Th§y/tQfh§r ’ . • Wwtlur Barn* Foret*, Partly cloudy, warn THE MK PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY", SEPTEMBER 17, 1^68 —28 PA&KS Alabama Negroes Angry U. S. Balkfat Forthir Intervention; Two Heid in Shooting Death GAS MAIN FIRE -^Flames soared high into the air for more than wo hours this morn- main at Adams and South Boulevard, Blooming after this ppwer shovel ripped into a gas field Township, causing the gas to ignite. City Commission May Decide if Manager Retains Job or Goes BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —Birmingham Negroes incensed over the bombing deaths of four of their children plan to march on Montgomery to lay directly before Gov. George C. Wallace their feeling that he is to blame for the slayings. At their first gathering since the Sunday morning dynamite blast, an estimated 1,200 Negroes took a unanimous standing vote .Monday night to endorse a march on the state house. The vote Came after three integration lenders called for Hurricane Hits, Loses St Action to retain or dismiss suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer is expected at tonight’s City Commission meeting that begins at 8. No official announcement has been made that the issue will be decided tonight, nor does it ap-pear on the written agenda prepared last Friday. However, after the marathon Construction Worker Hurt as Gas Ignites From Our News Wires 'PORT ARTHUR/Tex. — Hurricane Cindy, steadily losing strength, hit the Gulf Coast in a sparsely populated area between Galveston and Port Arthur, Tex., today and quickly collapsed. An announcement was expected downgrading Cindy to a tropical storm. ♦" ; ~~"r“ f No casualties were re-ported and there was slight I property damage. Heavy I rains weTe forecast. .H| Cindy collapsed as fast as she developed. She packed gusts up to 80 miles an hour in the Gulf of Mexico, ‘Wi Winds as high as 74 miles an ' hour hit Galveston but dropped quickly to 35. ' A construction worker, ' who suffered first-, second- and third-degree burns this morning iir*h Bloomfield Township gas main fire, is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. James Phillips, 37, of' Detroit, was burned about the arms and back when a main at Adams and South Boulevard was broken by a power shovel about 9:30 a.m., SURVEY MODEL - A scale model of the $100-milUon development planned for the State Fairgrounds in Detroit gains the attention yesterday df A. R. Glancy (left), a member of the financing unit of the Detroit Olympic Commit- tee, Fred A. Matthaei (center), chairman of the Detroit Olympic Committee, end Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, a member of the public relations branch of the committee. $l00-MiUion Deve Slated for State Fairgrounds sion that led to die dynamiting of the Sixteenth Street Baptist church. No date for me inarch was'set. An afternoon funeral service lor Carol Robertson, 14, one of the four girls killed by the blast, Was scheduled at 8t. John’s African Methodist Episcopal church. Phillips, an employe of Chris Nelsen & Sons of 4)5 E. Hudson, Royal Oak, was driving an end loader near the ruptured main, Hie underground contracting firm was laying a The city charter provides that a city manager, after serving one year, can be fired only by an affirmative vote of five members of the commission. ANOTHER VOTE Commtoptoyo voted 6-i to file charges against Stierer, automat-icg|)y suspending him Aug. 5. DETROIT m - A 3188-million complex of buildings arranged is plahned in the Michigan State Fairgrounds development. the master plan, announced yesterday, includes, an Olympic IMidlum seating 118,888 peffoWSj1 asuming Detroit wins the 1988 summer Olympip ...Games. „The new fairgrounds would be a vast imdertaklng. k the city of Detroit. Both the power shovel and end loader were damaged by the jshooting^flametbgt roared tor over twoj hours. Damage to the equipment valued close to $100,-000 has not been determined. If Detroit Is choseh for toe * The eye of toe storm passed 5 through the tiny, evacuated tout r of High Island between 8:10 and 8 8:40 a.m. (Pontiac time). Sixty. * to-seventy-mile winds died as. the eye passed ana rose again as the back side of the storm struck, 1 Cindy swiirled around the High ' Island area, a stretch of almost * empty land. I WINDOWS BROKE I At Port Arthur and Galveston, some windows broke and power lines fell. About vtwo inches of rain pelted Port Arthur, where 1 2,000 people took refuge in shelt-’ ers. Another 1,780 took shelter in ’ Galveston. , Galveston’s tides reached 8 , to 8 feet above ncrmal. But the major portion ot the flooding r came from heavy rain rather , than tides. Hie Red Cross counted 1,0781 I persons it had placed in 13 shell-1 . ers in Galveston County, many l i of them from Bolivar Peninsula < and the unprotected west end of j Galveston Island. I [ the Sixth: A venue South Baptist church—where the rally was held. The three were Deniae McNair, U, and Addle Mae Collins and Cynthia Wesley, both 14, CALL ON GOVERNMENT Negro leaders here and around the nation called for uae of more federal power In Birmingham, but a government source In Washington said there was no legal basis to put additional troops in the city now. There are 300 federalism National Guardsmen on alert here. Sheriff Melvin Bailey said two white teen-agers were w-, rested on an open charge hi the slaying Of one of two Negro boys shot to death a few hours and the construction completed within lour years, architectsSaid. . If not, 10 to U years would be given over to the Job. A $12,600. scale model of. toe project is to be flown to Europe Salary Hikes Assured The Nelsen crew of 15 men had been working on the rein- forced concrete water line project for a month.' The Consumers Power Co. gas main penetrated by /the power shovel is of steel construction. CONTROLLED AT, NOON Bloomfield Township firemen brought the gas main fire under control about noon. As a precautionary measure they poured water on surrounding buildings and power lines to keep the fire from spreading. Phillips, who lives at 18507 Brady, has been with the Nelsen company since last October. Service to an- undetermined amount of Consumers Power Co, customers was cut off by the break. Construction of the Olympic stadium and Olympic athletic facilities depends on the outcome at Baden-Baden. This would cost 360 million, WOULD SPARE COLISEUM Except for the coliseum, all buildings of the present fairgrounds off Woodward Avenue between Seven and Eight Mile roads would be. razedip making way for an' entirely new layout. 'A * new Woman’s Building costing 3000,000 is to be built, Low bids total 3333,767 but don’t include landscaping, according to John F. Reineck, acting city manager. Landscaping Was originally estimated to cost about 320,000. LOW BID The original cost estimate including landscaping, was $337,728. Carl W. Luoma, builder, of South-field, submitted a low bid of 3241,528 for the general construction contract. Optional Feature Seen in Models for 1964 When broken down by function, 47.27 per. cent of next year’s budget will go to pay health and welfare costs. Court services will take 8.08 per cent, legislative and administrative costa 9.29 per cent and law enforcement 7.28 per cent. Other functions, each will take less than 5 per cent of the budg- MILFORD (AP)--CadiUac Division of General Motors today unveiled its 1064.models which f e a t u r e an optional automatic control which keeps the passen-1 ger compartment at the same temperature alt year. Harold G, Warner, GM vice president and general manager of Cadillac, told $00 newsmen at Cadillacs annual press preview: “We have given file name comfort control to this fully automatic combination of the starting this fall. The low bid for heating and plumbing was $66,528 submitted >y Eames & Brown, of Pontiac. Moote Electric, of Pontiac, submitted a low bid of 325,711 for the electrical contract. Warm Weather, Overcast Skies Are Predicted Weathermen predicted that rains as great as 18 inches, would fafi as » result ot the hurricane. Strong Winds spread out 100 miles from the eye,■ SPRANG UP V The storm sprang up suddenly ,in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday and did not reach the power of a hurricane until late afternoon. COURT SERVICES The $1.4 million appropriated for court services is $227,328 more than for toe current year. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) , Olympic facilities would Include parking ramps for 10,000 cars, a one-fifth mile velodrome, a 408-room motel and a restau- Woterford Board OKs Rais# for Employes ing system. The driver has but one thing to do and that is to set a thermostat on the instrument panel to the desired temperature and the electronically controlled system does the rest. “Regardless of outside weather the system brings Jn Just the September’s bright blue skies will become partly overcast tonight and tomorrow but summery temperaturesAviil continue. , The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and continued warm, the mercury dipping to near 00 tonight and soaring to near 80 tomorrow. .Fifty-four was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 d.m. The recording was 80 at 2 p.m. A proposed employe pension plan lost out to a pay raise provision as the Waterford Township Board last night approve*) • $794,-244 budget for 1964. Following a public hearing^ During the night, Cindy turned slightly to the west after first aiming at Sabine Pass which separates Louisiana and Texas. At Port Arthur, about 530 persons sought refuge in Edison Junior High School. ’ v right amount of cooled or heated conditioned air.” Warner said that 66 per cent of all Cadillacs’ sold thus far in calendar 1963 have air condition- ing and he predicted foe figure would go up topper cent next year. He said that Cadillac sales for the 1963 model should hit 160,000 and break the fqrmer mark of 155.457.set last year. For 1964, Cadillac^ Will offer li models, one less than last year. The model dropped was foe 215-inch short deck sedah, which accounted for less than one per cent of the division’s output this year. V^ANTSIZE “We take this as anothef indication that .our owpers want rent $047,446 budget. Some 60 persons Jammed Rohm 110 of Waterford Township High School as the public hearing mo* tered around the pension and pay raise issues. One of them had to go in order to maintain' the 2.88 mills. . * *; * Police and firemen, who already have a pension plan, advocated the pay raise, while non-uniform township personnel fa-vored the pension plan. The two groups were about equally represented with only a few nonemployes present, EQUALLEVEL ; ’ 4V In Today's Press- Rocky, Barry Two GW contenders-to-be .get rolling - PAGE 8. Bright Beginning U. N. cheered at opening by Soviet-West thaw — PAGE 9. ■ . r, Want Coalition 'Viet Nam guerrillas want setup similar to'Laos—PAGE 27. Obituaries .........22 Sports ,....,'.........1749 Theaters .... ..... 8 TV it Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl .... 27 Women’s Page* X .1148 Area News Astrology . Bridge , .. Comics ... Editorials . arid buy size'and substance in a Cadillac car and that is exactly what we are offering in 1964. We have retained the clean uncluttered design with itt feeling of size,” Warner skid. NEW AUDITORIUM - The Oakland County Board of Supervisors met for the first time in the new courthouse auditorium at the CoUnty Service Center yesterday. The main chamber seen,here also is Used regularity as a courtroom. See Page IS for other pictures of the new $631,812 building. TWO THE / SEPTEMBER j Malaysia Cuts S Asian Ties &UALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—Malaysia today broke dip* lomatic relations with Indonesia and toe Philippines, the govern- Shortly before fthe announce* Negroes Plan to March on Gov. Wallace ' (GontinuedFromPageOne) was killed when officers fired buckshot at fleeing Negroes after a rock-throwing incident. Ih Washington, President Ken-nedy expressed “a deep cense of outrage and grief” over file bombing and called on all Americans to;put aside prejudices and to unite in working for Justice and ' veto*. KING BLASTS WALLACE “Words and actions” of Wallace and the segregation system caused the .Sunday deaths, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said at the rally. Be said Wallace “had allowed himself to defy the law ef lhe land and to Ml with If «ey didn’t live in the state.” The governor declined comment on the proposed march on the state capital and on King’s accusation. He had said earlier he deplored the bombing and hoped U»e perpetrators would be caught. They have not been caught. Neither have the persons who staged 21 otter bombings in the past eight years. FBI bomb experts continued to sift through evidence at tte church for clues. 7 Patients Missing » Rest Home Fire RIGGINS, Idaho (AP) *- Seven >aQents were reported missing tola* in a fire that destroyed a rest tope near this tiny western Idaho immunity. Thirty others were ft safety. i Deputy Frank Heath u «wuO bodies ware sighted in the charred wreckage, but the number of dead was not determined. IS HOSPITALIZED The fire was believed to have skirted in a near the center of tte sprawling, oMxBtory wooden structure. Thirty patients were taken by ambulance to a hospital at McCall, 30 miles to tte south, and 18remained there for treatment. twelve others were checked and released. ment, screaming, rock-throwing Malay demonstrators stormed tte Indonesian Embassy compound, setting fixe to one building and smashing windows and furniture. The riot was retaliation for a against tte Malaysian Embassy in Jakarta and the Malayan Consulate in Medan, North Sumatra. Indonesia bitterly opposes tte new Malaysian Federation of Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and North Borneo. TOOK PART More than 1,000 persons took port in the demonstration at Ku-ste Lumpur. About 200 surged into tte embassy grounds. No one was injured during tte 35-minute demonstration. ★ * -Riot police, armed with clubs, rifles and tear gas, made little attempt to break up the melee with force. Many grinned broadly as they tried, to shoo the demonstrates away. There was little doubt the demonstration had unofficial government backing: Police officers told their men, “Don’t shoo* under any circumstances.” HURLED FIRECRACKERS gene demonstrators hurled packs of exploding firecrackers at police as otters broke through an auxiliary gate. Ten reached tte empty embassy flagpole, raised the Malaysian flag and minutes later brought it back own. ■ - They set fire to an Indonesian consular building, but the blaze was quickly extinguished without much damage. The rioters pulled up shrubs and flowers in tte embassygrounds and tossed them into a fish pond at the front of tte embassy or into the consular building. •; ★ ★ ..I.... An official government statement said Prime Minister Tunku Rahman took tte action to break relations after a meeting of the Malaysian Cabinet. The announcement said Thailand has been asked to handle Malaysia’s affairs Jn .Indonesia and the Philippine*. Plymouth has new looks for 1964, but itill stresses performance and quality, according to C. E. Briggs Chrysler-Plymouth Division manager. Improvements Include addi- The 26-model Plymouth line goes on public-display Friday at R&R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland; Birmingham Chrysler-Ply mouth, 912 S. Woodward, Bir mlngham; Burde Motor Sales Inc. 1001 N. Mato, Rochester; Alex Mbfots, 2222 Novi, Walled Lake; and Farmington Plymouth-Valiant Sates, 33224 Grand River, Farmington. In appearance, the ’6ft Plymouth has a more verticle windshield, higher roof providing more head room, attractive new interiors, and redesigned instrument panel with easy-to-read circular dials. NEW ROOF LINE The two-door hardtop has a dis- Truman to Visit State for Teacher Workshop LANSING «if)-Porm( President Harry ». Truman « scheduled to visit Eastern Michigan University Saturday for the fall workshop of Michigan’s Teacher - to * Teacher Project on International Understanding, the Michigan Education Association said today. ' . The project arranges for tte exchange of information between U.S. and foreign teachers. It is affiliated with the U.S. Information Agency’s similar project, of which Truman and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower are honorary chairmen. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued firm today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday near 80. Low tonight 60. Southeast to south winds 8 to 12 Monday’, Temperature Chart it 46 fort worth I Eacanabt 67 67 Jacksonville 1 Or. llapldi 80 66 “--------1 * (V Monday la FtntlM , .. - JL . <»• recorded downtown) HlfTioit temperaturo ... .......60 LoOreat temperaturo ..... ...... 4* IfMn Umporaturo ---------------- On* Tear Afo la Pontla Highest temperature ......... Loweat temperature .......... temperature .......... ■■■I 80 81 New Orleans T Trav. City 69 66 Now York 6< Albuquerque 66 69 Omaha 61 — 71 || fSodotS . 6' '.61' 46 S. Lake City 71 (I ■ 60 a. mneiiM 7i Cincinnati H 16 SMttlo 7 NATIONAL WEATHER - Heavy rain from Hurricane j&indy i* due tonight in western Gulf states. Rain is due in north -frifie Coast states white showers are forecastln the i entire Sisterh of tte nation from tte Mississippi westward except in south Pacific Const states and parts of southern Jlatenu. It wiU hr warmer to Great Lakes, the Ohio, Tennessee ind fttftMa Mississippi valleys and parts of southern Atlantic Cbaet urSf"’fAddSlitep"to northern Plateau and Plains and tterttohra and central Atlantic Coast states. fcW ", RESTYLED — Increased head room; improved driver vision and wider reartrtek are some of tte changes to the 1964 Ply-mouths. This Sport Fury twofdoor hardtop also offers a’con- Plymouth Has New Look in Vertible-like rtoofllne. The buyer will find a variety of engine options, from high performance to economy features. a new automatic choke design, new spark plug cable alterably, and refinements in ail ma- tinctive new roof line with a convertible look. For the first time, blade ail-vinyl trim codes will be available to Sport Fury and Fury hardtops and convertibles. Overall width of the Plymouth is unchanged at 75% inches, but length has been in- Korea Can Keep Secret, SaysT&ylor From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON - The nuclear test-ban treaty gained support today from another key Southern Democrat when Sen. Sam J. Ervin, N.C., announced that he would support the pact, though 'without great enthusiasm.” Ervin’s announcement to a Senate speech brought to 82 the number of firm or jtrobable votes for the treaty. Ervin had been regarded as one of tte fence-sitters before today’s an- Q4k 1 and County Prosecutor George F. Taylor yesterday commended Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren before the C o u h t y “ lar^jftjpf,SuRprvtedirs as “a'-ttan who can keep a secret, in the interests of criminal investigation." left iBoi Without making reference to any specific case, Taylor said tte war against crime to Pontiac could'not be successfully waged without the sort of cooperation Chief Koren has given the prosecutor's office. Chief Koren has been under fire of the Pontiac City Commission because he has refused to divulge information regarding a u r r e n t investigation that included election campaigns. The commissioners h a v e sought to fire Koren and have suspended City Manager Robert Stierer for failure to fire the chief. WATCHES MEN , Chief Koren attended tte supervisors’ meeting to watch several of his men receive citations tor their part in solving the recent iriurder ot supermarket manager Robert Greene, 22. Chief Koren drew a loud round of applause from the county supervisors when be said he hoped to be able to continue hjs cooperation with the prosecutor’s office. 1 Dead, 9 Hurt in Plant Blast TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UP!)-An explosion roared through $16-m)Ulon fertilizer plant in the final stages of construction today, killing one man and injuring at feast nine otters. The dead man was John Sas-so, 55, Clinton, Ind., identified as an employe of a New York construction firm building tte huge nitrogen plant 10 miles north of tte heart of Torre Haute. The explosion occurred to the ammonia plant of the Central Nitrogen Cu^ a nitrogen fertilizer producing factory being built by tte farm bureau cooperatives of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Ohio. Two men, Kenneth Peck, 49, arid Luke Martin, 42, were hospitalized. They were reported to nave' been'standing 25 feet from tte center of the explosion. Seven totter men were checked «r treated aft the hospital and released. Steering Ml been improved by a two-inch wider rear axel. A wider range of engines is offered, including an improved six-cylinder with higher Compression, through a numbe^ of V8’s with displacements ranging up ^ cubic inches. Key Senator From South Adds Support to N-Treaty The Senate granted unanimous consent Monday to move from debate on the treaty itself to consideration of the resolution of ratification, to which a series of reservations, understandings and interpretations have been offered. • Ur ★ ★ But so many senators remain to speak on the issue that the goal of a final vote by Friday still appeared doubtful. Ervin said his treaty endorsement whs’“the most difficult decision I have had to make since coming to the Senate nine years ago.” 1■ * it# He made his decision known as Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., the nation’s first afar force secretary, defended the pact on one of its most debated points—the ability’ of U.S. missile sites to survive nuclear attack. NO MORE Ha said he is confident that the Russians do not know any more about such vulnerabilities than the United States. Senate leaders hbpe to bring tte treaty to a vote by Friday. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., reasserted this target today to newsmen after the weekly White House legislative conference. Mansfield said he anticipated votes this week on proposed reservations and “understandings,’’ and if a final vote is not attained on tte treaty itself, then it will come “perhaps next week.4’ , * * * , On the otter side of the debate -which shows indications of continuing into next weel Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., charged tte treaty constitutes “major risks and jeopardies to the capability of. the United r I deter a nuclear war in the future.” May Restrict Teen-Agers at Drive-Ins ‘R6YAL OAK (UP0 - An ordinance aimed at restricting teenage rriotorists: who * flock’ to the drive-in restaurants along Woodward Avenue was proposed to tha City Commission here last night. WWW J The city has eight drive-iri restaurants along a four-mile stretch of highway. City Manager Bruce W. Love and Police Chief Ray C. Hayward asked for five amendments to current restrictions on drlve-to restaurants. The amendments would require tte restaurants to erect movable barriers from 8 p. m. until dosing; provide a penalty for driving through tte parking area of tte drive-in without stopping for service; provide a penalty for congregating about another car at a drive-in; force all guards at the drive-ins to be licensed and deputized by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and that renewal and application of licenses by the drive-ins be referred to the city manager and police chief for approval, Rights Bill Gets Two Seta School Desegregation, Vote Provisions Added BIRMINGHAM — Authorization was given by the City Commission last night to begin H nation proceedings on three properties an a mock that is to become a munidpal parking lot. The city had failed in its negotiations to purchase the properties when It acquired tte majority of the block, imtofdtate-ly south of Shato Park. The acquisition of all But the three parcels left the city with an LrSbaped area' for develop- WASHI^GTON (ffl -The House Civil Rights subcommittee added two more sections today to the civil rights bill it is working on. They relate to voting rights and school desegregation. life action, subject to possible change later, pats into tte bill four of the seven parts askgd by President Kennedy. WWW Still to be acted on by tfie subcommittee are (a) the key public accommodations section, (b) a provision that would authorize tte President to withhold aid funds for programs to which states practice segregation, and (c) legislation dealing -wlth job opportunity. ./ l jl........w The voting righto section which the subcommittee has tentatively agreed is designed to safeguard against discriminatory use of literacy tests to prevent Negroes, from votings LEGAL PRESUMPTION It would create a legal presumption that a person with a sixth grade education was qualified-to vote where literacy , tests are required. . TSftr / W - Another provision yroutoaih thorize the appointment of temporary voting referees to register voters when the attorney general could show to court that less than II per cent of tte Negroes in an election district are registered. The section would apply to state as well as federal elections. W W w . The school desegregation provision would authorize the attorney general to bring suit on behalf of persons who claim they have been kept out of a public school because of their, race. The three properties are on the northeast corner ot Townsend. Other streets bordering tte block are Merrill, Henrietta and Baftes. NO REVIEW The commission made its de* cision with only the comment that the subject did not have to be reviewed since there has hero considerable discussion to the past. David Brock was tte only city commissioner .to object to, the It also would authorize federal grants to help school districts desegregate and to train personnel iri special teaching problems arising in desegregated schools. 8irrt$ngharn Area News Property Condemnation OK'd by Commission to Lodge, the Modem Shrine of Detroit arid the Birmingham Hi-12 Club. ' „ # Surviving are his wife, Juno S.; one sari, Edward W. Jr. of Minneapolis; four brothers, Fred of Seattle, T. H. of Franklin, Oscar of Birmingham and Elmer of Bay City; four sisters; and four grandchildren, County Adopts Mew Budget City attorneys will now prepart the necessary papers to bring the condemnation action to cqurt. A proposed change to zoning that would have curtaifoL-Pat-tersrih Chevrolet from building a parking lot on West Lincoln was rejected by the commission. The automobile dealership, Woodward and Lincoln, had begun construction on a lot just west of Ann Street when tte city issued a stop order last week, pending toe outcome of tte proposed change. Zoned neighborhood business, the property and two other ad-jacent parcels were recommended for change to two-family by the planning board. CONTINUE AT OWN RISK Yesterday, however, Patterson was granted permission in Circuit Court to continue construction at its own risk if the commission decided to rezone. , After hearing arguments from Patterson’s attorney, Fred Colombo, that the firm had acted to good faith wnen it purchased the property and already h a d spent a large sum of money, the commission turned down the board's recommendation. , The commissioners agreed that a mistake had been made' when the property was first zoned neighborhood business and that it was too late now to rectify j|| error. Edward W. Breton Service for Edward W. Brehm, 78, of 320 Hawthorne, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Private burial will be to Clio Cem* etery. Mr. Brehm died Sunday after a long illness. (Continued From Page One) Legislative and administrative costs have gone up $138,849 from i current $1.35 million. Major decreases to county budgeted itenu for nett year are to the fields of education and capital improvement. Education'1 costs were cut from a present 8347,406 to an $81,268 appropriation for. 1964. Tffls has been made possible by tte separation of the county board of education from county government. ' The remaining $81,268 is to pay for tte education of county wards.- / . REDUCED PROGRAM A reduced capital improvements program next year is expected to cost the county $282,975. However, $201,459 has been e a r to a r ked for ’‘miscellaneous” as complred with only $89,891 for this year. At least part of Ibis sum could be diverted to capital improvements, if deemed necessary, and to fill any holes that might still pop up to the next year’s budget. PayRaise Is Approve in Waterford (Continued From Page One) the group seeking the ; pension plan, argued that the pension program should be established to put all departments to the township m an equal level. Squiers a week ago proposed the swap of a general 8200 pay raise for reinstatement of the pension plan that appeared in the original budget but was eliminated when the bndget was revised by the board. A total of 829,300 earmarked for the pension plan and for longevity pay was diverted to provide for the hiring of throe additional firemen and two more police officers. The nonuniform employe group did not contest this adjustment. It merely preferred the pension Until five years ago, he had,Plf ^ch would cost the town-operated his own Investment sh*P emPl°ye P*J; management firm in Detroit! 1P* cinrp fUgn [>a u«i been a manu-r^ ^ unit cost of the police find A provision that the new stat-Jfacturer’s , representative f o r flr« departments pension program ute would apply to ^school dis-Lakeshore Engineering Co., Iron tricts where racial imbalance re-1 Mountain, suits frpm segregated housing -I Mr. Brehm was a member of as in many northern cities - was K1 r k-in-the-H ills Presbyterian stricken from the biil. Church, the Birmingham Mason- established last year. SIMILAR BENEFITS Township Supervisor James UNDER-HOfllb ALTERATION — The new Ford Falrlane is restyled front and back, while offering a wider range of engine-transmission options, Three power plants are similar to the en- gine used by the Lotus racer which came in second at the Indianapolis 500. The eight Falrlane models will be on showroom floors Sept. 27. '64 Ford Falrlane Sports Many Changes The new Ford Falrlane boasts many changes for 1064, Some of the biggest coming under tte hood. Five engines, some with the satoe baste design as the V8 which powered the Letts to a Sond place at the Indianapolis , coupled with five transmission choices, gives the buyer a variety ofoptions. Fairlanes debut Sept. 27 at John McAuliffe Ford, Inc,, 630 Oakland; Beattie Motor Sates, foe: 5808 Dixie, Waterford Township; Ray Simtoons F<>rd, 941 S. Lapeer, Orion Tbwnship; Harold Turner, Inc., 484 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Jerome - Ferguson, Inc., 215 Main, Rochester; and Shutosn Ford Sales, Inc., 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled take. W... it' : A, The eight Falrlane and Falrlane 500 models have a new roof for the wider, lower appearance of the Thunderblrd look; highly sculptured rear quarter panels, and a simulated air scoop blending with the round taillights. NEW grill A new grill gives .positive Ford identification, and- the front bumpers give greater depth and a wrap-around appearance. and plushier, while tte i softer lnstrn- Seeterlin, who drafted the origi-Inal proposed budget, favored the pension plan provision because he felt ail employes should have similar benefits. Trustees John Coleman and Kenneth Preston spoke in favor of tte raise. Coleman said that with the pay hike in next year’s budget and a pension plan near, he felt the employes were on sound ground. Preston said he felt more study was needed before getting into a pension plan. Mrs. Homer Peterson, one of the few nonemployes at tte meet-tog, suggested mat the 826,880 provided.to the budget for a library , be diverted, but hoard members stood firm on the appropriation. WEEK’S PAY In business at the regular weekly board meeting held to conjunction Witt the hearing, board members authorized a week’s pay for detectives to lieu of a week’s vacation because of ihs present heavy load. ment cluster has been redesigned. Heater and defroster have been improved, Seat tracks travel further, and window runs have been changed for easier operation fo wet weather,' Donald N. Frey, Ford Division assistant manager, said that the Falrlane retains “intermediate” size, about equal to a 1051 Ford outside;; comparable Okc 1959 Ford inside. | Linden Driver Killed FLINT (UPI) —Vernon Sprlv-ner, 23, Linden, was killed today whdri his par collided with a 27-car Grand Trunk freight train at a single track crossing 15 mites south of Flint. f ■ Scrivener, alone in the car, was tossed out by the impact. The engineer, Kenneth K. Mundinger, 37, Durand, sjiid he did: not see the car to ttow to stop. , ^jag^pbyTiAC press, Tuesday, September it> imb : r A,: •Junior Editors Quiz on- FRUIT In Downtown Pontiac SINCE 1934 fin Regular *69 P<&jK V TUFTLESS, NO-BUTTON .... MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Veterans Confab Starts InDotroit ThisSundoy DETROIT (UPI)-Gobo Hall will be tite slteof a four-day convention of veterans of Vjjjprld War 1 beginning next Sunday. A spokesman for the convention said' more than 10,000 veterans were scheduled to attend. On Everything In The Store! That's right, for the past 2^ yiare-TOU'VI- been SAVING MORE at SIMMS than in anf other atora-and today wato Still at it . • . giving YOU MORE far YOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLAR. Shop for the Wednesday Only specials tomorrow for more proof. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY- ! to 3 pm REMINGTON ■SB? SERVICE •mo L lul 115 Regular 25c rolls of Dolsey tissues In white and colors. Limit 6 rolls. ■ / QUESTION; Why are apples also called pomes? \ ANSWER: Fruits are of several main kinds. There are the berry, with many seeds imbedded in its flesh; the dry-stone s fruits, such as nuts } the drupes, like cherries and peaches, with a hard stone, inside a soft body. __1 Apples belong to still another group called pomes, from the Latin <•••*• Above dresser and mirror and IGng 8iae 6'6’'bed with | 2 iwiapoit steel frames and 2 SIMMONS 138.00 tuft-less twin siae mattretses, 2 box springs. ALL 7 PIECES 19 DAYS CASH OR UP TO 16 MONTHS TO MY Tl» sin Irregulars of i ApproxtsiaMty 9 *12 foot ragt In colorful feast back. M■HMK ieM Hills-2600 Woodward •BRSff Li 8-2200, FE 3-7833 m*m-ms ii mm Ml wm., thuri., mi., mt. m. mi • mm NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES slhmilMSmSm DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SJSPTBMBER17, 1968 Farmington Has ■'-#* Now CityBuilding 5 Youths in Other Car Ail Are Hospitalized Beatrice Krug Wed in Illinois Nuptials ■BRANDON TOWNSHIP ~ St. Anne’s Church in Barrington, 111., was the setting tor the Saturday afternoon wedding of Beatrice De-lores Krug and William Joseph Freund. / The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence W. Krug, 5404 SHELBY TOWNSHIP ~ A 16- ■d girl and her mother were here yesterday in tvtWo* car collision that aim hospitalized the five Utica High School youths riding in the other ear. Mrs. RoyHardin, 4*, and her groom are Mr.'and Mrs. Leo Freund of Barrington, HI. . For her wedding thfe bride chose a floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta^ accentuated with . seed pearls on Aiencon Idee appliques. It featured a scoop neckline and a Wateau back ehiding in a chapel sweeps A crown of crystals and seed pearls secured her throartiered French illusion veil. She carried a cascade of Amite roses and ~*Stephanotis entwined with ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. .John Von Druska*ot Barrington, HI., The 9,000-square-foot building is completely air conditioned and heated by a gas forced-air fur* OPENS DOOR — Architect John Allen (right) welcomes City Manager John D. Dinan to the new Farmington municipal building. They are on the airved rear portico of the brick-and-glass structure which will house the municipal offices, municipal court, council chamber, offices of’the assessor and building inspector, and the safety department. John Allen Of Farmington was the architect of the building and Gordon B. Hall and Sons of Farmington the contractors. Pontzious, 16, of 2200 Durham. WAS DRIVING Curtis was driving the car, which was eastbound on 21 Mile. His four teen-age passengers told Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies that his speed was within the 65 m,p.h. limit on the unposted hitfiway. Police said Mrs. Hardin was driving south on Schoenherr, and either ran the stop sign or stopped and moved into the path of the youths’ car without seeing It. * All five of the boys are sophomores at Utica High School, and Were disobeying school rules by driving to and from school, ac- Registration Monday for Adult Education Residents of the Avondale School District area will have a chance to learn typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and other I ROCHESTER-A smorgasbord r buffet luncheon, will be combined - with informal modeling of ski - fashions to open the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club’s 8th An- I nual Fashion Show and Lunch-> eon Thursday. 1 To be staged at the Pine ; Knob Ski Lodge near Clark-ston, the two-phase event will * start With the luncheon from , 11:30 a.rn. to 1 p.m. i The second part of the pro* , gram, formal showing of current "fashions will begin at 1:30 pm. i Chudik’s Find Furs and Apparel, t Birmingham, is furnishing outfits Serving as best man was John Von Bruska, of Barrington, IQ., brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The guests were seated by Emil Novy Jr. of Cary, -111.; Harvey BeQ of Burlington, Wis.; Phillip PYeundiof Bairington, 111.; Roger Freund of Richmond, Hi.; and Charles HUnkele of Pontiac, Mich. Flower girl and ring bearer were Diane and George Krug, sister and brother oi the bride. After their reception the newlyweds left on a nine-day honeymoon trip to Denver, Colo. skills through the system’s adult education program this year, Registration for the courses will takeplace 7 to S pan, next Monday at Avondale High SChool on Auburn. Enrollment can also be completed over the phone by Con- cording to Principal James Bal-ten. Balten said none of the injured students had school permission to drive. He said even those with special permission are not allowed to take their cars off school grounds before classes end at 3 p.m. | - - The'Robdrt A1-ton Bradfords left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon after exchanging vows Saturday evening in the Oxford Free Methodist Church. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized Chairman Delos Hamlin to appoint a 12-member mental health bdard to study a possible mental treatment program at the local level. Establishment of the board' is permitted by the state’s new Community Mental Health Program. Details of the program have yet to be completed by the Michigan Department of Mental Health. The local committee wiU be responsible to determine how the program can be applied here and to what advantage, said Hamlin. The program is intended to provide early treatment of mental' and emotional disorders at community clinics and local hoi-' pltals. \ fu me school district. Schoeb Supt.* George E. Shackelford reported to the .board last night «t Ms recent -coavefsatien with Ann Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. * 8hacke)ford said all that dould be done on the problem was being done, and that the county’s host survey was continuing. .... ' * ** * * The proposed sewer project calls for installation of a trank sewer about two miles long. It would head southwest from the Oakland University treatment Plant, to the vicinity of Crooks pnd Auburn.. Other business * Ii other business last night, the board hired William R. Porter as stenographer for board sessions. It also voted to drop attorney Marshall Smith, of Pontiac, who had been serving as counsel on a Retainer fee. * Discussion of bylaws and per* bonnel code for the board was Referred until the Oct. 7 regular paceting. Urban Group Assembles DETROIT W—The International DoWntown Executive Association (IDEA) is meeting in Detroit today through Friday. Louis D. Brown, IDEA president and director of the New Orleans Central Area Committee, said some 60 Cities are represented. straction at Nine MOe and Greenfield. Anyone interested in attending the tea or contributing to the fund can contact Mrs. Harlow Bates, 20515 W. 13-Mile, Beverly Hills. A seed pearl crown held her bouffant veil of French illusion. Her colonial bouquet was com-; prised of white roses, Stephano-tis and ivy. MRS. ROBERT A. BRADFORD Lillian Bowker attended her* slster as maid at honor. Bridesmaids were another sister, Mrs. Lee Powell, and Barbara Mas-singill. BEST MAN On the esquire side Don Bradford assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bradford, 316 Lincoln. r it's just common sense! Seating the guests were Stephen Bowker, brother of the bride, Max Dunn and Richard and Charles Dupont. ■ i : W -Or The Methodist educational building was the setting for the reception that followed the 7 p,m. nuptials. The newlyweds wfll reside in Lapeer. Whan the time arrives to buy a home of your own •the most important consideration Is financing. You’ll want export advise, on how to soloct a plan Golden Superheat—to clean and pure that It actually looks like champagne! And It blirns cleaner and hotter than ever before because it's elcctroflned. You get more heat per gallon, mqre. heat per dollar. Try golden Superheat now—and start saving money. Call Ut today! and income. Don’t toko chances.,, make an appointment today. Our counselors will show you Why so many popple choose our plan over all the Others. Woman Awarded Eating-Out Money o High powered chassis for long range recaption • 1-year picture tube warranty 0 90 days fret service # Filter shield for increased clarity p Full range speaker i DETROIT UR — Common Pleas | court Judge George D. Kent ruled yesterday that Airs. Mary Lou Shue is entitled to $1Q0 a day for the five days she had to eat tneab out because A cred-I it firm took her refrigerator. ★ ★ The ruling resulted from a case * in which General Electric Credit f Corp. mistakenly directed a re-a frigerator to be taken from her # Brass and walnut roll-abeut stand # No money down a $8.75 per month 0 No payihonts until Docombor 15, 1963 # Call for froo homo demonstration—today! You can be sure.Jf It's WestinghOUSe West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR J, Savings 5 TF‘-.i«30AN3:^.*■ ★ -th* ** Watsrfonl Fad t Supply Go. 3943 .Airport Rood y* Mils North of WatarforS Drl>a-ln Phone OR 3-1229 RADIO DISPATCH Member Federal Home Loan Bank System | ® | Ife Emu % Li a ill^ ii 1 Mg m\W 1 *~,f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17,1968 End-Of-Season The Ann Arbor Fair Hunting Association - CORE staged the stand-in, sit-in and picketing demonstrations to express its ANN ARBOR (UPD—Police broke through a cordon of 400 hymn-singtng whites and Negroes at City Hall early this morning and arrested $ persons staging a protest sit-itt'over a newly enacted fair housing ordinance. The City Council, In a three-hour session Interrupted by shoots and singing of demonstrators,, passed the revised of Summer and Transitional Items w Sony, No Mail or Phono Order*, No Layawayo • Deliveries on Largo Items Only o Use a Waite's Charge Or Time Payment Plait - The group maintains the legislation passed by the council covers only 20 per cent of the city’s Negro population. Some 90 per' cent of Ann Arbor's Negroes, the: association said, lives in a “ghet-J to" of four or five city blocks_J Prior to the sit-in, a record throng of an estimated 400 persons picketed outside City Hall for the 10th straight week. on second reading. It was In-itiaUypassed on July 29. The council’s vote took place at 11 last night, and about 60 demonstrators remained In the chamber against police orders. When they failed to leave by 12:30 a.m., police stepped In and arrested 52 of them on charges Of disorderly loitering. Included among those arrested was Mrs. LaurtXaylayco, nho resigned last week as coordinator of the city’s Human Relations Commission. Famous Makars! CULOTTES, PEDAL PUSHERS, SLACKS, SKIRTSI 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152 The arrests brought to 69 the number of persons arrested since the AAFHA-sponsored demonstrations began. The city earlier warned that demonstrations inside City Hall after the hall is closed for die day are illegal. APARTMENTS Five Demonstrators Being HeM for Trial Transitional culottes, pedal pushers, slacks and skirts In patterns and solid colors. Little or no llron fabrics, misses and juniors sizes. ThMthfor fflPPPT Sportiwear SPORTSWEAR, MATERNITIES—Third Floor 23 Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Swim Caps, Were 2.99-5.99.. 88c 12 Transitional Skirts, Pedal Pushers, Were 3.99-5.99.. 1.88 13-Po. White SuiV Was 39.98....................... 15.00 15 Playsnits and Culottes, Were 3.99-6.99. ...... 1.00 16 Maternity Proses, Misses Sim, Were 10.99*1499 .. 3.00 23 Maternity Skirts, Blouses, Were 3.994.99......... .1.00 24 Maternity,Slacks, Skirts, Were 6.99............ 400 i 4 Maternity Slacks, Pi Pu^ers, Skirts, Were 3.99-5.99.3.00 Misses, Half Size and Jr. DRESS CLEARANCE 499 $€ Were 8.99 $' .99 J to 17.99 | MEN’S VALUES - Shoot Floor Croup Men’s and Women's Matehed Shirts, Ware2.994.99............ ....... 9 Men's Sport or Dress Shirts, Were 8,99400 PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROFESSIONALLY PERFECT PROPERLY PRICED Would You Be Interested In A Reasonable Rent, Luxury Apartment Overlooking Cass Lake In the Wards Point Area? One or Two Bedroom* available including beat, air-conditioner, built-in oven end range, refrigerator and disposal- For further information on this outstandingly beautiful pew development in West Bloomfield Township, mail inquiry .'below'to: v. \ MRS. EVA ANDERSON BATEAAAN REALTY CO. 377 South Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan I am genuinely interested in the new proposed Casa Lake apartment development and withont obligation desire further information. NAME. .PHONE - ADDRESS. CITY..... ANN ARBOR (A—Five demonstrators arrested Friday night during a stand-in demonstration in the hall outside City Council chambers have been ordered held for jury trial Sept. 25. All five pleaded innocent yesterday when arraigned In Municipal Court on charges of loitering. Arraigned were Doris Walsey, 20; Robert Walker, 18; Peter Jensen, 21; Daryl Boem, 25, and David Aroner, 21. Boem and Aronef were released on bond, Miss Walsey and Wplker on their own recognizance, and Jensen was jailed in lieu of bond. ' The five were among demonstrators representing the Ann Arbor Fair Homing Association, an affiliate of CORE, protesting an alleged Inadequate proposal for fair housing ordinance in Ann Arbor. M PROOF •BLENDED WHISKEY • 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 1963 CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. fools you. It swallows easy So easy you ^ forgetthatit’s 86 proof. Were 5.99 to 9.99 Only 20 misses and half sizes at 1.00,46 dresses at 3.00 ThMWtour______________________' ■ • ' LINGERIE, ROBES—Second Floor 13 Walts Gowns, Were 5.99,6.00....«.......... 400i 10 Walts Gowns, Were 10,95,11.00... ......... 7.00 1? Nylon Walt* Gowns, Were 8.95,9.00....... 6.00 4Nylon Pajamas,Were9.00........... . ....6.00 3 Baby Doll Frfamaa, Were 6.00............... 400 5 Baby Doll Pajamas, Walts Gowns, Were 6.95,7.00.. 5.00 7 Sleeveless Print Shifts, Were 499............... .2.44 38 Print Top, Solid Slack Pajama Sets, Were 3.99..... 1.44 12 Sleievehns Patio Dresses, Were 6.99..........144 3 One of a Style Dusters, Were 8.99,10.99........... 5.00 CHILDREN'S 3-6X, INFANTS'VALUES - Second Floor 6 Little Leaguer Baseball Caps, Were 1.19.......33o 34 Girls* Slacks or Pedal Pushers, Were 1.50-1.99.... 72o 34 Girls* Slacks or Pedal Pushers, Were 1.29 .....44o 103 Boys' or Girls* S. Sleeve Polo Shirts, Were 66c, 67c.. 22c 7 Girls* Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Slacks, Were 97e..... 33c ^girls’ Knit Tops, Were 3.99......................72e 2'rBoys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.29......44c 8 Boys* Shirt 6 Slack Sets, Were L97..............44o 9 Wash Suits, Pajamas etc. Were 3.004.99.. . . . . .. . ,72c 6 Girls* KnK Shirts, Burnses, Were 1.992.99....... 72o 1 Girls’ Knit Hat, Waa 1.99___.... ...........44c 13 Boys' Print Cotton Shirts, Were 1.19............44c 5 Boys* Cape, Ware 1.99...........................72e 23 Girls' Cotton Knit Pedal Pushers, Were 1.942.49.... 72c 2 Boys* Y^ool Coat & Short Sots, Were 8.98..........3.00 15 Boys* Cotton Jackets, Were 3.94499 _____...... 1.44 6 Girls’ Knit Topi, Vera 1.57...........72c 14 Hoyt* Jackets, Were 4945.99 ......... ....... . . 2.44 6 Topper, Crawler Sets, Were 8.945.99.............2.44 3 Topper Sets, Were 2.99..........................1.44 4 Romper Sets, Were 3.99..........................2-44 19 Son Suits, Toppers, Were 66e................ .. 33o 10 Topper Sets eto., Were 2.44 ....................1.22 6 Gowns, Baby Caps, Were 88c........... ..........33o 18 Topper Sets, Son Dresses eto., Wero 1.44......*.. 72c BIGGER BOYS', GIRLS' Wear-Second Floor 3 Boys’ Blue Twill Slacks, Wore 3.98............... 1.22 1 Boys’ Striped Pajama, Was 3.98........ 1.22 1 Boys* Short Slheve Sport Shirty Was ,1.57.......33o 32 Boys* Dress or Sport Shirts, Short Sleeves, Were 2.99.1,77 28 Glrli' Novelty Knit Tops, Were 1.142.49......440, 2 Girls' Straw Hats, Were 1.99...................72e 1 Pajama Bag, Was 8.99..........................2.44 11 Girls* Night Shirts, Rohes, Pajamas, Were 3.99-5.98.. 72o 3 Pleated Wool Skirts, Were 8.99.............,. 1,22 4 White SporfSkirtsv Were 5.99....... ........ 1.22 t 1 Girls* Knit Jacket; Was 3.99 .......... 44c 7 Girl*’ Shorts, Were L77-2.99...................72o 3 Girls’ Arad Pleated Skirts, Were 3.99... v.. •.. 72o 2 Girls* Shorts, Were 1.47.......................44e 3 Girls' Skirls, Wore 8.945.99..........1.44 3 Girls* Long Pants, Were 5.99...... i. . . . ....... 72o FASHION ACCESSORIES-Street Floor 65 Chiffon Scarves, Were l.p0-2.00.............. 33c-66c 35 Embroidered or Prittfrluutkiea, Were 1.0041.00.. 33c-66c 6 Patent Leather Handbags, Were 8.98..............5.88 36 CaMml or Dressy Handbags, Were 3.00.............2.44 29 Pr. Nylon or Cotton Gloves, Were 2.00-5.00.... 1.33*1.88 Gronp of Assorted Jewelry, Were 1.004.00........ 15c-75o 101 PK Run-Resist Hudson Hosiery, Were 1.35.........66c ‘i963 MODEL TV and STEREO-Fifth Floor 1 Zenith Color TV Consols, Walnnt, Wae 615.00..... 544.00 1 Zenith Space Command TV, Walnut, Was 339.95... 288.00 1 Ambassador Deluxe 23”TV, Walnut, Wae 189.95... 168.00 1 Ambassador Deluxe23” TV, Mahopny, Was 179.95.154.00 1 Ambassador 23” Console TV, Walnnt, Was 169.00... 138.00 1 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo Console, Maple, Was 169.95134 1 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo Console, Walnut, Was 169.95............................... 138.00 1 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo Console,Walnnt, Was 309.95.................................. 268AR 2 Ambassador 19” Portable TV’s Were 129.00.. 109.00 1 Zenith 16" Portable TV, Wai 159.95............138.00 2 Ambassador 6-Speaker AM-FM Stereo#, Maple, ' Were 279.95................................ 228.00 1 Zenith AM-FM Table Radio, Wat 59.95,..... 4100 SUMMER FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC.-Fifth Floor » 3 S-Fl Redwood-Aluminum Folding Picnic Tables, Were 29.95................................ 19M 1 All Metal Lawn Chair, Was 10.98... ..........188 1 Aluminum Innerspring Chair, Was 29.95.'......... 1244 1 Aluminum and Wood Chair, Was 8.98.............488 2 12xl5-Ft. Tweed Foam Back Rugs, Were 99.95...88.00 112xl2-Ft. Tweed Foam Baek Rugs, Were 89.95...... 78.00 1 New Home Console Sewing Machine, Wo 256.00... 188.00 SUMMER FURNITURE PADS, COVERS-Fbwtth Floor 21 Square Seat Padlt, Were 1.06. . ." rp7T.7rrrr.Tsrv.. 57o 12 Chair Pads, Were 1.19....................... .67o 27 Chair Pads, Wero 1.99....................... LOO 16 Chair Pads, Wero 2.29 .......... ........ Lit | 1 Chair Pad, Was 3.29................ .........1.67 1 Chair Pad, Was 5.99. ............. 8^f! 2 Chair Bids, Were 7.99 ..................8.#v 1 Chair Pad, Was 9.99.........1.........,.,..,...497 9 Chaise Pads, Won 5.99.................;3A? 3 Chaise Fads, Were 7.88.......................3.9T 2 Chair Fids, Were 16:99................AST „, 16PicnieBenchCoven,yF^3.90.|r.'.^.......y..yF7 6 Chaise Storm Coven, Were 3.99 ....... L97 10 Chair Storm Coven, Were 2.99.................1.57 2 Grill Coven, Were 1.79.......................97o 1 Glider Pad Set, Waa 13.88...... .6.97 FABRICS, SPREADS-Fourth Floor 31 Yds. Cotton Border Prints, Were 1.19........... 57o 33 Yds. Polished Cotton Prints, Were 1.49........... 77e 12 Yds. Robest Cotton Prints, Were LOO.......... 57o 10 Yds. Pique Cotton Prints, Were L29...,.......... 57c 20 Yds. Cotton Prints, Were LOO.................. 57o , 12 Yds. Pima Filled Broadcloth, Were 89o .......... 57o 14 Yds. Solid Color Cottons, Were L29........ ...57e 61 Yds. Embroidered Silk Fabric, Were 2.99........ L9I 7 Yds. Embroidered Serrano Fabric, Wore 2.99... .1.97 33 Yds. Embroidered Cotton Fabrie, Were 1.99 ..... L22 7 Yds. Embroidered Cotton Organdy, Were 2.29.... 1.47 9 Yds. Embroidered Cotton Organdy# Were 1.49 ... 77c 13 Yds. Embroidered Sheer DeLaee Fabric, Were 2.99. L97 10 Yds. Embroidered Rayon Fabrie, Were 3.99...... 2.66' 32 Yds. Arnel Blend Scoreboard Fabric, Were 149 . . 77c 6 Cotton Bedspreads, Were 9.96............. .. .. 488 . MOWERS, GRILLS ETC.-Lower Level 2 18” Reql Mowers, 2 HP B&S Engines, Were 79.95... 58.00 121" Rotary Mower, 3 HP, with Grass Catoher, Were 79.95................................5LD0 121” Deluxe Rotary Mower with Grass Catoher, ^ , Was 75.00................ .'.£.1. S.i...,V 58.00 119” Rotary Mower, 3 HP, Was 38.00.............32.00 121” Rotary Mower, 8 HP, Was 48.00.............42.00 122” Self-Propelled Rotary Blower, Was 69.95. J|2§. 58.00 1 22” Rotary Mower, Was 4406... .Vj.......... 30.00 424” Brasier Grills, Hood and Motor, Were 16.96.. ILiA* 6 24” Brasier Grills, Hood and Motor, Were 11.88... 7.88 3 24” Braaier Grills, Were 9.98............ .i,,;i 444 1 Deluxe 30” Self-Propelled Lawnswfspwr, Was 89.9848.00 5 30” Deluxe Lawn Sweepers, Were 84195.........29.00 Group 50-Ft. H” Garden Hose, Wore 2.19 <.«....... 1.54 2 Wicker Plonio Baskets, Were 2.90..........LOB 4 5-lb. Bags Grass Seed, Were L44........... Bln All Garden Spray rad Dust .................. 14 OFF 2EleetrieEdgert,Were2495..................15.88 Voice of the People THE PONTIAC PRESS Reader Offers to Curb Unempl Industrail unionism and industrial management should eliminate from the labor force all female employes who do not need a job to maintain a livelihood. ” ■ JjU H 'W. * ' ’ .V1,' A survey could be made to ascertain which women are working , because they have to earn a Wring ; and which women are working merely to supplement the income of an employed spouse. Those to the former category would retain their jobs and to the latter would be terminated from their em* trucks were struck from the rear; only 24 tri-colored Jobs met the same fate. The post office department concludes that the patriotic colors are more easily visible, thus contributing to highway traffic safety in every American community. To what* extent the olive drab may have reminded veterans of their army days, thus provoking vehicular attack, and how much the red* white and bine may have suggested the flag, thus commanding respect, was not inves-t(gated. Perhaps it's just as well. It’s enough to know that safety is patriotic, as well as pleasing to the ployment with some monetary compensation. , i . . ■ ffwA The end result of such a program would be jobs tor thousands of unemployed men and would send the same number of women back to their homes and families. y,* [<> Factory Joe ‘Thought Romney Would Save Money* - It's amazing that at the same time the Presldent of our country (a Democrat) is trying to get income taxes reduced, Gov*™>r of our 8ft* (a Itepwbllcap) is seeking to pile on more income tex. T voted for him thinking that a man with business experience would be able to save money tor the taxpayer. _ . . 2856 Leach Road B. Boflenno gays Freight Office Closes Too Early I have found that toe working man can’t send anything by rail-road freight (not railroad express) because the <^ce cioMs at 4-30. This doesn’t give the working people a chance to send freight. I tried to send a package at 4:45 and they wouldn’t accept it tocause they were through working. It’s no wonder our railroads are in financial trouble. .. _ __ Orchard Lake __ Mr. Glenn Chapman ‘Lost Job by Giving Evidence on Vice Raid’ People involved in vice raids aren’t convicted because if civic, minded people give evidence they take a chance on losing their jobs. __«___a. iiiAiXMt miA VaIIau*' ami! Pka/ilrm* fnh fft Pleeeze — I’d Rather Do It Myself! David Lawrence Says; Anger Won’t Solve Race Woes Birmingham Bombing Is Disgraee to Nation ' Thft Nation views with horror the cold-blooded murder perpetrated by the dynamiting of a Negro church* in TUrmfrigham, Ala., the sixth in a aeries of bombings of N e g r o prop-, erty. Four children were killed and two more Negroes shot down in tho aftormath of this bestial act. Again rioting and conflict are rampant to the city, With Gov. Wal-i-aqi failing on State troopers and the National Guard to maintato order. ' ★ ' ★ ★ The Integration issue in certain Southern areas has now burst beyond court decisions and relatively peaceful demonstrations on the part of Negroes. ★ ★ It has sunk into the abjtos of manic hatred between Segments of the two races* with immediate restoration of tolerance difficult to foresee. But the racial achism b now so deep as to warrant resort to strongest measures on tho pari of the Federal Government to , contain tho sweeping fury of the racial conflagration. Innocent members of both races and property must be given protection. People of good will everywhere, Negro and white, can only view the current orgy of violence with humiliation and heartfelt sympathy for the persecution being visited upon a minority of Americans whose skin is black. 1 * Lake Level Restoration (Commendable Project Steps to restore water levels to 15 lakes to Waterford and Independence Townships are of deep interest to the Several thousand lake-front property owners affected. County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced the decision of the County Board of Snperviaors to adyance funds to underwrite euch action. Subsequently, benefitting property owners win bear tho cost of maintenance of the levels In the form of special assessments. ' ' ★ ' ★ ★ Local courts will be requested to establish equitable lake levels, with the drain commission authorized to maintain them. ★ ★ ★ : The engineering involved is the damming of peak flows in the Clinton River at two locations. It is hoped the dams trill be in operation by next spring. Declining lake levels over the past few years have had both scenic and economic consequences. The shore lines have become unattractive and uninviting as the water has receded; while the value of bordering land has commensurably suffered. iW-*-. ★ -, ★ . The Press commends both county ' bodies on their constructive action in alleviating the threat to one of the area’s fine natural assets—its many beautiful and enticing lakes. Gridiroti Contest 1$ Game for All Don’t Procrastinate — Submit Your Entry Disregarding the old saw that money is the root of all evil, every living man, woman and child has the exciting chance to enter The Press’ Annual Football Contest— and then sit back and root for the award of a 1500 U.8. Savings Bond. The bond goes to the one most correctly predicting foe outcome of the contest’s 15-ggme schedule. Think what you could do with all that .money. ' i-V/::; , , If won by a woman, it would provide n darling fall wardrobe—and If won by a man, it wonld provide a darling fall wardrobe for his wife. BUT DON’T DELAY. Entries must be on hand at The Press (not just postmarked) by Friday noon, Sept. 20. ★ ★ ★ All members of a family may compete, but are limited to one entry each. Entries, submitted on contest form or duplication and addressed to the newspaper’s FOOTBALL CONTEST, may be pasted on cards or enclosed in envelopes and mailed, deposited in The Press Boron Street drop box—or delivered by Indian runner. Press employes and members of immediate families are ineligible. Decision of contest judges will be final on all questions concerning the contest. Sept. 21- vs, Alabama □ Sept. 28- vs. Southern Cal, 0 Oct. 4- . vs. Boston College □ triumph for the spirit of moboc-racy. To preach nonviolence, yet to sanction street | “ demonstra tions” which in-j cite to violence, Is to stir up the deepest emotions. Under such circumstances, men on both sides tend to feel rather than to think. ft ft it Responsibility for the recent outbreaks of violence will be attributed by each side to the other in foe “Integration” controversy. It will be said that, if the churches themselves had not be- Calls Attacks on The Press Un-American WASHINGTON — The treaty this session will be regarded as tions” are essential to thewin-of Birmingham reflects the con- inadequate by angry men anxious ring of public opinion fails to flicts of angry men. It, einpha- to accomplish overnight what take into account that, to an at* sizes a defeat for must take a long time to achieve, Biosphere of anger — “i the rule o, «a- At & Jl&Jt S i ^ « W-■ ?to^SSS^j£^ lS Srouff^toefr JuataS #14 Emerson Frank W. Goans Jr. •k it ^ through application of the rule of This country has prided itself reason, oh its constitutional system — a It is a time for self-examina-govemment of written laws, tlon by all sides of toe current The theory that “demonstra- controversy. Bob Considine Says: Milton Henry’s attacks on The Pontiac Press are un-American and uncalled tor. The Press has been accused so many times by him of “starting Area” and actually it is only reporting them. 203 W. Fairmount George W. Smith A Deluded Gov. Plunges to New Defeats The Country Parson The Almanac NEW YORK — Nothing much can understand toe argument that is written above the Mason- that state authority (la superior to flderal because it is closer to □ Georgia Oct. •— vs. S. F. 48ert □ Oct, IS— Vs. Mich. State □ Oct. 18- k vi. Westminster □ Oct. 26— VI. Oregon □ Nov. 2— VS. SMU □ Nov. 8— I. vs. Kettering H. d Nov. 1- . VI. Nebraska □ Make Driving Safe-Use Patriotic Colors Americana these days are — or should to—safety conscious when it comes to their favorite pastime: driving. Here’s news that proves it’s literally patriotic to drive safely. A peel office survey showed that accidents involving tho de* partment’a trucks declined sharply from the age-old olive-drab motif to the bright red, white and 1 bine tones so familiar today. if if if' '< . In a three-year study covering 7,000 vehicles, half painted olive drab and half red, white and blue, the o. physics into However, no one can get d, you can begin to understand your i/vntTnk PATTERNS tiny segments. You’ll have to use through school simply by study- m rind AttthutA h*n.Stiop Penneys Miracle Mile for your Sapf. 30 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks. $25 Ocf. 1 7:30-9:30 p.m. lOyvks. $35 Oct; 2 7 :30-9:30 p. m. 15 wk.. $40 Oct; 2 7:30-9:30 p. m. 15 wks. $40 Oct. 2 7;30-9:30 p. m. 12 wks. $35 Sapt. 30 7:30-9:30 p. m. 15 wks. $4Q Oct. 1 7:00-10:00 p. m. IS wks. $50 Oct. 3 7 .‘00-10:00 p.m, 10 wks. $40 Oct. i 7:30-9:30 p. m. 15 wks; lOO' Oct. 14 7:30*9:30 p. m. 9 wks: $25 Introduction to Astronomy ’. Ruth Hedsman, MA Corrosion of Metals Pater Vtmia, M.A. Servomechanisms (Theory and Analysts) Andrew Selano, M.S.E.E. Advanced Topics In Calculus Allan H. Albert, M.S. Differential and Integral Calculus Refresher Hubert W. Stephana, M.A, Mathematics Refresher I Hubert W. Stephans, M.A. Basle Electronic Engineering I Robert Allured, M.S.E.E. Industrial Electronic Applications Leonard Chisholm. Introduction to Collage Physical Kenneth Magda, D.Sc. Introduction to Collage Mathematics Phyllis Chisholm BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Crush all smokes __ dead out In . , "Ewan ash tray. Bernard Passage, manager of the auditorium, was quoted as saying the basis tor a Democratic State Central' Committee decision to move next year’s convention to Lansing might be that “It’s cheaper to move than to pay the rent.” AUTHORIZED PAYMENT i A party spokesman said the State Central Committee already has authorized payment of the Grand Rapids debt and the check probably will qross in the mail with a notice for payment promised yesterday by William Garl-lngton, Grand Rapids city attorney. As far as passage’s comment Is concerned, the spokesman said, “It is not worthy of com* COMPUTERS Computer Programming for Engineering Problems Introduction to Douglas T. Lewis George Ondo MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL Introduction to Management (Supervision! Aleck Cepsells, M.B.A. Engineering’Administration Clerk Cooley, M.A. Group Behavior: Understanding and Action for Management Elliott Valentine, M.B.A. Psychological Testing of Personnel In Industry 0. W. Osterlund Seminar In Small Business; \ Management V Carl Perseh and Staff MARKETING AND SILLING Industrial Marketing Donald Young and Milton Shapiro, M.A. Sailing ProcesSas and Practice Ernest D. Nathan; M.A. BUSINISS AND FINANCIAL Business Administration for \, Secretaries Carol Stance!, M.A. Business Law Arthur Cox, J.D. Business Writing Robert Boltwood, M.A, Comprehensive Estate Planning Jerome Mulligan, LI.B. Introduction to Investment ,|j/ , Principles Alexander Rtker , Operating Budgets for Business William Offer, B.S.-C.PA ACCOUNTING Accounting: A Management Approach Accounting for Small Buslnass I Accounting for Small Business III | Technical Communication Industrial end Product Design Workshop •Fundamentals of Life and Health Insurance CLU Pert 1 A, Course No. 30, Section No. 6468 Only you can prevent forest fires Sept. 30 7:30 -9:30 p. m. 15 wks. $40 Ocf. 2 7 30-9:30 p. m. 15 wks. $50 Oct. 3 7:30-9:30 p. m, l»wks| $50 Sept. 30 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks. $35 Oct. 2 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks. $50 The basis for the decision to move at least oneof 1964’s two conventions to Lansing was a certain saving of about $2,000 in transportation of personnel, rental of office space and. equipment and other costs. Oct. 1 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks. $30 Oct. 1 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks. $30 Oct. 2 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks. $30 Sept. 30 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks. $35 Oct. 1 7:30-9:30'p. m. 10 wks. $30 Oct. 3 730-9:30 p. m, 10 wks. $30 “We almost have to set up a Stapte Central Committee office all over again in Grand Rapids,” said the spokesman. “This would be the biggest single cost that we can reduce.” , SOLID COLOR CORDUROY Balance of $102 Million LANSING W - income to the State Treasury djurlng the past Ernest Jones, M.B.A.-C.P.A. Oct. ’2 7:30-9:30 p. m. 12 wks. $40 Lucille Remsey, M.B.A.-C.P.A. Sept, 30 7:30-9:30 p. m. 15 wks. $40 Lucille Remsey, M.BA-C.P.A. Oct. 1 7:30-9:30 p. m, 10 wks. $30 Robert Boltwood,.M.A. Oct. 3 7:30-9:30 p. m. 10 wks, $35 Cherles E. Btlogh, M.A. JIM t JOHN’S ) ASHLAND SERVICE i 7135 COOLEY IK. RD. 'UNION LAKE ^ EM 3-911 I week was $19.0 million and outgo was $20.6 million. The treasury balance at the end of the month I was $102 million. Oct. 1 7:00-10 p. m. 10 wks. $35 Effective Speeking and Leadership Efficient Reading •Efficient Reeding Daytime Section Practical Patiiementery Procedure •Study Skills Workshop REAL ESTATE Vibrant colors jn this 87” wide cotton pinwale corduroy ... perfect for all your sewing needs • • . Sportswear, shifts, jumpers, slacks, jack-, eta, toddler coats, drapes, smocked pillows... William Hanford, MA Oct. I 7:00-10 p. m. 10 wks. ' $35 Helen Sherman, M.A. Oct, I 7:30-9:30 p, m. 12 wkl. $»- Harold J. Abrams, M.A. Oct. 1 1:30-3:00 p. m. 12 wks. i $30 James McMonegle, M A Oct. 3 7:30-9:30 p, m. 6 wks. $15 Harold Abrams, M.A. and Staff Oct. 5 8 a. m.-12:30 p. m. 15 wks. $60 the Hat ia endless.. * Hurry! SupsrvIsoryMsthods In 1 Municipal Administration Detlgn and Management of Park and Recreation Areas •Daytlm* Course Oct.,I 7:30-9:30 p. m. Oct, 1 7:30-9:30 p. ni. This little card does the trick PENNEY'S MIRACLE- MILE Store Houri: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' REGISTER NOW . ISl Call Division ef Continuing Education 338-7211, Ext. 2147 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY j 1 Rochester fat the intersection af Squirrel Rd., Pontiac Rd* and Weltaa llvd.) De Witt s Pills I Sight THE PONTfAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968^ WorM News New Red Friction on Border TOKYO (AP) — A new border train incident involving Commu-aist CM"* and tee Sonet Union baa boa disclosed by Peking. h i formal note, Red China said Monday one of its trains bound from Moscow to Peking was suddenly ordered to Speed up and pass the Naushki station, while the Chinese crew “was placed under the surveillance of large .numbers of Soviet frontier troops and customs personnel.” • OPEN 6 DAYS-4 P.M. to 12 Fri/and Sat. till 2 A.M. Closed Monday UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Selected members of the 179-man security force at United Nations headquarters have completed a year’s training in Japanese stick fighting — yowato. U.N. officers believe the technique Will help to cope with the kind of melees that break out when pro and anthCastro forces collide around headquarters. Now Location -j| 7196 Cooler Lake Rd. .UNION LAKE faiaMB ■BBS! No om under 16 will be admitted unless accompanied by an adult mmmmmimsM mmmM2SSgs& mmCIIlliNRWnilDDM , - FRIDAY 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS IIP TO 20 OEcwith this irs old ZO oouru The reported friction occurred Sept. 9 at the Soviet border station of Naushki, site of a two-day sitdown strike by 92 Chinese two weeksago. against some demonstrators who swung bicycle chains. TAIPEI, Formosa (A!P)—Government sources estimated today that ^fyphqon Gloria caused $10 million to $15 million in damage in northern Formosa. The storm struck the north of the Chinese Nationalist island last Wednesday, killing at least 202 persons, j Thin, 30-inch batons for use in stick fighting were issued to the men, Frank N. Begley, head of the U.N. buildings service, said the old billies were ineffective DETROIT (M- Women prisoners staged a sitdown strike in the laundry at the Detroit House of Correction yesterday over what Supt. William H. Barman termed a rules mixup. Barman said M persons stopped working about an bear after beginning their shifts yesterday morning. Be blamed the incident a a “lack of communication,” which, he said, ROME (AP)—Italy’s self-styled ‘enemy of bureaucracy,” begins a 13-month jail term today for his personal war on government files. Serafino Massoni, who said he could not stomach bureaucrats and their mountains of paper, was sentenced Monday. Massoni broke into government offices at night and scattered files, then called newspaper ofr flees to announce that the “enemy Of ‘bureaucracy” had Mruck again..1' / Police had another reason for Massoni’s exploits. Be had forged license applications and other documents all over town and was out to destroy this evidence, police said. / Women Strike atDeHoCo becoming familiar with a new prison rule instituted Sunday on The rule allowed women mates in DeBoGo’s five cottages to skip the 7 a.m. Sunday breakfast if they wanted to sleep late. It Stipulated that they had Jo leave their rooms by 9 a.m. or refealn locked in until3 p m. „_______an said some of the women were locked ini beyond lunch, apparently because they weren’t familiar with the new rule. Bannqn refuse^ to talk, to the striking prisoners as a group but did negotiate wite delegates appointed to represent them. He said the new rule would be canceled because of the incident. S^n Has Sotne 'Fair' AcIvice Sally RandOffersHer Services By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer GLENDORA, Calif. -- What next year’s Hew York Fair needs is a Sally Rand. So says Sally Rand, an expert on fain, fans and other matters. Chicago’s Cen* tury Of Progress in 1933 Is remembered more for Sally than any of Its othrt attractions. Something I similar should bej for New I York In 1964, she, _ admitting that it probably won’t he. Her ideas run counter to those of the fair chieftain, Robert MoseS, veteran city planner. •Mr, MOses Is-vei*y set in his ways,” observed Sally. “He is determined, in'his inimitable wls-dom, that there will be no Midway at the fair. SOME EXPERT He is a good bridge builder and no doubt expert in matters of landscaping, hut I doubt if he has tee know-how to put on an exciting and successful fair. 'People go to fairs for fun. Part of the fun and excitement of fairs readily odmlte to having hem ■ born in 1W4, the year of tee w* would see her behind the fans at Is the Midway. 'It la tee tradition for fairs to be characterised by the female image of one exciting woman. The first Chicago fair had Little Egypt. The early one In San Francisco had Stella. I was at Chicago in 1933, teen at San Diego, tee Texas Centehpial and at San Francisco in 193940. “I understand Mr. (Leon) Leort-idoff of the Radio City Music Hall is training 60 Rockettes'to. appear at the New York fair. That’s all( THOMAS right, if you like to watch 60 girls kicking their legs in, machine precision. But it’s rather impersonal. There’s not much feminine appeal.” Sally doubts she will be invited to tee New York fair - “but there’s always a chance; pontile do change their minds.” Since she factions Can Doom GOP' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater told a partisan crowd at Dodger Stadium teat factionalism in the Republican party would be “a formpf political suicide.” . The Arizona Republican, a leading presidential prospect, also took a slam at the Kennedy administration in Monday night’s speech. tory if we insist on talking like the party of defeat,” he said. “These practitioners of defeat and advocates of political suicide, these political isolationists, are suffering from a purge complex. 'The party bent on purges becomes a party warped by witch hunts. It spends more time look- ‘There seem to be many In the Republican party,” Goldwater said, “who have decided how we can lose (the 1964 presidential election). They keep wanting to read people out of the party. We hear them say nothing as to leading people into the party. The senator said such an approach would lead to a “return to systems of splintered factions and warring classes in the United MOST VICIOUS? Tie silvertealred senator said teat the 1964 presidential race may become “the most vicious campaign of opposition since tee War between the States/' "We can’t be the party of vic- ing for heresy than in proclaiming principles.*!’ t* “u,-He called the Kennedy administration “rocking chair leadership.” “A frontier full -of ox-cart philosophies isn’t enough,” he said. NEED FOR UNITY Goldwater, whose Aug. 8 appearance in Los Angeles was can* ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ celed after a dispute among local Republicans over sponsorship, devoted most of his speech to the need for party unity, Although billed as a nonpartisan fund-raising rally, Goldwater for President supporters did a brisk business in Goldwater balloons, hats, buttons and coffee cups. There were no vending stands for any other prominently mentioned GOP presidential pos- Democrat Actions Blamed for 'Lagging' Red Fight The rally drew the biggest crowd of Goldwater’s month-long swing around the nation. Stadium officials estimated the number at 39,317. GOP officials said they had solid more than 46,000 tickets at a dollar apiece. M HOC ANN- Mam MDTKBWM mmM muED ACCORD, N.Y. (AP)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York says the “will to resist communism haf been eroded eveiy-where”*'as a result of actions President Kennedy’s Democratic administration. The governor„ who is expected to announce soon hUf candidacy for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, said “our at-in dealing with the Com- jmunlst leaders throughout the I world without consulting our allied partners” were responsible. In a speech to more than 1,300 persons at the annual dinner of the Ulster County Republican Committee Monday night, Rockefeller said “there is only one alternative to what’s going on in Washington today and that is a Republican victory in 1964.” ADVISERS CHANGED Earlier, Rockefeller’s office announced a reshuffling among the governor’s top-level advisers that was viewed as part of his unannounced quest for the nomination to nih against Kennedy. Tenth of State Teachers Fail to Return in '62-'63 LANSING UP) - A survey by the Sfete Department of Public Instruction shows that 10 per cent of the state’s public school teachers employed during the 1961-62 school year did not return to their Jobs in 1962-63. The study showed 27.2 per cent went to other school districts, 19.6 per cent left to rear families, 15.1 per cent retired, 9.4 per cent took other jobs, 2 per cent died and 26.7 par cent did not return for unknown or miscellaneous rea- In the Philippines her 400,000, Americans 7,000 and Spaiilards a few thousands. The change relieves William J. Ronan, Rockefeller’s secretary, of his duties as overseer of the day-to-day operations of the executive office. He will be succeeded by Alexander Aldrich, a cousin of Informed sources say the move i designed to free Ronan of detail so that he can devote more time to the Rockefeller campaign. The governor did not refer to his political plans in his speech in which he charged that the Kennedy administration had “failed in terms of leadership and action in solving major problems.” “That is a pretty serious Indict-, ment,” he said, and added, “and I recognize that.” Rockefeller did not specify what he meant by U.S. attitudes in dealing with Communist leaders. EAST LANSING (AP) Chicago post office official ad vised 410 Michigan postmasters yesterday that the department’s zip-code program could become mandatory in a few years. Hie postmasters are attending a two day post office training school conducted at Michigan State University. They were told by Frank Sulewski, assistant to the Chicago regional director, that tee plan "definitely is catching on.” Sulewski said a step forward was made last week when the Post Office Department ordered the jzip code used on all large mailings of post cards. He said large mailers have been cooperating with the plan. Future Seen for Zip-Code- an amazing 60 years of age. Amazing she is, for she still tours tea country for more than half tea year, performing the act teat made her famous. She works most of the time with the. fans, which are pure ostrich and run 6500 a pair. What with all that waving, they must be replaced three ^r four times- a year. ■i still use the bubble occasionally,” Bhe’ remarked, “but it is Hundreds of cans of bfcsr and bottles of intoxicants Were crunched under * bulldozer as police watched. Tne stuff was confiscated from young people who rioted at Hamp- “ ton Bach over the Labor Day weekend. ’!* as big a* I am, and I can’t use it fo night clubs. Only in theaters. Sally is back in her Glendora Youth Asks Exam in Shooting of Girl UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP), -Through use of tee UiS. 00m* _ munitions satellites Relay and Syncom the opening ceremony of, the U.N. General Assembly today Will be broadcast live for radio and television use in North America, Europe and Africa. * home after playing Las Vegas, Hartford, "Washington, New York City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and other stops that kept her on the road since last April. She keeps busy hero-right now tee Is supervising' some apartments tee is building. •... . How does tee stay in such good trim? ”1 take a dance lesson every day,” she said. JACKSON (JR - Richard Selby, 19, of Jackson, accused of tee shooting and wounding of a 15-year-old high school girl, demanded examination at bis Arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday. Police said tee girl, Linda.Poole a 10th grade student at Jackson High School, was shot in the forehead by a bullet from a 32-all-ber pistol allegedly fired wildly by Selby.' She was reported in fair condition at Ann Arbor’s University Medical Cater, but doctors said tee may lose the sight in her right eye. Selby will be examined Sept. 27 bn charges of attempted murder, assault to commit murder and assault to do great bodily harm less thaq murder. He was remanded to jail in lieu of $7,500 bond. Scotland Raps U S. Minstrel .GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI) — A wandering American troubadour was reprimanded by a court for begging here yesterday. Guitarist Richard Tompkins, of El Cerrito, Calif., said he wasn’t a beggar and that he had sung his way across Europe, taking up collections for his “~ sistence.” After his reprimand he said “I reckon I’ll stick around Scotland and tha nip across to Ireland to what it’s like. I may get to Russia.” RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY Featuring Our Fammu Kosher Comad Beaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY BEACH PARTY _ YOUNG j THE BRAVE > WEDNESDAY • COLOR Smaihmfll Party Hcldi HAMPTON, N.H. (AP)-Polfce went to the, town dump Monday to dispose of a number of fises. Satellites to Air U. N. BAKER and HANSEN Iniuraneo Company INSURANCE —ALL FORMS— home owners PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phono FE4-1E68 NATIONAL BANK BLDO. EvttjATT Day or Evening Classes MOLL WAY! r. -,-2352 or call for appointment. It Vi S. Saginaw, Eagla Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL presents For Your Entertainment ONE OF THE COUNTRY’S MOST VERSATILE ORGANISTS Woody (Them Martens if an of Sounds) Appearing Monday through Sat. 9 p.m. to 2 a,m. Jose Grande Trio — Wed., Firl., Sat. ★ ★ ★ HNE KNOB RESORT Clarkston, Michigan 625-2641 /s your O#dS Have BIG BEAR Build You A GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and'Doors For At Little As No Monoy Down Until W " ^ month USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed With, Nedt, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For AS Little As 1111 No Payments Until Deoember •241* , m mnnth FE 3-7833 BIB BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. TSO N* PERRY -f- llBl fi' ■THEr'jroyJnij» '&SFffl£MBEit i7» 1983, XfS^rsSon Set to Return SAN FRANCISCO (OPD ~ Gen. Chiang Ching-kuo, son of Nation* alist Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek, planned to end a 12-da^r visit to the United States today and start on his long trip back to Formosa. Chiang was scheduled to make a brief stop in Seattle, Wash., before leaving the US. mainland tonight, He will make en rente to Taipei. Chiang spent a leisurely day in San Francisco yesterday. He took a (troll through the city’s famed Chinatown'and talked with merchants along Grant Ave., the main thoroughfare through Chinatown. . Chiang, who heads Free China’s security forces and who is considered a likely successor to hu father, met with President Kennedy during his visit and pledged to step up commando raids against the mainland of China. Photo Line-Established KARACHI, Pakistan are heated with Gas AMERICA’S MOST DEPENDABLE FUEL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY dependence regardless of a pen* pie’s ability to rule themselves. And in Lisbon there is a conviction that if independence were to come now to Angola, it would fly into tribal pieces with the whole rich area up for grabs. The winds Of change blow slowly oVer Portugal and change also has been slow to come to its overseas provinces In Africa. 'It is a source oT pride toPortu-gal that on the bloody “Night of the Long Knives” on March 15, 1962, black African troogs turned back the first wave of terrorism that saw the butchering of Europeans in settlements of Northern LBJ Returns Home From Nordic Tour Angola nearThe borderwlth tte Congo. It was the. start of the Angolan revolt which focused world attention on Portuguese overseas territories. . For tbe sake of the Portuguese position it is unfortunate that important reforms giving the Africans equality with European workers and a greater voice in their own affairs have come only after the “Night of the Long Knives.’!’ But the Portuguese hot only are determined, they are confident. ★, * ★ There are hints that forthcoming months may see a referendum to prove that Africans in the overseas territories prefer to remain Portuguese. Meanwhile, both for the Afro-Asians and the United States, it is hands off Portuguese Africa. WASHINGTON; (UPI) - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived back in the capital today to report to President Kennedy his whirlwind goodwill tour of northern Europe. ' Johnson traveled 15,(MO miles making stopovers in five nations — Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland. In Iceland, his last stop, Johnson was greeted yesterday by a cheering crowd of wellwishers, plus Communist demonstrators. .. tfr—★ » A fight broke out between the Communists and pro-Western demonstrators in Reykjavik, the capital city, where Johnson spoke in a packed university auditorium. CARRY PLACARDS The Communists carried banners reading “No Submarines” and “We want a neutral Iceland,” but police quickly broke Up the disturbance and no injuries were reported. arrived in Iceland Irom Denmark. He had planned a stopover in Greenland, but the visit was canceled. Sources said Johnson canceled the Greenland stop because he was wearied by his schedule in Finland. dr ★ * • During hi$ 24-hdur stay in Iceland, Johnson, accompanied by his . wife, Lady Bird and his daughter, Lynda Bird, took a fast paced tour of the island nation. MEETS PRESIDENT. He met with President Asgeir Asgeirsson, who hosted a luncheon for the vice president. Later Johnson conferred with Premier Olafur Thors. Before boarding his air force jet for the flight back to Washington, Johnson praised Iceland, for Its role In NATO. “The influence you have exerted on world affairs is far out of proportion to the number of your population,” he said, “and the United States is proud to stand by Iceland as a friend and ally.” GAS or OIL ’ SAFE 1 LOW COST > CLEAN gives Care-Free Comfort! Blender* taka tha place of ordinary rogistors. Coleman blenders MIX roam air with haatad air. Than blandad air flows out gantly, at porfdet comfort temperatures. No bulky ducts aro nacoseary. Blond-Air's small. 3 Vi" ducts fit In tha wall botwoon studs. Each room Is individually regulated with true perimeter heat. Call todayl GOODWILL AUTOMATIC' HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron . . . Just Wast of Elisabeth Lk. Rd. PHONE FE 8-0484 * 1 $800.00 WARRANTY BOND PROTECTS YOUB INVESTMENT! k-B-R-R-R IT’S GONNA BE COLD OUTSIDE! 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Gasco Conversion Burner $6600 Blown-In Insulation FREE CAKE ft ICECREAM 2300 E. TIN MILE RD. (3 Blocks f. of Dsqulndrs) 4 I titSM PONTIAC PRESS, TUJEStiAY, ;" University Women Stile Adding Un ' ■ ' .sw«- Fooderll Berman, Mrs. Daniel Nesbitt, Mica. Stephen Williamson, Mrs. Joseph Panze/ Mre. The 36th annual book nib ■the Birmingham branch* erican Association of University Women (AWJW) will be held Sept. 23-»at Dem-ery’s Department 8tora in Birmingham. Proceed! of the side go to graduate fellowships f or women, both on the international and local level. Many rare bboks as well, as first editions and whole collections, are donated to the sale. 1 Local Women Join Who'S Who i Two Pontiac residents have soclation of the First Presby- Won their first appesrince in terlan .Church, She is also a “Who’s Who of American member of the Protestant $fomen.” Community Services Board, * * , t Detroit, and past president of % Mrs. James C.! Covert of the Pontiac United. Church Jkx»tt Lake Road is past presi- Women. i dent of the Detroit Presbyter*-ial Society and first vice pros'. Went of tiie Michigan Synodi-tal Society. She is also past president of the Women’s As- music department of 11» Pontiac Schools. She is a member, of Delta Kappa Gamma honorary and the board of managers of Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and is past president of the Michigan Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. v * Dr. Shyder holds two doctorate degreat; one in music education from the Detroit institute of Musical Arts, the other in education from Wayne State University. Nina Birmingham residents also appear in “Who’s Who.” They art MTs. W. Franklin Graham, MTs. Howard B. Green, Mrs. Miles H. Knowles, Mrs. Leonard T. R. Robinson, Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, . Marjorie Sallie, Mrs. Clarence W. Watts and Ger-tha Williams. Mrs. Howard Barker, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, Mrs. William H. T. McGaughey, Ms. W. C. Newberg, Mrs. Richard P. Sharpe and Mrs. Audrey J. Steinhoff are listed from Bloomfield HUb. The most recent contribution includes i collection of old children's: books and some okd^eF piif^o tolls. More than 400 woifien ac* tively work on the sale. Co-chairmen for this year’s committees are Mrs. G. K. Houghton, Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. Kenneth Kester, and Mrs. Arthur S. Thombury. ■ ★ 'it' - ★ Other directors are Ms. Edward E. Walter, Mrs. Wilson Richards, Mrs. Carl Theo- Dr. Edith Roach Snyder of Lockridge Road la principal of Webster School and supervisor of tiie Elementary vocal the headwaiter or manager and discusses it with him away from tiie table. Q: Just recently a friend of mine gave a shower for me. Some time sgo I read to your column that when a gtft ia opened in the presence of the giver and dunked IwH by the recipient, It Isnot necessary to write, a thank-you Art Slides Shown at Gathering Peter Duenas presented slides on “Design to Art” at the recent meeting of Pontiac Society of Artists at the Community Services Build- by the group, look at a sample from a collection of old children’s books. The sale will be held Sept. 23-28 at Demery’s Deportment Store in Birmingham. Mrs. U. S. McFarland, president of the Birmingham Branch of the. American Association of University Women (left), and Mrs. John E. Eckenrode, chairmen of sales for the 36th annual book sale ried not too tong ago wrote thank-you notes following their showers and I have been told I should do the same. m received oyer SO gifts, and while I sincerely appreciate them, I would like to avoid this added chore If I can help it. Chapter Sets *64 Activities at Meeting MRS. COVERT National Exec to Assist Past Presidents Feted by Pontiac Woman's Club Hie Pontiac Woman’s Club began its 61st year by honoring past presidents of the club-at a luncheon Monday at the Waldron Hotel. _ ^"7 rify ★ ★ Those honored included Mrs. Joseph Panter, Mr s. Harry D. Chapman, Ms. M. E. Baldwin, Mrs. I. M. Lewis, Mrs, Clarence Myers, M r s. Hayden Henley and Ms. Henry M. Simpson. President's Panel Reports Pratt Institute to New York, is an Industrial designer to graphics, but also works in water colors and oil. ANNOUNCE OFFICERS New, officers announced for the year are Mrs. Herbert Swingle, president; Mrs. Lea-lie Hearn, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Crew, secretary; and Mrs. Russel Foukes, program chairman. Persona Interested to joining the Pontiac Society of Artists may contact any ona of the officers. A: It is not hecessary for you to write thank-you notes for presents you opened to the presence of those who brought them and for which you thanked the glvefs the sorority has its own endowment fund and an extensive philanthropic program, havlngtagged cancer research alone since 1953. Hie toan fund assists Ms. L. C. Bliss, of Columbus, Ohio, national membership chairman of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, is jn BtoUac to-visit^W chapters and assist with their fall rush- Discussion of plans for the coming year and a review of the past year constituted the Saturday meeting of XI chap-ter of Delta Kappa Gamma at Wing Lake School to Bloomfield Htils. Miss Joyce Sweet, chapter president, announced the com-, mittee chairmen for the coming year. is sponsored and financed by the Lion’a Club., MAY OBTAIN CARDS Donors may obtain pledge clirds from me club or from an opthalmologisL Eyes are used for research aa well as for corneal transplant. Dr. Wilkinson explained how the program had grown frontf a small organization to New York to the present local, state and national level. ARRANGES PROGRAM Mrs. Dan Veazey arranged the program with Ms. Myers ap luncheon chairman. Assisting them were Mrs. Clifford Steffey, Mrs, N. :E. f ibbets, Mrs. Russell Winger, Ms. Albert Simpson and Ms. L. E. Cambrey. Others included Ms! Walter Krause, Mrs, C. A. Coons, Ms. F. L. Becker, Ms. Earl Ashcraft ipid Mrs. C. W. Mossey. Ms. Ray Ward was welcomed as a new member of the club. Guests at the luncheon Included Ms. LeRoy He-cox, Mrs. Alex Christy, Mrs. Harry Buehrlng of Glassboro, N.J. and Mrs. Bernadette Haskell of Webbervllle. Nov. 5 is the date set for the annual card party at the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. The Association for Handicapped Children, Inc., will Jneet at 8 p.m., Thursday to ■the C o to m u n i t y Serves Building,Frwvjklin Boulevard. Kenneth Meyers will discuss* the report on the President’s Panel on Mental Retardation and its implications • to this area. He is a member of the Dearborn Association for Retarded Children. OPEN SALTCELLARS Q: When open saltcellars are used, is it proper to take the Salt from these with the fingers, or should one of the table implements be used? A: A salt spoon should be to, or beside, each open saltcellar. If there la none, the tip of a clean knife should be used unless these* is an individual saltcellar for each person which would permit taking a pinch of rsaft with IlMnL'1 4 l 1 ... A rush meeting is planned for Wednesday evening in the banquet room of the 300 Lounge. Business women, homemakers and college students are eligible for membership, by invitation. City Council President Mrs. Elwyn Hall luid Vice president jMTS. 'Clyle HasklH will meet with Ms. Bliss during her two-week stay at the iyal* dron Hotel. Beta Sigma Phi, an■ .Jik ternatlonal 'social, cultural and service sorority, was’ chartered to 1931 at Abilene, Kan., with seven members, ft now ranks as the world’s largest Greek letter organization with 165,000 members and more than 6,000 chap-tens.'.',' On the international level, Vera Mae Adams, Mrs. Old car Forslund, Ms. J. L. Van, Wagoner, Ms. H. Erwin Gott-schalk and Mary Gibbs wifi guide some of this year’s activities. Ms. Alfred Rothweiler, Doris Haynes, Ms. Peter L,| -Springes, Howard Woolley, | Miss Adeline Hook and Florence Gutistrand, will also head committees. Getting Tense? Take a Walk, Charity i projects for some of the individual chapters to* elude cancer research, the Boy’s Club, Camp Oakland, the School for Deaf Children and various Scholarships, i1 At tiie Founder's Day dinner, a donation from the annum card party and spring style show is presented for books at the children’s cen- Dr, William C. Wilkinson spoke to the group on “The Eye Transplant and the Eye Bank.’’ The eye collection center, located to Ann Arbor with a substation in Pontiac, * The program for. Boy Scout -Troop No. 3, fond - raising |projeota and a possible i nahie change for the association will be studied. Say Doctors STANFORD, Calif (UR) -A San Francisco’s doctors said it: For cheap, effective, readily available* relief from tension, go toke a walk. Dr. Oliver E. Byrd, a professor and executive head of the department of Health education at Stanford University, got the answer to a survey of 820 San Francisco physicians. [ it * * * Ninety-two per cent of t h e doctors recommended walking, swimming, golf or. bowling '— to that order —to combat tension.........' r. Byrd said nearly all told him they had prescribed one or more of the activities for their patients. Other less popular methods were tennis, calisthenics and gardening. - Byrd reported his findings to/ the Journal Of School Health. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other diftlcut foods. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents to coin arid a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, to care of the Pontiac Press. New Designs Soften Womanly Impressions Industry spokesmen estimate they have caused an es-timated $500 million damage. Hostesses for Saturday’s meeting included Ms. Fora* lund, Mrs. Frank TUcker, Mrs. Orville Gauthier, Mrs. Everett Hathaway, and tors.’ Rothweiler. , .< , The state convention at Eudington this year will tor the third weekend to October. NEW YORK (UPI)—Women are finally coming back ' down to earth. And manufacturers of floor coverings couldn't be happier. According to fashion experts, the reign of the lofty — and lethal — stiletto heel Is over and the “sportive” (that’s the word this yeir) look of lower stacked heels is 'Good' Husband Gets Fired by the Boss qf Even an elephant '- bless his big well-padded feet — exerts less pressure than a Woman wearing stiletto heels. Anelephant foot exerts 50 to 100 pounds of pressure per square inch. ^Pressure such as this has fed to a serious floor problem. The stiletto heels havfe been punching, pitting and pounding floors to public and private buildings. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I thought I was a “good” husband for 14 years, but now I wonder, pit" had were raised Was the boss, sped for me and my children did the same, Right note I am being divorced because I am “borlng’’ to.Uve with. ' , I am giving my wife our home (paid for) and $200 a month for child support. ! let her charge me with ^mental cruelty” without protesting.' Meanwhile, my brother Site at his table and eats steak, while his wife arid children eat beans and bread. His wife adores him and bis dill- • dren worship him. IBs word is law and he la treated like a king. So, who is crazy?' “TOO GOOD” should never go to sleep with-out “making up” WITH him —not FOR him. You were taught properly. Always wash your face before going to sleep. DEAR ABBY: How old' does a mah have 'to be before be starts actihgold? John is 48 and I am 40 and we have been married 20 Ex-Resident Has a Son Not since 1956, when the spike first made its appearance, has the heel come in for so much change — or attention. ’' 4, Under the flood lights at a : press conference in the Waldorf-Astoria recently, a wisp of a blonde to three-toch-high stilettos showed some of the damaging heritage left behind. ^ ‘M. / and Mrs. Douglas L. McCarthy of Lathrup Village (Betty Jo Fitzpatrick formerly of Pontiac) announce the birth of a son, James Mathew Sept, u; Newest Thing Judy Gocha Plans November Wedding , M. and M. Ernest Gocha ofr Rosetta Street announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Aipi to Michael J. Detmer, son of the Edward Detmers •ofUnloi^ Lake. Her fiance attends thS General Motors Institute to Flint. A November wedding is planned. was good for, |HH only the pay-check. My iHI wife made all ABBY the decisions, and I let her. I wanted a peaceful home without arguments. The result: My wife lost re* Pilgrim Group Has Friday Meeting The Pilgrim Group of the First Congregational Church met Friday for a 1 p.m. luncheon at the South Lapeer Road home « Mrs. Lewis Cheal. Playing secretary, she leaned back in her chair and droveherspikes intotbe synthetic tile floor covering. She demonstrated the walk, with the cold chisel-iike heel doing its deadly work. MRS. OSSIE GATES Mrs. Os^je Gates of Phillip! IStreet was named "Woman-of-the-Year** of Tipacon chapter, American Business Women’s Association, at the Hand-of-Friendship Brunch Sunday in Airway tones. DEAR “TOO”: You’re not, but when you abdicated your position as *head of the house,” you invited the loss of face that followed. Being a “good” husband is not enough. Being respected is equally important. And about your brother: A man who eats steak while his wife and children eat beans Is sick. And tiie family who could, “adore and worship” such a man Is as sick as he January vows aye planned Iby Marilyn Ann Ketchel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Robert W. Hall of Andersonvitle Road announce the engagement op their, daughter Sue Ellen to Gary t. Haner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A lton C, Haner of ; Ludington. Both attend % Central DEAR NO MATCH: Yes, I know What you mean, and your complaint ia not uncommon. When a man and his Mrs. ara not operating on the same frequency, they should visit their family doctor for some frank talk and advice. Your husband i| too young to start “acting old” — and so ara you. ■ j • CONFIDENTIAL TO The answer is obvious. When ^ you’re with the one you love, you love the one you’re with. ^ What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, tend a sett* addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Podttajt Frees. Church Unit Has Luncheon were Ms. Asa Drury and MTs. Bessie Brown. FLORA SHELLY . The Flora Shelly'Group of the First Presbyterian Chinch began fall activities with tiie annual com harvest dinner at the Scott Lake Road home of Ms. Wayne Reaves, to Harold The June Group of the William Peritz} First Presbyterian Church son of Mrs.< opened Its fall season Satur-Leonard Perks d«y with a luncheon at the of Detrok Ferndale Aventie homo of and the late Mr. Perks. Miss Ketchel * holds a degree from Cleary College, Ypsilanti. , DEAR ABBY: I.read somewhere that a woman should never go to sleep without “making up.” I was taught that tt Is very bad'for the complexion' to go to sleep without washing your face. Can you please advise me? CONFUSED Assisting the hostess were Ms. Lorenz Vasbtoder, Ms. William E. Beattie and Mra. Frank McVicar. Welcomed aa a new member was Mrs. Eugene Sutherland^' SUE ELLEN- HAU MARiLYN -ANN KETCHEL Friday evening. Miss EdUth Bandeen and Miss Jean Ludens assisted the Universky, ] A 1964 j hostess to serving. Participating to the program were Mrs. George Hill 14/GUUUt'lf ^ 1 is planned, j PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBRR17, 1983 Schoolmates Mew Officers Presented; to_ Legion Post Isabella Circle Mans Party to Help Missions * Daughters of Isabella, Circle 479, mil have a "Showdown” party Monday, 9 pip. at the Knights of Columbus dub rooms. - - 4 * * ffl Proceeds will be given to Fatto^rtm-Borj^adoi^ The public is invited. Mrs. Richard Ashton, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Francis Fairbrother, Mrs. Louis Koprince, Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mrs. Daniel Scott., 1963^1964 TRAVEL 'I ADVENTURE SERIES were presented at the Saturday meeting of the, Chief Pontiac-Auxiliary No. 877 of the American Legion at the post -home on Lake Oakland. ■ , %# * ★ • ’ Incoming president Mrs. Donald Richmond Resented Mrs. William Roose, fifot vice president; Mrs. James Cheyne. second vice president; Mrs. Frank Huebner, secretary and Mrs. William Tunnungly, treasurer. Otjiers were Mrs. Charles Weichel, sergeant ' at arms, Mrs. Gerald Williamson; his* torian; Mrs. Roy' Parden, by Kit downtown IChranis Club of Pontiac SEASON TICKETS Includes Series «f 7 Programs Pontiac Centra) High School . Anditorinm CALL TODAY FE 4-4516 This Ad Sponsored B'ukMStmdU ZVi to 3...S.99 114 tod...!0.9W Shoos by (MMi moko tho grade with schoolWds-thoy'rVfoj mous lor fit and tool sOBJOd. For 1st Meeting Slated Tho Highland Lassies Extension Chib will hold its first meeting of the season Monday evening at 7:99 p.m, at the Loch Leven Drive home of Mrs. Lawrence Brown. The program of the year's activities Will be the main topic jpf discussion. chaplain and executive hoard members Mrs. Alfred Guide, Mrs. James Cooper and Mrs. Joseph Charter. CHAIRMEN : Chairmen include Mrs. Hoose, Mrs. Marshall Charter, Mrs. Bilhe Coyle, Mrs. L. D. Mctpuchlin, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs., Gulda, Mrs. Parden, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Theodore Grant, Mrs. Ruby Wagoner, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs, Gerald Joyce and. Mrs. Lewis Tate. • . ' tb i#, Mrs. Eugene N. Houck of Lansing, Michigan Community Service Committee of tpe Department of Michigan pre-sented Mrs. Chandler With the Commiinlty ffervlce Trophy on behalf of the Department of the State of Michigan. ' \ MRS. JAMES R. DRAKE MRS. ROBERT P. SI MO ft MRS. G. STAVROPOVWS Reception and dtoherntymc* in the HiHereSt Country Club followed the Sunday vows of Mari| Cosma to Gus Stray* ropoiilos of Dearborn to St, George Greek Orthodox Church. * ' , The bride is the daughter /of Mrs; Ernest Cosma, Ogemaw Road and, the late Mr. Cosma. The bridegroom’s parents are George Stavropoulos of Nafpaktos, Greece, and the late Mrs. Stavropoulos. LACE ACCENTS GOWN Re-Cmbroldered A1 e n c o n orchids, Stephanotis, cama-. lace accented the brides sheath gown of pale ivory silk-faced peau de sole with detachable train worn with illusion veil and silk pillbox, She carried white cymbidium * orchids, Stephanotis, carnations and roses. 71#' t ★ MRS.'C. F. BAVGHEY Rev. David A. Brito officiated at the nuptials of Jean Marie Johnson to Seaman Robert Paul Simon, Saturday, to St. Michael Church. Parents of tint bride aw the Thomas Johnsons of Fourth Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John R. Key of ChMthaven Street and the late Staff Sgt. Paul F. Simon. Alencon lace applique to a rose motif, accented (he The James Raymond Drakes (Gail Susan Voss) left for a Lake Placid, N.Y., honeymoon after recent vows in. St. James Bpiaco-pal Church, Birmingham. Mr. and Mia. Robert W. Voss of Pine TVee Trail were hosts at a home reception for their daughter and the son of Mrs. Vernal Drake, Lake Orion, and the late Mr. Drake. Ruby red sitto gowns for her attendants set s tall theme for the marriage of Carolyne Anne Hiodge of Wat-kins Lake Road to Charles Fredrick Baughey, Saturday to the Evangelical Sfisstyn-ary Church. She is top daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Hodge of Marine City. The bridegroom’s parents are Rev. A. J. Baughey, who officiated, and Mrs. Baughey, of Watkins Lake Road. Silk illusion veiling fitted to a pearl tiara complemented the bride's gown of rose pointe pattern French lace with a chapel train. She held a white Bible topped with white carnations and pink sweetheart rosea. fDilf cLewi& Junior Bootery I060 W. Huron 334-012$ -.' |HmCm*,. Mm»i» CUmCM ; Shop Daily 9i30 Till A : Mon. and Fri. Till 91 ^ silk, styled with WU skirt and chapel train. Pearlized orange blossoms secured her short veil of illusion. An orchid centered her bouquet of white carnations, Stephanotis. IS HONOR MATRON Honor matron, Mrs. Les Edwards of Livonia, and bridesmaids Mrs. Michael King, Rochester and Cecilia Parker, appeared to violet silk taffeta. Princess-Une candlelight peau de sole for the bride featured a lace-appliqued Empire bodice and chapel train. Illusion veiling was fitted to a pearl crown. Philodendron leaves accepted her fDEPENDABLES" i Walking sheer K with toe and heel ft reinforcement* - ATTEND SISTER Attending their sister were honor matron, Mrs. George M. Tomltoson, Path Ridge, HI., together with Mrs. Robert L. Parker and Susan Nursery Unit Red tea rosea and white carnations were carried by the matron ot honor, Mrs. If It's Candy Why flat Give and Enjoy the Best Holds Dinner Clifford Eberle and b rid e s- hey, Mrs. DeWitt BangBejr aha Mrs. Gary Koreiba, Port Huron. Brenda Hodge was junior attendant. 1 Pamela Hodge and Kippy Eberle were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Clifford Eberle was b e s t man. Seating guests were Eu-gene Hbdge, DeWitt and Samuel Baughey, With Junior usher John Baughey. the rings. The bridegroom asked Michael Johnson to be best man. The ushers were James Rohlfe Of Clarkston, Jere Edwards, Livonia, 'Gary Grant of Linden, Robert Laf-lin and Charles Smith also assisted with the seating of some 900 guests. 82 N. gaffinaw St. Parents of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery, Inc., had a Bouquetedfwhite pompons and trailing ivy complemented their floor-length gowns of ice blue satin. On the esquire side were George Drake, Commerce, best man, and ushers Charles Weitschat, and Bruce Kime, both of Lake Orion. Robert Voss Tomlinson was ring* ,bearer, “Get-Acquainted” dinner Sat- urday evening. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Mo-ceri of Shawnee Lane, Assisting Mrs. Moderi were Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. Howard Mahler and Mrs. Stanford Conn. 2440 WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC MAIL HOMEMADE candies Returns From Tour Fur Trimmed Coats... “ ported and domestic fabrics topped with minks, sables, beavers, or foxes. Misses or petite sizes Special fieMiiuj n. Red or de Sole. Pair Presides at OES Night . Mrs. Daniel Peterson, associate matron, and Kenneth Bain, associate patron,* presided over the Monday Advance Officers Nightof the Areme Chapter 503, Order of the Eastern Star. Atoong the 5Q present at the Roosevelt Temple were associate matrons and associate patrons from Birmingham and Pontiac chapters. Areme Chapter's annual meeting will be Friday, Oct. 4. Betty Render, Navajo Road, has returned from an extended tour of the Holy Land- . 1 Kay Helene Cosma, her slater's maid of honor and bridesmaids Elizabeth Greg-biy7Maiyto Stein wore floor-length Empire gowns of royal blue velvet and peau de sole. Helene Kay Gavrilleds and Antoinette Aslmacopoidos of Price, Utah, were flower girls with George Asimacopoulos rtogbearer. George ' Collins was bearer of the crowns. With best man, John Bar-kissian, Detroit, were ushers Harry Gavrilides, Sam and Eugene Cosma, John Idanou and Chris Rafaill, Dearborn; George Gaggos and Peter Stavropoulos, Detroit; and Emmanual Williams. Bathtime a Good Time for Teen Beauty Ritual Gilbert Youth Service Summer's the time when a popular teenster (female) must be prepared to look her best under a variety of trying conditions. One afternoon she’s broil- We are extremely gratified and honored by * your presence ana may yon be as happy being with ns as we are serving yon* Andre originated an exclusive PERMANENT after a lifetime of experimentation, tho pleasure and pride of which is now passed on to yon in-a service sov well planned that it was inevitable that imitators would copy. Thm Sensational Snap-Curl Cold Wave Complete With Style Cat, Set. *25 reriuMit Now •1250 Only SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent $15.00 NOW Enjoy a complete new fall hair-do with the quality work you expect to mt at Andre’* Beauty Salon. 3995 Expertly Trained StylintM to Servo You Where Service and Quality Are Supreme! NO APPOINTMENT * NECESSARY J Open Prt**y+tUO+iM; Phone FE 5-9257 'Beauty Salon |1 N. SAGINAW-Between LaWrence and like St. idg on the beach. Evenings may find her presiding at a cookout where smoke from the charcoal grill keeps blowing in her face. Or it’s dance time, and she must look cool and refreshed and of course deliciously attractive. Quite a program for even the most beauty - minded girl. But maximum results can be accomplished with minimum frustration if a grooming program centers around before - bed bath time. Besides the psychological effect gained from a relaxing 15 minutes in the tub, hair setting, skin care, and mahlqure can be handled simultaneously. First, put a bottle of your favorite cologne and facial skin freshener (or witchhazel) in the refrigerator to be chilled for later use. Remove make • up using baby oil if you don’t have a special preparation. Fin up your hair while you’re waiting for the tub to fill. The steam will help set it so no lotion is needed. While you’re tubbing, pay special attention to rough skin by scrubbing elbows, backs ot heels and any potential callous areas on the bottoms of the feet. You can also push back the cuticle on fingers and toes while you're still immersed. After tubbing is over, tone the skin by briskly patting the cooled cologne aU over your body. Tie on your prettiest curler bonnet before you're off to dreamland. Sterling ^ Beauty School Dixie Hwy at Walton Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 ‘Harry* NICHOUE CALLING... Let OurNew LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ^ Serve You and Your Family . 'Bud' NICHOUE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clamant Street, Pontiac FE 3-7858 Don’t Throw *.* |*-k REBUILD IT TODAYl ONE DAY SERVICE Our expert* will restore new comfort, I higher quality Into your present mat- I tress or box spring . —— hurt Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS GO #97 North Parry $t., Pontiac FI 2-W[11 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS atrloME Choosa from hundreds of btautlful fabric* in the latest designs. Ward* draperies are skillfully tailored, expertly installed. Phone for an at-home fabric stowing nowl 682-4940 call THIRTEEN) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, I7t 1998 BATON ROUGE - About 75 per amt of all the sugar cam produced in theUnited States 10 Slip-Ffroof Bondage A self-adhering bandage remains firmly In place without hooks by clips. The pressure with which it is originally applied remains constant, the manufacturer reports. The bandage holds comfortably on 'hard to bandage areas and will jiot slip, slide or. bulge, Polly** Pointers Eliminate Creases rnmmm MARK TWA& Open house wjll follow a business meeting in tbe multipurpose room Thursday at 7:50 p. m. Refreshments wUl be served by the executive board. OWEN' Open house and a business meeting will constitute die 7:30 p. m. meeting in the multipurpose room. WEVER Robert Janes,' executive director for Family saftrter Council of Qakkgnd;:County, will be the speaker at the 7:30 p. m. Thursday meeting.' He Win discuss “The Unfinished Business of Growing Up.” By POLLY CRAMER V#i DEAR POLLY -* My hint is for those who like to sew. When there are .Beams te*1 be pressed, eepedally In wool, and you do not have a slesve board, a rolling pin wrapped in a clean dish towel wmks beautifully. This would also work for pressing suit the maker reports. GIRLS — Fasten the towdl on the rolling pin with a rubber hand at the tep iad one at the bottom. When sleeves are large, try s tarry cloth hand towel around tiie rolling pin.—POLLY. DEAR POLLY—I lflcb to tidy my living room at nlght ^be-fore retiring. Instead of dumping all the cigarette butts into one large ashtray. I empty the ashtrays into an empty tin coffee can can withe lid.,. .....^ , 1 W/* ,V;y. % Jm a? B/MiQwvfrUpBaty. CARL SANDBURG An organizational meeting wm be held Thursday. Offb cers for the school year are Mrs. Fred Poole, Mrs; Francis C. Fleck, Robert Dohner, Mrs. Earner Bigsby, Mrs. Peter Joyce, diaries H. Williams and Mrs. Robert Grove. MALKIM ■ Sound effects will be featured at the T'p.m. Thursday “Get Acquainted Program.” A room will be provided for About three-fourths of the states engage in growing tobac-j JANICE ANN SMJTH , The Elbert W. Smiths,of South Marshall Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Am, to Clair B. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rase of Warren. The couple has set a Feb. 29 wedding date. WSweaterMs| The Knitting Needle , Put the lid on tight and the butts will hot bum without oxygen. As an added precaution put some water into the can. Now I go to bed wHh no fear of a fire starting in the trash can.— MRS. J. F. GIRLS — As yen go around emptying the ashtrays, cap? a dgmp paper towel to wipe out the ash trays so they are passably clean until you get around to washing them.—POLLY. DEAR PpLLY—When I need to leave a note for our milkman, I cut paper in the shape of a capital T, about 1^4 Inches wide. The length Is the height of the bottle and I crease it down tiie center, write my order at the top and .put Into an empty bottle. Several can be cut at one time. Never a note lost!—M. M. H. DEAR POLLY-^fRlen packing my cosmetics for traveling, I fill and label plastic prescription bottles with the needed hand lotion, cleansing cream, powder, astringent, etc. from my large economy ilsa packages. This not only prevents breakage and spillage but narrows everything down to a compact size.—ANOTHER POLLY. GIRLS—This would certainly kelp solve the weight problem whea traveling by ah>-POLLY. DEAR POLLY —• We are living in such an era of mass gift with a new love hi your heart and no time on your hands. If ywido a bit of pre-plsnaing end organize your days k terms of baby’s needs first and chores second, you'll fare beautifully. Household duties can usually wait-- a little heart that needs you can’t Solid start. Almost before you know it, your baby will be rtody will stand you in good stead: •A simple cosmetic kit to indulge in a bit of luxury primping that may be by-passed when you get home. • Note paper and a ball point pen, to dash off thoso “thank-you” notes you may not have time for later. • Some small change for papers, magazines, stamps, etc. Olive Oil Aids Wooden Ware Josephine Seeley, head of the health services of the Pontiac schools, will present a special program at the 7:30 p. m. Thursday meeting. The program will Include Information about the school nurse, hearing aqd vision technologists and dental hygienists. WILSON A kindergarten tea will be held Sept. 26 at 2:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. Parents of kindergarten children will be served refreshments by PTA mothers. starting point for ■ , this important HMWjIvB step: Gerber Ce- EISl It* real Sixes. This package contains mwBqEjI small-size boxes for pinMtaap-petites. Rice Cereal, Barley, Mixed Cereal, High Protein Cereal and 2 Oatmeal make Up thlrdiee-to-eat sextette. Flavors are ever so delicate, the texture dreamy-smooth. And, they’re enriched; with iron, calcium and B-vitamins. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. New cover story for cutiei: Gerber Snap-On Cover-All Bibs. Generously cut, they give ex-. tended coverage from shoulder to ■mmmjjmH| lap.. .waterproof W3BHH8M protection from adorable, black dyed Proeeuod Lamb Jacket U a Robert's original* Try this beauty treatment tor your wooden salad bowl: wash quickly hi soap or de-. tergent suds, rinse thoroughly, w|pe dry, and then coat the clean surface lavishly with olive oil. . ... Let the Wood absorb thfe oil overnight, wipe off any excess oil, and note the bowl’s deep lustrous color. This same treatment will help to make cutting boards, wooden .counter tops, and other wooden kitchen ware impervious to water and stains. Adjustable neck openings and underarm inapt make for easy on:and-offing. New Gerber Cover-AU Bibs are made of toft, white polyvinyl film that’s Mbnogrammed linens (appliqued or machine stitched) are attractive, pergonal gifts for brides or even the graduates. Mono-grammed towel sets and handkerchiefs with hand embroidered initial or signature make inexpensive and lovely gifts.' Stuffed animals and toys are quick and easy to make for baby gifts. anniversary I remove ribbons from gifts that arrive at our house and add them to our gift wrapping box. Also I use pretty shelf paper for BALTIMORE - Medical scientists estimate the human lungs take in about 25 ounces of oxygen'toeveryM hours; Mrs. Doris Storer, reading consultant for the Pontiac Public Schools, will discuss means parents can use to help their children find greater success in school. Since starting to plan ahead, gift giving is no longer a to me or such a strain on the budget. It is now a real pleasure and I save money, too.—MRS. V. J. GIRLS—It is amazing what pretty gifts can be assembled 530 N. Woodward Birmingham Fur Product* Labeled To Show Country Of Origin Of Imported Fur*. E» | 8x10 ! Photograph News Notes About Area Collegians Share your favorite homemaklng ideas f. . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. For Limited Time A way Below Normal Coit The College of Engineering at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. has named Robert A. K dn n e d y to the dean’s honor list for the 1962-3 academic year. He is a freshman In basic studies and the son of the Ford Kennedys of filming- ! KENDALE STUDIO our special, custom-covered SOFAS and CHAIRS • Luxurious Polyfoam Cushions I • Zippred Cushion Cpversl • Full Pillow-Bqck Styling! • CustbiVi Detailing Throughout! At Our Pontiac Store Only t Hilding E. Bihl Jr. of Emerson Avenue Is enrolled as a graduate student atWhea-ton College (Illinois) for the 1963-64 school year. While attending Oakland University he was active in music, playing violin, and participated in athletics. CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE- POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. D0N7 DIET-JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. KEEP fT OFF1 Royce G. Bunce is one of 58 upperclassnten who has returned early to Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, fo Baalist with orientation thla.waek-As resident assistants, the group will assist the resident advisers in general supervision of residence hall activities. WM SOM... A FULL S FEET LOM *19975 Covered on your choice of colonial prints, nubby tweeds, or textured nylon fabrics;_________ TTjTj So much quality for such, a budget-wise price!- YouVe sure to find just the coyer you want in our selection of over 200 ’fine decorator' fabrics! And this sofa can be custom-built In almost any length you might wish, too. 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLB MILE Bunce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Bunce of Fortress Street. Pre-Teen Permanent *750 Brush Hair: Wash Hands BI-BACK WING CHAIR K.............. *91 A big, comfortable companion chair to compliment the handsome sofa. Matching Ottoman for Wing Chair.$39.75 * / If you have a troublesome hair condition, make It a point to wash your hands after each time you brush or comb your hair. _____— ★ ★ ★ This precaution will help prevent infection from spreading when you touch your face. 3$ WEST HURON j FE 3-7186 | HAIR STYLING Other Permanents *12M NORITAKE "MELANIE" OVEN-PROOF ' TRUE CHINA A lovely, IucIouj, highly styled fruit design tn new pastel •hade*. Fired under glaze, making the pattern detergent and dishwasher proofin'* oven proof, tool Beautiful 24 W,’HURON ST. 4080'TELEGRAPH RD. at tang lakn Hoad 644-737* '>3|| Open Monday and. Friday Qpen Man., Thurt. and T#t f | ,'J. ! ' - J.;; ■ Mm*, yiS IT OUR EST HOME’ In Peabody Orchards, on Qgqrton Road—Just Wast of Lahser Open DaityA.11 to 8f Saturday 11 to 6, Sunday 1 to 8 . Podoct for full-tlmo or oecoilonai mo. 1 Slip* on and aft In locond*. "* ^Better Hearing Service fM K. t*(lnow-Ph. S14-I5SI ft "'FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC TKKSS, TUESPAY.SEPTEMB&R IT, 1993 Negro Owrthman Tells ifrfe Members to Arm LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ft - Bishop Bank Tucker of the Seventh-African Methodist Episco- members in Georgia, Alabama aid Mississippi to arm themselves against “illegal intrusions.” Bishop Tucker-said Monday the Nmbtag of • Birmingham church Sunday in which four Negro chfl-dren were killed shattered the hope that law and order would be preserved in Alabama Integra-tion moves. Meeting Set hr Romney, Detroit Mayor LANSING (UPD - The stage WaS set yesterday for a meeting be-tween Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh to discuss the governor's newly proposed fiscal reform program. New Mexico has an estimated 10,600 Indians. Yesterday Romney set Sept. 25 as the day of the meeting. He asked Cavanagh to journey here for the informal talk. Cavanagh let it be known immediately after Romney set file plan before the legislature teat be thought the plan was New State Law lets you borrow up to $1000 Right now — telephone for a time • saving appointment. Then stop in and find out why-—the difference with Seaboard's the service. um&coMim 1185 N. Ferry St. SEPTEMBER because it would mean $16 million less in tax revenue for Detroit. Cavanaghiashed out at Romney’s proposal to limit tee taxing by a city of nonresidents who work in the city to % of 1 per cent. Presently tee taxing of both residents and nonresidents by Detroit is an equal 1 per cent. NOTIN Romney opened the door to the talk last Friday when he paid a visit to Cavanagh’s office but tee mayor was not In at the time. davanagh replied by telegram Sunday asking the meeting be scheduled sometime during next week because t|is week he would be tied up in Washington with the signing by President Kennedy of the resolution favoring Detroit as Roper Gas Ranges BIGGER TRADE-INS "BETTER VALUES SMARTLY STYLED FEATURES TOW KITCHEN V dJVIAKILT A^tq^it * Endorsed with the A qualify features: Precision Oven control; Concealed Spillage trays; Safety Oven Racks; Oven Light; Removable Oven Door: Open Door Seal; Extra Thick Insulation? Porcelain Enamel Finish; Leg Levators; Handy Control Panel; Circle-Simmer Top Broiler; Matchless Automatic Roll-out I WSe ROPER GAS RAMIES PRICED FROM 30-INCH GAS RANGE 119- ■ ■ W Mnmkai INSTALLED Number 8212 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY You should see these beauties their so comfortable-relaxing pillow back, aach chajr has*hSen carefully Crafted. Your friends will admire yoUr good judgment end taste, theyll knew you're a shrewd topper when you tell them hew. little .sen chelr cost Attractively displayed far your family EASY CREDIT TERM! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT QUICKLY AND EASILY OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY NOON to 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FREE REFRESHMENTS HOME FURNISHING 2135 DixievHwy. Corner of Dixie, and Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS Tuesday, September it, ma FIFTEEN* PONTIAC* MICHIGAN. By County Board of Supervisors New Auditoriurri Put to Use is surrounded by a corridor that is lined by tbe windows on one side and marble on toeOtoer, Tbe exterior, except for the windows, frames and doors of aluminum* has a marble facadl. The six-sided auditorium building is joined to the courthouse administrative Ving by a smaller connecting wing. tag’s six'exterior walls, but none of these aye seen from the main chamber which is Completely enclosed and paneled in walnut. UTTER DARKNESS With the lights turned out in this central core of the building, the chamber is plunged into utter darkness. Most of die 327-seat chamber The newly completed 1631,812 courthouse atoUtorlum at thh Oakland County Service Center is , already getting phmty of use. Yesterday the 85-member County Board of Supervisors met for the first time in tbe committee room, two smaller committee rooms inow being used by toe judge and his stiff), the large office--of the chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, offices for his secretarial staff, a clerk of committee’s office, and a press room for news coverage of the meetings. they weren’t the first to make 1 use of toe single-story structure nestled beside the multistory courthouse on Telegraph Road. Before yesterday, the groups who have used it included the County Democratic Committee (in spite of the fact that most of the supervisors are Republicans) and members of the Oakland County Bar Association. SWEARING IN The attorneys gathered recently to witness the swearing in of two of their members as circuit court judges. Large windows line-toe build- ing. Yellow upholstered chairs fan out from the chairman’s podium beneath, the stepped ceiling. The six walls of toe huge room are paneled in natural walnut. SILENTLY WAITING — The main chamber of toe new county courthouse auditorium is a quiet place between meetings. Footsteps are soundless on the thick wall-to-wall carpet- Besides the great central chamber, toe building houses a main with enough spade for a small audience. From left are George Atchison, maintenance superintendent; committee members Louis Olden-burg, Duane Hursfall and J. Wesley Duncan; county engineer Joseph Joachim; Robert Lilly of the county board of auditors, and committee ' member HugftAlTerton. ____I STUDY PLANS - Meeting in a committee room of the new auditorium to consider other new developments in construction are members of the board of supervisors’ buildings and grounds mmmlHiw and othiw- tmunty offlnink. This room is used almost daily by various committees. It features a large, well-lit work area UNUSUAL DESIGN — The new County Courthouse Auditorium breaks away from conventional rectangular architecture. Most of the exterior of the six-sided building is of brick and glass. The doors are of aluminum. Behind the auditorium to the right can be seen part of the courthouse wing With a connecting corridor. Candidate for Appeals Court May, Have to Run at^Large Lilly, secretary and member of toe board of auditors; John Austin, board of auditors chairman; George Harris, architect; Joseph Joachim, county engineer; and Owen A. Lucked-bach. ,! ■ ' > "fe.. Sydney Frid, Frank Voll, Cyril Miner* Paul McGovern, Curtis Potter, John Osgood, Curt Hall, Hamlin, Louis Oldenburg, Vance Touts, Charles Edwards; R. Clare Cummings, John Carey, Thomas O'Donoghue, Luther Heacock, David Levinson and Mayen Hoard. / , ^ „, 0 CHAIRMAN’S OFFICE — Heads of county supervijors’ committees meet in chairman DelpS Hamlin’s large office that also doubles as a committee room where county business can be discussed. Muted wood tones iffidjeatoe*-chairs lend It an air «f a board, of directors’ chambers in a^atfe corporation. Clockwise around the table, (from the front) are Mrs. Faye McCartney, Ray Lahti, By JIM DYGERT A candidate from Oakland County for the new state court of appeals next year would be obliged to campaign in several counties instead of'just Oakland under a new proposal arising out of disagreement between legisla- tors and State Supreme Court Justices. , A legislative committee headed by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, will meet tomorrow in Lansing to discuss the idea of having three judges elected at large in Supervisor Board Names New Jury Commission This would require a candidate from Oakland County; to seek election as one of three to win the most votes cast in the .entire suburban division, containing what Robert’s committee had decided would be three single-judge districts. These districts were (1) Oak-, land County, (2) Macomb Coun* | ty and the Thumb area, and (3) Washtenaw, Ingham, Jackson, Monroe, Barry, Eaton, Calhoun, St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale and Lenawee counties. WOULD BE OFFSET While the at-large system would mean more territory for a candidate to cover, this disadvantage would be offset by toe necessity to be only one of three top vote getters in order to win. Only the first-place winner would be elected to a single-judge district,'.. . . tV* Hie new state constitution provides for nonpartisan election of nine judges for toe new court ang specified that districts follow county lines, v But it also gives the State Supreme Court the authority to rule that the, new court of appeals sit in divisions. Roberts’ committee, one of three drafting legislation to implement the new constitution, plans to recommend that Pontiac be the headquarters for the suburban division. Afsuggeation that the state pur-Jase toe old county office building at l Lafayette for use by the new court Is under study.. The three members of Oakland] County’s new1 jury commission were appointed yesterday by the County Beard of Supervisors. Now responsible for the selection of juries In toe county are onetime county Democratic chairman Draper Allen, former Waterford Township supervisor Elmer Johnson, and Mrs. Elmer Rowley of Basel Park. Lawmen Cited for Work in Murder Case The only nominees far the newly created posts, they were appointed by a unanimous ballot of supervisors present at yesterday’s board meeting, Democrat Alien was nominated by a Republican supervisor, while; Johnson and Mrs. Rowley, both Republicans, were nominated by Democrats. ’GOODWILL’ Royal Oak Supervisor Harry Horton, who nominated Allen, said the nominations had been arranged in this manner as a gesture of good will among board members of both parties. I “At least no one can say it isn’t a bipartisan commission,” said Horton. Mrs. Rowley is a former teacher, ex-newspaper reporter and a member of the Hazel Park Planning Commission. Johnson; 60, is now active to real estate and tne Insurance business. businessman Allen, 67, a retired Birmingham businessman, also was director of the State Board of Tax Administration to 1937. Mrs. Rowley and Allen were, appointed to the jury commission for two yean, and Johnson for one year. Their selection Ot Juries from the .county’s voter registration lists Will replace the previous method whereby jurors were picked from tax rolls by city assessors and township supervisors. The change to the method of selection, which will be on a trial basis for the next two years, had been tong sought by thi Oakland County Bar Association. A wider choice it jurors Is assured in the new system. each of three divisions instead of nine stogie-judge districts. According to previous decisions by Roberts^ committee on recommendations to the legislature this fall, Oakland County would have stood alone as a district for elections purposes. The county would have been one of nine districts divided into three divisions for administrative purposes only. The only exception was to be Wayne County, whose population is large enough for it to constitute an entire division of three judges. These were to be elected at large instead of to separate districts. But members of the State Supreme Court, which has toe final word on toe matter, are reported to prefer that three judges be elected at large in each of toe other two divisions as well. ; BUSY OFFICE — Two of the county supervisors stop by the office of the chairman’s secretary in the auditorium to check on committee meetings going on elsewhere to the building. Interior walls of these rooms are finished in natural walnut paneling. Secretary Reta Erickson Is flanked by J. Wesley Duncan (left) and Harry Horton. ADMIRING VIEW - County officials, engineers and architects pause in their inspection of the new auditorium to admire the view. They are looking at the adjoining court tower, which was designed by O’Dell, Hewlett St LuCk-enbach of Birmingham. From left are Robert Citations were presented to 22 law enforcement officers in the County Courthouse auditorium yesterday for their cooperative efforts to solving the murder of Robert Greene, 22-year-old supermarket manager. ★ * * q Receiving the awards were: Sheriff Frank Irons, deputies Capt. Leo Hazen, Detective Sgt. Harry Maur, Fred Pender, Charles Whitlock, Herbert Dolby, Robert Phillips, Jack Kratt, Robert Hoyt. State Police officers Dr. Edgar Kivela of the Lahsing Crime Bureau; Lt. Wallace Van Strati;, Sgt.; John Amothor, Edward Seath, Daphy Myre, Arthur Kivela and George Hein. Waterford Township Police Chief Millard Pender, Sgt. David Putnam and Pontiac Police officers Capt. Donny Ashley, Sgt/ John WiUia|ins, Tom Mitchell and Orville Johnston. ft; TWO WAYS TO GET YOUR COPY ... on sale in the lobby of The Pontiac Press or send the mail-order coupon below BRIDGE WIN AT BRIDGE with OSWALD JACOBY America’s winningest bridge chain *•* 10" .*** 0* 0*“**: 1 ' • by Oswald Jacoby *O0°W£oJ''w*^hSOe'01 1 »**• "Win at Bridge" is divided into two informative sections -bidding and play. Both are loaded with expert advicefor beginning and advanced players. The book is sixty-four pages, has a colorful cover and humorous color illustrations throughout, bridge fans will be enthusiastic about this new book. In it you will find tips on everything from simple fundamentals to the latest recommendations in point count, opening bids, responses, conventions, leads .., all the information necessary to play better bridge. f. and winl Get your copy , of this booklet today. 50e either at tho counter In the Pontiac Press or by mail-order using the coupon at left. Read the “Jacoby On Bridge” Feature Every Ray in THE NNIMC PRESS ^ . ’ , ' , ' - * T ^*.4 ■ f *r- - For Home Delivery of TKb Press Dial 332-8181, Circulation Department &r M ®fllf 'Wliflli, « A*/ SEVENTEEN THE POftTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 Dodgers Clear Choking!hr oats With Win Oyer Cards, 3-1 Even if they do and follow It up with another victory in Wednee-day night’s finals, the Dodger! still will leave St Louis in first place by percentage points. Furthermore the league leaders will have the advantage ,of an **** ier schedule: for they will play all nine games remaining at home, three against the last place Nest York Mets, three against eighth place Pittsburgh and three against stole, four bases and scored two of the three Dodger runs. As a. result, the pressure bn* i doubtedly sits on the Cardinals: who face the added hurdle tonight; of beating Sandy Koufax, the best in the business. • Ip the meantime, the Dodgers got to St. Louis starter Ernie Broglio and southpaw reliever Bobby Shantz for eight hits including three by Willie Davis and two by Maury Wills. These mercury footed twins ; hurled ,a masterful three-hitter through eight innings before tiring and giving way to Ron Perranoski. The peerless bullpen specialist mopped up In the ninth. It was his 64th relief appearance and 16th save. ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Los An- Sies Dodgers hoped today they d finaly shoved the defamatory “choke” charge down the throats of their most caustic critics. “They’ve been accusing us of choking. Now we’ll see what hapr < is Monday night that widened tijelr first plaice lead to two big games over the Cardinals. “Lou Burdette (St. Louis veteran pitcher) was giving us the business all through the game,” added the 6-foot-6 Drysdale. “He was These words were uttered by Don Drysdale, Los Angeles’ right-handed ace, following the Dodgers’ vital 3-1 triumph over St. Lou- j ^ ^^.^lirly had' open^~^ ^nintt ^tlg At rhoMu a doubie 0ff ioser shantz. EASES PRESSURE - Ron Perranoski (to), Dodgers’ ace * ★ ★ southpaw relief pitcher, is congratulated by manager Watt Air innings earlier Stan Musial ston (24) after retiring St.LouisM)ick Groat, StanMustoland^ ^ witout crowd of 3a,P0tt Ken Boyer without letting the batt out of the infield in the hot- into near hysterics with a game-tom of the ninth inning last night. tying homer on top of the right field * It was only the second tow Iff the last 21 games for the Cards who trailed the Dodgers by seven games just two weeks ago. It also PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A sorry Doh Burroughs, the Philadelphia Eagles’ defensive back, will not be present at Sunday’s National Root-ball League game here against the St. Louis'Cardinals because of a disciplinary order from NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. ' In his place will be Mike McClellan, a second-year reserve defensive back. “It will be a big job for McClellan,” Eagles' Coach Nick Skorich commented. ★ ★ * Rozelle not only barred Burroughs from the game as the result of the player’s strenuous protests Sunday against a decision hi the Eagles-Pittsburgh Steelers’ 21-21 tie game. He told Burroughs to keep away from Franklin Field.' The suspension is without pay, Rozelle made it dear Monday. The action, the commissioner stated, is because Burroughs “ran after a game, official (field judge Dan Tehan) Who was going to Ms dressing quarters on the opposite side of the field from the Eagles’ locker , room. Burrough’s grabbed or shoved the official. In the confusion a second official (referee Bill Downes) was struck across the .face, apparently inadvertently,by Burroughs before the player ran to his dressing room.”-. 1 Buroughs apologized to the two officials. “I was wrong—I did not mean to go as far as I did in expressing my feelings at the officials’ call,” he Said. Lions Remember Big 'Slip 1962 Memory Still Lingers 'Night' for 42-Year-Old Ace Account of Big Pla/ Greff. 14, will be given pitch the Braves to the National «___________________________inso rim The usual shower of gifts will be missing. Instead, Spahn’s name willbeperpetuatedbyestablish-ment of the Warren Spahn Scholarship Foundation. The fund will be financM by the sale of “Spahnie” buttons at 25 cents each and private gifts. Recorded in Book MILWAUKEE (AP) - Despite persistent rumors that the Braves ate headed for Atlanta hi 1964, e Milwaukee’s largest turnout of the season is expected tonight to pay I tribute to wonderful ^Warren Spahp. | ★ ★ w Some 40,000 fans, civic leaders g and baseball officials will join in r tendering the 42-year-old southpaw irone of his greatest honors on ) “Warren Spahn Night.” 1 Hall of Famers Carl Hubbell, -Lefty Grove and Gabby Hartnett 1 will participate in the pre-game • festivities before Spahn makes a bid for his 21st victory of the f season and No. 348 of his career League pennant in 1948, when the: Ronton ory in the final month of the season was “Spahn and Sain and pray for rain.” Sain now is a pitching coach with the New York Bv BRUNO L. KEARNS The Spahn festivities got underway Monday with a luncheon attended by some 400 persons. Given a standing ovation, Spahn said “thank you from the bottom of my heart and God bless you.”' He admitted he was a little choked up and said it’s “a lot easier to pitch a ball game than to stand up here.” In typical Spahn fashion, he/ credited his The button sale is expected to realize more than $50,000. Private gifts include a personal contribution of $500 by Spahn himself. JEWEL BOX The Braves’jce will be given a portrait, scrolls from each of the nine other National League clubs and a gift from his teammates. Phillies Pick Dodgers • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - TM PhlladelphiaPhillles, in a poll} have picked the Los Angeles Dodg* ers to win the National League pennant this year. Fifteen of tile Phillies picked the Dodgers and 12 thought the St. Louis Cardinals would win-;; Also on hand will be Johnny against toe San Francisco Giants. His wife wlU receive a jewel box Sain, a right-hander who helped NOW GET THE CONVENIENT ONE-WAY NO DEPOSIT 12 OUNCE GLASS CANS For a guy with a bad back and a kidney ailment, Carl Brett-schneider certainly did a credible job for the Detroit Lions Saturday night against the Los Angeles Rams. He started the game and played'most of the way at his comer linebacker spot, turning in a first class performance,-something a falrminded sportswrlter could never dispute. > * We have always held Brettschneider to high regard as a player, admitting that he, Joe Schmidt and Wayne Walker form as good a linebackihg trio as there is to pjfo football. TALENTED Such talent as possessed by these three is not man-made. It is God given. The integrity by which this talent is governed however is strictly by human discretion. The integrity of a writer lies to his presentation of the facts, Any reporter who would deliberately .distort any information'given him is certainly to violation of the integrity of the journalism profession. The person who is the subjectmatter of any information intended for public consumption also has an obligation for accurate presentation of newsmatter. He has to be honest and factual ■ ■ S. V ‘ 11 W ' j/ Last week, this writer presented to honest intent a story that Carl Brettschneider of the Lions mijflit ho lost for the season because an Injury he sustained in pre-season play was more serious than realized and may even force surgdry. We certainly didn’t fabricate the story. Brettschneider was toterviewed and under a halo of honesty, he syrore to the authenticity of toe information he was giving. Four times we asked him to clarify for certainty what he was ‘ saying and four times he admitted it was all the solemn truth. PRESENTSHOAX As it turned out, it was a big hoax. It was a lie from start to finish. It was hard for us to realize-that after nearly 15 years to this profession’ striving for truth and accuracy, we had “been taken." The story startled many,, including his coaches and foam-mates. It shocked other members of the writing profession when Brettschneider could do nothing but admit he had initiated a hoax. His motive wgs hard to determine. This writer has never had a personal contrivance against Brettschneider and we have always held our relationship as -friendly. To accept his information was hardly a matter of stupidity. We trusted him."**" ' ' '?*! ~’"r~ * ‘ jr,. To many reader! it may appear as a minor tiling. To a writer however ft leaves a scar of doubt not only hurting Brett-schneider-but other professional athletes in the public eye. This writer apologizes for the hoax.tVe apologize tor the failure to do a better job In judging character. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Congratulations are to order to Bob Dtogman in his. first victory as Pontiac Northerjn coach ... to the Bears for whacking the Packers... to LeRoy Moore of Pontiac for his fine performance with the Buffalo Bills as watched by many on TV last Weekend and to Pontiac Central officials for finally giving some serious thought of putting FCH out of the Saginaw Valley. ' ri , ★ ■ Former Detroit Lions’ tackle Russ Thomas, whose son John calls the signals for Walled Lake this year, will be helping on .the broadcast of Lions’ games. Cardinal Hurler Tired ST. LOUIS (AP) — Why was pitcher Ernie Broglio of the St. Louis Cardinals lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning of the • TODAY’S MONDAY’S REHULTO chtMfo t N»w York (Downing 1M) *» ClkT*'—'* BolUmore*1 (MoCtormli M Boaton (Htffnor «-7) »t Chioogo O M night . * .... .. Kmum City CDrobowoky M3) »t W«oh. togtowi^*DAIWt' oSfilW Baltimore at Loa Angilep.nlght Detroit at Mlnneaota. night Boaton at Chioago, 2, twl-nlght Kaunuias City at Waehlngton, night Only garnet acheduled national” league T AT”. )ago 0, night . Iiwai1! OAMU8 ' Lot Angeles (Koufax H34)>«t St. Lotlls (Simmons 1M>, ^ night „ Phllnriplnhlu (McLlsh 13-11 Of. Mtth*ffey ' M«) at ww York (Btallalrd MS). Houston * (Brown MI) at Clnetnnatt (Nux-Ban^Franoisoo Xln .4) at Milwaukee HoM»1474# i Moonoe 14) at Pltuburgh (Frland I ft and OltogU ^). L twtolgbt Philadelphia at Haw York Chloago at Pittsburgh, night Cards’ vital game with the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night? Broglio at the time was engaged in a 1-1 duel with southpaw Johnny Podres. After he went put the Dodgers teed off on reliever Bobby Shantz far two runs in the ninth to win 3-1 and take a commanding* two game lead over the second place Cards. * ★ *' Johnny Keane, Cardinal manager, explained in the clubhouse afterwards that he took Broglio out because the right-hander was getting tired. Broglio agreed. “I didn’t have a complete rhythm to my pitch* In?, f^rm frim l;*' on,” he said. “My right elbow got weak and my left foot was hitting the ground an instant before my pitch left my hand, throwing my timing off and bothering my elbow. I had that same trouble about a month ago, but I thought I was out of it." / ‘JUST 0FF’ . Keane sold he sent to Shantz, a left-hander, “because he’s been doing the job for us as a fireman all year. He was just off.” Little Bobby agreed. “I couldn’t hit the Side of a bam/’ he said, “1 pitched lousy ball. I couldn’t htt a comer to save me." . the Dodger dressing room Manager Walt Alston remarked: “Well, pve didn’t play too badly, did we? I would say we won a pretty big one. We’ve been winning the big ones all year.” Podres also tired and gave way to^Ron Perranoski to the ninth, In contrast to Shantz, Ron retired the Cards 1-24 and that was the game. Sports Editor, Pontiac Press One jfoar ago on a bleak Wet day to Green Bay’s City Stadium, Terry Barr made the biggest ‘shp” of Ms football career. It was a day-Detroit Lions’ fans and the team itself have never quit talking about. The Green Bay Packers remember the day so well that coach Vtoce Lombardi even gives, a play by play account of thy Packers’ fateful 9*7 victory to his book “Run to Dsy* light” '• Lombardi describes the play that virtually assured -the Packers of their third straight Western Division title and made it three runnerup finishes to a row for the Lions. ‘This is our last chance now. If we don’t stop this one well never get the ball back. They (the Lions) are going to pass. Their quarterback (Ptam) Is to the pocket, their tight end (Gibbons) stays in and blocks, and their fhnker (Barr) has come down abotft 10 yards. He is turning to front of toe.” “He. (Barr) sees Gremmtager coming up from left safety to play him inside. He tries to turn out now, but bis left foot slips. I see the ball pass his outstretched hand and then 1 hear the thomp sound as it hits Ad-derly’s hands, and he’s got it. “He’s got it, and he’s racing down right by me now, down our sideline.” * ★ • Sr Adderiy was brought down on the 18 yard line and on the third play, Homing kicked a 21 yard field goal with the clock ticking off. My voice has broken and I can feel my eyes filling,” Lombardi admitted in his book. For the Lions, there were no adjectives to describe the lecker room atmosphere. Barr, with reddened eyes, was the last,'to leave the damp, steamy and death-si-lent shack. Hie slip on the wet slippery turf turned victory into defeat. Baseball had its tale of victory apd woe with Gabby Hartnett’s homer for the Cube destroying the Pirates’ pennant hope to 1939. The "Slip” that day was Mace Brown’s pitch. Barr was the Maqe Brown of the Lions. Homing the Hartnett of the Packers. IN .MILWAUKEE Sunday, the' Lions don’t have to go back to the ugly memory to Green Bay. The game agaiiut Ms Packers will bis played to (Continued on Page If, Col. 6) For 75 Years—One of America’s Finest Beers the taste THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,. 1063 KfCHTEEK Dickie Moore L Hockey And that's«Metly what Dickie m? MporewkF Moore decided last night after 12 tag his retirement. ”» was a g”” wnnn year8 sfardom with the-Mon- ^^deci8ion, bnl i(^ bne I » JHwWrti id had to make. v assists for SM points in 69 Moore first decided to quit last ^ games A pjj| clut Pine Knob's Ail Stars whw the Canadiens threat- er, he bad » goals and 5 ened to trade him. for. M paints in U3 Stan Pinned With 5-4 Loss 1“I„^ouW?1,t ptejr tor “y00® playoff games. else,” he said. ■. ■ ‘ ■ With No. 1 man Jerry Saund- The Canadiens decided against era out of the lineup, Pine Knob’s trading him and invited him to llf ■ - i j All-Star Table tennis team took their fall training camp which lA/afAr’TAm a M loss last night at the bands opened last Wednesday. He TVUlvilUlU of Sidney Hill Health Center. worked out with the team Thurs- The Detroit team was led by day and Friday while conducting # a , captain Herm Luchansky, who contract negotiations with Hab KAIfC f Ant/ edged Howard Heckman, 21-18 general manager Frank Selke. UVIjJ VVlIll and 21-19, and tnen toppled Perc Moore surprised everybody Secord, 21-17 and 21-18. when he phonea coach Toe Blake gntries are j^g acc( The losers’ Carol Wolverton Saturday morning and said he ^ Waterford Township kept her team in the match with wouldn’t attend -weekend prac- tion Department for the 21-19 and 21-12 decisions over Uces. Then he met with Montreal jw pagj and Kick Con Betty Luchansky, the seventh Club president Hartiand Molson among ^.g oW ranked woman in state table ten-and Selke yesterday and told Cosponsored by thd F nis ranks. them he was quitting. tor Co., the competition ii The Pine Knob team will meet Moore left the NHL as one of aj i0Cal, state, area, disti Lincoln Park Sept. 25. the highest scoring left-wingers in national levels with the Open Monday fhrv Thursday IsM A.M. to Sill P.M. Friday ltit A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:80 P.M. 488 Smith Saginaw FE 2-1010 yards rushing. *. Sunday afternoon was frustrating fbr Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. The Lancers scored four touchdowns against St. Agatha, but only one counted in the 7-0 Vikinfls Sell Tickets L. Walled Lake High School Is selling season tickets for the five • game home football season beginning this Friday night. Tickets may be purchased for |4 at the high school office. slated for Saturday Oct. 12 at Pierce Junior High School, and the deadline for entering is the preceding Friday. A parent or legal guardian must accompany each boy When he registers. In addition to the town-ship recreation offices, boys may sign up at the BeattleMotor Seles Bob Allen plunged over from the four'hnd Stan Fecosky ran , the conversion. ■ [WRONG WAV . Bob Hayes, coach of Port Huron’s Big Reds, directed the team against Flint Central from the At? WOod Stadium press box. He got a good view of the Big Reds going, backward. Flint Central’s first and second stringers held Port Huron to minus rushing in the 45-0 rout. Junior quarterback Tony Lassister hurled touchdown passes of 26,22 and 36 yards for the Indians. Hayes announced before the > LLOYD MOTORS if Lincoln Mercury ^Meteor .W English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 . There are four age groups: 8, 9, 10 and 11. No boy whO will be 12-years-old Or will not be at least 8 years old by Dec. 29 is eligible. There are three prizes awarded 'ford ? DEALER in each group of fhe'lbcal competition. The four Winners will advance to toe state competition. lioiis Remember 1962 Packer Game Grade 1 Premium Custom RETREADS 7.50x14 AAQC 6.70x15 V(JW Whitewalls $1 Extra 8.00x14 (Continued from Page 17) Milwaukee’s County Stadium and It has been a sellout for two months. Sunday, the pressure will fall on Green Bay in view of last week’s opening day loss to the Bears. Last year, the Lions entered H UM IH BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE!Take your choice of sedan$s hardtops, convertibles, wagons. Sixes and V-8's. Pick out the model you want and drive it home today! as the Packers. This week, Detroit is IrO and the Packers know that a “slip” tor them would be a serious setback to'their championship defense! • Scientifically measured and’ correct caster and camber e Correct tee-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) Touch Football Entry Deadline Is Thursday Deadline for entering teams in toe new seven-man Touch Football League planned by the city 1/ We’re sweeping the decks r... every’63 Ford, Fairlane, Falcon and Thunderbird hast Bust grad*, high Ovality lining,-! ,000 mil* ad|u»tm*nt fr**. | At leW at 81 .'28 a I week. ’ year — 20,000 mile guaran- TAKE APUARTAGE OF OUR LOW, EHD-OF-YEAR PRICES HOW! Smart buyers know we've got to make room for our '64 models. It's the right time 6f year to get a really great new-car bargain., Mett Cart MONROE If SHOCKS * 2,000 $075 c larantaa U Each ■ ..tnlUd W Two football fields are planned for Jaycee Park’s lighted dia- mond. Three games oh each field are slated tor each Tuesday night, lasting approximately one hour each. Some games may also be necessary on Thurs-day nights. Each team will be permitted a 14-man roster. The schedule will begin Tuesday tne 24th. Further information is available at the recreation department office In City Hall. WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE For thy SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE ^ YOUR TIRES if—' ; WITH OUR KEMSWAY NOW 0N0UR YEAR-END SPECIALS! SEE YOUR.. STOP! Wl HONOR All APmOVlb MAJOR CMOIT CARDS JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC Barber Shop Pontiac, Michigan ■Bl , ]| , , y DETROIT RACE COURSE WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE LIIVIIMGS Free Installation THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, T0(jj_ KiyETBUf-j Annual APS Game Crane Booters Triumph Cranbrook’s soccer team dowsed the American Field Service soccer squad Sunday, 3-2, be-• fore a large turnout on the Cran* Forest Lake Club Crown to Dr. Reid Dr. Don Reid won his first Forest Lake Club championship day and he did it by eliminating two former champions before reaching the finals. In the 36 hole finale Dr. Reid 8. In the semi-finals he won over three-tinie past champion Blaine Eynon, 7 and 6 in 36 holes and in the quarterfinals he defeated Harry Nederiander, champion of the past two years. In the seniors' division Owen Kline posted a net score of 148 to take the honors. The championships in the other three flights will be completed this weekend at Forest Lake. brook field. The win gives Cran-brook a 4-2 lead in the annual iries. Cranbrook’s Steve O’Grady provided the winning marker in an action-packed fourth quarter. The AFS team is made up of exchange students from schools in Pontiac and area. They had not worked as a team until the game Sunday. AFS’s John Zibetti, of Italy, who is attending Farmington High School, scored a goal in the first period to send AFS into a 1-0 lead. Dave Kitterman knotted the score with a third-period goal and Jim AVeis tallied early in the fourth quarter to give Oran-brook a 2-1 lead. Moments later, Stig Holmberg, of Sweden, attending Flint Ainsworth, tied the score which set the stage for O’Grady’s winning goal late in the quarter. WANTED USED CARS IN ANT SHAPE OK CONDITION FREE PICK-UP Baglay Ante Parti FE 5-9219 Girmay Tedla, of Ethiopia, student at Rochester, played an outstanding game for the losers, althougn he did not figure in the scoring. Othtr local exchange students participating in the contest were: Ragnar Carstam, of Sweden, who attends Birmingham Groves; Christian Krarup-Hjort, of Chile, a student at Pontiac Central; Jim Riesco, of Chile, Royal Oak Kimball; and Lee Seng Lee, of Malaya, attending Avondale. 5EWHED rwCtor OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 8 P.M. TIRE DISCOUNTS HARD TO BEAT Not Retreads, Seconds or Take-Offs, BUT 1st QUALITY NEW TIMES! 6.70x15 $8.98 7.10xl5.^^-r40;9fr“ 7.60x15 17.95 ; BLACK T.T. V All Price. Plot Tax Exc 6.70x13 .... SL0L55-f7.T0"xT5TTT.... 11.95 7.60x15....,,. 12.95 | Whitewall T.T. for Redap Carina! GUARANTEED FAC1 7.50x1 A .J.. 'DRY NEW TREADS! : 7i50xT 4 . ."iT. ffilw ~8d)0xl4 ...... 8.95 BLACK - PLUS TAX 8.00x14 ...... 9!95 Whitewall-Plus Tax BIG SAVINGS 1 ON ALL SPORTS and COMPACT TIRE Sixae. | SPECIAL 1 » 77 W. HURON FE 8-0424 AT OASS (Harkei 7144 W. MAPLE MA 4-4477 WALLED LAKE FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-'61 HYDRA- MATIC •126” Complete RELIABLE 756 N. Party Transmission FE 4-0701 — CHECKING FIT--------Biggie Mum (tom, Michigan State athletic director, expects new Baseball coach Danny Litwhiler to fit into the sports scene at East Lansing just as easily as he does the Spartan jacket the former Florida State diamond mentor tries on with an assist from Munn. Litwhiler succeeds J6hn Kobs, who guided the MSU baseball fortunes for almost 40 years, before his retirement this year. Oakland Even Tops of AFL Statistics NEW YORK (AP) - With Art Powell catching, Cotton Davidson or Tom Flores throwing and Olem-son Daniels running, the Oakland Raiders have cornered the individual and team statistics in the early days of the American Football League season. , Powell, who played out his option with the old New York Titans last season and jumped the Raiders, is (he leading pass catcher with 15 for 272 yards and tyro touchdowns. Oakland leads in total offense Pontiac Motor Wins in Golf - €Hy Industrial. Team Defeats Flint *'■ with 802 yards, including 621 passing, Powell had 15 of the team’s 30 completions. I ★ Daniels, a 220-pound halfback who broke in with the old Dallas Texans as a defensive back, jRaiderS on the ground/ The club has rushed for 181 yards and Daniels has picked up 149 of them op 29 carries, an average of 5.1 yards. He also is a good receiver. One Davison-to-Daniels pass produced a 73-yard touchdown against Buffalo. LEADING! GROUND GAINERS--------- ■—- , -Lwy- *4 . ------~y Alt. Yirli Onto Avf, Tolar, Houa .... Lowe, 8D ......... Smollnaki, NY Crawford, Boa Carlton. Buff ... Kemp. Buff .... (tie) Dawaon. Kl Roto. BD . Boa ... Davidson, Oak,,.. Flores, Oak ...... Slaughter. Dan . I. Yds. TDa Gain Duwvaail, Houa k (tie) Dubonlon, Buff 7 Taylor. Don I Pontiac Motor and A. C. Spark Plug of Flint engaged in a 24- w55?,%"ou‘ “ « man team golf match Sunday at Davisburg Golf Club and the local linksters won by a whopping margin of 182 strokes. Pontiac Motor had a total of 1922 while the A.C. team took 2194 strokes. Jim Hanes of Pontiac and Jim Murphy shared medal honors with one under par 71’s. Stan Savage fired a 73 for Pontiac along with Harold Frechette for the Flint team. Other low scores for the Pontiac Motor team were N, Thompson with 75, W. Cumberworth 75, C. Wideman 75, Ed Jones 75 and D. Bruske 75. For Flint Vinnie Frechette had 75, JI m Jamrog 78, A. Hurt 78, C. Miller 78 and S. McConnell 79. In the best ball portion of the tournament Ed Jones and R. Kasat of Pontiac fired a 6-under [par 66, The local team had a combined total of 64 birdies In [the tourney. He'Didn't Get Away Tigers Making Plans for Horton DETROIT (UPT) — The De-dt Tigers, who have the habit ofTetting some of the best home grown talent get away, may have hit the jackpot this time on kid in their own backyard. Willie . Horton, a 20-year-old outfielder who just two years ago was playing for northwestern High School in Detroit, has Tiger Manager Charlie Dressen beaming. Horton has batted only three times in the major leagues but already Dressen is comparing Wm--withRoy~CampaneHarthe great Dodger catcher Dressen managed at Brooklyn.___________ He reminds me a lot of Campy," Dressen said, “the way he’s built and the way his bat goes through. T think that fellow is going to be quite a hitter,” he said. The Tigers go to Minnesota today to start a three-game series before coming back to play the last six home games of the season. Horton is expected to 3et a lot of playing timejiHEiagJhe Minnesota series. Hank Aguirre, who has a 14-13 record, will start in tonight’s game. The Tigers also play tomorrow night and a day game on Thursday before coining home Friday night for a three-game series against the Chicago White Sox. In Horton’s three major league at bats, all in pinch-hitting roles, he has collected two hits. Horton’s most dramatic blow was a two-run homer in the last of the eighth inning Saturday off Baltimore’s Robin Roberts that gave Detroit a 2-2 tie. Gus Triandos won the game with a homer in the 10th. , i L IlgS Horton has played two years of pro bail. He hit .295 last year in Btrtuth and this season-sport-ed a .336 batting average in Knoxville for 117 games. In 21 Go*Kart$ Race Sunday for Scouts' Benefit Go-Kart racing continued yesterday at the Monza track on Opdyice Road With Harry Ed- been a one-man gangJ^Jhe wM-d^^iDhp Garrnilr-Lm Grain- ger and Ron Kline taking the honors in the four divisions. Edwards won the A-Junior class with Robbi Grettapp and Mark Mitchell following. ' A-lite was woh by Carroll, and A-heavy by Grainger. Kline won the A-unlimited. , ■^Nestb^weeir^ race for the benefit of Boy Scout troop #64 of St. Luke’s Church. Trtals start at 12:30 p. m.. Rides Five Winners CLEVELAND (API - Jockey Francisco (Frank) Saumelt rode five winners Monday at the Cran-wood meet at Thistledown race track. games at Syracuse he was only .218. . ★ ■ * # ' < A spot is expected to open up in the outfield soon that Horton can fill the rest of the year. Ailing star A1 Kaline, bothered by a bum knee, plans to call it quits for the season except for pinch-hitting duties after he gets four more RBI for the year to boost his total to 190. ! NEW II The NEW IDEA in smoking Sf^cl^d^SeryiceX^fiter 559 AUBURN AVE.-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Repairing-Wrecker Service Bet-Oil-TIree ENGINE-SCOPE TUNE UP /MeWAVell GOLD BILL STAMM Nipnnwar” n\iMm We don’t sleep at the switchboard. Our auto claims service is on call 24 hours a day. When you’re far away from home and drive out with your check, in trouble, it’$ especially nice to know And oyer half of all our claims art/ that Nationwide can still take care of you. paid within 24 hours after proof of loss We've got 1500 ciaimsmen through- is received. More than two-thirds within' out the U.S. and Canada. They're at your 72 hours. No wonder over 2% million call on a 24-hour basis. Drive.with .. driYeiaLlnsum:^^ iiatioawide*^^ wfdefor y^ur car? In 53 major cities we operate drive-in Call the Nationwide agent nearest you. claims stations. Drive in with your claim, He’s listed in the Yellow Pages. INSURANCEbyNATIONWIDE Nationwide Mutual ln». Co./Nallonwi CAR/LIFE/HEALTH/HOME :o./Nationwide Mutual f Ini. Co/Homl ONlea, Columbu*. OHIO Gat Ytu NATIONWIDE INSURANCE it the PONTIAC MALI Wood. Yde. Oil. TDa Iowa Loses Halfback IOWA CITY, Iowa MV- The University of Iowa football 1 learned Monday that first string halfback Bob Lezotte, a senior from Royal Oak, Mich,, has been ruled out by the medical, board for this season. Lezotte suffered a head injury in a workout atj Detroit before he returned to school in late August. ' AAAKE YOUR CAR WORTH *100.00 MORE! With A Tailor Made Set Of SARAM PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Regular For $24.95 n , value uniy INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT! ffjil U ^^^pComplete Look ot These Values! $39.95 Carpeting for front and roar. v •••••• *24“ $39.95 Headlinings Now Only *19" $29.95 Convertible Roar Windows *19** 1 DAY SERVICE ON NYLON-VINYL AUTO TOPS Regular $90.00 , Original Vphohteflng Replaced at Simitar Low Prices! • MS BILL KELLEY'S HAT 919 MYRTLE STREET Just off Telegraph Rd. /JUST OPPOSITE, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ONeivDeiiriiMitaiPM. » TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 Saturday! I A.M. to I P,M, BURSITIS* ARTHRITIS* RHEUMATISM Neuritis . PAINS? "BERSIDE-X" "IERSIDE-X" IS OUR SPECIAL ....... OESIC PONMULA PROVEN IPPJC, YIVI AND SATISFACTORY (PON .PAIN) THNOUOhOUY .THE NATION, nil mill1 OP MINOR ACHES - AND Mm. ASSOCIATED WITH ARTHRITIS, IUHITIS, NEURI* Til, RHEUMATISM, lUMIAOO. FREE DELIVERY AND MAIL SERVICE 50 Tablets . ... $3.00 TOO Tablets ... $5.00 PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 11B1 Baldwin Nwr Columbia FK 8-7187 The Big Save Parade Is On! Thirty New 1963 Chevrolets Pontiacs Buicks MUST BE SOLD RIGHT AWAY! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE ALL THREE AT HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington St., QgUr ggg j Oxford — OA 8-2528 WANTED! • USED CABS Will Buy or Trade We Wffl Buy Factory Supervisors’ 1963 Chevrolets Pontiacs - Buicks ■ wrnmTr* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOTSDAY* SEPTEMBER XT, 1068 To PirectOwn Plays * 4 I Candid' Writer Becom By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—“I’ve been dtilpd an angry, middle-aged man,” said Irwin Shaw, lighting up i 59-cent cigar, “But I don’t feel angry. I just feel candid.” At 50, Shaw has made hia first1 real change of profession since he started hanging away at the typewriter when he was 13. He became a producer BOYLE In self-defense after a long one-man war against Hollywood moguls who tampered with his plays. 'Film people get very careless of a script if the author isn’t around, or if he has no authority. Everybody can be a writer once he has a script already written can change.” chunky, grizzly haired now lives in Switzerland, said helfelHike ji stronger in the big city where he~fifstww faille in the 1930s. don’t like cities any more,’ he said. “They wear me down. The city is a vast centrifuge 17 4J864 wiflUJ 4 None EAST ' 453 4 A 10 2 fJCJ WQ842 4AJT10T ♦«» 4 J10932 4KQ74 SOUTH (D) 4 K Q 9 7 VAX ♦ K 6 4A865 East and West vulnerable. South West North East 1N.T. Pass 2 4 Pass 24 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J By OSWALD JACOBY There are two main versions of Stayman, forcing and n ing, respectively. In J Skyman the - bidding must < 0b continue to two t mi t. tniffvp or j higher. In non-‘ forcing Stay- 1 £ man it may stop a South ruffed the opening club lead in dummy and led a low diamond to his king. West won with the ace and shifted to a trump; East cashed the ace and led back mipther trump. South cashed the queehsif. diamonds and ruffed a diamond. He hoped to set u^ two^-ditt iond tricks in dummy, but when the suit failed to break South had to content himself by ruffing one more club with dummy’s last trump and winding up with ex-actly eight tricks. —r To get your copy of “Win at at .Bridge,” .just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, c4> The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio Station, New York 19, N.Y. forcing JACOBY anywhere from two diamonds on up. Jacoby-Stay-1 man is strictly , Of the non-forcing variety. The two club response is artificial as in all forms, but the opener must respond as follows: 1 a. Two spades with four or more spades. b. Two hearts with four or more hearts and less than four c. Two diamonds with any ether holding. Playing Jacoby • Stayman, North has no problem in responding to his partner’s no-trump. He bids two clubs and plans to pass lifespective of his partner’s answer. East and West can make three clubs, but it is rather difficult for either of them to get into the bidding against the opening no-trump. There is no defense against two spades. In the actual play Hr |g|F,k ft , fc Astrological jiBBy * f. Forecast* • bla Stalin? Hr SYDNEY OMAR* Far WeiaetAst -The wlae man eontrel* ... Aatreleg? ••toil the l... ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. It): Indecision creates dele?, lack of direction. Important you present "lm»g«" of CONFIDENCE. But, at same time, be WAItT. I||ten to both eldee of argument*, but remain acepttcal. « . TAURUS (Apr. 2« to May 10): Day to d«e attention to occupation, health, aspiration*. Mean* turvey where you are. Where you’re going. Look around. Check yarlou* possibilities. Investigate NEW OPPORTUNITIES. ... » okmini (May 21 to June 21): Pa-voreble lunar aepeot points to change, entertainment, creative endeevors. You can impress member of optx Gain by "turning on” OBMIN Ftaleh what you etartl CANCER 1 (Juno 22 to July 21) i IIINI charm. , (trees HONEST AP- ?&OACH* Recent pru_— ... — You can ratal, enjoy benefits of greater freedom. Family "understands.” Turn doubts Into PROGRESS. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Pino for travel, writing, making plans for FUTURE PROJECTS. Best approaoh one that highlights diplomacy. Show you can handle responsibility. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Don’t road meanings Into innocent actions. OptnblM pratlcallty with understanding, sympathy.. Be lenient. Don’t expect perfection. Accept flews ee challenges. Strive for MATURITY. ‘'hearing." ,Oet 1 SCORPIO (Oot. 22 to Nov./21): Taki ••back seat’’ for awhile. Means be pa-tltnt. Listen, obeerve, gather foots. In-tweeting developments going on "be< hind-the scenes. Be aware,- alert, sen-eltive to moods of aeeociate*. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to DCC. 21) ZMnT be afraid of getting "involved Ma,j bo neoeeenry to achieve goal. Your gw: |------------ * CAPRICORN sees Indicated '086WS*' #• i'llwBiwwmEi Bto listen. Put prestige M Back up claim*. * OP i-jl |BH |' |ib ob. ....... P --- fusion. -Don’t scatter your forcce. Good .' jBETsiaSi. &hi_4r pfioach. Um imagin ly. Create and be WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .7 , you ar#. eympailittc, ah'- la those to trouble, -and Would & affiant «Mher,_ 1 _ ' .. . Hi mr^Si word td AROi: He •nthuclMttc.r but XXVXXX feetsre»ffcerf, whirling faster than the speed of sound. Everything is supersonic. YEARS OF FERMENT ‘But I remember those days— the 1930s—with a great fondness. They were years of ferment and political hopefulness. “Everybody was insecure —so everybody’ felt secure. There wasn’t so much money around, so nobody cared too much fbout it. They didn’t worry1 about their old age as they do now. And they ietned~morej5enmus then.” It was in l^TRat^hawv *fter working in a department store, driving a truck, and turning out radio soap operas, wrote his first hit play, “Bury the Dead.” Hr a single week during that period, he also turned out two that gained him a reputation as a master of the short story. plays, a number of novels and 15 or 20 film scripts, most of which he doesn’t care to remember. They all vanish into the mist,’ he said.— - *— SHORT STORIES At present he has a travel book and another collection of short stories on the fire. Like most modern career authors, he keeps to & steady schedule, whether he feels like writing or would rather go skiing. - * * I used to write only at night, but you can’t do that after you get married,” he said. ‘Novi I sit four hours at- the desk every day. I know that something has to happen if I just sit there long enough. But some days it goes like a dream. The words rush out.” Shaw is a man of tremendous gusto, and to him the meaning of fife boils down to one word-adventure. V+CHRDJV'/weM Q—The bidding hag been: North Eaat South We*i 'TTnrr”“'TS®r"'"irYr"’.""Tm*" If Pass 34 Pass 4«. Pass 4N.T. 4 Pass YoU, South, hold: 4AQ7S4 V2 4K2 4KJ1065 What do you dot , A—Bid fire no-trump. You ore Interested in a grand slam. TODAY'S QUESTION You, hid five no-trump and your partner bids six diamonds to show one king.' What do you do now? .f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTlfalkEft 17,1963* air '-pteFmiBcft ' JiMuM' & k I IS 1 Die following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale packlge lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce ■MB______MtUM bu Applet, McIntosh, bt - “-alttJTW ............■ / NEW YORK (AP)-A rally by motors and some strength in chemicals were features of a moderately rising stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active, r ’* ■ "”k" ■ at1'1 # ' Gains of most key stocks were fractional, some going to about a point. There were plenty of losers. Tobaccos were_iteadying after their sharp decline of yesterday on rumors that the U. S. govern* ment report on the health aspects of.cigarette smoking woidd be harsh. gome of the “glamour” issues which have been subjected to Cabbage. _ Cabbage, mi, Cabbage, aprouta. BMa.............................■ Carrota, cello pak, S do*......1.60 Carrota, topped, bu. * CaulUlowr- * Celery. 1 CUCry, Fasvai Celery; white ... Coni, aweet, do*, b Cucumber*, dill Cucumbers, pickle, . :: 3.60 . 1.80 Kohlrabi Leeks, b. Okra, pk. Onions, dhr. M jb. .... Onions! pickling, lb. ... Parsley, curly, bch. . Parsley, root, bch. Parsnips. cello pak. do Peat, Blackeye, bu. . Bet are * ■an AUegPw 1.00 AllledCh 1.80 Allied It# 3 AUlaChal .60 ’jta .eo AmAg Ch AmAlrlln I Potatoes, 38 lb. bag Potatoes, new, 60-1%. Pumpkins, bu. ........ ‘‘adlahea, Mi ___WBm SWb 34!. . .. 38 84Mi 64V. 64% + Vi 31 78 7745 777k — % 61 47 48V« 47 4l% 30 28% 28% 38% - % 137 17% 18% 17 _ „ RVI kT 64 63% 63% AmBdPar lb 24 34% 34% 34% ■- can 2 18 46% 46% 48% ■ ■ 60 «3% 81% 63 30 37% 37% 37% 7 SI 37% 26 . I U 10% n -.4fr-64%-"84% -647. 60 31% 21% 21% 14 U% 10% 10% 4 ) 60 38% 37%' 38% 4- 7 311 18% 10 16% 4 7 II 43% 48% 48%+1 33 8% 3% 9% — 7 28 86% M 66% + 7 21 16% 11% 18% 4 V . 118 1247k 114% 1347k 4 7 i wi gs H| Mustard, bu. Bonil. bu. ... Spinach bu. ... Swiss phard, bu................ --- letiuce and salad greens ‘ ■ >ry oabbage ,. ..uWK.W. /.. .'f..» iM Cslery EnSlte! bleached ......«'•; i K Escarole, Ml. ......................... 1. Esoarole, bleached .........••• ...•••• J. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. a...............!• Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY try: Heavy type hen* 17-16! light type hens 8; roasters over 6 lb* 8274-34; broilers and irysrs 3-4 lbs. whites 16; turkeys hsavy type youn* toms 33%-34 Comment: Market steady. Movement slow today as holiday buying (airly complete (or the Jewish holiday, celpts moderate, hens ample. DETROIT BOOS ^JT *&)**■ I___■ it--Iffttrif* he _____ ° White* grade A extra large 48-48%; large 41-46%; medium 34-SlVk; small 32-23%; browns grade A extra large 43-43; large 4074-411; medium 36%-38{ email 317k; oheoks 28-37%. Comment: Market barely ateady on jumbo*, extra larga and lam •Im* as demand leas aggressive and oKarlnga generally ample for eurront n* CHICAGO PRODUCK _ , , CHICAGO (AP) JUipA) — Potatoes arrivals 88; on track 330; total UJ. shipments Mi; euftpuai^ moderate: moderate market.............. track Mgaa4 •derate; demand ; ateady; oarlot Ml russets .60; i. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO, Sopt. 17 (API — Chicago mercantile: exchange: butter steady; 2srB ?oY*sf f Mi 86: oars 80 6 86%; $8 C 87%. Eggs about Steady; wholesale buying prices unchjmgedj^To jeer cent or better S; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API (U8DA) — Live POUl; pP M Livestock OHIOAOOttmifOOK ' ; Chicago W ihosily lflA4^y lb 10.25; a load of mostly a 310 lb 10.1ft: misted 3 and 8 190-230 lb lft.ft0?10,0Pi U.a.K L a and 3 3,00-400 lb BOWS 1J-30-14.60; I and * 400-000. lbs 11.75-13.1"' Vsalsrs 160, Price, steady, choice one load of choice' and prim* ilauinttr lamb, 1.00. ThM, tteaoy. Mart Gains in sharp profit taking came back a bit. After three, sessions of “consoli- ation” the market seemed to have got .a certain amount of new buying, but it was highly selective. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 280.8 with industrials up .9, rails up .3 and utilities up .2. ?Rie market rise was paced hi early trading by diemicals whip rose along a broad front, although most of their advances were moderate. They backed away from their best as motors went to the forefront in late morning. Chrysler, up about 2, was the standout. American Motors was again actively traded and up a fraction. Ford and General Motors also rose fractionally. Encouraging figures on motor sales continued to lend support to the motor stocks. ★' ★ ★ -Pr4eesweremiKed in activ: trading on the American Stock Corporate bonds were mixed. 17. S. Government bonds were unchanged to a little lower. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP.—Following 1, a 1M of ssUcted Mock tranaactkms on the New York Stock Exchange Witt 1:30 p. m, pried: ' Sale* Net (lids. > High Law Laat Ch*. —-Ap— ,50b 10 11% 11% 13% ........ 13 1M% 104% IgjVk + % 24 33% 33% 33% 34 23% aa74s «% . . . M sm 'M’S,»%-»■ 6 371 3%' 37k — 11 S)%. I?' I?” ‘ 3 10%' 10% 101. 17 41% 41% 41% — 7k I 52% 61% 62% .... ' — 837k 83% + % MM i 17% 1 8a%"'M%"+ ‘"‘I 17%— I 20% 4 QlenAld .50 ' OOOdrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace On.'ll. OrandU ,00b ~ 'anCS 1.40 -JUP 1.20* OtNoRy 3 GW Pin .85f Oreyhd 1.30b 0 32% 33% 38% .... 151 18% 16% li%_4 % 27 84% 24 34% 4 % 32 |Hk;. 80 I" 1 |7% 17% , _ 18 63% 68% 43% - % 63 40% 40% 40% ' *' 7 M% 90 00% S 39% 36% MV* Have* .46* HercPdr .60 Herts 1,30 gHMnRf Bigelow 1.30 Boeing 3 Borden 1.80 Borg War g Rrtgga Mf * JriatMy 1.60 Brunewk ,30p “ rEr ,30g 01 70 77 70 4 1 ,153 10% '14% 16- —I1 —ft— IT'81% 63--63% V’ 13 U% 12% 18%—' I 36% 36% M% 4- 4 84 36% 17% 17% 4 1 IS 76% 75% 76% 4 1 3 13% 13% 13% 4 ! 27 86% 86% 88% — 7, 11 6l% 61% (1% — % 61 1% 1% l%- 17 13 34 34 34 81 33% 33% 33% - 3 28% 28% 36% . 31 36 , 36% 36% — % 11 66% 66% W% ... 38 60% 60% 60% 5 5% 5% 5% Ing Rand 3a Jnlandst 1.60 Interlgk 1.60 IntBusM 4 IntlHarv 1.40 InMlner 1.00a Int Nick 3a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.001 Bulova .60 Burllnd ,00g Burroughs 1 A Co A 0 26 14% 14% 14% + % J'lfl'il JlahM 'j Carter Pd c*s* ji CaterTr 1. CessnaAtrc 1 Sl.80 1.30 Hot ' Che# Ob 4 Chi MStP P CnlPneu 1.40 CRI Paclf 1 ChrlsCft .61t Chrysler 1 ColgPal 1.30 CocaOol 2.70 ouUutsR ,30g CBs 1.40b CoU) P Ir Col Gag 1.10 OoUHot 1.371 comicre 1.60 ComlSol .B0b ComEd 1.40b ConEdl, 3.30 OonBl Ind 1 CnNGas 3.30' ConsPw 1.60 Contain .00 ContAir .108 Cont Can 3 Contlns .2.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Gil 3 Control Data Copper R CoraPd 1.40 Crompt 1.30 Crow O .804 Crown Cork CrnZcll 1.00 Oruc Stl .80 Cudahy Pk i* |* r Sv‘:::: 13 1|% 18% 16% .... 11 106% 106 106% 4l 6 36% 26% 16% .... It M% 30 ......30% + ! 3 30% 30% 33% .... 82 76% 76 76% — ! 20 9% 9% 0% .... 23 44% 43% 44% 4 7 47 08% $4% 66 4 j 2 26% 80% 36% 4 ! 11 61% 61 51% 41 6 36% 35Vs 36% — ! 40 43% 43% 43% 4 7 48 31% 307k 31% 4- 1 IB 16% 18% 16% ... 16 28% 23% 32% — 7 4 40% 40% 40% — ! 27 36% 36% 36% f t . 6 33% 33 33% .... 14. 63% 63. 63% 4 ! 37 15 14% 14% 4 ! 1 31% 31% 31% .... XT 88% 26% 26% — ! 16 13% 13% 13% 4 931 .76% 74% 78% 43% 69 40% 30% 40% • " 47 67% 68% 87% Ms" pit ot io 6% so 30 30% 29% 397. IB® 64 30% 39% 89% — " 13 84% 83% 64 4 31 66% 88% 88% 4 13 »% 38 36% 4 % 3 86% 66% 66% — % i ii% ,48% i 66 11%' 30% j ,34 11%. 13% 1,%-H 15% 48% 48% 4 '57% 88 if 12% 12%. 13% 4 % 6 65% 65% 167k— % 367 36% 64% 86% 43% 36 36% 36% 26% ..... 17 68% 88% 6S% — % 6 36% 36% 26% 4 7k 86 U% 6m 53 4 % 6 7% 7% 7% 4 % Del HUd .906 Dent Sup 1* itEdfa* 1.20 It Stl ,46c Isney .406 • Ssa 1.80 _,mcMln .80 Doug A 1.3M DowCh 1.80b ■ 1.10 JUJl Duq Lt 1.98 K—*m Am loft ElBondS 1.20 ElSMUi .Mg El Assoc 1.741 ElPasoNO 1 Bmsr El .80 EmefR.lOg 6 21% 11%' 31% 4 % 2 28% »' SO — % 0 35% M V»% 4'% 31 M% ,14% 14% 4 14 46% 48 4574 . .. 7 40 * 48% 4 % 5 30% 'ini 89% — % 67S M «t ttTlft 16 26% 96% 36% ’ “ 03 340% 341% 243.% 9 337k 33% 33% 111 J.3% 11% 1374 Fair Strat Pansteel joo Ccrp l 78 37 38% 37 4 % 13 63% 66% 89% 4 % 63 1U% 11174 111% 4 13 38% 36% 36% . 69 6 6 8 33 7|% 73% 73% 4 ---9 '-10% -M—-If-— 18 3% 3% 3% . 66 68% Ml* 56% --2% —P. I • 4*%i‘% 3, 16% 1( 11 16% « li > 43 46% 45% 46% . . uL3** n% STg, 16 33% 33% 23% ... -4-46W^44% 44%-' 8 76% 74% 7#% 4 1 24 14% 14% 1474 — M9 67% 86% 87 4 j 83 II 10%. 10% - * 16% 36% 36% — ! im mi: W " — 1 30% 29% 30% — 1 32% 31% tm "± J 19% 10% 19% ... Accept l Gen cig 1.20 O Dynam n » — Oen mao 3 58 01% 82% 63% 4 Oen Foods 1 46 . M 67% 6674 4 »a a ; ___ Jig 1.30 GTel&El .88 GenTlre .40 Oa Pac lb ! .. , OettyOU .10g 330 36% 24% 36% in 36% ii 41 .34% 24% 41 68% M ' „ , PMIHPIPHP 236 36% 24% 36% 4 % Robr COrp 1 -lay-- v. goygRV^g mail is IMojr 3.60 IllpsPet 3 ___.Bow .80 PttPlat 2.10b Pit Steel Polaroid .30 ProqthO 1.60 PSVEO 2.40 mmkih ,34f PurecSr IM HCA 1.40b Rayonler l Raythn ,.87f Reading Oe RelchCh ,49f RepubAv l Repub Stl 2 Devlon 1.10b RexaU .50b ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.00 Rheem Mf( RlChfOU 1.10 RobertCont 1 01 06% 85 66% 4 16 44% 45 46 44 10 6 18% 10 . 33 3074 30% 38% — % — 3,7 - ■* — % SafewSt 1.65 4 63% 63% 1 35 30% 30% 1 111 46% 44% 4ma 14 46% '« 45 - .16 46% 46% 46% 4 68 86 40% 60 4 30 37% 30% 37 — —H— :p^3?f : 63% 83% 83%. 4 % .. 35% 35% 367k'..... 33 M%‘ M%, 16% — % 41 fi% 43% 44% 4 % 21 38% 36% 36% — % "tt 8ft ®S’4% 8 33% 83% 33% — % 13 7% 7y* 77k 4 sr 13 61 60% 60% . 27 30% 387k 39% 4 9 59% 89% 69% ' ■ 9 46% jVjh 46% -« 5 11% 11% 11% ., 18 7% 7% 7%. 8 3374 33% 1374 4 stRegP l.t SanDIm .1 Schenley I Scnerg 1.4 Schick SCM .431 . scottPap .80 SeabAL 1.60 BaareR 1.40a Servel IShaUOU 1.30 Shallfra ,»ig Sinclair 3-Slqger 1.70 BBtHbrAG-l-SmlthK 1.30a Socony 3.40 SOPRS 2.85d SouCalE 1.06 VMra# l.Oo SouNato 2.20 il|M''1.16_ Sou Ry 2.80 65% 1 83% 6274 6274 4 g 78% 76 78 - 38 46 48% 45% 4 1 16 »% 26% 26% — % 81 466 46674 4)6% 41% 24 66% 66 66% " 33 60% 63% 60% 31 <8% 84% 66% 0 16% 1874 16% 146 36% 34% 36% . ..ir .. m. +i% xiio i SquareD 1.30 StBrand 3 tdKolis .SOt pdESla .OOt StdOlloai 3b gtdOUInd 3 StOUNJ 2.60 Stand Pkg StanWar 1.30 ItauffCh 1.30 IterlDrug .66 Biavan 1.50b Studebaker 516 0 Sunray 1/* Jon Logan ,70 JonesAL 2.60 JohneManv 2 KalserAl .00 KayaRo .40* Kennecott 3g KernCL 2.40 iairNKO 1 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 JMPPCW * 11 18% 16% 10% .. 48 69% 62 62% 4 18 47% 4774 47% 4 —K— 16 16% 38 3874 4 33 23% 22% 23% 4 16 78% 78 W%e-.7 6 4974 66% 6674 — % it ^.... TexPCO 1.20 TcxPLd .35, Textron 1.40 I 71% 1 22% 22% - i .60* IH .40* 111 30% 30% 30% 4 Leh V Ind Lehmn 1.46g LOFGle 2.00 LtbMoN .431 LlggAM 6 Lionel Uttonln 1.57t LockhA 1.40 Lo*wi 4% 46 37 % 37% 37% 4 14 16% 16% 16% 4 30 31 20% 21 4 28 83% 23% 23% 4 33 32% 31% 33% 4 ____ MR 33 13% 13% 13% .. Lorlllard 2.50 117 44% 43% 44 4 I 46% 46% 46% 4 —bl- xlS 36% 3674 38% - * SU 1 MaokTr 1.60 MadFd l.sog Mad Sq (lar Magnav .70 Maratt 1 Job MarMId 1,10 Marqua .sop Martin M l MayDSt 2.30 MoDenAlr lb MeadCp 1.70 MCrok 1.80a MerrCh .30* MOM 1.60 Metrom .40* MM SJJ LM MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon 3 Minn MM .00 Mo Kan Tex Monsan 1.20b Moots? 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell job Motorola i NaiOan Sit NCaahR 1,10 HDuiy 2.20 NatDIet 1.20 NatFUei 1.10 NatGen .41f NatOyps 2b NLead 2.28g N Steel J OO — H W 33 3%, 40 W% < it 07% I IS 34% 30% : li — 74 12 06% 66^ 66 11 58% 58% 63% .if 4§ ')) ' 45 13 103% 1M% 103% 17 13 11% 12 6 30% 30% 30% 88 3674 36% 36%'4 % 11 36 37% 37%... •23 28% 3374 32rk — % 38 123 13674 136% 43% 4) 16% *6% »% 4 % _ ?Vk M — % 58% 41% « « j.™,37% — 74 » 36% 38% 36% 4 % 16 34% 34 24% 4 % 22 74% 74% 7474 - % —N— ' 00 30% 38% 36 .... 7 68% 56% 55% .... 37 17% 17% 17% — % 61 73% 71 73 4 % 16 66 66% 66% 3} 20% 36% 36% tn 36% 36% 410%?% 3% I 08% I rent B U 86 41% 41% 41% r ship is ii% ii ii, k|M Pel 16 52% 63% 83% riolkW la 11110% 116% 110 tiBSTijg ■ Pw 1.J0 hwotTlrf 1 . ||% ! 50% 60 ” 4 % . 42% f|J4 4 % 37% 37% b&i PilE 1 etrol , PacT&T 1,20 PanAAIr .80 ParamPlct 1 ParkeD J , PeabOoal ,70 Penney 1.80* PaPwLt 1.36 Pn RR .26* nprir j 13% 13% 14 31% 33% 38% 63 41% 41% 42 . ,1? pi hzb 31 40„ « T' ■'W'’ l “! 42 mm Pffier %0« 67% 67% . , 53% 44 61% 60% 01% 4 ... 11 38 35% 36 —•m 30 577 36% M 4/ .if 73% 73% 73 —l 64 66 64% 16...... I 48 4674 41% — 1 64 60% 66% 80% 4 1 113% 13% 1374-... 73 196, 193% 1937k 4 * II 79%, 79V« 79% 4 ' 25 73% 7J74 73% — ' It 77,4' 30 30 . 31% 38% 46% ., ...gsftwie;. , XW 73 71% W 69 33% 33% 33% 16 30%' 30% 30% 66 12% liy* 12% 4l% V 12 U 11% U » M% 187k 15% . .. x60 42% 48y« 437k — % 13 44% 44% 44% ' 62 32% 31% 33 ... 368 39% 37% 16% 4 46 16% 16% 16% 4 67 48% 49% 46% 4 T 37% 37% 17% 4 . 6 16% If 16% 4 342 41% 46% 48% 4 'IV" 11% 10% 11 - — 9 11% im 11% + 16 63% 63 (O — % 17 36% 31% 36% 4 7 16 16% 34% 36% 41 159 My* 11% 36% 4 7 117 13% il% W% + J 27 tt% 31% 88% 4 J 827 45% 45% 46% 4 J 8 1 >8% 9 4 7 33 «% «J4 + j 21 37% 37% 37% —.7 63 39% 31% 39% 4l 41 M% 33V* 33% 4 21 56% 66% J56% - 23 13% 83% 51 • 61 36% 36 35 - 34 36% 29% 29% - % 98 46% 46% 4674 6 74% 71% 74% 67 66% 64% 467k HI 72% 71% 71% 47 14% 14 14% . 5 24% 34% 34% — % 18 30% 34% 36% 4 tt nn 33V, 337k . 31% 4 35% 35% 36% ■ * |% 9 . 191 36 MWWi-4 36% 39% 39% 144 91% 21% 31% IM 71% 71V* 71% — % 41 67%'67% 87% II 16% 16% 10% 67 99% 87% 18% 4l% 3 66% 66% 66% 4 M 29% M% 29 4 19 J8% 31% 38% .. —T— 34 20% 107k 80% 4 74 85 |(% 25% 96% 1 14 63% 63% 63% 36 21 32% 33% 31 63% 61% 83% 11 4% — |H UAlrLln 60b Unit Cp ,36g UnPrult .60* UOasCp 1.60 UnltM&M 1 USBorx .80 USPrht 1.30a USOyp 3* . UB Indust US Lines 2b USPWWOOd 3 — Mb 820 .J 487k 48 48 31 32% 11% 33% —u— 34 106% 108% 108% — % 13 28% 9874 88% . . • - 25 78% 78% 76% — 108 30% 30% 38% ... t 317k 377k M I 44% 43% .44% 4 I 8% 8% 8% . 40 46% 48% 48% 4 105 106 101% 101% - 143 85% 64% 64% 4 6 6% 6% 674 . . 16 16V« If 167k 4 16 »% 35% 35% 4 Varlan Ae VendoOo .40 Va Caro Ch VaEPw 1.04 Walworth WarnPlc .eo WarLam .70 Wn Air L i Wn Bancp 1 Wn Md i WUnTei 1.40 WatgAB 1.40 WaatgBl 1.20 WhlriCp 1.60 WMim 1.10 Wllsn Co 1.60 WlnnDIx 1.08 WpOlWtt 2.80 Wbrthln 1.60 0 13% »%' 13% — ' 37 31% 20% 10% — ' 0 10% IMk 10% 4;{% 49 70% . 78% 79% 4 % 90 43% 43% 4374 ' U —w— 16 »% 297k 39% 4 % 193 39% 39% 38% - % 15 51% 51% 53 — 74 14 31% 31 . Jl% 4 7 3774 37% 37% 4 16 39% 33 3274 . " —' 73% 4 XsroxCorp i Danger Period Past for Quints ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPJ)-The Fischer quintuplets broke titfeugh their greatest danger period today and their proud mother celebrated with prayers of thanksgiving and Holy Communion. The five quints, each of them with *a full Christian name at last and thriving on a diet of milk formula laced with vita-mag,l«M^ “dan- ger period” of their tiny lives in which their d o c. t o r had warned the perils of premature birth are greatest. Today, physicians said, their chances for survival were at their brightest. ★ W Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer awoke early and received the Roman Catholic sacrament of Holy Communion from Father V i nee n Healy, a visting assistant pastor at Aberdeen’s Sacred Heart Church. SAYING PRAYERS She was saying prayer s of thanksgiving when she was visited by Sister Mary Stephen, administrator of §t. Luke’s Hospital. “It’s the best night I’ve had,” tiie auburn-haired mother said. “I slept aR night.” Her babies also had a fine night. Sister Stephen checked with the nursery and reported “Tliey eat, sleep and wiggle like qormal babies.” will command the center of the stage the rest of this month and the first half of October; How much con; sumers buy, and especially what they buy, will give a strong clue to the strength of the current eco-i omy upturn. I Unexpect e d I y high personal spending helped moderate me last-recession. Revival of purchases of durable goods, particularly big- .. The quints are still tolerating their food—four to six cc’s of milk formula every two hours—and are drinking it all down, the ’sister said. . To Nation^ Economy TWENTY«ONE Sales' Seen Key By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst turn a new lease on life when it seemed to be faltering a year ago.. x Sales have withstood the sum-NEW YORK — Retail sales lull If thev show visor with DAWSON ticket ones, such as household appliances, gave the present up- mer lull. If they show vigor with the coming of fall, merchants and count on dollar records the rest of the year. Manufacturers can then plan production schedules with a more hopeful eye on the chances of the current upturn continuing next year and perhaps becoming the dnd strongest since World War II. Auto and appliance sales have been unusually" strong for several months. At tiie moment car spies with home building. Construction of housing units, especially apart* ments, has been strong this year. Furnishing them has given a boost to appliance, furniture and similar sales. If this continues through the fall, the industries will be content take the usual winter season of slack construction and skimpier furnishings sales In stride. WWW But there is also a large replacement market for appliances and furnishings. And tills too has been seeing a modest boom. Consumers have been willing to spend, and to take on monthly payments, for new appli- may be turning weak, while the ances or for mor&V thenLTliey makers are bringing out the new models. How these catch on should be apparent next month. Appliance sales have close ties Wirtz Asks More Exports for Job, Payments Help WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary trating and enlarging foreign mar-of Labor W. Willard Wirtz urged American businessmen today; to apparently have been confident present good times were here to stay for a time. Economists will watch this market Closely. When consumers start to retrench one of their first targets is in such big ticket items. HOLIDAY SHOPPING Makers add sellers of nondurables have few qualms for the weeks and months just ahead. Soft good sales seem certain to ifr increase as consumers get set for the winter and then do their holi-i day shopping. expand their, exports to help close the full-employment gap as well as the balance of payments gap. W WW Wirtz addressed the opening session of the White House Conference on Export Expansion, gathering of 400 industry executives and others invited to Washington to discuss means of pene- Wheat Futures Hurt by Profit Taking CHICAGO (AP) -Profit tak-ing weakened wheat futures on the board of' trade after more than two week^of successive advances for thebread grain. The downturn followed yesterday's sharp rise in grain futures prices based on news of Russia’s large scale - baying of wheat and wheat flour from Canada. Losses in wheat in early transactions today ranged upjo a cent bushel with offerings rather well absorbed. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening today; Wheat Jut.........1 ip. ..... 1.91 Oats -9e. ....... 1.9474 Sep...... Mar........ 1.977k Dan. May ....... 1.93% Mar........ %■........... . |.66 Sep. . Deo. . , i.3i% Mar. . 1.18% May . .1.19% Jul. .. Stocks of Local Interest war* . .Ito-Lay, Ino. McLouth steel C Maradel Product ’k Rubber _an_8**mle Pioneer Finance Safran Printing £ Wlnkelntans .......... Wolverine Shoe ...... Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDS Keyetoh* Growth K I® 10 36% —X- 96 290 377 378% 42% —-Y— . u 31 31% 31% 31% .13 120 11074 110% Zonltt R 1* 33 05% 06 • 00% Sale* figures are unofficial. Union* otherwise noted, rate* of Sfalrarscmimtg ^baeJd* on the'fasVquartirfy semi-annual declaratton, Special “ -dividends or payments not d< -- —■” Identified In SMITH Net Chang* . Noon Tuee. .. . 396.8 4.5 4.9 Prev. Day .. 1 week Ago .. ....316.3; ...395.9 146!s 151.0 141.4 160.4 I'jGjjP jAm';:;; !!.318.9, 101.9 19|l^ }963 LOW '!!!! 1962 High ... 1963 LOW :: 34i'.i .'.'.'.396.8 121.8 134.0 137.1 143.1 37.0 110.1 Business Notes John J, Smith, 6382 Greer, West Bloomfield Township, has been named manager of Public Bank of Detroit’s new Beverly Hills office at 13 Mile i and Southfield. I Smith, • 37, haa^ been manager ofp bank’s tempo-' rary office at that location for the past year. The new building will open later this month. In the banking business 17 years, Smith also played professional football and served as equipment manager for the Detroit Lions, and was with a Detroit Tiger farm club. While in the Army during World War II, he was a Stars and Stripes reporter. Recently promoted to i automotive development at Enjay Chemical Co. was Arthur A. Ash, 27740 Shagbark South-field. Ash will work with automotive (engineers on uses of butyl and ethy-m lane rubbers. Enjay Chemical, 17360 W. Eight Mile, Southfield, ASH, is a division of Humble Oil and Refining Co. Ash is also current program chairman for the American Society of Body Engineers and the Detroit Rubber and Plastics Group of the American Chemical Society, and is active in tiie Engineering Society of Detroit. Named to the newly created post of marketing manager at the Cross Company, Fraser, is John L. Bones, 278 S.| Cran brook J Bloomfield Town*! ship. i Milton O. Cross ] Jr., company president, said! Bones will handle all marketing research, product1: planning, adver-| Using, sales pro-^ | motion and prod- extra dividends or following* footnotes, a—Alio extra or i xtra or extra*, b—Annual rat* plus stock dividend. «—Liquidating (Jlvl- 17t hk S&w able in atook during 1863, estimated '* value on ex-dfirMih h—Declared c ex-diatributlon ■ _ ---aj-.-- or niter*11,im dividends In arrears, p—Paid tbla year —nltted, deferred or «io_.MMon ..... Iasi* dtvldond meeting, r—Declared or ;>a]d itn±k Tuesday’s let REGULAR Herts OOr».......30 Q Penney, JO......30. a * Diego GAB ... .33 Q “ OftE 4.4 pf .33 S _ GAB 4.6 jpf .921 Q San DObf lpr .. .26 Q asp 'W it ' -oM—Oailedr'a-Ex dividend?, lend and ealee In full, x-dis ion. XCmlDX rights. XW—W_______■ .._ rants, w*-.iWlUj warrants, wd—When (Us-trlbuted. w(—wen issued, nd—Next day delivery. ' , ,. > ~ vj—In bankruptoy or reoelverahlp or being reorgamaed under the Bankruptoy i-*-— ...............—j com- W'> pro- DIVIDENDS DECLARItp American Stock Exch. FirfVres after decimal point* lira tight! Fly Tiger 11 Mgad John *. .30? Up Chem .... 9% Teobnloo ............201 Imp oil .......40 kets fur' American goods. JFK ON PROGRAM President Kennedy and four other Cabinet officers also were on tiir program ufflirtwoHfaytneeta ing. Kennedy called the conference to enlist industry’s support and suggestions in his campaign to elintinate the deficit in international payments—the flow of more money from the country than is coming in. Wirtz said every $1 billion of added exports creates 150,000 new jobs for American workers. Production for export sale, he said, engages 14 to 15 per cent of the payrolls in industries making light machinery, chemicals and metals. ‘High wages, high productivity and high labor standards have marched hand in hand with increasing exports,” Wirtz said. “The United States has built the world’s greatest trading volqme mi such foundations.” ‘CREATES MORE JOBS’ Acknowledging that increased exports imply higher imports, with resulting loss of some jobs, Wirtz said the two-way expansion of foreign trade creates more jobs than it eliminates. Th* fw. pansion Act provides federal aid for companies and workers damaged by1 import competition. Labor should join industry bringing home to workers their stake in expanding export volume, Wirtz said, adding: “Perhaps, more directly, the unions in their day-to-day, as well as formal, exchanges with agement can encourage a bolder approach—or sometimes even first venture—by manageme into the export market as an out* let for the products of the plant So any tiring of the consumer spending upsurge is more likely to show first in the durable goods fields. And that is what retailer! and iranufacturers alike will watch. How big a role the prospects o{ federaf tax cut is playing can only be surmised. Some business planners say the chance of more take home pay is one of the big bulwarks of consumer confidence at this time. Easing of interna; tional tensions may be another. And surely a third is the steady growth of personal incomes and savings and alto steps taken or planned for more job security. . ......★- .. ★ . f i So, if the next few weeks should see lively sales of the new car models and strong sales of other durables in general, the boost to business confidence might b! more than anything that Washington could do. Confidence feeds: on itself. But it weakens fast if there’s any marked drop in consumer spending. News in Brief An undetermined amount of money and cigarettes was stolen in a break-in at a Gulf Service Station, 8816 Elizabeth Lake Road owner Roily Darnell reported to the sheriff’s department this morning, now for classes at Ve Dor Millinery. 334-5437. -adv. St. Paul Methodist Church will be holding their semi-annual rummage sale, Fri., Sept. 20,9 a.m. to ‘ p.m. 020 Romeo Rd.,, Rochester. —adv. Gold Star Mothers Rummage sale 9 a m. Fri., Sept. 20.128 W. Pike. —adv. MOM’s 10 cent sale, Thursday 0*12, Indian wood and Baldwin. ; -adv. Treasury Position special machine tools. - Igewti*" nes formerly was director of marketing mid research at Bram- <>tnr^r son Publishing, Birmingham. He **** end'n* ««p»- » has also held sales positions othqr firms. He Is an American Marketing Association member. Main speaker at the Wednesday night meeting of the Metropolitan Detroit Chapter, Michigan Association of Certified Public Account-1, will* be Rodkey Craighead, 245 Harrow, Bloomfield Township. Craighead, vice president of the commercial loan department of Detroit Bank Or Trust Co., will discuss commercial loan procedures. The meeting will be at McGregor Memorial Center, Wayne State University. CompIMThjr Th* AiaoelataS Frees *RalU10Ind. fttl. Fgn. h.l _.-j Chang* i i. T,. . . Noon lion. 61,7 161.5 17.6 60.1 91 pf*v. p*i H.j joy I- - WASHINGTON 4UPI) — Withdrawal ad deposit* In treasury accounts for " —*—1 —r through Sept. IS THIS YEAR 36,680,877,330.88 .. 19,540,823,064.43 6.003.783,611.06 i . 677.72 .. 16,682,486,240 10 .in .. 18,037,588,139.40 :: ... 10,067,703,718.01 ollectlone -for th* rer* 6388,403,170.34. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Would you please explain the Dow-Joues Industrial Av-' erqge to me?” C. C. A) With plasure. 'Ibis oldest and beet-known of market averages was first published by Dow-Jones and Company to 1884 as a feature of a daily market letter. The early Dow average consisted mainly of rati stocks, but later to tiie 19th century two Indexes were published. \Qne consisted entirety of rails and the other, industrials. Over the years the Dow-Jones Industrial Average has come to be the one most generally referred to when we say. the market moved up or down. The Dow comprises 38 major stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The number of stocks included represents only a small fraction of listed issues, but the. total number of their shares makes up a large proportion of all stoex available for trading on the Big Board. A major trend' in the Average gives us a good iaea of the treikt in the entire stock market, but you must remember that at ill times many issues act independently. ★ * Q) “Recently I sold my home, freeing about 819,688 for Investment purposes. What stocks would be good tor me to buy? I retire in ten yours and don’t want to take any risk Whatsoever of losing this money.” J, O. Air f can answer your question quitd. briefly, ‘there is no complete safety to bo found to stocks. The only thing certain about them is that they will fluctuate. I personalty believe that there are many good buys available to today’s market, but since you want to avoid ail risk, I suggest that you put your new fundsmto U.S. Treasury bonds, the safest possible investment. i > I think the Treasury 4’s of 1889 would be good for you to owm At present levels, these bonds yield 4 per certt to maturity. They are tally subject to Fedaral income taxes but are exempt from similar state levies. ■ ” (Copyright IM) | TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS-, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19**' Pontiac Area SAMMIE BROCK ' Service lot Sammie Brock, 48, el 257 Baldwin will be from the DutiMaa ‘Funeral Me in Pine* wille, Ky. His body was taken is a Sister,I Mrs. Emma McLeod of Pontiac. ' EDWARD J. KAERCHER Edward m Kaercher, M, of 290 by the Hontoon Funeral Dick died early this morning aft* er a two-month illness. Hoe body is at the Donelson-Johns Fimeral Home. Mr. Brack, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday tfabeart ailment. ■Surviving are his wife, Mary Inn; bis mother Mrs. Alton Brock; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Logan and Mrs. Betty Lou Paterson, both in Kentucky; two ions, Paul of Pontiac, and Wayne gt home; five brothers and three listers. i5 V’' MRS. JOHN B. HARRISON Service for Mrs. John B. (Ruby P;) Harrisoa, 60, of 96 Florence will fee at1:36 pm. Thursdayto yesterday, the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harrison died yesterday from injuries received in an auto-mobile accident near Grand Rapids. Survivingbesides her husband Teel Accepts N.J. Position Assistant City Manager David $. Teel has accepted the position of city manager of Cape May, Mark^ R McOmdy, 6-week-oki He said yesterday that Ms appointment to the new position is now official. Ted submitted his resignation here several weeks ago but declined at that time to reveal where he was going until his new appointment was made official. . * *' W’ ' A ; Cape May Is a, resort city of about 5,000 around SO miles south of Atlantic City. Ted said he will assume the |10,000-a-year post Oct LAs assistant manager in Pontiac since January 1961, Itod earned 68,500 annually. FAREWELL PARTY City officials have scheduled a farewell party for him at City Hdl Thursday. IBs last day on the job will be Friday. * ★ ★ John F. Reineck, who had been ac*tng as interim dty manager alace the suspension of City Manager Robert A. Stiver Aug. 5, Sept 21. di^.aiSwwby H, ISM, »t O f gg|r(< MluMHlUl Id atmt^Po bid upon »ny < BaM Bid A-* — Ckneral Comtruc- “"aiule' BUS B-! —Mechanical Work for Administration Building, Bate Bid B-3 — Mechanical Work (Or Sorvloo Building. Boa* Bid C-l—Electrical Work for Administration Building and Service Bate" Bid C-l—Electrical Work tor , Administration Building, t j / ' • Bom Bid C-l—Electrical Work for ■arvloe Building. Accepted Mdderi will be required to ftlrnlih eatlifactorr Performance Bond ond Labor and Material Bond In the amount of 100% of the contract. Tha 1* Beat Elizabeth Street, Detrdit furnlihed by tl-mented by a certified check or, bit '1 the amount of tiro p«r cent iPPle- bond PTR0*propoIaii" •ubmltted ihell remelh firm tSr.M period of thirty deyi ofter , official opening of bid*.. A check In the »um of ISO.OO mult be (Ubmltted ai a depoelt for eooh let of plans ond ipedficAtioni, same to be refunded when plane and epeclfiootioni ore returned. A rental of il.oo per day will be charged contractor who rotatni plane and specifications longer than The Board of Education. reserves the right to reject any or all bids, In whole , or in part, and to >wa!ra any informall-Ues therein. School District of the City of HALLJSY G. REDICK Service for Halley G. Redick, 58, of 569 N. East Blvd. will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow hi First Assembly of God Church with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until morning. Mr. Redick, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, MRS. ARTHUR EMPEY ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Arthur (Harriet J.) Em-pey, 77, of HO Coats will be 2 p m. Thursday at the C- F. Sher-Funeral Home, Ortonvflle. Burial will follow in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Empey died yesterday after a six-day illness. She was a member of the Oak-wood Community Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, James of Ortonville; a daughter, Florence of Chicago; two sisters and six grandchildren. MARK D. McCURDY CLARKSTON — Service for son of Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene H. McCurdy, of 6050 Meadowlawn, was to be 3 pm. today at the Clarkston Church of the Resurrection, with graveside service and burial following in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. The infant died yesterday. He had been ill since birtii. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Kathryn, at bomb; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McCurdy of Flint and Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Tosich of Pontiac. ■ y IRWIN J. TAYLOR ROCHESTER -Service for Irwin J. Taylor, 70, of 421Walnut, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pix-ley Memorial Cemetery. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. A retired accountant; Mr. Taylor died early today after a brief ‘“Iness. Surviving are his wife, Lena Mae; three sons, Willard M. of Sault Ste. Marie, Irwin L. of Bloomington, HI, and Leroy D. lof Rochester; and 10 grandd# dren. Capital Letter Murafs^ Rib U.S Politicians By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-The satirical pen that managed to get Hungarian cartoonist Victor Vashi jailed by both Nazis and Soviets is now titillating U S. legislators at their favorite cafe hangout on Capital Hill. Just, unveiled in the famed Filibuster loom of the Unowned Congr sion al Hot which also the RepuMk and Democrat soctiU clubs, «re| two devaabbAan political murals that kid th^day-lights out “the! donkey and aMEIjPlHK phant parties. RUTH Vashi, whoMONTGOMERY slipped across the mined border of Hungary to become a U.S. citizen five years ago, has been catching on fast to our political His Democratic mural features a king-sized swimming pool, within which President Kennedy is conducting a fully dad meeting with top advisers. ’ Up to their neckties in water, Attorney General Bobby Kennedy Is holding a football while Defense Secretary Robot McNamara gingerly balances a TFX-plane model. Press Secretary Pierre Salin-ger, fat cigar clenched between his teeth, is ripping up a copy of the anti-administration New York Herald Tribune, as Secretary of State Dean Rusk impassively looks on. Speaker John W. McCormack, apparently bewildered to find himself in the swimming pool, to banging Ms gavel on the water ; Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield puffs resignedly on Ms ever-present pipe; and Senator Teddy Kennedy Is tiring to climb Into tine pool with them, while clutching a rubber swan. One of the biggest laugh-getters is a caricature of a dandily-dressed former President Truman stonily walking past the pool, eyes averted, but firmly pulling the tail of a donkey which is peering at the Kennedy reflection in the watec. CAROLINE DEPICTED Littie Caroline Kennedy astride a pony is depicted as the new leader of the clan, dutifully followed by a bevy of other Ken* nedys. Actors Frank Sinatra and presidential brother-in-law Pe* ter Lawford are swooping down from oat of nowhere, trying to get Into the. act, as first lady Jacqueline busily whitewashes the WMte House., On either side of the pool, In- The “Ev and Charlie Show” terior Secretary Stewart Udatt is 'efoiM!y’';~"clinti)]iig while Agriculture Secretary Or* ville Freeman lies buried under another mountain of wheat. ....★ ★ UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, dripping wet, has just emerged from the swimming pool wearing a “they won’t let me expression, and cowboy-clad Vice President Lyndon B. In Controversial Raid Closing Order Will Be Argued Activities Set in Waterford Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford Township will launch its fall and winter program of 25 activities this week. ' w e * h Baton lessons for both beginners and advanced students and exercise classes for ladies begin today. Adult art classes and beginning tap dance instruction will start tomorrow. „ An organizational meeting for a proposed coin club is slated for Thursday, and piano and guitar lessons will begin Saturday. * Fencing classes will begin Sept. 25, and the following day will mark the start of a class in fiber flower making, a self-defense course-'for, women and the gem and mineral club’s new season. Judo classes for men will start Sept. 30. Fall and winter teen dances will begin Oct. 4 and a newly organized junior gem and mineral club for persons 7 to 2l will hold its ronticrronuiorMiohii^' "i first meeting Oct. 5. The pinochle AaUWMMO «* GRIFFIN 1........... * * * “ * A CircuitCourt suit seeking court order closing the building whore Pontiac police conducted controversial raid last fall will be argued Friday. Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday declined to grant a motion by defense attorney Milton R. Henry to lift a temporary restraining order that has kept foe Bachelors’ Chib from operating to the building since Sept. 8. Judge Beer, however, set the early date for trial on the suit by the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. k Commonly known as “padlock proceeding,” the suit seeks to have tiie building at 82 Branch closed as a public nuisance where illegal liquor activities are alleged to be conducted. DEFENDANTS Defendants are the Bachelors’ dub and the building’s owners, flam Christoff and Slafica Christoff—~ The suit cites the Dec. 1 raid on the, club to which 52 persons were arrested and which led to olimn h. 1 club’s initial meeting is slated for 16 andlT, lit] (^t. 7, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for thi County of Oakland, iiunjp Dlviilon. _ ...... In thi matter of thi petition concern* r, Carol Haddock, minor. Cauae No. INSTRUCTORS Among the instructors tor va* u?n?*r#1 IUd .Boar perioitally at aald hearing. , carries* hereof? thle lummom and notice •Kail be carved by publication of a copy one week prevlou* to aald bearing: in ' The Pontiac ProM, a newspaper printed and circulated la aald county. Witnaas. the Honorable Norman R. Judge j of ,«ald Court, up Barnard, Judge of ,gai| SHPPV City of Pontiac, In aald County, "p day Ul September, A.D. IMS. ^ N0HWAN *. BARNARD . —. . Tf v >M|n of Probatl DBLPHA A. BOOpiNB OSmwVKpbatO Regie ter " ietfismUs niulaliwi slate of fell and winter activities is available from the CAI Building, 5640 Wiliams Lake. Sons for Cuba Visitors HAVANA OJPI) - The newspaper El Mundo reported today the birth of sons recently to Mrs. in Redfern, of Charlotte, N. C„,and Mrs. Ann Ostrow, of NeW York, members of the Amer-j lean sttiufent group whiph visited Cuba Illegally in July. pretests from Henry, who te a city commissioner, an* dty commissioners. Henry said the raid was illegal. ★ W "k Lt. William Nesbitt, who organized the raid as head of the vice squad, was subsequently transferred to another post in the police department. 2 FOUND GUILTY Only two of the 52 were found guilty. Mrs. William Walker, 30, of 161 Branch St., pleaded guilty in Munipical Court to Illegal sale of liquor. Richard Boykins, 40, of 76 Branch pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting. The suit also cites an Aug. 9 incident in which a police officer allegedly sold liquor illegally. Two men were arrested Heart Attack Kills Developer of Center Don M. Casto, developer of Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, died early this morning of a heart attack to Columbus, Olio. He was 66-Mr. Caste, who organized one of the largest chain of shopping centers to the United States over a 42-year span of business, now operates various interests on a nationwide scale. Prior to entering the real estate field, Mr. Casto attended Ohio State University. The French government gave him the Croix pe Guerre with two clusters for service in World War I. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; a son, Don Jr.; and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Benson, all of Columbus, 'Smoking Hurts the Athlete Aug. 28 and their cases are pending to Municipal Court. Henry claimed the temporary restraining qrder under which authorities entered the club Sept. 8 and confiscated furnishings was unconstitutional. He said the Bachelors’ Club was a social club of some 800 members that was not connected with the violations cited to the suit arid was not “operating a blind pig.’ New Members T Annual Drive Started by Pontiac Branch Two hundred new adult members and 800 renewals to 10 days is the goal of the Pontiac YMCA as Its annual membership drive got uniter way today. Ninety volunteer solicitors, under the direction of Clare Utley, general chairman, and) six, divisional chairmen, aro campaigning to increase the size of the organization. Ted Sloss' n, “Y” general secretary, said the renewals are necessary because the membership of the 800 expire Oct. Chairmen and volunteers met yesterday at the “Y”, 131 Mount Clemens, for a kick-off luncheon. Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner was the guest Speaker. DIVISIONAL CHAIRMEN The divisional chairmen of the drive are John Rogers, Richard Huttenlocher, Dr. Leo Wasser-berger, Robert Boyce, Ted Peer-son Jr. and John Wilson. Progress reports on the campaign will be held at the Y at s p.m. on Sept. 19 and 23. A dinner meeting Sept. 20 at 6:15 p.m. will conctode the drive. Sloss1 n said that it Is not necessary for a volunteer to contact an individual if hq or she wishes to become a member of the “Y.1 He said persons can join either by registering at the “Y” or by CHICAGO (UF1) - The Amer-lean Medical Association (AMA) said today scientific evidence shows smoking really does “cut the wind” of athletes. The AMA’s committee on medical aspects of sports said 10 ta-j _ | halations of cigarette smoke may telephoning, reduce the ability of the tongs The Youth Department at the to take in and utilize oxygen by Y will begin its membership as much as 50 per cent. fp idrive to October. Johnson is laconically wMtfitog, as if to say: *‘|*n trait ’em out 'tiU 88.” iMlRl In the corresponding RqpMI-can mural, Richard M. Nixon to purposefully entering at one end, and woefully exiting at the other. Former President Eisenhower is autographing a Gettysburg cannon, GOP National Chairman William Miller Is riding an elephant with a “We Miss Ike” saddle, and Assistant Chairman Clare Williams is sweeping up the mess to Washington with a broom. CUT PAPERDOLLS 59Boxcars Ordered by Grand Fifty-nine 90-fen steel-sheathed boxcars are the .latest rolling: stock order placed by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Delivery will start this‘month on an earlier onfer of 131 cars. • Harry A. Sanders, rice president and general manager, said the 59 -cars wttl be 60feet long, and equipped with cushion underframes and Interior handling equipment for transporting riuto-mobile engines from Flint Chav* rojet plants. The railroad has contracted for 290 new freight cars to all this year, Mrs. Nhu Says 'No JFK Visit’ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Mrs. Ngo Dtoh Nhu of South Viet Ifam, said today she will visit the United States next month but doesn’t plan to see President Kennedy or any other Officials. As to how long she’ll stay, Airs. Nhu told newsmen It depends on her whim. INVITED TO TALK She said she had been Invited by various groups and, while not planning any formal speeches, “I am satisfied to answer all questions which may be put to, me.” Mrs.' Nhu, si8ter*ln-iaw of President Ngo Dtoh Diem, has been leading her country’s delegation to the interparliamentary union here. Much of her time has been spent explaining her government’s position in, the war against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas and its relations with the Buddhists. Mrs. Nhu expects to reach New York about Oct. 1 and spend a week there before making a cross country tour. waxes exuberantly before a mic-rophone as economy Apresentatives Bob Wilson and Join Byrnes cut paperdolls out of budget. Overhead, Barry Goldwater pilots A jet plane with a “no left turn” sign, and holds a missile labeled “AU plus H20 equals 64,” the chemical formula for Goldwater’s presidential boom, Governors Nelson Rockefeller and George Romney are trying to build a WMte House with toy blocks, and sailing to en a magic carpet are the congressional “Young Turks” led by Rep. william Ayres of Ohio. Vashi, taking bows at the unveiling, readily admitted that he’d be arrested for such murals to his native Hungary, Because of , his biting political cartoons to a Budapest newspaper during World War IT, the Nazis sentenced him to 15 years Imprisonment. ★ it k ★ , Then came the Russians, who moved him to a concentration camp Snd subsequently Jailed him for his caricature of the camp commander. Asked for Ms own Interpretation of some of the figures to Ms new murals, Vashi grinned: “The President is gesturing and talking as nsual, but no one Is particularly listening. Secretary Rusk is doing nothing to particular—just what he’s doing all fee time. “Mr. Truman is trying to prevent the donkey (party) from being carried away by the Ken-riedy *tmage’ to the pool, and muttering, ’squirrel-heads’.1 Ah, well, it’s probably lucky for Victor Vashi that he’s living to « free country now. Otherwise, some partlsans might think Siberia was too good for him. $ 120-Million Radar Post Switched On by Britain FLINGDALES, England <*> -Britain’s Royal Air Force today switched on the new $120-million Flyingdalek radar station which will help want Britain and the United States of possible hostile missiles. ,★ ★ -k The RAF will operate the station as part of the early warning chain which includes stations from Greenland to Alaska. The others are run by the United States, which also paid all but $16 million of Flylngdales’ cost. M218 Improved Road Is Open to Traffic Orchard Lake Road and Pontiac Trail from Pontiac to the 1-96 freeway, disrupted all’summer by road construction work, is now open to through traffic except for the stretch between Commerce and Haggerty roads. State Highway Department district manager James Boyd aald yesterday that , work on file project — improvement of M 218 before the road Is turned back to fee county — is running ahead of schedule. * Completion Is now expected by the middle of October, about two weeks earlier than estimated, Boyd said. it' 'fir fir The roadway between Commerce and Haggerty roads is open only to local traffic, Boyd said. About a mile of (his stretch is closed entirely every day for blacktopplng operations, he added. WIDENED ROAD Among the sections that have been reopened to through traffic is the widened four-lane road through Sylvan Lake1 and Keego Harbor. Curb and gutter work and finishing touches are all that remain to this portion of the project, according to Boyd. The rest of the project involves installation of a new and wider pavetrient, although the road remains only two lanes. JffeftMe'r • 9oo. JUNK CARS INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS. AND trucks STOCKS-BONDS WANTED MUTUAL FUNDS — HIGHEST PRICES PAID — We Pick, Up t FE 2-9117 1 y 818 COMMUNITY\NATIONAL BANK BLDG. FE 2-0200 Stands Mute A 21-year-old FWrtlac man who was arrested Sept. Tin a gas station stood mute yesterday to Circuit Court on a charge of break-tog and enterings * Engirt E. Jones, 328 Orchard Lake, was ordered by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zilm to stand trial. Jones hi held tar the county jail to lieu of $750 bond. Jones was apprehended Inside the Clarence Gulf Station, 360 Or* , chard Lake. COST . . . Price Isn't an item to some . . for many it is! Nowhere will you find charges more reasonable than ours. We have a wide range of 4unerdl costs and extended payments if necessary. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. PE 2-5841 ME “BUDGET-WISE" WAY TO BUY INSURANCE ON YOUR HOM^ Would you like to save money on your homa insurance? Would you like the convenience of just n* in* . surance policy ... oh# premium • • • one renewal date? , I'd be glad to giv# you and your husband complete details on The Home’s Homeowners Policy-e single, simplified insurance policy that gives you •11 your essential coverage—-at a substantial saving in cost, with convenient payments, if desired. HEADQUARTERS FOR the HOME’* HOMEOWNERS POLICY IS Tbaleler, Patterson 8 Wemet Pontiac's OMmI fhinranca Affracr 711, ComiMunity National Bank RMf. , K 2-9224 DIVIDENDS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE . tent, feed, defiling, taxes and other expenses But dividends can mean file little extree ... luxuries that are se Important to en|oy life. Many people Invest In -Mutual Funds as one method of collecting varying dividends at regular Intervals. Nut only do they enjoy fills added income, they get the advantages of diversification end professional management In their Investments, learn the reasons why so many feel that these benefits «ro well worth the costs and risks Involved, for full dttalls, at no obligation, just call or mall the coupon below. 1 KINO MERRITT & CO., INC. 90S Pontiac Slat* Bank Ml* PonMac. MldL-Ft 4-4577 JACK B. HARMED, Mgr. Please send free Informafion on Mutual Funds. I understand there-is no obligation. name L„—' \ V*...,;.................... . .ZONE - .STATE. TOE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 Death Notices TWENTY-THREE beloved husband ol Mery Ann Sjojk: b*tow* son of Mr*. gratis jswrHL.. «»• brothers and Writ. (litem. Mir. Brock was taken to th- • j I and burls umtnr j.. sum Orion * .----. Township; S|S 77,: beloved ^wlfe of Arthur Iropey dm mother of James Empey.and norenoe Empey: dear sister of ■'£, grandchildren. Funeral service fJSSna'btbs non Funeral Rome with Rev. Omar .Rrewer officiating. Inter-mm #» HmH otptQvli Bmpey tM mi o. y, jmrL orlimuE %&g°g* bbptbmbbb I 8. t MoUod. PttpiihlM nm Thursday, September 19, «t SPLiM at iff* Kuntoon Funir* • .Home with Rev. T. Allebach officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Mrk cemetery. Mrs. Harrison will lie in state at thi Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE * ‘ Established Over <0 Tears linton,bepteMbiR is, uu, MART. Rose City. Midi.: age 71: dear mother of Mrs. Helen Reed fey sever*) nieoes'and nephews. Mrs. Linton .was ’ taken1' Ms ■parks-Qriffln Paaerej the flteurnol Funeral IMP ... Rose City for aervleo and burial. Arrawementa were by 8parks-Orlffln Funeral Hot.... MocURDY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903, BABY MARK DANIEL, Mtd Meadowlawn, Clarkston. Mich. Beloved Inf ant ewe of Eugene H. aqd Joyce McCurdy; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. Deniei Tostoh; dear , brother of Kathryn L. McCurdy. Orsveslde service was held today at 3 ta.m. at the Ottawa Park Cemetery with Rev. Alexander Stewart of. fietatlns. Arrangement* were by the VoorhealtwiBle Funeral Home. North: age Mi dear father .. Mrs. Bllot Heath and Mwnril Robert Redlck; dear brother ft Mrs. Georg* Bourtond, Mrs. Hu-bert Cannon, Join M.J Charles R. and Max M. Redlck; also sur-vlved by one grandson. Funeral Chapel Cemetery. Mr. I i#»-siple dnesday In Memoriam inavn i church to lie ns of ssrvlce. IN MEMORY OF DANNY GALE Home or Of^M Appointments . City Adjustment Service ' FH MMl H0Mli COATS PRAYTON^Fxll^Ha 8‘,og 3-7767 D. E. Pursley ponelson-Johns V, FUNERAL HOME hStoon i .fpSebal home 5 Cemetery lets CHOICE LO lirnoysi c ,lMlUPlu*t” counts anywhere. 1 •YEAR-OLD GIRL AND 5-YEAR-old boy havo lost one of their I" ard. . „ ..man ^ Mountain _ Recreation i SEX.____ ___... _ Elisabeth die Rds. Family pet, Keego Drugs. $82-3010 LOST. WHITE DOO WITH BROWN spots, half grown, around Locb-heven Rd.. 338-0612. Reward. LOST: TRI-COLORED MALE BEA-gls. Sashabaw and Msybee Rds. Sept. IT. 1 He did Down the stream of tl With dreamy eyea watching Ut» ripples may Or hearkening th*|r tel His slendsr sail Ns'sr fall the gale He did bat float a 1 And putting to the shore While yet Hwas early dt Want calmly on his way To dwell with us no rnot.. From his mother, Mrs. Donald VanPelt, and from bUT father, Daniel W. Cooper, and Orendpsrenti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mams, end Mr. end Mrs. Daniel Cooper, Hr, -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.tn. Today there wore replies at The Press office in, the following boxes: 6, 16, 26, 39, 40, 48, SO, 60, 03, 64, 65, 70, 76, 79, 81, 84, 85, 90, 94, 108. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, r FE f-MM Pontiac's oldast and largest' budget assistance company TABLE TENNIS Fins Knob All Stars vs. Detroit All Stare Mon., Sept, it, | p. at Pine Knob Resort. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YQUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree or even those wlw eredlr borne is half or more paid _ EXAMPLE nus ..... MODERNIZATION ... HOUSE BAL.......... 13.00(1 Total Owed ..‘urn...,. $7,000 **$50 ** Far Month MAIL COUPON OR CALL PROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIOA FE 8-2657 BONA FIDE. IMPROVEMENT' & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac. Michigan GET OUT OF DEBT with payment* aa low as 110.00 .BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. Huron PB 4-0901 fSlf PlADAX TABLETS (TORS* erly Dex-A-Dlet) M---aa- formula, only Me. To Buy, fysnt, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m, day following first insertion Tell Everybody About jt with a , Pontiac Press Want Ad \ 332-8181 WILL THE PERSON WHO PICKED up a green and white nurse In Waite's Dept. Store. Sept. 1st. please return. SIM reward. Call' FB 8-0024. . ' __________ 1 Wmlp Wanted Male AFTER 5 P.M. Hsly Weaffd Reis 8 EXPERIENCED MAN full time tmMMttm. Pally ____lo Ss TO, SMI B, Lehigh. ERRKRMIfdtD CAR WASHER. 149 EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION f! ATTENDANTS, STEADY EMPLOY-MBNT. APPLY MOBIL.STATION AT CORNER -OF MAPLE AND GAS STATION attendant. MUST be experienced In lubrtoalMS and minor repairs. Good pay. Apply Sunoco Station, Telegraph - -* Maple Rds. Sk ;?s® OAS STATION A T T K if ff A N T wMt*i:,isi|;'|ishi-'‘“1 •* ciarkston-Orlen Rd. RRRmnKR^sIffi VtMk ME- ottento. mb w. mmigL.'.'.J., l.S-mi Boy Drive-In, HELP WANTED TO WHlR PO- perlence required. Mr. Ltan Stni^.Tllraele **“~ IAN TO MANAGE SERVICE. STA-tlon. Experienced mechsnlcal abll. lty. Writ* stating quallfleetlsas, F. 0. Bex Mt, wiatsdLshe. , MIDDLE-AGED KAN FOB NIGHT uffixunip n—wmmmmw sired, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. MILFORD. Ask ter Lsrry. MU4-10M, DRIVE-WAY ibis sny shift, mlh-ihauld be msrrted, ira driving, exp^ jmun a|e 25. sh - prefer someone dissatisfied, apply 8 a.m. • rp. Shell Station, woodward and Lo... Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Mleh. MECHANIC Must hsve Bydremetle fra slon sxpsrisnee and or good up mwt. Pontiac dealerinlp. have tools. 693-8266. Ask tor Merle HELPER FOR HEATING il. Side door. 3101 Orehird 0*2-3100. MIDDLE AGED MAlf FOR ODD jobs and ohorss. Mors for horns than wagasTFEi422t._________ NEEDED : 7 MEN ^ AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To worb< with Fonttae branch of large electrical appliance memd luring oompany. We wilt train th Automatic Screw Machine up^ and operate 25k In. Rli-H eleotrtcal appliance « Will train. Call FE 5 ‘ Mr. Face. I ~ Automatic Screw Machine AUTO COLLISION j Alio JumWMmo ady work, Must be reliable. See y Turner at Jerome Motor Sales 1 *• Saginaw, ”%A»fTiD' It ' Oa ' OLDER, ist be 'able to 4rlve. Apply et B'd^,'k^.^EXFERjtfjrdjto ONLY wvra. tun urns, uu, ui tujiuuj, apply Biff’s—Telegraph *t Maple Rd. Near 16 Mile Rd, t~ BUMP AND PAINT MAN EXPE- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED , IB Rh Positive, 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SSMIpi SOUTH CARS PB 4-#M7 Now Open Mon. thru Fri. Aggressive. Wuunt to e ear. to sell, collect insur Office Appta. If MML Mondays thru Auburn Ave.. Room 8. Professional Career INSURANCE SALES 8410. a * mo. starting salary, plus commission, pays fringe benefits, paid- vacation plus bonus. Up to age 44. FE 2.773I. , REAL ESTATE . SALESMAN .. market. Year around work. Knowledge of nurs, . ery stock, plants snd produce help, ful, Cell 366-StM — apmt. RETIRED 8INOLB MAN llUR FART service. 673-8349, REAL EHTATB SALESMEN Need two full time isles people to hsndle now and used homes, plenty of leads and floor time, Bsperltnoed preferred but will train, call PB B-M71. ask for Mr. Rohram. RbtlOH AN'b WrthjH CAR^X^TER ROUTE MAN Transportation furnished. Reply Fontlse press, Box No. 12. APPLY_ AT HBL ‘ 'Xary ufrER, s Days. " . FB 4-06M ' DERENDARg- . . . help with t___... lady. References required. In with salary. Clarkstou a Rhane M8-27I8. Drtoc l...... EXPERIENCED waitress apply at Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor M24B26. ir week. MA *7228 Ago 31 to 30. PR M7I3 after CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES Big Roy Drive-In, 1460 Dixie nr mu and 2 children. EM 3-0621. FULL TIME HOWARD ^Johns r heavy oi U 04417. JEWELRY SALESLADY- tlVE IN WITH WOBKfNO MOtH**. n 2-»p.m. I"'WOMAN, MATURE flee worn, son vertlslng or ns Bloomfield — Detroll. general of-• promotional ad-rspaper expsriene. Birmingham area. I AGED WOMAN TO housework and ipli tar* of elderly stmi-lnvalld NURSES’ AIDES AU shifts, no phone Calls. Oresn Lake Best Hsyon. .. Burses’ aIdeb. experienced, NURSE-RECEPTIONIST. N E A T, PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. [. FB 5 3688 2:20 - 6:20 Receptionist-Typist SALESWOMAN SEAT COVER INSTALLERS 1 FULL TIME TIRE* INSTALLER FULL TIME Apply Personnel JlSDt, MONTGOMERY WARD B^XTOk'A'WhBbANTi.ituW —r.|OCK- - - BORING MILL HAND (O All W sad S No. 3 operator. ! for special machines. ------ 66 hours. Equal onnortunlty - 11 Mlle-Coolloge area. ---------- MI 7-1206, Jered" industries! * CO Orllf i :ook I broiler wot Country Club. —....Off Commsrot___ CAB DRIVER*, DAY Altf) NIGHT . Morey' » work, over J8, i driver's license. Bkp. ’ prei Stop-,In for Interview bet. 2 daily. Perry Pharmacy. i careeITSpporTunIty . e men who oeroe for bis family, tnl* ,ih* finer thing* in IP H content with 6100 per. ante his own business, esn -»n bosk, phone FE B-6116, CARETAKER FOR sVlALL FARM. r. ^ *•"*•MA dlktAN *CUT IfARkUEp 1 MAN 1 gj^v: W ........ .xper‘ Oar suapUed; Inter. ■f after I r. Pon- DIB MAKER TO BUILD ANl) maintain dies for medium slued stamping plant, located within It minutes of Fontlae, Overtime. Writ* stating experience to Box 106, Fontlse |mfi| DISHWASHER, IMX, TtMi. Howard Johnson’s. 3660 Dlxisli6$f DISTURBED In your present work; 33 yr. old' oo. hag opening for an ambitious men S3-S0, lift time position, TlOO par week starting salary, plus FbYmJk n *'“w' Designers Detailers Checkers Draftsman M hr. pitta P*r week an Idng gram*, fringe benefits, top pk) P^*n PARMCO ENGINEERING IIS Axtell It U MU* bet. Adam* end Cr jo e-SMSt. Jo you proior » sulking condl- 1 you In your lets 66's of early I'lf if so w* have an opening for 3 men tor Janitorial service. *1 |ri«£Foni»M* married and steady. Apply 6-4 —if, Dave'* Ashland service. -■jbum Rd., Auburn Heights, schobL BOY 'To DiDvTR EVE-- Apply after 7 p.m. 1301 W0^Tbck bo\' For groosry store. Must bo willing to work and be dependable. Apply In person only. Three Sisters Mar- SALES MANAGERS Trsmendous expansion progra creates Immediate openings 1.. men to atsume Branch Managers Posts, aftar Initial training pro* emorlMM Unlimited edvenoemenl. Ne-Top salary confidential. uot required; will opportunities for r tlonel Organlaatl benoflts. AU m..„. I______________ ReMy to Bog 31 Pontiac Press. '""•ALBS AND MANAGEMENT Outstanding opportunity for man under * 40 with sales ability iand management potential In PonUao. Rochester, Utica areas. Top Inooms, oar allowance, bonuses. Assured advancement for hara workers. Salesmen i We have lull time and pert Uhl* '--a-tts-,— ■ *-*v in the HARDWARE VACUUM CLEANERS TIRES omployse benefits. Ap. iN-AOE STOCK '' BOY. PSU TREE TRliHMBR MUinwry ROTW WaIWOT '6 MEN TO START WORK Immediately In the food Industry, *n applications --- ration. Oood ALL-AROUND OSRL FOR COUNTER BEAUTY OPERATOR Steady or pert time. Experience' Good wages, good hours, ‘ J Bsautr lawn. If w, g-bTby l "" .eol pressor, ... ..... ...... vacation. Voorhsis Cleaners, 4166 W. Walton *1 esshabsw, Drayton SITTER WANTED, MORE FOR home than wegsg. Private room. Older lady preferred. Apply Send Bar. MM and lUsebeth Lake, 9 to S. BILK FIMISHER AND WOOL PRES-aer. tap pay, pita vacation. Voor-hele Cleaners, 4160 W. Walton at b¥udents attIndinq siasses st FBI deelre room board In exehange for baby-sitting or llcht household duties. Studenla ransportatlon. FE 3-7038. >LE ToR ,|f|jAH .COY- KITCHEN HELP WANTED, MUST be neat and depsndable, It — ever, apply In person only, 3 Union L*U Rd. *6 Comme ■ it' . . ., . * MOTEL MA EXCELLENT ODportUUKf Jomiddle-aged WSk Furnished" $25 GUARANTEE -'attention TOY DEMONSTRATORS H Original Discount Party Plan Our demonatraiora have proved y can make more money telfl name brand toy*, gifts, and nov ties et telUbnet* discount priosi. Win prisas every month. Tor HOME PARTIES INC. 66M77* ' PB 1-7377 RxccHtive—Part-Time Work 9 to 9 pirn. — training salesman. $80 to 6U3 e week. —-ngQMSMjr, call before u TOY DEMONSTRATORS The Tor Cheat doesn’t promise The Impossible Pantastta IMHeuttt* The Toy Chest does give . Highest Earnings Least work and. worry Customer Satisfaction We boneotly believe we have the World's finest Party Plan Coras snd see our toys today end' Alta pick up, your nee dealer* Presentation Booklet No Obligation, it course THE TOY CHEST FE 6-4731 ‘ Employment Agenciet Telephone FE 4-0584 j, East Young Man For clerical dutlea and vjood ty ing. Must be htahrjriieeFw0uat MmweSt tinploytaent FE 5*9227 40I P8BHte tt»ttBulidir CALL KAY FOR BEST OPENINGS IN PONTIAC, BIRMINGHAM AREA i $350.00 * (age 20-28) SECRETARY who 1* capable. e« perieneed with engineering termi shorthand, able to nice/people. $280.00 (age 2111) ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Wl SALARY OPEN . (age 25-35) JUNIOR SECRETARY to SSlItt I $220 RENBRAL OfKc^ Ught typing, a titude for figures. Female Placement PRESTON WALKER .SMITH 280 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321 Birmingham, Michigan 646-3663 l«rtNii6tkNis-4ch60h 1 BRAHMS SCHOOL OF MUSIC 7631 Highland Rd, FREE Use of lit base trslner aoeordk 10 s.m!,MOI>i. 6744367 _ 3 p.n Finish High School No elMitl., Rapid progress. Pri par* NOW for eollsgs Or h*tti Job, Study st home. In spars thhi Diploma awarded. For free bookli. writ* to Detroit Omee. Nsttonel School at Home Study. Dept, FJT 17743 Mound Rd.. Warren, Mich, ____________________i. Approved by Mtohlgen Slat* Board of Education. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing ar- S3 B. Nine Mile, Htstl Perk w-mwT 8EMI-DIE6EL DRIVER TRAINING SALESPEOPLE entry. Inc.. j>t„. .. ._ Inga. No investment Over 20' and car a time. CsU FI 6*3061 .. . -TO Y CHEST HOSTEMbS GET more free toy*. FBTMfai. Unusual Opportunity Energentle, alert unman women, 36 or over. /Must have some business and sales ability. Free, to travel. extensively. Unusual lifetime opportunity for high earning* snd 1 future. W* train you pense. Phone * * tan wages. PI 7 well W MR $ * $ Pontieo___ _____ , .ant fra* In lieu of wages, 76 Clark St., apt. S, 2:30- BIO cotafonisk W.-l wtoNS ih z. FM'M«K',WAlfmffitdl16N' cm- Op dry cleaning -star*. Lt 4*4067. HORSEMAN OR HOUSEKEEPER, in, 2 litlsmlly. must have awn oar dr driver's usansa. lncsl eafarsncaa required. Mk and TV_ In. 1 MTiwie havS'“aS Immediate opening . . „.rr--3=r-3- x. .-a- wr .,_^...ny ..—ual fli den qualify you for nil Budget terms and pla___ . avelTable. Truok driver training. IMW Llvernols. Detroit 21, 664- Mr ___ Heavy equipment, 4 .eeks, on Dosers, Drag Lines, sto. Free placement. “Key/' 6330 W 6* Mile Rd., Detroit 31. DI 1-73M, PIANO LBSmNS Detroit Initltute In Fonttae on Monday*. Pot further Information call FE |. Work Wanfad Mal# I T APPRENTICE BARBER DisiRBS -‘--1-----------It. PE I-- . _.Jfr ________.... FE 5-2741, MARRIED MAN' ” WANTS STEADY lob. PE 6-1077. Carried man lob. FE 8-1077, --•^qRBfiipD painter. *rea-ibii. JBRSlii ~ fS&ko' MAkRlib MAN DESIRES work of any kind. UL mu. Work Wwtwl 5»walp It I W9£EN WANT| WALL WA8HINO IRONINGS WANTED. MIDDLE-AOED LADY WOtlLD LIKE housework or baby sitting or both. MERRIB,' roferonoos. Plsase reply to ___tleo Pross. Box II. ________ RELIABLE WdtUm NRAR TKL-Huron desires pre-school child eere In her home. Mri. Mackley jBn»w strvloe. rt 4-)M8, ■wIMIrj furl——lisppll»R II A-l BRICK. BLOCK. CEMENT fildCK CAllPENtRY..AlW..ci- FEMM7. #Os1mRINd ' JMeyere. OB M. tbwb: g. EUDCXRIC MOTOR lEfcvtcE' RE-palrlng and rewinding. Ill 17 Pike. WWl Dressmaking & DRESSMAKINO. ALTERATIONS , FB 46186, 153 N. Mldland DressHaking, Tailorino, Air- Edna Warner, PE 5-3636. SEMI-PRIVATE FOR MEN. BED wr ambulatory. FB 4-332$, 1326 W. Sllverbell Rd. PONTIAC LAKE NUR81NO HOME. catering to man And Women, * : ' Ariingtoin, Phone 872-5142, care, speolsl dlets for pet professional nurses right *i ih* clock, -phytlelan on state approve^ beautiful Movlng ttndTrueklRg , ~22 l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON- retaS. UL Iriito, M6.3MS, Bob’s Van Service FAMILY OP 3 ADULTS DESIRES 2 bedrooms, gas heat, m Pontlac — close In lake area, Phone 335-5 after 3:30 • ' PaiBtlag & Pecorailag ~~23 .-l^AINTINO, FREE estimates. . - DECORATING - PAINTtRO plastering' — papering, free ei discounts for cash, 682-W20. EJuPERT PAINTING. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Jommerdal—Restdentla Painting and decorstlng OB 3A04I MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR, intariar-TBiffitor. FB 4-M84. AiNftha.RAPiRiMHAU washing. Tuppsr, OR 3-7081, PAWTiNo. papErIno. REMOVAL. thing. 073-3672. C. TVnltt ■ Television-Radio Service 24 Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Tranipertntien 3-BEDROOU HOME. NEWLY DEC-orated. Mmost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE. 626- m 20 per < 4-3403. INSURANCE Fire end wind storm Insurance at 30 per cent laving*. QUter Insur-ance to 16 per cent in A-nus companies. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, lot W. Huren, rinPw4. Wanted Children to Board 28 ' DAY CARE, FOR CHILDREN FB 44487________________ Wanted Household Jteods 29 7BRY SA snd tpplli « 76flir AUCTION . (ALB EVERY SATUR-— nt Blue Bird Auction, We'U furniture, tools *r — ~ Mliross buy ft OR 6-1 LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCWOWvJOA (... #a|t W.WnfnmhOKB ANb &Di?nA°S5uo°nr sr;h,7nc5 Wf <&*.- ton Rd., Lsk* oriim. my 3-im or Wanted Miscellaneous Curt's OH 4-U04 USED OPFldt iruRNtTURE. FILES portable typewriter and other nus-U machines. OR 3^0787 or Mt TENANTS WAITING. ^>SRV- Slinre ihdng Hunrtent 33 YOUNO COUPLE TO SHARE S-room horn*. FB 4-8271. Wnnted Retri tstete 'ld AN INVESTOR WILL FAY ALL oath for FBI or OI equities even Wtixn WAHTB .TWO OR 3-7328, Drayton Shopping Center. FB IllgS ^ DIN DR NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA W* buy or, tell land contracts Al Pauly, Realtor . 4518 Dtxl*. Rear ft 2-3600________Eves. FE 3-7444 NEEDED All type* of Real Estate, haye property to Mil call holy in dtiooaln^ Of lt. ) 6 ROOM ________________:‘~m WANT TO BILL) OALL' OfdROE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No oMIgatlon. OR 3*1706 Apertmenti-FenilUiid 37 t-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments N. Paddock FE 3*3066 Street. Pvt, entrance. 1 tabbkik §Ain, utilities. : 2' feo^4j8."'#’IR9T'fe’iohfVATl)' IT* 9. Edith. FE 3*6634 Ro6m. ^DiVatIi ri4^K Akb hi* HI........ole only, before 7 p.m. ioThs! 0^ 4-ROQM. M^TTAai. jJABlf 4WHH® UTILITItB. m, ndults. I860 Doris Rond, , “room* And lAiu first floor. Adults, utilities, 106 Dresden. CLEAN HOOMi uA iOATH. OlJ-er oouuls desired. FE 5*9463. ROOMS AMO BATH. ALL Unities, FH 6*6366, Ttdotai very ni*.. I_JinHipmm wmrai ■llysr Lake. 34-fool knotty pin# AjinrlmeBls-FurniiM 37 EFFICIENCY apartments on LAKEPRONT, 2 ROOMI -MIXED 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY DECORATED. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, PARTLY FUBHBUBD — Soffit.'384Hfli 3 ROOMS, KltCHEN AND BATH. Separated bedroom. Slater Apart-------to B. Huron St- FH 4-3646. 3 ROOliS CiEANril^rR WR¥lA(i 3 R66MS. HEAT. HOT WATki.' 1ST DIXIE ' AduflaOiae THREE - BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Breeseway and aitaohea garage. Basement with recreation room. Gat HA haat. One*yaar lease avail- lWNI^OUB HaSoo'ER CO. ^ I Mi West Huron FE 5-8183 Rent Hants, Furnished 39 BEDROOM Hoit*, NORTHERN High area, FE 8-1307 alter 6 p.m. i' bIdroomb, stove and' RE-■ togerstor. M0*liHMn KEEGO ON CASS LAKE, CLEAN 2-'room. gas heat. utiUUes fum.. ita only. Inquire tin wffiow LAKE-FRONT HOME, Rant Hwm—Unfandsiisd 40 ROOMS. PRIVATE, CLOSE IN, 334I-1W6. Beneea St. - -- 3 SMALL ROOMS, JUDAH LAKE, 3M41 MkidlebMi ^1.*; Sdiedroatn. reo- 4-BEDROOM, 2 BATHS. PULL CAR- pew Indian. VUtag*, ”"*------- Hi qiUred. 3W1, i'KO&ii bUPLESt, 30 tfARY day, gas heit. 112-DU 2-0308. AROOM BRICK DUPLEX AND OA-olo*e In, 178. FB BOULEVARD HEIORT8 Contact Resident Manager , 644 East Blvd.^Valencta FOR LEASE OR SALE — CLEAN 1-bedroom, tab*- -pfieltattS^JmHd ............ ' ar Union Lake yard. 1619 Village. LOTUS LAKE, WATERFORD, YEAR around take, front. 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, owe beach. 6100 per mo. OR 3-W63. tQThs LAKE -FRONT. WaMr-lord. 1 bedroom. Oil furnace. Ntoe armuiAS. 1100 mo. OR 3-1434. wrtjk dyMIWi >ROOM H I; deposit, NEW 3- AND 45iDR0055TH05 207 w. Talk at StonWy RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH jetareadStmday .... OUR TRADE DEALS ABE nORROTC MICHgAL'I REALTY '633-7666 Wll-qlW~UW NICE SLEEPING RWtl, |6K ~~--d — Wt 4-0866. RACTIVE ROOMS IN 11 1 UMtttWW. MASTER 5KdIi^>u JoR propeS-slonal person. West Side. FE 3-0016. ROOM, N B W L Y DBCORATEU. west side. Reasonable, FB 3MW16. ROOM '"ANb OR 80j s paeksd. FE'i' GENTLEMAN AFTERNOON SHIFT, close to town — home oeekins. WMB* ■SOHIW' BLEEPING ROfM; 5r RUM'1BU ''board. 92 Summit. Plyms 336*0306. Rant Off lea Span tJJ RENT 3-ROOM OFFICE, OROUND floor, 400 sq. ft.. M-H serou from airport. 6744H61 “ Rent Burinns Property during. 334-4538. t Miscqllansot WAREHOUSE SPACE ' . I id. ft.. 10 Ft. Span. 2-10Vi Truck 9mmT Oil-Hot air heat. water better ahd sewer. In, I per mo. 3876.0roh*rd Lake !. mar of Onniels Mil. iota Middle Rd. l^Ulfty^fc^*g*riie ehd'io by «oorTrtnsUr«r i«5****’66,«ta ranch, oentfal water. • fn’wa*orFord°Twt Ploaae read our nds under For Bain Farms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 25-2815^ ^ ans l£tXl£u41 ,Wm 3-FAMltVr4 ROOEhl uf.Ts rooMr nsK ....BASlmiNf. iiili; rspetrs. 31606 *7 bail id.. Mstamore, -----J.------ tdioOM, idUaB, JUpL BiOSMatNT. .' Wi,diO di. _____ 6 ROOM HOUSE, BREEZEWAY. L r garage, tot 100x230, pries ROOM PERMA-STONE HOMtH 3 car gerege, I tote, Scott Lake, ----•ISEF $109 Down—No Costs 3 Bedroom, baacmeut, e a t p *-t» drape*, gas haat, storms, screens, fenced, landscaped, 1 oar Strata, psved, ■ , ™ 282 Russell. Fries RORABAUGH $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New LAND CONTRACT TERMSL 84 PERNBERR¥r 3 BEDROOM brlok. Owner transferred. OI mtfg. FB 2-7378. ^ ^ 435 S. EDITH Mixed neighborhood, like ttfW/ S feeds ' room, glsseed-m din. mom, part basement. 645 per month to 89* liable family, RUSSELL YOUNG. FE 6*3360......... ...... . about eur trade-in plea. iaJ' $9,500 eltiSi!c PRIVILEGES. WITHIN 10 TffiM CIRCLE FROM Fmd churohS, mCwi netahbwboodrFB BY OWNER. PIONEER HIGHLAND. 3-bedroom telok, gse heel, carpeting end drip** «=“-'**• ■•“***■“'«**■ pw«'..r BASIC BUILT On our lit or ymlre, eeml-fln <• you went It. You finish Interim ana, lev* money. Any mm with or without basement. No down payment on yew tot, smeR (town payment on aum. w* have t modern to show. i, 3. end 4 bedreoms. A, C. Compton & Sons - 6660 W. Huron OH 1-7414 Eve*. OR 3-4536 , , FH 3-TOOg SCHOOL AND PONTIAC MOI - LOVELY 3 BEDROOM --J1 AUTOMATIC HEAT OARA WITH PATIO —_W7C3BO . FARO — EASY 'TERMS. WRIGHT Pries uSSSSSTi* | NMH brick. Custom built rnnoh. Spacious.„eer» area. Urge buUi-ln kltohm. l'A ceramic tile bath*. Fireplace U e^td^taSSSM; Owner retiring, ifoifil oown Will Dorothy Snyder Lavender Mir TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTI^C PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1068 CHEAPER THAN . RENT - % north Sqntiac $69Down $55 Month SULT. SAT. AMD Mtt VALUE ■ Crescent Lake Estates Sake privilege*. W attractive*-bedroom. Ml basement. gas heal, hardwood Soon. *8.200. *W down. Rhw. ' GUSTO It BUILT HOMS. **ED-room brick on Boa* Drlvs. 2Vi-car garage an large lot. OB 34SU. Aft-* p.m. CUSTOM HOMES Quality 1w«"~--FrtoeS-*t«h»—-Deal direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't Molly 8944*41 Booh. OL HM CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 rage. 180’ on paved road. Nicely landscaped lot. *13,000 frith low down. Burry! Dorothy Snyder Lavender I. _____r.d loti, large dou- ble garage. Priced to sell. PONTIAC REALTY 717 Baldwin FE 54273 3 BEDROOM HURON GARDENS Sourer now tor oatnplete detail*. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See ....HURON FM 44101 HUNTOON LAKE I* ,x 145’ h ill* at ooay 3 bedroom gas heated home. Carpeted living room, homey kitchen. Mb ear garage. Low MBA term* on *7,WO. HAGSTROM REALTOR 00 W.JHUnm OR 443*0 Sods H HARO^ R. FRAW^RBALTY ( 3-71*1 t-ROOM, BABB-term*. Trade for Rochester-Utica Area Family roam with flreplac*. hi thUraBraetm 2-bed room home, aa* FRANK BBSCPABD REALTOR NEIGHBORHOOD LOVELY RANCH SOME TNJSX; CELLENT EAST SB>E LOCATION WRIGHT MODEL 3- or 44Mmn. brick and aluminum ranch, lull basement, center entrance w slate, sunken living room, thermo windows, 1H ceramic baths, ovon rang* and hood, formica cabinets. 2-oar ga- NO MONEY DOWN Trl-lercl or ranch starter homes on you, lot. Model open 10-0. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. NEAR PONTIAC Dm acres. * bedrooms. 3 m nflnlshed. largo living room, be Iful flreplaoe. Mg bath. Only t NEW1NOHAM REALTOR, NO WAITING—HEADY NOW “ om homes on wood) es. Pontiac Lake Hot-NELSON BCTLPINO CO. OWNER OPT OF TOWN, *to*.J*y nrtv,. larga lot, •***• *»w » can't Ittitlt Sasbabaw. Only **.*0* full prtto. GILES REALTY CO. 30! UOHT TRCCKINO AND HAULiNG. Trucks to Rent *-T0°T«»S - TRa"^' AND EQUIPMENT ,, Dump Truoni — Semi-TraUera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. (3 S. WOODWARD FE 44481 - PE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING* 4499 WJVAOTON BLVD. FU 5-8888 THE BIG T TRADE In th* OLD and LIVE I the NEW I West Suburban' 1 bedrooms, with 11x17 living root gxii kltehsn, oil forced air hoi IVk-car gwrags, sebool bus' at dm only (8,600 on FHA Tohm. H| ___ to Norihirn and Madison Jr. High Schools. Only *10,800 oloslng costs mov* you *- ’, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE' 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIMOI AND JUNPAY MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE ST. BENEDICT'S 3-bedroom homo, S blocks' fr< ’ Benedict. Close to Tel-Euroi Pontlsc Mall. Excellent homo, all on i floor, nil hoi.. ___ basement. IDEAL RETIREES ROME. Priced ai ilLIOO. DOWNTOWN Lam 0-room houio, S bath*, kitchens, good oondltton, C*0 1 used a« .Income. Very clean m nicely futtilahsd. With furniture L. eluded. PRICED TO SELL AT ST. MIKE’S AREA l. iwf! ini m bath, f Smith Wideman / 41* W. HURON «T. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 payment. Approximately (70 a month tndudln* taxep and insurance. Select oak floor*. , lovely bath and kltohen, full basement, S bright Cheerful gp. shaded f. DORRIS * SONS, REALTORS S34 Dlxle Hwy. OR 4-031 Mdtipl* Ltttlng Service added bedrooms. Putt- base-;, carpeted Hiring room, ««o-e gas neat. Only $11*0 down. * Bedrooms, suburban oo 1 wr* 'fenoo* Only REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2281 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 24188 VE 24181 WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER luidsea^«( living room,, with ftroplae*. don room, modom kltohen, and It—| fast room. Throe bedrooms, r.' carpeting r porota off . need**yard. Pride 2 sal* at *17,000, I OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD This lari* building 30x10 wonderful llvtog quarters Would be Ideal,for plumber, hi-- with dtolog. gr**. s Mid both. Tiled office shop with lot* of, slot N*V gas furnace and V or, toetoonttor; Two gs iso foot fronton. Boot Coll for on appointment John K. Irwin ■ h SONS — B-------- TRADE with * fireplaces, basement and JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADING PACING PINE LAKE GOLF MM* KEEGO HARBOR Vacant — S bedr modem, homo Ml -------, M water, I ear garage. Peneed-l back yard, small down paymei LAKE FRONTAGE A nice Uttlo homo Just < beth Lake Rd. Fishing ai mlng. Owner says wlu si WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY ‘ /Story from, r garage, comer .rd Is fmood. Bmi After fi^i.m. call Carroll Erald, AT tSh'NSON & SONS RIAL ESTATE—INSURANCE * 1704 >. tSlEORAFH HOME. CRAWFORD AGENCY . ROOM .BRICK __ Beautiful kitchen- with ouui-in stove and ovon. 8 bedrooms, gas heat, lark* lot. black top, this is a steal at |i* — Terms can be arranged, today for an appointment. WANT TO TRADE* See this ( home, with full haMmonit ___ garago, * lots, lake privileges. CRAWFORD AGENCY IN W, Walton FE *-330* 80* E. Flint ___MY 3-1143 GAYLORD *0 ACRES with t room farm Barns In good repair, also t—______ buildings. I oar garage, 00,000 will handle. Call PE MOM or MY 24011. Lapeer County, ninum siding. All for *7,900. d. *8.8*4 rum. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway jina 1 Lake orlon >2*21 Flint KENT modem ranen irue imniw. • carpeted Uv. rm. with brick nlaoe. Tiled baUi. Full deep 2 Breeseway to aittehfd 2Mi cal rag*, ■umiriMn living with « room. Now at W0,800. T*rm». NOW atn$14?0to. NOW F.H.A; TERMS — Attn northsUto homo. Good Joe™.. Roomy kltohen. Neat and ettan Largo enolosed porch, mill taomt with gas host. Near sohools t am shopping. Total print 07750. WISHER SCHOOL AREA -*950 down fmr this* bedrm. nom; Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor l. M00 Dull Hvy. Mihlegraph Sale Hagsai iahiH—«W. WILL BUILD WSllDlAKE Sown payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Mto. orchard NraoiE a Sylvan id water v~ ! — offered town plus cos mo in trade. 11 basement, |M to car garage, extra 1( |*|0«ronlif *0.980 . 1 Whitfield School ptotrttt, 11.300 down plus Closing or let's trade! calf1* MLS E~M 3-4770 100 DOwH — PLUS MORTGAGE costs Is aU you need for this lovely modern' bungalow near Northern High. Attached breeseway and two-car garage. Full basement. Oas NEAR MSUO — Over %-aCre i modem bungalow. FuU basem OU AC fumac*. wall-to-wall i peting. Very clean. Two-car garago, Nice lawn. Bom* fruit. All ftr 10,800 and we can arrange : LAKE FRONT -- Hero It real living, Largo lot with 200 feet on th* water. 3-bedroom ranoh horn* only 0 years tod...Large ear garage. Oil fired____________ water ; heat. ANCHOR FENCING. ' ■ r grill., Nloe large roams. Uvlng room, me^L heat" hardwood floor*. carpeting. TiWHW?;fJSv^ $n,500. By appointment only, with FHA terms. SW- home near Pontiac Country Club. CWftMg CLARKSTON AREA .. h , 3-bedroom borne with oil. like privileges. Urge Jiving room^ recently decorated. About 4280 moves you in. paymonM *bout 478-including taxes and tneuranee. Eras. Call Mr. Casteel EE 1-7*73 O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 5 to 8 2001 SHAWNEE.- BSJUty furnished and prtoes-slonally landscaped »?7 F®HS . approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful things you've pome to expect from “Beauty Rite" are h*re, the sunken living room, the ul* tni^kHchOn. the glamorous bath and family room, plus the laundry room ail on a lwl. The _ ^tposed basement provides , a , lot or extra living; w 1 n d o w wall leads out to the lake front. iltiU*n*rwdC'&V*^?fi^ to the Home In Your Puturo, Mr. Von wlU ho your host. OR 34093. FIVE ACRES - With 72 ft. roneher. ‘—^ '1jng, o ' ■*-— Largs rag*. Storms _ wt for ohUdrsn. . Storm* and screens. Completely earpeted, 3 bedrooms, two baths.' Excellent floor plap with large kltohen. ANCHOR PBNC- Drlve OUT ELIZABETH Perry Rlvd. WE ACCEPT TRADES — Ii Way many sales result that would not otherwise. LIST WITH US — Open 8:30 a.m. to ( p,m. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor _ 80* Elisabeth Lake Road Phone FE 44884 or PE 2-4810 BATEMAN Trading Is'Our Business House of Charm ON DEER LAKE, S acre lako-wpt wuh this charming 10 rm pnok rancher. House specially bull In aeml-clreleto provide beautlfu untrveie ly 12 yi .to view the entire Loaded with extras. —— Ml tod and now offered at ipprox. Hi of original cost. For you who want a showpiece:--- Mortgage money Waiting. LET’S TRADE Brick Rancher VERY DESIRABLE, ClOto to Blr-mlngham on trimly landieapsd lot. bedims., excellent condition ' Ollent co._______ . r.-JessiJn. Vacant, H «-----------RADB Seven Rooms AND TWO ACRES, Jui. . wait of town on paved road. Nloe shade trees, two oor attache' — rage and a pony shod to Ctoly *0.280 with *0(5 dov owner will trad* for duplex. ■ 1 fJT’S trade Something Different With this nice 1 bedroom lovely abided lots -Jcxa- prUdfeiei, HUE ™ — tot that workshop or extra bul You muet eee this to It; look now whilo still at only 110,080 with * 00 “SljMfcK Reduced Today Sav* (too on this sharp, all brisk 3 bedrm. with mint, fenced yard, am Convenient city west sld< NOW ONLY (11,4M w ' I LETS TRADE West Suburban a real dandyt 2 bedrm. bungalow hi Commerce area with nice lake prlvllekee. Priced at a price you oan afford. .Only *7,950 with *795 down plue costs. CALL MOW- TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY asaltor FE |-7I*1 Open 0-0 M.L.s. Sunday 1-1 miller . WILLIAMS LAKE FEIVIMMEK A clean. 2-bedroom homo with bM*nvmtQyMr**^a oar kar***. excellent oondltton, aluminum storms HOMS OR INCOME. A eomfortabl* " “dor homo toA-I^dlttotoOood room llio (B dMi Ulfli bright Sri i-oir wr «• growing f*»jU’ verted to Ineom*. *19,800 — un-oral term*. AUBURN_HB{aHWin ; With 1 enolosed patlo, carport. W« tolnk it’s tope, you will to*. 011,800 — Mgt. etrms. William Miller Realtor / FE 2-0263 Family alii* Mfehen, tSSS wnh JSaThnpE&t.1^ liege* on Union Lake. FuU prio* (0.W0. ; EXCLUSIVE AREA, 00 FOOT ON EVrjrH loors* Underground sprinkling »y** em. l ACRES WITH OARDEN soil. 1 Loads of etunioi. flower!,. gEto»»y and shade trees, plus 3-bedrpom home. toplw. Hany kltobon, Breeseway garage. Nto* Wwd^trSt^" do« payment, ft up,wi «™«srr!!HS S55M-M5LS® yard. I» oar garage. Aluminum storm* and eerMne. Ceramto tu* bath Vanity wltti double beelns, nius •/« bath. Family roam, gas {Jest, ga* * rang* w!^ writ ft?, water softener included in thi* "piTce of 115)000. 8143 CA88-ELIZAMTH_ROAD PHONE.682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE TRADING » TERRIFIC wood paneled, wall forme * charming background for th* log-burning n*tMmUS||^h> There Is ample .table space to toe kltohen but you who desire to dine graciouslyjfin love the dining rooihl * mae-ter bedrooms. An extra bath is convenient to too bug* family room. Near Union Lake VUlage. FuU prj®* 920,900 With about,83.000 down, You’ll be glod you colled 1 ONE OF THOSE "WORLD —”°M" HOMES. MahT-i great pride and . oraiuwii hhvw «» mbl fwt cWa& on the West” and very dojrn to earth, priced at ,(1J>*80< A modest 10 per cent down, plue coaty., ATTRACTIVE,, tom-bedroom WE CANT BEGIN TO TELL YOU how pretty nil home is, you'll have to ***- 4 *?r |s»*b».jsS karag*. let a brick ranoh SndTocated wlthto eay wr'1- UNION LAKE AREA. Own-ershlp of this adorable Wod-room ranch would make you vofir proud. Roto oxtorior and totortor very nlo*. Ha* Jargo family room with H bath, also Stt-oar »«»fbed garage, overlooking , |jbU 0 oil r * 0, OI NO MONEY DOWN ABSOLUTELY NO money hooded If you are * OI With a steady Job i credit. Ml, .1—jr, — hop i full bedrooms, buneal m Iha, plui llttle'eewlng room or nursery. Very clean, earpeted. Base-ment. Full price 28,500 and Big dlemunt tor cash. 27,080 fun price. , Neil L_____ OPEN * ^MCLTIPLB LIBTINO KBBVICK CLARK THREE BEDROOM RANCH. West suburban location. ««-«■» lot, nearly 1,000 n floor »P»e*. ,*W plastered walls, ceramic uw bath, ample clotet 4paee, full baeement, automatic furnace and other attractive features. Only 011,000. Term*. UDH OR SELL. 00.000 BEDROOM HOME ON THRRE LOTS. Berne shade trees, f garage, basement, A real Win odnilger a G.I. 'Bale Nothing down, jnortgage. THREE BEDROOM BRICK. aw,i dltlon, wall to wall carpeting, Ito bathe, brick tlreplaM, modern kltohen. with built-in oven and range; beautifully landieapsd lot. Only *17,000 term*. » CLARK REAL BBTA-nt TO HUY. BELL A TRADE _ 1101 W. HURON J ; Eves, oill RE 8-M0I or FE 8-814 1 IffflttPtt Lilting a—•— Val-U-Way BARGAIN Very Mean * bedroom ranoh High.^ only 0*78 down, *M per NORTHERN HIGH AREA .3 bedroom homo with brick fr. Full bailment, gas heat, gilding glut PttjOfnoors. *878 required to move to/In per month, moludtog taxes and toeuranoo, $62 PER MONTH Includes taxes and Inturano-. . bedroom homo, oak floorti Utility R,. J. (Dick) VALUET ANNETT Close In Estate 8Vk acres, landscaped, ----- -lge. shade trees. BlOOmtttld Schools. Rom* le Fmnayl-• „.ni. Dutch built of itor- I bedrms., I bath*, Bkioment, HW I rm. Heated 2 ce *30,800, term*. Bloomfield Twp. ‘ - ideal home foi _ |1P family, 8 bedrm*., spaoloue family rm.,_ reo,' rm. *•»«' at* baths, imra lame Clou to Woodward convenient to Chrysler proseway. *37,000, tormi WE WILL ‘ TRADE REALTORB 2* I. HURON n. Open Kveplnte and Sundays FE 8-0466 ARRO' We BuildwwWe Trade FE 2*9236 H no answer ball FE>8*22 M ^uTfipiriSitlnk *Bervlce “iaboo' MODEL AVAILABLE. anchor — 3 bedroom, on your lot, full basement, oak flow*. g«* heat, blreh cupboard*. NO MONEY DOWN, *62.77 mo. NO MONEY DOWN ) MORTOAOH COSTS, brand fi*— dak floor*, 062.78 i to, Largo t-ln oloeets. W MOTBt'AVAILAHLE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUTOT RUSSELL YOUNG 83Vb W. HURON ________FE 4-3200 _____ Mixed Neighborhood r SIDE 5 comfortable new oil furnace* i 'BUD" Brick Rancher 1 Delightfully attractive 3 bed-, room north'•uburban home; oo ft. overall, large living room with flrepiaos, seperat* dining room, carpeting end drapes, area with additional ftroplae*, ottoehed 2 car, garage, outdoor grill, cyclone fence. Shown by appolptmont only., Elizabeth Lake Estates Offtrod at *13400.00. "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Today EXECUTIVE ESTATE — Flush 4 bedroom Colonial, feature* 19x29 oarpmod living r— LITTLE Farm — 3 bedroom family homo in convenient Waterford looatlon, basement, oil hoat, lVk bar- garage, * extra lot* Inuudod wltti shrubbery, garden apace. Walking distance to Grad* lohooL Only 0990 m------------- ... DOWN—Moves you In this I bedroom lakofront cottage. 1 Vb ; baths, large giaii-- -----1 sleeping porob, Tg.._. beach Immediate | Warren Stout, Realtor TT. M. Saginaw St. Ph. FE l-glt* Multiple Lilting Service m&m m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1963 ■ “SS BQOM&O HtfffiT Mii LOTOS LAKE PRIVILEGES' > family OwIhiI :wmjaraL sara^^^issa Rd.. to MlM office. IM Mohawk W altera Li*e ftoiU tacLcottage. 160 « „_SYLVAN ' WEST OF PONTIAC Lovely waterfront, 3 bedroom ranoher, living roam with fireplace, luge family room and garage - *19.990 - Clarence C. ltldgeway »,U( BROKER ' FE 9-7081 099 W. Wf ALTON LOT CLEARANCE Sylvan Lake — canal and 1 front, (am. and *}100. Qene.... terma. Also exceptional Improved Cast. Latetront, - 100x1*0. Only 1 j‘ACK LOVELAND 3100 Can Lake Rd. 51-A KALKASKA AIWA, ■^sWdSS. C HI., __miWBEvk NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE 10 — 40 — 10 acre tract FRANKLIN. MICH. between 0 a ♦ Prspsrty MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT. BOY Yt acre, *20 down, MO, a i... OB 8.1893 BioetyBreaCibrp. Jerry i, Mich. OA 6-7000 Fr DIXIE LAKEFRONT, 4 BEDROOMS. rolling, well drained, __ acres. Saehabaw Rd. Very fertl " wX¥?sV$U,!V ' t,rm*ifA 7-39 19M M-l» at Bald Eagle Lake. 163 Acres 1 mile'of road frontage, 1 from Dixie Highway. 18 n of Pontlao 4 - bedroom > home and barn. 113,000' do* 17% Acres Near Clarkatort. Beautiful building alto. .Magnificent view over rolling terrain, Email 3 • room oc with eleotrlslty. *12,000 terma. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 1 24415. Telegtaph PE 3-7040 MA '8-4 •0431 High Hill Village A protected community Of fine homealtea. Winding, paved atreeta. Gas available. Many hilltop locations. Excellent mtg, rating with SV« per cent Interest on nomr- LADD’S, INC. srjigW a. llto* 7:30 No Smoke—No Smog 0 ACRES of rolling toonlo land. 03530 i* of Rd. frontage. >ulldlng site* and thready In. *2,800. ACRES, 1,150 moe hilly* 1 ell that u i 00 ROLLINO ACRES with WtT.. and springs Quarter mile of the blacktop and olosa to Clarkaton. NORTB ROCHESTER ROAb, 10 acres, 3010 acre, 30% acre — cols, call agent, OA 8-3139. Wanted.il Waterford Township 8 wall rutrloted . corner ranch homealtei. 109x150. Only (3, JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd-033-1209 , Ladd’s Building'Sites WOODED-on wooded bulldln a quiet neighborhood n t. *500 d— Shallow wells. Only 1 left, i 150x200’ LAKE PRIVILEGES , , Drayton Plains area. Ooftd neigh-borhoed, *1,250 with *250 down, 'LADD’S, INC. 56 ACRES SPRINOFIELD TOWN- '^Mostly *"tlTlable7*" beautifully wooded rolling land. *0,600. 1 2ACRES WHITB Lake Twp. High and dry, Woode and brook, tar* HAOSTROM REALTOR. 4900 ... Huron, OR 4-03M, eves. , caU OR I. 3 bedroom home, lerma ””r'J *Bd b*r“' • - —' C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB . . ., 422 M1U St. WA 7-3318 '< DUTCH COLONIAL ON TEN ACRES, lib b i, a-car garage. • down. 3D at 470-2179, Horse Country 47 acres with completely Modern-land farm home. Beautiful fruit-wood fintohed cabinet* with built* ‘ I in kltohen. All now nlumbing id heating plant. Barn 30x40. Country Estate , ige. bedrms., ultra modern kitchen, Hug* lr, log burning fire* place, carpeting, family — ***** neat; Extra ica/ett. 3 ea located on If overlooking , spring fed lake,, one of 3 on' property, lots of evergreens, over 300 Mt. Ash, pole barn, toot hi*, with heated workshop, Log cabin, other extras. 007,300, term*. L Annett,The,.Realtors 31 E. Huron at, PR f*04l f Open Evenings and Sunday 1*4 area. Hardwood floors. I|000. *1,500 down. 3yLACRES with 7-room home, sen modern. Taxes *88.73. (0,000 if you an -of farm u WMMM MA 5-1241. Sale Business Property 57 ; Bp81NB*S PROPERTY 0. Located on (bed highway i [* of town. 3-bedroom hoc men* ^bloc^buBdlng. Suitable tor State**Wlde*~Lake Orion Oakland, Aventie 8-ROOM HOUSE WITH JlLE BATH. O A R A O E. USE fSl house *i(wcL3roIqT FRONTAOB ft 375’ D f P T H 4PURCHASB OH CONWUkCTV'’”' ' Brewer Real Estate PE 441*1 Evw. 0404104 Business Opportunities 59 11 RENTALS, SELL OR TRADE. Rejply Pontlao Brea*. Box 8. AUBURN HEIGHTS party stbRk Beautiful ultra-m down/ CALL RyWmMIMI equipment. Lady I. *1.000 nlus stock BY OWNER Very fine restaurant In busy ni on mnln hwy. Unlimited poi _________ 33 per cent doi trade. Phone OR 3*3337. RbaUtV ekbP P6K sale, as- tabllghed husthess, pall PE 2 it wait of EUaabeth Lake I Pontiac. Comer. -------- ___ Sunday. Old owner hero 13 i.m„ retiring. Bdstnois can easily no Increased. . Very . nice *|*k •* "** down on all. Inolud Call RYAN 965-4323. COAST TO Tom Bateman " bO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers 21143 Orchard Lake PE 3-7341 Restaurant... a inoat attractive modem building siijljmW equipment. AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. and Srowing. There’s manly of_park* ig. PHONE NOW TO LEARN THE DETAILS I Business Bldg. Dixie Highway frontage — 1 x 400 ft. Building Is 30x131 n| 30 foot offloe. CONVENIEI TERMS. ' Humphries FE 2*9236 If no ansWer call PE 2-8933 83 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple LtstlnaServloa DRAYTON PLAINS PARTY S owner 10 ytnre. Modem, residential area. No competition. Oood parking-Mint sell btMtoMU. and Jjrgjortw Easy terms. RYAN AOENT 731- IABSTaWON AND PARTS 8TORE tor sale or leeao. 03,000 wlU "* MY3-4TW, nAmm OROCERY, BEER AND WINE ■tore tor sale or will aaoapt trade, may bo soon at 831 B. Opdyke alter 4:30 p.m. «havB Buyer fob Oakland COUNTY BAR OR PARTY STORE 133.000 CASH DOWN Warden Realty — - Mr- Pontlao 333-7137 Local Est. Heating' tnd sheet metal contracting business, including warabquie, salts of-Hat "“*-,s-ia, trucks and aqulp- volume. Terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBSER, BROKER 1873 Telegraph PE 4-1333 TIRED OP RENTING 7 TIRED < LMusl ■■PIHRnJ&o Batlnaw, PE 5-5325. ie"* seen to er. 334 N. CLASS C BAR Ideal, let up tor partners, wl 9io.ooft each, investment back one year, this ont Won’t last! I f. J. JOLL, Realty *E 8-8887 or «*2^2«lL loot frontage $14:000. Bal. *w uwnu Mlob. wants Detroit property. LEW HILLMAN; S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor Salt land Contracts It U MjlBDIAT^SALB Land Contracts .ACTION Broker, 3850 Elissbeth Lake Road. I SEASONED! 18 PER CENT DI8-' Sold March ' ‘ “ Present bsiancs, 03,333 payable 8 per month, 8 per cent lAterei CaU Ward E- Partridge at F Whnt«dControct»-Mtgr60A Land Contracts us bitort you deal. Wi It, Realtor. 77 N. Saglna __________ ...... contraot. Cash fiunri1 jfaltmg, CaU' Rauior triage. PE 4-1301, 1080 W. Kura CASH .Lowest possible discount. Dod I lo That home. CaU 9M-1330. Aik f Tod MoCulln iifh ffT Something to Sell, Dpn’t Whisper—Yell—with an Action Packed, L6w Cost Press Want AtL1 You’ll Get Results—and Fast 1 Dial FE 2-818L BUCKNER FRANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN B0RKOW UP T0 $l,000 MMmmamnu m GASH Loans to $3)000’ Consolidate your blUi with, only one .payment. No dosing coat, and Lift Insurance lnduded i balance at NO EXTRA CC ________ Family Acceptance .COrp. 317 National Bldg. " ^ ***1H Telephone MORE MONEY? of your Mia into one monthly payment of your eholooi and own to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements, may be .made quickly by a visit to our offtob, or a phone oaU to PE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. > pe %mt HOURS: 3:30 to 3:30; Sot. OjlH'to I TEAGUEFINANCEGG 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO T 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS «3S TO 31.000 OL 6-7011 _ PL 2-3510 PL 3-3310 ’‘Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wo wui be' glad to both you. STATE FINANCE CO. 80S Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE Baxterv& Li^fngstonF Finance Co. 401 Pontlaft State Bank Bu PE 4-1333-9 LOANS :,aw irom voss ana oucxner, iu If, Huron St., Room 209. Phone FE 4-4729. «. MORTOAOd tp-'JU ACRE UP. With 130-foot frontage. No appraisal it frontage. I Charles. Equ loe. 1717 S. Home owners " ' CASH.UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel yo.. . homo. Pay past' or current blUa. Consolidate uto one low mODtUy payment. And extra cash if you CASH loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debts- with-up- to . 48 months to repay. No toes of any kind -and we provide credit life Family Acceptance ,Corp. 717 National Bids. __ 10 W. Huron Telephone PE 3-4013 ir camping trailer. PE 2-3647. BROWNINO ouns We buy, a*U and trade _______ skates, sweepers. Barnes Hargrave Hdw. 742 W. Huron. , trailer. Aik. tor. Mr. Brown. L- H. Brown Realtor. PE 2-4610. Eve- SilMlDalrOA 8-2818. ' . Said Clothing OIRLS CLOTHING, gl •673-3717 or OR JUST M Aft R I ED. hSlAUftPlA, length wedding gov«. trail). PE 4-7376. Call ofTer LADIES' ASSORTED CLOTHINO, onnH nnnriltlnnx«0«.(»m Sale Household Goods 65 Apartipent fas stove, ssv. «i«ove seat i Studio couch, foam rubber, wv. Dressers 63 u^. 3-plece bedroom 139, Washers 610 up. West-e elec trio drytr. 030. Re* "to, up. TVs, *“•'* Pearson's Furniture, J.^lBCE^ Bl6nd BEDROOj CDROOM SWT. Msonable. MA 3 ROOMS FURNITURi fc BRAND NEW , . WITH RANGE—REFRIOERATOR $319 $16 MONTF New furniture, of all kinds, Fieft tory seconds. About M price. Beau-1 tlful bedroom and giving - suites, 379. , , USSSD FURNITURE SALE range, *25; guarantied refrigerators, atovei and. washers, all .SMSi .MB Clothss dryer, 337; big pfotura TVa. 128; bedroom. 030: living room, $183 (Rid beds, dreaaera, chests, bunk oops, radios, rugs, dinette jets anil SOW. Everything to used fumltur£ at bargldn prloaa, E-Z terms. ' rl BARGAIN HOUSE_____ 163 N. Can at Lafayette PE BUY—8BLL—tniADB 9x12 L1NEOLUM RUOS .$3.89 PLASTIC mil . 3_ FOR lc TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ..... ,(9.93 AfPHALTjmg ,.60 ea. 3 n^UM^\A{SPROAD (xit RUOJ .........-... 13.93 Et. VINYL LOfOLEUM ------- 49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TlUk ...... lo ea, HiO TILE OUTLET, 1071 Huron back. $14.95 up. Braided ruga, I 98. AMoiMtor heavy 111* ,.p id a &?®rr*loTpVkf p*^ TIZZY r By Kate Osann $nb Miscellaneous GAS 'PURNACIL'V'USBD, LIKE, CaU FE 2-7144. / waiter BAaBioARo spe- HOT WATER HEATER, 36 GALLON gal, Consumem approved 660.96 value M6.W and *49.99, marred. rSStog ^oondltlon.~£so. OR 34H«T KOTON — the non-peeling paint— “ ..................... -il, it breathes. 66A5 per gal. Putt Mao it QUIdtnTpaurts. warwtok Supply Co.. M7I Orchard Lake Ro, 6I3-I6W, /Ti i.uWJFL’ *' Luxaire furnace/ 60,000 Gtu. new. pe mtS, LOVELY SINaftlR SLANT NEEDLE NEW CARLTON S' * bTe sink, air Ulc *soltener. cash a “It isn’t that I’m so crazy about all these people, I’m just tired of my wallpaper!” Sale Household Goads 65 ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT POR TRB HOME CAN BE POUND AT L 6* 9 SALES. used. Visit our wit bargani. -. . . wo buy, sell of trade. Como out and look around. ) aerss of free parking. Phone P» (-8341. 3pen Mon. to Sat. 9-6: Prl. 9-0 14 M0NTH8 T0 PAY AUTOMATIC WASHBRB ..... 040.00 TV’s ........310.90)up Driers .............. 929.50 SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE W~ HWVB ft. ■■ 21 INCH USED TV,, = 638. WALTON TV PE 3-2337, Open M, If * Waltdh Comer of Japan, . ■ 36 inch crown' stGvbI excel- lent AAnrlltlnn 679.5M8/ , 'f ■ ALUMINUM BATHINETTE, BUGGY, and” triple t PUHiltura. 31 BLOND D1N1NO ROOM SET, DROl leaf tabic, 4 chairs, buffet and glass hutches, modem. 3-pteee tu quotse sectional good condition - CARPET, < OREEN WOOL, t padding. Bxc. condition. .0 amount available. MA 6-1380 b -CLEARANCE SALE Used Kelvinator etectrio range Used Kenmore electric range Prlgtdalre refrigerator GB refrigerator fsed GB refrigerator CRUMP ELECTRIC XOMPLBTB ~B-wnrdmlto rito|j wardrobe chest, 140. Coil OR 1-3301 tx^mG'bur'’1 . springs apd- tress, Uvmf room seta, chairs, rockers, lampc and taMea, ' ohests, dressSrs, bad*, bunk EVERYTHING MUST GO! >tW TMHB6-: _ BEDROOM OUnipTINO O 4761 Dixie Drayton 1 OR S6736 MEATS AND GROCERIES Savtngv A £___________________1 sugar, cpftol, flour, butter, otke .fruit noitoi, Kleenex, YES! UP TO 60 PER CENT iw you i i. 647*1677 t-INCH GAS STOVE HOUSE TUlL OP (BRAND NEW furniture) *295. (3 weekly or oMb, Pearson's Furniture. 210 B' Pike. KELVINATOR 40-IN range. W3433I. KIRBY VACUUM Rebuilt. Good condition. Ouaran-teed, one year? 386- PH 8-6343. LATE MODELI Itanaa. F ..IOPLI KIRBY. <19.30. < NEW AND USED 9X12 RUOS 14.93 "X NOW and used carpeting. ___T' fAbum1) _____John R. <334444. PORCH'' PURNITURBT-’ PAY''' CA'»i T^K.'iYOblt' PURNI- ,P« Phone or Apply to Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg* 10 W. Huron Telephone PE 3-4023 REFRIOERATOR. <25; ELECTRIC - mt 21" tglevlalon, 140; oliio* irver, 636; washer. 621: Pu <26. PE 6-2W6.. V. Harrtl, REFRIGERATOR , WITH TOl *49. Eleotrlc dryer an Mt, *71. Good working TV'I SPECIAL Ejrm BUYS 3 ROOMS OP TURD — Consists of: '----1 suite With 2 stop living root; i, 1 cocktal bedroom suite wltt t, chest, toll slse I mattress and b 2 vanity li lormtoa top’ ti 9x12 rug tncluuvu. .... I WYMAN npG, ohiU,|s FURNITURE CO. 1 E. HURON PE 4-4961 3?ake Ovtr Payments on ^ -Wringer Washer \ Like New $2.00 Per Week GOODYEAR STORE ________ l*(iii wash! ~~ 3«-9644 after 6 1 WYMAN’S ~ USED BAROAIN STORE tapeatry M Motion I ,..ce living room si 5-plece dinette Mt ... 3<[| eleetrlo range. ,. Apt. slse gas rings ., if W. #131, E-Z Ten* ..(16 65 1,(61.45 . 339.95 ... .$19.98 ...>851.95 ....339.94 ...519.91 PE 4-1169 Sale Household Goads H 65 PLYWOOD PANELING • Natural*^Mahogany .... <3.66 3 leaves, 4 ebalrt. Bi Plait St. W asner—Dryer Floor Models Maytag Drysr, 1 only ... PLUMBING BAROAINS FREE. Standing toilet, 613.66; 30-gallon htstor. 646.(6; 3-plooo bath Mta. IX pouno, hsi cycle ........a,B9. THE OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP '31 W. Huron St. PE 4-1388 FE 6-6420 PLYSCORE CASH AND CARRY rnrrrTlTr;—7777;: f4b’’ 4x8 6.37 H" years old. Reg. 6279, JIM, > SYLVAN BTEIBbO - TV <63-0199 RCA CONSOLE TELBVISIOk, GOOD condition. OR 4-1143.' %" pre-ftnlshed mag. 4x3 ...(4.(3 %" HARDBOARD 4x8 ...........6 f.ll 7V‘ A-2 Btrch 4x8 J.........(12.96 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 261! Dlxl* HWy. OR 3-69U .j R £t,fe)AftANCB SALE, Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 85,000 BTU OIL HORIZONTAL furnace and controls. Guaranteed. *120. Ace Heating. OR 3-4W4, i-A iauMrTOM gbmo, Avratotcig. tu, awaiausi ______ ___________ VTNYL aiding. Xnstallad or materials only. Tor a quality guaranteed fob- call — JOOAUJtLT CO. PE 5*9545 y’RATwtsft," ——**■■ -*-**“ 810UX VALVE PACERWITH stand and attaohmiBU.T nan mat grinder, complete with i liUXAlkl OAS FURNACES forced mt, oounterflow, 9*.ooo BTUs and llS-000 BTUs, Mrieot Ag Mgs; also 40jgal. gas b FE 5-5M8. ,- 4-8276 PURNACE condition. Rsasonabla, MA _____1 - MA 6.1337, lkft TonTiac. OOOD TRANSPOfl-tatlon, $56; 2 Baer liowt, 34 lbs., plus —“ l-i030. ANTIQUE GUNS, afts7 i; 67*1(337 t, creAp. call AUTOMATIC OAS H ■ A TI N O stove and through the wall Vented heaters. Priced from (54 complete with thermostat. Thomp-son's, 7006 M*B8 Wf‘ ,Bottle Gas Installation I * 100-lb. cylinders $12. Groat Plains heater. Baitlware, elect, euppllea, —k and pine and fitting*. Lowe hers Paint, Super Kemione Ruatoleum. tfe. t* , « . HEIGHTS SUPPLY :1 ___--foor Rd- PE 4-3431 BEAUTY SflOP EQUIPMENT. ' PE 4-3311 ' 1 iMP quarters. -■— — ---------- COMBINATION ELECTRIC kANOE, ---- refrlgsrator, 21x39", 978, o range *20. 20 gel. oil Mater, (18, All ' “ CLARY ELECTRIC - SERVlCfl OTA-tton cash register With safety looks. 613-2484, CAM lk0m OAS FIRED HEATING bolters, Including controls, Wt| from 40,099 to 240.000 BlU, Drtqaq s-*“[ ML ----------------- ' drains, plastlo. for water. ~ m Supply, D.&J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formtea 18o sq, ft. Hoods 133 and up, Poroelain -and stainless steel sinks, tnuoeta. metal moldings , and oablnet hardware. W. Huron Hours i e.m, to I ____ IPPipfi; HAHtoii.' oftiNCH, HIw llohlgan Flu hard Lake — ELECTRIC STOVE 30 INCH, EX-**"ent condition, r‘™“» cartop carrier, TlMfl only fk-. metered **rvloe or „, ____ aervioe tor cooking, not water, and olqthaa drying. -— l-n» at no t LIMITED 1 »us PhtlgM m 0 lb. tank a*l ) water, anr tailed Jn » ,rge. Phillip 5 OTchard l Installed in your home at no charge. Phillips Petroleum Co., xzc. -g Lake Rd W3-3099 Sfa,.fdln*Mlrfcfe MSA CemeFor call pi 8-4821. Wo eorv-100 all makes and model* of SOW-tog machines and vKauum o>*an- ..;I 1 aAsUToVi, t35 ■ 33,000. Canventent payments Uto insurance at NG EXTRA Phone or Apply to Person. .. Family Acceptance Corp. **" "‘‘tonal Bldg. _ to, W. Huron Telepiphe PE 1-4032 t BALDwiF^oHoASiwic SPINET/ floor / model, mahogany flnlab, CONN ORGAN ! wa)nutr c! MIGA Stock slse* and odd slse* Discount prlCM. Mica 3.29 square ft. and up lightly tor., double bowl si For Rent: To Scho.. Band and Orchestra Students TJROB REFRIGERATOR, <20. Apartment gas stove, aa Is, $2. 4V4 ft. bath tub, (Lags) $9. PS. 34643. ____________ IL FURNACE WITH ALL CON-•tols and duekwork, Timken 273-gallon drum. UL 2-2600. l^LYWOOb OP ALL KINDS- 8 Coffee ___ _____H T..„ 7 silver Sapoll .. 13.63 fliiOMMMd 64,65 PONTIAC PLYWOOD -■era. FE 2-3863 m-men snower situ, trim. 279979 after 4:3( Prank gt„ Birmingham. MI 7-1444. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass dowa. tM -I^HIO1 TIRES.' i Everything to Clothing. Purnt___ ___ USED ■ GB IRONBR,' *40/ NEW OH built-in atovo with butlt-tn pvon, freight damaged, <123. Bathtub, coral color, M9. Opdyke Hardware PEI-3683. ' UfitttY TRAILER, ' ito'xr welded stosl name, abeet metal Hud Taai«~Mnchlnary 61 1°condt?lonM“"A/'* A*™®’ 0000 McCUUOCH CHAIN SAW ; fBl-lW ' SKILL (AW. BASlI.' iAW, benohes and many mtaeaUanaous tools — 5L 8-2761 Se# them at 6100 N. Rochester Rd. POR Sale — bolex with pah-otoor aoom Iona. Botox ease and cable release. Bxoallcnt condition. Ph. 343-6334/ FOR SALE — MAMIYA C-3 BODY l grip and <1 buy, LI 3- RENT- A Tfumpet, Cornet Trombone, Piute v Clarinet, Violin ‘ or Snare Drum Kit ;QNLY ■ $5.00 A MONTH Rent tor t* " * all monaya as long as you with, iys apply If you buy, RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's' t?s Pontiac Mall Hammond Chord Organ, tor Mle,■ to beautiful shape. Has: 1. "Knee” volume control converted to a Hammond toot Pedal, 2. Three-way puan-buUon speaker oonirol, coho, regular, or boUt, speaker. 30 wott*. 4, New book on orgai nulled away front wi 8, Books of muslo 6. Also a now, Uiht. *......... -‘ith gt, < 3380, 38 N. Edith BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO, 16 .Hun «, .MUHI ,■*-■ -;alb^ music PRACTICE PIANOS; *69-698-8136. CONSOLE piano to (0«d OODdltton, For the advanoad m BALDWIN organ, (738., BsmsY organ for ohuroh c keyboard. OULCgANSEN organ,' m*|ri* t ’e rent brand new pianos. Legit Included only 16 per «-“**“ *“* - may purohase foF only (f*.iw p month, in MauUM walnut wo and 16 year guarantao. rgans to root tot the beginner, It soni lnoludad only 111.93 for o Gallagher Music- Co. ; open -Monday 'in"uPrtd*y-t EE 4-0566 ANTIQUE JtGdAOLE ORGAN BRINDLE BOXER; TAN. ]% YEARS lekseld, gmfy. FOR SALE1 GERMaH SBR^AIlt) - k —mules $36, 693-296B. H^RANB^*^|a5tN ’ PIANO TUNING—LE6SONS PARAXEEf BABY MALES. 14.93. 1 •‘llwrat, RoohMtor. OL1-6372 TERR1BR. 7 WBElfs 0L5. 469 Elixaboth Lake .Road (Opposite PooHaO Mall) FE 2-4924 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 1 P.M. WUI-O-Way Country Mart, 312 W. Long Lake Rd. MT 7-3469. PRIOR'S AUCTION ' #URNITOlg, i.ou per monwi mum ... Yeti pay no bettor until end of tho semester, all rent appUea towards- the purehase MORRIS MUSIC , BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:39 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:09 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prises Every Auoilon. I buy—sell—trade, retail 7 days WK9 DfitiaRwy. PLAYER PIANO Comptotaly rebuilt with silent motor. No pumping 9290. MORRIS MUSIC 14 & Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 i (Across from Tal-Huron) STARK STUDIO SIZED PIANO. IN EVERORBEN AND SHADE TREES. Colorado Blue, all Umi. Pontiac Landsoaplng. P> 6*9477. NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. UprighM, spreaders. Dig fhem yourselt Cedar , Lane Evergreen Farm 12 mUea north of Poptfae. Vs ml. N: of 1-72 Viaduct, Hobbits & Suppllti month. CALBI RfsirboV1 RENT A NtW GRINNELL 2-YEAR-OLD PINTO MARE. PART- PIANO $2.00 Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE PE 2-71*9 NEW-, ' CONN OROANS — PULL LINE , USED ORGANS, Baldwin, spinet. Ilk*1 neWi.tave Lowrey Holiday, a real bargain UPRIOHT PIANO, good condition NEW STORE HOURS 1 ■ Dally 1:39 am to, 8:30 pm Thurs, and.Prl. 9:39 am to 9:00 pi YOU’LL DO BETTER AT BETTERLYS' Davtoburg, 634-3073. call tor datal)*7 Riding taatruotlona avall- lSlf70rt«mrw«lcome. . .. SELLING OUT • HEW'-R|t>LaBP*i white r "1-"- “ ' YOUNG SECOND CUTTINO AXMLPa &Y LEW BETTERLY WUSIDCOWA7”’ ■n ,TrPr« »»<« irolk from Bln MI S-fttel ,090 HIGH-QUALITY THERMO-graphed business oards,' to.80. GENERAL PRINT1NO AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 WTLAWBENOE, Fisk, Box m .Richland, I Sporting Goodi OWNING SWEET 11 11 l Wtnehastar Modal 39. 13 Oaug*^^ 2^Dear Rittoa Romtoy ■PACHB CAMP CMaran**' sale, 1________________ at used trailer prices. Open dally I p.m. Closed Sunday*. Apache factory home-town dealer, Bill Cot-i.,.r ~H0j,jiK.|i LMHI* — BROWNINO OUNS Now and u 1 fen * ■ ■ ' ' Trad*. B*_____ 743 W. Huron. all your rabrwd SPORTS CENTER romptoto ,t— | portsman nr au onunmnu, einvage-TER, RBMINOTON, ITHACA. WEATHERBY Ouns on d at all limes, , ig! SCOPES1 MOUNTING and auNSMnnnro jllO, d< 0 »ud_blaok__dlrt < ; ri®"" OOOD;itcH, BLACK DIRT "" yards 919, delivered. PE 44399. LUCKY'S TRUCKING a^rt'dM' oi MEL'S TRUCKING t-l top aoU, block dirt, fUl dirt. ivr Wood-Coat-Coka-Fual 1 WELL TRAINED GERMAN QHORT hatred pointer, tomato, fenutoni hunter and family dog. (86-1173. m.TOf.f-'lmxi chihuahua (Short, long-hair), poodle*. MA 7-2331. 3-month-old GiiHman SHEP-■ herd, female. FE 4-8613. A POODLE, W' oK jfO MONEY i week. PE I-11U. . ....Ite mole poodle 5 ________ Sun-Crest ’amajAmMUL Indian Wood, Lake 1 AKC POODirE PUPPl 57 lsti-* typdo. Mb "pHM. (io i iga. PE 3-3333 Miniature Pinschers PUPPIES—REO>% ' - PUPPIB S-REO. I, pittord. OB 3-3717 Plants—Trsos—Shrsb* 81-A agwrvitae. hemlook, luiuper, D** Jrour own- 1943 Bleeth. ( miles west of Commsrcs Village. ~ “ <844)635. Daily. 6 FISH AQUARlUMjCOMPLETE ly broken. MArket 4-1166. expert Mobile home repair service, free estimates. AUo parts and aeoeeaorto*. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile HomoTatoc, too. 4MU.QIM0 ---- Drayton P’-‘" r>° POR SALE WITH OpTlpH..TO.iUr EVBN1NO AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDBD GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd-> PoStiao , 3-6611 OXFORDTR A1LEKF~^ SALES ' H*w tor and (S’ -12* wide. 21 and polled 12' combtoe. OA AAA PEACHES ^$||$«A BUSHpOa'^ 918'Auburn Rd. Near Adanle Rd. BASF.—____ PEACHES—PEAfe^) Kalhaven'and Elber^'peaches fraeaing and oannint. Bartlett nws — McIntosh and other aim**. Oak- ___Jast Commert ,t of Milford. I a.n r during p*a«- “ IUSTOM COMB mil combtoe your wh polled combine, r A datrSaW OA8-jggl. 12' Mlt-pro-„„„ to go. For J date MU Ed aroulx. after T pjn. OA 8-2631. CHOICE bl.,. M-59? _V« mfle^eaet o/^toe Pontlao DODD'S ORCHARD AMD MARKET. 2330 W. Clarkston Rd. near Bald-*---------mumaannles ... A-l TOP SOIL, REASONABLE. OR 3-8730 WHEAT STRAW, 800 A RALE, ED prits, Corner of Llvernola and S- Bird.. Troy, 679-6281. A-l CRUSHED STONE *4.00 A Pijifuraw® Delivery extra. American Stone Products, 633$ Sashabow Rd„ MA Hj3|. **sand7*yavto‘a ^uT Reas. Judd farm ignipmtn* IT 1*43 OMO DUMB, HEAVY DUTY trailer, Oliver O-C-8 front end loader, 11,300 or best offer, EM FARMAu. H. TRACTdn 'MiMv Cultivator. UL 2-1289. ^ AHSc&Tsi*SdSr see oUr 'Line op Mw”'ANb used traotors. We trad* and finance. Daria Machinery Co. Or-tonvlne. NA MlM. Your John EE lis P1RST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, lABUiD. AMA HPWB, Phone HARTLAND 2811. USED TRACTORS AU eUM and tnaka* king Bros! »M. a^idsmto Travel Traihrs 15% POGT ALUMINUM. 1 g% I960 TRAilM, 5 Alroraft constructed. life-time guai antea, 'TtoiWOOu, (Ni£My> :B|Mm Pfollo. soampMk stoats, .Smum Camper with boat. Good saleotlon of nDteo, Naw rentals. Jacobs on fra® Sab*., woo inm*— RdroRTBgn. One of. AmsrloiVaioodtog travel rH’So5»°Bnj,,,oJSP,«M. , ■ h*0W-:feHOWlM2 HONDAVnUta 30 5 UP; new mil df.. Hpllntlu or* "— Lawrenee St. w 6-POOT HYDRO — UTILITY — NEW — Vtb fioriopowar motor oollent condition — with ateoring, ; -“1329. WmMBTWnBBETtttBt -• trailer and oxtraa.Priced to crulaer. Mercury 600 with,'M-■ troll, Atlolfl traitor, *8.400. 1540 LapOer Rd., Lak* Oriqn. (.Traitor napeer ssou u Park—LofcM.) . . ....... BCOTT-^fMVKUlH^VmHMl1; CANOBS-PONTOON BOATS Mt" , lOTOARD-OU?^^- CASF BPGSl—_ ALUMA-CRi CRUI8E-OU' _________ CLEAR THE DRCKS I ,. Everything Must Got Up to 315% Discount ! Piibuiot -,‘ Harrington. Boat Works INSIDE STORAGE ^ REASONABllp' MICHIGAN TC MAMMOTOBI jlafatiiMr Owens Marme Supplies 39* Orchard taka ’ PE S409S I mwwxmwnrtcto ipaifawwidumcwi_______10* FIRESTONE STORE m it. awiww/ Jr. Center; Mo B. Blvd.8., Pontiac. Winter storage Inside storage for boat* end motors, tree motor storage on all tune-ups. Clearance sale of '61 Johnson motors sea-Rn?;MFOi. Aerocraft boats. r . PINTER’S BOATLAND (Altar the sale irs^the service yen w. opdvke (m-w fb »sm ONDISPLAY '64 OWENS. MNr-aifODXLS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS • % Setter 1 l 1 ■ Used Trucfes ' GMC • OAKLAND AT CASS j > HOMER HIGHTS Motors Inc. 1962 CORVABA VAN "auto. INSURANCE * ANY DRIVER 3Wf SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS SI KOTOR CLUB SERVICES -JOW NOW! J J PIPER CUB. RECENT LICENSE, inn un ojteav ■ *, Wanted Cm-Truck* 101 1 OR 100 JUNK CARS ANP TRUCKS FerelgR Cars 105 GLENN'S __** WMt Huron « JL * TO 4»737l 1 FB 4-1797 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass .. FE .80488 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars , 2023 Dude Hwy. .»•$> Mi ri mom PE MOM ALWAYS BUYING AND PAY1NO MORE FOR POOP CLEAN CABS ASK FOR BERNIK AT ■«* BIRMINGHAM ~l CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 90 8. Woodward MI 7-3214 M&M MOTOR SALES More Money # FOR SHARP LATE MODELS ©UT-STATE MARKETS ® 2527 DIXIE HWY. “ OR 48309 .Averill's SMO Dixie Bwy. 1903, FACTORY OF1 prices^Mdd'^Slivan st'Bulcf Pi ijwoo Safe* tnLapaer. . ; T MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 An you buying a new or eourteu car. tie will Buy your late model S$£$i WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES Used JUrtB—Truck Parts H2 IKS CHEVY 0 MOTOR, BEST OF- Haw mi Used Trecb _ _ 103 ,1055 CHEVY PICKUP. RUNS good, 5300. 3843 Alida St., Rochester. UL 2-2146. 1055 CHEVY VtON PICKUP. 0295. Pickup enclosure 5x7«A, 515. Volkswagen lack. MS. FE 5-6425. 1072 LaSalle. 11 IOM CHEVROleT »|9T0N STAKE, cylinder,^ 5, ij>e«| MSM *XFERGU8ON,thR°0cCsi alar, OL 1-9711. 1958 CHEVROLET 2 TON STAKE, cylinder, 4 speed. 2 speedexl low mUeage, extra sharp. JEROME loio' 'cWHiROtj* h ton pick-up, o cylinder, standard trans-minion, vary dean, 01195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester ■ Ford Dealer, OL l-lll i. lSHToSSTfoSPraSSSSENf " Condition . ..... 0501 im&pkln,p:,oW.oon:. .13! HUTCHINSON SALES • foto tk'WlN, OOQD CONDI- ion, or men. . ____________ 1957 FORD PICK UP (450. ,195* ' t^Oib F600, 5-YARD ‘ DUMP. JEEP nYour Authorised Dealer" , OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 110 Orchard Laka •oo Ford aadan dellvery- SALE $495 Ml Renault ta»-ffaa M05 SALE $695 % ALS0 OAK >4 HILLMAJ «0 4 DOOR WAOON, JU8T ,r for shopping and driving n to school. 2175 Cass Laka OLIVER RENAULT you looking (or a car that will 'you up to 40 mllas per gallon. RENAULT DAUPH1NE , , ,.,$1490 RENAULT R-ft T—7 '. **90 down on above ears RENAULT QL, loibo a. WOODWARD l [RMTNOHAM.Mf-4-3733. BANK AUTHOUt RUMMEL CAR CO.. \ 3152 west Huronstrect- ~ . (One Mile West of a’plcarapli \. iki wRvirri.1 tops, pqwer- gllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ex-1 tra dean. Only $2,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. tMn nuuMPB Tits. BAOio and Hester, full price only |M5. SURPLUS MOTORS Mtw and UmJ Cart 5$ BUICK, 3 DOOR. CLEAN, white walls — Wl 4-6730. . 1057 BUICK. DRIVEN BY ELDERLY -----•*- root. Wl 54005, *— 1939 BUICK HARDTOP; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE , SIDEWALL TIRES, EQUIPPED WITR POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP *29.7* PER MO. See Mr. J>ark- “ ■Harold Turner Ford. Mf 4-7 hardtop. 1 owner, powered, WUl —>j-r good oider car or pick-down payment, Phone FE i payment, Phone FE >62 BUICK LeSABHE, POWE1 brakes and steering. Excellen condition. OR 3-6— BUICK 7962 LE SABRE 4 DOOR ‘""''i top. Power brakes and steer-low mUeage, beautiful- dean Priced rtahVFB 2-7*46. 1941 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, MECHAN-ically perfect, body fair. One ** be reetored. UL 2-2583. Harry. 1963 CALIFORNIA CADIW3C 1957 CADILLAC SEDAN DtVlLLB. full power, air conditioned, light blue, no ruet. Aleo 1950 Ford Oalaxle 909 4-door. Trl-tone finish, power steering. Call PR 44040 be- 963 COUPE DB VILLE CADILLAC, low mileage, l owner, no deelers. SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS AT WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 1390 N. Woodward MI 4-1930 Birmingham Mlohlgan CLEAN 1(51 CADILLAC, «ADIO, heater, OHIO. Inqulri JSl Perry. M01 CHEVY - CONVERTIBLE, FAIR * 5-1(108. < - . AND W CHEVROLET WAOON, V0, AU-natlc, $1(1 with 00 down. Marvel Motors Hunters., ■ Specials 1952 Ford Pickup In A*1 condition, with almogt ne camper, een contained, gae light tv oonverter, sleeps A 1963 Chevy Carry-A11 like dew. Take the' teats out In * amper und you *ot J’our ‘JwWagon with 4-wheel drive, go in woodi as far as you like. BILL SPENCE ■, R»mhler-Jeep $673 Dixie Hwyl at M-18 1(68 CHiEVROLyr s ,d6or, «AM- -dard transmission; full liquidation. price (lOl. Atittme small inMtly. payments, buy ban, pay ‘ LIQUIDATION LOT * * 160 S. BaglnaW ■ FE 8-4071 B Eli MR. CLEAR. BAR: CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, bit engine, power brakes and ttear-ing. 0695. OL 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON, 4-DOOR, (cylinder, standard transmission, radio and heater, $1,096. uM’l USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Rd.. ORION, MY 2-2041. 'jpjggjpbw* iwj payments. 1999 CORVliTTB, I fbVk, WnlTk ... -. . ^rpjr, radio, boater, PATTERSON CHBV-»-w,...W0 8. WOODWARP BIRMINGHAM. MU 4-5735. 1960 CHEVY 1MPALA. EXCELLENT condition. 1 owner. OH 3-5404. MO CORVETTE. WHITE. 3 SPEED. 33.093. OB 3-7713. 961 COtfVAtR 4-DOOR MONZA with automatic tranemlnlon, ~~ dlo, heater, whitewalls, $1395, - -JOHW MCAULIFFE FORD 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR 6. standard, radio and h..... BharpTFB 34618. _______ PATTERSON- Chrysler-Flymouth 01 N. JMln '""•*** kMl CORV llo./beater, i lift, /beautiful < ecial at IU95. shlft.'/beautlful mint green,, f m, ^ engfm., _ ..... equipped. Low-low mUeage, only Crissmart Chevrolet Co. tocheetcr ______________OL 2-0721 982 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-vertlblc. V( engine, Powcrgllde. Power steering and brakes. Autumn gold finish. Only 03.295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM -MI 4-3731 1962 CHEVROLET IMPAtA 2-DOOR hardtop. PoweriUde, Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, bucket seats. 18.000 actual miles. Twilight blue finish. 12.405. Easy terms. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2730, deluxe equipment. Whitewalls s 1003 CHEVROLET, IMPALA CON-vertlble Demonstrator, radio and heater, V-0 engine. with automatic transmleslon, power ■tearing, BIO DISCOUNT ON THIS ONE. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford ■" ‘ **“ 1963 CHEVY, IMPALA, SPORTS 1963 CHEVY 4 DOOR, V-8, STICK dean. Can see any weekday at 76 Patrgrove St. between 2130 995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlNOHAtf. MI Suburban Olds 060 8. Woodward peSOTO gleaming finish Instda and out. no rust, powtr steering and brakes, axe. tires, radio, 'FB 2- ®F~DESOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with power steering and brakes, must see this one to believe, like new throughout! . . . LLOYDS 2(23 Oakland Ave. FB 0-4006 DODOEl 1955 STATION WAOON, ' ody In good shape, best offer, ITS Cass Lake Rd., KeegO Har- 1967 DQDOK 0 PASSENOBR STA-tion wagon, automatic, a nloi big famlT^car. 195^ m*BlRMINOHAM RAmIlER011 669 8. Woodward _ Ml 8-3600 ; AUTOMATIC 2023 Oakland A : R & R s MOTORS '00 VALIANT V-BM, 4-door. aut« matlo ......... '60 COMET 2-door, itlek .... '00 FALCON l-door, stick . '58 CADILLAC 2-door hardtop, '83 CHEVY U 2-door atlek ... f 'll MONZA $-door automatic I Many othere to choose from , • OW Warranty on all oar* ^ BAR MOTORS 724 Oakland Avanua FB 4 < Hr Anderson ft Leaning My'w jjggSjg'-JU S' • ‘^1 It’s his over-confident attitude I don’t like! New end Used Cars 106 New end Used Cars 1»S4 r O R B CON VERTIBLE V4 -stick: '55 Pontiac 2 door: •» Plymouth: *50 Packard, runs Ilk* naw: '57 Plymouth 0 stiok. Gordon's fhire Oil Servlee, 1001 Joslyn. FE *4390 IfcO rORD FALCOW. 4-DOOR.I4 1959 FORD 2-DOOR V84AUTOMATIC, one owner. Just like new. $595 full prlee with no money down: LUCKY AUTO SALES S7 #ORD FAIRLANX 300 _ vertlblc. sparkling 1st black, I cylinder wlw auMBsm transmission. power brakes and power steering, radio and heater ,$nd 1957 p6RD STATION WAOON. passenger. Auto, transmission. " er steering. V*. RsJ'‘ 4“" rust. 5590. MA 047*4. _____ 1958 FORD 4-DOOR. BRILLIANT black beauty, bargain buy at, 1595. ■ - 2023 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4055 1058 FORD 2-DOOR WITH. 5 CYL-Inder and Pordomatle sion, radio and heatai1*—— only $107, monthly payments 39 53 and no money down- r King Auto Sales 3375 W. HUrOn St. FORD _________ ■ STANDARD transmission., ? door. sharp, $95 down. WlOt paymenU as to” IS $21.50 per month. __ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 66 S, Woodward PAV CASH TCW A USED MRWOT a Consolidation Loan up id 13.000 —Convenient payments and Life insurance at NO EXTRA cost. Phone or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. ' U ” I860 FORD OALAXIE 2 DOOR. 1 J 959 Ford 4-Door Sedan With V( enalne, Fordomatlc transmission, radio, healer, youre for BEATTIE 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-DOOR hardtop, bargain, full powar, fu" price. 5505. SURPLUS MOTORS 1718. Saginaw Street riff *403*,. FALCON DELUXE TUDOR, dlo, auto., low mileage, like new. * 3-1170 niter - - 1956 MERCURY, RU NS OOOD, transporataion^speclal at 599. 2023 Oakland Ave. FB 8-4059 I860 FALCON 4 DOOR STATION WAOON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OF 636.75 PER MO. Bee Mr. Parks at Harold Turner - ‘ MI 4-7600. 1960 FORD 6. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon — MA 4-3597. 860 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, 'better; like new. 179*. Frank’* Auto Bales. UL 8-1160, I960 PALCON 2'£60R! IMS IrULL price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlao's Discount Lot" 103 8. Saginaw- UM T-BIRD HARDTOP. 2-DOOR radio, heater, automatic ■mission, power steering, es, and wmtewalls, $2096. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $28.76 PER MONTH. See Mr. Parks at »»■ vfaoo. whitewalls. White with turquolsi terlor. Only 61.486, Easy tei PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., ! M1NOHAM. Ml 4-3735,_____________ 24 HOUR SPECIAL 1%3 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4*Dobr Sedan with V8 engine and power-glide, ' radio and heater, sparkling Marine aqua finish. Rest Alee. $2388 Matthews-Hargreaves 031 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Birmingham TRADES Every 'used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. '02 BUICK Wagon '62 BUICK Skylark '61 ELECTRA convertible ..... ..... '61 ELECTRA hardtop . *1995 '00 BUICK convertible . 51795 >80 ELECTRA haidtop' ,^,^.^Jim ■50 BUICK-hardtop . luos ‘59 BUICK oonvertlhl* . $ utr FISCHER BUICK 1961 FALCON 1 OWNER, BIRMINQ-ham tro4«, (95 down, navmenta 531.17 -----1 isam_____ MI 8-3900 BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1901 FALCON Deluxe wagon, with automatic transmu-sion. ra I FORD OALAXIE. FULLY 1962 FALCON JTOTURA. 6 CYL1N- .Rochester—Fo i PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 001 N. Main Roqheeter 1863 FORD Oalaxle 500 2-door hardtop, with automatic trantmlMlon, radio, heater, power steering, whltewelle, beautiful Chesapeake Slue, one-owner, and it Ilk* MAlJ 1050 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1M1 OLDS f-lt'WAOON, 9 PA8-senger, fully equipped and sharp, 011105. Suburban Olds 6*6 S., Woodward MI 4-4455 -Spacial’- 1960 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door N. Main A Rochester OL 1-OTf COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used, Car ^trip ’ll Bonneville Convertible .... OIOSS’ '01 Chevrolet Convertible .... I '03 Cstallpe Convertible '83 Mercury comet .....,.. '(1 Corvalr Monies ........... •62 Corvalr Monia ....... —. '02 Rambler American ....... 1190 >01 Rambler Wagon ..... 1301 '03 Pontiac Sedan ........ ’62 Tempest Coup*...... ’59 Rambler Bhper Wagon ... >0* Ford Oalaxi* ... .... ’60 Pontiac Hardtop .... >01 Rambler Wagon ....... ’81 Tempest Sedan ....... '01 Anglia 1-Dobr ...... ... ‘59 Rambler Wagon American 095 '00 Faleon 2-Door ....... (96 ’67 Dodge Wagon ......... >65 Rambler Sedan ..... '6* Ford Hardtop ....... RUSS JOHNSON SIMMONS DEMOS llRD^hardt wails, few mileage. 1903 OALAXIE S00XL 2-door hsrd-1 . top. 320 h.p. motor.' Cruisamatlo, radio, 2-speed, whitewalls, wash, are, powar etaarlot. ’ braka*. su», dad dash and 2 vuor*. a beauty. 1053 FORD OALAXIE 500 MOOT Victoria 330 h.p. Cruisamatlo power steering and brakae. Radio, ■harp, 1003, FORD P-190 %-ton etyl* eld* 1M3 FA1RLANB 2-door with VI engine, radio, and Fordomatlo transmission, sharp! 1903 FORD Oalaxte SOO 4-door tedan. engine, cruisamatlo transmls-i. power steering and ’ brakes. SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE ■ KEEPS YOU SOLD . 1 ■a’gjgf.bn; WWBfMB X HEAL OOOD “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington ' ",' 1953 BO BONNEVILLE - CONVERTIBLE. BgffiS M3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. PAG-lory Offlolal'a oar, excellent condition. AM-FM radio, Bafe-T-Traok .. dUferentlal, 644-6515. _ _ . _ _ ■ M63 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS CMipe. Power brakes, power OtOMBS. ij feWaiRMEE 1063 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR bardtom_pow*r,_ ^extrae, MOO . RAMBLERS Thli to the last roundup. Oet that big dsal on a '<3 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER BUPSR MARKET PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth HI N. Main Rooh 1969 RAMBLER 4-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewalls, standard transmission, the Ideal second carl 90 down. 325.25 par mm OL 1-855* 961 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, AUTOMATIC •, TRANSMISSION. RADIO,'HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 132.10 FEB MO. Bee Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford, M1.4-T60Q. iu pick it - We’ll (Inane* It nu nail or have vour dealer BARGAfNS' :_IN AUTO— - GEMS lOM PONTIAC C__ top, bydramatle 1_ dlu. heater, whitewalls, power- Ing and brakes, a ruby throughout! WE HAVE A FEW V 1963 DEMOS , THAT MUST OOI l TERRIFIG-DEALS+- STOP IN LET'S DEAL TODAY! Haupt Pontiac One MU* North of U.B. 10 on M-15 Open Monday, Tuesday and . Thursday unUl 0 p.m. BMVEH BUICK 162 LeSabr* 4-door power ..$371 i62 BUICK Skylark 3-door ..1231 03 RENAULT 4-door aedan 3101 01 BUICK Bleotra 3-door ,;$3II 01 BUICK Spaclal black ... .$1« 01 CHEVY 2-door $tiok ..'..*131 01 BUICK Bloetra 230 61 BUICK LaBabrt convert. 61 FORD convertible . 60 RENAULT 4-door ... 60 BUICK Eleotra 325 90 T-BIRD 3-door hardtop 00 MERCURY 3-dr. hardtop *6 MERCURY 3-dr. $tlok $90 OLIVER BUICK MONEY -BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Days pu^chabbdSfromusi 1901 PONTIAC Sedan .... 1353 CTMFBST tD~r_nn. ^ 1054 FORD Truck H Ton ..... 1963 STARCHIEF 4-Door . MOW 1563 RIVIERA . 1963 BONNEVILLE Convert. . M395 1963 MONZA 3-Door •• 1962 BONNEVILLE 2-Door . 1962 BLEOTRA "335” hS12 1*69 IMPALA 1-Door Hardtop M695 1903 BONNBVILLB Wlgon .... *4190 I960 BONNEVILUB 4-Door .... *1495 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan , 519W 1062 BONNBVILLB 4-Door SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 'KT. M*hr-GL-i=8K3‘ 1 ROCHESTER, MICH- >61 RAMBLER CONVSRIW* 5 automatic, rofflojmd PATTERSON Chrysier-Plymputh nm if Mali . V ^ B96““ta* radio, heater, W}» *“"* ™ One^wner, $1205. h ! jfrXTTf iiii|Yiiiin Miff* OLIVER BUICK 19*3 BUICK LeSabre 4-door ..5168* ' 19*3 BUICK LoEAhr* hardtop $3118 M53 BUICK XaBabra w$soh . $*$*1 J963 BUICK Electro 22* .33745 1M3 BUICK convertible .$3(4$ 1063 BUICK Bkylark 3-door ..$3*$0 M03 JEEP Cab, FO 170 .$$74* 1963 J533P Waggonear - -. -, .*3*10 , 1993 JEEP pickup ..,...*M*1 1963 RENAULT Dauphin* 1963 RENAULT R-5 4-door ..$1630 OLIVER BUICK 105-310 Orchard Laka_£— FE2-9101 ? LLOYD MOTORS "CRESTED" . _USEDJDAR&- ~TDU PAY NOTHING" FOR PART OR LABOR 1962 - MERCURY Monterey Convertible with V-8 engine, power steering , and brakes, one owner, low mUeage, new ear trade-in. . 0 $2495...... 1962 COMET s-22 2-Door* with radio, big engine, automatto transmission,, heater and -Ruokai aaats:. . $1795 1962 CHEVY II "300"- eerie* il»0r Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. One-owner now oar trada-ln. $1595 . 1962 PONTIAC Convertible. Auto- 1962 "MERCURY $2595 1958 LINCOLN Premiere 4-Dopr Hardtop, Full power, just Ilk* new taeide and oui.. New .> tires. $1395 1962 ■ ■ BUICK Speelal convertible. Automatle, radio, beater. Baby blue, one owner, real sharp. $2095 1960 T-BIRD Convertible. Automatle, radio, heater, power steering ana brakes. One-owner new oar trada-ln. Only $2895 $1895 LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCURY COMET—ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 ■ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT. DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Caro' Full Pay Car Full P*y Price Wkly. Ffice Wkly. ’58^ Pontiac $497 $5.17 •’58 Ford Hardtoo $297 $2.73 '57 Ford • 3-Door Hardtop $ 97 $1.08 ’59 Mercury $697 $6.52 ’57 Plymouth a-Door $197 $2.12 '57 Chevrolet $197 $2.12 ’55^ Chevrolet $97 $1.08 1958 Chevrolet 2-Door, Stick $497 ' $5.17 ’59 Chevrolet Oonvertlhl* $997, $10.24 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop $397 $3.72 ’56 Qldsmobile 2-Door Hardtop $ 97 $1.08 19$9 Simca ' 4-Door • 'a $297 $2.97 PLUS MANY OTHEBS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! NO CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK .. APPLICAT|^S,_EITHER lN PERSON or by phone . . LIQUIDATION LOT 338-9661 60 S. TELEGRAPH 338-9662 ACROSS PROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER i PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1963 TWBNTY^BYBN -Today's Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed to this column ora sub|oct to chango without fiasco Chonnal 2--WJBK-TV Chonnal 4~WWJ»TV Chonnal 7-WXYZ-TV Chonn»l 9-CKLW-TV Chonnal S6-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Hi) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "The Gamma People." (In Progress) (2) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New ’ '6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports |:39 (2) News - Walter Cronkite News—Huntley, Brink- lay (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Beyond the Earth 7:60 (2) Squad Car (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Bat Masterson (56) Breach Through TV 7:99 (2) Real McCoys "t (4) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Sands of Iwo Jima." (1949) John Wayne, John Agar (96) Scott’s Last Journey 9:69 (2). Playhouse 8:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) (Color) Empire ”- (7) McHale’s Navy * 9:09 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Minnesota (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth 9:29 (4) Dick Powell Theater (2) Livb and Learn 10:69 (^Fugitive___________ ^T9)Man1mcl the Issue 10:39 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (9) New York Confidential 11^9 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie “Humph Desire. (1954) Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame. 11:39 (4) (Color) JohnnyCarson (9) Movie: “Herod the Greqt.” (1960) Edmund Purdom, Massim Girot-tl. , 11:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 12:90 (2) Editorial, News 12:1512) Steve Alien 1:00 (4) Best of Groucho 1:39 (7) After Hours 1:45 (2) Peter Gunn WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 9(99 (2) Spectrum ’63 • (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:09 (2) News , (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 9:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo , (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Claudia." (1953) Dorothy McGuire. 9:45 (56) English V TV Features Dramas of DETROIT SPEAKS, 6:30 p. m. (2) Sportscaster Ray Lane analyzes “Where Do the Tigers Go From Here?” GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH,9:06 p. m. (7) Jack Palahce, Stu Erwin star in new series of dramas with circus background. BASEBALL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Last televised night gamp of season. Detroit Tigers vs. Minnesota Twins. , Production Took Dip in August WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: FUGITIVE, 10:00 p, m. 17) David Janssen debuts as man wrongly convicted of murdering wife, who escapes from custody and searches for real killer. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4) Now youth project helps Underprivileged residents of New York. City slum area. .. OUTPUT, JOBS: After a steady seven-month climb, industrial production dipped slightly in August, Federal Reserve Board re* ports. ' And on the jobs Side, the tabor Department notch a less-than-ex-pected increase in nonfarm employment from July to August, up 107,000 to 57.6 million. ONE-POINT DROP The industrial production index r August was 125.6, a drop of almost one point from July. Yet the figure..was well above the 119.4 registered last August. The board—which used 100 to denote the 1957 - 59 average-blamed the 'drop on a continuing decline in iron and ..steel production and a slight decrease ' automobile production. 6:59 (9) Warm-Up 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Movie: “Please Believe Me." (1950) Deborah For I;*-■ “14T^vtog^^ (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (7) News _........ (56) Qur Scientific World 16:26 (4) News 19:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play You Hunch (7) Girl Talk (9)Movie:~Triple Deception." (1956) Michael Craig 10:49 (56) French Lesson ____ 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (?) Price I§ Right 11:10 (56) Wt’s Read 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56)Arlthmetic for T^cahers WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (7) Father Knows Best (0) People in Conflict :35 (56) Spanish Lesson . 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 59 (56) All AboardJor-Jtead* 12:09 (2) LdVe of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford ) (9)Hawkeye — 12:26 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences Jane Morgan Has Ghost; Imogene's Got •Gremlins By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jane Morgan has a “weekend ghost" at her home in Kennebunkport, Maine. Peter Sellers is concerned about poltergeists, the furniture-moving spooks, , And Imogens Coca’s sure that gremlins filched her Pallet and credit cards from her bag . . . hid her reading glasses in her shoes and tossed them onto a top shelf.., that something if spooky is rattling the wall of her fancy hotel suite here. How are you feeling? Imogene — here to talk about her new TV show “Grlndl” — said maybe the gremlins are overactive because this is “retrograde Mercury," which is hot news astrologically. Something’ lousing her up. v ... ★ # ★ "W That’s how things go in Show Biz. Jane Morgan’s weekend ghost that’s a weekend guest stamps around angrily slamming doors and rattling chains. Several human weekend guests have “seen” It. Jane bets guests 825 — in advance — they won’t come back a second time. Lets of them decide not to come the first time. Smart gal, that Janet THE MIDNIGHT EARL... El Morocco duo: Charlotte Ford and actor George Hamilton. Maureen O’Sullivan’s “Never Too Late" dressing room in London was filled with flowers — from Joan Bennett, the ailing star she replaced ... Margaret Whiting will finally record an album of her late dad’s hit songs, for the first time. EARL’S PEARLS: A bachelor believes it is better to have loved and lost than to have to get up for the 2 a. m. feeding. That’s earl, WILSON (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) RIGHTS: A Senate Labor subcommittee has tentatively approved a fair employment practices bill aimed at ending job discrimination in private industry. !:55 (4) News :99 (2) Star Performance (4) People Are Funny (7) General Hospital —(9) Movie: “White Banners.” (1938) Claude , Rains, Jackie Cooper 19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Bachelor Father (56) World in Focus 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Adventure in Science •*t86-(4) Newr—......... 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7)-BayiirC®jrf 2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth . (4) Loretta Young (?) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 8:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Sayt (7) Who Do You Trust? saidthefiv* subeottflhfttee members present approved the measure but Quit the others will be given an opportunity to consider tiie ne# draft of the legislation. The bill would create an ad; ministrator in the Labor Department who, could receive complaints of discrimination in hiring, promotion, transfer and seniority privileges, or could initiate his own investigations. RETARDATION: The White House announced today the nation’s leaders in mental retardation programs, including more man 225 delegates chosen by foe state governors, wilt attend a two-conference beginning Thurs-day-wt-WarrentoitTVn; ‘ The objectives of the conference will be “to explain federal mental retardation programs, stimulate statewide planning mental retardation programs, and encourage Interagency cooperation." 1:30 (56) Memo to Te hackers 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) MSteh Game (7) Trailmaster (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) New» 4:30 (2) Movie: “Bahama Passage." (ltyl) Madeleine Carroll, Sterling Hayden (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Glas Wall." (1953) Vittorio Gasaman, Gloria Grahame (9) Larry and Jerry 6:15 (56) friendly Giant 9:99 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall JFK Going on Air in Behalf of Tax Bil WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy will speak to the nation over television ami radio on his tax bill at 6 p. m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow, me White House announced today. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said me White Hous asked the radio and TV networks for time, which was Salinger said he expects me President to speak for more man 15 minutes but less man toe half hoar made available. “Die President will speak toe nation on me subject of me tax MU," Salinger said. —Today's Radio Programs- •:00—WJR, H«W* 1 wwj. NSW . l *■ CKLW, N*«l " .. WCAB. New*. B»o»rell» . wjbk, New*. Robert E. I WJR, Yport* WWJ, Dor, Kremer CKLWr-B. SlegrUt 7rt(Eci8Ew. Tom Cl*r . WJR. World Tonight WPON, City Comml*»lon SiJoZwWjf, Muelo *Boene »:M—Wjfil Baseball: Detroit n. Minnesota iOt-WPON, Ben •:06>-WPON, Ben Joiuitan -•iJe-WWJ. wens- New* , tiMil, Music Seen* , WCAR. Mew*. Sporte IlllO—WCAR, Public, Affflri ,.v.AR, Boyd Oarender U^««m.rrow ItiW—WJR. Soorea. Muil< WWJ. Neva. Robert* wxra,____________ mi CKLW, farm, Bye Opener WJBK, News, Mare A*arjr wuar, Nowa, Sheridan.. ... wpon. Mow*, aril. Weaton a8sage. There was a fair chance w could make it stick even in failing to pass it, however. CLOSE FRIEND Vinson is dean of the House and a close friend of President Kennedy. He probably has influence at the Pentagon than any other member of Congress. He has thrown crucial support to Kennedy in close legislative battles. He also has praised McNamara as the best secretary of defense to date, and has generally supported the Secretary. His sponsorship of a bill to repeal McNamara’s off-base antisegregation order seemed likely to rouso support of many military men who have not taken to the idea anyway. It also was sure to prove, a rallying point for southern members of Congress who hit the ceiling when the order was issued and have been loudly denouncing it since. On the other side, some of Vinson’s, own committee members, among them Rep. Samuel S^ Stratton, D-N.Y., have taken the floor to defend the order. Civil rights backers generally are sure to oppose Vinson’s actfonx I McNamara’s order grew out of a study and report by, a pf‘ dential commission headed Washington attorney Gerhard A, Geseil. The commission said discrimination had been largely eliminated in the services but that off-base dtecriminatlon was adversely affecting troop morale. More military bases are in the South thgp. anywhere else. Iq his directive McNamara said: “Every military commander has the responsibility to op-nose discriminatory practices affecting his men and their dependents and to foster equal opportunity for them, not only In areas under his immediate control, but also in nearby communities where they may live or gather in off-duty hours. “In discharging that responsibility a commander shall not, except with the prior approval of Secretary of his military department, use the off-limits sanction in discrimination cases arts-ing within the United States. , MJIIMI SIDING Vithna Opera Director Cot tn Fight With .Thief SAINT TROPKJ5, France (AP) - Herbert Von-Karajan, conductor of the Vienna opera, suffered an eyebrow cut while struggling with a burglar at his villa .at ... , . Saint TTOpez, France, police, re; Stratton, D-N.Y., have taken ported last night. A punch to the VINYL SIDING • STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • 8»AIRS U1 Htteikl Md Wtik SuimImSI * ENCLOSURES ★ SCBIENS • JALOUSIE WHD0WS AWNING and SLIDING WINDOWS Free Estimate* in OarOWic# or JnTonr Home I a | | Leo Bogart, Owner ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES Mon., Dawn • Llaanaa* • tosent e Rard of 'Supervisors yesterday adopted a t $i6-million budget, $498,124 higher than this year’s. f, ' Unanimously , approved by Ike 81 supervisors present, the 1 budget remained exactly as it ! was when presented by the I board’s Ways and means com- ( mittee. , i Pay hikes to county employes will range from 1100 anually for tfie lower salary brackets to $2,-000 for some supervisors. Slightly more than half of the ] No official announcement has been made that the issue will be decided tonight, nor dees it appear On the Written agenda prepared last Friday. However, after the marathon hearing Into .charges against the nation Called far use of more federal power in Birmingham, but a government source in Washington said there was no legal basis to put additional troop* in the dty Stierer last Thursday night, Mayor Robert A. Landry said the commission “will take this under advisement for a f ew days and vote on the matter at a public meeting.” Stierer hinutelf said he assumed a decision will be made tonight and plana to be at the meeting. Optional Feature Seen in Models for 1964 now. There are 300 federalized Rational Guardsmen oft alert here. . ■i Board of Supervisors as “a man who can keep a secret in the interests of criminal investigation.” Without making reference to any specific case, Taylor said the war against crime in Pontiac could not be successfully waged without the sort of cooperation Chief Koren has given the prosecutor’ll office. Chief Koren has been under fire of the Pontiac City Commis- which ” "as. “ ident Dwight D. Eisenhower are honorary chairmen. divulge information regarding u r r e n t investigation that involved election campaigns. The, commissioners h sought to fire Koren. and have The Wea suspended City Manager Robert Stierer for failurf to fire t h e Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued warm today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday near 80. Low tonight 60. Southeast tovsouth winds 8 to 12 T«d»r la PtntUe t»we«t temperature preceding I ( a.m.i Wind Telootty, 1 m.f Direction: Southeent. aim nta Tuesday at 6:4# p.m. Sun Ram Wednesday at 1:14 •*> Mam aete Tuesday at 7 p.m. Moan Mam Wednesday at 6:41 a , ' Downtown Temperature* a a.m..........*4 n e.m.......... v an...........64 12 m....... 8 a.m..........50 1p.m...... 1 One Year *|i In Pantlae Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ............... Weather: Sunny. Ml Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mem temperature ... Up inchest and Lowest Temperatures “ IMS Data in »1 Years M 3t In lose chief. WATCHES MEN Chief Koren attended the supervisors’ meeting to watch several of his men receive citations for their part in solving the recent m u r d e r oi supermarket manager Robert Greene, 22. Chief Koren drew a loud round of applause from the county, supervisors when he said he hoped to be able to continue his cooperation With ’i office. 67 67 Jaeksonrill* 61 ... Rapids 60 66 Kansas City 6] Houghton 16 66 Los Angelos 7 Marquette 16 60 Miami Beach V Muskegon 75 46 Milwaukee RRHI _ IP Hew Orleans lav, city 62 68 New York (buquerqus 66 “ ,j |i "mBi 61 46 S. Lake City 66 16 a. Francisco 74 66 S. 0. Marls 76 63 Washington i NATIONAL WEATHER — Heavy riln from Hurricane ndy Is due tonight in western Gulf states. Rain is due in north Steering and been improved by n two-inch wider rear axel. A wider range of engines is offered, including an improved six-cylinder with higher compression, through,a number of V8’s with displacements ranging up to 426 cubic Inches. Key Senator From Soul Adds Support to N-Trealy A dangerous twist to “Wood-warding” was introduced to police Sunday, and they took a dim view of it. Felice arrested Robert J. Bueter Jr., 19, of 2536 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, for reckless driving after they wit- From Onr Wire Services WASHINGTON - The nuclear test-ban treaty gained support today from another key Southern Democrat when Sen. Sam J. Ervin, N.C., announced that he would support the pact, though ‘without great enthusiasm.” Ervin’s announcement in a Senate speech brought to 82 the number of firm or probable votes for the treaty. Ervin had been regarded as one of the fence-sitters before today’s announcement. Ervin said his treaty endorsement wa$ “the most difficult.decision I have had to make since coming to the Senate niiie years The Senate granted unanimous consent Monday to move from debate on the treaty itself tp consideration of the resolution of ratification, to which a series of reservations, understandings and interpretations have been offered. But so many senators remain to speak on the isue that the goal of a final vote by Friday still appeared doubtful. /He made his decision known as Sen. StUart Symington, D-Mo., the nation’s'* first air force secretary, defended the pact, pn one of its most debated points—the ability of U.S. missile sites to sdrWjfrd nuclear attack. WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Charles Halleck said today that budget-cutting- action, *hbt rtvspeech, is what President Kennedy needs to his tax reduction program igh Congress this year. NO MORE He said he is confident that the Russians do not know any more about such vulnerabilities than the United States. Senate leaders hope to bring the treaty to a vote by Friday. Democratic leader MUte Mansfield, Mont., reasserted this target today to newsmen after the weekly White House legislative conference. 'Mansfield said he anticipated votes this week on proposed reservations and “understandings,” and if a final vote is. not attained on the. treaty itself, then it will come “perhaps next week." On the other side of the debate ■which shows indications of continuing into next week — Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., charged the treaty ' constitutes “major risks and jeopardies to the capability of the United States deter a nuclear war in the future.” 'Budget Cutting, Not Talk, Will Win Tax Slash' ■* While Hallock promised to listen with some interest” to Kennedy’s nationwide television and radio address Wednesday on taxes, he said his own view is unchanged. If Kennedy sends Congress significant schedule for voluntary deductions in his original spending requests, Congress will pass a tax reduction bill this year—'* is that simple,” Halleck said. House Democratic leaders said they have the votes to pass the fll-billlon tax cut bill. WORRIES IN SENATE The administration’s worries center in the Senate. The chances for final action on the measure this year are seriously threatened by a prospective filibuster on civil rights and the opposition of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Finance Committee chairman who wants a reduction in spending to, go along with any cut in taxes. BIRMINGHAM - Autitelutlon was given by the City, Commission last night to begin condemnation proceedings on three properties on a block that is to become a municipal parking lot "‘V The city had failed in Its negotiations to purchase the properties when It aequtretf the majority of the block, Immediately south of Shaln Park. The acquisition of all but the three parcels left the city Woodwarding Adds a Twist Passenger Stands Up in Open Door of Car L-shaped area for develop? ment. . MKJt i.............. The throe properties are on the ..ortheast corner Of Towiisend. Other streets bordering the Mock are Merrill, Henrietta and Bates. NO REVIEW The commission made its decision with only the comment that the subject did not have to be reviewed since there has been considerable discussion in the David Brock was the only city commissioner to object to the condemnation move. . City attorneys will now prepare the necessary,, papers to bring the condemnation action to court. ward with a passenger standing in tiie open doorway. As sheriff’s deputy Robert dor approached Bueter in an olicellar, Bueter Idenly- stopped and his pas-Al Pearosfb olUjfl Tex, hurled betweenthe^loor and tiie frame onto the hood; Pearson was not Injured. Taylor said the incident occurred just south of Square Lake Road, where a group of teenagers were cheering from the sidelines. When Taylor asked for an explanation from Bueter, he was told “We’re just having some fun.”, pwljf'-f ,,, ; ’ V Bueter appeared before Bloomfield Township Justice Mberi C. Carr yesterday and paid a $50 fine and $15 court cost after pleading guilty. “Bueter could have killed Pear-Son,” Carr fold. ■ , Sheriff Frank Irons, said ills deputies will patrol north Woodward, as they have in past weeks, In unmarked cars to reduce “thik type of nonsense.” Things have Improved on Woodward recently but we will continue to crack down,” he said. Capt. Walter Sluiter of the Bloomfield Hills police department said his men are patrolling that stretch of Woodward jn the city in two. unmarked police cars. Linden Driver Killed as Car Ram$ Train FLINT (UPI) -Vernon Scrivener, 23, Linden, was killed today when his car collided with 27-car Grand Trunk freight train I Birmingham Area News MM# ■ Property Cond OK'd byKCommi$sipn Church, the Birmingham Masonic Lodge, the Moslem Shrine of Detroit and the Birmingham Hi-12 Club. Surviving are lfr riki S.;free?eon, Edwaro TFc Jr. of Minneapolis’; four brothers, Fred of Seattle, T. H. ofFranklta.Os-car of Birmingham and Elmer of Bay City; tour sisters; and four grandchildren. A proposed change In zoning that would have curtailed Pat? tersop Chevrolet from building a parking lot on West Lincoln was rejected by the commission. The automobile dealership, Woodward and Lincoln, had begun construction on a lot just west of Ann Street when the city issued a stop order last week, pending toe outcome of the proposed change. Zoned neighborhood business, the, property.,And two Other ad-j a cent parcels were recommended for change to two-family by the planning board. CONTINUE AT OWN RISK Yesterday, however, Patterson was granted permission to Circuit Court to continue construction at its own risk if the commission decided to rezone. (Continued From Page One) per cent, legislative and administrative costs 9;29 per rent and tow enforcement 7.28 per cent. Other functions each wHl take less than 5 per rent of the budget. n, ;ftl“ COURT SERVICES . The $1.4 million appropriated for court services is $227,328 more than for the current year. Legislative and administrative costs have gone up $138,849 from a current $1.36 million. Major decreases to county budgeted items for next year are to toe fields of education and capital Improvement. Education costs were cut from a present $347,406 to an $81,268 appropriation for 1964. This has been made possible by the separation of the county hoard ofed-ucation from county government. After hearing arguments from Patterson’i attorney, Fred Colombo, that the firm had acted in good faith wnen it purchased the property arid.already had spent a large sum of money? the commission turned down the planning board's recommendation. , . , The commissioners agreed that a mistake had been made when the property wak first zoned neighborhood business and that it was too late now to rectify the error. Edward W.Brehm Service for Edward W. Breton, 73, of 320 Hawthorne, will be a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of |the William R. Hamilton Co. Private burial will be to Clio Cemetery. Mr. Brehm .died Sunday after a long illness. Until fiye years ago, he had operated' his own investment at a single track crossing 15 miles I management firm in Detroit, south of Flint. Since then he had been a manu- Scrivener, alone to the car, was facturer’s representative f o i tossed out by the impact. The|Lakeshore Engineering Co., Iron engineer, Kenneth K. Mundinger,|Mountain. 37, Durand, said he did not see Mr. Brehm was a member of the Car in time to stop. |K 1 r k-in-the-H ills Presbyterian County Adopts The remaining $81,268 is to pay for the % d u c a t ion of county wards. REDUCED PROGRAM A re d u c ed capital improvements program next year is expected to cost the county $282,975. However, $201,459 has been earmarked for “mlscel-laneous” as Compared with only $89,891 for this year. At least part of (hid sum could be diverted to capital improvements, if deemed necessary, and to fill any holes that might still pop up to the next year’s Pay Raise Is Approved in Waterford (Continued From Page One) the group seeking -the pension plan, argued that the pension program should be established to put all departments to the township on an equal level. Squiers a week ago proposed the Swap of a general $200 pay raise for relnstateemnt of the pension plan that appeared to the original budget but was eliminated when the budget Was revised by the board. A total of $29,300 earmarked for the pension plan and for longevity pay was diverted to provide for. the hiring of tHree additional firemen and two more police officers. Gulf Hurricane Losing Strength (Continued From Page One) which separates Louisiana and Texas. At Port Arthur, about 530 persons sought refuge to Edison Junior High School. The Coast Guard „at Galveston reported four shrimp fishing vessels in need of help but no’ stoking. The Coast Guard said two 180-foot cutters from south of Freeport, Tex., will seek to residue the boats. WAVES ROARED Waves roared at the Galveston seawall, erected after up to 6,000 persons perished in a great hurri-cane in 1900. Boats which could do so sought shelter (to harbors. At one time, nine boats were trying to roach Fort Arthur. The Coast G u a r d helped six of them tind channels to the abnormally high jpter. The other three Were believed to ___states while showers are (forecast to the entire EtSi two-thirds of the nation from the Mississippi westward 'Kept in south Pacific Coast state and parts of southern xn«4«mt It will be warmer to Great Lakes, the Ohio, Tennessee and middle typ* valleys and parts of southern Atlantic have headed for Galveston. A-n* and Crete* to northern Plateau and Plains and J The port of Houston shut down northern and central Atlantic Coast states. . I to ride out the storm. ik: ;' . ■ wfo/M Hi UNDER-HdOD ALTERATION - The new Fred Falrlane is restyle^, front .and back, while offering a wider range of ehgtae-transmission options. Three power plants are similar to the en- gine used by the Lotus rader which came to second fit the Indianapolis 500. The eight Falrlane models will be, on showroom floors Sept. 27. '64 Ford Fairlane Sports The new Ford Falrlane boasts MeAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oak- many changes tor 1964, some of toe biggest renting under the hood. Five engines, some with the same basic design as the V8 which powered the Lotus to a second place at the Indianapolis 500, coupled with five transmission choices, gives the foyer a variety of options. Fairlanes debut Sept. 27 at John land; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.. 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; Ray SimniOns Ford, 941 S. Lapeer, Orion Township; Harold Turner, Inc., 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Jerome - Ferguson, Incf.i 216 Main, Rochester; and Shuman Ford Sales, IncJ 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. the wider, lower appearance of the Thunderblrd look; highly, sculptured roar quarter panels, and a simulated air scoop blending With the round taillights. NEW GRILL A new grill gives positive Ford ider^fidation, and the front bumpers give greater depth and a wrap-around appearance. The eight Fairlane and Falrlane 500 models have a new roof for Inside, new seat trim Is softer and plushter, while toe Instru- ment cluster has been redesigned. Heater and defroster have. , been improved, seat tracks travel further, and window rutts have been changed for easier operation to wet weather.' The nonuniform employe group did not contest this adjustment. It merely preferred the pension plan which would cost the township $975 per employe per year. This Is 16 per cent less than the $1,130 unit cost of the police and fire departments pension program Established last year. SIMILAR BENEFITS Township (Supervisor James Seeterlto, who drafted the origi-toal proposed budget, favored the pension plan provision because he felt alt employes should have similar benefits. Trustees John Coleman and Kenneth Preston spoke in favor of toe raise. Coleman said that with the pay hike in next year’s budget and a pension plan near, he felt the employes were on sound ground. Preston said he felt more study was needed before getting into a pension plan. Donald N. Frey, Ford Division, Mrs. Homer Peterson, one of the few nonemployes at the meeting, suggested that toe $26,860 provided in the budget for a library be diverted, but board members stood Attn on the appropriation. WEEK’S PAY . In business at the regular^eek-ly board meeting held In comhne- asslstant manager, said that the tion with the hearing, bdard Fairlane retains “intermediate’ size, about equal to a 1956 Ford outside, comparable to Ford inside. members authorized a ,week’s pay for detectives to lire of a week’s vacation because of the present heavy loUd. J WEt S I i Mmum I ■ THE PONTIAC PREyS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 New City Building : By PATMcCXRTY ' FARMINGTON T City em-' ployes are busy this week mov-'ing into and adpuring Farmington’s new municipal building. C When (he others arrive later “ this week flwy will be greeted ; by department of public safety ^ employes Who started placing «their equipment in the building | yesterday. The $130,000 structure is an arc rof glass/balanced by white powdered‘brick on either end. * I( curves away .from the street rat 2(600 Liberty, the site of the . A , other two rooms walnut is used for accent. Behind, the curved dais in the council chamber the wall is brick. This room1 will hold 75 persons comfortably. At the other end of the build-1 ing is the safety department. It includes five; offices, inter* rogation room, storage room, squad room, radio area, jail and for the city’s two fire Pucks. •. The manager’s office is completely paaeled, while In the A suspended stairway from the central lobby leads down, to the assessor’s and buttling de- The 9,000-square-foot building is. completely air conditioned - and heated by a gas forced-air fur* nace. John Allen of Farmington was' the architect of the .building and Gordon B. Hail and Sons of Farm* ington the contractors. .OPENS DOOR — Architect John Allen (right) welcomes City Manager John D. Dinan to the new Farmington municipal building. They are on the curved rear portico of the brlck-and-glass structure which Will house the municipal offices, municipal court, council chamber,1 offices of the assessor and building inspector, and the safety department. ■Mr. 1, lipHPPMl «>■ NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING A Smooth, clean lines define Farmington’s new municipal building at 23600 Liberty. The glass-and-brick arc has 9,000 squared feet of floor space. City employes this week are moving equipment into their new offices,, which are predominantly white with walnut panels and blue and red, as accent colors. Although no definite plans have been announced, city officials are looking forward to a formal opening in the near future. Area Board Must Await bPWAction The Avondale School Board, like Avon Township, is going to haVe to wait for the oeupty DPW before taking any action on a proposed sanitary sewer system in the school district. Schools Supt. George E. ; Shackelford reported to. the * board last night on his recent ■« conversation with’ Avon Town-« ship Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. *, Shackelford said all that could 5 be (lone on the problem was hiring done, and that the county’s cost survey was continuing. X The proposed sewer project > calls for installation of a trunk * sewer about two miles long. It * would head southwest from the *• Oakland University, treatment * plant, to the vicinity of Crooks * and Auburn, 7 OTHER BIGNESS i In other business last-night, the 1 board hired William R. Porter as £ stenographer- for board sessions, j It also voted to driyp attorney; £ Marshall Smith, of Pontiac, who x- had bean serving as counsel on a Z retainer fee. At Niagara Falls Bradfords Honeymoon OXFORD -i The Robert AJ- , ton Bradfords left for a Niagara * ^ ^ Falls honeymoon after exchanging vows Saturday evening in the Oxford Free Methodist Church. The bride is the former Janet Marie Bowker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Bowker, 875 Keith: She wore a silk organza gown, for the ceremony.. It was fashioned with re-embroidered organza rose petals outlining the portrait neckline and extending the front of the bodice. A seed pearl crown held her bouffant veil of french* illusion. Her colonial bouquet was - comprised of white roses, Stephano-tis and ivy. MRS. ROBERT A. BRADFORD Lillian Bowker attended County to Get Nbw Board on Mental Health Tile Oakland County Board Supervisors yesterday authorized Chairman Delos Hamlin to appoint a 12-member, mental health board to study p possible mental treatment program at the local level. ' 'h,i f Establishment of the board is permitted by the state’s new Community Mental Health Program. Details of the program have yet to be completed by the’Michigan Department of Menta Health. The local committee will be responsible to determine how the program can be applied here and to what advantage, said Hamlin. The program is ■ intended to provide early treatment of tal and emotional disorders at community clinics and local hospitals. « m Courses Set in Avondale Registratibn Monday for Adult Education Reisdents of the Avondale School District area, will have a chance to learn typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and other skills through the system’s adult education program this year. Registration for the courses will take place 7 to 8 p.nt. next Monday at Avondale High School on Auburn. Enrollment can also.., be completed over the phone by contacting program director William Saville at the high school. All classes Will be offered on either Monday .oir Tuesday and will begin the week, of Sept. 30. They will last 10 weeks, and are scheduled to be taught at the high school. CAKE DEOORATR46 In addition to the beginning and advanced classes for the courses previously named, the program will offer both cake decorating and sewing. Also available are classes In beginning French and German, square dancing and driver training, All classes except driver training, which is arranged on an individual basis, will take place between 7 and 9 p.m. Urban Group Assembles i Discussion of bylaws and per* ; sonncl code for the board was ’ deferred until the Oct. 7 regu-I tar meeting. The Methodist educational building was the setting for the reception that followed the 7 pm. nuptials. The newlywfeds will reside in Lapeer. GERALDINE ANN MARTIN % Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of > 8827 Jefferson, Clifford, announce t the engagement of their daughter “ Geraldine Ann to Lyle A. Wilcox. * The prospective bridegroom is file as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were another sister, Mrs. Lee Powell, and Barbara Mas* singill. BEST MAN On the esquire side Don Bradford assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bradford, Lincoln. Seating the guests were Stephen Bowker, brother of the bride; Max Dunn and Richard and Charted Dupont. Woman Awarded Eating-Out Money DETROIT MV— Common Pleas court Judge George D. Kent ruled- yesterday that Mrs. Mary Lou Shue Is entitled to §100 a ray for (he five days she had to eat meals out ^because a credit firm took her refrigerator. The ruling resulted from a case in which General Electric Credit Corp. mistakenly directed a frigerator to be taken from her home in Highland Park. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wife «fr. A cog of 385 Norway, Lapeer. *v«nber wedding te planned. Mrs. “Shue had to eat her meals in, restaurants, and the court awarded her $500 for “humiliation and Inconvenience.” 1 it's just common sense! When the time arrive* to buy a home of your own the most important consideration is financing. You’ll want expert advize on how to select a plan best suited to your needs and income. Dbn’t take chances .. . make an appointment today. Our counselors will show you why so many people choose our plan over ail the others; .+*4**+ -*iCamol\;-: t Savings $ ■ ★ ^CCOANj ★ A&otiATlOH * tin n(. 75 West Huron EttMinhed 1890 FE 4-0561 *★ * * ’ Member Federal Home Loan Bank System DETROIT MV-The International Downtown Executive Association (IDEA) is meeting in Detroit today through- Friday. Louis D. Brown, IDEA president and director of file New Orleans Central Area Committee, - said some 50 arerepresented. MgjjM Killed in Crash 5 Youths In Other Car All Ara Hospitalized SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A 16-year-old girl and her rfrbther were killed here yesterday in a two-car collision that also hospitalized the five Utica High School youths riding In fiie other car/ Mrs. Roy Hardin, 42, and her daughter Cynthia, both of Sterling Township, wore killed almost instantly when the youths’ car sheared off the top of their automobile. The' tragedy occurred during the students’ lunch break, at the intersection of Schoenherr and 21 Mile. ■ i/,;. Listed in fair condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, are Daniel Curtis, 17, of 43393 Schoenherr; Ruel Decker, 17, of 4723 Laird; Edward Pluclnski, 16, and Andrew Tomsell, 16, both of Sterling Township; and William Pontzious, 16, of 2200 Durham. WAS DRIVING Curtis was driving the car, which was eastbound on 21 Mile. His four teen-age passengers told Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies thgt His speed was within the 65 m.p.h. Unfit on the unposted highway. 1 Police said Mrs; Hardin was driving south on Schoenherr, and either ran the stop sign or stopped and moved info the path of the youths’ car without seeing It. AH five of the boys are sophomores at Utica High School, and were disobeying school rules by driving to and from school, according to Principal James Bat- ten. Balten said none of the injured students had school permission to drive. He said' even those with special permission are not allowed to take their cars- off school grounds before classes p.m. the husband and father of the two victims identified their bodies at Martha T. Berry Hospital, Mt Clemens. The school principal said any action that might,be taken against the youths will follow Interviews with them and their parents. Tea Proceeds Aid Hospital An autumn benefit tea, under sponsorship of the alumnae of Providence School of Nursing, will be given on Oct. 9 at thp home of Mrs. Thomas McIntosh, 18303 Birchcrest, Detroit Proceeds from the tea will be used to supplement the building fund of the new Providence Hospital, now under construction at Nine Mile and Greenfield, Anyone' interested in attending the tea or contributing to the fund can contact Mrs. Harlow Bates, 26515 W. 13-Mile, Beverly Hills. , Beatrice Krug Wed in Illinois N: BRANDON TOWNSHIP -v$t. Anne’s Church in Barrington, Hi., was the setting tor the Saturday afternoon wedding of Beatrice Delores Krug and William Joseph Freund. MRS. WILLIAM J. FREUND The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Clarence W. Krug, 5404 Sherwood, and the kite Mr. Krug. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr- and Mrs. Leo Freund of Barrington, III. For her wedding the bride chose ..a floqp-tength gown of silk organza over taffeta accentuated with seed pearls on Aiencon lace appliques. It featured a scoop neckline and a Wateau back ending in a chapel sweep. A (frown of crystals and seed pearls secured her three-tiered French illusion veil. She carried a cascade of wnite rosea and Ski Fashions to Spark Show Stephanotis entwined with ivy. Matron of hoMurwas f ROCHESTER—A smorgasbord buffet luncheon will be combined with informal modeling of "ski fashions to open the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club’s 8th Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon Thursday. To be staged at 'the Pine KUob Ski Lodge near Clark-ston, the two-phase event will start with the luncheon from 11:80 a,m. to 1 p.m. Hie second part of the program, formal showing of current fashions will begin at 1:30 pm. Chudik’s Fine Furs and Apparel, Birmingham, is furnishing outfits to be modeled. Fur stoles, jackets and coats will highlight the showing. AH models will be members of the Rochester Junior Woman’ Club. Cochairman of the event are Mrs. Donald Bishop and Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk, both of Avon Township. ras Mrs. John Von Druska of Barrington, III., . sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Emil Nevy Jr. oil Cary, 111, sister of the bridegroom; Phyllis Hunkeie ot Pontiac, Mich., cousin of the bride; and Mary Ann Krause of Glenview, III., were bridesmaids. Serving a$ best man .was John Von Druska, of Barrington, HI., brother-in-law ot the bridegroom. The guests were seated by Emil Novy Jr. of Cary, 111.; Harvey Bell of Burlington, Wis.; Phillip Freumf of Barrington, 111.; Roger Freund of .Richmond,, 111.; and Charles Hunkeie ot Pontiac, Mich. Flower* girl and ring . bearer were Diane and George Krug, sister tend, brother ot the bride. After their reception the newlyweds left on a nine-day honeymoon trip to Denver, Cote;,, State Road Toll 1,206 EAST LANSING (UPIMttate police provisional reports today showed 1,206 perrons were killed in highway accidents this? year through yesterday as compiled to 1,102 deaths in the same period TERRIFIC!!! WESTINGHOUSE • High powered chassis for long rqhge reception 1 e l -year picture tube warranty , ! • • 90 days free service • Filter shield for Increased clarity ’• Full range speaker , • Slim lint; styling • Brass and walnut roll-about steina . • No money down •'• $9:75 pet month w • No payments until December 15,1963 o Call for free home demonstration—todayI ____ You can be sure...if it s WeStinghOUSe El SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Monday-Frlday 0 ’til 9... Saturday ’til 6 2363 Orchard Lake Rd, (Sylvan Oanter) 682-0199 Golden Superheat—-so clean and pure that it actuaUy looks like champagne! And it burns cleaner and hotter than ever before because it’s clcctroflned. You got more heat per gallon, more, heat per dollar, Try golden Superheat now—and start saving money. Callus today! s v t^sfe u4bout: • BUDGET PLAN •AUTOMATIC PILL PROGRAM , •CERTIFIED DELIVERY These txtra servlets mtAs golden Superheat the most desirable way to heat your hornet Pontiac Pstrolssn Division 2260 Pontlad Rood Cnrnnr dpdyke { . Phone PI 8-0416 ;« Waterford Fnal 1 Sapply fit. 3943 Airport Road Vs MHe NeHfref Waterford Driva-ln , Phone OR 3-1229 RADIO DISPATCH ' II iii m . IS II THE PONTIAC PRESS JPONTIAC* MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 By County Board of Supervitofs New Auditorium Put to Use committee 790m, two smaller committee rooms (now being ased by the Judge and his staff), the large office Of the chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, offices for his secretarial staff, a dork of committee's .office, and a gross room for news coverage of jfte meetings. ing’s six exterior walls, but none of these are seen from the main chamber which is completely enclosed and paneled ih walnut. UTTER DARKNESS With the lights turned out in this central core of the building, the chamber Is plunged into utter darkhsss. ■ Most of the Sfreeat,chamber The newly completed 1031112 courthouse auditorium at the Oak* land County Service Center Is al-ready getting plenty of use. Yesterday the 85-member County Board of . Supervisors met for the first time in die modern main auditorium. But they weren't the first to make use of the slngkwrtory structure nestled beside the multi* story courthouse on Telegraph The exterior, except for the windows, frames and doors of aluminum, has a marble facade. The six-sided auditorium build* ing Is joined to the courthouse administrative wing by a smaller connecting wing. Before ypsterday, the groups who have used it included the County Democratic Committee (in spite of the fact that most of the supervisors are Republicans) and members of the (Oakland County Bdr Association. SWEARING IN The attorneys gathered recently to witness the swearing in of two of their members as circuit court Judges. Since then the auditorium’s main chamber has been used ing. Yellow upholstered chairs fan out from the chairman's podium beneath the stepped ceiling. The six walls of the huge room are paneled in natural walnut. SILENTLY WAITING — The main chamber of the new county courthouse auditorium is a quiet place between meetings. Footsteps are soundless on the thick wall-to-wall carpet- Besides the great central chamber, the building houses a main with enough space for a small audience. From left are. George Atchison, maintenance superintendent)' committee members Louis Oldenburg, Duane Horsfall and J,, Wesley Duncan; county engineer Joseph Joachim; Robert Lilly of the county board of auditors, and committee member Hugh Allerton. ’ STUDY PLANS - Mooting in a committee room of the new auditorium to consider other new developments in construction are members of the board of supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee and other county officials. This, room is used almost daily by various committees. It features a large, wen-lit work area UNUSUAL DESIGN — The new County Courthouse auditorium breaks away from conventional rectangular architecture. Most of the exterior of the six-aided building is of brick Candidates hr Appeals Court “May Have fb Run aKarge each of three divisions instead of nine single-judge districts. According to previous decisions by Roberts' committee on recommendations to the legislature this fall, Oakland County would have stood alone as a district for elections purposes. The county would have been one of nine districts divided into three divisions for administrative tors and State Supreme Court justices. A legislative committee headed by State Sen. Farrell E< Roberts, R-Oakland County, 1 will meet tomorrow in Lansing ; to discuss the idea of having ■ three judges elected at large in . By JIM DYGERT < A candidate from Oakland County for the ,new state court of appeals, next year would be obliged to campaign in several CTHintie* instead of just Oakland under a new proposal arising out of disagreement between legisla- The only exception was to be Wayne County, whose population is large enough for it to constitute an entire division of three judges. These were to be elected at large instead of in separate districts. Rut members of the State Supreme Court, which has the final word on the matter, are reported to prefer that three judges be elected at large In each of the other two divisions ‘ ADMIRING VIEW - County officials, engineers and architects pause in their inspection of the new auditorium to admire the view. They are looking at the adjoining court tower, which was designed by O’DfJl, Hewlett & Luck-enbach of Birmingham. From left are Robert BUSY OFFICE — Two of the county supervisors stop by the office of the chairman’s secretary in the auditorium to check on committee meetings going on elsewhere in the building. Inferior walls of these rooms are finished in natural walnut paneling. Secretary Beta Erickson is flanked by J. Wesley Duncan (left) and Harry Horton. The three members of Oakland County’s new jury commission were appointed yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. Now responsible for the selection of Juries to the comity are onetime county Democratic chairman Draper Alfeu, former Waterford Township supervisor Elmer Johnson, and Mrs, Elmer Rowley of Haw) Park. Lilly, secretary and member of the board of auditors; John Austin, board of auditors chairman; George Harris, architect; Joseph-Joachim, county engineer; and Owen A, Lucken-bach. supervisors present at yesterday's board meeting. , Democrat Alien was nominated by a Republican supervisor, while Johnson and Mrs. Rowley, both Republicans, were nominated by Democrats. ‘GOODWILL* :4 Royal Oak Supervisor Harry Horton, who nominated Allen, said the nominations had been' arranged in, this manner as a gesture of good will among board members of both parties. “At least no one can say it Isn’t a bipartisan commission,’’ said Horton. Mrs. Rowley is a former teacher, ex-newspaper reporter and a member of the Hazel Park Planning Commission. Johnson, 60, is now active in real ^estate agd the insurance business. - This would require a candidate from Oakland County to seek election as one of three to win the most votes cast in the entire suburban division, containing what Robert’s committee had decided would be three single-judge districts. These districts were (1) Oakland -County, (2) Macomb County and the Thumb area, and (3) Washtenaw, Ingham, Jackson, Monroe, Barry, Eaton, Calhoun, St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale and Lenawee counties. WOULD BE OFFSET While the at-large system would mean more territory for a candidate to cover, this disadvantage would be offset ' by the necessity to be only one of three top vote getters in order to win. Only the first-place winner would be elected in a single-judge district. Lawmen for Work Murder Case Citations were presented to 22 law enforcement officers in the Co tin ty Courthouse auditorium yesterday for their cooperative Allen, 67, a retired Birmingham businessman, also was director of the State Board of Tax Administration in 1937. Mrs, Rowley and Allen were provides for nonpartisan election of nine Judges for the new cotijrt and specified that 41s- Capt. Leo Haxen, Detective Sgt. Harry Maur, Fred Pender, Charteo Whitlock, Herbert Dolby, Robert Phillips, Jack Kratt, Robert Hoyt. State Police officers Dr. Edgar Kivela of the Lansing Crime Bur-Mj Wallace Van Strati, Sgt. John Amothor, Edward Seath, Danny Myre, Arthur Kivela and GpotgeHein. Waterford Township Police. Chief Millard Pender, Sgt. David 1 Putnam and Pontiac Polidr of* I fleers Capt. Donny Ashleyj Sgt. i John Williams, Tom Mitchell and OMBe Johnston. 1 But it also gives the State Supreme Court the authority to rule lie county’s voter registration that th§ new court of appeals sit sts will replace the previous to divisions lethod whereby jurore were Roberts’ committee, one of icked. from lax rolls by dty as- three drafting legislation to im-essors and township supervisors, piement the new constitution, The change ui the method of I plans to recommend that Pontiac (lection, which will be op a trial be the headquarter^ for tiie sub-asis for the next two years, had urban division, sen long sought by the Oakland A suggestion that the state pur-ounty Bar Association. chase theold county office build- A adder choice of jurors is vs- tog at 1 Lafayette for use by the ired in the new system. new court is under study. Sydney Frid, Fnqik Voll, Cyril MUler, Paul McGovern, Curtis Potter, John Osgood, Curt Hall, Hamlin, Louis Oldenburg, Vance Fouts, Charles Edwards, ft. Clsre Cummings, John Carey, Thomas O’Donoghue. Luther Heacock, David Levinson and Mayon Hoard. CHAIRMAN’S OFFICE — Heads of county supervisors’ committees meiet in chairman Delos Hamlin’s large office that also doubles as a committee room where county business can be discussed. Muted wood tones, and leather chairs lend it an air of. a board of directors' chambers In a large corporation. Clock-Wise around the table (from the frbht) are Mrs. Faye McCartney, Ray Lahti, Mj: T7,*1B68 ' I MARKETS The following «& top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sod by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as cl noon Thursday. Product Hi Apple!, i.. JR ... BE; m&di''.’ Blueberrlei, erat* . Cantaloupe, bu. Orapss, Concord Peachei, XlberlA. bu.... Peaches. Hale Haven, bp. Peachei. KM Haven, bi fears. Bartlett, bu. .. Plume, Damsons, bu. , Sips continued to ease fylatoek ket which kept a fairly even keel early today. Trading was moderately active. Tbs tobaccos still seemed af*' fected by was that the upcoming government, health re- Acorn, bu. >.... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, BttMtnmt, bu. Squash! Italian.. %' bii? ... ««'?“,■ Tomatoes, bu. ........... Turnips, topped,’ini. g»b^.;“v: Kale. bu. l.. Mustard, bu. .Sorrel, bu, ........... Spinach, bu............ Swiss Chard, bu. ......... ... Can I Amcyan 1.80 A JUPw 1.08 AShtport .78* AmFP .Si . AHomo 1.44a Hasp .30 ■ mfS .so AMetCl 1.40 AmMot .,80a Am MO 1.40 AmPhoto .33 .ETTCCB AM 7 cabbala . re. -.mW.... Endive, bleached . ssEsrasrs:- Lame*.. MtMlH’, Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality five poultry:1 ■ Roasters over ( lbs 33-34; trycra 3-4 lbs. whites 13. Turkey* heavy type young heni 3(-3(, ly active i Supplies *i young Mj ■i type youn*------ ----- atket steady. Trad* fait-he Jewish holiday huyin|. . Good demand nofed for DETROIT (AW—Bg* price* paid per dosen at Detroit by nr«t receivers, (including D.s.): whites grade A lumbp 44-43; extra large 43%*40%j large 43-48%;, medium 3(14-3114; small 23-83%; browns grad* extra large 41-43; lari* 4014*43;.-m*dta 35-30Mi; small 31-3114; checks 33-34. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO, Sept. 17 (API — Chlca mercantile exchange: butter steady; . CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (VIDA) — Uv* Foul? *UpScl™ liveitock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—Hogs'6,000; ilMMUP ly aetlvo, butchers steady, to 3( higher, mostly steady to strong; tows steady to strong; shippers took 85 per cent of the rtpplyia^sl-ji 300-330 lb but^-eri ' 18.00-10.25, around 360 head at 16.35; mixed I-f 'iVRM IM 10.00-10.00, mostly Oattla 11,000; ealves non*) trading alMmwTlnpF - ilfwt* u“' 1,300 Ibt steady to 3( higher, demand itMn nvPf 1,100 o'*"™* unJok? early ________ifiieyt eral load! | modsratsly cows slow, steady; ..... ------ 50 lower: high choice and prim* 1.050-1,3(0 lb slaughter eteera 34.15-34.70; couple load* prim* 1,184-1,101 lbs 30.00: bulk (hole* ooo-i.aoo lb* 33.70-34.00; load mostly high cboles with fow prime 1,075 lbs 34.75; choice 1.3(0-1.100 lb* 32.50-34,00: oholo* 1,400-1,635 lba 11.00-31.50; couple toads high choice and prim* 1,400 lb* 33.50; good MO-1,?50 1bs 23.26-33.35; standard and low good 30.36-88.60i • mum* Ml several loads i prime 060-1,050 bulk choice M0-__________ loads mostly high she ■P -_________r_jr, *oMv«t'0pr|(( lambe and shorn slaughter ewee steady: good and choice Wj-100 lb •pring wvdmw lamb* 13:00*20.00;, uniform eholoa and prlmt absent; utility and good o.oo-io.oo; cull and utility lO.OO-ltDO: nearly a deck oholca and prim* M lb aktim slaughter lambS With No. a and a pelti mostly ! s 3040; cull II 4.00-0.00. DETROIT LIVEITOCK ‘J Detroit (APl-Oattl* J.000.. Rarly trad* on slaughter stttr* and ! ■low, .prices fully steady, cows l ately asttv* fully steady, couple high choiM ysarllng ♦ISPB.JBhIK ' terfog of choice ateere 34.00-36.00; small, lot of°'highh*cho” s %.W utility oows 14:00-15.30; a law select up to 10.00: canner and outtar sow* 12.00- Hog* too. Barrow* and gilti It lower, sowi itMdt to 10 lower, 11 head U S. l 1(3 lb u7l(; several lota mostly f 13 lb 10.30: * load of mostly 3 110 lb 1 mixed 3 and 3 180-330 lb 15.50-1 UR.B if 3 and 3 300-400 % soya 1 14.50; 3 and 3 400-000 lb* U.75-J3, Vealers too, Frloos steady, otaolo* and prime vealars 2100-30.00; standard good 32.00-20.00; cuii and utility 14.00-ll.0b. ' ATFVnfVM Chemicals Ahead, Tobaccos Ease Marf Keeps Fairly Even NEW YORK «> — Chemicals Myers and Lorill*rd were among Control Systems dropped 4. point; nail losers. Syntex rose nearly a point. Frac- The advance of the chemicals as fairly unanimous.but mostly confined to frscitoos.. -Eastman Kodak added about a pdnt. OUTSTANDING Chrysler, up a potot, w^i the outstanding meter fix the ante group. Studebaker, however,; c tinued heavily traded, opening lunged at 9 on 12,000 shares, ikenday the Associated Press average of 80 stocks dipped i to 280.3. Prioes were mixed on the Stock Excfiange. Dat* % to 27% on an opener of 7,000 shards, steadied'and moved a shade te the upside. Reynolds Tobacco, Liggett & tiooal gainers included technksol-or.Rayette and Scurry-Rainbow OIL Down sUgitlywert Gisnnini Control*, Tri-Continental Warrants and Pyle National. Corporate bonds were firm. AtnerfcoR Stock Exdt. Figures after gecimal petals are sight! MlandG0P; Out for funds Oakland County Republicans began their three-day toteteghbor fund drive wMtere eft taking pert, according to Comity GOP Chair-maa Charles L. Lyle. Lyfesaid fite number, compand to only 1,800 fit last year’s "S88U fSftiKi... 4t4 ms ir Aw:.'.. 05% n% The New York Stock Exchange 'renewed strength of the Republican party and a willingness to sacrifice time iui fell as money.” of the vehmtssrs turned out for last' week’s kickoff meeting at which Mrs. Le-nqn' Romney win the main speaker. Republicans ran out of campaign kits for the unexpectedly large number who attended. (My ,7$ appeared at the kickoff Mrs. Jeha NEW YORK (API—Following 1* • Jill of eeleoted stock transactions on m BM YoR Stock Exchange with noon prices: - - - *3 11 41% 41%-V* 6 52% Oils UVk ..... 37 53 52% + V« n n Kltl Wmwmm If flu 10 30% 11 46% i 40% ( 01% I 10% 10% - % Orumn i.'oi mWm ™ r£ 4S*S1! on 1.00a 22 Wb 00 (Mb ~ t§ nCh .40 3 l7%WAg% + S :oBt 3 10 03% -03% *3% -p % »UC 1.40 A 40% 40% 40% + % » 1.00 7 »»% «, r“ Oil 1.30 I 30% 30% 1 0 S% 12% 12%-% (|b8 Eil » » lH jH - I# ttiu '.oS BethMl U0 Bigelow 1.30 m •=S r i.oo .30p BucyEr ,30g Budd Oo .50 Buipva .(( Burllnd .tog ’i&l 2%_% i 10 13% 13% 13% .... Hoi ^wTiao Carter Pd } Casa Jf > CaterTr 1.30 pejopwo i.oo 1.10 < gsA* if il<5 , ll |to 85 xlO 37% 37% 37% r-» rfev% f ¥ p | W 8% I m mmi 3 ig% ip % m II 30% ! gup !* Sen ROW l ffg DOUg A 1.30f Dowcb 1.00b ,? % ‘is 31^31% 31% 31% 1 .S3 St S-ii illifi « p.:„! lily. flip XI 4J MH 1 & 4! 1 «^+s i II Mil % RobertOont’^ 1 8t8tn%n%7 lilli Congressman WHliam S. BromnDeld will announce at that dinner which district he iS Chooe-ing for his rerelectkm bid next 8Slf^S SeareR 1.40* Sf *f* m ...» v .T ii'iisl Potential Congressional candidates in the GOP for two districts have hem nwidtiiig firoom-field’s choice between the re-l#th district, toinerly ,. countywide, and the new 19th Dis-i % trict containing Livingston County along with most of Oakland’s WkeafFufures Hurt by Profit Taking CHR^QdiA^ ;^iPxofit taking weakeriM imeni! futures on the: board fit 1rads.>After more than two weeks of successive advances for the bread grain. .fe Mr ill'll! ill* 21 «% 41% 43% • 17% 57V* 67% 10 34% 34% 34%-% 1 10% 10(4 10%-% | m & . 10 (3% 58% 53%+. % "5 13% it% m% .' 30 73% 73% 70 fa* 'l 85 85 85:5 • jtt m M 4 70% 8% 70% 4 % 5 31% 31% »l% - % ilipi i n it if ..... 10 62% 03% 03% . Iffftl mm*. |Mi J SS 83 as.... mm iilJWI Crp 1 Of 370% 37T 370% |1N pllBatdUt; Unless aUfoiv" : deude in dlrtSmdi „ x regular i MK. (, mm ll d*t*7' a—Deelired or p*l ence oh Export Expansion, a gathering of 400 Wdustry ttOcu- ingtoh t9 dlSdtts meMs of rise ia grata f* sharp rise ia ices based oa John J. Smith. 6 Bloomfield. Township, named manager of Public Bank of Detroit’s new Beverly Hills office at,15 and Southfield. ’ Smftfc#r,< h, „ ohi manager of! thekiificAtamp^j of wheat and wheat floor from Losses in wheat in early transactions today ranged up to a cent a bushel With offMmgi rstlisr well absorbed. Grain Pricas “a.- Pjlii I-’.::: m m Stock» of LocaUnforott I' pdlnl* ere eighth! VTEB gTOCXS 1 ftgMjg amt Oarp. iR un*° Englnetrlni" ’...*..’.30.4 ,.. 3t.i .^1*0Rut ** Detroiter Mobil* Homei ....11.3 Ditttemd Crjetil ........... 14A Frlto-Lay, foe. ...........30,3 McLouth Steel Oo. ........-.53 Maradel Froduet* ....., ....11.0 , 13.4 Mohawk Robber Cd. !......25 ' 37.3 sAfren Printing "..‘.Z....Al saato Fo DrUUag .|L Obemlcal ........57.4 41.< toonisajnnaM ^ AMlUated ruod .........,. 0.40 105 igaffip .,,,...,....12.10 13.35 C*mflMHWMltl|. siotk .,„..1M7 15.55 IfjSi moww. inimni uivwui .v.4g 5.40 Maa*. investors fruit ......|0,g» 17.04 Futnam , Growth .-A, o.i3 1 :• Mf Televllloq Electronic* ...! Vi 7.73 .3.41 Wellington Fund ........14.00 11.34 Windsor Fund .............14.17 I(:N ■w^llCi wl IfHi lit a l&o III' Dividends Deelong ' J v M^tm mhi| ^ iMi ‘ bS 8i|i .U Si sf ISMsi ooi tJJw yu. ofcy M.g. ■ ic*- ssffir“ ““ i™*°" sS 11% + % A U%-% u int 8ep4.18 we. Mefy...^ To Nation's Economy Sales Seen as Key if this mouths and f October. X id— ■ DAWSON ■ turn a new laSse. on Ufe Tfhen it seemed tobcfaltering syear ago. Sales have withstood the sum-mer lull. If they SM#. vfip)r with the coming pf fall, merchants and dealers can count on dollar records the rest of the year. Manufacturers can tben plan production schedules with a mors hopeful eye on the chances of the current upturn continuing neat longest and strongest since World War IT. ■ ' ’ * ’11 ♦' A", Auto and applhuKe sales have been unusually strong for several Months. At tM moment car sales may be turning weak, while the makers .are bringing oui the new mfidels. How these catch on should be apparent-next month. Appliance sates have close ties with home Mitylng. Construction of housingunlts.eopecially apart-ments, has been Strang this year. FfcnfiWng them has given a boost toappliaficd* fUmiture and similar gales, ff ims continues through the fail, the industries will be content tarfitta ihi usufif winter season Of slack construction and skimpier furaifiiings sStes in stride. But there te ats» « large raMaoteMint market for appliances and furnishings. And fid* too has been seeing a modest boom. Gpisuihers have been witting to spend; and to take on monthly payments, fornewappii-or for more at them. They Wirtz Ms More Exports for job. Payments Help WASHINGTON (AP)-M!ewetary trating andenlarging foreignmar kets for American goods. President Kennedy and four other Cabinet officers also were on the program M-fi»-two-day meeb ing. Kennedy called the conference to enlist industry's support and suggestions in his campaign to eliminate the deficit in inter-national payments-the flow of inpAey from the country tecunringte.: 4X said every. $1 billion: of I Mteortsmastes 180,000 new for American workers. Pro-ductlon for export sate, he said, englges 14 to 15 per c«t Bones will,handle all marketing ro-l search, product] News in Brief An undotenufiNd amount .. money arid cigarettes was stolen in a taiik-to at a Gulf Service Station, ttlO Elliibeth Lake Road DarnoU reported to the sheriff's department \’this morning. ' 1 Enroll now for classes at Ve DOT MiUtllbry. 334-5437. St. Paul Methodist Church wffl be holding thekisemi'annusl rum* mage sale, prl.^ Sept. 20,0 a.m. to 6 p.m. 020 Romeo Rd., Rochester. -Adv. Gold Stor Mothers Rummago ile 9 a m. Prl., Sept. 20.128 W. ike."' , ; ■■■■ isM , , . Ml , .MOM’S 10 Cent sale, Thursday io Gregor Memorial Center, Wayne 9-12, Indian Wood and Baldwin. State University. . sad pnd> «“** uct publicity. The firm producos special machine tools. Bones formerly was director of marketing and research at Bctun- S Publishing, Birmingham. He «lsovheld«alospi)siUona with other firms. He Ir an Aniericm Marketing AMociptipitmem^ Main apeaker atthe Wednroday night mooting of the Metropolitan Detroit Chapter. Michigan Association Of drafted Public Accountants* .fill be Rodkey Craighead, 24$ Harrow, Bloomfield Township. Oraighead, vice president of the commercial loan department cif Detroit Bank 6 Trust Cft, x i dure*. The meeting will be at MC- mes were hare to stay for a time. Economists will watch fids market cteseiy, When consumers start to retrench one of their finit targets is to such big ticket items. HOLIDAY SHOPPING Makers and sellers of nondunfi les hove few qualms for th* areeks and months just ahead.Solt good sates asem certain to iq-mcrease as consumers got set f roughs us saying tbey iisued it te “aveid any misuaderatinod-teT’ an the .p*it'Mlha^|silk. Ar ompliyoe ef';tlMi. ’tv» este*; pastes aid la hopes the rumor would be “finally’ dlipelled. , ford and Eppert “emphatically donisd that there were By ROGER E. SPEAR i; Q) “fMMyou ptessa expiate tto Dow-Joaes.. ladustrinl Average to me?” C. C. A) With plasure. 'fihte oldest and best-kbawn of market aver-ages was first published by Dow-Jones and Company to 1884 as a feature of A fpty market tetter. The oprty Dow ovaraga consisted mafitty of rail flOodw, hut later te fim>.^.cunteiy .tRn Jn- acquisition discussions botwoon the two companies,” the statement said. Ford and Buroughs, office: llte-ktees Add electronics . manu- sisted entirely of rtels and Ovir fiie years the Dow-Jonet Industrial Average has come to bo the ene most generally referrite to when we say tho mar-ket moved up or down. . The Dow comprises 30 major locks listed ofi the NSW York Stock Exchange. The number oi small fraction of listed li but the teUd number of their . s makes up a large proportion of all stoat available for trading on the Big Board. . • ; i A major trend in the Average gives ue agood teeaof the trend te the ohtlre stock market, but ydu must remember that At' limes many issues net independently. v . . WWW . M d my home, i ter terete; wfwdd be good tor me to buy? I retire to ten years and don’t want te taka any risk whatever of losteg this msoey.” A) I can answer your question quite brlefty. There te no ufite tete safety, to fie found to atoten, tho only firing certain about them la tent they will fluctuate. - I personally believe that theta rn many good beys available to todays market, but since yen avoid ail risk. I suggest m Wupuf yeur bew fuwtetoto ||mmwm om safest possible tovsstimmi. , 1 ^ 1 Wiiilii' Mill W to own. At'present toyetei these bond0 yield 4 per cent to maturity. They My subject to Federal te a taxes hut are exemfit teen sfinlter stats tevtos. (Copyright IMS)