oxtoaslve period of suptrvislon. All Inquires and Intor-views hold la strict coafldoacu. ♦-This Inventory wNIJbo odminlstered lino of charge between 6 and 9 p.m., Tuesday ovoniag, Soptowbor 15, J9Mr «t tho Birmingham House Motel, Hooter Bhrd. at A rennvui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Before you spond more... a wool that knows all about washing WONDER WASHABLE P EVERY COLOR IMAGINABLE! becausa it's Penney s Own! No fabric is so naturally creative as wool. No fabric takes to color as extravagantly as wool. And no wool knows as much about washing as Pen-ney's Wonder Washable Flannel . . . all you do is pop it in the machine, set on lukewarm water, it comes out look- fresh as new! Shop today, and colormate these 54 wide Wonder Washable Flannels to a host of dry cleanable, coordinated wool stripes, checks, heathers, plaids. STOKI HOURS *i30 A.M. to 9 k.M. m ' RT V TO gwELVR * THE FONTiAC FBK8S; M< [ERH/1964 How would you like to make your property in* •urance dollars buy 100 times as much protection ". and it the seme time save enough to buy several new hats!' It’s not only possible i- it;s easy. 1 ■ All you have to do is take advantage of the deductible”option* available in our Homeowners Package Policy. : Look at thesefigures:----------------—- For a frame house in Pontiac, insured for $20,000, the three-year premium i»,S153 for a Homeowners Policy under which the insurance company pays the full amount of any low. By takina advanttin of the ISO Deductible options, the pre-mium on-the same policy can be reduced to $105 - that’s a savings of $48more than 30%. . ‘ In effect, that $48 - when used to buy full coverage - is nrwin. you only $50 worth of insurance for three years. Now it's likely that the value of the house has increased since that insurance policy was first taken out. By using $21 of that u> w bA Sfs! premium is still $22 less than it was for $20,000 worth of no deductible coverage. 8 Ah, you say, but what if something happens to me house? Pd be out $50! You might-but chances are that you wouldn’t. First, if you consider all the perils covered in your Homeowners Policy - from fires to riots - which one «»s you think of first? Fire, of course. ... , Well, the deductible provision in your policy doesn t apply to losses caused by fire or lightning. The company pays Ihe total amount of those losses, in any cnee. And even if the loss is due to one of the other perils, the deductible portion may be less than $50 — perhaps nothing at all! The Homeowners Policy has what is known in the business— as fe “disappearing deductible.” That means that the greater Clots, the entfllertbe deductible portion becomes. If the is $200, :for example* the company pays all but *33.50. And if the loss is $500 or more, the company pays the entire | SO WHAT’S THE GIMMICK? :* There’s no gimmick. What makes all this possible it that •A processing a small claim costs the insurance company about §: h much at processing a larger one. The deductible provision 5% relieves the company of the cost of processing many small •g claims. And the savings are pasted on to you. | Frank A. ANDERSON Agency I , ★ ★ INSURANCE ★ ★ lCr44 Joalyn ~ , FE 4»8585 British Troops Hunt Guerrillas Kill Four Indonesians in Malaysian Jungle KUALA LUMPUR, Malayila (jh—British Gurkha troops hunt-j ed through jungles In the Malayan Peninsula today for morej Indonesian guerrillas. Four guerrillas were killed yester-day. ~~J r ' ~ * A Malaysian official said Indonesia, which has vowed to crush British-backed Malaysia —has massed 11 battalions on the border of Malaysia’s Borneo state of Sarawak. The warning came from Stephen Kalong Ningkan, chief minister of Sanrirak. E|p said five other Indonesian bat-taliom are poised near the neighboring state of Sabah. Ningkan said “force must be met with force" and urged that Indonesian training bases be attacked if there should be strike from Indonesia. Ex-Rail CMuf Expir** ST, LOUIS, Mb. (AP) -Arthur K. Atkinson, W. tenner board chairman , of the Wabash Railroad, died Sunday, He retired in i960 after devoting §J years to the railroad industry, but continued as a director bf Uw Wabash and several other Aanktr-Sporfeman Dlw NEW VoRK tAP) — Ltodim K. Thorite, 7$, banker apoNtsman, Now York died Sunday in a hospital. He retired in 1932 as president bf Bonbright & Co;, h Wall Street investinent tontofag Ann, but continued as adirector ofamanber corP°’ rations. Alpha Kappa Afrb* RPWlR'i ,Ja toiw.n£wyi>t; veridtyia Washington, toe oldest «nd le^,y«g» inately Negro sorority ta Amar-lea. GAS FURNACE SALE WS HAVE THEM ALL FORCED AIR 100,000 BTU FREE ESTINUf IS ■*4$9 duct work In taw* INCLUDING INSTALLATION MWIt. Guarantee I* Money Down - M Month* UPW BUY THE BEST XSg&ThS R. J. HEATING mu In Indonesia, the government took steps to tone down an anti-American campaign sparked by tlie large Indonesian Communist Party. An order banned demonstrations or boycotts without government approval in advance. BOYCOTT LIFTED A five - month Communist-sponsored boycott of American movies was lifted last week, and a boycott of Pan American World Airways, also sponsored by toe Communists is being lifted. Informed sources said President Sukarno was disturbed by the manner In which Communists have conducted their The GuHtoas ip Malaysia were' searching for the remnants of a band of 50 Indonesian guerrillas dropped by parachute Sept. 2. The four killed yesterday brought toe total number of dead guerrillas to 1?. About 30 are believed to have been captured. : . * . *, The drive against the guerrillas raye after rocket raids in file area by British Royal Air Force Jets Friday and Saturday. S 7dirm ©airy Stores PINT 48o Richardson’s Everyday Low Price Grade 6A’ Milk 35° HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN *D’ . . HALF GAL. GLASS 5**1 • HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN ..- • • half oai. cm 37c SKIMMED MILK... ....... «... 26’ • SKIMMED MILK.............OAt CTN-2Tc EVERYDAY LOW PRICEl BREAD Frio— oWooMto Mil • SILVERCUP • WONDER • TAYITII 2466 Orchard Lk. I Sylvan Laka 7350 Highland Rd. 6838 M-16 M-60 Plaza Clarkston 5-95^ U Saturday, Saptambar II, 1$$4 3414 W. Huron at Ellzabath Laka 4342 Dixie Highway * Drayton Plains Exclusive.performance features .ong -term dependability % Proven MAYTAG • quality-Sake this GREATER CAPACITY... faster washings! Square tub with cone-shaped bottom holds more water* and clothes. AIVMNHIM tub... wonVtust, ret. chip, crack, or peel. Sediment trap capture! dirt. 0YRAF0AM washing action ...faster, cleaner washings, without wear and tear on clothes. Safe pu$h-bution control - ■ ' *' <■ * HANDY hinged table lid serves as sorting tray. WATER STAYS HOTTER LONGER. Donblo-urall scraare-tub coinstraction 'iaves soap, water and work! Wide splash crown keeps water off the floor. PERSON TO PERSON DREfclT • No Down Payment ■ e 90 Days Sam# A* Com • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN MONDAY* THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. LET PUR ATTENDANTS PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN anniversary celebration. Slfe 1879, UNUSUAL VALUES FOR YOU AND YOUR HOME! TO START YOUR CHIP IN MUSIC.. ^ The "HOLLY SPECIAL" , SPINET PIANO Compare with pianos selling at $1Q0to-‘$l3O more! This attractive1 spinet, crafted in GHrtnell's piano, factory ;*t Holly, Michigan, has a full 88-note keyboard, responsive action and beautiful tone. Lustrous walnut finish. Ideal for beginners end perfect for accomplished performer*! Anniversary SPECIAL! $ 549 BENCH INCLUDED MAGNIFICENT FAVORITE... 3-IN-1 "Stereo Theatre” Stereo Theatres costs you less than comparable TV and Stereo purchased separately! Has 82 channel UHF-VMF tuning, Videomatic 280 aq. in..optically filtered pictures plus all the conveniences of fully automatic viewing, FM -AM rgdto end -Micromatic Record Player with 10 year* Diamond Stylus guarantee. Mahogany. 7-Pc ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFIT Combination offer! Beautiful Kent solid-body single pick-up guitar with case, amplifier, picks, leather strap, extra set of strings and Instruction book. GRINNELL'S,’home of famous brdnd rtames. Pontiac Moll-—682-0422 • ? Downtown/ tl S. Saginaw—|JFE ^7*18$' ■ m OPEN Daily & Sun. 8a.m.-10p.m. • fill I v >-r y lrL^.kf.rfb>> if s' *ii \\ ./ ' kV1’/.11 M THll yOKTlAb, PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14r 1084 ■ y;?. f>\, \ AT««Pm larger than Mfli By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP|) - Each year about Oils time I 0o through the Christinas mpfl order catalogue 'J|i And 'Hyde' th.Rrw.nt, tasr mm Buit Yule Booze at the Monster, Sale WEST mm. w list available to my read-all of whom like to do thair Christ-, maiahoppingcsriy. In performing this service, I fry to spot trends that will indicate what kind of (Christmas it is going to be. Knowing what to pact in Decembermakes rly bird shopping mUch eas- Two years ago, haying noticed that the catalogues weye " fancy pill boxes and would have a medical Christmas. Consequently, my gift list was weighted with suggestions for the hypochondriac who has everything- ■" \ ■ ■ . . ; ★ , Ir,^ ,fr i -This year, if I read die correctly, We are going to have a drinking Christmas; I mean even more so Uum usual. The catalogues are simply, loaded with items , to please the lush Who has everything. MONSTERS BIG Likewise, it is obvious that monsters are going to be very big this Christmas. One surefire number is a Frankenstein head that contalns a three-inch to, a record player. Should add greatly to the enjoyment of Christman tmrolm By the thus, that Christmas rolls around, (| may be that mobsters wm ha even bigger win, of ceurse, want to buy something monstrous for your favorite drunkard. * , I’ll keep ,an eye on the situation and let you know, meanwhile, here are some items that are sure to pleape the drinkers on your shopping list: • A hydometer with Which to measure the moisture content of qocktails. Takes the guess-workout of bartending. Lets you know with scientific, precision whether your martini Is regular, dry or extra dry. • A phony beer tap that can be stuck on the car dashboard, die kitchen slide, the bathroom fixtures, the file cabinet and other, appropriate places, such as file forehead of your Aunt Golf balls with scotch whisky centers. Drive one into a water hazard and you’ve got yourself a highball. ' # Alphabet led cubes. Great imimaraitim 'omQutptttitq & free delivery IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SAGINAW ST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNIMNGS j Elevator Service to Alt Floors • Provincial • Colohiol* Traditional * Modern — All by-Anterica's Leading Manufacturers! * f 1-y- -3 S'V \\ Solid Hard Rode Maple Open Stock COLONIAL THRIFT In s uums sToaAMOMMflHi W1 Yo«r* Choice - tniDKNT DISK Tai-Nir ; HAS 4 ROOMY DRAWSRS *59*» amwp' teen MAKES A F-AI* or TWIN BIDS VV o No finer craftsmanship at such p price! All plaew have dustproof Interiors, dovetailed Joints, meticulous finishing touches. a • No finer designs at such a pricel Each piece was adopted from a fin# did original, Is awthantic right down to the satiny hand-rubbed oil glazed finish and splendid-brass hardware .. - careful reproductions of Colonial designs. AMoney Down - Month» to Pay! |js •i! ' Twin or Pull fixe PANEL BED end NIQHT TABLE i -ThS}fhest Mbple Bedroom Furniture At Such A Low Price! Anywhere r...... ¥ :.e:; OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY HL 9 P.M.1 ' : “youypufbe tatisfigd-rthis we guarantee” ! if jU *»« tl > «■»**■«»» »i s s«ia s tftt« MAI * sstsssts »»n t sssstssss ■ > t»| at ■ »«« mjm \s,s««H111t««M* a drink, you can play anagrams. O Whisky-flavored mustard. Which certainly sounds mo r e appetizing than, mustard4 flavored whisky. ; A do-it-yourself Wine-making kit. Lets you learn the git of moonshining right in your own home, . An old time whisky weD. Pump the handle up and down And it comes out 100 proof. Hand stained to look “weather beaten,’’ like your guests. It has been estimated that it Will take 10 years to change the nation’s smoking habits. ; The Office of Education estP mates that’ total elementary and secondary school enrollment will reach 53.2 million by 1070, a 14 per cent increase over the 1962-63 term. The earth's water content always remains the same, about 326 million ctffiic miles. Bat less than one per cent is fresh water. The rest is in the seas or polar ice. , HARD OF HEARING This EEBXZSXZ1 is Valuable it will bring you FREE INFORMATION * about the amazing new CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid ADDRESS.................fi....................... CITY...... *........ STATI...............:..... Maico Detroit Co., . Maico Medical Village saaoovMWhpMrSMe. *1?’? D^S24,MW>- SI*minehoo».MW». WO 1-2*91 A94-ai7S__________ firestone /This Week's \ "SAME DAY” SPECIAL m. SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT If your front tires are wearing unevenly and steering is difficult, you need • front end alignment. Drive in today. SAVE! NOW! Most American Cars Puts extra, if needed SAVE! NOW! WHEEL BALANCE and WHEEL PACK To get maximum tiro mileage and avoid coftly repairs, wheals should be balanced and wheel bearings repacked eVery 10,000 miles. Drive in today and let our skilled mechanics do the job at this low. priew Both$. for ANY AMERICAN CAR T^eWmrtATTERIES old it can vail WITHOUT WARN- cost dependable battery INO and leave you stranded, from Firestone. Jircstonc De Luxe Champion Whitewalls NEW TREADS RKTRBADX ON SOUND TIM BODIES ON ON YOUR OWN TOM FOR ONLY 49 49 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tlrea of lame size oft your car. Discoverer BLINKER LANTERN LAWN FOOD light batteries (not Included) 99* limit one par customer Additional I1.9B Each .HURON 333-791/ 140 N. SAGINAW FC 4-9970 tygMHa6ir. ^ .11 / r;' * [ \r t /K ‘’ ■•'' 1 * ,.' -1 the pontiac pk&ss. Monday, September h, lofo T 11 Warren Report Is'"Diielfiltlfce^ WASHINGTON (AP) r $def Justice Bari Warren says it Is “a matter of days" before his lartestigating commission completes sod submits lo President Johnson its 7tepage report on tta assassination of President JAnF. Kennedy. Other sources estimated the White House may issue die findings over the i^oekend of Sept 27. Other estimates were fiiat final editing, printing and binding could take a little longer. Warren told newsmen Satur- day that the seven-member commission has been working night and day to finish the report. Or •.. p ' p' . "I hope it will be very moo,” Warren said. "We’re just driving to get it all done. Our Job Is completed when we report to the President.'’ PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION The chief justice emphasized that public distribution of the report |s q> to the White House. v e a, 8»v« tie . „ 25 with Thb MW Coupon LM» Peer hell* with »hl. <*wp«n •mr the Niwm m t*M or mm. Coupon npim Tom4ny, liehihi LHR Limit On* CmnMn p*t TISSUE limit Peer Refit WM Ceepee el Mi GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS s •■m Mrs. Bruce Binway, Wist Surrey Foxcroft, some of the iarticles made by other patients in the geriatric wapiti This production 4s ,part of the new remotivatwn program for elderly patients, calldi t/orty Profat, Qfeiii'IJIgkf' and tarried out py . the American Red Cross Gray Ladies. ,v Council Stadi S With Tuesday "Fed to Face Contact,” the pngnflt lor foe first meetinc of the Pontiac PTA Council Tueeday, will be presented In the form of skits by the dramatic class of Pontiac Central Hlfh School. will direct fcflSgifll Hawthorne scMTAjr After the program, • question qnd answer period will fee Conducted by Ralph Norvell of th« Citisens Corn* “Our Community, Our Op* portunldes, Our Respotudbili-ties” is the foeme for council meeting programs this year. At the Tbesday meeting council bfneer* add chairmen will be introduced V M r 8» Robert Ihfcfet* president Dr. Dana Whitmer, school superintendent, will introduce ,ife school administration staff. ' -- • , . " it o '• rington schools wffl provide ' hospitality and refreshments, | . Calendar SMyents TUESDAY Assoclathm of tie Pontiac gymphswy; 12:90 Gables; luncheon for membeTO and guests. County District Nerses* Association; 7:30 Rift.; St Joseph Mercy Hospital; “Are Nurses ftduicated?;’’ fo be presented by Eleanor Tourtilloj, Henry Ford Community College, Sister Elisabeth MaTy, 8.R.S.M., Mercy Hospital and Sister Maria, Providence Hospital School of Nursing; all on p.m.; B meeting riggs Street home of Mm. Nicholas 8eaeck; first of season to plan new program.. WEDNESDAY American AsesdaHsa of Retlrsd Parsons; 2 p.m., United Fund Building; tour of Granbroot museum and planetarium. -•!: 7r* JL. , Golden Af*f; 1:JM p.m,; Drop-In CAl building. Fashion T«W Figure club; 7-9 pm.; CAT building. • ’• ■ ' THURSDAY *■ | ' ■ Anna Gotien nah, WCTU; 9:4* am.; First Baptist Churnft; Board meetings; work meeting, 11 am.; box lunch and afternoon business maattaig. ftolijm Weaver’s Guild; 1 p.m.; Women’s City dub, Detroit) Dorothy Whitman, fashion wool department of Wool Bureau in New York, will speak. ' v§ ‘i W it it GoMen Agors; 6:30 pm.; CAI building; cooperative FRIDAY Merry Mixers Square Dance Clab; 9-12 p.m.; CAI ’ SATURDAY Dance dab) ,9 p.m.; CAI building. . [■' % MONDAY ; 'Woman’* dob; 11:30 p.in. Cranbrook party “‘fleld'e restaurant, Birmingham; Past Presi* uncheon; chairman, Mrs, William F. Dorris; ^fola will give aifeictod readings. f ■ maiSiwF®'; * * Watered Civic Cbonii; J-lb*p.m.; music room, Water* Kettering High School; first rehearsal; directed by Ar-Soarsi Open to ifl who enjoy singing; Sponsored by eribrdpwraStiM Department. . .. Detroit Ahmurnochapter,MuPbiEpsilon; Spaa.; Huntington Woods home of Mrs. Bernard HOBoer? program by Mira. W.uJmMse.™■ I iSL,g Because some American Bed Cross Gray Ladies fered enough to work out a new program with a heretofore ignored group of patients at 'Pontiac State Hospital, a number of exciting events have resulted. it % • Several wards of geriatric patients have a new outlook on lifo. • wf v\-:- • Theories held by some doctors and social - workers,' but not glwayr shared by the general public, have been proven. 'v*#/ -t/i V • The vphinteers who have, been working since last November . on “Garry Project, Green Ughf’ ara going to re- ‘ port their progress at two professional meetings, one state, /the other national. b- Mrs. B r u c e Benway (Shir- (Jan) are at a statewide hospital community relations di* rectors’ workshop at Haven Hill for time days this week. Mrs. Benway is participating ins round table discussion. Sept. 21 foe two wIB go to Dallas tar meetings of the AHiWieili PsyeWMtrlc Asso-ciatlon where Mrs. Benway will ha the only volunteer on the program of ah allied group —The American Association of Volunteer Sarvids Coordinators. She will present tig story of the new program at Pontiac State Hospital and conduct a question and answer session. WHAT 18 PROJECT? What is “Gerry project; Green Light”? Simply stated, tt represents foe combined efforts of staff and volunteers to provide a climate for older patients that win lift them out of their lethargy; give tlnuh new interests apd prevent their deteriorating into “vegetables.” . * The goal of ail treatment at the State hospital la ultimate discharge for the patient and mtum to normal life,. with hew drugs and OUt-1 patient caya, or me new day has been . feasible for the younger patients. The present length of stayissMfter/: ; ■ But many of the older patients—some of whom have been in the hospital for 20 or 20 years—Were pot considered curable’in foe same sense. Often, psychiatrists fift that their Umlted tfane should be devoted to more promising pa* Rents. And there weren’t enough helpers of any kind to go around. * JUST AN IDEA - Mrs. LdsGreen, social workerat the hospital, took a different riew of her “gerry" patients. She had worked with similar Individuals at Ypsi-lanti and knew that a specially selected group there had made remarkable progress. Why couldn’t this be done with the local group? - Now, one advantage of pioneering is that you don’t have fo. follow, any. rules. You do what works best. The three volunteers who agreed to work with the geriatric patients -have-that sort of pioneer spirit. They also have ingenuity, patience, great compassion and love of life, THREE VOLUNTEERS With Mrs. Benway and Mrs. Carlsop at the beginning' was' Mrs. Jack Sturges (Meymo). of Birmingham. She' bad to drop out of foe program this summer, but", her. enthusiasm was contagious. Before this remotivation, program began, Dr. Myroslaw Hruska who Is in charge of geriatric patients Sr Sr 1 Sr' A He grants to give' me lfolf of everything he has and fogn get out of my sight. Should I give it to him? ★ ★ ★ Please answer lit the paper as I do not whnt a reply coming here/ Thank you.' DILEMMA DEAR DILEMMA: Give him the legal seperatlop. She would .Oafi me sometime* 20 times a day to tell me foe same thing. I would become annoyed and even Impatient with her. I realize now that her memory was poor, and she had no •conception of tipie, poor darling. ★ Sr ★ Mother passed away last July, and now I would welcome, just one phone call from her. I have a lovely family but, Abby —■ no one on earth can take the place of a mother. Please tell all those “good daughters,” who complain because thrir aging mothers take up so much of their time, that before they know it they will have plenty of lonely hours to themselves, as nothing Is forever. MISSING MAMA CONFIDENTIAL TO MICKY IN MANHATTAN: Write that letter. But don’t mail it. . Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- ^ velope. , —L Sr Sr Sr For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. To Lighten Wash Load Bl IPhyllia jMu>toton,*and~Mrs. CariytoW.Rfosa. DEAR ABBY: The fetter signed “Good Daughter,” whose aging mother drove her crazy, could have been writttii fe foe,#/'''/ W-masting are . My riKbthir had a , Stroke * “ Inlbecapw caatankerons and tiamanding in horrid age. Is the dally pile of laundry getting you down? Here’s a tip to save sorting and machine loads. You may wash cotore^iUK^ white linens together. The -better quality bed lineiwjutd towels are vat dyed to keep them eolorfast. , ★ ★ o ?; iv i, The same Is generally true for your cotton,, linen and washable foyon men’s Shirts and children’s clothes. Read thfobbriS on your garments and lauOdry products and fok , low (Im manufacturer^ dlrec- £ tlons tor ii bright; dean wash, i'' looi singing, part of the itito femOtivar tion program for the older patients, is one of the most popular activities. Bit of Spain Adds Drama to Wedding . Sally Pearce Weckler chose a costume touched with Spanish flavor for her Saturday marriage to Laurence Barrett DeWitt. Her white floor length Blanch! gown of silk satin featured beaded funnel' Sleeves edged in a loop fringe of tiny crystals. Her finger length mantilla was of rose pointe Brussels lace. ThS outfit was complemented by a cascade bouquet of gardenias and ivy. ★ * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Weckler of Bloomfield Hills. Her husband’s parents are the Right Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. De Witt of Philadelphia. Nuptials were performed In Christ Church Cranbrook by ReV. John Albrecht assisted by Rev. Lester Dobyns of Ann Arbor. ATTENDING BRIDE The maid and matron of honor for the brlde wereTian-ley Bird of Denver and Mrs. Peter Amrati of Providence, R.I. Among foe four bridesmaids was the bridegroom’s sister, Katrlnka De Witt of Philadelphia. Others were Susan Troup of De Pere, Wis.; Margaret Winston of Winnet-ka, 111.; and Ruth Cox of Beth-lehem. Pa—— Harvey "Croze Jr. was best man. Escorting guests were Tom Kershner of Cambridge, Mass., foe bridegroom’s brother-in-law; Charles Bunting, Ridhard Sims of Amherst, Mass.; and Harold Weckler Jr., the bride’s brother. * it it Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Orchard Lake Country Club, Aft- ' er their hon^moon, the couple will live temporarily In Syracuse, N.Y. Then, in April, move to either Pakistan tor India. • The bridegroom la a graduate of Ambers^ College and la working on his masiers degree in International public administration at Syracuse NKiram 'VI' ■ His wife la a graduate, of Smith CoUege and also / attended Mlddlebury College. 0 planning commlttee which plies and to work on thrir mri weekly. The/aim, oif projects. . tbum, was to get the pa- day ROOM FOR ALL ^ts to heip plan their own nr aariv new geriatric wing, it tit’ ■I attended one of these early -jg^v-qjfc there wrfu be a i S arate dormitories for the men ^drawing out by foe Gray flndwomen Lady to get some of the patients to speak up; but they prifpw, they take almost 1 complete chargCdf suchmeet- and women- W Ik * The elderly have special attitudes, feeds and interest and the least reristtpee*. aays Dr. Hruika: TfNF weald disappear In a regular ward. But if they can eriter the feqrital soon iHCGhD AcnvrrtEs • the prfoify4%wae decided to bring the men/and . after foey become ID, receive woifen together for g r,p u p treatment without waiting, singing and parties. Some of foe-men refused to aitend these first get-togethers, but neariy all of them come now. The day before and the . morning of these parties is like the dqy before a school; prom. No teen-ager is fussier about her looks than some of> these octogenarians. : - jit ■; i .' , Volunteers from local beau-.ty shops come in weekly to give fermauents, hair cuts and sets. Most of the men put on white shirts and ties. Parties are. held only a few times a year. More important are th* Iwotiay^r ~rm volunteerir" now come on Mondays too). : Th'eir program Includes group singing, craft projects,. games and general converse-* tion. There it always a coffee hotiK SONG BOOKS jU first they sang otdy old-time songs which they had in the past. Mrs. there Wffi be qricko- d i s-chargn. They must not be al-lowedto vegetate. What pleases Mrs. Green, Dr. Hnrika, foe nurses and the volunteers so much is that their remotivation program has worked with an average group. It has proved that even elderly, long - time patients will rrapnud to someone who shows an interest in them. In foe begipning foe Gray Ladles told foe patients they were new at what they were doing, hot that what they did here in Pontiac would help *1 d at train hospitals else-rhefe. The patients am interested In hearing about the meetings the vohnfeqra are attending jitd pxpect n report on them afteiwanfo. REACTIONS FAVORABLE Wbatis therfegtipn of those concerned with this project after almost a year? Dr. Donald W. Martin, med- eographed in large type and ... . r~m eographed in large type bdttM into booklets. i When I was at the bospftal last week, foe group was practicing for their ^Harvest Moon ball. Not only are they going to sing foe old songs, but they are learning some . from current Broadway bite. Their accompanist Is a man in his ?0’s who has been a ' patient for 28 years ahd who !ilay8 entirely by ear. He earned to play foe piano at the hospital. ★ ★ ★ For this party one of the then patients is acting as general chairman and is doing a more than adequate job, says Mrs. Benway. He has lined pital, has this to spy about “Gerry Project, Green Light”: “The efforts of Volunteers In a mental hospital program as exemplified by Mrs. Benway and Mrs. Carlson is rewarding and of great Value to all concerned and principally to the patients.” ★ * it Mrs. Green says, "An idea and desire have become reality. But wfe’ve just begun.” Ted Panaretors, community relations director, says, “We’ve gotten away from the old do-gooder day*; Now volunteers are part of the team with nurses, doctors and so- on what they are doing. The volunteers purchase supplies for foe patients to do craft work. The Red Cross is now underwriting the expense of the program and many local businesses cooperate by giving material at discount. , Hie women embroider, cro-, chet and knit. Some of the men weaye. Last week the volunteers were rejoicing over one weaver. A man who for years spoke only with his hand over his mouth and sat behind a partially closed door was given a small hand loom. Now fie is making attractive place mats and is participating in group life, He says that , for foe first time In his life he can do something for someone else. Finished products are arid. Each worker is. paid as soon as he completes a project. For many of these patients, It IsMhe first chance they have had to handle money of The volunteeraway, “The reason this has worked is because of the cooperative nursing staff." r.,. vV And tall. blondC, attractive,1 Shirly Benway concludes, “We talk about what we give the patients, but oh, foey give us so much in return.” Unit Members Combine Efforts Members of Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority combined thrir efforts Thursday evening for a cooperative dinner' at foe Otter Drive home of Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley. Evelyn Woodworth was co- their own and go to the hos- Iowa. Mrs. Row Termy reported on the Great Lakes regional convention held in Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Wiley gave highlights of the grand chapter meeting , at Des Moines, pital store. a Sr ★ When all the geriatric patients are moypd Into orus wing (this Starts this "week), there will be a craft workshop for all foe patients, one where they can go any time for sup- Miss Wpodward and Mrs. Morrell Jones Will represent their chapter at the state convention voting Saturday in Rast Lansing. Slides of foe August trip to Mrs. David Walls home were shown. Sally 'Pearce Weckler, daughter of the Harold L. Wecklers of Bloomfield Hills, was married in Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday to Laurence B. DeWitt, son of the Right Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. De Witt of Philadelphia. The bride is a graduate of Smith College. MR& LAURENCE B. De WITT % SIXTEEN ^ mnm lv TT ’W>? LL. im No Ttuant Officer, but 'HomeViflitorf NEW YORK <0PD-The old f as hio ned truant officer doesn’t exist anymore. He has been replaced by the ‘'hone visitor” or the “attendance officer.” These officials are expected to be in- formed about health matters since illness now Is the chief cause of absence from school. BACK-TO-SCHOOL FALL SPECIALS PERMANENTS' Including Shaping, Styling and Setting. BEAUTE’ RAYE 219 Auburn Ave. Rhone 332-2837 Park Free mmmmmmmmmmmmSarak Coventry Jewelry oa Diivlav Highland Branch Betty Mae School of Dance m HOUSE t REGISTRATION Tuesday, Sept. 15 th > 4 to 7 P.M. Seven Harbors Conmnity Center Duck Lake Road and Jackson' Blvd. Tap-Ballet-Toe Combination Tap end Ballet Children accepted at Four Years of Age Mail Stadia: EMpire 3-3111 or 332-5818 SINGER SaLE-A-THON Chance of a Lifetime to SAVE-SAVE- IVE! Is Mortgage Prepayment or Savings Better? By MARYFEELEY ments, you’ll save more on interest than your savings ac- ‘ w* tifc Dear Miss Feeley: Is it advisable to have a savings account on which I receive a little over I per in preferenc paying off monthly, on mortgage, now put 1200 in my savings, an account I started this year. 1 deduct the 6 per cent interest I pay on my tax return., L. A. M., Hollandale, Fla. Dear L. A. M., If this is new mortgage and you put the $200 monthly into mortgage pay- count will earn. As you say, mortgage interest is i deductible item on your federal income tax return. You have to declare. as tax-able income, any interest from a savings account amounting to $10 or more in any one year. Prepaying the principal of your mortgage loan to the early years of the contract is espedalty advantageous — because, while the interest rate remains the same during the entire time ef flto contract, you pay interest on the unpaid prtacipaL In toe beginning the unpaid principal is high, of course. However, if your mortgage contract includes a prepayment penalty, then paying'it off ahead of time can be cosdy. Such penalties may run from 1 to 9 per cent on the outstanding balance during. the first five or Check vour coo-tract before making a decision. to prepare and eat Dear Miss Feeley: I enjoyed your article on renting a room on die “share” basis. I’ve done that for fivb years; had one lovely 71-year-old lady for three But one thing pussles-mt where on earth, did you find |7 to $12 a week to be a good price to charge for sharing a home? H.G.M., Providence, B.I. Dear H. G. M.: Those figures came right out of the community to which that reader lived homeowners selves. The best way to check the validity of tha rent you ask is by comparing It with the rental Want Ads to your local Casts and standards vary to different paite ef the condry, as yea know. I mike this sag-gesdrn far die benefit of other readers, too, who ask mo what to charge for room and It’s only human to put a hitfi-er value on your own home than a stranger will. But when you have competition, you have to It or else. I agree with y out idea ot 'boarding house” rales. The only catch to—you’d have to enforce them. Would the battle be worth thb money? the five years. She was con- we need a second car due to a pleasure to have in the house. TtHukaraal ef rules to called Mr. I want to find another woman win doesn’t spend other 4S minutes making tea Dear Miss Feeley: We 1 ness and. tooving to this city. But with all the other additional expenses, I don’t see how can afford a new car. We’re never bought a second-1 car, and wonder if you can give us rfny tips on shopping for one? Mrs. E. A. T., Portland, Me. rORRITTBABCOCK Union Lake is the future home ofKoren Ana Babcock and Melvin Porritt, married . Saturday to the Pint Methodist Church in ML Morris. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Babcock of ML Morris, wore a dress of white ChanttiOy lice over satin. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis for the ebremony performed by Rev. John Howell of Flint. Kay Serven was maid of honor and Pam Babcock, Cheryl Denson and Marion Miller were bridesmaids. Best man was James Porritt, others assisting the bridegroom were David Porritt, Donald Koow and Jack Powers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Porritt of Orton-ville. Students to Set Sail * * vz for German Schools Dear Mrs. T.: There’s realty no. substitute for haying an experienced mechanic l*>0TO RGAVICTORTV ^ Any Other SPIN DRIER *ASH£fi permanent r W»TC ' 3$ specials 1 • The Moat Deluxe Model they build. One Tub Waabea -* the other Rinses. Do a week's wash in an Hour. Will remove at leaat 25% more water than a Wringer. Super-pawarftii “New Vis ta” Tuner. Bonded-on glare-proof safety window. Dependable Space AfS Seeled .Circuitry. Two extended-range Due-Cone Spina speakers. SHAPING BEAUTY BONANZA Lwnur wW wawp SHAMPO0 175’ wj^Protpijig rffW! UPRIGHT FREEZER LAST TVD TOP I axplraa Oct. 8rd Your CSiolw jjgPg" »5” Looks “Built-In” but , Isn't. Eye-Lewd Oven aMONflar. SmOblMi WOftto 14 cu. ft. — 490-lb. capacity — A Super Market right in your Home — Porcelain Enamel In* terior liner. 4 full-width shelves! Plus deep*ehelf storage door! Open 90, Sat 44 Prleat Slightly Highor *j, VMdar aijttjhttudey , donnell’s dfflBk 682-0420 hKwIw NEISNER’S BEAUTY SAIX.N FE 8*1848 of PONTIAC HEARING aid iiamBl ~~r^C M m i 1 mMm > ;MBBg lesi’' i I -Jt<» if iRmittF.ygf y / 1 1/1 *v i' '_'•' y y^'^')-' ■**■ Wifei^TrAie/raB^si'MdMDi^^ Watch The Pontiac Press For The Annual FOOTBALL SECTION Each Fall at the start of the football season The Porltiac Press publishes a complete and informative special Football Section. Watch for it tomorrow. Read all about the area Little Leaguers^ High School, College and Professional teams ... Rosters and Information about coaches, players and ... all the new rules ... in fact sports data that you get only in The Pontiac Press football feature section . *. "KICK OFF '64". The Poitiac Press For Home Delivery, Phone 332-8181 Starting Saturday, September 19, and every Saturday of the Foot* ball Seaton read The Pontiac Press "GRIDIRON GREEN” SECTION Com pl.t, up-to-the-minute .port, coV.rog. will b. printed on ar.en pap., to, quick, •oiy Identification each Saturday through-out; th« football eta ion. LOOK FOR IT!... YOU'LL LIKE ITS THE PONTIAC TI Adi M ICH IGA San Frarici^o 'Kicked' by Walker j*..1 ' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ' SAN FRAlfC^SCO^ (wmk — One down and thirteen to go. That’s the remaining football calendar for the Detroit Lions, who may not be as lucky to get away with a* victory in another game Mich .a* 29-17 triumph over the San Francisd»49ers yesterday. im$m. r. Mm . v-If may have. appeared that they were underestimating the 49dn, but the players who played a big piurt in the storing scoffed at this possibility. POOR KICKOFFS Walker, who was deadly with his 3-pointers kicking them from 23, 18/ 31 and 28 yard lines for the touchdown when it was needed; As result, Wayne Walker booted four field opals for a new Lions' single game record. -Walker, Jerry Perry, Jim Martin and Phil Martinovich an had three field goals In one game as the .best in Detroit record books. CawleyBreaks World Record 10.000- meter run — Gerry Llndgren, Spoken* Athletic ClUtU Sill Mill!, U.S. Marines) Non Lerrleu, Loi Angeles TrKk Club. Shot put — Delia! Long, Pasadena Athletic Club) Randy Mateon, Texas AIM freshmen; Parry O'Brien, Pasadena Athletic Club. 3.000- meter steeplechase — George Yeung, Phoenix Olympic Club) Victor Zwolak, Vlllanovai Jett Plshback, Santa Clare Youth village. Sread lump — Ralph Boston, Southern Catttomle stridor!) oeyle Hopkins. Artto-net Phil Shinnlck, Washington. , Hammer threw — Harold Connolly, Culver City Athletic Club) Bdwerd Burke. Santa- CM* Youth Village! Albert Hell, mm H 1 mm m NINEMBW without a ndss; had-trouble with j back John Brodie in the e nd WkHof^fhfch to re- zone, forcing Brodie to fumble peat four ’extra fifties because bod girtng foe Lions the' Jiall of three out of bounds kicks and!on the five yard line, one penalty. /r ; ■ t § - The veteran linebacker not • Walker showed a discolored braise he had on his hip, and keep the pain controlled, he was given a shot of pain killer. only provided the Wiftning margin of Victory with his field goals but he shot through on what was probably the key play of the game to hit 49er quarter- “He’s not alibing for his kick- was numb from the h ip offs,” said Dr.,Richard Thomp- down on my right side, he son, team physician, “It was s*id, ‘I had no-feeling or a amazing he was able to kick j sense °f direction.” those field goals as qpcuratelyj .Fortunately, his sense of di- as he did.” Irection on the field goals wais Packers Thump Chicago Beii in NFL Open# Golden Boy' Boots Three Field Goals1 Paco Grwon Bay GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -One year ago a penitent Ptnfl. Homing watched helplessly as the Chicago Bears UuncfoaT their bid to dethrone the Green Bay Packers as National Foot-ball League champions. WWW The Green Bay Golden Boy, i who had sparked the Packers j three straight Western Divisloftjl titles and two NFL crowns, sat In the stands under league suspension for gambling on j games as the Bears posted a 10- j 3 victory. Hornung, possibly foqtball'i 1 top all-around scoring threat, accepted {his sentence humbly. However, the Packers wara,v unable to cope with hi* absence and also lost their second meeting to the Bears, who went on to win the championship. LEADING ROLE Reinstated, Hornung returned to action Sunday and played his usual leading role as the Packers started a determined drive to regain their, league honors by belting the Chicago Bears 23-12. The 28-year-old former Notre Dame All-America booted three field goals, including a 82-yard effort on a seldom-used free place-kick rule, and added two extra points. He netted 77 yards in 15 carries and completed a pass which paved the way to a touchdown. He also handled the kickoff duties. "T * it * ' • • “Mr. Hornung is Quite In athlete,” Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi beamed. “Hornung apparently has lost nothing,” said Coach George Halas, whose Bears lost only once in 1963. “He makes a great difference In the Packers.” Hornung accepted congratulations qtiletly. GOOD DAY "I wanted to do well,” he said. “I’m satisfied. It’s always a good day when we win.*’ Hornung booted routine field goals from 29 and 20 yards out. However, his 52-yard boot sent veteran football observers scurrying for the rule book. ' * ’ ★ sw ★ With eight seconds remaining before halftime,- Elijah Pitta called for a-fair catch of a punt at the Green Bay 43. The! Pack-era Invoked rule 3, section 11 and took tite ,option of a free place-kick Instead of running a play frpm scrimmage. Then, without juslngf a kicking tap barred by the rtjle, Hornung split the uprights; “I didn't Know what was going on,” - Hornung admitted Iatef. “We never practiced that. Ail I concentrated on was getting the bull straight.’" - • , BSAR* RACKS! Sint down, - Kansas: g ' fumblti LOS ANGELES (AP) -This country’s track and field ath-, letes broke two world records* equalled another, matched an ; American mark', bettered the Olympic record in. nine events and — as expected — stamped the United States the team to heat in-Tokyor—.T^~ •k it it These were some of the high-i lights of the two-day final trials which ended Sunday in Memorial Coliseum before a crowd of | 18,981. /- Rex Cawley, of Farmington, ,/bettered the world mark in the , 430 teeters with 49.1, and Saturday Ralph Boston broke the listed record of 27 feet 3V« Inches by Russia’s Igor Ter-Ovanesyan , , with a leap of 27 feet 4V/inches. 000 meters for “only foe third ♦ -■w.*.. ———-*---------aI time in his life, defeated Ameri-1 ca’s best in foe fastest time by n American this year, 29:02.0. Boston also had a leap of 27-10Vi but It was wind-aided. Sprinter Bob Hayes, back In winning form after nursing a leg injury, equalled the American 100-meter mark at 10.1, and 30-year-old Mike Larrabee, a California school teacher, matched foe world standard of 44.9 in the, 400 meters. Hayes Jones of Pontiac, running to show that “he was still la condition,” placed second to Willie Davenport (1IJ) in foe 119-meter high hurdles. Jones had cliflched a berth by winning foe first trial at New York. Young Gerry Llndgren of Wash., running foe 10, SHORT GAINER — Detroit Lions halfback Tom Watkins (23) picked up a yard on this flrrt-quarter play against $9ers at San Francisco yesterday, Charlie Krueger (70) missed the speedy back but linebacker Bill Cooper made the stop. Arriving too late fo help is Lions’ center Boh Whitlow (51). Dlieui throw —Jay til ton Utah Track Club: J York Athletic Club. Oow Track Club, itfmnl. As Tigers Los£, 5-1 arn Call |MWn A uoclatlon; Jo ____jraaftij, Bath if Aful Drayton, I ird Stebblm, Raiodon* J New Outfielder Makes Debut DETROIT (AP) - If the De- jsjjg CMy tronry Carr, hoonlx Olympic ^ ^ golng to make n mater run •* Morgan proth,,Qrogoh ___loi Tom Perrell, It. John-, UntvoTOI- tvi • Jarry SMart Santa Claka Youth village. -1 T 3,000 mater run f Bab Schul, Dayton Athletic Club! Kill Dellinger, emerald Bltiplro Athletic Aiiedetlon; Oeear Moore, H*W York Pioneer Club. , 1,500 mater -run — Dyroi Burleion, Emerald Empire Athletic AtMCWtloni Tom O'Hara. Loyola ot Chicago; Jim Rvnin. Wichita Kiwanli Track Club. .Triplo lump — ire Devil, Philadelphia Pioneer Club; william Sharpe. Philadelphia C.i Kant Ptoattia, Kaniaa city Olympic Club. Javelin throw — Prank Covalil, Paiad-ana Athletic ClVtlf Lao Tipton, Oregon; any off-season trades, it seems apparent that they’ll offer at least one of their center fielders to any clubs that will take enough time to listen. . ■ , ★ ’.★ ,(it • •• While most clubs are happy to have at least one player who can play the position with any success, the Tigers are blessed with four. The newest amLyoungeat member of the centerfield quartet is rookie Mickev Stanley wbo made his major league debut Sunday as foe Tigers dropped a 54 decision to Witsh- options on Stanley and will have when Thomas was doubled off second base after Chuck Hinton caught Dick McAullffe’s singing pop fly in left. Don Lock and Don Zimmer paced the Washington attack as the Senators won their first game over the Tigers in their last ten meetings. , PACKER IS BACK — A year’s suspension didn’t dull foe driving .power of Green Bay Packers’ halfback Paul Hornung (8), who danced for 12 yards on this first-quarter play over foe sprawling bodies of Doug Atkins (81)1 and Bob KllCullen (74) of foe Chicago Bears In NFL opener at Green Bay .yesterday. Packers won, 23-12. to keep him or try to make a deal for him. Don Demeter, Billy Bruton and George Thomas are foe three players who have played center for the Tigers this year. Bruton, Who will he 35 this winter, is the oldest but a I number of teams would like to have him around. waihinoton^ f INFIELD HIT SiUSSTj? * ! Stanley beat out a topped hit , Klingnrflf 1° hts flret time up tn the second j inning, forced Thomas in foe second and filed to left in foe seventh. The Tigers scored their only___I run off Claudo Osteen In the ”«^Dem*t*r. I second inning on first baseman '' iklzimmtr,1' BMPNRMI LITTLE NERVOUS ' I Demeter’s double and a single1 ifSl * m- 1 Stanley, a native of Grand1 by center fielder Thomas. 4 12 1 Freehan c 4 0 0 0 Thomei cf 4 0 1 0 Stanley If 4 0 0 0 M'A'Il/f* M I 1 10 Ragan p Wood pn M S I* I Total! ____________ ............ 000 110 l»-4 Rapids, played left field In j ~irown and admitted he was a little nervoils.! “I’m a -center fielder and never plaved left before,” the 22-ve»r-old Stanley said. “I asked Gates how he played thq field and he told me. But I was still nervous for the first few Innings. The would-be rally ended . The Tigers have used up their Ex-Indian Provides Relief for Yankees priceless. The Lloirs moved the hall around for foe first-18 plays With over 180 yards and still had only six points, two field goals to show for It.. The first time they had the ball they went 73 yards in 10 plays before Walker made it -wh— ------------------—L.____J. MUt Plum hit Gail Cogdill on a 43 yard pass play as fob key gain in foe series. San Francisco didn’t hesitate to retaliate. John Brodie, using Bemie Casey as his prime receiver, moved the 49ers from their own 20 for the touchdown. ★ ★ it . . The scoring play was a 88 pass to Casey, who usbd his 6-foot-4 frame to jump high over foe heads of Bobby Thompson and Yale Lary, take the ball on the Liops’ 30 and go all the way for the TD. Tommy Davis added the point, his 157fo conversion in a row for a new NFL record. On the next serier the Lions failed to move and Lary had to punt out, but the nert four times they had the bpll they scored. NICE CATCH Starting on their own 28 yard line, Plum hit Terry Barr with a 48 yard aerial. Barr made a beautiful over the head catch with two 49erc on his back and foe ball rested on the Frisco 22. A roughing penalty moved foe ball to foe 11, but two Plum passes and a try by Watkins went awry and Walker again had to add three points. ★ * ★ On foe next series, a couple minutes later, starting on foe 49er 47 yard line, foe Lions used eight plays and Nick .Pietrosanto went over for a three yard touchdown, to make it 13-7 with talkers PAT. Before foe half ended, Plum again joined with Cogdill for a 43 yard completion and foe ’• 15 yard march ended with Walker kicking his third field goal. Tbetyalf ended, 19-7. The Lions sputtered in the third quarter after going 74 yards in 11 plays to make foe score read 23-7. The key play was a 15 yard “modern” version of the statue of liberty from Plum to Watkins. Piptrosante climaxed the march with a one yard dive for the TD. Then the 49ers caught fire. Davis made it 23-10 with a 41 yard field goal, and when Yale Lary’s punt got caught in the wind and netted only 21 yards, the 49er8 went from the Detroit* 40 in five plays for the .touchdown. Brodie again connected with Casey, who made a fingertip catch near the goal post for foe touchdown and It was 23-17 ftlfll Davis’ PAT. • Between the Lions’ touchdown and the 49er field goal, two of Walker’s kickoffs went out of bounds for five yard penalties.. In foe 4th period, the Lions were unable to get moving and fortunately a couple key defensive plays (mere essential to keep foe victory from trickling away. San Francisco was deep in its. own territory and Brodie had to go into his own end zone to pass. Walker stormed in and cut him dhwn. RECOVERED FUMBLE The ball popped out of his hands and bounced freely to the five yard line. By The Associated Press | When he came to the New York Yankees jast week, Pedro iRamos brought along his wide-brimmed stetson hats, black shiris with white mother of pearl buttons and tight black cowboy pants. ’ Ramos, however, apparently left something behind — his ineffectiveness. His performance Sunday, though, Indicated Riunos could fulfill the Yankees’ wish, of finding an effective reliever and ! help fulfill another wish — I getting into the World Series for' a record-tying fifth consecutive year. The 19-year veteran has permitted just two runs in 9 1-3 c , J The 29-year-old Cuban allowed innings of relief with New York. I sffi onlv fn hits in five innings of He was called on for his fourth I uES"* relief Sundtfy as the New York appearance in eight games I * Yankee' defeated Minnesota 9 when starter Whitey Ford was 2 and slipped into second place, I forced to lehve the game after one gaihe behind Baltimore in | four Innings. 'the searing American League SACRIFICE FLY pennant chase. Ramos gave up-oftly a leadoff I SENT TO BULLPEN triple to Jimmie Hall in the 1 The Yankees acquired Ramos seventh inning and a single to from Cleveland, hoping he could HalMii the ninth. Hall scored in _______ help their floundering bullpen the seventh on Earl Battey’s 2J|ro3WKlKO staff. sacrifice fly. p*»-/o w*ix*r ' With the Indians, the right- Elsewhere in the AL Sunday, hander compiled a 7-10 record Kansas City trimmed Baltimore WORLD RECORD TUMBLES - Rex Cawley (right) of foe Pasadena Athletic Association raced to a world raoord • :49.i in the O^mpiq .Trial*' 400 meter hurdles yesterday at Los Angeles. Others 0-r) are Chris Stauffer, who finished fifth; John Bethea, fourth; Billy Hardin, second; Tom Wyatt, sixth; and jay Luck, third. with a poor 5.14 ,earned run average, splitting his time evenly between starting and 1 relieving. 7-5, Cleveland nipped Chicago 5-4, Boston edged Los Angeles 4-3 and Washington whipped Detroit 5-1. THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, MONDAY, S^PTEMfesE TWENTY Los AngfM'tifcfti Produce 26-Id Win Over PimN^ '' V MINNEAPOLIS . St. PAUL (AP) — Minnesota bottled up Johnny Unites and Baltimore’s passing attack except for two long bombs mid rode the Jtttd running of Bill Brown and Tommy Mason to 0 season-opening 34-24 victory over the Colts in the National PoottajD League. ' /•"?¥»./ * •k k , #; ['U;; Unitas hit Lenny Moore on a 70-yard touchdown pass, and connected with Jtaunyj Orr on another 70-yarder that sit up a touchdown. Otherwise, he managed to complete only 11 of 24 passes and couldn’t .mount a sustained attack. The Vikings crunched through the Colt defense for tour m GOOD TIRES Soma On Whoolc *2 fc*6 Royal Ail* Parts ... - «4-95SV Immediate Delivery j r on the Fabulous 1965 MUSTANG/ Skahsk-Fsrf, ■ lite*-.; / 941 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 695-4241 ift m i jEE mrar «Mii "" Em** otuwe r EE® 9 mean WBfrmxsmwm Com* in tar • ilwiietwIratloM rw* ANDERSON MUB 4 SERVICE S80 L Mm St. n 24309 HUUUUUUUUUUHUU ■GRAVES •CaUIb^ieUm* Oft 4-1 SI I ■ UUUUUUHUUUUUUHH Aussies Display Good Net Form FOREST HILLS, N.Y< (AP) —It’s fun and relaxation for the confident Australians and hard work for the edgy Americans going into the final two-week training period for the DaVis Cup Challenge Round. 'We’ll take It easy far a few Goalies Shine for Red Wings Crozitr and Gdrdnar Yield One Goal DETROIT (AP) - Roger Crosier and rookie George Gardner displayed some brilliant goaltending in A 40-minute scrimmage by the Detroit Red Wings Sunday. Only one goal was scored during the session, that by Parker MacDonald on a breakaway. The goal came against Garner. Manager-Coach Sid Abel expressed pleasure with the skating df moat of his National Hockey League players and had praise for a young line of Pit Mwtin, Larry Jeffrey and Bruce MacGregor. FLYING ALONG “The three youngsters were really flying,” Abel said. Some 900 fans attended thp scrimmage, a part of the team's regular two-hour workout. The 1jled Whigs face. Stanley Cup champion Toronto in the first pre-season game at Olyfm pia Thursday. ★ ★ ★ “If the boys continue to come along this week the way they have so far, we should be ready to give the Maple Leafs a good game,’’ Abel said. days — swim, play golf and just loaf in the sun,” the foxy captain of the Aussies, Harry Hop-man, sai£ today. “Our boys have had enough tennis for while. ★ ★ ★ “We’ll get to Cleveland about Thursday .That will be plenty of time.” ' . i silver Trophy The Challenge Round is scheduled Sept. 2347, with the United States defending the silver trophy wrested from die Australians last year in Adelaide. Prospects of keeping the Cup here don’t seem blight. . ★ ★ * < Roy Emerson and FVed StoDe, the Aussies' two top men, defeated America’s best, Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston, and played the seventh all-Australian men’s final in nine yean Sunday in the National Tennis Championships. Emerson, previous winner of the Australian and Vjfimbtodon crowns, looked almost unbeatable as he smashed Ms teammate in straight seta 34, 5-1, 6- Hopman said the 1984 team was greatly superior'to tr which lost die trophy in IMS. Both captain* must na four-man squads Tuesday. The Australians wifi name Emerson, Newebtnbe and TOqr Roche. The United States probably will settle on McAinley, Ralston, Arthur Ashe, Jr., and Marty Riessen. • TODAY'S JOE’S «« SURPLUS WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 IN OBSERVANCE OF YOM KIPPUR SPECIAL! FREE METALWORK WITH ANY AUTO FAINT JOBI L HO. L—Stlgman, «• n — Now York, Portion* (21). M 000 008 081—3 Mi Ml 101-4 I. OaMkl (4), Lotmon Mid mom Wi lton, i Tillman. W-Nadati, IK ns — Lot Angalas, Plarta uari (32), Wlliantl). . M8 181 000-4 i . rTK? Eagles Upset New York I t m NFL Play J Cleveland -Rolls Past Washington, 2 7-13, .at Redskins Fumble . PHILADELPHIA (AP) — “Man, every time I looked up all I could see was green, and it wasn’t all grass.” : • jk -k., k ■ Y. A. Tittle was talking about the green shirted Philadelphia Eagles who swarmed all over him Sunday as they walloped the defending Eastern champion New York Giants 38-7 in their National Football League seft-| Tbs Eagles gave the 38-year-old Tittle one of his worst days in the brilliant qtuirtarback’s 15-year pro career. SAFETY BtlTZ “They did one heck of a defensive Job,” said Tittle of the Eagles, who used a safety rata to thwart the Giants’ passing see. Giants’ Coach Aide Sherman agreed wltfi his quarterback. “Them was nothing the mi “ with our. team. The Eagles outplayed u# with a great team effort,” he asserted. f ';,W * rft,'' k . “They beat ui on football plays, not magic,” Sherman said.- “They jumped our blocks. W4 got busted up. But SB is not lost gentlemen. Let’s see where we stand after 10 or U games,” ho concluded' in the quiet Giants’ dressing room after the e. . , OIANTS EAOLBt * * JP A * pf \ Em . MB Yard* panalliad it It N*w York ......... #078-7 VMIMipil# .......... 7 7 1# 14—38 Ph* - Ore* m run (Bakar Ptii'"Omni t past from in nek) NY — Thomai 17 pat* t [Chanditr kick) PHA-PO Bakar M LION ROARS Halfback Danny Lewis , ; _ (45) of Detroit Lions looks for runuhg room in Lewis is tackle Daryl Sanders. Moving in to the second quarter of game with San Fran- make the stop are lihebackers Mike Dowdle cisco 49ers yesterday. Delivering a block tor (53) and Matt Hasetirie. Liras won, 35-17. ' 4 / -j %% 1 * " & \{ . Son Francisco's Defenders \ ■■ ■ ■ .......> . ... >«. . Provided Surprises for Lions Atttndanc* 4M71. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PALO ALTO, Calif. - Today fit, today was k day off but it was a day off but it was a day for movies for the Detroit Lions bock at their camp at Stanford University in Palo Alto. ★ ★ ; * Coach George* Wilson was looking for some answers to several problems which came up during the game against the tors. These were some of the answers uncovered. | “The 4Uers threw some surprises at us with their defenses,” said quarterback Milt Plum, “and I checked off 121 plays at the fine in a row, n than I had ever done before. “The 4Uers threw a 44 and ■ WASHINGTON (AP) we did not want our tackles to overrun their quarterback whom we knew was a good runner,” said Wilson. “We didn’t dare let our whole defense go post him and leave him an open field,” he said. Most disgusted of the Lkms was end Jim: Gibbons who dropped a TD pass from Plum in toe fourth period. Gibbons said be took a quick look down to see If be was still in the endzone, and trying to keep from falling over toe line ho loot toe bafi as he looked up over his head for tt. . I V..:4. k........... In summing up the game, Wil-son said; “They, the 43ers, sure must have studied our plays ctoOriy. as they just seemed to know everything wo were going to do.*! (8) and Bdwanfc, Bryan (|)i Barbtr, Eitrada, H. Mlnnatofa (Oram 13-10) I iuanaSy *%Mif1>M) *1 Boit (Connolly HO), nlpM 7 BOmOQ iCtrtsMlII.___ Chicago a« Datralt. night ' ,... Waimngtan at CjovafoiM, nip MlnnuMta of BaltIrnara, night ■ -t Angtiaa at NowYorlL nip intai City ,at Boston, nip . NATIONAL LEAOUE 1 r WOO MO Pet. Mill M V .*01 -7» S -H2 7 ff S M r.I _______S I ir NL. lljS Pranchio ♦. Phlladalphl! 1 Houston % Pittsburgh \ dnnatl 1M MO ooo-o u rauktt 100 WHM I Joy and Oolwri (MIM, Mdamnkl I Schnoldar (rt)7 CornriTU) diva (I) ai Torra. W-J*y, 1011, L-Cpohn, *-13. Horn* runt — Cincinnati, Haraar ( Pinson (10). Mllwauko*, Monk# (17). AUTO PAINTING DIAMOND G l OSS Mm Ip Ian Prancing Bunnlng ^and^ Trlvxlos) Estalla^ H cat/ ScAe^ PlihoT Hunfgr Horn# ran — Ni ork, imWl (II), Today's Mow II. Lfula (Sadackl 1*10) *• Ph.&«ajl?r Plttaiurgli l\7**4 llT'O) ok I Washington Sunday for three easy touchdowns, then hammered 77 yards on toe ground for a fourth quarter touchdown that snuffed out too Redskins’ last hope and wrapped up a 27-13 National Football League victory in a steady rain. The Redskina jumped off to a 1(M) lead in the first half - to toe delight of a capacity crowd of 47,577—but then Washington suddenly found the ball too slippery and began to drop it in key situations. FIELD GOAL The Redskins built up their quick lead early in the second quarter on a 12-yard field goal by Jim Martin and a 17-yard run by rookie Charlie Taylor, after a pass interception by rookie Paul Krause, flirt of two interceptions by Krause. juuvp^uniKyti Rushing yardag* 143 J*. Passing yardag* 112 23J having been primarily a 44 team,” noted Phun, “and they en as they normally did.’ Plum, who had J5 U 34 pass completions also noted that he had to “throw away at least five passes to prevent interceptions or from being' hit for a loss.” Another question was the effectiveness of too Lions’ passing rush by the defensive front four. i GOOD RUNNER “We may not havo bit too quarterback as much as we hoped, but one reiuoh was that Record Crowd Watches Jets Win AFL Opener By The Associated Press The American Football League has opened Its fifth season with the emphasis on attendance, the spotlight Buffalo and toe big question mark still surrounding Billy Cannon. ‘The major development of the four-game program was the record crowd of 44,437 as toe New York Jets made an artistic and financially successful debqt in Shea Stadium by walloping Denver 304. The turhout was more than twice as large as any other ever to see the Jets in New York, exceeded the crowds at all but two • of the National League’s seven openers and pulled the AFL to a record attendance of Patriots edged Oaklrad '17-14 as Cannon played a secondary role for the Raiders and the defending champion San Diego Chargers defeated the Houston Oilers 2741, The Jets got toe job done early against toe Broncos. BUI Bated intercepted a Jacky Lee pass on the second play from scrimmage, returned 91 yards to the 26 and three plays later New York had a touchdown on Dick Wood’s 15-yard touchdown ton to Gone Hooter. When Jim Turner kicked the Conversion for a 74 lead, only 3:04 had olapood, but too Bron-ciiito^iayh^ manypofats to make up. FORMER RECORD The Jots’ attendance exceeded toe preViMte record of 33,502 fop the San Diego at Buffalo game In JUS "and topped the Jots’ pi'evious beet of 20,377 vs. Denver at the Polo Grounds last Cify Golf - Capture Title at Midland A Pontiac squad city Its • pi Golfers Don Owns Carl Carr and Jerome Sherer 118’4U ,or lts °Penln« Pro*ram-were crowned champions of the FIRST TIME Pratlac Municipal Employes r Elsewhere, Buffalo’s Bills Golf League Saturday, finishing won an opener for toe first time eight points ahead of their near- in their history by crushing: year est competition. , I Kansas City .34-17, toe Boston BUls* quarterback Jackie Kemp fired 17 and 10 yard adoring passes to Glenn Bass and hit El Dubenlon with a aix-yarder In the first quarter against the Chiefs while Tom Sestak ran an interception back for a score and Pete kicked two field goals four extra points, v ; * . * . * Bass, who was cut last year by the BUls after be No. 1 receiver in 11 good his return five posses in all for 33 yj The Patriots, defending Eastern champions but loseril of all five exhibition games, moved ahead to Stay In the second half When Babe Parllll nit Tony Romeo With a 15-yard touchdown paas and shot ft 73-yaider to Art Graham. Glno Cappefiet-tl’s 48-yard field goftl provided in 1331. made i by pulling in L for 33 yarns. 1 winning points. too tf-loam field. Pratiac won too 1637 and 1331 Utles, lost out in 1363 to Midland, started • five-year winning string in 1333. j I ■ * ★ k W Joining Robertson w the title team were Avery Burton (TV), Gary Balliet (77), Sutler Cooper (19). the 1363 city champion, and Ray Allen (34). READY TO SIGN — Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay and his wif4 arrived In Boston yesterday whftra the champion is expected to $igq,for a title bout with ex-champ Sonny Liston. The match would bo held in Boston in mid-November. by fils teammates, running back throe i|Ickoff» for 33 yan|| before 'lotting in for three carriii to lie fourth quarter and gaining V 1 NMN# IMMtra rirat Down* 11 17 Mjgar. ■* 1 quarter, and added two field goals by Fred Cox. The last of Cox’s goals, from 44 yards, came with Just over a minute remaining rad iced toe victory. TWO TOUCHDOWNS , A Minnesota drove D yards for scores to eadi of too toted and fourth periods. Brown dova over from too one-foot Itoo for on* touchdown while Fran iMtwii too passed ate yards !» Paid Flattey for the other.' Baltimore had rallfod from a 17-7 deficit on Unitas* Kyat* pass to Orr and Unttas* 70-yarder to Moore to too .toted period after the Vikings chicked Unitas, except for one foag pass to Orr, to toe first half. PITTSBURGH (AP) - n* Los Angeles Rams intercepted five passes and reeovered raroe fumbles, whipping too Pitta-burgh Steelers 31-14 in a National Football League gamp Sunday. > • ♦ k k pi ■ '1 With their No. 1 quarterback Roman Gabriel out with a knaa injury, toe Rams were forced to entrust their offense to rookie Bifi Munson, but the Dyear-old from Utah State found it rough going. ■ / > 1 So an alert defense took over, turning four of the Steelers’ mlscues into scores. Hie only offensive drive mustered by the Rams cams to the third quarter. With some topflight naming by Ban WOim and Dick Bass, the Rams marched 33 yards for a score, Munson hit Duane Alton on a 15-yard toss for too touchdown. Pitt—King 4 ran (Clark kick) Altandanc*; H,Mt. - State Champ Leads Skiers State champion Harry Messier of the Ciss Lake Ski dub yesterday won tm toon’s division and waft, on' toe winning team to the annoal Casa Laka Open Water Ski Jumping Itoir- rton was tod d Divan ff - r to# st Hie women’s division v by. Alice ShotwpR Lake, and Katlw Messier of Cass Lake was loemd. Dtok Provost if Charles (DL) fori Kings ‘ too ■on’s Other Cass Lake riders showing well ware Doug Wren, who ‘ a member of too wtonblf ■L. and Tony kffltohell, (ha third place finisher to the individual men’s mprtitton. Marc and Crate diteaop were one-two id the nNOr-class, followed by Dave Pierce. Staff Pilot Qualifies RENO, Nay. (At) a- James Nagto of Kalamaxoo was one of five pilots to qmlto Sunday to the experimental planes dim at toa Natkmftl Ate Raom season pitched a perfect game, posted' his 17th victory Sunday in the National League leaders' 4-1, 10-inning triumph over San Francisco j and took another giant stride toward becoming a 20-game winner in each league. Only nine pitchers in major league history ever have potted. 20 victories in both the National nd American leagues, among than Cy Young, Jack Chesbro and Joe McGinnity. Bunning, however, could become the first since Cart Mays in 1024. SUBMARINER Mays, a submarine specialist, won 20 games in the AL with Boston in 1017 and 1018 and with the New York Yankees in 1020 and 1021 before switching to the Milwaukee 9-2, Don Drysdale won bis 18th game as the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the New York Mets 5-4 and Pittsburgh blanked Houston 3-0. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Champagne Tony Lpma sipped his favorite drink, stuffed a 150,000 check in his pocket — thankful for the breaks which helped him capture the World Series of Golf Sunday. 5^i£; pq/tiac Am MbKDAY, 7 PhilliesBunning if- L,.’0 ; ^ v\ A : Near Rare Mark 11") /; Twwmwfe»' 1 The British Open champion struck a tree on one shot only to have the ball carom 100 yatds farther down the middle of the Mrway, and used a walk as a guide to an,l par on No. 9. He boosted his lead over his nearest rival, U.8. Open champion Ken Venturi. Going into die final round, Lana trailed Venturi by stroke. Masters Gq To Orion . For Your GTO and SAVE at,.. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES It MM, Lake Orton Arnold Palmer and PGA winner Bobby Nichols were never to the running as Lema fired a 8444 — 68 for a 138 total and Vfnturi blew to a 3848-74 and 148. Nichols had a 3644-70 Sunday for a 147 and Palmer, the pre-tournament favorite, had pair of 74s to finish tost with 148, Venturi's share of the |t5,000 purse was 816,000 while Nichols and Palmer pocketed $5,000 each from a swag which does not count in official earnings. Lema wasted no time Sunday in catching Venturi and pulled into a tie on the second hole as Venturi took a bogey 6. The two remained tied on No. 3. But Champagne Tony took the lead on No. 4 when Venturi took the second of sis bogeys he posted in the round. Venturi pulled into a tie with a birdie on No. 6 but Lema went ahead to stay with a birdie 2 on No. 7 while Venturi had to settle for another bogey. All doubto that this was Lema’s day were erased when Tony’s second shot on No. 9 hit a mound and bounced up on the scratchy lawn in front of the pro shop. WANTED!!! 14-TEAM BOWLING LEAGUE MM*r Mata, 7 MUMNrt, UAH' ar MM WONDERLAND LANES 9265 Richardson Id. Nam to Commerce Drivt-ln. M 1*7111 a 20-game nati.------ Bunning, who won 20 games with Detroit in 1967, likely will make four or five more starts in toe Phillies’ final 19’ games. He checked the Giants on seven hits, bringing his record to 17-4 —best in the majors on a percentage basis. Bunning’s pitching and a three-run 10th built on Tony Taylor’s double, a single by ohnny Callison and Richie Walloping toie Chicago Cubs 2548, thi Cwdinata became only toe second team, in modem major league history to score in every one of nine innings. The New York Giants did it against Philadelphia to 1923. Elsewhere, Cindimati mained seven gemes back by Bunning struck out seven Giants, raising his season 'total to 201 while lowering his earned run average to 2.23. The Cardinals rapped 18 hits vhile the Cubs contributed even errors to their downfall. Mck Groat lashed four hits, driving in three runs, while dike Shannon knocked in four uns. Shannon^ Julian Javier and Lou Brock homered in upport of Curt Simmons’ 15th •victory against nine defeats. SPAHN BOMBED Spahn returned to the Braves’ tarting rotation, but the Reds battered the veteran left-hander or five runs and right hits, driving him out in toe third inning. The loss dropped Spahn’s record to 6-i3 and his ERA to 5.43. Tommy Harper cracked wo-run homer and Vada Pinson connected' with none on as the Reds halted Milwaukee’s six-game winning streak. Spartan, Wolverine Its Have Some Bad Moments By The Associated Press The first two strings at both Michigan and Michigan State had some had moments in game-type football scrimmages Pinpoint passing by two Junior quarterbacks helped Michigan's second string seriously threaten toe first. serves stopped the two top o fits in the second half. viuuiy V4MWKJU aim xueme me nrsi. Allen’s homer kept the Phillies’ I And at Michigan State, the Iron-Man Pitching Wins Tourney Title An iron-man performance by the Flint Top Hat Bar team resulted in the championship of toe first Invitational Softball Tournament completed yesterday at the Drayton Plains dla- mm'dMMmmmmmm m wmjta BOWLERS! 10-DAY SIRVKI WE OPERATE OUM OWN LETTERING SHOP -SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETE LINES OF BOWLING SHIRTS ON HAND! Stop la M Order by Phdne... Wa Will Deliver MY 3-5391 LAKE ORION HajeltcHA Hie Flint teem, an 8-1 loser in its tourney opener Friday night, won five games Sunday to overcome ail opponents and win the Richardson Dairy title trophy. The Poatiac'i Bob A Larry’s Bar, 04, In their only Saturday contest of toe double elimination tonraamoat The championship playoffs saw Top Hat overcome the Waterford Township entry, Spencer Floor Covering, 9-2 and 2-1. Spencer had gone unbeaten into the 7 p. m. Sunday title game but lost, necessitating another game, at 8:30. Top Hat’s Bill Brandt hurled five-hitter and had a 3-run first er< T had eliminated Pontiac champion 300 Bowl, 14, on a two-run rally In toe last inning. The latter had been knocked into the losers’ bracket by Spencer’s Saturday, 44, as Jake Mazur tossed a four-hitter and Harry Dearborn and Louis Seay homered. Spencer received the Waterford Hotel runner-up trophy for its efforts. Lakeland Pharmacy presented the MVP, top pitcher and sportsmanship trophies. The latter went to Roy Babcock of the Flint Murphy Trucking entry. MSU’s first string also suffered a jolt when Dick Proeb-stle, the number two quarterback, was knocked out with a concussion. The team physician, Dt James Feurig, said Proeb-stle probably will miss the opening game against North Carolina next week At Michigan, Pete Hollis hit on seven of nine passes and Wally Gabler hit on five of six and at the half the first string Blues led only 144. Gabler tossed 23 yards to Clayton Wilhite for the second string Whites’ only touchdown. In the second half, toe Blues wCnt on to a 554 romp when Coach Bump Elliott broke up the White lineup with frequent substitutions of lower string players. Elliott praised the second team’s efforts. He said he was concerned that the Wolverines “operating in, spurts’’ rather than sustaining drives. At East Lansing, all the scoring came in the first half and the Spartan first stringers won 174. Steve Juday, junior quarterback, scored one touchdown on a 29-yard pass and bucked the final three yards for another. Steve Bobich kicked two extra points and a field goal. Central, Mich. Tech Post Wins; Hillsdale Whipped, 34-12 By Hie Associated Press Sweetness was mixed with bitterness for Michigan’s colie-giate football fans over toe weekend as four state teams kicked off their 1964 seasons. Two won, and two tost. On the sweet side, Central Michigan University downed Wisconsin State 31-7 at Saginaw and Michigan Technological University beat Superior (Wis.) State 74 at Houghton. But State College of Iowa beat Northern Michigan University 14-7 and Findlay (Ohio) drubbed Hillsdale College 34-12. GROUND GAINERS Dick Smith and Bruce Wyman ran for CMU’s two touchdowns as the Chippewas ground out 293 yards rushing, but only 35 in the air. Wisconsin’s lone Michigan Tech took advantage of a blocked punt to break up a scoreless defensive battle '! in the fourth quarter. Tackle Charles Lucchesi fell on the ball, and halfback' Tom Csmar-ich climaxed *a 35-yard drive with a 13-yard touchdown run. Over at Iowa State in Cedar Falls, halfback Bruce Montgomery^ scored Jboth._i touchdowns — one on an 80-punt return. Northern scored on a 10-yard pass, from quarterback' Terry Nyqulst to end Byron Johnson. Iowa totaled 220 yards rushing and 59 in the air, dwarfing NMU’s 61 and 37, respectively. 93 PLAYS Findlay dominated most of the evening on its home gridiron, running 93 plays from scrimmage compared to only 48 by Hillsdale. A1 Smith of Findlay and Bruce McLenna of Hillsdale each ran for two touchdowns, but Findlay quarterback Martin Terry also collected two touchdowns With one-yard run and a pass to Jim Lane. Pat Cottrell added a final six-pointer for the Ohioans, returning an intercepted pass yards in the closing seconds. they have the 4-wheel drive family .that1 e built stronger to last longer.The jeep universal tokos thorn more places—over a span of more years than any ordinary car. Fishing The more remote the better. Hunting eitea? Way beyond the reach of roads. >wh a 'Jeep' Universal you suddenly find dozens of uses you Sea the 'Jeep' IJnlverehl at your 'Jeep' dealer's. Available top or convertible top. Fully eneloaed or with half top and pickup box. 101'. It's the real McCoy. 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M. lii THE PONTIAC I Pm lor AN r All Adwf TO DANCE Sfcvs Joining Political Scene HOLLYWOOD (AT) — lb i But Wayne, who bean a uncanny resemblance to J«bn-•O to toe walk, It one of try Goldwater s biggest anovie mating director, President Lyndon B. Johnson is " Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Sow finHuihi nr ~i a wo. NOW! MMcLINTOCK” and *HT» YOGI BEAU” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY perfect Join Wayne type. BUFFET BREAKFAST 'L2S BUFFET LUNCHION arTrr^,#,1"1,i4s BUFFET DINNER mm tar ON >1 fl AH Van Cm Eat *•«* TUES. DINNER J-t , WALDRON MOTEL DOTTY VIEAU W Mw P* L TUES. EAGLE mi * NEWMAN ■**R'Z£ EUESUBH^H STEAK HOI SR COUPLE'S NITE MONDAY NITE 1 Dinner at Regular Price — 2nd Dimter at Half Price! COCKTAILS 4-6 Daily . at Special Prices. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHES. Parlies Catered To. Serving the Finest Foods and Liquors IS N.Caaa FE 4-4732 4 FINAL DAYS . . I • FM mlbsaam ■ .VITTORIO ■ [DeSICAs 2 DAYS ONLY! SEPTEMBER 23 & 24 TICKETS NOWOM SALE l FIRST TIME EVER! SEE IT HERE Exactly as performed Oft Brood way rtnoujh the miracle of ELECTRONOVISION! Ml FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY ■ I Matinee* at 2:16 . ■ I Evening* at Till.... $2.5* Eg MAIL QRblRS AdCIPTID RrkIurd jj HHdONl 2-HAmlEi---- m MICHAEL CALLAN * DEAN JONES*TELLY SAVALAS BARBARA EDEN•STEFANIE POWERS-KAYSTEVENS Gregory Peck, another of HnUywood'a moat durable hero types, is Juat as solidly behind Johnson in tbe presidential nee. t- ’—“—• - It appears that Hollywood is going to be more active than ever politically, but there are some surprises. CONTRIBUTOR’S VOTE Jack L. Warner, one of the Republican party’s biggest contributors over the years, says only he and God will know how be votes this year. And Mervyn Leroy, the pro-ducer-director who rode on tbe Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard ML Nixon Republican campaign trains from 1952. to I960, says tersely: “I’m not in politics this year.”______ * A * Ronald Reagan, once one erf the most litoral Democrats to tbe movie industry, and one of its most militant union leaf' is tbe Hollywood leader of tbe Goldwater forces. It was Reagan who introduced the Republican presidential candidate last week at tbe Dodger Stadium roily that attracted more than 53,000 persons at W a head. BARRY BOOSTERS Reagan, state cochairman of the Citizens for Goldwater-Miller, lists the following as active Goldwater boosters: Hr ★ 4t • Walter Brennan, Leon Ames, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Efrem Zbnbalist, Glint Walker, Raymond Massey, Colton Gray, Randolph Scott, Cesar Romero, Robert Taylor, James Stewart, June AOyson, Pat Boone, James Dray, John Payne, Irene Dunne, Norman Taurog, Hedda Hopper, Donna Reed, Tony Martin, Cyd Charisse, Jeannette MacDonald, Gene Raymond, Robert Stack, Marshall Thompson and Walt Disney. ★ * * George Murphy, the former movie song «Mt dance man, is the Republican nominee for U S. senator from California. Lew Wasserman, head of MCA-Universal Ltd., is head man for the Democrats. David Lipton, vice president in charge of public relations for Universal Pictures, is Wasserman’s' chief aide. LBJ SUPPORT Upton lists the following among the most active Johnson supporters: * A ' S . Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, Marlon Brando, Robert Vaughn, Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Janet Leigh, Angie Dickinson, Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen, Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford, Sammy Davis, Nat King Cole, Milton Berle, Harry Belafonte, Eddie Fisher, Shelley Winters, George Jessel, Henry Fonda, Danny Thomas, Connie Stevens, George Stevens Jr., Steve Alton rad Barry Sullivan. ★ * * Many big stars keep silent on the ground that it is not good show business policy to take sides. Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and City Grant are among the silent ones. / GETS LAUGHS Quips Hope: “I get laughs by making gags op both sides. I never alienate a laugher.” * Sr ★ One of the most unusual political cases in the movies Is Arthur O’Connell. Arthur recently married a woman who had a grown family. One of his stepdaughters was Peggy Gold-water's roommate in a District of Columbia school. So Arthur and his family went to Phoenix for Peggy's recent wedding. Would Outlaw 14,. 1964 : DETROIT (API - Rep. Neil 8tod*«. DMfcfa-, aril Sunday he and Sen. Phitip A. Hart. D-Mich ., are supporting bills to atotoh the national origins sys-em in American immigration sws................ “The law* should not ton! ne man better then they treat anofjer beenuae of an accident of birth,” Startler told a Detroit rally sponsored by tbe NationaL ities Di\' ion of the Democratic State Centred Committee. ‘Under* the national origins quota system of the McCarren-Walter Immigration Act, 90 per cent of tiie present quota it divided among more than 100 couatriec and areas,” be safcL Staebier is the Democratic candidate for governor. Hart la seeking redaction t othe senate in November. Startler gaM the new htn* would “base immigration on skills newcomers coodd offer to our country and on tbe humanitarian concept of family reuni- Would-Be Thieves Bungle Their Job MANCHESTER, England. (UPI) -r Safecrackers bungled a job at a branch post office here. When police arrived at tbe scene following a report of an explosion, they found that two safes in tbe post office were so badly damaged by explosives that they could not be opened. Jimmy Stewart's Content Novr , New Movie Old Hat for Actor HOLLYWOOD — James Stev art is not a fussy man, bn there areItem:Mm be wild his way. .’ Right now be IfluoNtori- He is back at Urirersri, where he hip This time hej is making CMf War pfc>| tore called" “Shenandoah,” THOMAS and one of the reasons for Ms contentment is toaHte again has the hat Not Just a hat — The hat. ® 1 The bat dates back to “Win. Chester 79,” which he made 15 years ago as part of a historic two-picture deal, offered to give him St per cent of the profits hi a contract that was to set the pattern for the future; untaHhen, stars were merely paid salaries. Stewart’s pact was primarily no profit, with “Winchester 73’ thrown in the bargain. His returns from the western were in the mllHnrai FELT GOOD It happened that on “Winchester 73”, he found a hat and C ■Junior Editors Quiz c NATO QUESTION: What Is NATO and why < ANSWER: NATO Is short for North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It was formed by 12 nations which signed the “North Atlantic Pact,” April 4, 1040- After the Comrouists had seised Czechoslovakia to 1011, various free world nations Sodded to unite to resist aggression and also to essperate la eesnsmle aad military matters in times of peace. The nations originally signing tbe pact were Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Tbe Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and tbe United States. The flags of these countries are shown at the top and bottom at our picture. To the right are the flags of Greece, Turkey and West Germany, which joined the NATO f“I msrwrst' is « tils By ttrira of tki treaty, m attack these countries is to be csusHsrrd by the ethers attack on themselves. Tbe toadaaartari of NATO large bonding on the outskirts sf mis, France, wM shaped like the letter “A” for Atlantic. The treaty binds all members for 20 years after si after that any member may withdraw one year after titeotitork. FOR YOU TO DO: You will often run across the word while reading your newspaper. Clip out this article and it to a scrap book to you can refer to it and memory. « p*fr rf dnpa that fop flood to Here’s law he tells Utorioiy: "1 went over to MGM aad told ftem atari the hat aril daps I would tiki to 0* from Univer-saL ‘But we never b<*TO«> anything from <*her studios,’ they Mid me. *We make but 1 told them. ‘Yes, but l want to Use the same bat and chap*, so why don’t y» break your rule for once?’ They said tiny would look into it. ‘They borrowed the hat and the originals to Universal. They ‘That’s ray alee,’ I said. They; look just like the real ones, but they’re not the real ones. And ' want to wear the real ones 1 the pictured 4' * “fly this time it had gotten to be a big oaue at tbe studio and I was about to leave for toe location et Durango, Obfoa.: Executives were called to to reason with me. ‘ty’s not company policy to borrow from anoth-r er studio,’ they told me. I said ' didn’t give a damn for company policy. I wanted that hat and chaps. \ "I was so firm that they decided to change the policy for once. But now Universal said, ‘If you're going to be that way about it, we won’t fond you tbe hat rad chaps.’ WASN’T HAPPY “So I went up to tbe location but I wasn’t happy. I sat to my hotel room and I told them I wasn't making s more until I got that hat and chap*. They sent up Billy Grady .figuring be was a friend of mine and could reason with me. “I told Billy, ‘Nuts to you, too! Pm not working!’ I said maybe If MGM asked nicely, Universal would agree to the Purchass of Fur Coat Leads to Rift, Shooting DETROIT (AP) - A husband-wife argument ascribed by police to her purchase of a fur coat ended in his fatal shooting Walter Bradford, 35, died of a diet wound to the chest His wife, Bethel, 33, was held for Investigation of murder. (H)awb«tiou» Thief Just 'SteakecP Out Hotel DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The cooks were startled but nobody did anything as a thief carrying big cardboard box walked into the Hilton Hotel kitchen Sunday. After loading up two 9-pound hams, 14 club steaks and 17 New York cut steaks, be left Don’t Cut Corns. Calluses. Warts „ UwmNMgbnwOff Tbooaaada «l ■Iwal— Ihph com. multi with n wring tww Mb sd (Mg wotta |»inlmlrjhw^y withontany ot Stem is a woadaf-workiat aasdicattd emu callad DBSMA-SOfT oat aam pain and awalling whila it aofcana aad diaaohraa loan. MGM did and Vskenal did,radIdidftepIcto«.M He doesn’t need the ritaps tor “Shenandoah,” tat tab gri toe as something of » historical memento. “They keep it to too safe When Pm not using it,” EM 3-0661 neiT She had Ihe body ot a goddess But the soul of a wilch' .Jyltrf to Iffl THE STRAHCEST STORY EVER TOLD! PLUS mj*w RMMftlMfc "Our banquet In your new room was delightful In every way.” M/M Shlrlmy Rlchmrdnon i in Hi* now Crwnbrooh Room, wo Invite yew to send us | complimentary. Your * us working hard for the future. Your comptimeeto give us pride to pest eshleveuniits. If you have a party er meeting to'the future we would be proud to serve you. Up to ITS of your fowls see so|oy How SSlvSB to Mw CranbroSk Room ... to yse ' caw tub dMdw Into unallor wrcwc. Iks food b OrsswRtld** quollty. Ike tsrrics Is marts am. Ths oUoosphste is sls*wwf. 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The vaccine has the further disadvantage Oat it protects against only six of the many types of flu virus that have now been Isolated. You have can never be sure which type will predominate in an epidemic. ★: ★ ★ . For that reason, the Public Health Service recommends that the groups who would suffer most from an attack be vaccinated as soon as possible. TOO IATB7——— It takes at least two weeks for the vaccination to give you an immunity. If you wait until an epidemic gets started, it may be too late. The vaccine should certainly be given to those children who have chronic bronchitis, rheumatic heart disease- or cystic fibrosis. Among adults, those who are weakened by any chronic disease, those who are over 05, r*— TUB ABEL • 40 Sq. Ft. Til* • 1 Gal. Mastic S 10 Ft. Cap ’ • 1 Spreader 10 Ft. Stripe • 1 Cleaner FULL BATH AREA^ a 70 Sq. Ft. Tile • 1 Cleaner e 20 Ft. Cap. • 1 Spreader • 20 Ft. Stripe a 10 Ft. Base *15“ VINYL RUBBER TILE • feM Vinyl jm .• All Colon • 9" by 9" | W “• CERIMIC | YIHTb FLOOR TILE SAMDRAR ‘L-^—OQc - $149 • Comm, grad* ■ *M«my Colon R JJ ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE | 9" by 9” 0® 1 | 9” by 9” SOLID VINYL TILE ! Reg. 21 e 1 RC | first Quality | FORMICA COUNTER TOP Discontinued sq. Patterns ft. Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUQS 9' by 12' $0®5 Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9 till 9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6! 2255 ELIZABETH UKE HD. ««*« —.rriBSff WSSTW ■ FLOOR SHOP] lhW.ijElj.riwj j jkJ fc-JL.I FRONT DOOR PARKING ronflac Mall euzAeern lake ftp. Me. fi/oor Shop 2Blk*.Vef mleyr oph YOUR NEWS QUIZ -EARIi - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Uruguay broke diplomatic relatione with Cuba. The only Latin nation etui having ties with the Island la..... a-Chlle; b-Brazll; c-Mexlco 2 Space aolentlate In their orbital experiments are seeking Information about tbegegenecheln, which Is a.... a-mystorlous radio noise coming from Mare bi-faint eky glow at midnight o-new moon water 3 Great Britain In also preparing for an election. If the Labor AurtynhouMs^.....wouldprobably become the Prime Minister. a^Slr Alex Douglas-Home ’ b-Harold Wilson c-8*rgent Shrlver 4 Greece called for an emergency meeting of the Security Council to deal with...»_ a-the expulsion of Greeks front Turkey b*-a quarrel with Yugoslavia c-trade agreements between Greece and Canada 5 Automobile manufacturers are concerned about publlo reaction to the 1965 models because of. a-greatly Increased prices b-major design changes c-unusual new colors FART II - WORDS IN THfi NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. , 1.....isolate a-apeak against 2.....oonvooation b-piace apart by Itself 3 sanction c-renown 4 denounce d-a meeting •-approve FART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..EAuufa FrelMon- b-Prime Minister, Ma- 2 ..Maxwell D. Taylor layala c-Presldent-elect, Chile 3...Tunku Abdul Rah- 4...Roy Wilkins d-Executive Secretary, NAACP Vtol. XIV, No. 1 • VIC, he., AtadUon I, Wl. _*• '■ \ Save Tbl» Practice Examlnatloi STUDENTS Valuable Refctenoe Material For I The Pontiac Press September 14, 1964 TUvtPuytam Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) Warren Commission report due (b) World Bank and In- [njjT^ teraatiooal Monetary Fund met here (o) activity In some COGNITUM (d) one Chinese-Soviet disputed border area (e) more than a fourth, ' of Americans are enrolled (f) rise in North American exports to Europe seen (g) Banger 7 crash etto was named (h) Dora raged SINKIANG (i) government will |g survey hidden health dangers (J) 160th anniversary of Franola Scott Kay's contribution ,J HOW DO YOU RATI T (Seem Eaeh Skk of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 pelah-TOP SCO« •ito 10 peons-barium. 71 to ttpeUU-Oead. 41 to 79 point* m FeU, 40 or Urira???- Wharf Thb Quiz It part of Mt# Uura Moral ftoen* whirii TMs Newspaper UmMira to Sahooh In this araa to SMmutoto hhrat In NaMsari end WhM AfUhs m an aM to' . ANSWERS ON REVERSE GAME THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQHDAT. SBPTEMB&R 14, JWM Ml, Nixon l^epare* Tour an Behalf of Barry NEW YORK (AF) - On or about Opt lg former Vice President Richard M. Nixon will atnrt an intensive, five - week campaign lour in behalf of BiK ry Goldwater, Republican prea-idential nominee. "We've ham swamped wi ll Invitations for Mrf Nfcon and we're atU trying to work out f schedule," a spokeami ed .over, the weekend, California haa 15 n of national foeymts. Olw ii^^rCdn^ ' LOIS* £E - SAUNDER, France l(OW^- A l|year t»hl woman Who waa inJudK) to Jcj, hutomo-bile Accident May a^. dled hen last tight after being In a re’ than seven' ■ cogw for morf Jr Um earth's tot# H area la about 36,840 million acres. §m: j mm MONDAY HITE and TljpSOAY COUPON BALE!!! Sr# |jj||g * K V m&iLXto....... maw * / , NEW TRAIN—This is an interior view of , the inside of Tokyo’s new monorail, the $54.5-million train that will whisk passengers form the Japanese capital’s airport to its central area. The monorail opens shortly before the Olympic Games begin next month. The 8.2-mile ride will cost about 70 cents and take about 15 minutes. New Monorail in Tokyo lo Debut AND SAVE COUPON......■ SOLD WITH COUPON ONLY!! (ftUPON ■■■■•■ ■■■■■■ COUPON1 TOKYO. (AP) — A fast niw mode of public transportation is making its debut shortly before the Ofympic Games to ferry passengers from Tokyo International Airport into the city. It is a double - track mono-rail expected to carry 30,000 persons daily over an 8.2-mile distance in 15 minutes. Bnflt in IS months at a cost Of $54.5 million by a private Arm, it utilizes the West Gar* man Alweg system, in which thp coaches ride on rubber tins atop a concrete rail. Other systems usually have coaches suspended from the track. The new Tokyo monorail Is described as the first real commercial attempt to use this means of transportation. Other existing monorails are mostly NEW ASSOCIATES MEDICAL FINANCING PLAN provides funds for major medical bills and related expenses quickly— confidentially Now there la no need to let surgical, maternity, dental or other medical expenaea drain away your savings. The Associates new Medical Financing Plan will provide the money you need today. And, payments will be arranged for your convenience. Associates offers special loan plana for any responsible person... any personal, business or professional need. Your request, large or small. Will be handled promptly and in strictest confidence. Just write or telephone the Associates office near you for an appointment. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC UM37 N. Saginaw Street.........N 1-0214 489 North Telegraph Rood........682-2000 Pontiac Moll Shopping Cantor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway........-....OR 3-1207 ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUI7 PART It 1-oj 2-b; 3-b; 4-a; 5-b. PART III 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4-a; O-o. PART III: 1*| 2*| 3-b; 4-tfj 5-a. SYMBOL QUID 1*J 2-g; 3-a; 4-j; 5-f; 6-e; 7-h; 8*1; 9-d; 10-b. short, single-track circuits, and not considered mass transportation means. , «Hie Tokyo monorail starts in an underground station hi front of the airport terminal, proceeds 800 yards under the airport, then emerges over the seas and runs for five miles along the coast of Tokyo Bay. 5-STORY BUILDING Its terminal is a five-story building at Hamamatsucho Station, a mile from the center of the city. Previously it took from one hour to •• minutes to drive from the airport to the city. People often wished for hell-copter service. The monorail almost fills this wish. It hits nuutjUhum speed of 50 miles per hour and stUl is somewhat bumpy. One paa-senger who rode t^t runs compared it to riding a bus on a bumpy road. ★ ★ A Company officials attributed the vibration to joints in 'the concrete beam rail. They say it will be reduced by adjustments in the next few months. ANOTHER LINE The Tokyo, monorail company plans to build another line from the airport to Yokohama, 10.8 miles in the other direction. * ★ *- The one-way fare on the present run is 250 yen (70 cnets), less than a fourth of what a taxi ride costs. The monorail will operate six-coach units, with a capacity of about 500 persons, at 10-minute intervals, starting from1 both statsions. The trip Will offer new arrivals a panorama of Tokyo the bay from benches that el so passengers may look in all directions. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Philco Hi-Fi Stereo (Console) AM/FM 14(150 Radio IW Westinghouse Blond Console, Hi-Fi Stereo, AM/FM 14Q50 Radio ■“v Philco 23" 1964 Walnut, Lowboy IJjgSO Electric Clothes Dryer 99M f 25 W. Huron ELECTRIC Ff 4-2525 COMPANY 1 e ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!■ aai ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I3f 1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«••■ 2 STORES IN PONTIAC \ \ \ MIBflClE MILE SHOPPING OEWBI ... FI88Y AT MOHTMUI 8T. 1 ■VL: ^ i^M^3^i| i^' J|fQyri>A^,., ^EP^ftpgR'';^, 1964 Early Bird Values.. .Prices Effective Monday end Tuesday duly 'Aiwui||iimj,; No excess fat! No excia* bone! Pie lity of matured beef* Alt priced specially low to anteed to please or your money back! gwpr •Tofqua '^wHPPP^-WWi!MTW?Tri ’ tump or Rotisserie In analmost week-long mean-doing Journey through Florida and Cteorgla and up the coasts. Of North Carolina and Virginia’s tidewater, Dora left «t least I 3-U.PKG. /■ K( - OR MORE "t aP’11 Um*M«Ms.......lb.< CUT PROM VT. INtfflCTIO PRYIRS Fryer Legs . . Im RIBS ATTACHID... ryer Breasts fryer livers non., Fryer Gizzards non PorterhouseSteak fj Sliced Beef liver | G*®S|eok* Strip Steaks Stewing Beef« “SURER-RIGHT" QUALITY Saturday night, Dor* had spawnsd a small tornado at Howell’i Point, W miles south of Wilmington,. HiC. Cottages were U.S.NO. 1 GRADE—MdNTOSH Regular dr Drip Grind VACUUM PACKED Massive mop-up operations continued In Florida. Gov. Farris Bryant toured flooded A&P GRADE "A" Red Sour Cherries SOLID PACK, WHITE ALBACORE /Ethel> a Sea After Fringes Hit Bermuda 6 -89 4 99 MARVEL-5 FLAVORS FRUIT COCKTAIL, BARTLETT PEARS, FREESTONE PEACH HALVES or UNREELED APRICOT HALVES 14-OZ. CANS Vi-OAL CTN. 4 “89 HVi-OZ. CANS Your Ckoko Fudgsicles SULTANA flNI QUALITY Mad Dressing DII-LISH POLISH STYLE HEU1 YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL complete hie reference library Ajax Detergent complete amPiddM PJCTUREATLAS, ‘ OF THE WORLD Tides Endanger Facilftii at Beach AJAX ALL PURPOSI Liquid Cleaner WITH AMMONIA—PLi Ajax Cleaner di WITH POAMINO ACTI Ajax Cleanser. littLi bo-peep Cora Flakes Instant Dry Milk THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC Itostr Slti fgy i [ y ■ TWENTY-SIX gya FdNtJAci pit^sa 'mrimm* agmyaasit u,.™* Necessary Adjunct to Learning Power to Concentrate Cdn Be Acquired By tESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Stone students daydream, doodle, whisper-~ anything but putjtbdr mind on their work. What the teacher says goes in one pr and out the other. They read to chapter four or five] times and still don’t know whit it says. Thfy fool anxthd for long periods of time and can’t settle down to their DR. NASON i on their work, icher says pcs in # •H In direct contrast are the students who concentrate so well that when they study "yon Could shoot off a cannon and they wouldn’t hear it." All students should be trained ih concentration. This Is something "lasting. They can use it all their byes. It is a transferable skill! The ability to concentrate one’s thoaghts on a chosen subject is not something with which a student is born. It. can result from training and jractice. Developing it caUs for a positive approach. 4! student most know die kind of thoughts that will lead to study and learning. JPor example, When studying a history lesson, a student may give Us mind aainral tasks: find to dhcide wldwW iato find out through roadteto afltoeecond to rhcftt hack, oodasionaDy. As he reads be can fill miM with mental pictufis of the events being deacribedi He can “see" toe happenings in their locajtion on the map. life may f see them happening in co#*ne. , BRING THOUGHTS. Jk, Ah he brings more and more of his own thoughts to bear upon the study of toe history he is reading, random thoughts are crowded out. Be is concentrating on history. A studeat should read ahead and have a general idea of the matoHals to be talked about before they are brought up ia class. Da can toon organise, summarise and c lb r i fy his , north #082 to* it . i % ♦ J85 3 2 1ST : S'*MW 4k K Q J 10 A87643 *A74 to«2 ♦ K J9 7 4 65 All *Q1074 SOOTH (D) *A to K Q J 105 OAQ10S4 to AK Sait and Wait vutoembla t Warn Emit *to Pas* i 2 NX Pan 3# Pau tto l Pam 4to Pam Pm* Pam By OSWALD JACOBY I think it was the .life Cmdr. Winfield Liggett Who said, “ care not who tofeto toe nation’i two , bids, if I can make't|r«, killing ope) JACOBY. At first glance, Vei has an aUtopoa-l tic lead Of the! spade king. A" little employment of gray matter, phis a review of toe bidding, will disclose a bettor lead. ‘South has shown-a two suiter and West has the second suit pickled. West wants to destroy as much of dummy’s ruffing power as possible, so he opens the ace of trumps and continues with, the four spot. South will p>p a high trump on the ace to be able to win the second (rump lead in dummy. Then he will lose some sort of diamond finesse. West will leal hls lasttnunp add South will wind up losing three diamond tricks' pins toe . ace oMrumps. . ; g - ' The king of spades lead would annoy South, but would not beat him if he played the hatid correctly. Hb would win the trick and lead the ace and a small diamond. West would bp on lead and might continue spades, in which case South would ruff out diamonds and wind up making five odd. Then, again, West might shift to the ace and one trump, but he will be too late and South Would be able to ruff one diamond in dummy for his tenth nek- V4-CHRDJV/we*» Q—The bidding has been: West North loot Bo IV k* Pam ? You, South, hold: „ ■ Itod lift W2+AQIB StoQ Ufl V' What do you do? . « " :'j, f A-—Bid tbreo tooUeo. TUo lo a otroag bdhMio to saasa, al-' though not abaolately foreh TODAYS QUESTION m Vam bida four heart* a toe teacher talks. If necessary to keep his mind on the subject be should toy 1 es like trying to guess what the teacher will say next, In playing this game tfremind fa lad into organizing .What the teacher has already laid «!'s; basis for his next guess. PLAN APPROACH These are but illustrations. A student can frietohto epmueelji to the study of ANY siibject so that bis mind will be kept busy and will be forced to concern trate. This skill can not be acquired suddenly. The first time he tries ft a student may be able to concentrate for ho more than five minutes. When his thoughts start to wander he should stop, move about the room or walk around toe block, reset his plans and try again. ' ft 4 ft AS ha trains himself, the periods of complete concentrator will become longer. Theimport-ant thing to that he keep tryta^. The estimated loss of San Francisco’s fire of 1906 which destroyed 28,000 buildings was H80 hifflion. The Chicago fire : of 1871 wrecked 17,430 buildings ~valued at $175 million. H BERRY’S WORLD By Jim jBtrry "Of course, the most important issue : has the fewer millions!” BOARDING HOUSE TvyuSdS, YOU'RE SACK lUQCTlN TIME FOR THE FUN/3AKB LOST SOME STOCK IN A CARD SAME r TO DUKE 30NES, WHO REFUSED TO SELL. IT SACK/ BUT BEFORE HE LEFT,DUKE SOLD IT ID ME FOR *200 — A TOKEN* SUM ^MOftEYj MEANS NOTHING TO HIM/ NOW X*LL BADGER 3AKE BEFORE T LET HIM BUY (T BACK fl NEEDLESS TO 5AYJ 7-7-_ I'LL TURN A tre*—' V’NT HANDSOME: [PROFIT/ HOLD IT/MA30RM YOU'RE GRINDING THE ORGAN SO ' FAST IT I sounds LIKE PURE I AiONKEV business ARIES (Mar. tl to Asr. It): Day ' mark "tiiffUOB point" where busl-" K WMrt---------------------- " neat, financial affair-I, to ba thorough, (tala clarity. Thffl IMka T TAURUS (Apr. 10 to GEMINI (May 11 to June 16): II y ara InquMnda, you can obtain kay a a wart, intermetlon avallabla which cou aava you monay. Ray haa# to hunch. Inner : Ba voraatlla. teak altomatlvaa. Don't oom-mlt yourMtf to only ana court# of action. Raaljta othara art not cOrtaln and condition, could changa abruptly. LBO (July D to Aim. It): ha aw of detail, othara tend to overlook. Tl ancy la to ba careleee. Raaiat III i who aarvod In pait due to roquoet fat Ba lament, DIPLOMATIC. Mow appra-elation for email favors. VIRGO (Aug. a to Sept. Ml: Ba I . tor changtt. May Involve member of oppoalla aex. YtOf tntlM onjT"0+ mandl" outlet. Day to expand polr* -* view. Llva up to your potantlail honed with VOUraan. LIBRA (Sapt. II taOet. tt)i Prat aftalra now demand lima, attention. I ffwi66S WAS BORN aus- picious: OUT OUR WAY BENfA8BY ty MIND OF WIN SANDERS THE BERRYS By Carl Gruhwrt DRIFT MARLO Twg% -n«L AAOibH toffle' By Tlr. I. -JM. Levitt, Tom Cook* anti P1\U Evana ^Bv V^-TI ...we knovvouite A BtT AWUr THf tiwmop.unw LOOK I CAPTAIN EASY ____ IWOMAHUM- MIM Bmow MAIN INTO A By Leslie Turner HE WON'T KNOW tWTTlN'ABOUT A MM-M. MORTY MGEKLE 'now we a05 BN&wep i IN A 0GEAT CIVIL WAe,T0STlN<5 t WHETH02 7HAT~>T NATION/DRANV ( \ NATION GO W CONCBNEa..*f”x vac amt* By Dick Ckvelli *WI7HAtAUCBVymSD NONE/WITH CHACnyfOZALL/ WITH RRMHE69 /W s IN THE IWONDBEWHSae icooLDoer HOLD OF A SHAWLANDA STOVEPIPE HAT By Ernie Buehm filer pleasant — it you give and tacalva love. Ba UNOeRBTAMblNO. SCORPIO (Oct. n to Nov. II): Journey Ihdlcatad. Give attention to moat report,. .Avoid belne dapraaaod ba ol mlno# flaws. Reallie "partactlo not to Bit attained ovamlRntl say to challOHM/ 7 saoittarius (Nov. a to Dec. ii)i Nocaaaaag to handle roaponalblllty —— Inveitment ponlblllllei. Collect t Logical CAPRICORN . (Oac. .» to Jai Cycle high, JupMer poalllon hl| deed niut.. In ; ianneetlon w th creethe effort. Your Mraanallty wine aAta. Ba mlMfwl of or proved loyalty. Aquarius (Jan. a (a dab. ii)i I_ Up fir ballet,, oieptoy atncarlly. In pp tothargyj . lake Inmatlva. Ba artglnal Mar. M): HIM, . fmm-- lM If you taka tkna^to b* thorough ~ you (CapyfWM WSL Oanaral Paaturaa Carp.) ;/riP\ i m 7i 91 II By Charles Kuhn «j)m <»Luim jm DONALD DUCK LETS WRITE OOWM THE TEN THtNOS WE LIKE MOOT ABOUT EACH OTHER! TT C^Hweu^, By Walt Disn«r “-'IWmtlCAiaiyAsih'.w *« I..................... fy ^iy ( ** ' 4\ * y i > i') / - / .- ymmivr/y THE PONTIAC &H»alr MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 ,,f. :\ P 7 P: \/:t:v TWENTY-SEVEN Australian naturalists ftgr - »«■* tt>e 'kangaroo may become extinct If measures are not taken to protect the national fni-mal from reckless hunters. iUmgSHl sS^Pa:S.?S Sd»flroWrtBz°°- !gga^,f, HAnsmS ________ . Jfntaf District fU i f ol rooms ql eighty (SO) aqua Jt Including kitchen • * -*“11 not bo more tt) gaga orTo^wlso .*ng& In « Moltl0,e-Fam"yRDlstrl«. M building • except, lor «“* ~ igaJr,lfd wa'*[Pi proywid in Mils 1 "ffBBSS: tbl DltlrlCT, wtm I ,1) VSrttfc and tjpor 'area OOUOlto, Ot_ HMMt the iB^wiivMinMi w »* Immediately adlacont One-. .family Rasklantlal District. 2. Two-fsmlly dwellings. 1 UmPiMMlWlI^_________: . ' anus................. ‘Si Oi ^r^SSVsxis stail Mbty ln thls District. Section 11.1 Density Control! R-M Mulllple-Femlly District t senllary facilities) a|M_____________ the, area of ttsa parcel. In aquare divided by nlM hundred .(•mTAll units shall have, at laiist one (l) living room and one Jm bqdroom with the exception that tan ilO) percent attoi units may ha of an aWflancy apartment type. In the R-M Multiple-Family District, tor the purpose ol computing the permitted number at dwelling units per acre ttjjriollowlng room assignments shall ‘^feeSSSBT"" Twa Badroom Dwelling I rooms Three Bedroom Dwelling—4 rooms section IMS Ida Yards—The front yard ragwiwiMH) wr all multiple structures shell fa W mat twenty-five Ml fiat, Every let on which a multiple dwelling structure Is erected shell as provided with a 20 foot side yard on each exterior side at such lot. Bach side yard shell be Increased by one (l)vfoot tor each ten OO) feet pc part thereof by which the length of the multiple dwpiHng structure exceeds forty Taft feet in .overall dimension, along the adlolnlng tot line. In iriSr to*preserve the general open character at me district, structures snail spacing between buildings shall be pro-vldld on the following basis: ■ l and 2 story structures ■ <5 feet between buildings and 31 toot rear yards.,. Section 15.5 Height Limitations - The maximum height of a multiple dwelling structure shell not exceed two and one-half (2Vh) stories or thirty tM) f* Section 15.4 Uses Jubtoct to Narcotic Flourishing Despite Resistance TANGIER, Morocco (At>) -i Over the rugged mountains of the: north Moroccan .Rif, 1 helicopter whirls and'1 men peer] through binoculars at the parched slopes below. . pr ★ Theta* job is to spot fields of keef, a widely spread narcotic and the main means of subsistence^ more than a million Berber mountaineers. Ate & > .4Af». Despite efforts of authorise, the growing and smuggling of keef continues to be a booming business in the kingdom of Morocco, , j'( v oif In the past decade, 9$ tons of keef were seized. Hie amount is believed to he only a fraction of what changed hands, was smoked or left ^the country! ‘iboard smugglers’ boats or in the suitcases of foreigners. j CHEAP NARCOTICS ’ | For Jtasf g^R a tobacco-like pro^Kd similar to indtan hemp —is otto of the cheapest narcotics jjivailable. Here, in tk|s once ( notorious seaport of intorhation-al fflitae'; a pound of keef can be bought feu* as little as$3. ' .■ It is smoked b tiny clay pipes attached to long wooden holders made by local craftsmen and .frequently sold* to toirists as souvenirs in. crowded Moroccan markets. • a Vy, Up to 1954, keef was sold , freely throughout Morocdo. The.. World Health Organizgtjnj declared keef i dangerous drug) and the fight against the growers and smugglers was an.' > || Soon, the government of newly. : independent. Moroco struck Violent, opposition of Berbers to the northern part of toe country, Where llWf is virtually the only thing that doesn’t refuse to g*ow to the bairen mountains. So despite surveillance and toe mountains/ the growing of keef continues 4> a time-sane tioned occupation passed from jfather to son. - 8 Bfacks of Alarm Clocks - ’ DENVER, Colo. (P — In the skies over an eight-block area of East Denver flutter some 10,000 noisy starlings, shutting out the evening sun and dismaying residents. The unwanted birds roost in the trees at night. ;W0 ★ ★ The birds invaded Denver last fall hs well, but stayed only about, four weeks then. j ■. W* ■ ★ Wr "They fly down to the trees about 5:30 p.m. each day and wake up at 4:90 a.m. toe next morning, Mrs. Frank Pomeranz said. “Thp chatter 1b awful. It wakes everybody.” . Thru the Storms of Tomorrow... Today B F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Non Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Mgmbgr of Pontiac Aroa Chambwr of Commorco Waterford OB 3-6600 pormttte Imposed w,— — . •T All *uch muiiipi# Itory open. nwnH .hell M Ouvulopud only — •cruege ol al Mat live (» aci In arua, and ahall not b# p mlttad on a tal or tola ol racord, b. Tha propoMd alto tor any uaa ahall have on. prapwiy abutting n Motor Iharotofl Ihorougnl.re Of it total 1*0 !• rlght-at-way. — extottog or oro- inw lira snau w w j.*""™- « to orwvldo togroaa ami aortaa di-racily an to aoW malor Swrolara arta ollha parctl, In tytoMh dividad by ate hundrod (4#0). Per lha purpoaa ol computing dtnilly, o total ol no* pyor 2t% ot too unit, may bo ol too ana 0. OH-alraafparklng aoMOa •N|IJW proviitod In too ratio *» oito and ona-hall (m) agocaa par raatoan- 1, Vba anllra ara* ol too ana ahall ba dtowiiapad ao aa to aarvw only toaoccvpant. ot toa apart-manta, and any occaaaorv bylW-ina, mm, or aarvlcaa ahall ba AccaMOry building. •Idarad harain ahall Includa: ,ga-rage., parking araa, racraajfct area., iwlmmlng pool., and Ottl .Imllar uaaa. „... , . Oanaral hoapWala, axcapl to®** • criminal, and tooaa wjaly ror T traalmant ot paraona utoo orot mt^ tally III or hava contagloua dltaaMt. I auch hpapltato. »Ho con.l.llng Ol Utan not ba parmltlad o or lot. ol racord. „_ ‘■B.BTSUWffaiB.I ax I.ting or pronoaad.) c. Tha minimum Mtlldlng from itraaf. toall nunorod (100) tool )' ^^abvepm| WjHHWhyoK.siwowra wan m Incraaaad by at toaat twamy _____ ______ .rM. ma|or toorolara (a toorotara ot at laaat 120 toot ot rlght-ot-way, existing or propoMd). „ L %£% _ eonaialw pal atructuraa and toaaa toewant * aSfe.M sanitary ToClIHIM, ajd lW JJ* J»UJ filly («o[ aguora tool dor ' EfEvaJLstt^- " slfeaftHasii B5S® fin dwteSKey jQffid " Ipplwnbar U and 2a, 1. DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND i JilRlMiflP1 n IMI F# HAS BEEN EXTENDED thru Oct. 10th ’MILUONS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS—THOUSANDS OF WINNERS! THRIFTY BEEF FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS 39< CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS V* LB. FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST 29' V79* THRIFTY BEEF ^ 0||c SIRLOIN ,STEAK /MB WHOU OR HAIP Semi-Boneless Ham . 59 i. M All NK^UVOR-HAt PAC Mm hamburger /[ 3 to Q|» SWIFT’s PREMIUM CANNED HAM .. 5cll,$3” All PURPOSE-ENRICHED KROGER FLOUR KROGER BRAND 1 FRUIT COCKTAII “,?■ 5 & 39* t5 $!oo . RICH TOMATO Heinz KETCHUP KROGER ||1 APPLESAUCE I “"5s|w 7 ^s100 * COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MEAT PIES BUY NOW AND SAVE • ■ PRESTONE nim ujgss|00 «sr*|®9 mmsassm.intn | it 1 SO EXTRA VAUII STAMPS I 5D EXTRA vauii STAMPS | ■-------------M-----------■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCNASr ” Of KhOZ. JAR SfOTUONV | INSTANT COFFEE | | WITH IMIS COUPON AND PURCNASR of ioo count soma ■ _ BUFFERIN TABLETS | I Coupon vobd ot Ktogor in Dottott ■ Coupon void ait Riogur In Patron ■ a mid Inatom Michigan thru Turn- a I and ,"'»rn Mkhigam thru Turn- ^ I I day. Saptambor II, 1*64. NN | daqf, Saptombor IS, 1««4. MB —i—'-------------------------------- WITH THIS COUPON ANO ■ |) PURCHASI OS MOM ■ BORDiN S SHKRBIT OR ! i COUNTRY CLUB Itt CREAM ! nrsthoal59' SAVI 0 iKONDV.OAl.29* "■ | Krogtr hi Outtott Wtt|<| stamps! SO EXTRASTAMMi I W UMIIIII VAUII SIRRirp | WITg, this COUPON AND PURQIAM I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUSaiAM ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PUSCNAM . OP ANV TWO 4-OZ. PKOt. KROOIR ■ Of ANY TWO PACXAOU OP ■ Sp nr. *ep». I 5«l OP 7-OZ. CAN ■ ITS0L SPRAY I" Coupon valid Ot Rieger in Dottott pnd lantern Mkhigan thru Tuoo> I day, September IS, 1944. ©I Coupon [ r nnd naN.............. | day, Soptomhor IS, 1944. OP ANV TWO PACXAOU OP COUNTRY 0VIN | | COOKIES - -r-f-Tj, a Coupon void ni Kronor in Dottott I at Kmpar In Dottott I and (a>tarn Mkhigan thru Tuao- Al ^|* day, Saptomhar IS, 1944. OF* mm ciNNA- war VALUABLE COUPON ” VALUABLE COUPON 14-Oz. Krogwr EVAPORATED MILK CANS 150 EXYRA VMM STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI ■ I Of ONI PACXAOI COUNTRY OVEN FROZEN | RARER COOOS ■ Coupon valid art Kiefer In Oatrutt and lontom Mkhigan thru Tuoo- Irawfe'RID sJStt'fBi »WDf >J: ‘ u y tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyQAY, SEFTEMBER u 1864 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales <4 tacitly jiuW,i produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots (Rotations are furnished by the . Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday- Produce An»«». Crabt bu. Appts, Appiit. s, Wtallhy. I k WoH Blvti VEGETABLES Strength In Steels Mart Aims at 9thDaily Rise NEW YORK (AP) -Strength in steels helped the stock market move toward its ninth straight daily advance early this afternoon in fairly 'active trading. ★.... h • ★ Gains of roost key stocks were mainly fractional, but the number of losses was increasing as traders took profits , on recent Glowing reports of orders for steel and of' improvement in the industry accompanied the rise in steels. Also helpful were prospects of labor peace in the auto industpr as untan talks continued with Port. -★ * " . Motors moved to the upside after an uncertain start. The trend' was generally higher among nonferrous metals, electrical equipments, tobaccos and mail order-retails. SOME DECLINES Aerospace issues, airlines and bujldjgig materials declined. The Associated Press average of go stocks at boon was up .3 at 324.1 with industrials Op .5, rails up .6 and utilities off .2. , U.S. Steel* climbed nearly a point. Bethlehem was very active and added a fraction. Also up fractionally were Republic Steel and Jones & Laugh-lin. ★ * ★ On the American Stock Exchange some wide gains were made as the list moved higher in moderate trading. Rollins Broadcasting spurted 5 points, Gains of around 2 were made by Pyle National, O’Okiep Copper, New Process, Hill's Supermarkets ‘A” and Computer {Sciences. The New York Stock Exchange am mm “ n 34* ms 'I ft ft P^iil VI Opens Third Session Exuberance, Caution gf Share Role Mart »y SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst ■ NEW YORK r- Exuberance and cautjpn suddenly are becoming partners and rivals. The stock market signals PaDal-BishoD Duties of another climb In rapqi oisnop tfWW* titaecoMtav. But manv traders $£$ Before Council VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VT opened the third and possibly decisive session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council today and called on the bishops of tne Roman Catholic Church clarify their place In church government with regard to him. The pontiff called this task of, defining papal-bishop authority ROME (AP) r> Jamal Francis Cardinal McIntyre, 78, of Los Angeles collapsed today during the reopening at the Ecumenical, Council g|’ St. Peter's. Doctors said a com- * bination of fa|pt and heat in the church caused Mm to an issue with overtones for Christian unlty^ 0.. ffHPP tiest and most delicate” task of the council. * He said it would complete the concept of papal primary elaborated at the last ecumenical council. He. made clear that fijj* £ “JESt ft* exuberance SHOWING -bishops did not maan, a _tessen-1 ^ ... ing of papal power. 'Us successors of Peter and therefore possessors of Rill power oyer the entire Church, we have the duty of heading the body bf the episcopate,” the Pope skid. ‘‘Nevertheless our position In no way defrauds you, our brother bishops, of your due authority, SACRED AUTHORITY “On the contrary we are among the first to respect that fagter | the, economy. But many traders who read the signals (hat way think the advance may be more toflatlon-ary lb a n healthy. .Consumers push retail sales to another record high.' But collectively Dawson they’ve been saving more than at any three-month period' since world war n. Manufacturers still think their sales will climb a bit mora In the final months of the year, But they see the pace much slower than it has heap earlier jnJgM. And they expect part of lijooe a buildup in inventories, which, would,ba still another abaiue,of pace. Industrial production, seasonally adjusted, holds at or near A record high, thanks to a shallower than usual summer But some industrial aren’t enjoying the boom. And for many, production costs of labor or materials are rising. times along for several months find. And caution itself can hi an asset, as it warm off sxcesa- The caution beginning to show through all the general optimism also has several sources. —Doubt that any economic upturn, especially one already 111 Its 4$rd month, can last too much longer. —Worry that an overconfident stock market, with the little fellow taking revived interest, might trip over speculative excesses. —Reading of inflationary threats into the Chrysler labor contrast, if it foretells a rise in labor costs In many other industries that would pull prices up, too. ■Fretting over the recent upturn in the taking on of new consumer debt. —And the watchful attitude that many investors and businessmen instinctively take when » presidential campaign heats Mp, PQpfT HIGHER ■__________________ For all the caution, most of the economic indicators still point higher. Prophets of a downturn are Ufa indeed to es that might lend to rouble.. Manufacturers’ temperate views of the rent of this ye*r|rt set forth in a Commerce Department survey taken In August. The predictions average out to a sales advance of half of l per cent. This compares to gains of around 2 per cent in each of the first two quarters of 1904 and in tha third onq ending September 30.. * * W ; ■ e Even with the slowdown, the year’s gain over 1901 would be 0 per cent. The rise that peer over 1901 was 4 peg cent. Consumers were doing their it in August by pushing retail sales up to a record 322.1 billion. And with personal income totals still climbing told individual savings totals at a record high, merchants are preparing for record November and Doeem* her sales. With caution, they’re saying sales wiU be only a |tit Umar than last year. But If. stock prices stay high, a lot of shoppers might be more exuberant T The exubiranoi thatshows in the stock market and in predictions of soma corporate chiefs^ comes from several things: —Belief (hat tabor peace is all but in the cards throughout the auto Industry, alloying the threat of a strike that would have crippled much of the economy. -Expectation that consum-' Mc- era, better heeled than ever, ^™el’ H* was “"“ty “f* Fright 'Traps’ 10 Children M Killed in Home Fire KASOTA, Minn. (AP) - Teh children, “so scared they ran around in circles .and didn’t know what to do,” died in a fire that swept through their farm home. jumped from a seftond-story -Trust in the very momen- > windovy and* barefoot and wear‘ of the long upswing in sacred authority.' The issue of shared papal- __ episcopal authority has divided!^ tha progressive and- coMarVa- ^^ adivity^targort' i m[,e, “ !*r blcyc,e to the near‘ nS. “I opened aU tive elements in the council, and i ....* ...... 1 * * ...I ast telephone. j" tag only a nightgown, pedaled a , “I heart a crack tike a jar breaking or something,'' Joanne said, “I got up to find out what it was. Robert said there wa« a fire and to get the kids out. I tried to wake them up," The children were all upstairs, the girls in one room and the boys In another, RANIN CIRCLES “They were so soared .they just ran around in circles and didn’t know what to do," Joanne its resolution is expected to set the tone of Roman Catholicism in the modern world. Sotne conservative prelates to put the whole matter of wk I ,v< shared authority .off to some II* X JJ future council, or leave it en-« jf4 x § I tirely to the Pope, fra 13'-. X * j The council starts its daily 1- • | working sessions Tuesday. II gCHEMATA . It still has 13 schemata to deal ^ | with, The greatest controversy is expected to focus on three or four of them. Joanne and nine of the victims were children and stepchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert came upstairs and told the children 'to flee, Tha Tire Bared into the stairway, and all Bowdish. Tlx other child killed *"*»•* «► mao am niinlinn Lnt> • o«LM liomrl * Stocks of Local Intorost hguit ,lt,r n,;imc< bumi , oiohiht I PanRIvti Brnuri CMnln«*rlng ChamnlM Horn* Bull ELVU'Ni.cT|. fejl. mw SrSH.... lip M4 fj'J 4.u|,*n> 4.Mr Iritill ,is ,k ,« 4t 33* II'. II* —IE. R ft ft ft U 45* 45* 45* - Mi isE'-’ »ft ik S«;-8 ® ft ft?V 3 8*88 M IM 110* IlMi + M IB ft ft-5 u *18 if r i ! ft Ijpilw 8 whu 11 Pi U NgfOVpi ft , xx.r .A. .1. si'Jir A Bvty dvRe lP H Jft m§} ’p p8 ft ftta SSv/i is ’L 'pa 'ft i NorNftOt, | 4 ]]U UV, StW - W NorSjC 1.40b 14 M* M* MW t M - i|b 7 17* J7W llti + b it itvt jiv. !iw - w 7J HH 14W "" |« «P’ »•«' i 8k.'4 fiQrJ POcUT 1 JO Moil PBBbCMl M OT. w *«Okiii«> W J0V» JOVk 30V, - 4 34* M* MW 44 3* «* »* (7 46V, 40Vb 4IVt + I !» if* 14* 14* 13 103* 105V* 101* 1^31* 31* 31* + 1 r'ft ft.; 7 10* 10* 18* tf] 10* M* 30*. II "4 57* 13 37* VI fl 17* 30* 37 , 14 30* 30* 10* jbwOr Wx.... _ or Mmi-lhnu*T dvcUrotlon. (PBCI •Mr* dlvklindi or dayman* not naiad II raaular ar* / Mantlflad I following foomota,. •—AIM Bat* or tatrao, h Annual rata plui Hock dlvigand. O-LlouMttlm dlvldond, d Daclarad Of paid Ip 1043 Jdu^alo^h dividend a ^Daclarad or p«|d I.....ImaJad ooih valoo an an dlyidand -Daclarad or paid fhll r-m, an enumUlallV# IllUO With Olvl- doPdi In arfoara. p-Pald mil yaar, dividend omlmd, dafaFrad or no action token al l|il dividend ma*tlng. r Daclarad or MIS P I04f plui Hock dividend. I-Pw. abia In otack during 1044, oHlmolod catp jjljpa an ax-dlvldand or ax-dlHrlbtipw J2. ■I , n *0. »rW‘™y?v >** 11.347,103,M. 30 i»,7IO,OI»,140.3 IWOll Flical Yaar— 1WM.I41.4M.13 3ttN3.l03.3a4., -Totti Dabt- .. 313,744.034,370.11 307,130,030.110.0 Q) “What are tiiesa inherited Stock* worth? I don’t heed money now but will need additional Income at retirement in five years. I own 21 Standard Oil of Indiana, II 80-cony Mobil, 20 Groat Northern Railway, 20 (G. C.) Murphy Noras, l Bsthlehem steel preferred,” D.P. A) If you sold you would re-oeive about 18,200 after commission#. I advise you to retain those issues which feem most likely to increase in value over the next five years. Standard of Indiana and 8ooony Mobil are good oils for growth.. Great Northern is expected to merge with Northern Pacific and Burlington—whleh should help it to grow, too, These three 1 would hold. ■★•A.* Murphy (G. C.) has shown no growth for years and I would sell this issue. Bethlehem proposes to convert your preferred into $175 4 Vi debentures, or $175 cash for each share of preferred. I would accept the debenturea. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally hut will answer all questions possible in his column.) (Copyright, 1984) Grain Price! Mixed inactive Trading CHICAGO (AP)—The grain fu-tures market was mostly aasier was an orphan boy who lived j|,! with the family. Bowdish, an unemployed auto mechanic, bad moved his family to the rented house just I outside Kasota about a week | ago. They had been making | repairs on the house the family owned in Mankato, about six miles southwest. Kasota is a j town of about 650 population in I southern Minnesota. i 1J.J0J.I10,034. r-raisRh IS iTlff r londi . Ilghtr o It Second's H ten* lff*K IN : »l“ln Sf7 ion loiuod. nd Nitxi |oy bankruptcy or rocolvorahlo or >ft*nk*d under m» Bonkruptcv urltlas oaoumod by web com-•torolgn laiuo rwblocl- to pro- today in mixed hut fairly active early transactions on the Board, of Trade. After about an hour trade had baqome rather quiet with soybeans l-ivi cents a bushel lower, Neon AvipAois j September $2.85; wheat V* lower to Vo higher, September $1.44Hi corn H-i cent lower, Septembfr ILMHt nets % higher to H low-(f iofooi! er* S«pte«nb#r 88H omits; rye fiislra I unchanged to 1 cent higher, Sep-' tember $1.91. Groin Price* Ptj llllH „ STOCK AVERAOIt 1744 High 1744 low 1743 High PARENTS NOT HOME Mrs. and Mrs. Bowdish were not home when the fire broke out. They had driven to Minneapolis to pick up some appliances which friends had given them. * * * The victims—-were Daniel Bowdtoh, 3; Loretta Bowdish, 4; Lucretia Bowdish, ,5; Kenneth Bowdish. 6; Linda McConnell, 9; Marvin McConnell, 10; Richard McConnall, 11; Mary McConnell 13; Robert McConnell, ll{ and Roger Brown, 15. The McConnell youngsters were Mrs. Bowdish’s children by a previous marriage. ORPHANED BOY The Brown boy, an orphan, had been living with the Bowdish family for about two months. *' * * Mr. pnd Mrs. Bowdish learned of tha tragedy when they arrived from Minneapolis about midnight Saturday. Law officers stopped them on the road near thf house and broke the news. * * * The couple went to nearby St. Peter and talked to Joanne, hospitalized there for shock. '♦ £ ★ “Tt'l no one’s fault," the weeping mother told Joanne. "Just be thankful'you got out. It was meant to happen, or it wouldn’t have happened.” ai l in BEI) Joanne said a!) the children except Robert ware In bed when tita blare broke out. Robert was In the basement, lighting the . wood-fired furnace. Two Children Hospitalized in Blowtorch Blast Two children were hospitalized yesterday with burns when a gasoline blowtorch they were using to start a fire in a base-ment coal furnace expbdad. ★ * t In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are John Fulright, 11, and hia brother, Leslie, 9, of 439 Midway. Their sister, Bertnlna, 14, was treated at the hospital and released. ★ ★★ Firemen said the explosion, which occurred at 8:58 a. m.f caused an estimated $3,500 damage to the house. Less than a quart of gasoline was in the torch which exploded under pressure, according to firemen. „ „ BONO AVIRAOII CommtaS »TV"1TV"?. .. Ch a«q» M. uih. FfM. l.ye 400«l Mon* M.6 103.0 M.4 *1.1 m PW, ((.* lfi.O 00.4 *1.1 .... Illfi ill Is eiHil 2-Car Collision Hospitalizes 3 in Avon Township Three persons from two families were admitted to Avon Center Hospital in Avon Township yesterday morning following • two-cat* collision at Rochester and Avon roads. ★ e £ Listed in satisfactory condition bv hospital officials are Mrs. Eva Street, 40, 92970 De- ; qulndre, Avon Township, Mrs. Elisabeth Sheldon, 33, 0907 Vernmoor, Troy, and her, daughter, Karon, age it. ★, w w Sheriff's deputies said that tha car in which Mrs. Street was riding was driven far hfir son Dennis, 10, Mjta> Shslden was a passenger in a ear driven by her husband, Richard. Newt In Brief A total of |M? fii cash was reported stolen yesterday from thi.cdsh register at the City of Poqtiao golf oouras* , u yy X'-r'JT—X ECO Aq* ftirii, told poitaq yeetertoy that furnishings valued pt over M0 wdre stolen frdm his apartment at 371 W. South Blvd. / m . , , . 1 - , PP*P! S;' ' r:/;■ > / ( TtfK PONTXAC MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 mi it if: PgQ^lf J^opticK, ^wffiKLSK?AH) I ^.AUfWni.flPMfl^N' t DOUGLAS CAMP _ i 1 Service for Al&d 2. TOWNSHIP -Grave, The _hwy_ Of _ WT Willie loo, 74, of ift Florence will be I side P«Wlc6 fof Douglas Camp, (Sarah V.) Blackshear, 80, of 94 W. Colgate has been removed from the Melvin A. Schuti Funeral Homa to the Thompson Funeral Home In Truman, Ark., where fPlftW Will be held Wednee4ay afternoon. Mr*. Blacjkahear died Saturday after « long Illness. She 'was a member of the Apostolic Church of Christ. Surviving are a son, Robert of Pontiac, and a brother. ERNEST l. fogerty Service for Ernest L. Fogerty, 60, of 118 & Roselawn will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Voorheee Siple Chapel, with burial in Oak Hilll Cemetery. He died Saturday/ after a long illness, Mr. Fogerty had been employed with Pontiac Motor Division. '■ ■/ Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Rufua McGaughey of . Or-tonville, Mrs. Clyde Harris of Harrisburg, IU„ and Mrs. Mai-com Crowd of Pontiac; and a brother, Earl offbntisc. MRS. VIVIAN V. FRAZIER Service will b*r||t i p.m. Tuesday at the Newman A.M.E. church for Mrs, Vivien Viane Frazier, 71, of 73 Crawford with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. : " ' She died Friday. Mrs. Frazier was a member] of the Order of Eastern Star. surviving are a son, Charles! oTHoll&ai^ Fletcher of Pontiac. at *:|6p.m. Wednesday at the!infant son of Mr. aijd Mrs. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, < D Camp, 42479 18 Mile, With burial lift Parry Mt. Park* Fas to be at 1 p.m. today §-Cemetery. | Walled Lake Cemetery with buf- Ee died Sunday/ Mr, Hemp- toljoltawtag there. ton was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are his wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. James Campbell of Pontiac; quo grandchild; and two brothers, James of Cass City and William of Pon-tiac. KEREL H. MITCHELL Kerel H. Mitchell, 44, of 7297 Garvin, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is.at the Runtoon Funeral Home. A Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Mitohell was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Raba; children, Karin and Michael, both at home; his mother, Katy; and two sisters. MRS, WILLIAM NEWBOLD Mrs. William (Olga E.) New-bold, 74, of 1618 Williams, Waterford Township; died Sunday after a long illness. Her body is at the Voorbees-Siple Funeral Hbme. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edith Rust of Pontiac, Mrs. George DeGroot of Clifford, Mrs. Bernice McCracken of Keego Harbor, ami Genevieve Hoffman of Detroit; two sons, Rudolph H- Hoffman of Battle Creek and, Orville J. Schimmel, with * the U.S. Air. Force in Ten--neseee;— Also surviving are a sister, a brother and sis grandchildren. ; FRANCIS E. SHAY Francis B. Shay, 74, of 855 Fourth died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Shay attended St. Michael churcn. Surviving are two sons, Bari of Pontiac and Francis Jr. of Waterford, four grandchildren, and a sister. the baby was born dead Sunday. Surviving besides his paren|f are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtts W. Camp of College Park, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. U?yd Weaver of Wailed Lake. MRS. HENRY GIROUX ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Henry (Marie) Giroux. 51, of tl?4 Brie will be 1:30 p. m tomorrow at Donetoon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial will b« hi White Chapel Memorial ICdmetery, Troy. Mrs. Giroux died Saturday after an illness of three weeks. She Was a member pf the Ladies Auxiliary of the Moose, Pontiac.' Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Martha Marks of Orchard Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Laviaa of Roseville and pawn Maria, Mbomeian a r i a g on MTS- Nelson A-Rockefeller’s petition to regUM custody of her four minor children ended today. Mrs. Roeke-I feller spid she expects a cision in her favor. Justice Joseph F. Gagliardi will pronounce, judgement in the case in the near future, possibly later this week- WILLIAM L. BELANEY Named to Post in UF Drive William L. Belaney. promotional director, CMC Employes Federal Credit Union, has been appointed chairman of the 1984 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Speakers’ Bureau. Belaney, whose appointment was announced today by Bruce Annett, general campaign chairman, is the first to hold the new campaign post. Ia making the announcement, Annett cited Belaney’e professional experience in ra-broadcasting and public lions work as Meel requirements for tho position. Belaney, of 98 Chippewa, will select speakers from a pool of community leaders who have been active in United Fuad work. Those selected will be as-SuSSSg^ l^epeakbeforo employe Death Notices vivian yi*N8. 73 ti A.M.E. cnuran. miwrmem in - Important News . v for Pontiac Investors! Wallins. Lerchtn A Co. now brinp you the Dow-Jonw Clot-ins Avwaps, plus doting prices on sixty*!* loading stock*, daily. -at 3;S0 r.M. and 6:25 P.M., over Radio nation WPON. Pontiac ... 1440 on your dial. For tha lataat. up-to-the minuta new* from Wall diratt, tune Ip today and avaryday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mw Vof» IM Intaip RICHARD J. BRANDT AVON TOWNSHIP- Requiem tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Mass for Richard J. Brandt, 11, Of 286 Wimpole will be 10 a.tn. Church, Rochester. Burial will i follow at Resurrection Cemetery, Mount Clemens. Mr. Bjrandt died Saturday. He was director of Lamina, .... ..... Inc., of Royal Qak, and a mem- ELWOOD F. PELHAM bcr of the Holy Name Society INDEPENDENCE TOWN-of St. Andrew’s Church and of SHIP — Service for Elwood the St. Andrew’s Usher’s Club. IF. Pelham, 48, of 9398 MI5 will Tha Roeary will be recifed at 8:30 tonight at William R.|^*f Pun^al Home, Clark-Potere Funeral Homo, ROchee-• 8*°n' DOfW will foR>w at Lake- a _' viouf rumntorv f! arkotnn Mrs. Ruth Bierwirth of Clark-ston and Mrs. Olive Fuller end Miss Hazel Marlin, both of Detroit, and three grandchildren. JOHN W. McCORD SOUTHFIELD - Service for John W. McCord, 56, of 27422 West 12 Mile will be Wednesday at McCullin Funeral Home,! Sullivan, 111. Burial will follow it Windsor Cemetery there, _ Mr. McCord, a steel layout! man for Overhead Gonvayorpi Co. of Ferndale, died Saturday. His body is at tho Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Lois; his mother, Mrs, Walter Mo-Con) oif Decatur, HI.; three sisters; and one brother. groups and civic organizations to promote better understanding of the United Fund and the 55 agency services supported by the annual October drive. Mjjj- rr«ZJjpr i|syn (-Johns Funeral Horn*. In. / IBHTwBl r)«mes Cempbell; dear blather of Jfuu ■wjrth, Mrs. Olive fuller H 1,11,1 Marlin; also sur-Ihree qrsndchlMren. Fu-n.r« ...vice will be held Wednesday, Saptemher it at 1 p.m. at *h* Donafson-Jnhns Funeral Home. ....-“Mhfjggb JS i ter. Cemetery, Clarluton. Pelham, a trimmer at the I Surviving are his wife, Edna;, ... n ai*j .... 'three sons, Richard J. Jr. in Pl8her *** DlvWon’ d,ad y** j the U. 8. Navy, Gary and Den- £ w * 'rk-Map 8 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Miehlpn SK 9-9274 nis, both at homo;iand two daughters, Mr8. Pitficia Dela-ney of Madison Heights and Mrs. Barbara Doran of Pontiac, Also surviving are his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Brandt of Rochester; a brother, Otto Jr. of Troy; a sister; and five grandchildren. terday. Surviving are his wife, De-Vera;—a son, Raldoriae. at home; and two sisters. Brandon Man Dies at Age 62 Former President pf tho School Board pm McCbrdi bfiovtd ton of Mrs. JqcVy|SS E|sWi8,A ftyira, t» m fllu in retpect to the memory of Mrs- Henry Giroux GIROUX SUPER MARKET 1545 Union Lake Road WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Tuesday, September 15th BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Clarence S. Moore, former president of Brandon Schools Board of Education, died Friday fol-of Education died Friday fol-62. Mr. Moore was president of the Brandon School Board for tha past six years, and had served on the Brandon Township Zoning board for six years. He was a retired paymaster at the Fisher Body Division Plant No. 1 at Flint. A member of Ortonvllle Lodge No. 339 F4rAM, Mr. Moore was 0 past president of tha Orton-ville Rotary Club and a member of the Flint Industrial Executive Club. . Service Will be 2 p m. tomor-ROBERT A. SCHOONOVER rqw at the C. F. Sherman Fu-TRQY — Service for Robert I uoral Home, Ortonville, with | A. Schoonover, infant son of, Masonic graveside services and I Mr. and Mrs. Tillman R,1 burial at Lakeview Cemetery, Schoonover of 711 Owondaie, Clarkston. | was to be 8 p. m, todey at Price Surviving are his wife Ber-] Funeral Home with burial fol- n>ce; a son, James S. of Clqirks-lowing in Union Corners Ceme- ton; two daughters Mrs, S. I. tery. I Kulcher of West Nyack, N.Y„ The baby was dead at birth. 1 •r*a Mrs- Dale Sutphen of Yu-Surviving basldet his parents u1*, Am.; six grandchildren; are e brother, Daryl J., and end one great-grandchild, three sisfors, Gail L., Claudia L. and Vickie J., all at home, and bis grandparents, Mri. Helen Schoonover and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maserve, all of Troy. ' -ARBNCJE Brsndon To lovod hujh-i._ ............. writ) ,Sulch»rf ^rt' otje jhtl^SI) jiUttntt MM Jmimm S. Woort) «Tm -urvlvtd by tlx grandchildren «nd on« qrtnt - grandchild. Funeral service will b» held Tuetdey, fep-Shermen' Forwrll liorne* Ortwvnle. (JrnvdjjW# ^Hrvjce^ ^jjt *!*«!• Commissioner to Talk God'*' will fftovdt In wonderous ways. And In our profusion thdrd li unuiual opportunity to observe Hid miraclts. This probably Ii the appetence that moved ui to try to rnokf the pMi-Ing from this llfo ai beeutlfvil ee the love that Ii prtMnt with the arrival of a new soul Into this world, (Pit*** FEDERAL m tt«ei rtumwiN Wl PXgNTlAv Talking Of Out CPrti Charles IX Brown, 30000 Southfield, Southfield, a retired U.S. Air Farce master sergeant, nas been named Oakland County field ^representative for tha Michigan Cancer Foundation. Brawn has devoted most of his life/ to the Air Force following attendance at Wayne Mate University and the Detroit Institute Qf Technology. | His responsibilities as I ! representative will be to cq -i ordinnte and act ip an advisory ! capacity to the ) o c a 1 cancer I unit. * * ] Tito Michigan Cancer Fmmda-i tion is an agency of tha Pontiac IA r e a United Fund and car-rigs on a year-round program j of research, education and service, Vi ».«TSU,0.,sr»‘- offled of the Watarford 8-— — BP I Chui-.,. ................ Camatarv. Suppasiad < J f# 1 B.m, ana 7 tp - Cardel'tUb' f We wish to axPRess dibp qratltuda to friends, neighbors and Kvd* for tholr many ads of dtl, Special thanks 1o Dr. fmll Konti, , Bethany Baptist Wsierfor/jPollM 'and ^ramtn amj Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Horn# dur-mg our recant bereavement at tha NPTICR OF FUSLIC SAL! ^r«*y .elvw by tho under- , mm - - held. Ipr cash to tha hlghost ffew* tha place at tlarau Xtff lha right le b Ml laptrmbar 3. there - were replies at The Press Office In the following b 12, SO, 58, 62, 67, 61, 76, 168, 165, If7, Ill, 111. 4, 6, 16, IS, 18, 28, 26, 71, 73, 79, 81, 84, 162, Ethiopia loader in Iran TEHRAN, Iran liMQmperor Halil* Selassie of Ethiopia ar-i rived by plpns in Tehran today to begin a three-day stata visit to Iran, Ha Was welcomed by the/ Shah. 1 . Z NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS .Noth»>.T)droby nT» patad! (aptombdr >. IMt. icitBral lilrocters 4 C. A BOOHARDT funbral homb pfc Hdrbor. Ft,. gSpMW tOA^ FUNBRAL HOME QRAVTQN PLAINS OR WO .D.'E.riirsJQy FUNBRAL HOMB .MVflwwr iwyM TjdMslsffloFitis ■ yr ryakiv ami ‘i/csaaK. MB. .ftesictirs HUNTOON Wim-k li TWENTY-1 'r:x>y I ____ Wm* SPAIw^iriFtiN HEFs-siirara' I wn______ CHA-CHA, t Fox Trot. Latost ball-jnces. Classes or prlvotd-Phone 333-8373. oriN oaHVIR' This OaTI, i«S-tembor u, 1M4, I will not bo responsible tor any Mm can* ftw ft mere, wmmi<, l^lcri. ____ lost and SbmmI " " 5 I LOST AN 8 IRON ' at Twin Lakes Golf Course, on Tuesday afternoon. Sept. I, 1**4. it Is s Louisville Fowar-Bllt registered modal. Finder please call Mt-1174 or return to Club House. LOST: BLACK, TAN AtlD WHITS Bassett hound. Vicinity at LaSalle Bardens, Highland. Answers to Teg- Reward. 017-414*. LpiT: Slack and whitb bba-gle vicinity of Joslyn and Taylor Rds. Reward. FE 54414. LOST: RED AND WtflTi FEMALE baaate in vicinity of Pint Knob -ame of Ginger. School. 4 MA 5-347 SHAGGY SLACK POG Ih white vast, vicinity M Corwbi d Oakland Riii. Rtwgrd. MHW I-MAN OFFICE POSITION. OEN- let work, knowledge of blui tadltM helpful, I day weal ir. Roberts tor Interyies 4 TO WORK ON FARM AND .sot ‘cents 'Renmmi lueii. Lake Orion, eeit-i ARM AND Cell Mr. Mt 7-07(3. > AGGRESSIVE MEN FOB SALIS position in pelni and hardware In large modern retell chain store. Northwest area. Cell Mr. R. C. Bahls, GR 4-70J0. "H 2MfN ba noet appearing, oyer «, vork aflar i p.m. Weekday* all deV Sat. Must have car. !$& 15 BOYS naad 15 hoy* to work In Ulna room on# afternoon n 13:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. or^'uesday Felkner n Department AC PRESS AGENT - A. AND H. STATE WIDE Exclusive Francise mlng strictly limited. Quallflce-|H| —* v— —van ability -xeiusivaty and be willing to travel 40 mile radius si saw par this firm exclusive!) 3 to travel *0 ml Mnw. Unless lop A, i. ... K.^ duerr, iicenstd In Michigan with-* KffF- THEN DON'T CONTACT. This Is an exclusive Franchise calling « slons available. Highest commis-For appointment, i, NOrmendy 3-3343, , ATHLETES AND physics euilS-*r*'tudks ** y**r,‘ ™ {"fW tor snap-shots Info.!"?0 Pontiac Prel* Box N0.S7' automatic set-up mbW, set up 3H Inch ond 3Vk Inch RA 4>. Top rate for RUollfM man. Insur- Auto Ports kNAOER ship, must rr,“ Main, Northviile, Mich. -AUTO SALESMAN- We would porter experienced person, but will train If necessary. Good 8ft F'j"* WrT>«. turnlshad, tailing Olds. Ramblers, and GMC trucks, also used cars. Opportunity to Bertlg,°°IN TUTS'SON ^NL^! RocSester * *on' 5,1 N‘ Maln s' -BARBiRT'STRADY, YOUNG MAN preferred, 45434 Van Byke, Utica, Michigan. ing DUN'. COMPANY 15 W. I) Milt, Oak Pi BORING MILL OPERATOR Precision tool work. Days and nights. Tm, rata*. Plenty gvartlm*. I7» e. to Mil*, MadiMm Haights, LI Mint._______ Building Material Salesmen Ws need TWO quali-fiad salesman for our homa improvimmt center, who ora looking for yaar round permanent positions and who naad to moke good monay. Paid vacation, many company benefits. Apply pirsonnal department b«t w * 3 n 9:30 o.m, and 9 >00 p.m. doily. Montgomery Ward Wanted DM* y / - # Kelp Wanted Mete A BUTCHER, PART timb 1 ULMW* mvl mu CAREER OPPORtUNIlV - AAA-1 S%n^r&W Cc°rt.Prr Crigger FE Monday through Wodnoaday, CARPENTER WANTEb^^ROUOH 1 *coiifrelftd* i!!w4W/hw'|p or Hfh* mill eimarionea, will train right man. Afternoon atifrt, ovar-■■ time Khadula. steady. Says' call OL 1-4701, nights -IMP ......j experienced crews. ...... be expert In an phases at modtm-iiation. Only top-notch man need apply. Mr, Jonas, Bond-Blit Construction Co., 15(M W. iMI| Rd., CHRISTIAN MAN NEBBED. FUI NEBBED. FULL UfatTma Mcurlty. Jay School, mlnls- Exparlance Sunday ............... try holptut. Bam *IM weakly and up, No competition, write John Rudlq Co., 32 West Madison St., Chftago 3, lfr. . ' _ '.CURE ANB CLEANUF eOy. SUPER Chlot, Telegraph at Dixie. _________ Computer Progrommar d?rect-couplad —bad to num*rlc«iy c io tael*. Intermotkm grammar. Call World Exacutlvos, Cube Soys, fountain eOYh, porters / Drlva-ln. I DEPENDABLE AND RCLIAOLE - Ft* na barrier, good — have steady work. Stewart's Maintenance, 3140 Walnut DESIGNER ____ad In conveyor*, pollsh- machlnos, material handling. 7ered INDUSTRIES, Inc. M' C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwgad Rd., LMa Orton An Equal Opportunity Impleysr JOB HUNTING TRY International VICE KE ' iSe InSer' Invastigatlng' these eppor-•..ui to ’ our S3,000 to *30,000. I ested In |Mi||g tunltlas —_____ nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM **0 B. MAPLE Ml 4-34*3 ' gkLLYip, SERVICEJNC. Leader in tha fliid of temporary jy-Mfgy C< Mila Rd. 1W miles a t. Troy. JO 4-— Designers Detailers Body Fixtures DIES Maoiines Premier Engineering Co. wir JO M99? on 1-71 NiefiamiriXiT Dll CAST MACHINE OPERATORS BxparlancM. excellent fringe bang-CONGRESS ORlVES DIVISION TANN CORP. 3750 E. Outer Br. DYE MAKlX';''»RPlkllfn?Ei doing ali machining, u 1-1071. DIEMAKER Full- or gart-t ■ — i, da Driver Salesman ESTABLISHED ROUTE Salary, commission, bonus pension and profit sharlnt IH mutt llvo In Pontiac or dost vicinity, marrlgd, physically fit ond bondabie, ago 35-10, truck fumltT ' you keep It at home. We pay expanses., Sea Mr. Humph ray's at savoy Motel, 130 t. Telegraph, Tuetday sept. IS, l to* o.m. drug Ct-feSc, BAVi; buCCtiMI. over II under *1, Must ba neat. Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, 453 H. Maple, eirmlngham. DRY CLEANING ROUTE SALESMAN Ettebilihed route, Aggressive, appearing: full time, good pay Py GRESHAM CLEANERS. ' « 40SOAKLAND EXPANSION IN OAKLAND COUfi-ty open* opportunity tor 3 trainees at aarvlca representatives. Salary starts with training. Incentive compensation, advavneement according lo ability. Full tlmo employment with a company that I* the leader In It* field. Apply to DliirlCt- spar. Tha Singer Company N. Saginaw. 4 p.m. Monday or Tuesday. experienced ‘ 1 - APbLiCAtoRS, ' roofer and siding man wanted, plenty of work, apply * o.m. i* s.£fy.V'gjd' EXPERIENCED A U f around ra-conditioning n jnjl ^ undarhood polnflr EXPERIENCE^ L^k OPfftATJjft EXPERIENCED LflciT linos of iteregt, / ____i. and organs. Feeh way.”an^HammonS/ter' Mieii gan'i outstonqing guillty r ‘"““ It jyou knew (now j^tfll, s knowledge. I helpful, but Apply 5r|nnall Mali, 4*3-0433. EXRlRIENCib lifRifl TMlMMiR, H’bbpE)irf3Rri5A/«luAR ' • and aircraft. Ovartlma Corp.7 3315 Wotcatt, Faws- - pratelyi —Benton LATHE OPERATOR Precision tool work. Day* -and nights. Top rates. Plenty ovartlma. 173* E. 10 Mila, Madison Haights. LI S-7S0. LIFE INSURANCE AGENT successful agent' please call Madvlv^ollact at SMHtHl. .... .jT brush ima to gas stations, wak*** —S?SEPWBS ike Road. salesman I THE aoOO/HOUSEKBlPINO SHOP. |1 W. Huron St. FE 4-IISS EXpeRi'El/ceB grill MAR, bu* v i.frkt n I. FE 3*334. Spotljte Bull Utfco fCRAFElTdFBRA. .... —.. ewer 4 p'm, FE %tm. Experienced WdbL fresser steady amploymant. Royal “ Cleaners, If4 W. 11 Mila Rd., I al Oak. , EXTRA INCOME Full Time Weekly Part-Time $3 Hourly AmtHtlous men to torvlct tit IlihMl rout**. Mutt Have ctr i Phono. 6714HS. ____ i| aTTenOaNT, MUs gas ItatiOn atten6aRt with mechanical yxpartettca, 51.71 par hour. Hospltaliutlan. ratirtmanl MitS; SI? l^^Moblia*stt. o e n'IIA i MaOHAhr. kaR , doolarihlp. Bonaflti. Exear — necessary.. Ask tor Morn. GOOD > MONEY NATIONWIDE TRAVEL YEAR AROUND WORK Yav can aarn mere and ba In builnail tor yourself transporting mabiM hemes. Free training you are IS to is and have er tm puy g Ha or 3-ton truck, tncom “ aulekty, Inlaraitlng work LSmStwS SkLlqn, AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . I To work with PontlM branch of largo eloctrlcil appliance manufacturing company. Wa will train wn hired on bail* of vo-apptltude test. Must be no™ ,u start working brnnadlotely , ana .go *n our payroll with .profit mediate earnings. Call OR 3-0*23. S p.m. to 7 p.m. Ask lor Mr. Dole. nAedeo to work at thE new Klnosloy Inn axporloncad House Man, Door man, Bortender and short order cooks. Apply it union All ompioyes will bo hlrod through the Union. ___________ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured 1100 ear weak - With effort, *15* par weak With work, *3*0 par wook Hard work, 4400 par WMk No traveling (absolutely) Dependable firm (largeet In nation) High income (permanent) If you are the right man, wa will Give yen 7 weeks at Intenalv vice s/atlon*bu»lnos/ *et you earn while you learn: and provlda fol tew-WF counseling te assure your Call Jim 'Oroeme or Itava Holm- PEPPY'S The faitest growing res taurant chain brtaks the w o g e barrier. Starting wag*- $1.50 PER HOUR Young men 18 to 75 com# grow with us., Apply at any of th« locations listed below: 1833 COOLIDGi AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE THIRTY' / * t^Yc*' 'r ^ THE PONTIAC PRR$S> MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 i#,wwni ly; ■ ,-c 4tn* worm NEW CONVEYER » COmVaNY *o Investigate tur-r____________ ..rite Sun Oil Company, 500 S. Dlx, Detroit, - 48217. Attention, R. E. Pel SERVICE MEN .Auto. Washer and Dryer Furniture Heating Refrigeration Television Experienced, numerous company benefits. APPLY SERVICE MANAGER'S OFFICE between M. , SEARS Roebuck Co. Use Press Wont Ads Press Want Ads Work have at leasf a Journeyman Sloe-trlelan's license Or Comparable oxpertanc* and technical training, be not over 40 years of age, 1 bo a high school graduate, and have recent Inspection or now experience. Salary 84,8*4458* per year. This -position otters day- PPei'dnne?noflice, 'Municipal Building, 151 Martin **—* mlngham. Michigan. . . M JitV/6P' Building Inspection Department has an opening tor a PLUMBING AND HEATING INSPECTOR. You must, have a Journeyman or Master Plumber's , license, bo not ovevr 40 years ot ago, be a high school graduate and have recent Inspection or field -experience. Salary 14,090-04 ■*' — t year. Position offers ind employment, sick pay, Ins. md paid holidays, an f:00 a.m. and sday through Friday, Office, 151 Martin IT l benefit] ply be Tool Crib Attendant Top rate, paid holkt M.C. MFG. CO- 10 Indfanwooa Rd., Lake .Orion ,n Equal Opportunity Employer 39 with some previous experience preferred. Must be reliable for steady position. Submit applications 4411 Dlemere, Royal Oak. Approximately 1 mile east of 14 Milo, Underwriters Allstate presently has opportunity call Mr. VosS!**i 444-1400. ALLSTATE INSURANCE W Northland Dr. * TIZZY _____________, good pay for workers. Call BE MO, 1 *1? P,m- Ask for. Mr. Paco. and have need for 2 salesrr excellent listing available to. i good trade pmtmm, mnmii Multiple LKtjng Sendee, and F tlac Real Estate Mhrd. Will c WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, SET up. overtime. Benton Corp. 2359 ...... Crlssman Chevrolet, 759 IT Rd., Rochester. WELDER — FAMILIAR WITH JOB tly for right men—Veer ___________ work, benefits. Must know ARC, Hell-ard, brazing, I end some blueprint age, starting wage, < Confidential. South ..... '> Box 14. Tho Pontiac Press. WE NEEb 29 MEN ns 29-40 tor tost drTv'~ chlgan drivers llcwjse IVOOL PRESSGR ■Full or pert time. Ap»(" ■ Cleaners. Ml 50222; o YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, experience necessary, apply 7*48• ate YOUNG MAN 11-30 PREFERRED to train tor bettor than average paid trade. If you like to--- people and con toko direction; MIR nerd, stay sober and hortest. I will teach you. Reply to: Box 21 The Pontiac Press,____________ YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY 'led, furnace Md rk. — ......... I TO WORK PART YOUNG MEN TO~DO KITCHEN work: ~ Apply Pled Piper Raafatv rent. fE 8574' YOUNG ME.. Applications tor shift now being token for goriors restaurant work. Apply 2-4 p.nr Richardson's Form Dairy, 739 p.nu moral YA ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnlnps. Vinyl Mdlmj. Installed or pfstsilS VALLBLY ^OL t-4433 XOEtiwL'kXiSER SIDING NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING frbe,^Ii^t^14^Tveways, “ ' • *33-4210 Open guarai Urn BLACK TOP PAVING larantood, free estimates. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST *—“1 ESTIMATES •”» 5-4910 Basement Waterproofing Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CBMENT work. PE 4-0931. Block and cemENt work, fe 1-CAR GARAGE, 08*9 Ind OH Doors, Concroto Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACJINO Free Estimates OR 51511 -a'I 1 type! dp eonftkudTiO'N • Peato Builders, FE (-0045-HOUSE RAISING *ND MOViNO. level floors, ganoral cement work. R, Mccanuirr, fe s-4543: • MMBPMM KvErV- Lumber A Modernize- mercial ramudellng and building. Garagaa, rooting and alum, siding. Free designing and estimating. Best relt Easy terms. FE 2-2471. &NE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY . thing. Woodfiekf Construction Com MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS -----FE 2-7432 S SR. FLOOR SAND- john Taylor, floor laying Sanding and finishing. 29 yssrs sxparlsnca. 20BOWL—------------——■— A. O. 4nV6ER, FLOOR LAYING. sanding and finishing, FE 50992. Heating Service Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Wallpaper Steamer I o o r senders, polishers, hand Restaurants BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1018 Heme Improvement Home Improvements arches, additions, stops, gsnsral i ^modeling and cement work. I ulnn Construction Co. FE 5-9 i 22 REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SI gle. hot rooting: 152-1450, 24 tors. ROOFS. NSW, REPAIR Roofing and Siding FEIST AMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, shset metal, Sanitation DA 53159. 92 S. Washington, Oxford. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Servlet _ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S HOUSES FOE SALE TO BE MOVED — ill meagre, delivsrgd to you lot. D'hondt Wracking Company A-1 DOZING - EXCAVATING, TO toll, black dirt, traa ramovals. Free aatlmatas - Prlcas raas. FE 5*091. A-l LOAM, Y6E SOIL, PBAT~M5Ii, •and, 10-A llmastona and chips, road graval, A-l Marlon sod. Tail Timbers Nurssry. 473-8137 or 331- 0040,___________________, A-l MBIJION OR KENTUCKY SOB, Tree Trimming Service A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tret# stump removal, trims Iran planting, FE S-3(003, PE^-3025. A-0K Tlefe SPECIALISTS, TREE 334-4030. 6aN & LARRY'S TtIeH TRlMMiNG S RsmovsI. FE 1-4449 or 4735938. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE s rsmovsl—trimming. 335-1 Tessner Tree Service i\ types of tree work. Fret « tates. Toppings cablings c& fork, fertilizing. 437-2722. CONTRACTOR E 5*3302. LAtibiCA^INO, t'ROdkiUfl. roken sldowelk tor retaining •III, by load or Instelled. Old DAN S, LARRY’S SODDING AND Seeding. FE 25449 or 573-8534. MERioN iLuesoo, pick up'Or delivered. 260T Crooks: UL 2*4443. REMBACH'S BULLOOZI Nd AND yard grading. Reasonable. Free estimates. OR 3-0303. SODDING,' SiEbllfd, rItaTNER walls, polios, basement celling. FE 4-9147._____________________i SODDINO-SEEDING-ORAOINO | LIGHT TRUCKING 403-1334 HAULING AND RUBBISf your Price. Any lime. Ft LIGHT ANb Ml IEAVY ffcucklNG. grading ' loading basomtfilt cleaned, 4 commercial1* rer Ing. Gereges, num siding. F estimating. Bei Term*. FE 4-4li ding end alui e designing i NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE I Home, Gerege, Cabinet*, ... I FHA TBRMt. FI 54909. CARPENTRY, NEW,- REPAIR, AND formica, 335-9981. _ Interior 'finish, KiYCHlHI paneling, SO yoors experience. FB _J.l_23s.___,_ Cement Work CBMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS Attar 4 p.m., FE 9-0447. CImIRT wBftlT' PATiOs FI 5-9122 CiMfNt WORK. REASONABI £. Frss sstimatos. OR 3-4440 sflor 4. FLOORS AND ORIVfW*AYT'w6gK that canno^be ojal. city and^lale U'a'bOA aN6 maTCriaL 8.4#' A. n. FB 4-2170, OB 5*217. Dressmeking, Toilering TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Instsllad In doors and « dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. FB 4-4 M Painting nnd Decorating k-l INTERIOR AND BXTERIOR n*l|enfeed! Veesoneb!e*i^i(.*M5 AAA PAINTINO AND DECORA-llmeles. Ph UL 2-)3S0. iNTEtuok ■“ixTiltiOR hAftiTiN'O Free esl.. work guerentoedT 19 yean exp, FB IBtt PAiNTilfS iN5ibl“SK6 CUT, .guaranteed, free est. FB 2-5114 paiNTInC ' INliBl 'aWo SOT. Guarantoed. F« M—--------|M| ____Track Rental Trucks to Rent VS-Ton pickups i Vi Ton Sisks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT - Dump Trucks — Soml-Trailtrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •29 S. WOObWARD FB S-OSSl FE 4-141 ___Open Pally Including Sunday u hauTTrDCkI - TRAllIRr I WAY ANYWHERE ! call FE 3*711 and FE 3-9341.__ Upholstering MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTI OLSON UPHOLSTERING Fro* EsTimotos f1 Miss A-l WALL WASHER FB 2-9114 SiCbMFifeLirwalu CLiAKlHS 1-OIRL OFFICE POSITION, erel office work, knowlodg. . M blue-print reading helpful.: 5-day 10 30 a2mWS1TRESK through Saturday or i' p.m. 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. No Sundays or holiday. Eatalle’s Fin* Foods. 114 N. Woodward. Blr-mlngham. Apply in person only. A GOOD WAY TO EARN THAT EX fra money tor Christmas. Sandra Toy Parties. Cell Ml-------- ALTERATION LADY To work Saturdays only. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL A RECEPTIONIST, SA.. . over 21, Donnell's. 402-0420, ATTENTION metlej necessary. Good hourly pay ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Lost week of hiring, wo do i your collecting, delivering and l.. changing. No Investment. The Toy Chosf. Coll 482-4734. ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Lost, coll, we need toy dome stretors to help with terrific « mends tor discount toy partli Over 140 toys to chooto froi Highest earnings and excelle... servlet. For catalog and dotolla coll OR 3-0948. HOME PARTIES_________ BABY SITTER WANTED Td LIVE In. FE 8-8120. Call after 3. BABYSITTER WANTED 3 TO 12: a.m„ own transportation. 332-4072. HOME OR By Kate OnanaiHtfr fonto* HUDSON'S Full Time Position AVAILABLE in selling Camaras, Carpet Area and Men's Clothing, Experience Doslretoo But Not Essentlol Apply In per ton. Employment Office pontloc Budget Store, Fontlec afl “She has a split personality — one minute she's so nice and the next she’s loading you down with homework!” Heip Wantdd Female y EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER steady employment. Royal Os Cleanors, 824 W. 11 Milo Rd., Roy gonararhousawork, I 57483. ___uniforms fumlthsd, paid Insur ance and vacations. Apply Mrs. Kaoton, between 2-5 p.m, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter BM-, Birmingham. GENERAL HOUSEKElElR, LIVE -CRINNELLS-Pontiac Mall Record sales girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Orin-nell's, Pontiac MqII. HAIR DRESSER, tyPEtWENCEO Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FE 542*2._______ HIGH SCHOOL GIliL 6R ELbERLY women to baby work, own trs— hours. 473-8343. FULL TIME. APPLY I 5MJ a.m.-8:30 I.... a. Cell NO 8-7848 ct SALESWOAAAN, b ■wm, 5 days, no ovonlrx or Sundays. Andsrson Bakery 1 W, 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-711 CAPABLE V L BEAUTY OPER A TO R enced. Birmingham area, t or evenings UN 1-3789. BOOKKEEPER CHRISTMAS ^ SELLING S1A46N “tor large Avon gill....... Drayton Plains or Iltts. Writs P.O. Box 91. KITCliiN HELP. OPENING 6AV and night shin. Ellsi —" ' Big Boy, Telegraph a 2490 Dixie Hwy. Apply only. LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND CARE of 2 pre-school children. FB 3>32»7. LPN to WORK 3 DAY'S PER WEEK Apply 1220 Auburn Road. MAN ICUR irrrFUTTL'TtMfc-AIS-thony's, XI Mein St. | 451-0957. MN OFFICE referrences. COOK WANTED, IX Ave., apply 9 to 5, BAL&WIN COUNTER GIRL Parl-tlme evenings. Appl Cleaners, 339 W. Huron. COUNTER OlliL FOR QUALITY dry cleaning plant Douglas Clsansrs, ward, Birmingham._____ CURB GIRLS, II 6R OVBh. tOP Wage*, apply at Harvey's Colonial ' House, 5S9S Dixie. CuiiB gTrls For Bay" shin, must bs over n|,r Bto WOe' opdyke' Roadl Star Drlv 50, to tsks complete charge. 3 school age children and 2 preschoolers. As much tor homo os wages, S2S to start, reference*. 3352341, *“*• ’ stay some nlghtl qulred. LI 3-1550. _________ nEEDEO to work aY Ytltt tolW Kingsley Inn, txperlenc" — waitresses lor coffee dining room, short 712 .'communityV Net . .-. I Building between 10 e.tn.* and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. All employes will bs hired through CURB WAITRESS. BAl nights. Fro«t Top, 1344 N DENTAL AsiiSTANT. snee not nKStisry, St* cations to Pont|sc Press I OLDER WOMAN ' FOR BABYilt CURB WAITRESSES Apply In Parson TED'S Woodward at Square BoctoEs SffIcI - lFN bh EM. primes to I DRUG CLttRk FULL 6k FXIfY- i Country Drugs. DINING -ROOM WAITRESSES working « Ted's ns openings the Irian dining roc lly stmosphori Experience Da Day tnd^Njytl Top Bantings Insursnco Bonofll Paid Vacations Apply In Parson Oi * TED'S Woodward ot 8guoro Lake R cxpiit ikMCtB tIlephbh* k in our office, i on. FE MS07 nrpnnir "CaH - commission. EXFiiTfiiBIB-.. _.... ganoral, live In, retort transportation 424 M9S, 4 . .. . I58RliNCl, * if 21, full snd port lime, ' ' Youngland Children's Shot Telegraph, Mlrecls Mile • Shop- SaleslAoY xciusiv* ladles spsci bs experienced. ... „ CARDINAL 19912 Llvernols Diamond 1-1400 sTkLliWiBbNftfLr'l Huron. 'TO 12 Woof SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Expe lOilCOd, |XOd »larll»g solori plus commi.^^s Miracle Mil# Shopping Center —*Avi«B VbiSpiiir . wi'cwr...... ‘ cooking or Itoovy p employed. Frl and Tv. Must totlon on days oH. Foroonoi or Church reference*. Ill per WtMk fo ofort. writ* P.O, Box m, Franklin Ion. I days, apply In parson, it S. woodward. nor" FiNMik wi (JualiYy plant, stoody work, good wage*. WbMAN FOR DISH WAtHiNb. AP-ply at Rlker Fountain, X W. Hurt woman For oenERal houJI 'ki-3W|d*^t*r* WOMAN TO LIVE IN, GENERAL housework, must llko children end be pleasant. Saturday snd Sunday pH, 424-7442. WOAAAN FOR LIGHT HBUSEwORK id baby sINIng. live In. 3 t-502M,-«sk tor -ff Help Wantetl BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED * ALL RH POSITIVE 84 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICB 14 »■ Cass (* a.m.-4 p.m.) FE 59 CARETAKER COUPLE Ground kaapar In north area. Beautiful 4-room up It, plus utilities end salary. Roply to Pom tlac Frets Box 1l*< h" Realty.________________ OISHWASHBR. CITY RlS- tpurent. I070 W. Huron. Greenhouse HELP Male and Female THOMPSON Laboratory technicians banaratly quail! aeded. prefer tchnlclan, also •rtsnc^d lab., IIIon. Apply: Outer Drive Hospital Outer Dr. nS-OUS-SOOO-Bx. 24* Lincoln Fork, Michigan mal(! 6R FEmalB cooVTAm Lounge. 879-8014. MAN OR WOMAN FOR RAwLfTiSB . rout* In District in Famr' capital required. See or Wrl aid Rota, 444 Fourth Sir** tlac or writ* Rawlofgh, MC I 888 887, Frooport, ill. to Oor-i,/on- MoftfL MAN- not nocotsory send resume to w* will train you. M Pontloc Fross Box 42., specialized ielilsift MALE OR FEMALE FOR YOU WITH BU8INBU, SOCIAL, OR CIVIC CONTACTI THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY HAS AN QFiNING FOR AK A90RNi|IV( FOR KIN IN TH]| AREA TO ItLL THESE GROUPt OUR CHRISTMAS OIFT SELLER FOR THflR EMPLOYEES AND BUSINkSt CONTACTS. Tit CHRISTMAS FRIFJIR SOME IILUNO EX- I HAVE BEEN IOH. OROANIZB SOS FURNISHED INO. EARNINGS UNUSUALLY NIC OWN TIMi- LRAI J APPLY NOW <*’ MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 242 Oakland Avenue TO ARRANOR FOR INTERVIEW Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A iSvmfsvA referencu _end_ ca^. Coll Dofrolt In- Bloomfield Township, Bloom-field Hills schools and mailing address. Houses oro designed and priced to soil fast. Furnished salesman earned *18,800 Drawing account against ■tit. .*8. qualified person to Pontiac Frau Box 9*. ucatlon and sales background resume to John Hieronymus Penobscot Bldg. Ddtrolt 24. 2454 SALESLADIES ull Him, 40 hours, vacation, ChrlsL mas bonus, full benefits. S. S. Krssge's, 4420 H. Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham. ALE'S" "PiSRSON, EXPERIENd^D In badapraads and draperies. Excellent opportunity for right party. Ben Pupko's House of Bedspreads, Birmingham store. Coll 4454444 tor tmployiHBwt Agenda* 9 EVELYN EDWARDS " PAINTINO AND PAFtR Mark. Nelson. FE 8-1894. REASONABLE PRICES. FE 9-24IB qOaliYy wBrk ABiuRffc fai41^ Ing, papering, w.rf,bwr 473. 2872 or 482*4111. Tnhvisioii-RBdlB SfrvlcB 24 Radio and teuiyiiion _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained aervlca men, reasonable pricas. Fro* tub* footing. . Montgomery Word Pontloc HOMEOWNERS SII.M annually Scales Agency, PE 2-9011, FE 2-7425. WaatBd Chlldrsa to Board 21 K LICBNiED HOME, WANT CHIU-drsn, room and board, lull time or port Hm*. FE 8-4397. Woi^dJllw^l^G^*29 AUCTION SALE O V l RJf. BATUO-■ day at Blu* Bird Auction. We'll buy fumlturo, tool* and appliances. QR 3-4847 or MElfO** 7-S1WL CASH FOR FURNITURE AND 4 pliances. 1 piece or housel Pearson's. FB ^l g LlYOU*O0XPO^R O* COMMUNITY AUCTION. 47S-29T* ROUNb PEDC Approx. 45 In. . VANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC stoves. Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 24842. CASH PAIO FOR YOUR' USED furniture and appliances. 51844. Days only, ask tor Grotit.*Wyman Furnltur*. EDENTULOUS. PLAtil NSEOKB^ 8275 HANDICaJ»P*D PERSON WOULD INSURANCE TRAINEE BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST «*» IHgfeOTTF^CTIEg TIER Phone OR 3-5524. r Building : FE 4-0584 Imtrpcttiiis-Scfcooh 1C A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines GENERAL INSTITUTE FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. «Er*^ihiwrttN*.r.o^ School ot Horn* Study, 2774] Mound Rood, Dept, PP, Worron, Michigan. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, mi operation and wiring, 1401 Cl ir programming. Midi. ____ rd of* education approved. Free Free perking. CARPENTER WORK ___________330-3190_________ EXPERIENCED pAlH+lHO, EXCEL-lent work. FE »S90t. LIGHT HAULING. DIGOINO AND WAfifib: USfeb DUCK DECOYS. 'OR 5HQ4 oftor 4rX-p4W.------- WANTED 1*9* BOtiNlVlLLt, Wanted ta Rant 2 ROOMS, BATH, NEAR BUS, I furnished. Ektorly lody. 343-2849. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY OF J i 3-bedroom month r Trinity IKt. frofEsIional man DEsiRifi or I lorgo bodropr family of ». 331-1052. Skort Living art«n S3 WOMAN TO SHARE H^MB, oroe.' F»*M445. 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES ANO LANO CONTRACTS Urgently need tor^ Immediate **l*l WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 551*5 Daily Til * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB aAa invEsYors will IpayTJoo for vovr oquHy oven If bohlnd fij piymtnti. Coll 1-0440- CASH 48 HOURS UNO CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES | WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FE 1-9 cash clients wAftTiho i-BiD room homo* In or out of the city Coll us, No obligations. Wo will glv* you our honest opinion os to Hi* sale-ability o» your home. 27 years experience In ell phases of RUBBISH REMOVAL. REASON ' rate, coll MAS-1957, fill CUTTING, FRII Estimates. FE 5-7700.________ young man oEsitefT work of —SdB^pE 4-2847. 12 Work Wanted Female HdOtfWokK WAWtib. rIfer- sneos, FE 50183. eftsr 4 p.m._ VATU R 4 DENTAL ASSliTANt TVpiNo In my homE. 482-4354 WATERFORD “ ‘ L After 2:38. 79c an building Strvict-Supplisi 13 TRU-BILT BUILDINO PRODUCTS CO. JfUILDBRS SUPPLIES AND ITIUJCTURAL STEEL CINOER ANO CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETI 993 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC __________FE 59531 Hackett Realty EM 3-6703 N0T',£gj It you hov* acreage percale tor Si*buy*rol call wlojloyl ** h*V* Clorkston Reul Estate 9894 8. Mtln MA 5-1831 P R I V A Tl PARTY WITH , 82" withe* I* buy equity In Pontfa area. Coll 112-273-0541.__________ Templeton kiinssi Strvlei IS ■LICTEIC MOTOR SahVICB-RS- wK!*,i ..... FB 4-3981- DwBiinaBiiiijf t tallartag II DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND RiM66iLiijd. VAiLdEi^ u Edna Wornor. Fi ATTENTION TRUCKERS, LOADING ' idod top toll an Liw-------- _ , 11 MU* Rood, In Ciowoon. SibklN CONCRiTE FOR RifAlH- DAN'S LANDSCAPE itWivcroetrdriind h m~ Rochostor LkMti»od S82-jU08 MevlWf ond Trocklm MOVING iMRVItE, RE/ I* rotas. FE 84488, PE ll... ----------gg™-Tnp... aw, «r ..... „...J PE 853*2, Bob's Van SErvIc* WANt TO SELL? ' GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (MW) OR 50304 WANTibr i 6i rrebRSTOnn ' Huron Oordons or- nearby. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 44910 WE NEED LISTINGS 1704 I. Telegraph \ FE 52533 Wa Need tha following 1 — A ddMg----- -----bag —r“ Aparlmsnfs-FurnTshad 37 1 LARGE ROOM EVERYTHING furnished. Call PE S-7933. TUdroom F01>niRV5.i1i{611k month. Pontamebtoou Apartment*, 9*9 N. Cass Lak* Rd. No chlldron or pots, FE 8-iWV, rroffW ’" A66M8, PAIVATl IN-froneo, adult*. il Phw Oroyo. i ri^iTawiRrERiVAtBiATti anlrtnco, utliitlos. M91 EIIMbofh Lak* Id,, mor Moll. riWMI 'AWBTAYHrt’RfnrWf L- St Inquire' OT Beldwln Avs! Coll 338-4894. Mujro 273 Xoldvyln -» AWP^ttYHr-TIIVATh antronms, Ttroptoc*. utiilitos, "*yl- front •> girls. Emu Cowl Coll t 4 p.m, 88M7V7. / Apartments-Furnlsh^ Female TEg^rt-r-SfEMEji One 2-bedroom ondoo* iPt Neer/Pon?l*c Admtohitndion Bldg. OR 3-7665 ished# ho p«ts. . FB ->73f# •fltr 6 PellHV - I |U;r--l .. V«5*. MATmi- iSimsIdw Xi«L gy*«., MA 52155. Schnfieldtr onortmant. rE iGfM. ’ " MOpaRtT . clean., Orton, 492-0771 otter 9. Apartntenfs-Unfurnlihed 38 i-bedroom.*dult*.2!!1-y' i**t Side. 3352309 or FB 5QIA „ 3 roomsTbath, UE«ii;"«05lli In, adults. FE 2-7425. ribttM AHD' BATHf'W .ME : Independence SQ U AR E r FEATURING: 200-toot sand beech Carpeting Included HM Point *| Alr-condltloned 15-foot N Excellent locatlgn No chlldron, no pots I bedroom, Sill per month 2-bedroom, SIM p*9 month Located at Watortord HHI In th* DON WHITE, INC. - PONTIAC - UPPEk iGBDRbdM, hoot Included. $71. Em. MA 54408 Rggt Hoorn, fqrElrfudTTf 1 BEDROOM, NEAT, CLEAN. MAR-rlod couple only, no pets. 482-1477. 2 - BEORQOM. YEAR. A E O U N~0 Em. ?siics Rant Haam, iiafarnlvlwd 40 2-BEDROOM HOME IN KEBOO Harbor. Inquire 107 Wetorly. Huron Gardens. PE 52799 8 ajn. ’SSSg:* 7 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, adults. Inquire tl E. Contact Resident Manager 944 Beet Blvd. at Veiencl* _____________FE 57833 CLOSE-IN 9-hOOM HOME IN NEED of rocondlttonlng. Special conslder-etlon to handy mon with stoody lob. REHT MffTFF UPT40N T0 -SuY, 3 bedroom*., edults only, flrsplecs. On Pontloc Lake. OR 52443. SALE OR RENT: 7 loOMS ANO bath, 9 acres M ground. 5yesr-old chicken coop, 84 ft. long, 14 ft. wido, holds 1500 chlcksns, all equipped, ell aluminum »ldlnn. 2729 WordloW Rd^ Highland. and 4735454 otter 7, UNPurnishb6 2-bSM«SM H6me tor rant on Lak* Orion. Roforonc* and deposit required. MY 3-1914. Root lak# CattagM 41 9 482-2731. TOIinSRlD C(SYYa6! 6n'"WH-Use Loko, oftor SopI. 20. call •“" S, 122 N. Mich. EFFICIENCY 198 Chsmtwrlsln. Attar 4. f5r~gTR T L E M B N ONLY.. N8 drinkers, North and, FE 50112. LARGE ROOM FOR J or 1 6I(£ tiomSn. FB s-7931 1 ONELARGEi ^■MVPWleVpinoI lody protorrod, close to -T-SMtooL FB 54*29 or Ft »40W. ROOM, AoOm and/6I bQAro __135VS Oakland Ave. FB 51454, lLlEPiR6"luKM'F6KolktLfc. Rooms With Board PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Reach Mort Than 64,000 * Responsive Readers RESPONSIVE BUYERS; too, Eft Most Everything Under thi Sun Juit Doll (332-8181 •w WWw''i fn,r WT TH» jPONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H. Mg£ _ Ig'JIrkh “V* 1. V'\ / // Rent Nriww PrG|Mrfy47.A APPROXjto&y.C S,doo; .SQUAM? feet Industrial mm wltti sir con- etely. Call MrV grown. Cl W»; Sale Houses uri*** •*77"^ W 'Sain Houses .-MhtfM Vfe’7 gATfeRFOrtft. tASS £**&%*•#« naps™® ffraagysrig Commerce, 'near Veiled'LakeHrS-‘ SCh0°1' RIDE OUT AND SEE THIS BEAUTY. John L Doily Co. EM -3*7114 2-FAMILY INCOME 2 bedrooms each, basement, garage, porch. Includes stove ' end refrigerator. Separate utilities. 120* toned commercially, M $15,500 - Ur Tlattley realty mw commerce up. 34349*1 2-FAMILY YELLOW BRICK, UEAV large enclosed Delta,. ____________ heat, 2Wear garage, lake privileges. Must see to appreciate. $19,500. OR 3-0452. 3- and 4-sVbii?SQKi" ttOMti i SH400. on your tat dson Stafla Co. OH Mil ROOM RANCH, LIVIK __________ Mytwu >m, dining room, dan, carpeted, t 100x200. Fenced yard. MSUO d Pontiac tfOrmsfn sonable. Call OR 3-30S4. , J5£“& Paved’ driveT 011300. -gSy8*^* gage costs down. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-3310 io acres, a RoUMkAttblAItt*. A. Sanders. OA Wilson, WBowRiWOioimr Including taxes. Dublin St. Patrick schools. Union Lake area. Nks 2-. bedroom hoir* "“■* “* Eiwood Realty 2345 LONGVIEW Oft Auburn between John R and Otqulndre, Avon Twp. 5 rooms modem, plus 2 extra tots. *$7». Terms. See or call WIM. ft. MITC" ,LLwiius m. brewer REAL ESTATE f< e. Huron Pi 44111 or 44S4 $9,990 RM Jh cupboards, o a ------ FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money OFF JOSLYN ee" our Mg TRI-LEVEL, located i this choice location and feetur AM& H60IE --- T— ^ Over 1 acre. 1500 down, t bedrooms, fuM Me_| •nd gsrsgs, land contract, SSI per month, full grlcb SMOD. _____MACKETT-REALTY Mixed Neighborhood modiw war*M WEST0WN REALTY PE S.2M4 elKrnMne. Tl Eves MODEL 6m _____ MAmTOP A CO Hear ? roe 11 on room, 2 _____^_____Ck nrsplecas — sn, huge lot. Many more auetam Natural. immadlaN possession — Hl^grRMY 473-5234 NEARLbMTOl Large 3-bedroom ranch With I3N Wltti frujt lraas.*^roaftpn jroom. techad' garage. Union Lake, lake privileges. $110 a month. Pi mtknmmm-" 14443 after 2 a m. ... - •9VJHWARD, $10,250 . SPECIAL Oneida Street, near Pontiac r- Msehitaly l5al -m b boarding home tar tiurees. Extra mat ta baaamant, aaa X. M. VorT.r S Plus cods or your aqwty In a smaller hama/Aakmr Mrs. 1 Mia, or 2401. RAY OWH, Realtor I Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 94> ...j- 0R44)42 NO DOWN PAYMENT NQ PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Putt basement, t bedrooma, 21 kitchen and family room,’ brlcl frwit^ Models. Open 2 to 5 dalt BELAH HOME BUILDERS ev^^rVl^ BETTER: BUY' BEAUtV-ilTi’ old by ffMBlL.RKH3ar~PE S3M» NJGiillE EAST SIDE •*V, 2 F bewSmih “* path, , fuin heat, price move* you bfc-N|R11t paved ^treet. Vecent and closing costa BRICK • • M Ranch three bedrooms all on on $M par month. IPs vacant. , Evas, call Mr. Castall, PE 2-2273 ! CO. FE 5-011 COME TRUE large beautiful .jnd to give y feeling at privacy. Sea thlal if your draatn I* mlng pool talng, aaa if j^our^d 1 lovely 1 itlo and sv —dairy, taw sea your gteam. LOOK HEREII I We Mve • home In nkit fVb< ston that; mm* soma flxmg ... If your handy with, taels and - warn ta do ma . work. yoyrsstf, this can M a REAL bargain to you. sr,000 down and IfO a mot " and your fixing up virni maM l yours and a horns you'll M proud Ne«d A Home? ' basement, gas Mat ana •wane. Everyone quallflr-Byan credit problems. Only f Model At 37 N.E. Rlvd. & Coll FE 4-6683 ‘ItfrER BUY BlAUtY-RlTE , Sa|tfav O'NEIL REAyY—pg s-714^, RHODES lags WEST j??RA?HMORE — Ideal retlj-ed couple, 1 block from Bi win. Has smer, sewers and aas. Comer tat. Blacktop afreet. $4,500. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER ~t $-2304|5l W. Walton PE 5-5r~ GILES VACANT ____________ ,______ , 4-room home. 3 bedrooms, dining room, Mth, basement, gas host, enclosed rear porch. 1-car garage, yard fenced on 2 sides. Full price $9,959. LAKE OAKLAND HElOffTS9 bedroom brick ranch. Nsat kitchen, paneled dining room, now carpet In living room. Entrance closet. Pull basement. Large fenced lot. You'll have ^ h--ta 33 at Si5,soo. C. PANGUS, Realty SWIMMING POOL Irlcfc ranch In Country setting— 2 bedrooms, .dating ream, large family Mta n* hettw, 2Mcar garage. 0n beautifully landscaped lot with 11x24 swimming pool. $24,- bessmsnt | s^^ 2-cer garegal i" WaterfOrd-Clarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLdtlNO OMT i-bad room ranch, newly decorated, carport, large lot, payed (treat, vacant. Price 29310. $74 monthly. RORABAUGH ard at (quart Lai Wyon ID75: I bastmonnt, . tot 150'xU •JSTS5B*' Beytlit bOV EIaIiYV-r itI »ld by yNEIL REaItV--PB 2-7H SUBURBAN LIVING CAM LAKE "1, access ta Sylvan end Otter kts, SO Met on water, 140' T'“ bargain at $2410. Terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - I sab------ can M had (bddraam -Msamsnt, locorsa Pull price only 1 suit. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - 3 love y building lets, RT x 207* each fcniMwa divide. TerfM ta sub. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Amncy --------- L INSURANCE 1 RMd' .bVBEL* 1 »ta f Jayno Heights 2909 SHAWNEE LANE EXTRA HOME VALUE bedroom brick, MW kitchen, new 1st floor Maroom wtth to Mth. end targe coder closet, I bedrooms 2nd Mor, also fu" *“*S7 carpeted NvMg roo room, MW fumaes, _-- Iliad, gtanty of food Storage cupboards, t-car brlch garage, largo mopta trots, also evergreen trees, fenced tat. Only $14,7911 terms. 3—NEW HOMES-3 MEDROOM ERICK - All 4 (Wes, floor In Msomami Mt water Mat. Terms. 4-bedroom COLONIAL - 1st floor BEDROOM COLONIAL - 2 full baths, also Vt ham, Paaftass r«w-rwts in kitchan. formal dining also braakfast room, firwg bowed windows, aMMd fkx family room, ll jfo S*. It. tat. AH hornss have Marlon Bluagrast tod. All have community wator and paved streets dtialaM privileges ta 4 spring tad IsMs. fe have 110-100 tt. WtdS lots. Some Silver Lake Const. Co. 678-95B.1, ! HAYDEN NEW HOMESi S BEDROOMS 1 TRI-LEVELS RANCHES m-Csf Osrago JSf. Lot included 1,500 EM 24424 14751 Highland Rd. W in LOT '9-4- tun, t4 Partridge "Is TIM Bird To Sao" ultor With SI Yrs. Experience BROWN SERVINQ PONTIAC SINCE 1934 KKE WOODS .J/®. SpS^P.-apTfis pises, ceramic tils bam, large bMroqms, pleasant kifchsn, st- PALMER STREET ___r. Stale family Three large bedrooms, il-fc..._ peted IIvIm room, spacious dining room, Hk baths, Mi Mstunanf, Nice enclosed front porch, fho full price Is only Si,fH with S400 OXFORD AREA MhrsaBedroom rancher situated almost Ml acre of land. Large living room Ipt a pieesent plc-ture window vlaw. Finished family room, attached two-car gorsr aluminum atarme and scrasm condition. Pull price 011,990 Si ,200 down or your present In trade. W?ot?'e SjgluJfjS specious Trktoyto horns With oror 1,500 sq. tt. of living erqs tar *14,990, Thsro ||H s^m pllencos, birch cupboorde with mica tops and a walk-in panfry. TfUl.t.^S^ISisTOtt'SISr tts. 1V> Mbs. TM roll bath fea-turos a caramlc: Oflas, coMed «ix-■*“ “■ *%»ir— tlberi stormt Insulal heat, and 1 f. TIM Pttf Of WOrKm* ywr* •xp«rltnc6-Muitlp| Itflno Mrvlcw—Ouaranfetd horn radt In pltn. L. H. BROWN m Elliabeth Leke ROed FE SMjll or Ft 44544 Open 94 Id by O’NEIL REALTY—PE 3-7103 TIMES MACEDAY LAKE Beach lust a Short walk end yeer-'roimd fun tor the whole f.... fly.. Newer 3-bedroom rend) home, 25-foot living room with fireplace, Get heeL S13400,10 per cent down 2‘FAMl(Y Right In tM village of Ortanvlllo. Large 2 bedrooma Snd bsth sech. upper rented at fra. 1-ecro lot and toned commercial. 012,500 — *rm*' 20 ACRES Level term land In Ortanvllta an 7-room term homo and good hoi barn. *14,000. Terms. Also M ecri vacant. S4.500 with S1300 dov TO ACRE PARCELS Several new homes plsnnsd, Going wst_ at S5.990. Only 10 per cent d°Wn' TIMES REALTY John Kinzlar, Realtor ■i, QAYLORD SIX-ROOM “'sltan Blv - Beautiful. Off Sunil jh»!*cre tat, goteesslon. Cell MY MUT or PE I in tho woods? ..._____jm home ta stu- n tive acne. of beeutliyi srwavey Mdcountry. living. * A-l BUYS WATERFORD HIGH J-bedroom* aneattad_ I besetwsnt, eeroatad INI iotMeot wtas tot. bewr scap4d> labs ertaliwM Lake. Priced ta^sST-. M 10 per cent down. See It today. WATKINS HILLS 3-bedroom brick 1 L ment, etteMM IH ONLY $900 DOWN Neat 2-bedroom ranch home. 1 floors, good location ‘with pa> strode end ’ sMwejks, full prl •7,750, easy tafCK lie R todayi WATERFORD REALTY I4S Dixie Hwy. Van Welt SldSk 1. Bryson, Roeilor OR 3-1272 '(Ttn4 ronisd. Oak floors, ptastarad ful) biSSment, oil 3A M plately fumlshsd. Including refrigerators snd stoves, Immsdlate possession. Pull price SI5300.. GILES REALTY CO. B 5-5175 221 Baldwin Ay MULTIPLB LISTIN OSBRVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today , r heat quiet paved iy 'IlilsM Pleasant Lakefront — Eye catching aluminum end brick ranch noma with 14x10 carpeted living room, family size kitchan and dining area, family room, oak floor*, plastered Walts, screened perch overlooking lake, attached 1V5-car garage, boat and dock Included at S21400 with om up, isement Lincoln Jr. High , Only one block pH 99 pact 3-bedroom IVk-story I 2 ebdrooms down, knotty panelled dormitory Egdaegd carpeted living roc wltn recreation rot....________ . laundry room, attached ivs-car garage, paved drive. Only 012,950 with jfasy terms. W«st Side —* Ideal for rot!rots. Warren Stout Realtor ,4*N-W?v.VYrem,M,w “ Listing Servlco ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE DOLL HOUSR. Aluminum sldsd, bedroomi, gas host, veitlbule I entrance closet, storms and screens tags* st good Mack. S19.750. Would tske^ lend contract as do - mn P L0 |S BEAUTIFUL WOODRD LOT With spotless aluminum sided bungalow, 2 bedrooms, largo heated glassed-in porch, gss Mat, wolPto-wall carpeting In living room, prlvL leges at one of ths nlcost private Machos In the arss. SIMM, terms 41..PT. ON THR HURON RIVER -with cottogs. Ideal for fishing and boating. Only 12,500, torms. ATTENTION INVESTORS — Approximately 12 acres with 129* on tho take, small cottage. Including stove end refrigerator. Only 10 miles from Pontiac. PHONE 682-2211 S14S Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SIRVICR KENT er frontage. 2 nice Mttif, ) In living end dining room . ... baeoment, gat Mat. G»- Sr?f7,5M with AsSo'daWn!”*' NORTH (IDE - Walking distance ta shops, 2 bedrooms, full bath, ***• WILLIAM! tracfl v« yi Spacer • dining roc Mr-around larpated 111 m, tiled ' •w with 5ml FRONT -> At-—Jern horns, room and 1 larye plCj Floyd K#nt Inc., Raoltor 2200 Olxta Hwy. it Telegraph PI 2-0123 QpOn ivet, FE 2-1914 LAZENBY Pontiac Township fe.® dawn on lend contract. Ownor Transferred Beautiful 4 bedroom, m baths, Mt-attached garage,. Large living aJC&nrfcK fireplace. This home Ms every modern convenience. Phil, It Is tm LA2RJ|V^ALTY NORTHBRN HIGH 4*EA. 4 RED-roams, fu|l . besemont, eutomatlc ell fjra4 hot water Mel. Separate ' dining , room, 2 grMnd fkwr location to f businoso district — visual Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street ESI 54w1 (Ivinlngs MI MOW BATEMAN ■xmwSM Hills of Rochester plus ell the sxtrss of luxuri ar.pW'SndTOiXS seeped grounds. Owner t“-*“ and immedieta pssisssl today tor $27,930 with • 950 down pk» costs. Bloomfield Orchards ■'.M S?« ...I Now onto $19,950 with $1,900 dov plus oosra. DON'T WAIT. 2 Acre Site AMONG ROLLING HILLS, |Ust WS of RochMtor. with nicely Ion. scaped frontage on Paint Creek, impressive Gratm brick rancher with over 1100 square ft. of llv- i^ta.rnrvinm«: places, tamlly room end a terrific county-styled kitchen. Real suburban living In e beautiful country area. Just S27,t50 with appro-$3,000 down, plus casts. MaM yc appointment NOW. Lorraine Manor BRICK RANCH, 1 bedrooms, frw Iy dscoretsd, gss best, csrpstl and other features. Convsnvlsnt schools and shopping, bleckh sewer, water and- gas. Extra w •Irobls at just $12,010 with $1,300 down plus costs. DON^ MIS! TffIS West Suburban LOSE INI. 3 ---. — j » Penehto family j nice kitchen wtth sWxS? dosing costs up i to 'klSStsmsot i. SIMM with .... will Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—FE S-TIOi SSffiAM ?■" “o/X^ Brand New seE OUR. FINISHED MODBLI Beautiful 3-bod room ranch home with 14'xlFltolng room dwlgned tor family comfort, 10TUI' lisp, •ovbtg kitchen ami dinette, tall iyx35' recreation' area tar hours of relaxed sntoymsnt. Pries onto 311,000 plus closing costs end use your lot as .down payment, will trf-levsl.....| ...... ...slntsnsncs-frse Also, large recreation ■ ™.. u^.-a'.ed tor hours of family pleasure, tHdlng door-wall to pat'~ area or out-of-doors activities -thrifty go* Mot — Priced at on $11,950 plus dosing casts snd ut your lot os down payment. W PAYMENTS. IMP IPIMPI START AT APPROXlMAfftLf $250. Val-U-Way BALDWIN JR. HIGH S-Mdroom home located near High, recently redecorated, ■ heat, paved streets, low t* complete monthly payments of Coll tar appointment to see. COZY ~ ungatow with full Ml •rape, living reem. din-otghen, |lse My mcln- 2-Bedroom Ranch Plus e I4,3"x20' living 14' kitchen Snd 13'x2T fi ass HA host, on » M Priced et 110,730 end M arranged. Dm, run Doeomem mi lto-csr garage. Only - Lincoln Jr. High 2-bedroom bungalow dining ror- ^7,T • gas Met. 00,300. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Every Monday Thru Friday to 5 Saturady and Sunday BLUEGRASS DRIVE Excitingly different, TM Boot in Construction. 4Mdroom, 2V5 baths, Colonial, Soparata dlning and irecreation room, tno *—11" will an|oy better for todays living. We Invite ^thSmTrk.rta^Wta *• "•*Mr- 3156 LAKE ANGELUS DRIVE Precision, Beauty; Stylo and Spa- highllghte you are bound to iwttos when ymi Impact IMS Boouty Rite AAodell 'Truly tM result of many years of exporlenco. Tho stap- « tradeI Angelut Drive e Heights. We'll I we tar you. Yes, "Brtoe oul We* T OR 3NIM3. Tf TRADING IS TERRIFIC GBVBRLY_ISLAND' CANAL FRONTAGE. 44todroem CotontoL Only I year old. Ownor tram. ----- 2W baths, formal dlnli oom, paneled family vsd m formal dining —m with itr|gers-cerpet- iiy "lvi ...... Priced at 134^ BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONTAGE in tM Village of LaM Angetoe. Over 1 aero, nicely landscaped with many tall stately eeki. Reinforced see well, best house and the nicest Mach In Oakland County. Nice s bedroom, 1 bathe, 2 story house In very good condition. Living room to 34 x 14, with ffekfstom fireplace. Formal dining room and large screened perch plus many other features. *45,004 with terms or trade. LeFstook 2-bedroom*. 2 fireplaces, full bOSO-ment, 2Vk-c*r garage. Large let and good lalw prlvitojet on Hun-toon Xeka. 011,740. Lire took ra- the sleeping rooms from the .main living eroi. You ere eMj ail on one leveL pjye a Ms*. tlrmCMrmllngT Berl'y' Arrwrlcen. yst fMdsrn as tamirrow, aqua RAY O'NEIL REALTOR THIS IS A DOLL HOUSE! , BRICK TERRACE peons Mali and frame home. Pull ’ RSSTTfs * V^hK**tmmadto?» ^Msiion. PULL PRICE, KN4. Smith & Wideman KAMPSEN YOUR NKIOHBOR TRADED -WHY DONT YOUr LAKE PRIVILEOES- ~ TW0-BEDR00M RANCHER — wiil teke a trade. ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS — UWWMM ton. All equfpeed. and tart wore. Plenty of cus-tme ell newly carpeted, garage with separate tar- inn W. Huron St. MLS PR 44MI •— OR 3-7554 KSiTi HENRY CLAY Lerge, older hemal EMI to In good csMHIoro^jiMBj.roqin, dining room, kitchen ana large Ms- on flfst floor, 4 bedrooms ue, I GOLFER'S DREAM-MOTORWAY DRIVE likes tho take, golf and specs. I ierge.roemg sndfceftt mim. MW» dermltara heitMini up, RgcneHtn roam In. basement, fireplace, MP g*«s^wr»Mu«Mto^ 44$ THORS Lovely brick three bedroom rent heme. Line living roam, dinln Sra Cerpemg snuffeusL £w. dawn, $107 per month, indudin-taxee and lesurence. John K. Irwin rIa»5», ^SlSVy. Huron-it*, ip ™. PONTIAC NORTHERN Med room heme to good condition h—1,rfco Vsvm! S3mX movo °ln* R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 44S31 ~ G44t0 or pl7i~~ ANNETT Wllllowi Lake Priv. On shaded tot near I roams end Mth. He floors, basement,, ell Aluminum skiing. Pen on toncTcortreS. * ” Sylvan ShorM Ranch Brkfc home In excsltont o XkiyXiewV&. finished roergetbn^nim, attached garage. Prlvllegee on »KM,IT8WK 42,399 down piue coats. West of Pontiac fireplace? In CirptfM llvlvnvfl SR ygjsf^d’LSKft OB oil iHMif VIMd DlMfYHinT Seminole Hills Brick Peeturei first floor bedroom 13x14 wtth file MthrLtotog room, ftreplece, tall size dtn- r.:r» 2nd ftoi ment toT g< prise of $21,509, FE 8-0466 INCOME MILLEH. OTTER LAKE ARIA ranch h Sherp wltti carpeted ttvihii • and reacto tor feet possession. VACAMT - WEST SUBURBAN 13.4x23.4 paneled living room wtth 2 picture windows) new kttthwi. basement, water tefteMri lerge tot and only 411,500. ■XRCUTIVR HOME A-l 14x19 carpeted . living hum wun large cut rock ttrcnlace, large MKhiMV full basement wtth roc- »frrWTB& * 4-UNIT income beautifully leant. A all epertinento. 1 spsrtirwnt completely tarnished. An Investment wtth this ear cant of return In this condition to hard to find. See It Realtor SI9 W. Huron FE 2-0263 U$tePreperty II t LOTS! 40x154 WITH LAK|\ PRIVI-leges on Wotogrtoe Leke. Very rononebie. Cell catted 7554031 O. R. Yeung Rosily. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2 BATHS, bullt-tos, flropler- —■— Gil - RM 3-4412 '0 Commerce ns Ddroit-wo 5-; Orion, balcony avar look tog • living room, atone flroetoce, *-u garage, hast. MY 2-2*21 < CALL US FOR >KR, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENa 4Y 2-1142 ■ „ MY >4371 ’sBCTUTN Rant with option to purchase. Lew ggtantL*ck:,. W*l tbimikCS..1AKI PRiUiLBdft tots. Vtow of lake. EM 34117. —oophsTLAKr- Leek What 19 J0I buys — wtth nothing down to a veteran. Large wide frame hem* wtth family kitchen 2 bedrooma — full basement' — large fenced parcel of land and VS Interest to • lakeJront let for your private Beech — YIS VRTKRAN — H you can pay S75 per month, why nd en|ey outdoor living with your family. JOHN {TdAILY CO. EM 37114 Hammond Lake GORGEOUS BLUB WATER NO MOTOR BOATS 194x171, 99,994-T#rms HOUIRMAN-IPItZLRY PR 4-1331 Ml 4-7422 iiv mornn, uww.. .... _ . LAKl kft6NT, 11912 BlO LAkft Rood. Modern Ghtdrotm, fireplace, beeemenf, garage. Ism Id, high Cyclone fenced. 413,090 with *2.000 down, 4734793. _______________ LAKE LlVlttO, POlfTIAC 15 MIN-utas. Lets 4795, 410 down. *10 month. Swim, fish, hod deck*. PI 44594, OR MIW. Blttdt Ere*. LAKE SHERWOOD ta L*M Sherwood. See mis lovsly community and |udga tar youraeif. Tha many banaflf* It offers In fine living for IM entire family 25 mlnutae from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES / REALTOR _Jll Commerce Rd. IM S4104 LA*dl, wILl RiiYRidTBb WA-Mr front toft In Lskelend Vela Sub. Locetad 2 blocks north of water-ford, east of Dlxto. Jamaa H. Stltaa. HiAfe^wAVgifaig:’; T front ■mrance and nnsme ere smite stone, large elate entry Mil te Ux 21 living room. Dream kitchen, large dining roam, paneled 24x24 Marble shto end 'due pans'wtodswvs.’ Gear garage, accept vacant property ee part payment. Owner. OR WALTERS LAKE ______ SYLVAN 4SS-1IS4 mV AINTf IW MFIltt n* Mobile heme tois 49x120-. S15 down, MS W^h^^tor Month. KMM. 1_______ tapped, gas, Mach, fish. Bloch Bros., F < 4-4409, OR S-HW. , traitor sites 40> i ______ aiUWDIDAL development cn toe Traverse e, e chain of tour lakes. Beeu-r weeded, herd (end beaches, meed fa sell, tow terms, ask tor NEW HOMES RANCH BI-LEVEL G S GRDROOMS • PULL GASRMINT • sracAR ATTACHED OARAGE • PULL GASEMINT • iraCAR ATTACHED GARAGE /$14,625 $14,125 / t AND ONLY PAVED (225 DOWN STREETS . CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x1 SO* OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.—CLOSED THURSDAY Americana Homes 6144200 6244300 1 1 ramry-Two THgf PONTIAC PfiKSS MCmPA^ ■££ ' ■: I AU . ■ SABLE RIVER . FRONTAGE, lot 84 X 4W blrdt and mapto. ,K wan', yoyifSa.r-tg1- XjTEAL WHILE THEY LAST! tl^ SayKirublmia. mMV . Bloch Bi Bt£j«*B ros. RE Sun*. OR 1-12*. 4mr$0ECu^Ru¥irB Pontiac, jtaar, i-ES ’xSwl ,]f Sia $?Tj it >m LAPEER CITY. ERAUTIPUL CO- room of aft oak finish, many, many fin* torture*. Ey appolnt- Bafi MIA Realtor D*J£M8»434, ErantogPhan*: MO ASMS PINE LAKE AREA Lorgl 3-badroom, Ran. carp______ drapes. garage. immaculate , grounds, vary attractive property. Excellent buy of *25,000. » loft - Acrsagg 54 SI WOODED ACRE, BLOOMFIELD 1 Aeii«rnsoRMfii mils overlooking waitari S lota tor risk SYLVAN s ACRES 6n balDwin r6. with ISO" frontage. Next to now brick homo. SIM. WATTS REALTY ,, NA 7-»S« . 1*54 MIS ot Bold Eagle Lake 4 ACRES, NKAR CLARKSTON, *4,-*». MAple 5-2408.____________ 10 ACRE HOMESITES $4950 $6456 *700 Down PARTLY WOODED Excellent tacstton comer of Whit* Lake and Ormond RtL AL PAULY, Realtor 4*1* Dixie, roar Evening* PE 1-7444 It ACRES 3Vi_ mltoajsorthwart lust north Knox rS? homeslte you have tori 4MM. Terms. BEACH*IMGHTS, 154x117* tree* on tt/STV *aS3d SCENJC, JSVS hagstIom* r!~ APPROVED 18-UNIT APARTMENT SITE GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OP HOMES ISM W. MAPLE 44M BIRMINGHAM BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ilYR a prhrltogw. 1 CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR m W. WALTON 3M-4M MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CANAL LOTS choice wboosb l6t - Lake a golf courao — ... Prtetd ot $4440 latorford Realty, OR HI-HILL VILLAGE ( EXCELLENT SITES TO I YOUR OWN HOME. Located Tun off 148, northai Pontiac. Only minutes from Working t* 110x140. LOW ATHEIJO” $225 DOWN IMS Lopatr Rood P*4ry (M: PE 54251 or OR 8-1111 atttr 7 ---------—~-s. sundjy1Si_ UPLAND DOWNS Cholc* building acreage, good restrict Ions. Close to U.V-I0 and I-7S Expressway. *3.500 tor N acres, 330x320, wooded or cleared. South ol Flint, 10 acres, partially wooded land, *4.500. North of Clarkrton, 10 acre*, iconic and rolling, 44,500, MS0 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OttS Dixie Hwy, Clarkston Office: EHHI Home; 425-1451 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lota on one of land County's moat baautlfu divisions. Priced tram *3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 0 PJR. SOtl Olxla Hwy. OR 444*4 . WIST BLOOMFIELD, U*VU5' LDt, * black topped road, churchaa, shop- ping, schools. *3,415. *15 (town, *35 month. Bloch Bros. FB «-«50f. j WEST WALTON— Near Dixie Highway. 7714x100 commercial comer. Good business to cation that I* developing. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_________PE 5-0275 WIDE ivi ACRE 0DLLINO PAR- m- riding, L2M Willi n Pontiac, GTOVEUNDTyp. t mile rt PMaTME 7-ltM ava*. IwM ReiIimii " 57 Indus trial acreage ai PROPERTY, Per emb tnveetm "UKELAND AGENCY VA and pha mnravad brokers 314 N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE IIL[’4iMitTT—L.—JMI—~_l--__dMfcll heist,' high*c*MhTflV^h^K>M^hou*e XStitrST*rt&STom *3,too on terms. -Miliar RaaWV, Ot W, Huron PE XStl FLORIDA INCOME, FURNISHED duptm maaonry, 1 bedroom* aach. City watar, sewer. Lot 125x134. Screened porch. Trade for hoc to or near Pontiac. PB444M. lESiEBfS 0yjlirtEEWU> A TERRIFIC BAR tear Pontiac on main highway lust tertalnment, i comp^ltjon_ j AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE YARD Lkenaad, fenced, living qui and apartments to rant. J __ north of Ann Arbor. Aaktop prtco *50,000 or farm*. 4170 Whitmore Lake Rd., phone Ann Arbor 44*4*75 BATO (3) Clare area, 7 runs, 4 lows,- rtcl Shop. Broker. LI Mill (days), PE Qh*441 (eyenkwa). drive-in. Lae* toon 1 year* old motif tar cwh. mm. EM »4iit .aBBSHTJlilf "off expert - -advice end assistance! Colt War-. I -■rTr- B3Rb.HWw. ■ ■ - SeIb LeeB CiEfTECtS ___ ) TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Utgonthj wanted- See in bi ACTION Mid contra ■Mi ■ Mr. HIHw.__________ . . 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urpwrthr wanted. See u* befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor US N. Opdyke Rd. PE Ml*5 OpenEvee.'tll» pm. CASH contract*, equities l Don't torn met h 1 available. Call mortgages. ...._ Smell mortgages w ▼ad McCullough, tr. *03-1120. ARRO REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZASETH RO. Cash fDrlanD 'D6Nf«Am - Bminn Satoi, Inc. . - JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER ty ^iiwroglt EMpIre 3-2511 EMpIro V4044 sR£1o n^dCnd coLraS ,gagmSPvVIIO*orl>FE wanted. Got our deal baton your son. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. F| 4-4641. BUSY RESTAURANT Strategic comer In Pontiac. HMl volume, exceUMt equipment Including Pina oven. SAMS doom. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w, Huron, Pentose_SM-7157 ittTmi Information 'l¥.VJiT-WXT-l 4 neighborhood ... Jit''land contract. EM 1-7700 HACKBTT REALTY MAN OR WOMAN Jichlnn!* hfust" hmrTminimun ImI? Sh^requIreB Will glvo you a flood *toody to como. FULLY SECURE. Seed character, neat, to bar. No experience wiling or soliciting. Wrhe ut •bout yourMlf ($0 0ok 11 Tht Pontiac Press) giving perticulars* Include Phone number. All replies confidential. M56WH,6j(lvjPM ABiTADICTT gemont. Busy N. Woodward, R. 6. location. Call LI MS4» ahar Bfir - It 6ILUXI UHITI. location, VM tlva totting, L specialty. 0. 1.. traverse City, 1 log Realty Co. Partridge “Is the Bird to S#e" teeltor with 11 Year* Expalanca BARGAINS I irgaln dljpount store with wymg cua-M lb* fashionable nrs Dargalns today. This Ittully aqiilapad store Is buloua business and ma n Is ]uat ahead. Olvlng buyer what ha want*. • money In your vault ana g this store at tSMMO makes IWacra parcels J Terms. i^sitto^ivw/, *or with Vi mile stream id along stream lust vay, M.joo down. Idaal Sacra I illdlng*. Sacra trout pond *1 ra*J, * , m dining raoi •*h, tear « C PANGUS, INC. «N South MIA Oftopvltta Canaatlaw NA fins lot. wavtwi •0x331. *3,500. OR M14*. SYLVAN ilto bust N^rnSoo tart with uni tuslnns, than t.... itaMMni' want. 125,000 down « maklnp the money. B. W. G. G. Those tour things era going to have you wbitorlng In Florida. They all re** *•“. »^“- sary Hams r?x% MEM. PARTRIOOR A ASSOC. INC. .NTfs^N^msSip^u. COA5T-TO-COA5T TRADE MM W. Huron, Ponflac PE PONTIAC SOUTH SIDE Claw C liquor bar, Mats 135, cheap rant, grots, *50000, (15,ON dawn. Paul Jana* Realty, PE M550. r|Al ESTATi OdPlCI “ TRAILER PARK too alto* with atty towar and wator. Excellent location tor constant 100 par oant occupancy, cansldar I4SM0 down, C. B. Chopin, Assoclatm M W. t MQ* _ 357-0*0 ooOthpielp. michiean we Will GLADLY ASSIST YOU... ■ a to entor want Ada- • tor "any SSimIm ■bout Claulllad- ' JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 CLASSIFIED^ DEPARTMENT nMa. Stop to or phono PI Mill HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. lYlLbt. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 .OFFICES IN Pontiaa-OrayiwiPMito-Utlw LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Ututlly on tint visit. Quick, frlai ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 I* the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. late Bank BI - Sat. *:M to WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad la help you. STATE FINANCE (ft Ml Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CASH Loans to $3,00C . payment. No doting casts an Ufa Insurance ktdudtd an unpai balance at NO EXTRA coat. Papay over a convenient form Phono or Apply In Parson Family Acctptanca Corp. Horn© Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIMS LOAN-BY-PHONE ■hi ,m&. can ILIOIBLI. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 11,001 ............ $ “000 ...,,......... ll NO ...'!....... (35.71 Snd mortgagee slightly higher Borrow far ANY warn purpose Mandate Bills Now Car MopYoaoI 6N_d’Ne ACfel UP. “ frontaga. — — D. Char minor table F rlas, Equl-I. 5*3-0704. CASH $1,500 to $5,000 or More COMBINE YOUR BILLS Raduclng^ajaur monthly patmantt NO APPLICATION PBI TRADE HYbRXULIC TRANSMIS- -®1 •“--■•lerawsfc,- •but look odd sMnd. 1*5! gun*, - top* racertfir, « (toms tor cash, small 4i pe wm. -' rYSRlm. machine, S Mya WR ^jlLTARP T*At>», IH6T- ••at*, nftoo. jperttng ^oatN Bwnas- SilidElfcli , BARGAIN MX dtl S. Woodward Bln,... (Jut south at but ttaflto) FULL RE-OPENING o866-6l. pe m*A ________TILE 1C I*. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ba. CERAMIC TILE ........ Sc Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. THE FLOOR SH"“ MM ELIZABETH LAI WITH DOORS. toad/ Used! Sill Petrusha' £“so! Tal-Huron Shotylng Canter. chlfftrob*. Cosco rar cheat -......... SI4J _____i living room tulle .... tot.' 4plac4 bedroom wilt* ... *tt.i MANY OTHER BAR9AINS a *111 4 p.m. Mon,, Prl. *1111 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains. 673-9441 - DlNITtA TABLE AHD CHAlftS. APPLIANCE BARGAINS tafrtottatort .............. V electric rang* .......... t" portable TV........ —did stored............... PRETTER'S WAREHOUSE Tatograoh Road to Mil* Soul Orchard Lake Road.____________ BEDROOM SUitiS, UVlNO miscellaneous. Coast WM* blond Combination record SYLVAN 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2300 If No Answer FE 4-8222 14-HOUR IBRVICB hardtop, iwa* Ptektm frock. WalMuin modem 3-bedrnom horn*. PILOTS BUNK BEDS Chetot of 15 styles, trundle bade, triple trundle bad* and bunk bads complete, |4M0 and up. Paan son's Furniture, lie E. Pika. fttAlfti, TABLES, BEDS, BTC* antiques. MA 5-IH7, condition. OR 3 54 c6loHiAL PliriNil_________________ selection, everything tar your home Family Hama Furnishing*, tIM Dixie Hwy., cor, talagropk. ___ COMBlftATiON WASHED AMO bRV-Led^ ^Kenmore, A-l condition. jug, h*d^ 2 chaste, maple taM* gild 4 chairs, matal btJ |—I tr*** and *prmm). ButW. ......... electric atova, Frlgldalra rafrlgtr-ator, swivel chair, Oura-tharm Diww R&sfirTuiTi. o«arT. Ptoc* walnut, SIM, call VI 44441. lA7 • Sept. It fiSJ4 ________ coat radt, brats \ lamp, student lamp, stvarai p tor Items, mhd. Bast attar; i “ . PE *4441. HWtV t REtBes 21" RCA TV, MAHOGANY CON-»ola, 440. FE 241*5. GRANCO STEREO FM RAO watY amHli^iBr AND * blond floor sp---- high, 1 tor corn* r. ExcalMnt candltl ..........If.*5 and ■ DAISY RADIO AMD TV 141 J, LEHIGH FE 44*02 RECONDITIONED TV*. JOHNSON'S SACRlYidi, UK right froSw. IMkWs-WW.1 . SPECIAL to" PJy score, 4x* - WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-tokiH galtonaga, 43 par. tr 5020, Unlvanal Sett Wator. For Sale MIsceIIeheees 67 VA ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl *M!n ..... ‘ matorlali. Quality — -----■ E 54545 VALLELY OL 14423 1 HORSEPOto Cal OR 14554 or 44S457A t soggallOn tAHKi tie CacH, _________________M COMPLETE. 2 (tool garago doors Wt. wide. Used door* (interior and axtarlor), storm window* dlftorant sizes. Maytag washer, good cendttlar Hand palntod chin*. OR V2t44. 7-YBaR-OLD OIL FURNACE AND ■ 444; OE datuxa ring*. 2-447*. 2 LINOLEUM RUGS tt.*5 feACH Stic Will tlto ...... 1c Bo. __ling tlto-will paneling, Ch4 BAG Til*. FE 44*57. 1475 W. Hu STEEL OATES, 104 F6DT Gi anlzad 4-foot lane*. FE 5-4453. 21-INCH RCA COLOR TV, MUit sacrifice. 51*5. 442-2024, 2ivifM:H' WhIRlWIHO,' •rW^ —- ---- *200. » k 4-1440. completely iky Includad, RAMBlIH - OVERHEAD 'L ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN BE 5-7471 -------------IS-----.E—I— AUTOMATIC CIDER FREli bu. capacity. *1**440. BATHROOM FIXTUBtl. OIL AND trlcal suppll**. Crock, aoU, par, black and galvanized and fitting*, Swtiry ami Brothers paint. Super Kam and Rustolaum, HEIGHTS SUPPLY IMS Lapeer Rd. PE 444M BEEF AND PO*K - tiALP AND quarter*. Opdyko MkL PE 4-7ML Bottle Gas Installation’ TWO 100-pound cylinder* and aquL ment, *12. Oroat Plain* OM Co. pe soon. br6kEn DDNDRilYH'FOOefArN- Ing wall*, 2 fhrt—1 —— ------ 4W-5525, BUILDING f6 If mw ............jm* In RochasN Mb**! attar. OL 1-3304. — ■ BliiLt-iN WAll dAilNjt* WITH double (ink, ilk* ntw. PI fOiTi. IdDxIfc 4ABIR, RAHB ANb .Bar Mlu»DaiiB#Es 67 ■«i“l55SS -'"S.'SSSr B4H1E - ^ ' fAirU TtofcTiS > .1 IntomatlenaT NflWW Jk. burner, maddl No. ORtlfn BTU par hour. Will comlder I offer. Contoct Rochester Pi Ca-, Rochester, Mich. 4514121. GAS F0feNAc£bikb. LiKi NEW. n^rlmce.Gai w oil, A A H S*i*s. MA MUM or MA *4517. HOSPITAL BEDS, NIGHf STANDS Price* Airport at Hartcitory. OR: AMU, •* it* , iaturday. *4 Rock lam WPIyaearo in 10 LUMBER alarboprd •. '.- g-» \m Burmeister's laOaUyar -' KM14171 pen 6dawatWiile-fajy.tofp-m. IEW GRElN CAST |A6N' 6a¥H-lub, $25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MW Wart. - see *fR2M0 Hummer Lake Rd. OrioiiYllto. NA 74BP-ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH HH. ____ Hoy# MOVED T5 40 CONGRESS ST. DRA?NAG^^^$li|l. Grease trap*, stoal culvert pips Manhole rings - covon - grates mi *no* round and square 4" to W BLAYLOCK COAL h 1UPPY CO. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAO itw Fra* arm for ambroldarlng, ate Used pay off account In I monthat *7.54 par month or *57 casl balance. (tnIvoriiB Co. #8 44*45. Laundry way, trim, Olf.fSi HUr Nall* with trim, OLfS; Vbowl sink, 52.45; Lavi, *2.*5; tuba, 114 and up. Pip* cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. *41 Baldwin, FE 4.1514. RIGERATORi ANb FRil i, 1*41 models, portoct, n I year*. Carts If •nad machine. urT cant, 3*1 Orchard oyal Water so^TENfiR fully automatic, 114 year* old. R*. Id Dayton thaitow waiipump. Map-navox TV, II". ChMtywsod finish. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS WARWICK SUPPLY CO. jauerts. OX STANDARD 4VYX** IRUNIWIpK pool table, good condition, 4204. Phans: QA 44543. TALBOTT LUMBER IM gallon. l Oakland 4 r Laytox, PE 445*1 THE AMAZING BLUB LU1TRE $1. Pay Johnson Paint RED 1HIBLD ITORB 111 W. LAWRENCE IT. Jvorythtng to meat your naadA Clothing T Furniture, Appliances. TOILETS, *42.54 veto*. *17.45 and -14.1*; lavatories, *14.45 comptoto; tall (howar, comptota, IM.00 val-*32.50. Michigan Fluor*scant, dishes ate. Ml 4-34*4. TRIPLE “A” BARGAINS . ally rocondlttonad atid guar toad washers and dryars, gas .and atoctrlc ranges* From Ht.li — no money down and fIM WMkhr GOODYEAR STORE Chandler Haatlng, or _ Used Heating Equipment Gas — Oil conversions and turn aces, blowers, boiler., apse* heat *r, wafer haatora, ate. , Wayne Heatkiw OL 24211 WE bAlil ANY foDD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a Usa our leaner traaur H naadad Tsk* advantage of ttto** graa savings dallmrod to your homa All meats anu grocarlas. Par. Wa* information, 447-1*77 WBODINft ANtiDUNCBMENT* AT discount I*. Porbar. 4500 Dtxte MAHOGANY WALL PANELING rxr.tui fuSf'wtlt1 -” PONTIAC I » BALDWIN Hee8 TfMlEtMEEry 68 CONN ALTrt lAXOPHONE, aonabla. Call attar 5 , P.nv UL girls' bilcag* fay*'. OR Hava to sacrifice. Ml cawtaron1 araWJltjBJB, . c“Lb£TS®FE® Truko gBnrT em......... ■ FRUITW00D ORGAN Uaad tort Ilk* naw CONN°MINUET WALNUT L- MQRRlOiUSIC M t1'Tatoflropfi Ml . Acwaa from TaVHWan W MW PAN AMtilSii CORNET, BfCIL tanf candlHen. UL >4125. PAN AMlERICAN TROMbONE, EX-' tra mouthpiece, muto. *40. Ml PIANO Wtlnul 0m Mr party t {ra. PIANOS SAVE " UP TO $170 ON FLOOR SAMPLES New Pianos FROM $388 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELl'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 PIANO SALE Only 10 sale day* lift a tlto N*w CONN PIANO Conn Organ—Full I In* ■ ed Baldwin tplnrt Organ nodal 71-p, walnut, lav* "You'll da Bettor at BETTERLY" LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. .xma from l‘ — proaPwkhtB PIANO - SPECIALS^ Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Pricod as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS _ PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 4:10 TO * PJW. 682-0422 PEAT HUMUS g. S kitten* need homas. PE S414S 2 beagles; MALES, 3 ‘AND1 S m-K I witK* 'BRffWIV FE 54437. ,KC REGTSI-..—j ----------- Championship Weod lines, • w Adoos. ESTELHEIMS, FE MM*.„ SPECIAL 0NCE-A-YEAR SALE laktwln Splnats and ^orgwi^Uiwk tort guar ante*. New bench. Cholct 4 finishes. Limited quantity. Largs CALBI MUSIC CO. II* N. Saginaw ____FE 54222 fHdMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ,' starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. 7VA saspf Office IgelpEMEt SEVERAL OFFICE DESKS, -"owcasat and Industrial ItaMt. Fonttac Farm itrtol Tractor Ca. FB Cntfiftor 5, na-1424. SporHiigGoodi 74 APACHE CAMF TRAILER! - BIO counts on 1*44 Apart)* Camp-. Limited stock. Opan dally NiW M AaUOI iH<5tOUN ONLY STMS GUNS—GUNS—GUNS I Wo carry th* comptoto I In* of BROWN ING-WfATHIRB Y REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try. mam bator* you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN 0«T..»l#- aLL RiHM asar* noMniyg tfm FOR S^kLE BOOGIE BEAGLES, Ai-l > SERVICE. C Spallblndar. Tav. *24-347*. POODLE >UPPlBL A00lD6t MIN-laturas, AKC MA 4-43*1. Tay°.L>EJ SIAMESE KITTfNt, old. OR V7444 l mum Raaaonabl*. Ell ^ Slpifr#brad, spayad,’ 5175. MA 4-15*1 Altar 4 p.m. SILV0R PbOftLi FU0Pl«i, AKD. tomato 145, mala *75. Fban* EM < HOLLIS KVERV SATURDA IvltV SUNDAY .... Sporting Goods—All Type* Door Proa* Every Auction r:M pal 7:10 P.M. S:S4 PAL Cons^nmmts Walcem* a Dixie Hwy. O* Wit t-Rato ltora, 450* D*- ____ . .Jnt, Mlrttmiii, Drug*. guytto^jjgrttfj^toj supplies, cesmattca, all toe* aokf in lot*. An* aqulpmant a* metric and manual cam newton, carbonators, coolers, compressors, 55 Pauntam, showcases, shelving, ate. Par fro* Hat call Jatot Ml Auctioneer, CE4-I71I, Flint. WOMACH'S HARDWARE Fixtures and remaining Inventory, wall*, fnfwaAi Crartonitan P*£ kin* Auctioneer, OMMM, PlEEts-Trees4lmhe 81-A A-1 TREES - SPRUCE. FIR, PINE, Ham lock, Otrch, mugho and aha#* treat. You dig - your taels. 55 siaath. i miles wart af Commerce Village, Datiyllf SMI. iviSoiiilNt. upAldHtl, Spraad*r*. l4 tr**a, *1f. Yau dig. 13 rnfto* N. of Panfiac, 14 mil* N. of 1-71 IntorMCtlon. Cedar Lana Ever-jram Farm, M70 Dixla Hwy. MA ----RORIMY CCIAMWI------- ■vargroans, shad* Abow 75 vartofla*. •Dig your awn. M Dlkla Hwy. of Clorksten, MA 54* uzr $HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1A, lip* g&gSr V^iJr,^YBA* mua M ri H^T ALLI«rCHAU^TMCTO^ 1J|J ANOTHW FIRST ”' jJMA With llvlnfl no BobHutchinson o# NORTON-tBSA r ma sturdy pi ■JBSIti' PLYWOOD BOATS, O RMCK?. BMTS-r Mir* ktortlng In (tan* Equipment. rfyJmit J LHjC*b*Mo. Ho. 3414, tra : l *Tc. 1 Demo, N«. mm •' and loadar. ’ „ . wui #'iw^ihewrt, ' warMBBt'™- - *aEr--, KING BROS. from slfo ' ..at; 425-171 HH MB WJS&’W wr M6- LW*F- WV ** ““ ) Hutchinson ’ ir iUHLik I™fio4lW&!T WlTH IN h.p. Gray Marina aMia. __.h OMC *MwTMf #■.■ sffira tap son grader, Clavaland y Mm umum 1h motor In The MWmr green i*l. Allft-Chafrnera Opon dally 9-0:50—Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales h of j.ake Orion on «l 'JKkkMit^IiJb^ANkkMk hixifUf*** •" ,lm wp» ifiKf -Eli5» t**LY MSiiFAft RICAN FR^CM%SS*r|l^||j ir wMo ....■.,/....fi,-* Midland Trailer Sales £ MV* A WEEK 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s—26s—28s TRADE UP—PALL DISCOUNTS B 1‘vy cS^Hi!i^i»y*^42)2 attar 5:30 p. vinyl ton. is, 03,900. 3: 1944 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR S|-dan, 4-cyttndar, automatic, radio, heater, white with a Mm Interior. Poll price only $1,795. Easy tarms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IMS S. WOODWARD AVB., RlR- MtNOMiAM, Ml 4r2735.__________ 1944 (m!Akl> 5o6 t-OOOH tUH6- -1965 Mustang new PRiiRryi ft-i, eeyy* id. 1941 Fbstp mVioN wXliON, RA- ” I, New RMl Used CRTS 106 I CHEVROLET, CL RAN GOOD *6M6’mWlBUMK condition. MA 4-3412._ 1953 dHEVV' AllliKfOp, RUNS GOOD RN^WMiwHWfc IMS VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN lh only 34.000 actual miles.'Vary I muffler. Prlco STM, "iTTCvti virrir' nww . nun '* T0N Phone MA 5-4210. ^ats-SK!^ “ -----U I . Rrr» Trailer tMce 90 r. ‘Sl^^*,,^WPA^Vw>d,VNe»oMVytamw>m»4nwaWPWAa>^^.. NEW SPACE}. M •ONTIAC MOBILR ^iptri sSlewi HQle! Qteite N£tarU.*?9 to°*00'•°m SF EVER'S ■ujaBsS" $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ "PINTER'S Inum covers i »!»■*> ^neunpwaR1 *CTjCT| -- Hfer" ...... T MOBILE PARK Reservations now bomg occoptad Exclusive sect lone tar nmliloo and MAO WHE Complete set of 4 excellent condition. , tar 4 p.m. MA 5-131 li centers. I. Cell at- EVINRUDE MOTORS DAWSON'S SALES JtaHtS, - CaataOC.^ THMWIP FIRESTONE Nytan Trudc tlraa New 19' setfcontalned, jjjj yrMfe„nrt, fnx kitchen, twin Dadtaff fub R Camper Mfg. Co. CRANKSHAPT ORINDINO IN ' cor. AAotor robulMIng and v grinding. Zuck Machine Shop Hood. wwnppRejiis. Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION anet . BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND Chryslor-Plymouth y °mpa__Z__..x*» Utter lioofera . 94 -MERCURY OUTROARDS— Starcraft—Soe-Roy—Cruisers Me -soTR- BIRMINGHAM utility body Md canopy to mileage, >M25. MY AlfSt. G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 npifpKt pro. Lake Orkx WU 'WILl- RRAY A Hat's BOats • Mptara, —_ . WinTErstorage INSIDE OR OUT MichiMn Turbocraft Sales 2|27 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Wanted Cers-lrvcks 101 Swat dMJon mm NMijmltaqgg. call attar 1965 GMC Vk-ton Pickup h the i-foot box, haatar p: 1 il795 ROCNRSTiy*h,*rt 4 **" 0L 14741 III W. Mata St. -TRACTORS- 1963 Internotlonel SO series, v-8 angina, tepaad transmission, 2-spaad axla, air brakes. MINOHAM. ^on\y'VMw'tni”mi fiTpS« BANKERS OUTLET 1 PE 4-ta47, .. ■ .- yw MicA6iut ihoiug cb64 w%Sfifencjwtrwna 4-0172. iM vw. 4ia blUe with1 New gSiiKsi months .. BR 3-3570. ___ few tr-j, RktkA sharp And ii4 Austin H or mo ra SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1962W-- 9-Passenger Bus With o beoutltul tu-tone groan fb Ith, heater, signals, got hoot* ready to go at cay 01,Iff. BEATTIE "Your PORD DIALER SI 63 Chevy V* angina, t > Sspood axl WfflWlRl Other folki make money . BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLRR-PLVMOUTH INC. 913 >■ Woodward Ml MSI AVIRIU.'S ■Jt Hfra JMV OlHf# #ifr Trarra— VILLAGE RAMBLER t ffr.ANY^mjgMi uood car m'&M1, ,motor salb 1 W htaBor prkM fo, AUTO SALK i Mtaw oBorp tats New end Used In 106 1957 BUlCK, 4-DOOR WAOON, Power etaorltig and brakes, a good lory power, deep pile carpets and full freed bn me tires.. This Is rtthoilt a doubt the otaonest car a out lot. You can mm It wnh 0 money down. Spartan Dodge, II t. SopInqW. PE 1-4541. 1 buick spiciaL aailM 1960 Fdrd 1963 Ford C-000 V-* onglno, Sep«td tronsml ' lipM0 oxto, power stearin •hew truck, ooo miles. IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY) II 4-3501. ' 19*3 a u'ieK WICBW fB86I hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes. Saddle tan with match-tog Interior jBa white ulnylnoof. Only 02,795. Rosy, terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. I9i3 BUICk Wdai BILUXi; »57 • chbvrolRY sfAYIBU wao- on, 4-cyllnder, standard shift. “ 000 actual miles. No rust. MINOHAM. MY 44M5.. , fan CHiW iIKpala - HAABtdi> with o lot block finish, stick shift VI «ngmo, must bo aadh to b appreciated! I Buy hero — Pol ■ Barot--Pull price, 0797 with m money down I MARVEL 251 Oakland Avo. tow tlr5yY IM !otaovoy..pl?T,jSia!'' plenty at our low prlco « *1,495. :.Ah<. BIRMINGHAM J^mlTW^ftailo- S»W* OR. i iM< cttaWoLirrs. low mILM6I‘ Impale, Sal. Air and BlKaynh --dans. A- wMo variety 'of cc combinations. PrlcM Mart at *1,1. Haw car flitoncIng. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, *000 S. WOOD- ■ WARO AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. 1964 Ch«vy Bel Air ' Station Wagon, factory official's car. V-t, radio,' hootar, automatic transmission, power steering ' end brakes Ale conditioning — *3,195. Hamer. High?, me. T^N™C.BlHCKN, Roctwsfl FORD Dealer, OL1-9711. IM^KF'OALAWli^l-bOOR.-very clean cor. **25. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES I Ooklond PR Mil Bring Your Doctor! Certificate ■itaht bo too mM«n loc tho film tod,. Come on, nothing ce m M 0 X-'o5i SIT, g LLOYD'S _ i^«D)catiofi .... _ 1250 Oakland Ave. _______ PR 3-7*43 1942 FORD CdNViBYlSiR, Y-l Cleon, *750. JEROME PRROUIO Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 MERCURY HARbTOP. NICl - at Jim's Gulf, tin Baldwin mI’ACuRy C0Hvt*1riii.R \o. hoator, automailc tronsmls-i, power ttoorlng and brakes, down and 24 months on baF I. Ask about our money back ..VILLAGE -RAMBLER I. Woodward^BIrmlnghim *tlCK |HIPJ, WHITEWALl TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonto of 14.95 i— Tumor Ford. 7 . Porto at Hero Id OL 1* ___ onglna wltb oc„.... •mission, blue book prlco, M : PRICE, (397, weekly p "AIR-CONblTIONED" 1943 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door driven only 1L454 miles and It IMS 0 NEW-CAR GUARANTEE TO MOW miles. An ultrasharp cor luxurious Interior ot this surf groon ----- - "ypmWrtqd by,fmnt- 1962 Ford Galaxill 500 4-Door boairty lo ft parent pIBi 1940 CHEVROLET Impaia- 4-door, Powerglldo, radk hoator, whltawollo. Guaranteed full yeare. Vary nice iitolda an out. Eaiy bank financing. P u I jtad b^ l oxtroe. Original. list prlco ~ ~ 54,7# but It can to youri " BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth condition, tto NEED TRANSf ... ....9SMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of **.95 per week ‘*r. Porto at Harold Tumor Ml 4-75W. , . IEVROLBT. STATlOh ... 4 standard transmission, *.. lac Auto Brokers. Porry i on. PR 4-9100. IPORTATION? WE LI __. . imio more than tho Ho 1940 Dodge with automatic i, heater and whktwalls an ir steering fqr only *795. Spar Dodge.. Ill S. Saolnai HR S' BEATTIE "Yobr FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Homo of SERVICE after the solo AT THE STOPLIGHT 02.3-1291 „ -cftop, V* outomotld, power efoe IM, brokot> t»i finish, and r< Inferior, like new throughout JE ~ IME FERGUSON, R O C h 0 01« >RD dealer, oll-t71U 1942 FALCON “ ’ ______________I . AUTOMATIC *795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Porry j|-"“ PE'ifJW. 94* CORVAIR 700 COUPE, BLACK, Bo* automotlc, radio, ho “ moculoto, *000. Ml 4-4422. It Is one of mo rtlcoot 740 Dodges 2-door hardtop, Automatic, power steorlng, radio, heater and whlto walls. A special Of the woek fo oqly,.*715. Sporfon Dodge, * Saginaw. PE 44541. HARD TO kELIEvR? YES Wi CHEVROLET WAGON, StAN-J shift, excalls ' /agon, 9-pa tsenger, S-cy Under, Motor, auto--"- -------■ Fawn beige * 1 whitewalls tor ti *“!, Sports- ~' v.peTmi block boauiyl *99 or your old cai down! See If todayl . One Milo north of U,S. 10 on M15 HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTQN . MA 5-5444 \U1 T-Blkb HAROtOP, > power. PR 44225. , 1o4i • MAlfcLAilii, M Uardtop .... JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-f7T1. Wi " foRB "d6UNff|Y" »«6an co„ thorp ham-to-flnd wagoni *1, PATTER50N CHEVROLET I 10W S. WOODWARD AVl„ I MINOHAM.————--------J 1941 CHlVY BISCAYNi, 5DOOR _ •iST TWi moUXa, 4- WeSS SlK if/ tpotltfs I lh- 1961 Chevrolet van camp Chevy MILFORD MU 4-1025 K ~ z6wm~:----------— PE 2-2441 _________ 1941 IMPALA, 3-DOQR IfAllDTOP, automatic A radio, Motor. 335-4522. 4T --fHEVR^if #l«aVtt* V* Standard shift, Actoor. 474-105*. 1941 BISCAYNR 4, AUlfOMATIC, hardtop « tarlor, tab Cor has f core, *1,795. S00 after 5 p.m., ,11 B. Famum, Royal Oak. / h R«p6*sEr*ToN 1957 *6*6 HARb- ■ *“ no money .'----------------- - 13.40 weakly. ■ A4A 5-140A ttaatef1, , 50.009 l vor£jf75. Call Mr Jo IngT one-ownar, low mllaagOI *1,995. JEROME FERGUSON, fioetoatar -F0* _ _r‘ 0L ._ - automatic, radio, power ttoorlng, ' brakes, factory official corl 11993. JEROME PRRGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. lWWLgfiffiiiluXII hWL 'Iig. on* and third row toate,to|RHHi| ■ k transmission, radio, k>» asking *2,195. OR 3W7*. BIRMINGHAM | TRADES Every usecj car offered for retail to tha public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp 'car. 1 • year parts and labor warranty. 1960 Mercury Bntey the ultimata In a family motor cor. This spot lets 4 211 >• Saginaw PE *-4541. 1961 MltRO Hardtop 3-door with' radio, hoator, white-walls. beautiful rod and white finish, In mint condition I to down, *3* PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1WI N. 'Main St. ROCHESTER ________OL 1-S53S____ 1962 Mercury Monterey. 2-Door- With o blue finish, v-a onglno, standard tronsmloslon, radio, hooter, whitewalls, only 11,195. BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Slice 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATRRPORD Homo of SERVICE offer IM sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CLOSE-OUT, N®V CiARS ANB demos. Plenty of quality used cars. KEEOO PONTIAC SALES. IXSk c ko only SM 15 woaMy, Ci PE 3-7I4T. .... Ml 4-754)1 rbpossie&sionV. Monto, no money IW* £6AVaIR down# call Mr. Chayy. ^.tWWaWw- LY no MONEY down. Payments pf *4.95 per week, too Mr. Parka ot Horow TUm«r Ford. Ml 4-75W. 1959 FORD OALAXI* HARDTOP, Ttatk transmission, power BUICK. Bloctro, Loaded .. [ BUICK, Skylark Hardtop'.. i BUICK/ Skylark, Air ...... '*3 buick. Special. 4-spaed .. autorjrtaifc 19*2 CkfcvY ti n6va Wagon. 5-1404, dealer. __________ 1940 FORD STATION WAG6N, " h|W|| Call PE 9-4055 0v«r 30 Trucks to Choose From! JEROME ' FERGUSON Rochtstor FORD Dealar OL 1-9711 loft hummye _ _ .104 , AUTO INSURANCE fdh, CANCELLED AND i REFUSED DRIVERS it iwr«6 6’« WANT ADS If you horan't; HondanSi/ NEW IPORTY HONDA. M Stop in Ti ANDERSON / w ........ IENCY m'mii' i*U OuTt K LoiAk* hardtop, ilka now. *1 1958 Cadillac CMm D.VIIU Moor hardtop, sparkling blue tlrt- BEATTIE e. Hundreds of othom C.VlPyr ■■ MM BRUMMErr AOENg T ^IIl v/.11. 3a m jTI* CHEVROLET BEL "AIR uoor, auto. S, radio, heMMA v"" walla. Gold with gold inti DON’S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., C MV 1-1041. i 190 MONZA 4 - DOOR. NO MONEY Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 k>AON speed, 30 mllot per gallon, radio, mutt sell! 7314114/ 19*3 ■ CHEVROLET BliCAVfll, 4-door sedan. Myllnddr. Poworgllde radio, hooter, whBswolls. Two * choose from. Cordovan brown o mum blue, only tijA ion terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLB' CO., 1«w S. WOODWARD Ayi. URMiNGHAM. Ml 4-273*. Standard of the World And Whot o boouttful oxomplu thto tol A. 1943 qADliLAC, Con-vtrllbla, finished Jn spoliate ar- fSL^S! .A trs-. w. I Immaculata car will ploaaO the moat dlocnmlnatlna ear buyer. Buy with any old gar. down and ho VO v«ry. .liw monthly payments aswasssar "* LLOYD'S Llncoln-TMrcury-Comat - New Location 1250 Oakland Ava* FISCHER BUICK 515%Woodward In Oakland County? BRAND NEW T0P-0F-THE-IINE 1964. AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER MAKES, . TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACK UP LIGHTS, VISIBUTY GROUP, AND .OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WoodwerdjBIrmlnghem ~ Crsdlt or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dal© FE 3-7865 Convertible Sale POrd, 1944 Gatekle "NO". Gold, equipped .with power •tearing, brekea, aaata and wlndaw*. Excellent condition, tow mlwaga, 1*5 down. Pontiac, IMl. Aqua mafallla, , radto autamatlc frana-mlitfen, bucket aaata, automatic console ahlft. *1^9* full price. OMsmablla, 1M3. Rad. Auto- VW. 1941 Snow white with gt.sa.sxrK . Chevrolet, law. White, TUlfor . frteta . .-v.. t fi. I Autobahn Motors; Inc. AUTHORISED vw DIALER HUNffiR Horn# of Trophy Buys DODGE BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955 J '41 PSICon 2-Door (115 ‘41 Olds Dynamic "*l" .... 11495 *40 Valiant 4-Daor v-joo ...SW5 •ao DeSeto Hardtop I1N5 '40 Chrysler Haw Yorker .. 11295 '40 Galax la Convertible ...; 1995 ‘40 Falcon S-DdOT S 495 *4S G3wvy 9-Panangar a 995 'M Dadga Lancar 4-Door ... SINS '57 oids "9*", ilr condltlonad 1495 '40 Ford Palrtena a 495 Ml Mutek invteta "air" .... liars ■43 Ford Felrlane "500" .... 11295 '$1 Continental Convertible . SINS •»9 DeSeto 4-Daor $ 4*5 '<4 T-BIrd Landau 13795 '41 Ford Econolhto *9*5 '41 VW Sunroof 41345 'M VW 9-Passanger *1395 Vl Okto "**" 4-Door *1395 '44 Dodge 41995 >43 Bonnavllta Convertible .. *2595 ■43 Dart Convertible *1794 '42 Polar# **144" Convertible *1495 AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Yaw ear werrlaa are aver. All aara detailed and reiff to «a Oita Year Parte andTAar Warranty mm, a H Mansfield AUTO SALES FE 5-5900 |ANK FINANCING m sting wr utm m- tack, an* ewwar, QM warranty * <0 OLD* 4-OOOR STATION WAG-on. No menay dawn. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 {Access epan to M* while straat under construction) 6L&? ii T5d6i narap m original OMItr, MHO fliSliliBiw. Nsw aod Used Cars THBT PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SwFPBaiBgB U, 1964 CONVERTIBLE, *, 1540 OMs wlto auh '43 FORD, V-S, ttlefc, 1-Door Man, Galaxla. Interior It bor- 'd IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop, ■Star * taring and brake*. Autumn white, rad In*Ida, UNO mile*. MM1 CHIVY IMPALA 4-ttoer I PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Nr with power steering and ataa. Light Mm, one owner, i Pontiac Catalina bdoot SFdtop with power steering and -aka*. Neat a* a pin. Saddle torn. SIM I CHIVY NIL AIR 1-Door V-t, automatic, blue. Ilk* n power, wtilta with brown In-talar. SI1M •SI COMET 4-Oeor, ^cylinder. II CHIVY IMPALA, S-Oeer -IS CHIVY IMPALA SDaar Hardtop. Blue and white, power Hearing end brake*. V-S, automatic, sharp, $1355 11 CHIVY STATION WAOON. v-a, automatic, power stowing and brake* light tarn, this IS A a-PASSENGIRI I HIM BANK FINANCING 10 PONTIAC CATALINA S-Ooor Hardtop. Rad with Ventura trim. One owner, tow mllaag*. SINI •«p PONTIAC STAR CHliP 2-Door Sedan. Power fleering and brake*. Nice car. SUM '40 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Doar Hardtop with Bonneville Interior, power atoarlng and brakes, on* owner. REAL SHARP. SUM vacation. Hew t ■do VOLKSWAGEN t below wholesale. IMS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 'SI CHIVY BUI Alt' 1-Door I '54 PLYMOUTH Wagon, V4L ¥ Mansfield WTO SALES I ’ 4104 BALDWIN See 5-5900 HASKINS "OK" ’ Used Cars ltd OLDS PIS Cutlass, Mu* will a whit* tap, a beautiful hardtop 1544 CHIVY 4-SFESD Impale hard-*op, with a vinyl topi I PONITAC Moor, power steer HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS LASTCHANCE Sports Car Sale R&ffiflflGKs 14 Triumph, 4-pet 41 MG**Mldget . ■44 Triumph, TRii .... §U57 ■44 Triumph sedan .....SUM '«4 Plat 11D Man......SIAN IS more used Fords dngtand,| rta-fused. *EI*y financing1 and' tow bank ^SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avi. FE 5-9421 HOUGHTEN'S in ROCHESTER End of Modal Clearance i Sale Only 11 OLDS —In Most Models— Only 6 RAMBLERS -in Most Models— 1 GMC Handi-Von MUST BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND FINANCING! OLDS toll’4-OOOR SUPER M Power steering and brakes. Au tomatlc transmission. Tlp-ito whee Market 4-4547 days. EM 2G254 eves 1M4 OLDS M t-OOO* HARDTOP. Nik B»\._ 5-passenger wagon tor only SIM. Spartan Dodge,Tl $-1541 ■ W AutWwtm, sp6rY i960 VALIANT V-200 4-door with radio, Iwator, whitewalls, on* owner, now car tradal Ohiy 14*5. PATTERSON CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS SOI N. Mato St. ROCHESTER OL 1-455* leal condttton, tm, OR 3-INI 474i3i2,Daator. c FETtalH? Lucky Auto 193 dr 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tot*, while straat under canstnWton) 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Moor hardtop. Original Full i>rlc* $695 , Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY ford 14 Mil* Road e. or Woodward Vista - with automatic, yi, ........ steering, power brakes, radio, and heater. 1711* original ‘onwawnar It rsfn Hurry, on Hilt an* at $1,195. Spartan Saginaw, FE MS41. 1940 80NNEVILLE 1-DOOR HARO-. top, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio with Vlbrasonk Total Price IMHO. FE 5-9434. * tparkl 1940 Plymouth menu, radio and heater. Ing rad ‘with a white top. Far alow price at $395. Spartan Dodge 11I S. Stalnaw, FE S-4541. ____WE FINALLY HaYe WtiX everybody to looking tor. Take I took at dta booulHffl IMIVailtai snow whit*, with a Mack Interior . This car has guaranteed mileage o4 • low 99.MM with radio, heater ,pr*ce'ot S. Sag- 1941 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON ilppad with automatic transmis-rTVl ----------- - ■—*—“* radio, h i. All w priced at only MIS. Tt BIRMINGHAM S. Woodward _______ Ml 74114_____________ 1554 FONflA^CONV^itTlBLS. SlH. IEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 "BIG JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm $8 •n Rambler Station'wag« '59 Rqmblar 4-door, V4 . ;g Plymuuthjitatlon Weg< ‘40 Mercury 1-door .'. ~rxzrJ%Li,» VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 I. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buyina. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagons, jfrort Coupes, 4-Ooort, steering and P< $1495. w*rl>rak*sPf 1961 THUNDERBIRD Automatic# radio# hootor# power. Jot Mock with rod Interior, sifts. 1964 OLDS Demos. Car Warranty. Largo savings. 1963 OLDS "M*“. "9*t", Convertibles, *■ ai 4-Door Hardtop*, hr----- brakes, almost I 1963 OLDS “88" Convertible. Rad with whit* tap, all power. The on* you have been looking tor, only M555. 1963 BUiCK Convertible 1962 OLDS "88" con^ton*d.n,sRarp*,,on*W? MODEL END CLEARANCE SALE 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1940 CATALINA CONVlERTieLB good condition. 11,000. CM 34734 after 4 p. m. or EM 30724. AonViaC, 2-DOOR SlOAN, hY $1,095. Also. 1943 P 1941 TEMPEST WAGON, STICK. NO money dawn. Lucky Auto . 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 pr FE 3-7853 (Accost opon to loti while straat under construction) TEMPEST 1941 4-DOOfc, RADIO, *775 or bast otter. 554-1373. fol TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, S on door, bucket seats. (3 Glen wood FE 2-1051. 1941 TAti TEMPEST l-b60R. SB- what you L hardtop Dished In matching jjlowlng and flv LLOYD'S Llncoln-Marcury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 37143_____ Bill Farrah's VILLAGE RAMBLER is iSTo. 1 in Oakland County Because; mblar, 1-door, fully Ito, heater, wind- VILLAGE RAMBLER New oMileMl toe IBB 1941 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brekew deluxe In-tartar. Phone FE 5-4493, after 5. 1941 POfitlAC ^OO^CATACI^ 9*1 ibilNVyjiXi , haator, tad'automatic.. Spark- top! ’tatStsT1^ATTM*1w,r CHEV-ROLET CO., lOtoXwOODvyARD AVE., BIRMIHOHAM. 1901 POtiTIAC CATALINA SPORTS ull^jowar, * tiMWit LAmaNI *Mil« jupe, burgundy, tow mllaag*, hoed sndltlon, 107 Riviera, ntof llb Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton ____________FE 2-1441 1944 BONNEVILLE 3-DOOR, WHltg 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN r LEMAN*. j& 1944 PONTIAC LpMANB.. COW#. ____ staring, whitewalls, quolsa. Call EM 3-0152.____________ 1944 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SE:bAN by GM executive. York Tamm Mu* Hydramatk, power stearlng and brake*, other antra*. FE 39334. 1944 TEMPEST LEAAANS, V-S, CON-sole, power stealing and b"1— axcaliant condHIan. FE s-5014. 1944 BONNBVIULi WNYeRTIBLt " a| Sharp. 7,000 mil**. $2,915. 444-4910. RAMBLER AMERICAN,^ A-l .ndltlon, reasonable. FE 34512. llAMBLlR "SUPER WAdbN Sedan, ... -. of $4.70 weakly. Call Mr. Johr MA 5-1404, dealer.__ 1940 RAMBLER 3DOOR S^YL. tomatlc, runt llko new. Full price, $197 with no money downl Bi” her* — Pay haral MARVEL 1943 RAMBLER 770 WAGON, V "Twtle, —— X USED CARS ranspartation. M , Immadlat* doll' ? tSnS. WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN DLDER CAR? Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve all your automobile problems, regardless how large. Here are just a few of The many reasonj for shoppfttfr at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE* They have a wide selection of used cars all of which are in excellent condition. There ary -helpful, friendly salesmen on duty at all times to assist you. Their many years in Pontiac as a reputable used car dealer. Top- quality service by qualified mech a n i c s after the sale. And, above. all, an honest desire to be of assistance to each and eYery used car buyer. Visit the "Home of Wide-Track," 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac or call FE 3-7954 if a newer used car is in your future. -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN '58 CHEVYA............. $397 Wagon - Stick, S '58 RAMBLER ., ..... $397 '57 PONTIAC .. '56CHEVY .... $297 top $ 97 $3.14 $3.14 $2.35 $1.02 Car Price '57 PONTIAC............. $197 Wagon '59 CHEVY............ $397 3 Door — Automatic '56 OLDS........ $97 '60 VALIANT . T-. $497 4-Door — stick $1.63 $3.14 $1.02 $4.72 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland r?t? o ACTH 312 W. Montcalm v r ^ Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 _______LLOYDS COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip PONTIAC Bonneville ... $3,195 RONfiAC Convert, i... W.07J FORD. Gelaxle^ "500" ^ ^JH.191 is? , 491 fliti 1957 PONTIAC ChtoF ........... ... 1943 FORD Galaxto S-dear 1957 OLDS "IS" 4-daor . 1942 RAMBLER 44o« Cla 1944 GTO 4-speed, 1941 CHEVY Adaer 1942 FONT IAC Bom 1959 FORD Country . 1943 COMET Custom 1944 PONTIAC ----- 1944 PONTIAC tqyir* 2 795 m on, 9-P*SS. 43,395 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer *M24 at to* stopilght^Lake Orion Just Dail 332-8181 to Place a tow Cost Press CLASSIFIED ADI Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. You Can BUY With No Money pown No Credit Problems — Spot Delivery I New god Used Cqw W AMERICAN COM-ItSdmm, 2* msnthii^- totorjy. Ullage RAMBLER 44S S. Woodward, Birmingham PRICE GOOD ‘TIL 9 PM. Monday Only 1963 Rambler Wagon 4-door, hfBta, radio, wMfawalls. Yeur* tor only — * $1495 Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHESTER , . OL.B9W1 WILSON PDNTIAC-CADILLAC END-OF-SUMMER Convertible Specials with black interior. A real buy « ~ $1995 list Catalina f Power^staorlng i C»nd Ini *“11895 i n cenvarti w■ .4IW. Ten outt.w. Fewer stearlng < and ' kas, automatic transmission. Law mileage. Don't mil* tola «t _____ ~~ $2295 1942 Ford OaltXl* M0 convertible. $1595 WILSON 1-YBAR WARRANTY WILSON Now MiBial Cif Vwf 19M RMWMBt 4-OOOR, 'frCYLIN- /FORD Dealer,. OL 1944 ' RAMBLER ' mi A-DOORTlg-gwwranta! . VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Blrmtogham 8ft SHOCKING PINK tad Bu"cks'Uf*mo^turbI^drlv*> and million S rid*. Enley the sr* letectlon of owning a truly fin* ca LLOYD'S Llncoln-Marcury-Comtt New Location . 1250 Oakland Ave. ________FE2-7S42 Y IS OAKLAND1 COUNTY'S * Rambler Dealer TOP-OF-THE -LINE : 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, ewitr Smwfs, backup LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP, -ANDOUTSiOE MlfERaR. ._^ $2283 199 down, 34 motrihs at VILLAGE RAMBLER Now—dUtqjto* 1ft MB! tlna. W^O AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. , 1962 STUDEBAKER Lark WWW# WW miWirWB WBtaem*# me. MrfERS6N .assaastwi,.... Ml H. Main ROCHESTER CLEARANCE SALE , net », swlng-away a) vtlfur Waek_ fk SitSSr m........oNMavn____ . Hardtop. Fewer stearlng brakes, Hydramatk. Martin with matching trim .MM mita 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4- 1941 FONT LAC_____________ Convartibia. Fewer atoarlng mm brake*, Hydramatk. Black with whit# top and maroon laatoar Interior ....................... *179* IMl FONT I AC BONNEVILLE CamiMiM. - z. •harp ....HIM 1941 CHEVY IMFALA Hardtop with power (taring, automatic transmission, radio, haator, whitewall*. White With rta Interior^ IMS PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-Door Hardtop. Fewer brake* and staring, Hydramatk, maroon ftowi. 27,000 actual mllaa. A beauty at ........................$1395 dramatic, radio, walla ........ 1942 PONTIAC CATAUNA Can-vartlbi*. Rad with Whit* tap, law mllaag*, a - anwawnar Slid priced right at .............$2495 1944 PONTIAC ITARCHIEF hardtop. Fowar (tearing and brakes, Hydramanc, radkk Itaater, whitewalls. Whit* with rad laatoar trim. New c4r warranty .. MOW 1941 FORD OALAXIE I Door with (taManl transmission, angina, power steering. Derk blue, wlto matching trim. A real hot MS FORD OALAXIE, "500" Sale*. 4-Door, autaitotic, v-i, rate, haator and whitowall*. One wnar and atln almost lifc* new. 1944 FONT I AC BONNEVILLE Hardtop- Fowar staring, brakes and windows. Hydramatk, radio, whitewalls. Haw car factory warranty ....................... MI95 ir steering, bi flow, radio, h* 1942 RENAULT Deluxe 4-Door. Standard transmission, bucket seats. Fill thecas tank and^o I tow mites. Priced r 1943 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Standard transmission, fc,........ radio, haator, whitewalls. Yts, most economical with, 12,000 actual mllaa ......;'|i49i 19M 6lDS, "IT' 4-OOOR SEDAN. Factory air conditioning, power atoarlng, power brakes, automatic, rMta Mata wnltewall tlraa. Yaa Sir, sh* I* loaded wlto a low jUjtar St $1722. 1961 T-Bird Hardtop with rddto> haator, patMT staffing, brake* and wtatowt. All tatoar trim, tu-tone patoT Only— A $1996 1963F6rd Galoxie 500 ^Hardtop 2-Door wlto beautiful ctwatm finish, V-S angina, CrutaC Matte $1991 1961 Chevy Convertible $1494. 1963 Fold Convertible PONTIAC-BUIt 7~V^^ Chqnnet 9—CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTVS j MONDAY EVENINO f:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Day the World Ended” (In pro- (9) Msgilla Gorilla Sports (9) Bat Masteraon (56) Cultures 7:66 (1) Highway Patrol ,(4) (Color) George Pier* ''-•’Vw.il W, *sf Films fit Vienna. (THOolor) Adventure (9) Movie: “Dallas” Gary Cbopir, Ruth Roman, (56) (Special) Perspec- ■ lives Life In the Sahara Desert. 7:38 (2) To Tell the Truth Panel; Peggy Cass, Tom Poston, Orson Bean, 1*“ ■ caHpiifc ■' ■ ' (4) (Color) Movie: “Lost World”. (1660) Michael Ronnie » fo taka girls Ht movie. (Repeat) (4) Hollywood and Abe Stars Peal Newsman explains . his philosophy. (PepMt) (7) Bing Ctosby Bing (days a happily mar* riei engineer in a new half-hour comedy series. (9) Explorations ii:6» (t) Best Side, West Side Brook has idles for series, hut no publisher. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bing Along With Mitch nan Casey Pint installment of fall aotae deals with boy whose blood does not clot (9) Spread of the Eagles New series presents BBC-produced series of Shaken’s Roman 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:16 (l):I£vn Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: ’’Naked City” (lift) Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff. (6) Stage 11:66 (4) Movie: ‘‘Hie Agitator” William Hartnell. 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours TUB9RAY MORNING 1:16 (2) On the Farm Front , 6:16 (2) News 8i9H2) Summer Semester 6:96 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News 7:46 (2) Happyland "(4) Map - (7) Johnny Ginger 9:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater ' 4:96 (7) Marie; “Eve of St. Merit7 (1644) Anhe Baxter, William Bythe. sm (66) English Leason 6:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go* 9:60 (2) Movie: ’’Enchanted Cottage” (1644) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young. (4) Uyipg. n , TV Features ■ \ ■ ABC Begins Season By United Press International } VOYAGE, 7:90 p.m. (7) Richard Basehart shares starring role With the Sea view, a glass-nosed, atomiC-powered submarine of the 1970s; fltat pftgram in new ABC dhriei deals with arctic trip, attack by unidentified NO TIME FpR SERGEANTS, 8:30 p.m. (7) Half-hour comedy sales stars Sammy Jackson as bumbling Air Force recruit; in premiere he decides to improve chAw by doing some trading with local farlners. < WENDY AND ME, 9:00 p.m. (7) Weekly haif-hoi* situation comedy with George Burns as apartment house owner, Connie Stevens as tenant married to -pilot; in opener she tries to protect her husband’s copilot from girt. BING CROSBY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Half-hour situation comedy in which Crosby plays consulting engineer with wife, portrayed by Detroit actress Beverly Garland, and two daughters; in first program pg; new masdi Ring and spouse try to relive theta* courtship. r- ■ , BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Dr. Casey starts new •Mson by ireturnlng to original time period; premiere launches ffveftrter in wind) Casey falls for patient (Stella Stevens); Margaret Leighton guests. SPREAD OF THE EAGLE, 10:00 p.m. (|) British author-actor Emlyn Williams hosts this new BBC-produced series of Shakespeare’s Roman plays, Series begins with ’’Age of Kings.” (6) Romper Room 6:19 (56) Let’s Read StAMf) JaqkLaLann* (It) American History S:K (M) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) QM IUk (6) RobinHood 16:16 (86); Our Scientific World 16:96 (6) I bova Lucy Ocean finer pulls away withdut Lucy. (Repeat) ’ (4) (Coke) Word for Word (7) Price is Right (6) Moris: “Father Takes a Walk” Paul Greets i rj . Violet Tarebrother. 16:91 (96) French Lemon 46:16 (56) Spanish Lesson t 11:56 (4) News / 11:66 (9) McCoys * (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 41:96 (56) Whet’s Naw 11:16 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links . TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (9) Bingo 12:19 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:29 (96) Spanish Lesson Hill (I) Guiding U0T------- 19:66 (66) Come Lst’s Read 19:91 (4) Nevpi 1:66 (2) December Bride (7) Movie: “Park Model” (1143) Paulette Goddard, -Era Gabor, Marilyn Maxwell. Models wear Paris fope to ensare boy- (9) Movk: “Deep Valley" Ida Lqpino, Dane Clark, Wayna Morris. 1:16 (4) Eliot'S Aimanaq (46) Children’s Hour 1 1:14 (4) Topics for Today 1:94 (M).Arts and Crafts 406 (24 As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Hake a. Deal , 1:14 (4) News (44) American History 2:61 (2) Password Guests:, Wally Cox, Doro-thy Loudon (4) Loretta Young 9:98 (7) News (56) Safety 2:25 (44) Families 2:14 (2) Hehnesey Hennesey in a quarrel In theater lobby. (Repeat) (!) Doctora (7) Day in court 2:56 (46) Spanish Lesson |:44 (7) ffows 2:08 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World 3:15 (9) News *;» (2),News 1:16 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say •" (7) Queen for a Day / (6) Take 39 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Guests: Jack E. Leonard, Betty White (7) Trailmaster Men sent to buy horses, one mount returns riderless. (Repeat) (6) WttardofOi 4:25 (4) News . 4:36 (2) Movie "Kid Dynamite” (1946); Bowery Boys (4) Mickey MOuSe Club (6) Popeye 1:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Visit to Austria (7) Mo vis: “Hot Rod Girl” (1957) Lori Nelson, John Smith. Policeman tries' to help teen-agers 5:11(66) Americans at) Work 6:M (9) Rocky and Friends (66) What’s NeW? 6:44 (6) Buggs Bunny 6:M (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Mrs.j0hi)son Pferilmir Four-Pgy' Train Trip * Through Eight States IpASHlNGTDN ■ (AT * Lyndon B. Johnson plans ftOUri aSy. fiain 'filp through eight Southern states in the, first whistle-stop campaign by any Ffost brtjjy her oWn.- ' . '<‘i% rAr j She will make the 1,682-mlle trip Oct, 6-C aboard a train to-be called the “Lady Bird,” traveling from Washington to- New Orleans with stops in Virginia, North Carolina, Souto Cantona, Georgia, JFforida, —Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, ■■ W ★ Hie ^Democratic Natfodal Committed will pay lor the trip, similar to one Mrs. Johnson ook With her husband when'h$ an for vice president in I960. Daughters Lynda Bird, 20, and Luei Baines, 17, Will accompany fteir mother on part of (he trip. School classes will prevent than from going the whole, way. OTHER TRAVELERS Mrs. Johnson will be accompanied by the cochairmen of the “Lady, Bifd Special,” Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of the assistant House Democratic leaderwhois from Louisiana, fold MrsITDo-nald Russel), wife of .toe South Carolina governor., Wives of other officials Will alio ride the train, expected to he about 10 cars long. _ —-Vn- I Plans for the trip are not yet complete. The tentative schedule: • Oct.‘ 6—Richmond and Norfolk, Va. .. ★ / Sr ★ Oct. 7—Raleigh and Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia and Charleston, S.C. • Oct 8—Valdosta and Savan-ah, Ga.; Tallahassee and Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 9-Mobile, Ala.; Biloxi, Miss.'; and NewOrleahs. • Affair/ Vj Mrs. Johnson has asked that the schedule be elastic enough to permit soma unscheduled stops in smaller townf, Nfoity per cent of her appearances aro expected to be from the bade of the train. Roller Coaster Derails;3 Persohs Hurt NOVI — ThelastroUer coaster ride of the season At Welled Lake Amusement Wu* resulted in Injuries to 6 womsn and two children yaaterday. ' The trie,attending the Detroit Pofiee Officers Afoociation annual picnic, had boarded the coaster for Its last run when, the mishap occurred. Pallet said their car’s braking device failed and the earderalled, Mrs. Marilyn Moore, 34, of Detroit was admitted to Mount Carmel Rospityd. Detroit, with possible head and internal Injuries. ’ ■ n>' ••■•-(n j .. "!' Scott Brown, )1, of 483 Lynch, Pcntiao^ and Connie Penart, 14, Detroit received first aid treatment for cuts and bruiiM. Coney Island was overrun by rabbits before it became Brook' lyn’s seashore kingdom of the frankfurter. * Radio Programs- WJR(76O)WXVl(ia70) CKiVriitiDl'wWJfoBh) WCAK(1 yiw-wrow, IM KnW mL tiM ammnkms rwl, wwk wMT Smt US CklwITIIim to dial' 4tto—CVLw.i K #WJi NmA (pur Cm WJR, NMHr CMlkistMoS ACROSS...T 1 ”—Nigel” 4 Street” 6 “—Headed League 12 Digit 13 Rugged crest 14 Salutation 18 Abstract beiiig 16 Trite IT Relative M^DoCtor-—” 24 Names 22 River (to.) 23 Preposition 24 Ascertains 27 Grass type 31 He had an Irish Rose 32 Chinese communist 34 Landmark 35 Eastern state (ab.) 36 Australian ostrich 37 Persian poet 38 AH 46 Negligent 42 Htfee-toed doth > 43 Rudiment 4| Mixes 48 Gloomy 6| Help > 52 Japanese chedters 54 Card game 54 Scold 54 Puff.up. 57-Ear 54 Arid 59 Removed, 60 Affirmative vote DOWN 2 One M the Hebrides 3 Reserve DOYLTS WORKS Answer to Preriotif Puzzle 4 Monkey 5 Irish island 6 Know (dial.) 7 And others (ab.) 8 TeU 9 Garden tool 10 Wicked 11 Lairs 19 Manatee order 21 “—Valley Myttery” . 24 Openwork fabric 25 Black 26 Widgeon 27 “Sign of the—' 28 Merrily 29 Poisonous tree 30 Auricles 88 Form of “lobe” 30 Hilly 41 Merited 44 “Case of the Speckled - 45 Prevaricator 46 Snappish 47 Only 48 Desert fruit 49 Wastrel 50 Hindu philosophy 88 Bidance (ab.) r r r 5" r" r B nr (T \l ID u ID ID IT nr 2j a Si 1 ii 2^ 30 31 IT tt 1 4 r r ♦9 ST Dr BE sr 56 57 59 sr SO 14 Union Strikes Food Chain top ANGELES (UPI) The Teamsters unif nearly 50-5. Gazing Into the Mailbag Be an Executive: It's Healthy BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things s columnist might never know’if he didn’t open his nudl: If you want to live longer, become a business executive. They have longer fl average life expectancy. Despite job strains they rate high in health. A survey found three of four were free of organic aibnenti. Literary note: U.S. children and ,grown ups spend 9100 million 'annually to buy a billion comic books. Thatr8 four times as many bbdks as are added each year fo all toe public libraries in the nation.'.—..z—t,—| The dragonfly is “Mr. Super-bug” in the insect world, It can fly up to 29 miles an houf, compared to Six Jfof'the honeybee, five for the housqfly and three for toe mosquito. JAPANESE DIET The Japanese diet is improving. Their average dally Intake of food has risen to a record 2,-294 calories. The average in well-fed North Amorlca is 3,110. U.8, Air Force Gen. John K, Gerhart predicts that by 1978 some 10,000 man-made objects may be orbiting the earth. .>*, V A! Sr .» (for quotable notables: “The most important thing a father can do for his children is to ldve their mother” — the Aev. Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame president. VA world water shortage is ttureatened not by men’s thirst pit by toe demands of Industry and crops. It takes 400 tons of Water to produce one ton to roiled steel, end two tons to water to produce a single loaf of bread from grain to grocery shelf. FOLKLORE BITS Folklore: If • girl cuts a little qf her hair off fiurihg a new mo known as the “Lincoln Church.” * * ( One of the guests, Robert M. Jackson, editor of the Caller-Times Newspapers of Corpus Christi, Tex., roomed with Johnson when they first came to Washington 30 years ago. Jack- The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Saturday that as a result of the maneuvers the satellite appears to hang motlonlfes over the S|| equator and the international iMugu, Calif., for transmission dateline. ’ , I across the country. , ^ Television signals from Japan The ^' saNHW^? wss^" ■lAfmchipd. will be beamed to the satellite, I Aug. 3S ’horn' Gape1 which wiB relay Biein to Point Fla. ( *y‘ son used to attend services at the* church with their third roommate — Arthur Perry. it it it Perry, a long-time member of Johnson’s staff, joined the presidential party at the church, which got its name from its ~cEftto~assodatl0n with President Abraham Lincoto. The Johnsons and Jackson were accompanied by Mrs. Jackson and their son, Robert M. Ill, a Harvard graduate student. SHARED APARTMENT In their bachelor days, Johnson, Jackson and Perry shared an apartment in the basement of a Washington hotel. Johnson was then a congressional secretary and Jackson was a reporter for the Associated Press. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Syncom 3 communications satellite has completed the last of nine corrective maneuvers and Is now in position to relay television coverage of the Olympic games next month from Japan to the United States. You Can Count on Us •• .Quality Costs No More at Sears Now is the time for SuKite(Aluminum SIDING and TRIM • Insulates—Saves'on Heating . • Does Away With regular Painting and Maintenance • Vertical or Horizontal Patterns NOTHING DOWN • NOTHING TO PAY 'TIL SPRING >as and Oil FURNACE Specially Designed for Future Air* Conditioning, AGA Approved. All Sizes. 20 Yesr Guarantee. America’s No. 1 Unf ^ Alum. AWNINGg hr WINDOWS-PATIOS-POMMS PORCH ENCLOSURES-all typos’ Let us convert your summer porch into s useful extra room. Usa as Deri, Family Room, Library, Mutic Room or Bedroom. We enclose it with Glass, Jalousie or Awning-Typo Windows. Free Estimates. pPpTMtyt • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • IronftAIUNGS ^ | llewn-ln INSULATION • CEMENT, STONlI end BRICK WORK I TS!T iort Control EEUEI Daily 8-8 PM V IH IIif|l( | |l f||,' * 26400 W 8 Mik* Rd ' ■ \yt Milo West of Telcprfiiih East Side I Pontiac I Downriver I .Birmingham • Southfield PR. 1-8810 I FE. 5-9452 | AV„ 5-3595 | Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 it'; THE PONTIAC PRESMKE OVER The Weather MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904 -36 PAGES ' To Seek Funds for New School A 10-week campaign to raise $1.5 million for construction of a new Catholic high school in Pontiac began today with formation of a fund-raising committee. I ; Heading the committee will be William H. Dean, 97 Adelaide, and Hr. William J. JaneCek, 379 W.Iro* , quois, campaign chairman and assistant chairman, 7 Men IfilloH L l*lvM IVIIIvil Funds will be sought fforti i five parishes to be served by An A UA3nC the proposed high school. These VII MluQ IwQUj are St. Vihcent de Paul, St. Joseph, and St. Michael, In Pon- Separate Accidents Uac: Sacred heart Auburn K “T Heights; and St. Benedict in Wa- Oh County Highways terford Township. An 80 . acre parcel of land Oakland County's highway >» ^ ,Purch««d *» death toll climbed during the *ch?0L°"1U,e weekend In two separate single ‘Tner « Walton and GM-fatallty accidents Saturday and d™S8-Sunday nights. The land was bought by the > Sheriff’s deputies, are Invest!- Roman Catholic Archdiocese of gating the apparent hit - and- Detroit. Announcement of the * a D*tt°‘t m0t°r‘ Proposed school was made in May. h ' it A \ The school is slated to accommodate 1,500 students from the five Pontiac area parishes. \ PLANS BEING BRAWN Plans for the school are now being' drawn, according to tempting to pass on Adams Father James Hayes of St. Mi-road to Pontiac Township chael’s Church, honorary clergy ekrtrmm. m. .rehltecte f.r xsxtsssrC'17!"* z 4 tfes that the auto was a 1MJ AMoetoW o< BtoomftoM HHh. Chevrolet carrying three per- The fUad drive will be co-sons. ordinated by John V. Mc- Deputics said Strlekley dM £rthy A Associates, Inc., of not have an operate!*jftMiM.Uetrot to ride the bike, which be- The site of the new school longed te a Taylor township extends along the south side of mu’ Walton, a quarter mile east of A three - car accident In Troy Giddings. and south along Gld-Saturday caused the death of ding8 (or a half mile. Padflco Paollni, 64, of 24801 K * * * Rensselaer, Oak Park, and left _ . , his Wife, Ethel, in serloUs con- buUd,n* wUi occupy only dition at William Beaumont about 40 acres of the 80-acre Hospital. site. cyclist Oakland Gregary Highway Strlekley, died from 1 n- Toll in '64 Juries suffered when he was knocked his motorcycle DETROIT SPEECH - Secretary of State Dean Rusk was scheduled to arrive at Metropolitan Airport today for a noon luncheon address to the Detroit Economic Club and. a meeting In Windsor with Can^ ada External Affairs Minister Paul Martin. Boycott Cuts Attendance at NY Schools Khanh Returns as Saigon Chief After1 Uprising Military Coup Falters Without Bloodshed; Reader States Goals SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP)—A bloodless military uprising aimed at ousting Premier Nguyen Khanh collajfadd today and Khanh returned securely to power in Saigon. He called for “discipline, honor and unity.” The attempted coup faltered and died less than 24 hours after 2,000 rebel troops marched into Saigon under orders from their dissident commanders to arrest Khanh as a traitor. Not a shot was fired. I Khanh subsequently told a news conference that the chief objective of his government now is to destroy communism, in Fiery Wreck Near Pontiac SCENE OF TRAGEDY - A Waterford Township fireman is shown cooling the smoldering wreckage of a single-engine plane which crashed near Pontiac Municipal Airport yesterday, taking the lives of two small boys and their baby sitter. The plane exploded and crashed minutes after the pilot, who was severely burned, was granted clearance for an emergency landing at the airport. NEW YORK m-A white boycott, substantially cut attendance today at public schools involved in a program of using 'buses to balance enrollments. The protest also caused opening day absenteeism at many other schools not affected by the busing program. 1 Police reported 1,871 persons, mostly white parents, picketed 158 schools. Total attendance figures for the million-pupil public school system, the nation’s largest, were not available in the first hours aRer opening bells rang. The board of education reported that a check of the eight institutions chosen for the busing program showed absenteeism ranging from 16 per cent at a predominantly Negro school to 65 per cent at a predominantly white. One virtually all-white elementary School in Brooklyn had completely empty classrooms. County Dems Pick Delegates One hundred eighty-four State convention delegates "and „J9 county executive committee members were chosen Saturday night hr a “peaceful" county Democratic Convention at the CAI Building in Waterford" ^Township. Nearly 1,000 party workers, precinct delegates and candidates attended the convention v and the fund-raising Jamboree Which followed. Heading the list of distinguished guests was former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now undersecretary of state for African Affairs. Leading candidates on harjd were Aua. Gen. Billie S. Far-num, nominee for the 10th Congressional District! seat, and Frank J. Sierawski, congressional hopeful in the 18th District. Convention chairman Sander M. Levin, himself a candidate for ,the State Senate in the 15th District, introduced the other state and county candidates, some of whom were unable to be present. SHORT CAUCUS The roll call of precinct delegates was dispensed with and the state convention delegates were named by area committees After a short caucus. The 10 members of theex-ecutive committee were nominated in advance by a committee headed by George Googaslan of PontiMW They (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) raising Jamboree in Waterford Township Saturday night Joined the “Farnum Four"' (minus ons) for an impromptu “hootenanny'’ during the orchestra’s intermission. Left to rlgjht are Frank J. Sierawski, nominee from the 18th Congressional District; Sander M. Levin, county chairman and 16th District nominee for the State Senate; and Auditor General Billie S. Farnum, 10th Congressional District candidate. Members of the Parmim Four" (minus one) arc, (from left) uirry . Winter, Julie Bannon and Jack Bannon, all of West Bloomfield Township. > while building through democracy. The 37-year-old major general, who Is in his eighth month as head of South Viet Nam’s U.S.-backed government, said he was moved by foe spirit of unity shown by the armed forces. He evidently referred to the military leaders who chose to back him in the showdown. ★ a ★ “Facing the threat of internal strife, we proved to be very worthy and we were able to save the previous blood of all our fighters against the Communist VletjCong,” ho said. AT MPERBNCE Khanh was Mated at the conference table with the top officers who saved him from ouster. These included the air force commander, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, who held Sai-. gon airport against the rebels; and the paratroop commander, Brig. Gen. Cao Van Vien. Notably absent was Brig. Gen. Duong Von Due, commander of the rebel forces, who capitulated to Ky early this morning. Ky and other loyal generals announced that none of the rebel officers would be punished. But sources close to the government said later unreliable elements In the armed forces probably will be weeded out. AAA Khanh pledged to keep his earlier promise to prepare for a civilian government “which has the confidence of the entire people." He declined to answer questions and said he had to rush off to an important government meeting. IN WASHINGTON In Washington, U.S. officials expressed relief that Khanh remained In power but could not sav whether the events would bolster or further weaken his shsk” hold in the embattled country. The attempted coup, engl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Weather's Bringing Blanket Time Back The weather has Jurnp®d out of the frying pan .into the re* frlgerator and will stay there for the next five(days. , Temperatures are expected, to average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 70*75 and low oil 49-55. Tomorrow will be cooler with a warming trend starting Thursday and Friday. A * A . Rainfall is expected to total one-tenth of an Inqh or less with a chance of a few showers about Saturday., | Today’s temperatures started climbing. Mum a low of 47 before 81 a m. By 1 p.m. it had risen into the 70s with a temperature of 73. Asked Permission for Emergency Landing at Municipal Airport By BILL EASTHAM Two small Detroit boys and their'baby sitter, who had planned to visit’ the Detroit zoo but decided to go for a plane ride instead, died a fiery death yesterday afternoon when their single - engine plane crashed just west of Pontiac Municipal Airport. Killed in the crash were Jeffrey Philip Part, 5, his 4-year-old brother, Gregory, and Judy A. Korytkowski, 22, all of Detroit. i The pilot, Roy S. MCPhail, 27, also of Detroit, is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital with burns Over 50 per cent of his body. * MCPhail took off from Detroit « FONTANA wis on______Ameri- City Airport with the girl and WASHINGTON <*> - Republi- cratie liberals lined up to fight ” . ’ - ® . . the two youngsters yesterday can nominee Barry Goldwater’s for a compromise amendment can M®tors Corp. has unveiled g|ternoon( according to Water-views on civil rights have come on reapportionment. The sena- its “broadest model ineup in ford Township Pdlice. in for sharply divergent assess- tor starts a new campaign AMC history.” They flew to Flint, where they ments from the GOP and Dem- swing Thursday. ★ ★ . ★ 1 landed, and were on their way ocratic candidates for vice pres- j„ a gpeeci, prepared for The firm showed three dis- back to Detroit when the pilot ident. Springfield, Mo., Humphrey tinct lines with 28 models and "JjJ1 ‘fe .“J"* ★ A w urged Democrats not to be- J .. Pontiac Municipal at 5.38, re- Rep. William E. Miller, the 00me complacent about the seven engine opt ons at news questing clearance for an emer* Republican candidate, praised election effort. He said Gold- preview here Saturday. gency landing. Goldwater’s civil rights views water could be elected “only Last year the firm had 25 - : :: * yesterday during an interview |f we let him win.” m o d e 1 s and five engine o on television. In a news confer- _ ,._. . W111 . . tion8 ence at Albuquerque. N. M., Go dwater and Miller spent to- ; however, Democrat Hubert H. JV *n Washington in prepara- Heavy emphasis is laid on c Humphrey sharply criticized the tion for full week of vertibles in an especially strong Arizonan’s recent statements. camPai8n,n8 starting tomorrow. p|(Cj, to u,e so-called youth mar- * * ★ ^ Goldwater will head south for his first invasion of the Dixie VP Hopefuls Argue AMC Unveils Barry's Rights Stand ’Broadest Line' The American wheelbase re- McPhail told operators in the tower that he could smell gasoline fumes in the cockpit of the plane. Traffic was cleared ifrom the main1 runway. Less than two minutes later a call came in to the Waterford Miller said that if Goldwater is elected president “he will folly enforce the civil rights law” and “will pat the moral persuasion and leadership of the White House behind all law enforcement, in this country, in addition to just enforcing the civil rights law...” Humphrey, campaigning through the West for himself and President Johnson, was asked in Abluquerque yesterday whether he thought Goldwater . . „ . .. , .... , ... , , ... war trvlno to introduce racial A chaI,en8e on the very le- from the attorney general which state convention and the ap-Zes into the cam p aTg n «ality of Satutday’s 0ak,and upheld the single convention. potent of the county execu- ■st chT8iti“s sw rr rr . tedtive—utee and violence in cities. slon alk)wing pr/ceedings t0 Lyle, who later wa? elected A * a K? r ,/i continue. permanent chairman,nven,,m held .t SouMeld from the convention floor. *j-. RESOLUTIONS Also apprpved by the convention delegates was a five-page listihg of resolutions headed by the endorsement of the national adopted in San In Today's Press Assassination Warren report’ said nearly complete — PAGE! 14. Berlin Wall GI braves gunfire to aid refugee in flight to freedom — PAGE 0. State Hospital New program revitalizes oldsters — PAGE 15. Area News ............4 Astrology .......... 26 Bridge.............. 26 Comics ............. 26 Editorials . . ...... * Markets ............ 28 Obituaries ......... 29 Sports ...........19-21 Theaters .. ........ 22 TV A Radio Programs 35 Wllmn. Earl «t AT GOP CONVENTION - Richard D. Kuhn (left,) Republican candidate for Congress from the 19th District, discussed party affairs',during a break At Saturday’s equity Pmtlac Prttl Photo Convention, with George A. Dondero, retired Congressman from* Oakland County, and his son, Oakland Calmly Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. > « * ‘ 1 pvminww 7.7?, ^ K ivr,' x MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1064 Plane Crash Kills Three (Continued From Page One) ngbrin the Pontiac.Lake Recreation Area, less than a half-mile from the west end of the atp#t runway. FIRST AT SCENE First at the scene were Ron-ald D. Freeman and Joe Fish, Watejrford Township police offi-cers, who saw the craft in the air just before the crash. The engine was smoking, Fish said, when they saw the plane from the Williams Lake boat landing. Pieces of the craft were falling to the ground, he said. They drove across a field south of Gale Road and arrived at the scene soon after the plane crashed. The interior of the‘craft was I burning fiercely, according to the officers, apd McPhail was' sitting on the ground about 40 feet from the wreckage. INTENSE HEAT Freeman turned a fire extinguisher on the plane and subdued the flames, while Fish gave the pilot first aid. The officers were unable to reach the boys and the girl for several minutes because of the intense heat of the metal fuselage and framework of the craft. The boys were still strapped in the two rear seats of the four-passenger plane, the officers said. Expect Sir Alec! fa Set Election Meeting With Queen Before Announcement Birmingham Area News Children> Young Adults Are Offered Art Classes LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home is expected to meet with Queen Elizabeth Tuesday and then announce that the British general Election will be held on Oct. ‘88’ FOR ’« — A sweeping new roof line accents the 1965 line of Oldsmobiles. Thirty-two models of the automobile will be on dis- play on Sept. 24, including the Dynamic 88 Holldhy Coupe, pictured here. < Delta 88 Among '65 Models BRUCE J. ANNETT Service Award Is Presented to Local Realtor Bruce J. Annett, 2799 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township has been honored by the Michigan Real Estate Association a Michigan’s Realtor-of-the-Year. The award was presented t Annett, president - treasurer of Annett, Inc., 28 E. Huron, “for hi3 outstanding service as a realtor and as a leader in Pontiac,, as well as Michigan Real . Estate Association activities,” said a spokesman for the association. Presentation of the award to Annett was made by Gerald Lawson of Detroit, association president, and Gov. George Romney at the association’s annual. convention on Mackinac Island Friday. Khanh Still Chief As Uprising Falters •(Continued From Page One) neered by a group of dissident Rumors that Khanh faced a revolt swept the city Saturday. It came while Gen. Maxwell • D. Taylor, the U.S. ambassador, was out of the country. He returned to the capital early today after foui days of talks in Washington during which U,S. officials said they concluded South Viet Nam needs greater political stability to strengthen its war against the Communist Viet Cong. ★ * * Throughout the-coup attempt, Saigon residents reacted with sullen indifference. Motorists blew their horns angrily at tanks interfering with traffic, a Civil Aeronautics Board In-Shoppers paid little attention to vestigator took over the investl-announcements broadcast from gation this morning, planes with loudspeakers.1 Even j it will be several days before swooping fighter-bombers failed j a full report on the crash is to arouse much interest, | available. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and somewhat warmer today, high in the 70s, Increasing cloudiness today and tonight with chance of a few scattered showers and turning cooler tonight, low in the 40s. Tuesday cloudy and cool, high 58-63. Southwesterly winds 16-26 miles, shifting northwesterly 15-25 miles late tonight and Tuesday. . Wednesday partly cloudy and cool. The girl, who had been seated beside the pity, had partially covered the youngsters with her body in an apparent effort to protect them. The boys were the sons of Howard Philappart Jr., a Detroit attorney. He had reportedly given his consent when Miss Korytkowski called to ask permission to take them on the plane ride after they had left their home to go to the zoo. 1 FLOWN BEFORE They had flown before with McPhail, who lived in the same neighborhood. The pilot regained consciousness for a few minutes late last night and gave an account of the crash to Water ford Officer Terry Cranston, who was maintaining a bedside vigil, Soon after he received clear ance for an emergency landing, McPhail said, the odor of gasoline in the cockpit became overpowering. ★ -k 1 ★ Moments later the fumes exploded, blowing the windows out of the plane. McPhail said he remained conscious, but was blinded by the explosion. ONLY THOUGHT His only thought, he said, was to keep the plane under control and try to land It safely. The officers who witnessed the crash from the ground said the plane remained In level flight until the wing clipped a treetop about 566 yards from the end of the runway. Although the left wing was torn off by the tree, the fuselage remained level, the officers said, and landed on its wheels. * * * It bounced and skidded along the ground nearly 200 feet before it came to rest. OWNED A YEAR McPhail had owned the plane, Mooney Mark 20, about a year. He was planning to marry Miss Korythkowski, according to reports, and had offered the plane,for sale. Federal Aviation Agency authorities were Investigating the crash a short time after It occurred. Oldsmobile today unveiled its 1965 models, including a ne' companion to the Dynamic 88-the Delta 88. | This new Oldsmobile, along with the Dynamic 88s, Jetstar 7, Starflres and 98s, is powered by Oldsmobile’s recently developed 425 cubic inch Super Rocket engine teamed with the Turin) Hydra-Matic transmission. i Oldsmobile Unveils New Line The new Oldsmobile line will be on public display Sept. 24 at Jerome Meter 8aty, 289 8 .Saginaw; Hought-en and Son, Inc., ttS N. Main, Rochester; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 14S E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; and Suburban Olds, 561 8. Woodward, Bir- BIRMINGHAM - The Bloom-field Art Association (BAA) is offering 10 classes this fall especially geared for children and young adults. The main objective is to help each student develop his imagination and creativeness. To accomplish this, BAA instructors Douglas-Home will fly to use a variety of media and ma-Balmoral, in Scotland, where terials. the queen is "ggjjjNj. Registrations now are being w,ll dissolve Pari fment to set Jrf'W classes, which he stage for election of a new ^ g8 m the House o Commons. I Birmingham Art Center, 1516 The election will put all 680. 8 House seats at stake and deter- _ mine whether Douglas-Home’s The two youngest groups will Conservatives or Harold Wil-| attend 1V4 - hour sessions in son’s Labor party will govern “rawing and painting. Carolyn Britain Switzer will teach 6 and 7-year- At the moment it looks like a “^children from 2 to 3:30 p.m. close thing. Two of the three Saturday. • On the inside the Oldsmobiles major opinion polls put the *' * * have been enlarged. Most of the Conservatives in the lead. The .Youngsters 8 to 10 years old interior dimensions have been third shows the Laboritos *01* urn®1, Howard Ma-increased, with shoulder room ahead. <*ette from 4 405:30 P-m- Thurs- nearly four inches greater. The PBnspFROuq * design of the automobiles has "7,7 u ’ .. OTHER CLASSES also allowed an increase of 3.9 SS riSuo^rinc^ other six drawing and 'XT Z ^cU^wlUbeheMfor; A new split back front seat Prosperous and this is no time with a large center arm rest— t0 exPerlment enroll for evening adult All of the courses will be held for 10 weekb. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Tom Helfrich of Expert’s Camera Shop in Pontiac will speak at the first Bloomfield Hills Camera Club meeting of the year tonight. Helfrich will speak on herpetology and show color slides of Michigan reptiles and amphibians. The 8 p.m. session will be held at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Labor’s , designed for those who like the 3ocialisih. County Confab 2 Carrying Is Proceeding Cars Derail; Explosives sporty look of bucket seats, is . . .. ... r. .... . . . standard on Delta 88 Holiday, ha?*alle" ^h nd comparable sedans and coupes, and on the'natWn? and that ^ 98 Holiday sports sedan, coupe new deas arke needed to *et the I and convertible! count7 ?n the move NEW GAUGE8 j Larger, easier-to-read circular the personality of its leader gauges are centrally grouped in Douglas-Home, the affable 61- 1 Two classes, to be taught by George Landino and Su-Wilson contends that Britain »an Smyly, are scheduled for 10- through 12-year-old youngsters at 9 a.m. Saturday. The 13- through 15-year-oid groups will meet at 11:30 a.m. . , Saturday with George Landino Each party is pushing.hard or‘4 pf.to. Wednesday- with James Vredevoogd. (Continued From Page One) united support for the Republican ticket. **. The only amended resolution submitted for the delegates’ consideration was one dealing with endorsements of candidates for nonpartisan judgeships. The endorsement for the Circuit Court Judges was deleted at , .. . . .. . SKS£SSfSaSi2 Republicans were to the race ^ ^ removed_ front of the driver on the in- year-old aristocrat with wide Landtoo and M)«s Smyly will I strument panel. 1 1 1 CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Forty-three cars of a 90-car freight train, including two carrying explosives, derailed to the small agricultural community of Barrelville, 8.C., early today. The highway patrol ordered Immediate evacuation of the I experience in international teach teen-agers 16 through 18 I Panels in the 88’s will be affalrs> and Wilson, the pipe- years old at 4 p.m. Tuesday, finished in brushed aluminum, “J*oking 4*'year'old econ®“lst SCULPTURE, POTTERY umnen ovopflt tamparatura ... gat roll pa IS Jicktonvljli U ' 8 il Miami Baach IT ; Cincinnati ti »J Plttiburoh . Porll'd, Me, Seattla Dems Pick Delegates at Convention The spokesman said explosives were packed braced in anticipation of an accident. k k A WASHINGTON (AP) - Con to* gress tackles Social Security health care and legislative reapportionment this week as members up for reelection fid- Evacuation was limited to an 1 f* to «et on camPal«n area within a mile radius of the „• , derailment. I Ne“h<* tasue is Ukely to be Barrelville is 30 miles south of disposed of finally during the Charleston. week and Congress’ adjourn- Railroad crews delayed clear- men4 da4e 8®l UP *n to® Mr- < ing the tracks until the explo- whose average-man exterior conceals a brilliant mind. I A sculpture and pottery c The third party ta the fight is, f*08^43 tom** !8 years ,o mhMbMtf.tho.nuiH T.ihorals I °ld wl14 meet at 4 P m- Wednes- the middle-of-the-road Liberals once one of Britain’s great parties. It now has only seven House of Commons members. I All receht polls show the . Liberal share of the vote to-1 creasing, though stUl only 6 or 7 per cent Of the total. Conservatives hold 355 seats in the Parliament; Labor has 261. There are seven vacancies. 1 ★ ★ * Dougin s-Home’s schedule today included a “meet the party” tour through Kent, the last of a series which has covered the country since he succeeded Harold Macmillan as prime minister last year. Conservative morale was low then as the aftermath of the Profumo scandal and a split over the party leadership succession. Party managers say Douglas-Home has succeeded to reviving the organization. Wilson has had few organizational problems. He took over his party last year after the death, of Hugh Gaitskell, and found tiie Laborites a united voice for the first time since they were voted out of office to 1951. day with Miss Smylqy. Ken Fadem will teach welding at 7 p.m. Wednesday to those 18 or older. Young people in that age group also can Women Voters Rebuff Reds inrSan Marino SAN MARINO (UPI) - Women voting for the first time in the 1,663-yeabhistory of San Marino rebuffed Communist efforts to recapture control of this, postage - stamp republic. Unofficial but authoritative results from the elections yesterday showed that the Democratic parties Were returned to power with a three-seat increase in their majority on the 60-man Grand and General Council. The Christian Democrats and their rightwing socialist allies captured 39 seats in the legislature. The Christian Democrats picked up two seats and the So^ clal Democrats one. WALTER H. 8HOUP Death Takes Bank Manager Lake Orion Community National Bank Manager Walter H. Shoup died today after a two-month illness. A community leader for many years, Shoup was a member of toe Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce and was active to United Fund work. He lived at 14 Spokane. Shoup, 70, was a retired lieutenant colonel in the local National Guard unit which he helped organize. He was a member of St. Benedict’s Catho-lie Church, and the Elks. j Funeral service will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedicts, with burial by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home in Mt. Hope Cemetery. LODGE OF SORROW An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, and the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. ★ * * Surviving are his wife, Ida; a daughter., Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, and a son James, both of Pontiac; nine .grandchildren; and two brothers, William V. and Lee D., both of Lake Orion. (Continued From Page One) wfre approved by acclamation without further nominations. A resolutions committee head-id by Ted Mclrvtoe of Far- L M », mlngton presented 13 resolu- LF3Sll MOSpltdllZGS klnn mtilnli 11 sives could be removed. Work-1 issue of health care for men were slowed by soggy toe aged is the only major • conditions caused by several legislative business before the inches of rain dumped on this j HoU8e this week. i area by troplqal storm Dora After preliminary parllamen- during the weekend. 2 Area Teen-Agers tary moves today, members are expected to vote Thursday whether to arrange a conference with the Senate, which added the hospitalization feature to a Social Security bill passed by the House. SUBSTANTIVE VOTE tlons to the convention were unanimously adopted. Included were requests for strengthening of the 8tato Civil Rights Commission, an Increase Two 0ak|and County t In state aid to schools, greater, a0er. are M.i.fact(:rv ron. *ner* may also De a more ui-u-p 1 7®, ar® 10 sai,siaciory con- substantive vote — on instruc- state support of higher educa- dl on at St. Joseph’s Hospital I tions t0 the conferees whether to following an auto accident early accept or reject ^ hospltaliza-yesterday morning. | Uon feature _ but final Susan Willis, 17, 6605 Hals- decl8lon yet had ^ made stead, West Bloomfield T o w n-ship, and I-ce Ann Henry, 19, 372 Wellsboro, Walled Lake, suffered facial lacerations when the car in which they were riding failed to negotiate a turn on Oakley Park, west of S. Commerce in Commerce Township, and ran into a ditch. The driver of the vehicle, Harry M. McDole, 20, 1180 W. Quinlf, and another passenger, Paul Henry, 372 Wellsboro, both of Walled Lake, were treated for minor injuries and released. The four told police they were returning from a party whan the accident occurred «at 4:10 tion and a program of t years’ free college education for qualified students. MENTAL HEALTH Other resolutions called for Improvement of the state’s mental, health program, support of Michigan’s free-choice ballot and legislation requiring mdnic-lpalitlea to file service rates with the Public Service Commission. The final resolution endorsed the full slate of Democratic President The high-spirited jamboree which, followed toe convention featured dancing, prises, food, refreshments and games. ! NATIONAL WEATHER ~ A band of showers and thundcr-shpwers are expected tonight from the southern Rockies through the central Plains and Mississippi Valley into the ' upper Lakes area, There is h chance of showers In the north-10: Rockies and along the north Pacific Coast. It, will be coder from the Dakotas to toe Lakes and warmer In the southern Plains, the central Jdississippl Valley and toe Ohio amt Tennessee valievs. f 1 Party officials said this morning that at last count the jamboree had grossed some 810,000, with receipts still coming to. Surgery for Eshkol JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, 09, underwent an operation for a cataract fit the right eye at I Hadassah Hospital today. His condition was described if ,a ' hospital bulletin as satisfactory. Fruehauf Branch Firt Costs Firm $250,000 GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—An expressway traffic - jamming fire left damages of at least 8250,000 at the Fruehauf TYailer Co. Service and Parts Division here today. Fire Chief Adrian Meyers., who estimated the loss, said the' fire sprang from mishap. . , * • ■ i The Senate votes Tuesday on, a compromise designed to cool' the hot dispute over the Supreme Court’s ruling that states must apportion both hbuses of their legislatures by population.' 1915 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER—Seventeen models of the new 1966 Chrysler line will go on display Sept. 25. The New Yorker hard- Three New Entries top, pictured above, is a new qntry from the auto manufacturer/ The proposal would simply declare “the sense of Congress” to be that legislatures should be given a reasonable .time to conform. It would replace tougher proposal federal courts to grant delays up to two years. President Johnson has asked his running mate, Democratic Senate Leader Hubert H. Humphrey, to make every effort to work out a compromise on the “sense of Congress” resolution. ★ I fit ,i Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has said If the substitute falls, 'Ml even tougher proposal, pained by toe House, will be offered u but not by him. The House-approved measure would limit courts* jurisdiction lnweapportionment cases. 1965 Chrysler Models Shown Today the 19qft Chrysler line, consisting ef l7 models to fhree series? was unveiled today. Included were three new entries: A Newport four-door Town Sedan, a New Yorker two-door hardtop and a New Yorker Town Sedan. The wheelbase n'aO three series, toe New Yeikori has been increased two inches to 124 inches. Over-all length of ail models n toe Chrysler line was increased 1.9 inches to SIM The entire line wtll flo on display $ept.,21 at R and R Motors, M, m tiuklan' —-— ■Hmm Motor Sales, Inc., 1001 N. Mata, Rochester; and Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham. NEW STYLING Among the new styling tea turns are extra side windows ta the New Yorker and Newport four-door Town Sedan, giving them a total of six windows. The new models have in- door openings and bigger The sedans h greater front nead-room and 1.5 inches greater rear-seat leg New passenger features in-lude a. large drawer'to the center of toe instrument panel in all models. The drawer contains a 'pair of ash trays flanking a cigar lighter and a storage compartment with a coin holder for easy access to change for tolls and parking. An improved exhaust 'system includes new mufflers tait are located higher for bettor road protection. T hey are flatter and wider and are aluminized to resist corrosion. Further gains have been 1.3 inches made to assure maximum start-lng reliability and to minimize service requirements. Major- power, train components are again covered by the Chrysler Corp.’s five-year pr 59,000 mif warranty. ' 'e ' feis mm i t I TtU^ PONTIAC MtM». MOITOAY.sakt'KM^gB 14,. 1964 | MARKETS The following are top prlcea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the DftroH Buraau of Markets as of Friday. Produce ..ttwwnno. ■ BluaMrrlM. «rt. ,..............Ml Cantaloup*, M.................. ? « Grapei, Concom, p*. BaW.... Peaches, Clbarta, Du. ........... Peaches, Kale Heyen ...... • • H! Peers, Bartkrtt, by. ........ Plums. Damson, VI Ml. .. Plums, Prune, Ml, ........... Plums, Stenley, ku. ......... Watermelon vcoeraavas Beans, oreen, iw............. Beans, Ky. Wonder, bu........ tip..................=?! .......... Cabbage. ML .... . .......... Cabbage, apreuts.............. Carrots, dot. bchs. ... Carrots, CMlg Pelt. ..... Bft!' |K€== Com, •"•"t.WL-■ j;......is... Cucumbers, 01 she, bu........ Cucumbersr WlST • ...... Cucumbers, Mlcirt. Bu, « Fnenlsnti ML ..................'•» eggplant, long type, pk. Betti, • Fennel, tft. ■ . ......... Ocurds. pk. bsM. .......... Kohlrabi, dt. bclss. - • ■ Leake,dL bche. ........ Okra, pk. bskt. _ ........ Onions, dry, SMb. bag ..... Onions, graon. «. kite. ... Onions, pickling, *. ...... Parsley, cu. ........ Parsley Boot .............. WrtUaC. pepptrs, Coyonnf, pk. bckt* • Peppers, Pimlanto ......... Peppers, Bad, "W. bu, ..' Peppers, swpet, bu. ....... Potatoes, new. JO Hra............-xz Potatoes, new, 35 lbs....*..... Radishes, red .............. J-S Squash, Mam, DU. .......... Squash, Buttercup, bu. .. Squash, Butternut, SU. .... Squash, Delicious, Ml, .. Squash. Ndlri ML .......... Squash, Italian, lb. ml ... Squash, SunMir, * bu....... Tomatoes, Mil. ............ Tomatoes, fu............... Tumipe, by,........ ...... Turnip*. lopped, Jjl^^ .... Caboage, bu. Cekara .................... Kate. bu. ................. Mustard, bu- ........ , Secret, Mh ............... Turnip, ML Celery, Cabbage, bu. ........ •} *• endive, .ft. . ........I* bscaroia. by. ‘ .... iscaroia. bieechad. bu.... Lettuce. Bibb, pk. bskt. . Lettuce, BoeM Lettuce, Heed, by. Lettuce, Head. deg. Poultry and Eggs OITkOIT POULTBY Detroit (Ap)—Prices pe.id per pound DBTROIT (API—Bgg dozen by first recolveri. Grade A extra large aMttj 4ii medium 3H4< smell fMl» MTu® sjxe ratjvtuw. site:?1: hi^Tap,-- MtJRM.- ' Mj ..hr un«5' «obS(r'V trade A 'whites Hi mixqjj Mi chsL”fr ^ 3,1 un' Rock fryers IIW-30. CAM POULTRY Livestock fin. — iJfSi Stocks of Loco/ Intoroit ovee tni cwirrs Aajfe • J,-t rampr g» the List Aims at 9th Straight Advance Steels lead Early By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were bought Actively as the stock market advanced early ^Gains of most key stocks were fractional. . . i The list wae attempting to make its ninth straight daily advance. Increased buying of steel and the possibility that a labor stoppage in the auto industry might be completely avoided Were among the factors. Bethelehem reel H to w on two succeseivo blocks of 10,000 sharee wd held Ita alight gftin in vary active dealings. U. S. Steel was up nearly a point. Other leading steel - makers made fractional gains. The leading motor stocks were virtually unchanged. Chrysler rose H to OSH on an opening block of 11,000 shares, w W a On Friday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks rose 2.4 to S2I.8, a new high. ★ ★ ★ Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Rollins Broadcasting advanced Vk to 06 on a delayed opening. The New York Stock NIW YOR K(API—PolIbWlnfl I* • « df MMCtbd track tranaactlona on thf Nt.. York stock ixchaftgb with 10:30 prlcw: a sa ss sa+ fefiafsi ■ 14* 34* 14* - • | 43H 43* 43* + * 1Mb 12* ST* 57* J7?t-lW J 44* 44* 44* — tt lltb 1“ “■ , 44* j I 33* 33* i if# it 1 If 44* 44* 44* . S 34 14 II* 14 + * } 44* 44* 44* + M j 7t* 71* mi + * 4 St* SI* St* I * tXJt* It ’«* 'Jnt 8V1 —l— I 23* 23* 23* . > 4S* 43* 43* . I 43 41 41 .. i ** 4) ** + * 23 4M 4IS* 4M + * i 14* 14* 14* - * It n* 71* n + * 1 it* si* si* - * i ii* It* u* t * iSi&sftfih | 39 35 38 + iwffiiiTi f I m M- jiPi-i 113SR.* 11 »5-'« tHUmP M M* M* »* + * r-U— ucarbld 1.40 f 114* 114* 1S4* + * UnSlIci^ \ j ^ + W KaLtt l iTF + J2 Ami Ti»C=2 siipn far* tI.IjI"" Earnest Effort in Auto Talks UAWy Ford Sot to Work on Agraamant Jon Logan .7 0 JonaaCL 1.S0 I ipvb ini- . 342 81« 61 Vi 61H f {f r rlf | 38 38 IS! 14 31* 31* 31* - * 14 *7 «t I t W jrfr-5 _~,r .40 , , 5&u« i ! Korvatta w \% tswant Li* ViTira elf i* \ i*.. i E» HfeLi'i Irtiga Mif 1 W M S* + * I m til i.4d I ggjitf E ,« + * I : r n* ii* ii*,, Sms Uplohn T A it MU WV ,7j»B8 --w- ms 4 ,;u j* * + * WarhLam .M I 31* 31* It* — * Mrt.4 ,T Z 38 jgsf ijti*s* worthlna” 150 ” 44* «* *H + “ ~x— MamxCp .« IS IN* 1M* 104* —Y— YngatSht 1.80 SI S3* SI* S3 Ztnlth l.TOa tl m 47* 44 WI dandi In tha lor agoing tablt art annual dliburttmanli baMd on tha lost qutrtarly or aaml-annugi daclaratlon. Spaciai or axtra divldandi or MyiMnti not aailg-naiad qo ragular am Mtntlllad ‘‘ *— tallowing rawnorat. a- AI»o axtra or axlrai. rata plua irach dlylbond. c -■ dividend. d—Qklered or bold In 1741 plue iteck dlvBend a-Dtclarad or »M| to lor IhU year. I Paid In track durlhf INS. attlmaNircath yahia on ex-dividend H * So* - Paid lati yggr, ........ stock dividend -Declarad or paid thlt .....Ksl at laat dividend matting. r~Daclarad or pold In 1444 plut ttock dividend. I—Poy. > 'salat In full. , cId—Called. x-Rx dividend. y E> > Bond wid tales M lull. xL .n. T~S,334,573.434.07 4 5,133,143,3*3,37 #10,110 PI 18,347^395,391.30 11,714.4*9,144.41 _wr-, -., H*f~U,llli493,344.49 ^*31LtSSI«4,379.53 347,IN,030,119.It 1S,SM, 110,014.49 I »7* 1 Tl STOCK AVIRAObl mpiiad by Tj* AiaMatMi^rag^ mu. Rant Util. ItMl lg| fill rJraP-111 mm I BW HH-,.4SD.I 144.4 ill.) K 4044 $1 aa .... S|. I:i III I 6/1 f, n r * /K;:: m / U t/, 1 -1 / v f -s'mi / •„ i : ,'Jl Exuberance, Caution ■ ' ' ' ' 4.- Share Role on Mart By SAM DAWSON AP Bnefaiesi News Analyst NEW YORK - Exuberance and caution suddenly are becoming partners and rivals. Hie stock market signals expectation of another climb in the economy. But many traders who read the signals that way think the advance' may be more inflationary than healthy. Consumers . ush retail sales to another record high. But c o 11 e c tlvely DAWSON they’ve been saving more than at any three-month period since World War II. * times along for several months more. ,, w ■ '♦ ' A." The caution beginning to show through all the general optimism also has several sources. -Doubt that any economic upturn, especially one already in its 43rd month, can last too much longer. —Worry that an overconfident stock market, with the little fellow taking revived interest, might trip over speculative Manufacturers still think their sales twill climb a bit more In the final months of the year, But they see the pace much slower than it has been earlier in 1064. And they expect pert of it to be a buildup in inventories, which would be still anqtbler change of pace. ♦ K ?'*■ ■ Industrial production, seasonally adjusted, holds at or near a record high, thanks to i shallower than usual summer slump. But. some industries aren't enjoying the boom. And for maiiy, production costs of labor or materials are rising-EXUBERANCE SHOWING The exuberance that shows In tha stock market and in predictions of some corporate chiefs comes from several things: -Belief that labor peace is all but in tha cards throughout the auto Industry, allaying the threat of a strike that would have crippled much of - the economy. -Expectation that consumers, better heeled than ever, will soon be spending at a still faster rate. —Trust in the very momentum of the long upswing in business activity carrying good —Reading of inflationary threats into the Chrysler labor contract, if it foretells a rise in labor costs in many other industries that would pull prices up, •Fretting over the recent upturn in the taking on of new consumer debt. -And the watchful attitude that many investors and businessmen instinctively take when a presidential campaign heats up.' POINT HIGHER For all the caution, most of the economic indicators still point higher. Prophets of downturn are hard Indeed find. And caution itself can be an asset, as it wards off excesses that might lead to trouble. Manufacturers’ temperate views of the rest of this year are set forth in a Commerce Department survey taken in August. The predictions average out to a sales advance of half of 1 per cent. This compares to gains of around 2 per cent in each of the first two quarters of 1904 and in the third one ending September 30. "WWW Even with the slowdown, the year’s gam over 1903 would be 6 per cent. The rise that year over 1062 was 4 per cent. Consumers were doing then-bit in August by pushing retail sales up to a record $22-1 billion. And with personal income tottla stiti climbing and individual savings totals at a record high, merchants are preparing far record November and December sales. With caution, they’re saying sales will be only a bit higher than last year. But if stock prices stay high, a lot of shoppers might be more exuberant than usual. Fright Traps’ 10 Children; All Killed In Home Fire Q) "What are these Inherited stocks worth? I don’t need money now hot will need additional income at retirement in five years. I own 21 Standard Oil of Indiana, IS So-cony Mobil, 20 Great Northern Railway, 26 (G. C.) Murphy 8torM, 5 Bethlehem Steel preferred.” D.F. A) If you sold you would receive abput $0,200 after com- American Stocks* .... i talactad itock trantactkxii 01 American Stock Exchange -grtSNi Bn mmsmmm __ 4*+* If jj IS 14 *4 W 4 f * 141 Ii 49* 10*41* If 14* 14* 14*+ * MPPPlil H I 4* 4* W4W i Knapp 4 * * *—1-17 I advise you to retain those issues which seem most likely to increase .in value over the next five years. Standard of Indiana and Socony Mobil good oils for growth. Great Northern is expected to merge with Northern, Pacific and Burlington—which should help It to grote, too. These three I would hold. Murphy (G. C.) has shown no growth for years and I would jjjedll this Issue. Bethlehem pro-posus to convert your preferred Into $176 4% debentures, or $175 cash for each share of preferred. I would accept the debentures. WWW Q) You often speak of diversification, but to what extent is this necessary? Which is mpre important, the amount of money Invested or the types Of Stoch chosen?” R.R. A) Diversification is necessary to the extent that no investor should hold in sny given stock a disproportionate amount of capital so that a bad decline in that stock would seriously impair his principal. For example, if you had $6Q,000 capital in 1961 and $30 to $40,000 was invested In Brunswick at 70, your capital loss today — with the shares at 8 — would be extremely difficult ft retrieve. If you hen only $5,0Q6, you would hkve suffered a loss, but.jt wopM be relatively minor. Tiro types of diversifications are important. In addition to limiting holdings In any one situation, it Is equally Important to spread your capital over>a number' of groups, so' that any industry decline could not hurt you seriously. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all matt personally but will answer all Questions possible in hie column.) (Copyright, 1M4) KASOTA, Minn. (AP) - Ten children, “so scared they ran around in circles and didn’t know what to do,” died in a Are that swept through their farm home. Another Child, Joanne McConnell, 14, was the only occupant to escape the burning home Saturday night. She jumped from a second-story window and, barefoot and wearing only a nightgown, pedaled a mile on her bicycle to the nearest telephone. ■ > ★ * Jopnne and nine of,the victims were children and.stepchil-dren of Mr. Ind Mrs. Kenneth Bowdish. The other child killed was an orphan boy who lived with the family. * ' * * Bowdish, eh unemployed auto mechanic, had moved his family to the rented house just outside Kasota about a week ago. They had been making repairs on the house the family owned in Mankato, about six miles southwest. Kasota is a town of about 650 population in southern Minnesota. PARENTS NOT HOME Mrs. and Mrs. Bowdish were not home when the fire broke out. They had driven to Minneapolis to pick up some appliances which friends had given them. said. “I opened all the windows.” L Robert came upstairs and told the children to flee. The fire flared into the stairway, and all the children were trapped upstairs. ★ ★ * "I jumped out the window and got on my bike,” Joqnne said. Flames had enigulfed the house by the time fire trucks arrived. Fireman Bill Wilson said, “The kids /never had a prayer of a chance.” SEARCH FOR INDIES Firemen sifted the ashes for bodies of the victims. The last was found araiihd 6 a.m. Fire Chief Howard fWiide said it was the worst fire lie’d ever seen. ★ , ’ ★ ★ Mrs. Bowdish has borne 15 children. Her first five children, with the surname Pouchow, are grown and living away from home. Her second husband, Robert McConnell, was killed in World War II. Die four youngest of her children Were by Bowdish. , ★ * * Funeral services for the children will be held Wednesday in Bet’/iel Baptist Church, Mankato. .Capt. Donald L. Brun-dridge of the Salvation Army will officiate,! assisted by the Rev.' Val Hauck of the Bethel Church. Mrs. Edward OeAtiey, West Mankato, a sister of Mrs. Bowdish, said the cost of the funeral ai^d burial plots had been donated. The victims were Daniel Bowdish, 3; Loretta Bowdish, 4; Lucretla Bowdish, 5; Kenneth Bowdish, 0; Linda McConnell, 9; Marvin McConnell, 10; Richard McConnell, 11; Mary Me- D ... . . Connell, 13i Robert McConnell. i'™e, ^w,d'8he* .^L nL' 10; and Roger Brown, 15. The “t f that house,^ Mrs McConnell youngsters were I .. ... ff Mrs. Bowdirii’s children by a|but the clothes on their backs. previous marriage: ORPHANED BOY The Brown boy,' an orphan, had been living with the Bowdish family for about two months. Two Children Hospitalized in Blowtorch Blast Mr. and Mrs. Bowdish leijmed of the tragedy when thqy arrived from Minneapolis about midnight Saturday. Law officers stopped, them on the road near tha house \and broke the news. Die couple went to nearby St. ator and talked to Joanne, hospitalised there for shock. It’s no one’s fault,” the weeping mother told Joanne. I “Just be thankful you got out. It , -j was meant to happen, or it wouldn't have happened.” ALL IN BED Joanne said ail the children except Robert were in bed when the blaze broke tibt. Robert was hi the basement! lighting the wood-fired furnace. Two children were hospitalized yesterday with burns when a gasoline blowtorch they were using to start a fire in a basement coal furnace exploded. In satisfactory condition. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are John Fulrlght, 12, and his brother, Leslie, 9, of 439 Midway. Their sister, Berthina, 14, was treated at the hospital and re- "I heard a crack like a jar breaking or something," Joanne said. “I got op to find out what it was. Robert said there was a fire and to get the kids out. I tried to wake them up.” The children were all upstairs, the girls In one room and the boys In another. RAN IN CIRCLES '‘They were so scared they just ran around in circles and didn’t know what to dh,” Joanne Firemen said the explosion, which occurred at 8:55 a. m., caused an estimated $3,500 damage to the house. ^ess than a quart of gasoline was in the torch which exploded under pressure, according to firemen. News in Brief A total of $$47 la cash was reported stolen yesterday from the cash register at the City of Pontiac gou course. William Falrbrotker, 111 Augusta, told police yesterday that furnishings valued at over $800 were stolen from his apartment at 371W. South Blvd. i ■»