■ J: .r'' The Weather I li p**« *) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 121 NO. 196 ★ ★ ★ it THE PON;riAC) PRESS, TUESDAY, S^IPTEMBER 24, 1963—28 PAGES Romney Says No Tax Vote Is Vetoed From Our News Wires EAST JjANSING ^ Goy. George Romney says he does not object to rt»nstitutk)nal ilmit being set for the rate of a statewide income tax, but he is against hinging the entire question of establishing the tax to a referendum. Romney shid, “No, absolute-; ly not,” when he was ashed if he wanted the statewide per- sonai income tax set up through a referendum vote. “I think at this time the responsible public officials have to ing at Michigan State University with- reiwesentatives of statewide organizations to discuss his fiscalj reform program. b7willing"to‘exere^^^^^ He'agreed, however that con- ership to VeforM'burTSrs^ Board Member to 'Step Aside' Auditor Unit's Moore Won't Be Candidate By DICK HANSON After 33 years on the Oakland County Board of Auditors, 77-year-old Robert Y. Moore announced today that he will not be a candidate for reappointment when the County Board of Supervisors meets Oct. 7. Moore, who spent 24 of his 33 years in public service as chairman of fte board of auditors, s^id, “I now feel the time has come when I should step aside and spend my remaining years in less strenuous activities than those expected of a public official.” His decision opened the door for at least two candidates for the chairmanship, a post presently held by John AusUn, third member of the board of auditors. ture and if it isn’t done properly and if the people don’t like it, why let the people kick them out,” he said. The governor’s statement was made yesterday during a meet- ROBERT Y. MOORE Austin, 69, an unwilling draftee for the job last year, has informed the boardwiof supervisors that he doesn’t want tp be, reaj)-pointed to the chair, although he will remain a membPr of the board. . „ He urged the supervisors to appoint a younger man as chairman. Willing candidates for the chair are Robert Lilly, secretary-member of the board of auditors, and County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. INSIDE TRACK Murphy, a Republican, has the inside track to win the appointment by the predominantly Republican board of supervisors. He has the support of the board’s powerful Ways and Means Committee. The committee is anxious to have Murphy become the county’s chief administrator as ehairman of the board of auditors. Lilly, a Democrat, announced his candidacy for the chair yesterday. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the post last year. Lilly is stressing his 14 years on the board of auditors as giving him experience for the job. Both' Lilly, who is 46, and Mur-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press State Dems * Ferency says governor choice is “individual” matter - PACE 27. Hungry Ivan Crop mismanagement causes Russian food shortages — PAGE 9. Cocktail Party Americans’ drinking habits explored—part two -PAGES. - Area News ............4 Astrology ...........20 Bridge ........... . 20 Comics ..............20 Editorials ...........6 Markets . . ........ 21 Obituaries . ........22 Sports ..........,1I‘19 'I'hcaters ......... 10 lY & Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl ....... 27 Women’s Pages ....11-13 Half in Aid to Indonesia Threatened NEW YORK (UPI)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk today warned Indonesia that continued trouble in that area over creation of the new nation of Malaysia would •'oe against the interests of the Jakarta government. This was understood to have been the principal point made by the secretary during a 30-minnte conference with Indonesian Foreign Minister Su-bandrio. The implication was that Indonesia could expect no more U.S. economic aid until it peacefully settles its uifflculties with the new country. ★ Sr W' ^ R|isk was said to have expressed the strong interest of the United States in the prompt normalization of the situation in the southwest Pacific, where Indonesian resentment against the creation of the new member of the commonwealth has sparked anti-British rioting, burning and looting. NO ASSURANCES Official sources said Subandrio was unable to give Rusk the assurances the United States was seeking concerning Indonesia’s future course in the Malaysian dispute. Subandrio pleaded ignorance, saying he had been out of toucli with affairs at home. He told the secretary he planned 0 leave this afternoon for Jakarta and would keep in touch with the U.S. government after he reached his capital. tax rate might be a good thfrig. The question of the rate, which he recommended the legislature set at 2 per cent in his fiscal refofm message Sept. 12, is one “of widespread concern,” Romney said. ‘ ‘ I think it arises because we’ve had a constantly rising tax picture and also because of this history of the federal income tax I think that influences the situa- tion. ......... POLICY QUESTION “We had a real policy^ question to settle in determining whether or not we should include in this, proposal those things — either on a statutory basis constitutional basis — that might represent obstacles at least to tax increase. “And of course in this connection we had to'consider the whole problem of getting a sound program legislated. “We concluded not to include such restrictions in our recommendations. “But if they are considered as a part of a sound and acceptable program I would be receptive to any such restrictions, statutory or constitutional, that would represent prudent obstacles to further tax increase of any major conselpienees,” Romney sail Then the governor added, “I’m not saying I’d freeze everything right where it is — let me make that clear.” Romney also said he believed the flat rate income tax would prove far more satisfactory to ail income groups than the feder^al government’s graduated income tax. AN ILLUSION He said the graduated tax “has Wen used to create the Uk^on that a lot of people woulcThave to pay lower taxes if we just boosted taxes, and particularly kept boosting them in the upper levels. So we’ve moved up pretty fast on the illusion that the graduated income tax makes it a lot easier on the people down at the bottom. Well, the facts are it makes it pretty tough on the people at the top in terms of percentage but it doesn’t reduce the lower percentage very much,” the governor said. ONE STANDS ALONE—Amid a bipartisan group of sen--^dora-vlewing axopy: of tW ratifying the limited nu- clear test-ban treaty is Sen. MargaM Uhas^^BI^itlI^R-Maine,---the only one of the six pictured here to vote against it. Sup- porters of the resolution are (from left) Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., George Aiken, R-Vt., Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Carl -Haydeiv D-Ariz.,, and J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. Chevrolet Lists Prices for 1964 DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolet today became the first General Motors Division to list its 1964 car prices and, as Chrysler did last week, it held the 1963 price line unchanged. Studebaker reduced prices on two new models—the Granturis-moHawlnmcHhe-Daytom vertible—and did not change the price tags on its other 1964 cars. ★ Seraon E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet, said, “This will be the sixth consecutive year in which Chevrolet prices have remained constant in spite of rising costs.” List prices of the Cheveile, only brand hew line in the auto industry in 1964, ranged from $2,027 for the “300” series 2-door sedan to $2,507 for the Milibu super sports convertible. In all 11 Cheveile models, a six-cylinder engine will be standard and a V8 engine will be available at an additional list of $100 — the same price differential charged in the past for V8 Wuipped Chevrolet models. The factory list price as usual did not include federal, state and local taxes, destination and delivery and handling charges. Hopefuls Hanging On to Hots in GOP 19th District Race By JIM DYGERT An eager crowd of Republicans with eyes toward Washington is about to jam into the race for the GOP nomination in the new 19th Copgressional District. But not quite yet. speculation will turn out to be candidates: County Prosecutor George F. ^Although Congressman William S. BroomfTeIdTasrwMlreteared*‘<>^J^““LWJAr^^ the way by choosing the 18th Dis-tjrict for his re-election bid next year, most of the hopefuls are still holding on to their hats pending the answers to two more key questions. ■Lone exception is Pontiac lawyer and businessman Richard D. Kuhn, a constitutional convention delegate, who yesterday announced his candidacy. ★ ★ ★ One question mark is County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy, who announced his willingness to take on Broomfield in - a 19th District primary before Broomfield made his decision on the 18th. The other is State Senator Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. What happens to Murphy next month and what Roberts decides later about his future may determine which of the following names in the current Dickerson, state GOP committeeman and assistant to the chancellor of Oakland University; Ferndale auto dealer George N. Higgins, onetime head of the Michigan Civil Service Commission; State Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell; former State Sen.’L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford Township; and Malcolm Lovell, one of Gov. George Romney’s aides. 2 MORE FACTORS Also important are two other factors — whether the State Legislature will extend. the present two-year terms of elected county officials to 1966 as expected, and whether lawmakers will likewise extend the terms of the county’s three appointed Circuit judges. Democrats, meanwhile, re-maip nonchalant, even thou|(h both districts vote about 60 per cent Republican. “We’ll have a number of good candidates,” says James M. Me Neely, executive assistant Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin. “I don’t think it will be a major problem.” However, a nujnber of name Democrats have come in for mention as possibilities in both districts. In the 19th, there’s State Au> ditof General Billie S. Tamum, Sec. of State Jam^ M. Hare, State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac and Waterford Township Supervisor James Seeterlin. Republicans who were awaiting Broomfield’s choice before making their own now have a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 80-19 Decision Ends 2 Weeks of Floor Debate Primary Opponents Were Concerned With Inspection Problems WASHINGTON (A’)—The Senate ratified the history-making limited nuclear test-ban treaty today. Approval of the pact banning nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere,, in outer space and under water came after more than two weeks of committee hearings and m equal time'^ Senate debate. With a two-thirds vote of the Senate required for approval, the resolution went through on a ^19 roll call. The treaty,was siped Aug. 5 at Moscow by the United StateSf the Soviet Union and Great Britain. President Kennedy sent it to the Senate Aug. 8, saying: “While it will not end the threat of nuclear war or outlaw the use of nuclear weapons, it can reduce world tensions, open a way to MILFORD, Pa. (UPB-President Kennedy today congratulated Congress on tte ratification of the partial nuclear test-ban treaty and praised both Democratic and Republican' leaders for their successful eB Jorts to have the pact approved. City Considers Probe by State City commissioners are expected to ask the state attorney general to investigate 1962 commission election expenses and vice conditions in Pontiac at tonight’s commission meeting. ' ir if it ^ The resolution slated for action, however, won’t ask for a grand jury investigation as requested 01' Sol to Stay Behind Clouds, A4ay Get Rain or Sol will spend most of the day behind clouds tomorrow, and there’s a chance of showers late in the afternoon, the weathen man said. Tonight will be fair with a low of 50, tomorrowj’s high is expected to climb t(f 74. Fair and a little cooler is the forecast for Thursday. Temperatures in downtown Pontiac climbed from a low of 43 at 7 a.m. to a high of 60 af p.m. last week by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford. He had asked Ciiy Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare a resolution asking the attorney general to request a grand jury investigation into election expenses of ail candidates in the April 1962 election and into vice conditions. Ewart today said the resolution | Petitions calling for the special will ask only for »“complete and!election were filed by the Pontiac impartial investigation” by the attorney general’s office. * ★ ★ Action is also slated on petitions requesting a special election on a proposed city charter amendment to change local election provisions. LONESOME ROAD - The bustle of traffic is gone from West, Huron Street in the area of . Cass Avenue, and things may not change for. i^everal weeks. Grading operations are under way ht the intersection preparatory to paving of the perimeter road. The job was to have been completed next week. State Highway Department officials now sajr paving faces an in- nancipHy broke because actual Urea Junior Chamber of Commerce Sept. 10 and certified by City Clerk Olga Berkeley last week. Action on a resolution to establish the necessity for a special election and order the prop-I cr ballots prepared was deferred to tonight’s meeting at the request of Commissioner Milton R. Henry. Henry said he wanted to check the petitions. He indicated that he’d found formal defects oh some petitions which might disqualify them under state laws. ★ ★ ★ Another major Item on the agenda will be a resolution authorizing city administrators to obtain a loan of about $400,(M)0 for the R20 urban renewal project. The loan from a financial house such as a bank would keep the project operating until a new, expanded project plan can be approved by federal officials. APRIL DATE SEEN The new plan is to be submitted to federal officials within a few weeks and should be approved by about April 1, 1964. The project ilow Is nearly fi- definite delay becauise a brick conduit - Huron must first be replaced with metal pipe. . (Continued on Page 2) Col. 4) an in- nanciplly broke because actuar ,^re estimated to fotal $8.75 bll- under costs exceeded original bndge(/ lion a year/the corporate cut Debate Starts on Tax Cut Bill Expect Close Votes on GOP Amendments WASHINGTON (AP) - The House began debate on an $11-billion tax cut today with administration forces fighting against time. The issue is not whether the biggest tax cut in U.S. history can be passed. The Kennedy lieutenants’. problem is to get it through the clogged congressional channels this year and defeat a Republican-backed amendment that would cancel the cut upleA a limit is placed on the budget. The key votes in the House are scheduled tomorrow^ and are expected to be close. Both sides claimed victory. ★ ★ The timing problem centers in the Senate, where the bill would collide with the civil rights issue, sure to produce long debate. OPPOSITION Moreover, it would be under the jurisdiction of the finance committee, whose chairman. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., opposes tax cuts without spending cuts. By Treasury calcnlqtions, the bill would provide the following tax reductions for four-person families: For the household of a $5,000 worker, $106 a year; a $10,000 sal-arie4 man, $202; a $30,000 executive, $1,004; a $100,000 business leader, $5,278. ★ The bill would put two-thirds of lese cuts in effect Jan. 1, the rest a year later. TWO STAGES The corporate income tax would be cut, also in two stages, from 12 per cent to 48 per cent. The Individual income tax reductions when fully effective e estimated to total $8.75 bll- $2.31 billion. further agreements” and “help to the threat of war.” , OPPONENTS SPEAK But opponents contended it jeopardizes national security, freezes a l^oviet advantage in high-yield weapons, and permits the Rus-to continue development underground in the small weapons field Where this country now leads. The treaty came under scathing attack from Sens. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Service Committee; John Stennis, D-Mlss., who heads it preparedness subcommittee; Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., and others. But an overwhelming majority of the Senate went along with the endorsement of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who said that with four specified safeguards, the military ‘risks and disadvantages,” were acceptable. Kennedy, in a letter read to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pontiac fo Set New Record for Production . 0 Pontiac Motor Division is working overtime shifts to turn out record 37,000 autos for the first month of the 1964 model year. This will be about 7,000 more cars rolling off ^ assembly lines than a year ago during the same period. Pontine has been turning out ’64 models since Sept. 3. Prospective buyers get their first look at them in dealer showrooms Oct. 3. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Division’s efforts are in step with the industrywide pace emeted to hit 395,000 new 1964 vehicles by the end of this we^k. This compares to 360,000 this date last year. LAST MHEEK Last week’s total for the industry was 141,000 cars, a gain of about 28,000 over the prior week, w ★ w Industry experts say September car production volumne will be the highest since 1950. This does not take into account 76,000 neir ' model cars tqrnipd out in late August. ' ' tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEjR ^4>j 1968 [■T' Keinnedy Aides Reach Saigon MICK3N, Soiiffi N’urthermore, Salinger said, he wouldn’t rule out the possibility that Shoup might serve the government in some other capacity. tjreene is married to the former Vaughan H. Emory of Fair-acres, Annapolis, Md. They have a daughter, Vaughan, and a son, Wallace M. Greene III, who is a Mwlne officer. rUlas. They are expected to see Diem shortly. INTO FIELD McNamara and Taylor also will get out into the field, where U.S. militai^ advisers report the Viet Cong guerrillas are growing bolder and increasing their resistance, particularly in the Mekong River delta south of Saigon. , On the eve of their arrival, the official Viet Nam press reported a series of guerrilla attacks on government strategic hamlets and outposts in the delta, a jungle rat by streams that is regarded as the most important fronMn thef war against the Viet Cong. Before leaving Washington McNamara told reporters the war ha(LJbem..gcdog.wdL4intiLJ^^ recently. He%aid he and Taylor were going to Saigon primarily to see whether the military opaa-tion “has been adversely affected by the unrest of the past several weeks.” TTiat was a reference to the Diem regiifae’s crackdown on Buddhist and student dennonstrators who accused the government of religious persecution. The govwn-ment denied persecuting the Buddhists and charged the leligious movement had been infiltrated by Communists. There also have been reports that U.S. officials in Saigon do not agree on the best policy to be pursued. Some reportediy favor trying to get rid of Diem while ottjers reportedly contend he is the only leader available for anticommunist forces. A two-man presidential team arrives today to attempt to bridge the gulf between this city’ troubled \rtiite and Negro popula- Cong Fire Hits Pan Am Jet, but All Okay SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (UPI) — Communist rebels on the ground shot at and hit a Pan American Boeing 707 jetliner flying to Saigon today, but the plane land^ safely without injii^ to the 78 persons aboard. It was the first guerrilla action against a commercial airliner. The incident followed by a day the Communist infiltration for tho firsi: time of an airfield 200 miles north of Saigon where saboteurs blew up two Vietnamese C47 transport planes. The field is used by U.S. troops training Vietnamese soldiers. The stepped-up harassment by the Reds coincided with the flight of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxweil Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to Viet Nam on a fact-finding mission for President Kennedy. The defense chiefs left Washington yesterday and were expected here shortly. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair tonight, low 50. Wednesday mostly cloudy, warmer with chance of showers in late Afternoon or eventeg, high 74. Winds southeast to sopth 5 to 15 jmiles tonight and 10 to 20 miles Wednesday. At ( a.m.: Wind velocity, 1 m Direction: BasUrly. iun i«t> Tuesday at «:28 p.m. Bun rises Wednesday at 6:24 a. Moon-sets Tuesday “ “ Moon r'— n rises Wednesday a :40 i|.m. One Year A|o la Hlahest temperature .. Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature _____ Weather: Bain .1!> cv I In 1661 34 I Monday's Temperature Chi Alpena Escanaba Houfditonl Lansing Marquette . 61 Muskegon 65 Pellston 61 Trav. City 62 Albuquerque 83 Milwaukee 64 New Orleans 81 New York .. .. Omaha 72 58 60 53 Phoenix 103 70 56 3* Pittsburgh 64 35 64 54 B. Lake City 76 45 70 45 8. 8. I'—- •" " 51 Tampa Washington 65 39 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Supervisor Homer Case last night received more fuel for his fued with die Oakland County Road Commission. At issue currently are the streets in front of schools and the equipn^ent u^d to keep the 5 safe for students. DELUXE COMPACT-Comet adds the Caliente series in 1964, to boost its model offerings to 10. All Comets look new from grille to tail lights. The car has the sarnie over-all size, but appears longer and lower. Engine and transmission options and interior features round out the mechanical changes, along with greater structural rigidity and suspension modifications. Hope to Get Races Talking Again JflLPeaBiialm Due 4n-Birfflinglm BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)> racial peace during a spring demonstration campaign here. ]^s|dent Kennedy conferred wifh former Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall and former West Point Coach Earl (Red) Blaik in Washington last night before sending them here with the job of easing racial tension. As Kennedy met: with - the team and with civic and religious leaders from Birmingham, a feedral grand jury here indicted eight white men connected with the militant national states rights party for obstruction of city school desegregation. Both the jury,and federal District Court Judge Clarence Allgood, who called it into special to investigate the attempts to block desegregation, reported attempts to “influence and intimidate" them. Ailgood gave the jurors permission to investigate the bombing of a Negro church here nine days ago that killed four young girls. He also told them to make ‘thorough and complete” investigation of the jury-tamperjng attempts.— , A federal court hearing was scheduled in Montgomery today (at 10:30 a.m. Pontiac time) on whether to make permanent a sweeping restraining order prohibiting, GoV. George Wallace from interfering with school integration in Alabama. The order was issued during the Birmingham desegregation crisis two weeks ago.. Wallace was not expected to appear President Kennedy also met ith five white civic leaders and six prominent white clergymen from Alabama. He said following the meetings that he whs confident the racial turmoil can be settied locally. WOULD BE WELCOME’ The two delegations told Ken-ne^ they W0UI4 welcome Royall and Blaik but efforts at the community level would succeed only close eye on the County Board of Supervisors. Clerk-Register Murphy, has said he will drop from Congressional contention if he is appointed chairman of the County Board of Auditors and becomes, in effect, a county manager. NOTHING GRANTED Although exactly that move by the board qf supervisors is an-tidpatett, thtrCongressionaraspif-ants are taking nothing for granted. Most of them do not take eagerly to running against Murphy. Nor do they care for the idea of withdrawing latei*. Further, when that matter is resolved, many may still hesitate until Sen. Roberts makes up his mind whether to run for Congress the state appellate court to be set up under the new constitution. Blaik and Royall were expected to hold a series of quiet meetings with the city’s white and Negro business leaders and try to avoid publicity. This was the same tactic taken by Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall when he worked for GOP Ends Fund Drive Republicans in Oakland County today were in the midst of mopping up operations for what they consider their most successful Neighbor-to-Neighbor fund drive to date. With $20,707 already in, they hope to reach $35,000 before they wind up the campaign, according to Jack I. Slater, executive secretary of the county GOp. Slater attributed the drive’s success to a record turnout of some 2,500 volunteer workers who concentrated their efforts in three days last week. About $21,300 was collected in the annual drive last year in the midst of the gubernatorial campaign, Slater said. Board Member Says He'll 'Step Aside' (Continued From Page One) phy, 40, see the job of chairman as becoming increasingly complex with the continued urbanization of the county. Murphy has been clerk^reg-ister of the county since the position was created In 1959. Before that he was the register of deeds since 1956. ■ NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be cooler in the northern «nd ceptral Rockies and northern and central plains while ^lightly warmer weather is forecast for the Ohio and Tennessee ^alleys. Precipitation^ will be limited to showers in Florida and the central and eastern Gulf coast, in a band from the upper liLakea area southwestward to the central Plains and along the north Pacific coast. ^ Other nominations for the chairmanship could be made from the floor, although it is deemed unlikely. A majority vote of the 85-member board of Supervisors is needed by whoever will assume the post Jan. 1. X 'Moore, currently vice chairman >f the board of auditors, will retire effective Dec. 31. in a period free of outside interference. Recalling similar assurances from Negro leaders last week, Kennedy said “We haye now had expression from all the major elements in the city that this committee will be welcome , “All the groups have expressed confidence that these rtiattera can be settled on a local level,” the President said. “That is also my strong, belief. I am hopeful that ail groups wjll work vigorously to that end in,the coming days.” Hopefuls Hang Back (Continued From Page One) Extension of the terms of coijn-ty officials would be a boon to, Taylor and Drain Commissioner Barry, permitting them to : another office without risking the loss of their present jobs. Although a number of legislators balked at this idea when it was Tirst advanced, an attorney general’s opinion has held it’s the only legal way to start the new four-year terms for county officials under the new constitution in a nonpresidential year cycle. It’s now thought that the legislature will go along. Roberts’ decision is pot likely to come before the legislature a bill establishing the court, a matter it is scheduled to take up during its current special session. What Roberts does may hinge in part on whether appellate judges are to be elected In nine single-member districts or by threes at-large in each of three divisions. Roberts favors singlejudge districts. Prosecutor Taylor likely will run for the one Roberts does not choose, especially if he is barred from running for Circuit Court judge by extensioq, of the terms of the county’s three appointed judges until 1966. ODD YEAR OUT The county's four elected judges have been expected to get such an extension because the new constitution eliminates the odd-year spring election and also provides that no judge’s term be shortened. Now legislators are consid- Since Murphy is expected to get the new county job he would like and Roberts, according to close political associates, probably will end up in the appellate court race, the 19th District nomination is likely to go up for If Taylor or Barry seeks it, cither’s established political name would give him a distinct advantage over the field in a Republican primary in which the GOP organization could not take City to View, Quiz on Vice, Election Cost (Continued From Page Onp) estimates. The new plan would extend the budget limit while the loan would permit operations to continue until the new budget is okayed. Other agenda items include i resolution directing the city as-to spread $171,052.76 on the county tax roll to city residents for the Clinton River drain project. Another resolution slated for action would require that a report on the financial state of the city be submitted to commissioners preparatory to making the 1964 budget. The proposed budget is submitted in November each year. There ,are 31 items on the genda. Most invblve processing of various public \ improvement projects. ertng the same for appointed judges, who thought they would have to go before the voters in 1964. County judges who would be affected are Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. 'Thorburn. ‘The completely Comet, including a plush new Caliente series, has all new exterior sheet metal, improved ride and handling and greater passenger room,” said Ford’s Ben. D. Mills, Lincoln-Mercury Division general manager. Comets make their appearance in the showrooms of Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw; Kaverly Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester; and Bob Borst, Lincoln-Mercury, 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham. New styling makes the Comet ippear larger, although its 114-inch over-all length and h.s height are virtually unchanged. Width has increased an inch. However, if they both were to run, they could cancel out each other’s advantage and one of the others could slip in. New Look, Old Luxury in Comets, Two weeks ago. Case criticized the road commission for declining to reduce the speed limit in front of Eastover School on Westview Road. He noted that action had not been taken on other similar requests. * The speed limit in front of Eastoyer "School has been lowered, but not because of the school. County traffic officials said the new 25 m.p.h. speed lijnit is wgrranted by residential neighborhood build-up. New looks and features, built around the same “luxury compact size,” can be seen in the public presentation of the 1964 Comets Oct. 4. The wider look is emphasized by a sculptured hood set between raised fenders. A double concave sculpture extends along of forward thrust. MORE ROOM Shorter steering column and in- creased seat room have added to passenger comfort. Rear passengers have 1.4 inches rpore room, accomplished by moving the seat back. Comet also offers a new V8 engine developing 210 horsepower, and a new three-speed automatic transmission. The Caliente’s interior has a more plush upholstery and simulated wood grain on door and instrument paneling. JFK Choice Is.Confirmed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate today confirmed John A. Gronouski, economist and tax expert, to be postmaster general in the Kennedy cabinet. Gronouski succeeds J. Edward Day as boss of the nation’s mail operations. Day resigned to join a Washington law firm. Birmingham Area News 2^Hour traffic Light Sought by School PTA president, described the red tape which the group’s safeW cpn>-mittee has been trying to rat through. Although the Township Board expressed its sympathy for the cause,% trustees noted that they had jurisdiction in the mat-■ter. ■ ■ Last night a group representing; the PTA at Daniel Whitfield Elementary; School, 2000-Orchard Lake Road, attended the Township Board meeting. WANT 24 HOURS The group sought backing for its request that the stop light in front of the school Be operative 24 hours a day rather Uian just at the times the children are coming and going. During the off hours, the light is a blinker. Parents feel the enlargement of the highway to four lanes warrants the extra precaution. With die light on all the time, motorists will get used to seeing it and not be caught by surprise when it is turned on, they said. Mrs. Donald Johnson, PTA ’The Pontiac school property is" within the city of Sylvan Lake, West Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Township. The street which runs in front of it is a state trunk road. . The township board approved a four-part resolution to be sent to the road commission. They will ask that the light be operated 24 hours a day, that the speed be reduced in front of the school because of the increased traffic, that an ample shoulder be provided for children walking to and from school and that the State Highway Department pay all of It was also suggested that the PTA appear before the road commission with its request. He gave assurances that the United States will meet the mill- WMUloHear Gov. Barnett By The Associated Press Segregationist Gov, Ross Bar- the sides, giving the appearance ^tt"Of;Mississippi plans to tell Western Michigan University students tonight about “segregation in the south” — despite, attempts of Michigan civil rights advocates to keep him away. Gov. George Romney said he received several requests to “do something" about Barnett’s appearance. .Barnett was invited by the WMU senior class. “While I seriously question the wisdom of such an invitation and appearance at this time; particularly in the light of recent events there is nothing I can do beyond expressing this personal viewpoint,” Romney said. He said he understood the invitation was within limits of the state’s established campus speaker policy and he has no authority to interfere. WMU President Dr. James Miller earlier rejected . against the Barnett speech. One of the protests came from Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., who called Barnett’s appearance at Kalamazoo “patently offensive” to Michigan. FREEDOM POLICY Miller said WMU has maintained a policy of allowing students freedom in inviting speak- Senate Okays N-Test Treaty (Continued From Page One) the Senate by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader, gave the Senqje “unqualified and unequivocal assurances” U.S. security would be protected under theVeaty. tary’s four points by continuing an aggressive program of underground testing, maintaining a healthy laboratory weapons development program, keeping up a readiness to resume atmospheric testing if the. Russians cheat, and expanding and improving its facilities for detecting such cheating as welj as checking on Sino-Soviefatomic progress. As the roir call started, the only senators not in their seats were Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Clair Engle, D-Calif. The public galleries - were filled nearly to capacity, with spectators standing in some sections and even sitting on the steps in the aisles. Goldwater, who hqd been attending a meeting of his Air Force reserve unit, came in and took his seat 4ust after the first senator’s name was called. ^ -k -k it Engle is confined to the nearby Bethesda, Md., medical center by illness. When his name was called. Sen. ' Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., rose and announced that Engle would have voted for ratification had he been present. Portland Zoo Noses Out Elephant Competition PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Another baby elephant, the fourth in the last year and a half, was born at the Portland Zoo early today. It also was only the fourth baby elephant born" in this country in more than 43 years. Latin Visitors Due thursday Appointment of seven prominent businessmen and a labor representative to assist in lyel-cerming a delegation from Cali, Colombfa, was announced today by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. 1110 six-member delegation is due here Thursday. Members will spend 10 days studying methods of local government and community development in the county. They hope to learn enough to further improve economic conditions in their own fast-growing community.^ Assisting them will be numerous county officials and the sp» cial welcoming committee. COMMITTEE MEMBERS The committee is comprised of E. M. Estes, General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison Co. president; Harold A Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press; and Harold F. Steph-enqfjn, vice president of McMan-is, John & Adams, Inc. Others are Alfred C. Girard, Community National Bank pres- ident; Ken Morris, UAW-CIO regional director; and James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland. The delegation also will be met here by John Ohmans, Americah consul.in Call, and the Oakland County delegation that visited the Cali region last May. The igroup was headed by Hamlin. Others members from here were Durwood B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; George Gatlin, Detroit Edison Co.’s director of industrial development; aqd George Skrubb, director of the county’s planning departments ASSISTANCE PROGRAM The exchange of visits Is part of a direct assistance program for the Cali region that was initiated by UtS. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, to assure maximum benefit from President Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress. The cxpcrimciital program is being underwritten by the U.S. istate Department. Coming from Cali are Governor Gustavo Balcazar; Municipal Council President Ce?ar Tullq Delgado; and Bernardo Garces, director of Corporacion Autonoma Regional del Cauca (CVC), which is developing a water power system essential to the continued .economic development of the re- Others are Herman Borrero, public utilities manager; Jorge Herrera of the CVC action committee; and Pedro P. Caycedo, direcor of Cali’s .urban planning bureau. TO MEET ROMNEY Arriving by jet TTiursday morn- ing at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, the group will be driven to Lansing to meet Gov. George Romney and legislators from Oakland. County. After being registered at the Northland Inn in Southfield, where they will be staying, the delegates will be feted at a dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. State University and meet uni.':r-sity officials. INDUSTRY VISITS After a free, day Sunday, they will begin visiting area industries Monday, including the Pontiac Motor plants. 'Tuesday, they will meet Mayor Jerome Cavanagh in Detroit and tour the Civic Center, where the American Public Works Association will be holding a national conference in Cobo Hall. They’ll also take a short cruise on the Detroit river that day. Next Wednesday, the delegation will visit Oakland County government departments at the County Service Center, to be followed the next day by a tour of Oakland University. They will spend-Friday touring public works projects including the $40-milllon 12-Towns drain in South Oakland County. Saturday, the delegates will attend a football game at Michigan The following day they will sit down with Hamlin, Varner, Catlin and Skrubb to review what they have learned that might be applied in Cali. ' > * li The group will leave Oct. 6 fqr Washington, D.C., where it will meet with members of the State Department for a further review before proceeding , back to Cali. 'i. li THE PONTIAC PRE&S. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1963 THREE AWAmComs! Zino*padt Speedily Prevent, Relieve, Reivieve Corn* lastant-Mting Dr. ScboU’i Zino-pada do tvtrything for you. Stop coma 6e- /om they can develop when uaed at fitat aign of aore toes... Stop pain in a jiffy t.. Remove coma one of quickest ,'waya known tq medical science. Water. , repellent—4o not come off in I Make Man Feel Useful Idioms Make Idiots Out of Computers By DICK WEST WASHINGTON^UPI) - As drowning man will grasp at a straw, 1 never lose an opportunity .to seize upon wmething that hu- ese. It came up with the Japanese d:o:bbs iii® O' Custom Sofas % OFF REGULAR PRICES, COMPARABLE VALUES, AND OUR EVERYDAY COMPETITIVE PRICES. INCLUDES ALL WAREHOUSE AND ALL 3 STORES SHOWROOM SAMPLES 76-ineh at shown availablo up to lUinehot. *149 All rubbor with walnut trams. ’179 ’199 ’219 Danish highbaoli, 91 inohss. ’229 ’249 ’269 Ultimata daop down comfort, 86 inohsi. ’289 90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TQ PAY ■umiture L STORES AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 LINCOLN PARK-2160 FORT ST., BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD DU 3-6300 east SIDE- 34150 GRATIOT, 14% MILE ROAD 791 -1300 » STORES OPEH to A.M.-9P.M. WED., THURS.,fRI., SAT. TsKf man> beings can still do better than machines. Recently, I have been reading quite a bit about the development of translation machines. These are elec-] tronic computers^ that are m*u 11 iIf lingual and cani .«Lak.e.. pa-pid translation b-om one language another. The bi show-offs. I was gratified WEST to note, however, that the ma« chines are having trouble with spelling, pronouns and idioms, even as you and I. CAN’T .HANDLE In fact, they can’t begin to handle idioms as well as human translators, as witness the following two examples: ■■ ★ * "* 1. A human interpreter em^ ployed by the Un^ Nations to translate English into Spanish ran up against the phrase “once in a blue moon.” A literal tranlation would not have much in Spanish, so he changed it to “pviw^ime-atoshep-diesr-’-bave^ to-gOkJihead and pick the wrong one. —— Among the material translated by the machine was an article 2. A translation machine was given the expression “out of sight, out of mind"'to convert to Japan- characters for “invisible, insane.’ ★ ★ ★ , This was a clear cut victory for the human race. Such victories are rate these days and we should cherish them vdiile we can. At a recent hearing by a House Education Subcommittee, examples were shown of a computer’s handiwork in translating-Russiaa»^and.--^ine8e into-English. In places, the poor thing’s spelling was atrocious. It rendered “capacity” both as “capacityy” and “capacityi” before finally settling down to eight letters. FLUBS PRONOUNS But what amused me the most was the way it flubbed the pronouns. Being unable to decide which pronoun was correct, it would occasionally list all tiie alternatives. Thus, when a pronoun was encountered, the machine would print “him/his/it/its” or “her/ it/hers/lts.” Which, of course, is the coward’s way out. I have often wished that ! could handle “who/whom” in that manner, but we humans are not permitted to escape that easily. We orginally printed in Red China; One of the key paragraphs came out liije this: oviet Union successfully launch artificial cosmos stellar body but American imperialism then many times failure.” Ugh. Computer speak with a forked tongue. pJunior Editors Quiz on- I SEASONS 5UAMB5 OUASONS-"' QUESTION: What causes the seasons? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Tlie changing seasons result from the fact that the earth has a path or orbit around the sun which it takes a full year to complete, and all during this time the earth is tilted, along its axis, 23% degrees to the plane of its orbit. As we see in the larger upper picture, places in the United States are tilted, in summer, toward the rays of the sun and this makes them hotter. In winter (lower picture), the same places are tilted away from the sun’s rays so they are cooler. The seasons are four divisions of the year, each beginning when the sun crosses an equinox or solstice. At the start of the summer solstice, for example, the North Pole of the earth is inclined 23V2 degrees toward the sun, so the northern hemisphere receives the sun’s rays more directly than at the winter solstice, when the North Pole is inclined away from the sun. 'Then it is the beginning of summer in the southern hemisphere. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: In case you are puzzled by “solstice” and “equinox,” remember this: the summer solstice is the time when sunlight gets as far north as possible, the winter solstice when it gets as far south as possible. Equinoxes (about March 21 and Sept. 23) are times when day and night are of equal length everywhere. CAN YOU REMEMBER NAMES? IT'S ONE OF THE MANY SKILLS YOU'LL DEVELOP IN THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEN ANb WOMEN DALE CAKNEOIE Voui- Id«M B< Tour Boot Wllk Any Group I. DoTolop Your UIddon Moro Inoomo BE OUR GUEST — ATTEND A FREE 1W SESSION IN PONTIAC ^ WED. SEPT. 25 — 7:00 P.M. , WALDRON HOTEL — 36 E. PIKE j CoRl or Ofeligadon •— Both Mon and Woman Invilr coontiid bjr Loidrriihlp Training Inatlluto, 11000 W. MoNloho CaU UN 4-5551 Fw adHH«ial InfmiMlM Maet PMI Farmntor He Shops at SIMMS . . . and do you knewrwhy? Phil ahopa Simma bacaua* ha aavaa naonayr g«ta quality maichandiaa. at low pricaa and ha racai^aa friandly, faat aarviear Phil Famwatar lan't tha aniy paraop who ahopa Simma. Sinca 1934 paopia hqva boon coming to Simna for tha vary aama raaaona that Phil haa. Eapaelally for tha low pricoa. Lpolc baiow for aem* mora raaaona to ahop Simma TothorreWy Wad* naaday only, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS SINUS CONGESTION aMfWMlMAInylaw TRUMAC TABLETS «m»ilntE.e.MMtlalhMalira lailin liN IraMai. N |aa taSir hM ■V iMka akm naiHaat aai kaia Mod •UarorwinlNN-Tlili 9aa iil> aOMti uki tan IM TmiM aad ak- MMUlM WMUmf l|ipi|VIM MMVIII' ■niNb. TrmiK li toM aaly la im ilHaLltmBtNaSabiWaiN. jRMA^hAAJRjiiflQi niuJufJSm 98N.8agiB«wSt -Main Floor THE HIGH COST OF CARELESSNESS More than $100,000,000 a year That's how much your government must spend to light forest (ires. This figure doesn’t even count the staggering losses of natural resources and wild life. And tragic but true—nine out of every ten forest fires are caused by man. Do your part to prevent them. Follow Smokey’s ABC’s. Always break matches in two. Be sure you drown all fires out. Crush all smokes dead in an ash tray. Please- onlyMcan PREVENT NRESTHRES! Published et e public eeivlee In cooperstlon with The AdvertleltHI Council end the Newepeper Advertising ExecutlveeAisocIstlon, ■81 North THE PONTIAC PRESS ODDS ami ENDS Sale of Semi-Poroehin CHHUWME SAUCER-BREAD t BUTTER-10" DINNER PUTE-CREAMER SUQAR k COVER-FRUIT DISH-SOUP DISH Values to $3.10 — all 1st YOURCHOIGE quality pieces. Dlstiojctive, simple branch pattern and delicate turofuoise buds on misty aqua background. Can't fade or discolor. Silver banded. H, EACH 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 10-Quart-Spout Style PLASTIC Plastic poil won't chip, crack or peel. Spout makes pouring easier and cleaner. With bail handle. Limit 2. IfronK Wire Center ^ PLASTIC Clathasr Vaai arden Hese—50 Ft. W $1.49 valua — durable green plastic hose with brass coupling. For lawn, garden or car washes. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS prest or Gleem Family Size TOOTHPASTE 69c extra large tubes of Crest Gleem. Your choice of either of these decay, fighting toothpastes. SaKar-S ,$1.49 value - famous | Sulfer-8 fights and con- q, trols dondrulf, 4-ounce g 4« Yiekt Inhalers 33° 49c value—nev geitlon action by Vicks. PACKA9E«f60 Excedrin Tablets 93c volue — extra strength pain relievers fight pain doe to colds, flu, muscular aches. 59< White Rain Hair Spray 96’ $1.49 value - Whit Rain Hair Sproy by Toni gives you extra bolding power for your jJargans $1.25 value—new ■’er-gens Lotion. New form- ■ MM V ulo for extra dry Lotion i79‘ Head and Shoulders Shampoo 89c medium size jar. New Head ^ Shoulders Shampoo the effective dandruff control shampoo. White Rain Shim^oo $2.00 value — In r plastic botlle. White i Rain Shampoo by Toni.' Shampoo :89‘ Lilt Pai^ Curl Permanent |e ^89* SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Genuine BIACON 60 x 80-inch ifndian Blankets $2.79 Valuer Washable rayon and nylon blankets, with stitched edges. Assorted •color • combinations. Genuine Beacon brand Indian Blankets. |99 aM-Inch Nylon & Wool iarpet Runners |99 Txtm hoovy carpotlng vylth non • skid foam backing. Assortnd styles in^a variety of colors. teUiidilvertM I LAY Air /■ Fom THE PONTlAp PREgS, T^TESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968^ “New Police Chief, Appointed in Troy By ROGER SBIGLEY TROY-'nie young cUy of Troy grew last nigbt. , It gained a new police dbJs^ «waa tailroduced to a proposed miiltimillion dollar shopping and residential center, and came^Hic step closer to offering civil service status to its employes. In effect ending a controversy that has raged shice he fired former police chief David E» for the past four as a commander. He is presently in his fourth year of study at Wayne State Unive^ sity, bajoring in sociology. One factor la his selecttoa thm he received from his Oak Park superior officer, Glenford S. Leonard, director of public safety. - Fisher begins his new duties E. Firestone appointed Forrest Fisher, 33, to replace Gratopp. He received a 5 to 1 endorsement from the City Commission. Itoyor * Huber utol agsinst the anwintment, because “based on test scores and the resumes, I feel there was a man who better fuMUled the ^require* Both Hidter and Firestone de-1 to say to cant the mayor was referring. —...F||»h«»r i%f threo, the new chief is presently a lieiitenarit with be 80-man Oak Park Public Safety Dept., a combined police and fire Fisher, an Oak Park resi has been with the force OVf y Oct. 7. He wU start at a salary of $8,500, some $600 above bis present earnings. , ★ ★ ♦ “He has had excellent command experience and is able to deal with people, policemen and the public, and has had experience in the training of policemen,” Firestone said. Also at last night’s session, the commission referred Clawson Mayor Lavern Anderson ick to-thc planning commission to discuss Clawson’s proposed acquisition of a 26-acre site in Troy for a Clawron City However a new factor was introduced into this subject, a proposed 70-acre center sblch would abut the park site. INFORMATION Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart said he received information on the center oniy yesterday, and was unable to brief the commissioners on it. FORREST FISHER Aims at $50,000 Goal Already some $5,000 in the said a meeUng is schedided fw Already some fo,uw m wc boiu « KiMx-ial board snear- Thursday with area teachers' in 3la^, ***®.“^J* ^ the Michigan EducaUon Assocla- leading a fund dfJve for a wm- ^ g raunlty house in the Shelby-Utlca- ’ P Iterling aroa to campaigning hard toward its $50,000 goal. The board’s “Buy-a-Brick” sdes have raised the fund to qj aaouif ' its preset level. Area residents collected, are donating toward the facU- hcqies of adding to the funds al- »bncKs" Finance Committee Chairman „ , ... Donidd Hoyt said if the drive John P-Sdbd, ch«>>^ ^ continues at its present pace, “we which directs the drive, $50,000 goal.” Arraignment of Supervisor Set for Oct. 1 SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Next Tuesday has been set as the date for Township Supervisor Lorin Evans’ arraignment pn a charge of violating the state elections law. ★ ★ ★ Evans, 44, to charged with fail-uro to report to campaign expenses received for the February primiuy. A bribe charge against the supervisor was dismissed last month. At that time, Evans stated for the record bat he planned to enter a guilty plea ‘Ihto should be an even bigger week in the drive,” he added. The community house idea originated with the Greater Utica Junior Chamber of Commerce. Since its inception it has expanded to include other interested groups. “We expect to have a site for the proposed hall picked by tomorrow,” Hoyt said. A house-to-house canvas is being considered by Hoyt’s committee. Present plans call for an annual fund drive to finance operations the center, with the possibility of an eventual mer^ng with the United Fund. , ‘The ‘Buy-a-Brick’ campaign to going very well now,” Hoyt said. “Further sparked by a ‘Hootenanny’ Oct. 27 at the Utica High School Athletic Field, we should reach our goal.” He w a i V e d examination and was bound over for trial to Ma-epmb County Circuit Court, where he will appear before Judge George Deneweth. Father of five, Evans lives at 48720 Van E^ke. He was township clerk for four years before taking over the $10,500-a-year supervisor’s post to 1959. GRADUATE - Mrs. Sydney G. Sutherland was recently awarded a registered nursing degree from Harper Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit. Mrs. Sutherland to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dando, of 1159 Christian Hills, Avon Township. A graduate of Rochester High School, she has 4Moq)ted a position aft Rig .’Rap^ Ooihinunlly How ;:BigSapMi ‘The board will meet again at p.m. the same day and place The commission is expected to ConSidex the isSue after the planning commission makes a recommendation. ★ ★ ★ In other business, Lockhart announced that a sufficient 1,000 signatures requesting a civil service election were Valid. The comnj^ssion set voting on the issue, ^hich would bring civil service status to police and firemen here, to be held to conjunction with the February pri- local professional people, to Each commissioner will applSlnt two from the “general public.” One man from the fire or police department' will also be selected by the commission as a whole, to serve as adviser. Board Readies for New Vote Utica Residents to Get School Newsletter UTICA—- Confronted with the recent rejection of two millage and bond issues and a 900-stu-dent increase to enrollment, the school board last night began setting the stage for another election. Meeting with the Citizens Advisory Contosittee for Jhe Utica Community gShooIs, Th^e board agreed to begin publication of a newsletter to be distributed to area residents. The pamphlet will be used to inform people of the school district about the system’s needs. School officials are now warning that “drastic cutbacks” will be a probability next year if additional funds are not received. The district to expecting an increase of some 1,500 students next fall. SET ELECTION It to expected that an election date and the amount to be requested will be determined at the board’s next session. In August voters turned down a $3-mUlion bond issue and 3.S mills for operating revenue to be spread over five years. , Two months; earlier a $5.5-million bond issue, $300,000 for an admintotratimr center and a two^ year toilty totaling 7.5 mills were rejected.. . u Tracey Land Co., is requesting rezoning to accommodate construction of a motel, drive-in movie, bank, shopping facilities, swimming club, bowling alley, restaurant, and apartments at the northeast corner of Liver- If there should be no primary, it will appear on the April ballot. Immediately after setting the election date, the commission '0^ to establish a 15-man committee to study “both sides” of civil service. NursincLHome ■sj^t Decision Due KEEGO HARBQR-A decision on a proposed $500,000 nuri^ing home is expected here tonight when the City Council continues its consideration of the matter. Potential developers of the property between Pine Lake Avenue and Hester Court are to supply information about stitntion and details of building plans. Councilmen began the public hearing on the nursing home Ailg. 27 after taking authority to rule on hospitals away from the ing board of appeals. Continuation of the hearing will 3gin at 8 p.m. to the gymnasium of Roosevelt School. SIGNS PROCLAMATION - After being named “Wise Owl” as leader of the “White Fathers” in Rochester, Village President John A. Boeberitz last night proclaimed this week as " ‘Y’ Indian Guide Week.” Chief of the Algonquin nation, Lawrence Myers, and his son Richard, 9, presented the Indiap headdress to Boeberitz on behalf of the local YMCA-sponsored_ youth program. Renewal Planning Now On in Rochester ROCHESTER - Final preparatory steps in urban renewal plan-nlngto eliminate the Thlrd^treef blight area were taken by the Village Council last night. Initially, the council entered into a formal contract with the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency, which has approved a grant of $52,724. The money will be used for survey and planning work under the village’s revised application for federal aid. Also approved was the contract with village planning consultants Vilican-Leman and Associates, Inc., of Southfield for professional help with the study aspect of the project. The amount allocated for the planning firm’l^services is not to exceed $16,500, which includes travel expenses. Announcement wai? made that Assessor Ernest Reschke has been named assistant urban renewal coordinator to work with Village Manager Paul Yofk. i CREEK STRAIGHTENING In addition to the Third Street improvement project, the urban renewal program calls for straightening of Paint Creek, construction of a new bridge in the eastern part of town and elimination of an overhead railroad crossing on Baldwin. Total cost of the entire project amounts to close .to a million dollars. Work has already begun on the planning and survey phase in anticipation of federal funds becoming immediately available, York said. In other action, the council approved Village President John A. Boeberitz’ appointment of a five-man conjmitteefto meet with a similar group from the Avon Playhouse Corp, The two groups will determine the feasibility of erecting the corporation’s proposed $50,000 theater on the civic center property. With York acting as coordinator, the committee also includes councilmen James McCarthy, Roy Rewold and Kenneth Van-Nocker and attorney Arthur Cox. Accordinglto-Jainea^Jacksom-president of the Playhouse Corp., an informal poll of some feliow trustees indicates they The council set Oct. 28 as the date for a public hearing on its revised zoning ordinance. Last night the amount to be spent by a property owner to make building repairs was raised from $50 to $150 before a permit would be required. In othea* business, York was instructed to find a spot^x>n the civic center grounds fqr the village’s war memorial which is silted for renovation and repairs by Rochester Blue Star Moth^s Chapter 14. The monument, now in bad condition, is located on Main at the end of Second Street. To Larry Thompson Joyce Vogel Wed "HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Joyce Ann Vogel became the bride of Larry W. Thompson re-centljrTrr rxandlelighft^eremony at the First Methodist Church of Farmington. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Vogel of 3990 HUIcrest, Highland Township, and Mr. and Mrs. diaries Thompson of 420 Wells-boro. Walled Lake. Tlie bride wore a white satin gown styled with a Sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. The full-length bell skirt swept into a chapel train, ^lencon lace and seed pearls trimmed the gown. A lace crown held the bride’ elbow-length veil. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations. Matron of honor was Mrs. Leon Gauss of Ypsilanti, sister of the bride. Other sisters, Coralce and Anne Thompson of Walled Lake, were bridesmaids with Ann Spicer of Farming- The bridegroom’s brother John of Ann Arbor , was best man. Steve Campion of Farmington, Larry Henry of Walled Lake and John Parvu of Wixom Seated guests. The couple ^k a wedding ,ttrlp MRS. LARRY W. THOMPSOfl to Niagara FdUs. theater to the village if it were built on the municipal grounds but would want to retain control of its maintenance and use. Commerce Twp, Honeymooners Area Couple Survives Storm in Atlanlie, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Two months after the beginning of their idyllic honeymoon, the Ross A. Morphews were literally send-tojg up flares. . Bound fm* a seafaring life in die West Indies, the young couple was plucked from a storm-swept Atlantic Sunday night as their home-built, 20-foot sloop began taking water. Twenty-Year-old Morphew and his wife Mdrilyn, 18, showed little! effects of their ordeal, but their boat is believed lost. Morphew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morhpew of 1405 Van Stone, built the boat himself. ’I^o years agb he qdit school to work on a charter boat in the West Indies, working his way up to first^xnate Jbefore returning"! Michigan to claim his bride. The tall, bloiide youth married the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerds of 4363 Bluebird, Union Lahe, July 27. The ceremony took place in Walled Lake where they had attended high school together. They embarked on their adventure Aug. 1, setting their course from Detroit through Lake Erie to the Erie Barge Canel and into Long Island Sound. MIAMI FIRST Their intention was to sail first to Miami and then on to Santa Lucia to the West Indies, where Morphew hop^ to get a job on News. TTiey were 60 mOei from port when a E er answered fteir SOS. The sloop had hit soip® ing debris and was beltoning to leak. “They gave us coffee, dry to When 150 miles off the coast of Virginia Hurricane Debra threatened them, and thigy decided to pull into Newport Rochester Blood Bank Asks for Donors Oct. 1 ROCHESTER — Due to the high rate of withdrawal during the past year, the Rochester Community Blood Bank is calling for donors Oct. 1. Facilities will be open at St. Andrew’s Church, 231 Walnut, from 2 to 4:45 p.m. and 5:45 to 8 p.m. Beef-Pork Dinner Set ORION TOWNSHIP - A roast beef and pork dinner will be served tomorrow, beginning at 5 p.m., at Howarth Methodist Church on Silver Bell; clothes and, best of all, hot baths,” Morphew said, ★ ★ * The Coast Guard sent a boat to take them off. , The couple headed home to find some dtoer means of getting to the West Indies. They had salvaged their money but left their beiongingg on the Meka, their honeymoon boat. ' ★ 'W, ; Following the rdscue, Morphew said of the ordeal: “The seas got rougher and rougher and we puj; out a sea anchor. On top of every-thing else, we got seasick/’ TERRIHClIf WESIUI6HQUSE • High powered chassis for long range reception • 1-year picture tube warranty • 90 days free service • Filter shield for increased clarity • Full rwngo speaker • Slim line styling • Brass and walnut roll-about stand • No money down • $8.75 psir month S ’ • No payments until December 15,1963 • Coil for free home demonstration-toddjil You can be sure...if it's WBStinghOUSB ^ SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Mondaijr-Friday 9 *til 9 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Canter) 16 682-0199 VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST... PERRY. DUNSEITH’S PHARMACY PHARMACY HASSE JOHN'S Peny Pharmacy PHARAAACY DRUGS Ho. 2 689 East Blvd. Telephone 333-7152 552 N. Perry St. 442 West Hurt Telephone 332-6632 Telephone 332- ,nSt. n 24 W. Huron St. 1251 Baldwin .9293 T,l.pliOM 3324)101 T^laphom 333-7i)57 OLSON DRUG 3415 EKzab.th LaV, Rd! FEdml 8.8700 SCHLICHT PHARMACY 660 Auburn Ave. Telephone FEderal 4-2613 CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Sagfnow St. FEderal 2-0161 BARTS PHARMACY MO. 2 the most important ingredient in these vitamins IS Squibb 974 Joslyn FEderal 8-9679 mZPATRICK PHARMACY. IHC. 33WMtHunmSt. FE, 1963 rvm Fair's Fair to Family MAGNPLIA, Ark. (AP) - Tlie Ck>rbin '^Ivington family of Mag-noUat is downrif^t lucky. (100 drawing and'hia davighjtar, Corbinstte, Vi, won a (SO drawing* Saturday nijdit at the fa^« Mrs. Yelvingfon won the (1,000 grand prize drawing World Nows cim rfratnina /ki. tiaimh*.,. othors senously injured tomy In Jorge i AIessandrl in the hope of furthesing “die cause of peace and constructiye international col* ' cXsTPRTA, Italy (AP) others serioiisly injured today the explosion of a fireiirorks factory on the outskirts of this wartime allied headquarters WANT MORE SELF ^ CONFIDENCE Police sild the factory own«r was rudklng to finish fireworks in time foi* celd^tion of the feast day of the v^ge's patron saint, St. Michael Archangel,, on Sept. 20. He was believed to be among the dead. press andinformation sectioh for the last year and previously worked for the French Defense Ministry. IP THINK AND«PiAK ON YOUR FEET? TO HANDU DIFFICULT SlTOATIOIIS? TO 00 AFTER THAT RETTER JOB 10 WAYS HIS COURSE WIU BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN DALK CABNBani! MADRID, Spain (AP)-A miU-tary< court has given long prison terms to two Spaniards who conj fessed they returned to their homeland from France to plant bombs, official sources reported today. The sources said the court which tried the men Monday sentenced Juan SalcedoTdartin, 27, a sculptor, to 60 y<»rs imprisonment and Manuel Borrego Lopez, 34, a bricklayer with six children, to 25 years. ★ ★ ★ Both admitted in court they j were paid agents of the anti-Franco Iberian Anarchists Federation. Squads of plaincloth^men combed Madrid for terrorists who set off fiVd bombs in the past three days. No arrests were reported. ALGIERS (AP) - Algeria, following a course of nationalizing Frendi holdings, will step up the pace if Prance tests another nu-cl^ device in the Algerian Sahara, President Ahmed Ben Bella said Monday night. ‘We would take over their means of exploding more bombs,' Ben Bella told visiting members of fte Communistrdominated Intema-j tional Organization of Journalists. Ben Bella said his government plans to take over additional lands •. De<«l»p Tow BIMea WID.SIPT. 25 —7:00 P.M. WALDRON HOTiL — 36 E. PIKE No CoBi or Obligrotioa — Both Mon and Women /nrlNd FroiOBtoA hr LooSonhIr Trolalar IniUlata, tWM W. MoNlohtli CALL UN 4-S551 Far Additiaaal InfomMrtion PARIS (AP)-A Frenchman employed by the North Atlaqtic Treaty Organization is under arrest on a charge of spying. Georges Paques, 49, for the last few years had pass^ NATO and French military and political information to “a large Eastern Officials refused to identify the country. PaquOs had been iti NATO’s Alessandri welcomed Tito at the airport. A crowd of 1,500 turned out. There were no incidents. Roman (arently referred to. French oil Interests in the Sahara. ATHENS, Greke (AP) - ’The Greek government today ordered Greek ships to cease carrying cargo to or from Cuba. An earlier decree had prohibited only the transport of cargo to Cuba. Merchant Marihe Minister Frei^-pSiee^^s^ Stratigis said the de- ■ ^ AM e_aL ^ 1__A____1aA41m mCCmmA AvIn/feA cree would have little effect since, less than 50 Greek ships are engaged in transport from Cuba. SAN'HAGO, Chile (AP)-Presi-dent Tito of Yugodavia says hei came to see Chilean President WASHES X TO U UW. WASHES EVERYTHINO SArBI.V CI.EAM OVERFLOW S-VEAR FARTS OUARANTEE You get all these benefits only in the new Kelvinator, the washer with the Golden Touch With Golden Touch agitation, Kelvinator saves your clothes and saves you time and money. No jerking clothes or pounding lint out of them. It's so gentle It can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it! Yet it gets clothes cleaner and saves on water, detergent and electricity. You get two four water temperatures. Speeas, rour wawr special' wash-wear cycle, normal and small load cycles, $a||O80 lint filter. Come in ^Uo today! *Olitrlbutor.«uts«ttf d nitalt pHms for thia arts Three cycles provide the right heat for all fabrics in the Kelvinator dryer. Normal drying handles regular and heavy fabrics, wash-wear drying re- moves wrinkles from wash-wqar while holding preset creases, and no-heat tumbling provides for fluffing, airing and dusting. You can set up to 120 minutes of normal drying for hard-to-dry loads: Come and see Kelvlnator’s MPAiio wonderful new ad-vances now! ^ ■. , IwRl.llw^ wn nwirmlR KdllaMA lln* •DIstilbutor-suggwtttd rEDtall prfott for thisaroa Federal Depi'. Store 91 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-02t1 PONTIAC B. F. Goodrich m N. Parry St. FE *2-0121 CLARKSTON bRAYTON PLAINS Soiloy Rofrigarotion 3779 M.15 625-2417 Foderoi Dipt. Store 5000 Dixie Hwy. OH 3-1275 Good Houeokooping Shop 51 W.*" Huron St. FE 4-1555 J OR Motor Supply 115 N. Snginnw St. ' FE 2-9234 UTICA Schopor'e Eloctric 45145 Coes RE 2-2531 MT. CLEMENS B. F. Goodrich 1225 S. Gratiot HO 3-1578 End-Of-Month tUMlINCE SAIE! WAITO’S gBarantooscvcyy tieiil at least 1/3 wMt Each Itemis re^nced a minimum of 1/3 f romlhe price It was Is our stock before this clearance! diarge all your purchases! Wi»WESDAY ONliY! Shop 9i45uAAMoJl:3ftP.M,-6orry No - ~ Moil or Phono Ordori. No DoHvoriot. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR-Third Floor /\AEN'S WEAR-Street Floor 40 Mines’ & Half Siie Dresses, Were 10.99.12.99, Now.............7.00 30 Misses’ & Half Site Dresses, Were 14.99, Now. 1..............10.00 26 Misses’A Half Site Dresses, Were 17.99.19.99, Now ...........12.00 20 Misses’ & Half Size Dresses, Were 22.99-24.99, Now...........14.00 ^ Gnpipof Aprons,Were 2.99, Tben4.SO,Nowc vvv:.................'. 99c Geonp of Aprons, W«reX194V79,Tiieii 89c,-Now............59c " Group of Aprons, Were 1.00, Tb*" 69c, Now ........... 466 Cirottp Slippette Slippers, W4re 4.00, Then 2.00, Now........ 1.33 ' Gronp Misses Sweaters, Were 6.99-7.99, Then 3.99, Now........2.66 12 Maternity Blouses, Were 3.99-4<99, Then'1.00, Now......... 66c' 9 Jrs; All Weather Coats, Were 17.99-24.99, Now........... 10.00 4 Famous Brand White Dress Shirts, Were 5.00, Now..........1..33 1 Famous Brand While Dress Shirt, Was 6.95, Now........... 4.63 8 Pima Cotton Boxer Shorts, Were 1.50, Now................. 97o 2 Cumberbnnd Sets, Were 7.95, Then 88c, Now................A4o Short Sleeve Knit Shirts, Were 2.99, Then 1.00, Now......66e. 23 RandbtffSi Were 3.00, Then 2.44, Now...........1.62 5 Mesh Evening Bags, Were 14.98, Now....................9.88 3 Mesh Evening Bags, Were 12.98, Now ...................8.66 20 Ft-. Cotton l^obby Socks, Were 6Sc, Now .......... 42c 10 Pr. Cotton Bobby Socks, Were 45c, Now.30e 10 Women’s Hankies, Went 1*50,,Then 66e, Now............... 42c FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE-Second Floor 5 Girdles, ^ere. 18.95, Now..............................12.63 32 Bras, Were 2.50, Now ......................-. -C;........166 7 Bras, Were 2.00, Now................................ 1.33 4 Girdles, Were 12.50, Now............................ «-37 O^Girdles, Were 18.50, Now ...............................12.37 4 Girdles, Were 15.00, Now .7...........‘.................1««« 25 Bras, Were 3.00, Now..............................^..,.2.00 35 Bms, Were 3.95, Now ............................. - 2.63 10 Girdles, Were 16.50, Now......................... 11.00 7 Sleep Brajk WeiWS.OS, Now ..............................* 3.% 7 Bras, Weie 5.00, Now................................ 3A3 16 Bras, Were 3.88, Now.....................................2.58 11 Half Slips, Were 4.00, Now......................... 2.66 6 Petli-Panls, Were 1.88, Now..............................1-23 5 Peignoirs, Were 6.99, Now ...........'.................4.67 20 Pujama Sets, Were 11.00, Now.....i................... 7.33 2 Half Slips, Were 1.88, Now ..............................123 I Gown,Wis6.98,Now. ......................................4.67 1 Gown, Was 7.95, Now.......................... ,.5.33 15 Gowns, Wore 4.00, Now...........................i.......2.66 12 Gowns, Were 6.00, Now...................................4.0(» 4 Gowns, Were 7.00, Now.............................-.....4.50 2 Gowns,Were5.00,Now....................................,.3.33 30 Half Slips, Were 3.00J Now..............................2.00 21 Half Slips, Were 5.98, Now .............................3.97 CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor 3 Subleen Sissy Blouses, Were 2.99, Now......................1.97 2 Subteen Roll Sleeve Blouses, Were 2.99, Now............ 1.97- 1 Plkid Blouse, Was 3.99, Now...................... i........2.66 3 Subteen Roll Sleeve Blouses, Were 2.49, Now................ 1.86 5 Subteen While Blouses, Were 2.29, Now...................... 1..53 1 Monogram Blouse, Was 2.29, Now..........................;. 1..33 9 Hooded Knit Jacket*, Were 4.99, Now........................ 3..33 10 Girl*’ Flannel Lined jackets. Were 3.99, Now............ 2.66 SO Girls’ 7-14 Slacks, Were 2.29, Now.........................1S3 3 Subteen Slacks, Were 5.99, Now|............................3.97 20 Stuffed Dolls, Were 1.19, Then #Bc, Now.................... 28 Boys’ White Dress Shirts, Were 2.99, Now...................1.97 9 Hooded Knit Jackets, Were 3.99, N^w.................... 2.66 12 Boys’ Reversible Jackets, Were 2.99, Then 1.97, Now........1.33 20 Children’s Sandals, Were 2.99-3.99, Now................. l.U HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level NOTIONS, STATIONERY-Street Floor 6 Clothes Pin Bags, Were^c, Now............................ 26e 5 Blouse Covers, Were 3^c, Now.............................26o 4 Suit Covers, Wore 59c, Now..............26e 1 Sewing Basket, Was 12.95, Then 5.34, Now................3.56 . 9 Rain Bonnets, Were 1.59, Then 57c, I^ow.................. 25c 8 Nylon Fullikins, Were 1.95, Then 1.32, N6w...............88o 4 Pin Cushions, Were 1.00, Now....;........................50e 9 Novelty Twins Garters, Were 59c, Now.....................26o 35 Foam Hair Rollers, Were 1.00, Now...... 66o I 4 Plastic Hair Rollers, Were 25c, Now........12)b 12 Plastic Hnir Rollers, Were .39c, Now............... 20c 6 School Note Books, Wert 98c4.98, Then 49c-2.49, Now.. 25c-1.24 80 Packs Loose Leaf Paper, Were 25c-79c, Now ............7c-20c 38 Composition Books, Were 10c.25c, Now...................2c4c 34 Note Book Dividers, Were 2.5c, Then 13c, Now()o 47 Fountain Pens, Were 3.95, Then 1.98, Now.,............... 1..32 48 Replacement Pen Points, Were 1.00, Then 50c, Now.........25o 1 Pen & Pencil Set, Was 14.00, Then 9.00, Now.............6.00 1 Ball Point Pen, Was 3.95, Then 2.00, Now ...............1.00 5 Ball Point Pens, Were 1.95, Then 98c, Now........50c 15 Packs Franad Bath Powder, Were .3.00, Now...............2.00 6 Bottles Franad Cologne & Bath Oil.Were 3.50, Then 1.75, Now 88o 13 Quilted Bedspreads, Were 14.99, Now....................9.97 4 Quilted Bedspreads, Wert 13.99, Now...................10.68 , 2 Quilted Bedspreads, Were 19.99, Now............... 13.32 6 Pillow Forms, Were 1.49, Now...........................97o 7 Lined Drapes, Were 15.99, Now...................... . 10.66 10 Cotton Curtains, Were 2.99, Now..................... 1.97 6 Cotton Curtains, Were 3.49, Now........................2.32 6,Colton Curtains, Were 3.59, Now.........2.37 2 Colton Curtains, Were 5.59, Now........................ 3.72 20 SWx63” Blend Drapes, Were 6.99, Now.................> 4.66 10 8Wx90” Blend Drapes, Were 8.99, Now....................5.97 6 DWx63” Blend Drapes,-Were 16.99, Now..................11,32 6DWx90” Blend Drapes, Were 18.99, Now...................12.66 6 TWx90" Blend Drapes, Were 28.99, Now................. 19.32 5 Shower Curtains or Window Drapes, Were 4.95, Now....... 3.32 6 Shower Curtains or Wjndow Drapes, Wei»S.95,N«m , . r.TT^^^ Curtains arWihdowDinipeS, Were 8.95, Now........... 5.97 10 Curtains, Were 3.99, Now...............................2.66 * 10 Valances, Were 1.99, Now...............................1.32 16 Sofa Pillows, Weae 3.99, Now..........................,2.66 14 Sofa Pillows, Were 4,98, Now...........................3.32 42 Sofa Pillows, Were 1.99, Now...........................1.32 FABRICS, LINENS-Fourth FI . 6 Alahesier Compotes, Were 7.50, Now......................4.88 6 Alabaster Compotes, Were 1.64, Now ...................... 1.04 8 Barliocue Trays, Were 2.98, Now..........................1.88 27 Artificial Flower Arrangemenu, Were 3.98, Now............2.64 1 Maple Scene Framed Ploinre, Was 8..50, Now...............5.44 1 Set Incomplete Melmac Dinneirtrare, Was 18.88, Now......12.58 1 Set Incomplete Com Flower Dinnerware, Was 16.88, Now.. 11.22 1 Blenko Decorative Bottle, Was 8.00, Then 4.98, Now.......2.66 2 Blenko Hand Blown Decorative Bottles, Were 6.66, Now.... 3.22 1 Blenko Hand Blown Decorative Bottle, Was 5.88, Now.......3.88 2 Vases, Wert 4.00, Now................................. 2.66 1 Table Lamp, Beige, Was 7.88, Now.........................5.22 I Flower Lamp, Was 10.98, Now..............................7.32 1 Table Ump, Was T.32, Now................................. 5.22 1 Table Lamp, Was 11,00, Now...............................6.88 Group Chair Cushion Sols, Were 12.98, Now................8.22 9 Assorted Contact Paper, Waa 49o yard, Now................ 32o 27 Boxes Gw«se-Away Compound, Was 37c, Now,..22o 1 Turquoise Bread Box, Waa 7.98, Now....................... 5.88 2 Wooden Wall Planters, Were 6.98, Now.....................3.44 3 Twin Car Treys, Were 2.98, Now .........................1.88 1 Crest Can Opener, Was 3.98, Now ........................2.33 5 Charcoal Starter Cones, IVore 88«, Now...................56c 5 Wide Mouth Thermos Jugs, Wero'3.69, NoW.................. 2.33 Group Tumblers, Were 3 for 97c, Now3 for 64o Group Open Stock Dinnerware, Now....................... Vt Off 2 Casseroles wilh Cradles, Were 3.98, Now........ 2.88 'j 2S Ceramic Serving Pieces, Com Design, Now................WOff 2 .3-Pc. Bowls in Basket,-Were 2.88, Now...................1.88 2 3-Po. Basket Sets, Were 3.98, Now........................2,5dd foot- In what appeared to be a desperate ball contesters as the ’Bamas of Alabama last minute move to try and un- surged ovw the Bulldogs of Georgia spend for him. It seems not .to have occurred fo Chairman Heller that a taxpayeir might have any other plai^ for his Federal tax savings. ★ ★ ★ , Oh, well. No segment of the popm lace could better serve as middlemen for the tax dollar, flow than tacome taxpayers. In the middle for so long, they’re well versed in the role., , 4 Here*» Report I on Grid Game I Alabama’s Victory I Eliminates 1,000 Voiceofl;ho People: ^ ^ *Why Is White Pmon Accused of Bombing?*!,. There is no question that the c h u r c h bombing in Birmingham was the lowest ifbnn of humgnrotecting consumers came in the OPA era of prJee^ controls and rationing during World ‘War If. Anything that has happened after that is in a sense anticlimax. But another section of the CAC report reviews everything that has happened in |he Kenney administration thus far which has been intended to benefit consumers in any, way. ’ ★ Since most of these continuing pfograms \^ere launched before the President sent Ck>ngress his include ail 10 cabinet level departments, some of ,which — like Health, Education and Welfare — have been built around protecting the public. ★ ★ ★ There Is no central coordination of programs , by these offices, however, and this is where the Consumers Advisory Council may carve out its future niche of use- Securlties am Commission also has done a comprehensive Job investigating the stock, mutual Investment fund and over-the-counter markets. But its ivork — which probably will result in new regulations and legislation was begun long before the Kennedy consumer program got hot. The President’s legislative rec- fulness, ommendations in the consumer Dr. Walter Heller, chairman of ' field have met with only limited the President’s Councilr of Eco-success So far. nomlc Advisers under whom CAC On food and drug safety, the has worked, believes that it ne^s thalldqm|de:case was responsible a full-time executive director, an for wa^ up CongTess on the economist and a small staff. need for greater protection as embodied in the late Sen. Kefauver’s bill. There was some grousing In CAC that it did not get launched with a bigger budget and more authority. But it is conceded that CAC has yet to establish this n^. The “truth in lending” bill fought for so earnestly by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., and others, is still having difficulties In spite what the govenuqent’s role of recent hearings, but may sneak consumer protection should be through. has not been clearly defined. Tjhis The same is true of the “Truth ^ ®®® problem that the new Con-in Packfi^’’bill introduced by , surners Advisory Council may Sen, Philip D. Hart, D-Mlch. CAC! on next year. Its first re- endorses both. But (his latter proposal is ruMlng llito competition from the so-called “Quality Stabilization Bill,” which CAC opposes. This legislation has so many congressional sponsors, however, that if it is ever cleared by the House Rules Committee, It will prohably pass. The assumption Is that it would be, vetoef, hut it might port is said nterely to lay c the base lines from which to Accordingly, the United States special message on\ protecting must recognize this new sensitlv- consumer interests in March 1962, One inajair development^ since the President's message suggest- THE I^NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 SEVEN' About tructe enter «r /Ni. nr leave New York Ctty every day. On TOX Reform , ____________Jl» with their svassssin. I iroubte-mMiii tdd w«iin, incwtie ■ kidney activity, ^l•due• minor ■ der irrItauoM. XhouMida depend on ■ DaWiti’i Kill for mom rMtnT^ihu I and ttUve llvei with iircedom froin^" DeWitt's Pills Citizens to Be Heard Meat consumption in ArgeiitinO averages 267 pounds per person per year. LANSING (jn— Michigan citi-in nine cities between Thursday ens with something to say about and Oct 4. >»mney, meahwiiik, George Romney and the House and Senate Taxation committees embaiic on separate tours of the state. Legislative bearings are slated I lamplights patios Old-fashioned gas are staging a mild comeback in streets, driveways, parks and foor ornamental lighting purposes, according to the American Gas Association. About/K mlilion acres of arid land in the western states still is waiting for irrigation waters. INTRODUCHIG THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 GAS or OIL giv!^ you- " Care-Free Comfoit! Blenders take the place of ordinary registers. Coleman blenders MIX roOm air with hehted dir. Then blended air flows out gently, at perfect comfort temperatures. No bulky ducts ore necessary. Blend-Air's small 3Vk" ducts fit in the wall between studs. Each' room Js individually regulated with true .perimeter hoed. Call today! GOODWILL AUTOAAATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron . . . Just West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PHONE FE 8-0484 ers and private citizens In 24 dh ies ^tween iMhmday and Oct I. aA^ meetings are opm to the mbllc. The governor’s scheduled includes 20 mass meetings and four “citizen session’’ periods (in which persons are alio^ii'ed five minutes fpr a private con- The schedule for" the House comnUttee headed by Rep. James Folks, R-Horton: Sept. 26 — Detroit, Veterans’ MemorlBl Building, 10 a.m. (senior citizens tax relief); 2 p:m. city income tax, _co«hty tax ciur uu:uuh; mi*, wfiMb/ z ^ _ PT.PIB.W, CM -m HIgt auditwium,7:3dp.m. DON’T BE 5TRIPPEP OF Ml YOU OWN. j. IN ONE DAMACE SINT A f*w c«nli per menlh ptvM yes complete Comprehemive Perwmel Liability piroteetien. $10,000 > pel occurrence for bodily Iniury, proMrty damoye liability, end employer! liability (retldcnce amployeei| plul $2S0 medical payment per ecetdaiit. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 368 W. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 School, 8 p.m. (fiscal reform). ★ ★ A Sept.^27 -Defifolt, City-County Building, 10 a.m. (persodal and corporate income tax); 2 p.m. (exemptions). Oct. 1 — Saginaw, County Courthouse, 10 a.m.; 2 p.m.; Cass City High School Auditorium, 8 p.m, Oct. 2 — Alpena, Chamber of Commerce Building, 10 a.m. p.m, Oct. 4 ^^Marquette, Northern Mtdhiigan University Union, 10 a.m., 2 p.m. SENATE UNIT The Senate taxation committee, headed by Sen. Clyde Geerllngs, R-Hoiland; Sept. 30 — Kalamasoo, public ARNE DOlMER Youth, 18, Gets DeMolay Post Ame Dolnier, 18, was installed Saturday as master councilor of the Pontiac chapter. Order of DeMolay. A graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, DoimeJr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Doimer, 3898 Percy King, Waterford Township. Other newly installed officers are Bobby Wheeler, senior councilor; Mike Peterson, junior councilor; Jerry Noren, treasurerj, and Gordon Noren, scribe. Oct. 2 — Travwse City, city iU, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 — Menominee, city hall 7:30 p.m. Gov. Romney: Sept. 30 - Pontiac, 840 a.m. at the County Courthouse (citizen sessions); 11 a.m. at the Farmer’s Market in Royal Oak; East Detroit, Hamtramck, Detroit. Oct. 1 — Houghton, Escanaba, Petoskey. ’• Oct. 2 — St. Joseph (8:30-10 a.m., citizens sessions), Benton Hartor, Holland, Muskegon (4-6:30 p.m., citizen sessiqns). Grand Rapids. Oct. 3 — Allen Park (84:30 a.m., citizen sessions), Wyandotte, Ypsilanti. Oct. 7 — Port Huron, Bad Axe, Bay City, Clare, Flint. "Oct. 9 — Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek. Oh Im)|! a IsN-priee car that doess’t fed liie one... or look .like one Now that the '64 Dodge is here, the low-price field will never be something else: Dodge gives you a 5-year/50,0|)0-mile warranty*! the same. Take that hardtop, shown above. You won't believe how *riw otwiioAeUw i-TnAii/ie.iee.Miu wAnnAiiTv--ciir)wiy cifufitim) wi little it costs till you read the price sticker on the window. But don’t stop there. Get in and experience the way this Dodge fuels. The way it comforts you. The way it smooths out any road. The way it 'performs. You'll see in one diivo: Dodge doein’t look or fool low-priced. Yet, it is priced right with Chevrolet. And .... ........ liiflSIfJ&vif comm «nl tplmljMm worhminiMp tnd win rcptict or rtpair at a C^mkr Motors Corporation i plaea of buiinoti. tho oi^no block, hood and fntamol parts, intaka makiiwni, f»i«i ir friwmliilon eiM inl pitU .Cmcludlqi wiwirt i If 3 mo^ or 4,000 « M|oon4HioeMbuttl (to itid diiforontli? iMI roir wkool ^ hm tho oniiN oil chn|O0 ovtrir 3 u..... ......-_____________ OthrroolocodovoryiOMiOoMchmiajnOtkoe* filtor etaonod ivoty 0 moirtfis ind roplacod tvory 2 yoon, md omry I monlhi h luck 0 diiltf ovld^ of pothunMiKo of tho roiuirod mrvlM, Md toqimti tb Mftlty (I) ticoiptof iMh ovldoiKO ind (II) tho cir't thM nrroiit mHmii. ihift, uidvonil toliiti, rw moMim, providid tM im ShAkTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAeiNAW STREET, PONTIAC —FE 8-4541 :e -THE M» Hope WOW!*, HK-TV. CHECK TOUR UKAL UCnHO^ 54K£ 37^ AVOID ! THE FALL RUSH Immediate IiutaUaHonl Fimaces • Boilers • Conversion BinnerS Convert to thrifty sat heat new and takejedvantase of our loweit pricei of the yeerl Only Budmen oeyi, "Keep yeur cwoh- -it free for 7,fdl|l inenthil" NOTHING TO PAY TIL MAY Bii HriiM SALE AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS are to none! Now’s your opportunity to buy that new, niodern gas range at a savings. And since the various gas rangiBB have ^erent social features, shop carefully for the model that’s just nght for your feunily needs. There are both free-standing models and built-ins ... one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design, all the new gas ranges df» ama*ing automatic timing devices ... remrurkable new loW temperature oven control,.. automatic meat thermometer . .. plus othw desirable features that help make evcnl^y woman'a gourmet k. ^ NOTHING COOKS FASTEk ThAn GASI NOTHING COOKS BEHER T^AN GASI heve everyHilna placed oMhe right height for This Gold Star symbol of oxcol-lonco marks today's finost Gas Rangos. Smokeleif Oel breWng leali In Clock centieli o ftatne-kiiied Oovoir for rootrih- oven fo turn on o watering treat. u to let Dullt-lp, meiorixed, removable Bumer-wllh-e-breln roliei pod Automatic Meet Theniwmeler RotiiMrtC freti oveni for other leweri fleme for eutometle ihuti ott even wiien meet reecn-beklng or IweiKhg. cooking perfection. ei exoct degree ef deneneifc sn YOUR OAi )RAN0E DEALER fODAYi THE iH3yyrAC.:PRES8> TtmsmyJsKi^Ti^MSER 24, ma 'V Report on Drinking in Americo’-Part II eporr on unnKing in i^fiwfu.u—run n - Cocktail Party Loosens Inhibitions WASIjflNCTON (UPI) ~ President Kennedy met with Italian lINKU AMIUWUy lUOt WIMI liailOII lUtVUfi WMaaaaaM.a«a.e .v — Femign. Minister AtttUd Picdonl goals of a' united and democratic yesterday to discuss international lEurope and Atlantic solidarity." By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Experts on alcoholism are almost unanimous in saying most people Son't like the taste of things they drink at cocktail parties. Bat diey do like the'effect. Cocktail parties are so firmly built into tike social stmctare of the United States that mU-ijons of persons consider it ob-to give and attend their inhibitions enough to have a good time. Once thmpe, they drink things ttiey really don’t like to loosen The classic story about the compulsion to go where other people are drinku^ and participate involves a farmer in Maine. HATEITBUT... 'It’s Saturday night again,’’ he said to a neighbor. “Got to go down to Bangor and get (trunk and Lord how I hate it.’! Social drinking, of coarse, is depoonced by such organizations as the Women’s CSiristian EACHMONDI WITH OUR HOME LOAN HoBOE-BinrraB orn» ass how wa can give such fast financing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer: we've long specialized m home loans. Let ps plan youn with rent-liko tereot oovcu-real estate taxes and insurance toa Visit our loan counselor now He’U'plan e ^"four in one" mortgage budgeted spedfioaPv 75 West Huron E$iabli»hed 1890 FE 4-0561 ^ fipppruiDt ^ ^ ★ a ★ ’ CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OFRUILDINO cmbfe. F'deral Hom.= Loon Bank System Temperance Union ahd the National Prohibition party. Scientists are more cautious in deploring it and some of consider it an asset to our c “The folkway of moderate^ drinking beverage alcohd is one of the most valuable mental hygiene props of mid-twentieth century living,’’ says Dr. Anthony Zappaila, assistant professor of clinical psychiatry at Georgetown and Howard Universities. TODAY’S INSECURITY In the absence of this cultural pattern I would find the general insecurity of modem living less tolerable,’’ he adds. There is one general misconception about social drinking — tte wide-spread belief ^t every social drinker sooner or later winds up an aicoholic. Acta-aliy, according to the Washington Alcoholic Rehabilitation Ciinic, the odds are 13 to one against a social drinker becoming an alcoholic. TMs means there are millions of Americans who take a drink when they want it, have learned how to handle alcohol, can go for considerable periods without it and will attend cocktail parties all their lives without damage to their business or their family. That’s about ail we know about them because they never get into medical statistics on the consumption of alcohol. bear ar^. was ^drinking whisky dancing*^ His. opnsumption of alcohol reached about half A pint day on a regular basis. Five years ago his consumption of whisky had reached a fifth of a gallon a day. He draidc before breakfast, at noon. and heavily in the evening. His wifh got a job and continued to drink with him. There are thousands of case became alcoholics, and here is one from the Washington Rehabilitation Chnic: CASE HISTORY Age, SI. Education, high school graduate. Employed in administrative-clerical position. Married, but once separated from his vylfo-No children. First tasted alcohol when he took a drink of beer at 16. His mother had criticized him from early childhood and he had a tendency to be shy. By age 18 he was doing some social drinking but it was limited to beer. Got a job and stepped up his drinking while associating with his f e 11 o w workers evenings and week- ends. Married at age 26. Began ORNilMENTAL IRON Beautify your home with Custom Dosisned Ornamental Ironwork Railing-Columns-Qrills oa toy of it. Chances of reha-ky in'^ithm to beer. A paUem bUtadoa: abont fifty-fifty, deveh^ uader which he^^ usujlly I social drinker ^ comas an alcolmUe bdeausa of sMne haste parsonaU^ “ merely a lack of^ self’d By age-."Er™he--had giv«'Wh»,1hl8:*^c^^ taking occasional shots of wM>-ky in ^ithrn to beer. A pattern deveh^ under which he and his wife would invite friends to the house and go to other hwnm far drinks. man liked to dance, wanted to Kennedy, Italy Minister Air International Scene developments since ,tbe signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty. In a joint communique later, the two “reaffirmed their mutual strong commitment to the related "complete optical swvicT" PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTn Oaeii EvenUipTntiW 882-1I18 fairly heayllyl Wife drank along min^e with other people b his ■ Im^^p^uent’" *•—' •'—----------‘ *•------------ ....... ^ , they Would home or tiieirs, but he needed have some" drinks at home and the prop of alcohol -- the !‘gteSs then he would suggest going out crutclf' as it is sometimes calldd AFFECTS WORK Five years ago the drinking be-_an to affect his work. He re-pOTted sick frequently, especially after a heavy week-end of drinking. Began to quarrel with his superiors. His wife cut down on her drinking and finally stopped. He went to a psychiatrist, stopped drinkjig for six months and then resumed heaiFier than ever. He said the reason was thpt he felt tired and one dav when he wanted to see his psychiatrist he couldn’t because the man was out of town. His wife left him and he became a solitary drinker. He still was able to hold his Job, eight Chafing times brbg chapging' patterns in social drinkteg. A survey of drinkers by the Cali-f(MTiia Ihiblic Health Department showed that 51 per emit of them drank vdiile watching television. In a large' number of cases it was group drinking (while UBtclh bg football games on TV, for instance) but there Was slmble number of persons who drank alone. When the shadowy TV proprietor of the last chance saioon roars “Drinks tor everybody in the house," the man b front of the screen is ready. in to the rehabiUtatioii clinic. His wife ajrjelJflLi»teitt-J^ him and he now is under treatment and taking antabnse, a drug that causes distressing reactions when alcohol is taken Drink Habits Iternized by Income Group WASHINGTON (Upl)-Drink-ing by income groups, according to a survey of urban drinking habits by the California Public Health Department: By r»r $^00 tiv-ooD y««ly, Note: There were other fa-termediate clarifications be-' tween heavy and, abstainers ■ which brou^t each category up to 100 per cent. S«e Our 1-pc. Reinforced ■ GONCREIESIEPS | FREE ESTIAAATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Satoly Traad RmIucm Slipping CONCRETE STEP COMPANY : 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phona 673-7715 a Quotations on Drinking By United Press International Famous opinions about drinking: Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy atomach’s sake. — Timothy 5:2^. One that hath wine as a chain about his wits, such a one lives no life at all. — Demetrius. RECREATION ROOMS -AHIOS HUCE WINTER SALE STARTS MOW! 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MAIN ST., ROCHSSTIR, MICHIGAN -1 '■im , 4 THK POKTIAC press! /T13*E$PAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 NINE- Machines Stalled, Crops ^Rot /' y Food Shortoges Growing Acute in Russia About 12 per cent of the total United States potato crop goes on the market hi the form of potato chips. > MOSCOW (A — Soviet citizen’s,] in the press to ease an acute who doubtless eat morr bread shortage by getting along with than any other single food, are less, being told at private meetings and I L<|cal leaders are being warned that bread must be saved and that prices may be raised. ITS GONNA BE COLD OUTSIDE! Order Your and be ready for the COLD IVEATBER AHEAD » METERED PRINTED REOEIPTS a BUDOET PAYMENT PLAN » 244IDUR EMERQENCY SERVICE RUIO DISPATCHED TRDCKS ... moons that ono of our trucks will hovo your order within minutes. Gall Today.. . No Obligation 332-9181 CURKE OIL CO. 659 PERSHING^ Your /S5\ AAARATHON /MW Supplier Despite these warnings there appears no great probability that any Soviet citizen will go seriously short of bread. abroad, running about 7 million tons, will offset crop losses during toe past year due to drought and persistent mismanagement ■ of planting and harvesting. The loss apparently is about 10 per cent Of the crop, which last year was 65 million tons. NIK DENOUNCES The shortage and the bad har- vesting have sent Premier Khrushchev, now in his 70th year, storming about the country de- Again one of his pet projects, toe virgin lands in Siberia and Southwest Asia, has let him down as it did in other recent years. Harvesting in the Kazakhstan virgin land area is so far behind schedule that it seems inevitable much grain will rot in toe fields and sonie will be buried under toe fall out of the pods while drivers were still testing their machines.’’’ OUTSIDE HELP One big state farm in that area was awaiting the delivery of 100 combines from Rostov, in European. Russia, because-the-farm’s own machines lacked belts or tepHsr'" ............ Trucks are so leaky that in several harvest areas the Soviet press has reported the roads are yellow with wheat. Wheat purchases abroad are putting a heavy drain on the Soviet Union’s limited foreign exchange. This appears likely to slow down its programs of heavy industry and consumer goods. count substantially on machinery purchases from other countries, notably West Germany, ltoly,J!nuicft-andJlnglan^ other countries, including Scanda-navia and West Germany. Of toe Canfidian purchase, 450,-000 tons of wheat and flour will go to Cuba. Flour cannot be bought at many stores, apparently bggauss,JLjCan be hoarded while bread cannot. A half billion dollars is to be paid to Canada in the next 18 months for delivery of 5.3 million tons, of wheat and 500,000 tons of flour. Another 1.5 milllOh tons of wheat has been ordered from Australia, with a like amount on option. not go short of bread, the shortage of wheat and corn seems certain to make them short of meat this year. Much of this will be shipped immediately to the Soviet Union' foreign customers, to protect her position as a supplier. About 3.3 million tons normally go to Com-mny lrnunist countTiex of Eastern Eu-. .. . ^^^ropft~^na°lMtBert:3~niiHiofr "Many faf'insi's buy bread to feed* winter. to cows and pigs they are allowed to raise privately for market. One couple was pilloried in the press Sunday for haying bought nearly half a ton of flour, bread, rice and macaroni. _ Rutter is becoming scarce and ' likely will become scarcer in the To log, manufacture and distribute 1,000 board feet of hun-ber requires about 29 man-hours of work. , y# 8iRWU8 AGGiDe/fT OR iliRfSS MYOUR fA/GHYGAR GOST YOU mOUSARDS OF D0UAR8 pntect yourself with a Travelers Major Medical Expense Policy that helps pay the big expenses not normally covered in ordinary medical expense policies Thaldwr, Patterson 6 Wernet Pontiac's Oldost fnsuraaco Agency Banic Bldg. FE 2-92 The others are notJ&B rareRcotch — whisky This correspondent has just returned from a tour of Kuban, the bumper crop of wheat was harvested there before the drought set in during July and August. OTHER SHORTAGES The drought hurt the corn badly as well as vegetables and fruit. Villages and towns in the area are short of vegetables. This is reflected also in Moscow and other cities. In the capital queues form every time a shop display any fresh vegetables. Grain was lost in the virgin lands last year because thousands of combines and tractors lay idle in the fields for lack of spare parts. As early as Aug. 28, the paper Farm Life reported that some farms had not finished the repair of harvesting machines and combines before the beginning of this year’s harvest. In some areas only 20 per cent of the machinery was used, In the Irkutsk area of eastern Siberia, toe paper said, “Peas started to Five yean ago, Communiet China announced the mobili-xaUon ot 600 million people tor **The Great Leap Forward.** Decades of industrial progress, party leaders proclaimed, was to be “concentrated in a single day.” Frenzied slogans urged '^everyone to work “harder and harder, faster and faster” to achieve an industrial revolution overnight Today, the slogans are silent, the delirious dreams dead. The grandiose plan has been abandoned, a complete failure. yVhat happened? Blind concentration on industrial progress resulted in almost total neglect of agriculture. Farm productivity dropped to near disastrous levels. Critical food shortages develop^. To avoid widespread starvation, millions of workers were forced to remain bn the land, crippling the build-up of an industrial workforce. 'The Great Leap’* became ’’The Great Limp.** The lesson is clear. An industrial economy is only as sound as its agricultural foundation, Neglect the foundation and the whole structure crumbles. That's wliy Michigan Milk Producers Association reminds you that each of us has a stake in a sound and prosperous agriculture. Micmioan Milk Producirs Association Omtd And Operated Bt ItfiOO Miehiga* Dairy Farnuri ATVniUrNEWMIMMBlER COMING OCTOKI3 You are seeing your first glimpse of another compact car breakthrough by Rambler. That fresh, beautiful new grille belongs to the aU-new 1964 Rambler American. It’s the lowest-priced Rambler but it’s filled with exciting new style, features and comforts you would expect to find only in the most expensive cars. There are two other new Rambler series for 1964: the Classic 6 or V-8 and the Ambassador V-8. Behind all three is the same principle—the idea of listening to your needs, then building the answer into automobiles. That’s the Rambler Idea. The all-new 1964 Rambler American, the compact economy king, is completely new in styling, from that bold, rakish grille to curved-glass side windows. Comipletely now and beautiful interiors have stretch-out room for six adults. The station wagons have much more cargo space. The American ride is smoother, steadier. quieter, with completely new suspension, front and rear, longer wheelbase, wider tread. The brilliant new 1964 Rambler Classic gives you a choice of Six or 198-hp V-8. Beautifully balanced, it’s big inside, with room for six big 6rfooters—trim outside. See new Classic sedans and station wagons^ ’^11 CARS FOLLOWED RAMBLER, BUT NONE REALLY GOT THE RAMBLER IDEA. THATS WHY RAMBLER OUTSELLS THEM AU What It tlw Rimbltr Idn? BitieiHyjVtspsct (or tho judimont at Iha cuttomor. RamMe listant to what car ownart tty. ThaCt why RamMtr Itadt In lolvini thair problamt; why Ramble built tha lirst compact car. Olhwt lollowtd Ramble In tin-compact ce lalti hatt Ineaaud 20-lold In 6 ytet. But sin it not tha Ramble Idea. Tho Ramble Idea It btlanct: big InsIdo, trim outtida; good parfenunca; good aconomy; luaurloui comlort; aaiy handling. Plui; quality without any compromlse~a total at obviouily botte values, at ramekablo low print. That Is why Ramble outtillt all Itt bHlowet. and a dazzling aU-new hardtop. See exciting new options: new 7-position steering wheel; new fioor-stick automatic transmission—you shift it, or it shifts itself. The magnificent new 1964 Rambler Ambassador V-8 brings you total excellence in a high-performance, luxury V-8. Dramatic new models include sedan, station wagon and two all-new hardtops—one with center armrests front and rear, bucket seats, console, 270-hp V-8-all standard. Of bourse, every 1964 Rambler will have the famous Rambler extra-value features that mean more usefulness to the user: exclusive rustproofing; exclusive rattle-free construction; ceramic-armored mufiSer; double-safety brakes; greater freedom from service needs; more comfortable siting options. At your Rambler demer October 3rd, see the beautiful new results that prove ... RAMBLER LEADS BECAUSE RAMBLER LISTENS SEE ALLTRREE1964 RAMBLERS OCTOBER 3 Tstallii Nes American ... BeautiftilNewClasric 6orV-8 ... Lmoirions Men Ambassador H i.ii ;...... '^otch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings 10:00, Channel 2' ■ ' ' ..''. TEN THE PONTljAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 FCC to Study Commercials Broadcasters Warned of Public Annoyance WASHINGTOI^ (AP) -E. William Henry, chairman of the Frf-eral Communications Con^issron time has come for the FCC to commercialijation. In his maiden speech to the International Radio and Television Society since taking over the FCC helm from Newton N. Minow, Henry said that the commission has relied for 36 years on vague policy and definitions in condemn* mg over - commercialization ih radio and television. “It is time, and past time, to get specific-io bring this, policy down out of the clouds and into -the b«n«i^ viewers ers,’* he said. Last spring the FCC proposed rules to put a ceihng on the amount of time used for commercial advertising on radio and television, and invited comment. Henry said he hoped the industry would recognize the seriousness of the matter and respond. KEEP IN iMIND He said in his prepared address that the FCC would keep broadcasters interests fully iii mind. Advertising provides financial support for programs of all kinds, Henry said, “but when it began to interfere unduly with the program or to frustrate by intemip-* ticm^ enjoyment wnd uft^^^^ standing the public gets out of them we have a real problem.” He said the television industry had failed to heed warnings ’ clutter hampering the effectiveness of advertising. “It is still, in a very large measure, addicted to massive doses of clutter at tte station break,” he said. Broadcasting code boards have dope very well, he said, but added; “The strength of one’s conscience in this area is too often directly related to one’s profit picture •— and the seal of good practice will. I’m afraid, always have to compete with the seal of the United States treasurer.” Precinct Workers Named in Waterford Precinct officials for the Oct. 7 spedat school election in Waterford Township have been an* nounced. Chairmen for precincts one throni^ eight respectively are Mrs. Donald Redmond, Mrs. Egon Walser, Mrs. L. W. Pilcher, Mrs. Richard Lueh-^ mann, Martin Donohue, Mrs. Ray E. Bush, Dorothy B. Pe-therbridge and Mrs. Ralph Brackett. All eight precincts will have a staff of five election officials except Precinct 5, which will have four. Renewal of a 10-mill tax levy for five years wlil be the only election'issue. A \joint U. S.-Japanese rocket shot, scheduled to be launched from Wallops Island shortly after midnight, was postponecj early today because of hi^-altitude EARLY AMEWCAN — Harvey’s Colonial completely remodeled in a colonial theme. In-House, 5896 Dixie,. Independence Township, has car service for motorists complements the din-a new look and a new name. Owner Harvey ing room inside. As an added touch, waitresses . ■___r~^d-4he-4riwe4n- restauimntr-f<^^ — wear^ cotomaLwttiper *---------—------* known as the Beefburger Drive-In, has been Japan-U.S. Rbcket Set for New launch WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. i shot some 146 miles into the iono- Okford and Cambridge ,Unlver-| The unknown soldier killed in ties established the first Eng- Prance in World War I was sh language university presses hurried in Arlington, Va;', Nation-at the end of the 16th Century. Ll Cemetery, Nov. 11,1921. sphere carrying 185 pounds of instruments to measure electron density and temperature simultaneously. The experimental shot was rescheduled for approximately 1 a. m; EST tomorrow. ’The Aerobee I50A rocket vdll be British Songwriter Dies LONDON (AP)~Reg Connelly, 67, British songwriter and music publisher^ died Monday. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED — HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 NOW IS 1HE TIME TO OROER SHELL FOEL OIL! irs WORTH MANY J Call FE 2-8343 an4 g*t « winter of warmth “USE OUR OIL FOR t ctcary heatingi" eomfprt. DEPENDABLE FU8NACE SERVlOE FOR SHELL CUSTOMERS ... Our tpacicilly troinad fumoe* •xpartt will put your haating plant in A-1 condition for tho cold woothor ahoad at a nominal coit. official Says Cuba's Land of Economy Chaos WASHINGTON (UPD - An administration official has pictured Cuba as a land of economic chaos because of the U. S.-backed policy designed to isolate the Castro regihie from free-world trade. Answering Republican complaints on the trade-with-Cuba problem, Assistant Secretary of State Frederick Dutton said Cu-ba’s tmports from the free world- have been cut to less than one eighth of their previous level. In a letter to several GOP congressmen, and made public yesterday by Rep. E. Ross Adair of Indiana, Dutton said, “Cuba today presents a picture of economic chaos, where essential equipment and crucial spare parts are lacking and where many necessities are rationed.” Adair end other GOP House members recently wrote President Kennedy that they were “shocked to find that as much as 50 per cent of the goods that sustain the economy of Communist Cuba are carried in vesels flying the flags of the free nations.” They called for a cut-off in U. S. aid to countries whose ships trade with Cuba. Patient Dies Aboard Airliner to Michigan CHICAGO (ffl - A mental patient being transferred from Ag-new State Hospital at San Jose, Calif., to the Michigan State Hospital at Newberry died aboard an airliner yesterday. The man, identified as Frank Hairi^ about 40, died of an ap-par^ heart attack shortly before the plane landed at Chicago. SrATVMVERSARY CELEBRA'nON •IT SIT FOR WORLD SERIES A FOOTBALL! NEW! FM-AM SHORT-WAVE PORTABLE ^ . Powerful Grlnnell "Symphonic" 9 Transistor FM-AM Short Wave Radio excellent tone. Very compact and convenient to take , with you. 4 diodes & large speaker. ^||9S SPECIAL! 07 GRINNEIL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ~ 27 S. Saginaw - FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC MALL - Talegrqph ond Elizabeth Lake - 682-0422 HOME FURNISHING 213S Dixie Hwy. Comet of Dixie and Telegraph : : h J‘ '' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Women Voters Set to Start Fund Drive During the M i c h i g a n “League of Women Voters Week," which opened Sunday, the Pontiac branch will launch its annual fund-raising campaign. fare” has been chosen as Item 1 for the current year. The national LWV has been studying the “support of U. S. economics which promote world development and nsaintain a sound economy” this year. Promoting a beytter-ln-formed electorate through nonpartisan issues of “Voter’s Guide” has been a major responsibility of ail Michigan leagues. Speaking of the efforts of the national LWV, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said “The league has pursued a worthy objective in alerting women to their responsibilities in getting out the vote and in informing Leagine of Women Voters members are never in a rut. They jusf look that way in this picture. The women are ex-amining construction on Pontiac's peri-Iv-iJrban agenda of the local league for this year. Prom the left are Mrs. Arnold L. Denison, Cutler Street; Rose Seibert, Caror eron Avenue; and Mrs. Charles W. And She's Listening Delegates Picked by GOP Club Personal News Briefs From Birmingham-Hills Hubby’s a Sleep Talker By ABIGAIL VANBUREN n&EAR ABBY: My husband talks in his sleep. He says things Representatives to the biennial fall meeting of the State Republican Women’s Federation jn Flint this October were selected at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Pontiac Republican Womens Club. Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mary Hubert were chosen at the election held at the home of Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Dr. Torsten Althin, former director of the Swedish Mii-seum of Science and Industry, now associated with Cranbrook Institute of Science, presented the film “Galaxy of Elements” recently- . . Mrs. Paul Gorman, member of the Oakland County Board of Canvassers, discussed voting procedures and the recent recount of votes following the constitutional vote. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Clarence Senger, Mrs. J. E. Clark, Mrs. H. A. Sibley and Mrs. Frank Irons. Pre-Schoolers Plan to Get Acquainted W e V e r Pre-School group will hold a get acquainted meeting in the library at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Mrs. Virginia Laur will show a film called “Time of Their Lives” on kindergarten children. Babysitters will be provided and refreshments will be served. After its showing. Dr. Althin spoke of the documentary events and the aid to education this film produced. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Booth; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ber-esford; Mr. and._Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahlberg; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams; Miss Svea Kline; Swedish Consul Edward Johansson, his wife and son; and Mr. and Mrs, William Berg. Mrsj Berg arrived from Sweden where she visited her parents. The Berg children, Michele, Jan and Catharine, were also on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ata Berker of Henley Dr., also attended the lecture. Mrs. Berker with daughter Celia just returned from a trip to Europe visiting with Mrs. Berker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Boris Hagelin on the Riviera in France and later motoring through Europe to Sweden. The Champagne Open House .party at Robinson’s Furniture Store in Detroit at- tracted numerous Birming-ham-Bloomfield Hills friends. This was an event sponsored by the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Women volunteers and orchestra personnel joined efforts in promoting the season ticket sales for the coming year. Symphony board chairmen John B. Ford and his wife attended, as well as Mr. and Mrs, Theodore 0. Yntema; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Wallgren;. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-_ liam Luke; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bemat; and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meldman. Once a year the League of Women Voters puts on a fund-raising campaign to carry on the'wdrk^ educating citizens in government participation. Counting early contributions are Mrs. Merle M. Humphries, Preston Avenue (left), and Mrs. C. George Widdifield, Ottawa Drive, Kickoff Event to Start Square Dance Season starting- lheir-16tb_3 It's Okay to Have the Party as plain as . day, such as “Why do you always take me to these dumps, Hohey?” (I have never taken him to any kind of dump.) And, “Tell EU to keep his hands off you or I’ll fix him.” (I don’t even know an Eli.) When I wake him up and ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-yeiff-bld boy scout. My scout-master, who is almost 30, tells, us to call him by his name, Joe> (not his real name) because he feels old when 8omeoiw=CTB8=htat=^ Mr. Jones (not his real last pame either.) My father insists that I call him Mr. Jones out of respect for my elders. All the other boys call him Joe and their parents don’t seem to mind. I’d like to call him Joe, too, but I want to please my father. What should I call him? A STAR SCOUT DEAR SCOUT: Please your father, and call him Mr. Jones. hers around with her. She saw ah item that interested her, but she didn’t have a free hand, so she asked me “to pick up the Item so she could see the price on the In doing this, I knocked over and broke the item next to it. I paid the store owner M t the broken item. When we came out of the store I found an over-parking ticket on my car. While driving this friend home she expressed regret over by bad luck that day, but she didn’t offer to pay for the broken item or the parking ticket. (The total involved was only |4.50.) A^rs. Taylor Gives Talk dancing, the Square Set Dance Club will hold a kickoff dance at the Pontiac Township Hall on Opdykc.^ Road at 8 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Olga Taylor, state president, spoke on ‘“A Club’s Responsibility” at the fall meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs of District No. 10 on Sunday at Devon Gables. Members attending from the Pontiac club were: Mrs. Leo McDonald, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. Lucinda Wy-ckoff, and Mrs. William Coxen. Club callers for the year will be Jim Thompson, Sam Healander, Art Yarger, Dave Brown, Volney Shafer, Ralph Price and Frank Strubler. Yarger will also be program chairman. By The Emily Post Institute Q: I was to have graduated from high school in June but failed a subject and therefore was unable to graduate with my class. I have been going to school all sununer to make up this subject. I will be through shortly and will receive my diploma but of course there Will be no commencement exercises. -^asirhinr wliatrl about, he tells me that a plan is not responsible for what he says In his sleep. Do you think he is stepping out on me?” “LISTENING” DEAR “LISTENING”: Keep listening. , DEAR ABBY: I went with a friend to an antique shop and we both found several items we wanted to buy. I laid my purchases aside on the counter while I looked for more. My friend chose to carry TTiis year’s officers are: Don Harris, president; Mrs. Mel Searway, vice president; Mrs. Richard Mason, secretary; and Dave Brown, treasurer. Norbert Steffes, Russ Williams, Ralph Price and Bob May comprise the board of governors. I would like to know If it would be proper to have a “graduation” party at this time, or would such a party be out of order under the circumstances? A: Even though you failed to graduate witii your class there is no reason why you may not give a party celebrating the receipt of your diploma. Q: I am wondering if custom has changed and would like to know the proper handling of the following situation: We received a formal, printed announcement of the engagement of the son of old friends of ours to a girl we never met. Enrico Caruso calls this style his “small head” version of an oriental coiffure. In keeping with the n stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. 65fh Year Celebrated by Chapter Sixty-five years of existence were celebrated at the Mon- day evening meeting of Pon-' ap^ No. m of the tiac Chapto Order of the Eastern Star (OES). One hundred and twenty-* five members and guests heard Mrs. Roy Wilton, past matron, highlight the history of the chapter. The meeting was held at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. New members initiated are Yvonne Anderson and Mrs. Samuel Smith. 7 Mrq. Seth Welch was re-freshment chairman. The annual meeting and election of officers wjU be held Oct. '4 TW&LVE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEIV^BER 24, mB MdKi Im. *IM« g—III Trftwri* fg Her Son-in-Law Is a Slave to His Ambition Bf MRS. MURmi LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My husband and I ca|h see that our only hter’s marriage has reached Don’t Throw It Away. REBUILD IT : TPDAY! : Gar wcpW* ■ highar quality into your prasMit mat- ■ It takes so much of his. time lat he is never hOme at night in time to see his two little boys. Often his week^ds have to be shared with clients, who have to bafomyoubuyl ■ ONE RAY Ail iK ! SERVICE #|i VV 9 m Guaranteed In Writing 7 Year$ ■ : IHFm iUTTIIESS CO. ■ 491 North Pony St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ S SIRVINO THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ ^ ' If It's Candy Why Not Give and Enjoy the Best 2440 WOODWARD AVE. AND PONTIAC MALL HOMEMADE CANDIES breaking point. Our > aon-in-law’s business is television sales. be wined and dined in town. Tbere seems to be no other ..Oman. Yet our daughter can't talk about their problem to him because it makes him so angry. He is very high-strung.... AnC$!WI5lt. Tflltw" nt; really has no choice in the disposal of his time. By this I don’t mean that his clients dispose of it. I mean that in situations like this it is more often commandeered by unknown dictators within ourselves. A young man in your son-in-law’s position win blame external things for denying his time to Oie people he loves and giving it to people he doesn’t love — every- But this evasiveness is often merely a method for refusing to admit that his ambition is help-submission to a blind drive to prove his worth to someone who has belittled him; to punish Someone who has humiliated him; to still a gnawing sense of inner faUure wid) power and success. He , is the driver »ho~is ta fact the driven, and he may possess no more real self-determination than leaves blown about by the wind. Sometimes a sharp shock can' NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-!AY CAPS. D0N7 DIET-JUST EATI AS lOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIG-WAY 335-9205 BARBARA JUHE KLAUS November vows are planned by Barbara Jurie Klaus, daughter of Mrs. Russell Hale of Dearborn Heights and the late Mr. Klausy and James David Roehl, son of the William W. Roehls of Blaine Avenue. The' bride-elect attended Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. Mink Trimmed Coats .7. «112 All wool, cashmere or fur blend fabrics. Natural mink shaped collars, beautiful styling. DeLiso Debs Softowners One soft step leads to another and another in smart Softbwners, Black Calf or Gazelle Calf. $1995 Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH '// Mon., Thurt., Fri. 10 to 9 - Ti»oi.,^fod., I^t. 10 to 6 thing from his business competitors to his Boss, the Organization, the Rat Race. break his bondage. Sometimes the mesmerism can be cracked by the loss of what he really loves — and for the first time the enslaved person may confront the actual helplessness that powers his craving to excel. Hojrever, this is strong medicine. I cannot advise your daughter to administer pobibly helpful shock to her husband by leaving him — and so face him with the logical consequences of his devaluation of her and his children. can suggest that she take her problem to a professional psychiatrist qualified to help her through this difficult time- NewspaptrEnUrprUe' AsMSistlon) Statistics Prove That Marriage Is Popular NEW YORK, N.Y. - Marriage, that proverbially blissful state, is on the rise. Statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company report that the number of marriages in the United States increased 1.9 per cent in 1962 and that it was the fourth consecutive year to record a rise. There were about 1,579,000 marriages in the country last year, compared with 1,5M,000 in 1961 and 1,525,000 in 1960. In Canada, however, the marriage market Was not so bullish. The number of marriages there dropped for the third consecutive year and the rate was the lowest in 28 years. There were f^er thM 000 marriages in Canada in 1962, equivalent to a rate of 6.8 per 1,000 pojpulation, the statisticians report. In seven states, the increase in marriages last year was well above the average for the United States, whereas other States registered only small^anges from 1961. The increase ri ranged from 6 to 8 per cent in the widely separated sjl a t e s of New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Nevada, Idaho and Washington, and was about 12 per cent in South Dakota. In contrast, hew legislation which raised the minimum age for marriage caused a marked drop in weddings in Iowa, the number decreasing from 24,744 in 1960 to 18,892 in 1962. Montana, with a 10 per cent decrease, was the only other state registering substantially fewer marriages in 1962 than in 1961, although 10 other states had slight decreases the statisticians said. The major cities, as a group, recorded Increases in Soap Fights Dirt Before gardening, scrape your nails over a bar of soap. The soap “filling” protects against imbedding dirt in the quicks of your nails. Both soap and soil will wash away together. The shoe that looks like any other.. • but can be adapted to your doctor's prescription! CorecTred bjr The CorecTred does not have the clumsy, corrective look that causes children self-conscious misery. However, it does have certain clinic-approved features that permit its adaptation to doctors* prescriptions, in special cases. SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST then bring your child in, with complete confidence that we will not fit your child In CorecTreds by ^nmNs unless they meet every prescription requirement! Junio/ Bootery lOeO W. Huron 334-0T25 (Hmmi Cwlw, N«iit t« CM.^ Qty) Sl^p Dally/9:30 Till ft Mon. ond FrI. Till 91 marriages of 2.6 per cent last year. Of the 108 cities with populations of more thart 100,-000 in 1960, almost three-fourths reported increases. Of cities with at least one million population, New York along reported a decrease in marriages, the number falling from 66,258 in 1961 to 65,512 in 1962. LINDA KAY SCHLICHT Mr. ond Mrs. Stanley Schlicht of Oxfo rd announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Kay to James Leroy Wilson, son of the Eugene Wilsons of Independence Drive. Early June vows are set. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—If you are brave enough, try this trick. After you apply your cosmetics, wear sunglasses for about ten minutes. The dark lenses change your “ouUook.” . When you remove them you can see youwlf exacUy as others see you. If you are like most women, you will be aurprised at what you see.—SHIRLEY. MARY JANE WILLARD DEAR POLLY—i always use latex flat paint in custom-mixed colors when rredecoratcr^nce woodwork and window sills should be done with an oil base it meant extrraiwnse-anMm^ try to have the exact shade reproduced. Often I was disappointed, The Franklin E. Willards of East Beverly Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jane to Gtdrry 0. Hayward, son of the Orville A. Haywards of First Avenue. ’The paint dealer would always say he couM not get the \ same coining due to the different bases of die paints, Now I paint everj^ilng wltti die flat paint. I wait 48 hours for a very complete drying and hai^ening, then put on two coats of liquid hard ^oss self-pollshlng floor wax (with 30 minutes between coats) on woodwork, sills and even metal ★ ★ ★ It giAnmv as if painted with oil paint, the wax protects, can be easily cleaned with a damp cloth and the paint is all a perfect match.—MRS. F. F. Same Name Same Time, No Problem DEAR POLLY—Have yoii ever tri(^ to use the“ttiread diat was ripp^ but of a dress hem and found it so curly and knotty that you finally discard It or hunt high and low for a candle to straighten it? Here is the neatest trick. Iron the thread, as you will be ironing anyway in order to make a nice hem—I. P. BRANTFORD, Ont. (IP) - It seemed like a possible nightmare situation, to the St. Joseph’^ Hos-pital maternity staff. The two Portuguese mothers-to-be were both named Maria Da.sil-va; it got interesting. The first names of the two Portuguese fathers-to-be were the same, Jose. The plot thickened. And when both mothers were delivered of sons, the danger of a.jchance mixup was abundantly To avoid an unhappy after-math, the mothers were kept ii separate wards and the infants, )on as they were born, were name-tagged. The mothers helped out: 29-year-old Mrs. Dasilva from Brantford named her son Michael. He’s her fifth. Twenty-one-year-old Mrs. silva of nearby Scotland named her first born Jose. She commented; .“There was no fuss, no trouble. Everything went smoothly.” The maternity staff of St. Joseph's Hospital breathed a sigh of relief. Store Flower Bulbs Use discarded nylon hose and empty egg cartons for storing flower bulbs. - Have You Tried This? String Fruit for Drying By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Our pioneer ancestors used to dry apples out of necessity. Modern women do it for fun or because they have a surplus of apples and are tired of ,, canning or eating them. Mrs. George E. Marks of Commerce shares her recipe for drying apples with Press readers. This was her mother’s way. DRIED APPLES By Mrs. George Marks Pulpy sweet apples such as Baldwin, Jonathan or Macintosh are best for drying. The juicier the apple, the longer it takes to dry; but Mrs. Marks says if you have children who like this fruit, it may disappear before the drying process is complete. Peel, quarter and core apples or cut is smaller slices to speed drying. With a large darning needle and heavy string, string pieces of apple. Hang in a warm place — the attic — or from the ceiling near a light bulb or over a stove or fireplace. When apples are throughly dry, store in covered containers or plastic bags. They may be used in pies or apple , sauce just like any other dried fruitv Sunglasses trick Shows True Self DEAR POLLY-When I painted the house this spring, J used three different sizes of paint brushes. To keep all three brushes handy, I put a hook on each brush that would hang over the can of paint. Whenever I needed a different brush there it was and I never had to look for a misplaced brush or a place to lay a sticky one down.—BILL. DEAR POLLY—My husband was in the Army during the war and he brought home somi medals. They were put away in a box from 1945 urttll 1962. I decided they were just going to waste there so I looked through the stores until I came across a picture frame I liked. I removed flie picture and then cut out a piece of green felt -the^jlze of the frame opening. I pinned the medaiTOTlHar wdiefrehristmas came-atound,^ I gave the framed medals to my husband. If I do say so myself, they are most attractive to hang in any room.—MRS. P. P. Share your, favorite homemaking Ideas ... 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. PTAs in Action BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Lester Gripentrog, principal, will introduce his teaching stofflmtf Mrs. Jae phrey, PTA president, will present her new officers at a 7:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the multipurpose room. PIERCE JUNIOR High The first meeting of. the year will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. William Aebersold, prlnci.nl, will present the faculty. Refreshments will be served. CENTRAL ELEMENTARY The first meeting will start at'7:30 p.m. Thursday with an introduction of parents to their child’s home room and teachers. A business meeting and refreshments will follow. How to Wash Wall Covering A major manufacturer offers this practical tip on washing ; washable wall coverings: be sure to rinse the sponge often, and change to clean suds and rinses as soon as the water becomes soiled. This prevents rubbing dirt into the wall fabric or paper, and produces best results. Sterling Beauty School Dixie Hwy at Walton Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 WONDERFUL FO^O Dullghtful Surroundingil 4 N. Sauinow-FE 5-5S91 Op*d 6 A.M.-9 P.M.-CloMd Sun. Carry Oat Service ■M Sweater Paks’ The Knitting Needle m W. Huron — FE 6-1S30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1963 7 I - THIRTEEN sTng^r* SERVICE ALL MAKES Ig’gggjsmaaiy To make an' extra tall angel food cake, increaae the recipe 'and then Jattach a stlp of aluminum foil around the top of the pan. Pour in batter and bake as usual. «Bt) ■vmiLn A pedUtricIto friend of mine told me recently that good food alone is not the answer to the develop- eating habits. In his opinion, an important ingredient in a-baby’s diet is the smiling climate which surrounds hint at mealtime. If you’re more concerned with how happily your baby eats than how much he eats, you’ll find your I will t ' needs, will blossom accordingly, ' and w/U leant to accept new foods A smile In every spoonful-that’s the mealtime success story when ^ serve foods • - I taste good and of-■ fer good'variety. I Oerber Strained I Foods fill all three ® qualifications beautifully. To begin with, they have nature’s own come-hither colors and appe-tempting flavors. And Oerber offers over 30 taste delights for bright-eyed sprites. so important when you introduce m, mmm or I s to ^by. It s t should I be when he’s reasonably hungry ’ but not necessar-t ily at the begin-! ning of a meal. . complete answer to the develop- Little ones vary mei^I^^ greatly as to ‘ they! to new foods. With a bit of experimentation (garnished with grins), you’ll soon learn whether your baby finds new foods more acceptable at the beginning of a meal or after the fint hunger pains have been eased with a favorite food. I built-in protection and comfort. Oerber Baby Pants are made of soft, i polyvinyl film that’s waterproof, leak-proof, acid-proof, so baby lap without qii** hap. Amply cut for free ’n’ easy maneuvering... bound in downy nylon edging for feather-soft contact with tender legs and waist Extra rugged, they’ll withstand many, many;, washings, stay soft too. Mediuim large, extra-large and in toddler sizes, pull-on or Introductory plan. Timing Is eve^ xnap-on styles. Oerter Produchl " Company, Fremont Michigan. Elegance in Furniture i=or that elegant l6ok In furniture, look to elliott'S custom building and rebuilding 1s done to your own particular toste, color, fabric, style and size. Quality workmanship Is a 40^ear-old policy at omn r'rid;;v.r 12 jroon •lighll}' addlUonal KENDATE STUDIO 43 W. Huron St. - Opposite Pontiac Preio FE 5-0322 Studio llouni Mondor 12i30 to SiSO Tueulor thra Salurdar 9iS0 to StOO THIS OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 28 Oreeting Cards, Stationery, Books, Ariist Materials! Si* BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE E. UWRENCE STREET FE 2-1414 i GRAND OPENING TuestliO^, October 1st It will be a pleasure tQ serve your Beauty Needs at my salon, Raymond F. Elmy Beaute’ Raye 219 Auburn Ave. 3.^2-2837 Parking Refreshments Rock Bo Shown An original eithibit Utled “Petroglyphs and Plc4o-graphs — Rock Records, Doodles or Magic?” opens Sept. 27 in Cranbrook Institute of Science and will remain through May. While the display features ancient rock art of Michigan and Wisconsin, coverage extends to all of the principal areas of the world where, petroglyphs (rock carvings) and ^ctographs (rock paintings) are found. Only the rock of preliterate man is included. Sapllac rock carvings on the south fork of the Cass River are shovm in scale model and in color. photographs and fiberglas casts. Outstate’s only known pic-tograph, a figure of fi man and a sun symbol, is also BONNIE JEAN CARR A March wedding is planned by Bonnie Jean Carr, whose engagement to James R. Bradley is announced by her parents, the Earl B: Carrs of North Jessie Street. Her fiance is the son of the J. L. Bradleys of Hamilton Street. Bridal Dresses Display Beauty Bridal fashions are either young and naive, or a magnificent “portrait of a beauty.” Both types are shaped to cover the body in firm clear-cut outlines . . . The long-bodiced dress with a full skirt arranged in precise folds spreading at the sides and back is growing in importance over the princesse line. Long tight sleeves are used on both informal and cathedral wedding gowns . . . Bridal designers favor embroidered organdie, large-patterned lace and double-faced satin which has less sheen than the traditional bridal satin . . . Iv^ry, cream and nude as well as pure white are stressed in bridal collections ... Couturiers have used silver-threaded lace and hand-crochet for bridal gowns, and one well known designer closed his showing with a bridal gown made entirely of white sheer silk Eyes Gist Curtain in Hair Fashion NEW YORK (UPI) -Damsels sporting the newest coiffure won’t have to worry about smoke getting in their peepers. ★ ★ ★ No, ma’am. They’ll have a filter over the eyes. The style created by Michel Kazan, features curtain bangs that descend to below the eyebrows! AT LAST... INVISIBLE HEARING for those that hear but do not understand • Ntili colond ter maalmum eomlort and cnnnalimnt. for full-Umo or Mca.lenq|,|i|*’ Up. on and off In .ocondt, Rai44ai* Umanintr CaruiWA Better Hearing Service ........ v-l»li.lM»lMt >1, Aorui rrta III I City.............................. ...... I IJlam InjnHnrD '» | wjnt shown. This is painted in red on the high limestone cliffs In Delta County. FINEST ARRAY Dr. Warren L. Wittry, Cranbrook Institute anthropologist,' has recorded the finest array of petroglyphs in the Upper Great Lakes, found in a small rock shelter in western Wisconsin’s Jackson County. Oanbrook: Institute of Science is open every day Except major holidays 2-5 p.m. There is ap admission., OES Meeting* BeFlrTGeunty The'annual fall meeting of the Oakland County Associa-tiem of the Order of the Eastern Star (OES) will be held this Friday at thfi Masonic Temple In Davisburg. Registration will start at 2 p. m., the afternoon session at 3 p. m., dinner at 6:30 p. m. and the evening session at 8 p. m. Mrs. T. George Rowell, R. Frederic Kelcher, and other officers of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, OES, will ^ honored guests. No bobbin! Women who sew can push a button and fill a reel in place with thread from the needle; it need never, be taken out of the sewing machine. This new principle also eliikinates adjusting bobbin tension. ,,J)esigned by the industrial design firm of Henry Drey-fuss, theli^SifWfTimxMi^is~Fmde,iM~^ aluminum.. Most Fires Caused by Carelessness CHICAGO (UPI) a- Nearly one • fourth of all fires are caused by matches and smoking, says the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Misuse of electrical equipment causer-one every tenth fire is caused by a defective heating plant. Three out of four fires are the result of carelessness. Gals Invade the Pool Hall NEW YORK (UPD-still another male stronghold, the billiard parlor, is feeling the feminine influence, says a trade publication. .... """W—................. Progressive Grocer reports that the traditional green, table tops are being superseded by blue, beige, gold or or- The layered look is fashionable this season, but the woman who has layers of fat must choose carefully. The populan layered look, a bulky sweater, ves t or suit jacket over an liner sweater is smart for the slim woman but can be disastrous if you are overweight or have a very large bust. You can get Ihs same effect with one piece outfits made to appear layered but without added bulk. You can fill in necklines with scarves, phony turtlenecks or attachable pussy-cat bows. Remember too, that smooth knitwear makes one look slimmer than fuzzy mohair. Bulky tweed skirts call ' controlled hipline. A ^ ■ ®1, the floor. Continue doing this slowly. Here Is a calf-slimming exercise: Sit in a chair or on a bench. Lift your legs up in front of you with stiff knees (as far up as jtou can). As you Wt your legs point your toes back toward you. Lower legs to the floor and continue. Don’t forget when selecting stockings that the darker shades are slimming, and so are the wito vertical ribs, CORRECnVE EXERCISES If you would llke’ to have my corrective exercises for the most usual defects in leg contoUr, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the leaflet “Why Not Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs?” to Jose- phine Lowman in care of this is important if you wish to look youthful instead of heavy. If you have been lazy this summer It will help if you take an inch or so off the hips with exercise. Try rolliitg a strong towel tightly, lengthwise, and shimmying it firmly across your hips as you do a brisk twist. newspaper. WARM STOCKINGS The new textured stockings will keep you both warm and fashionable but will call attention to your legs. The following exercise is splendid for firming up the calves: Stand erect. Keep your feet flat on the floor throughout this exercise. Push your knees back as far as you can. Now bend them forward as far as you can without lifting your heels from ;E AM LESS •DEPENDABLES" 82 N. Saginaw The Sensational Snap-Curl Cold Wave SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN Regular Price CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent EiHoy a complete new fall hair-do ^ with the quality work you expect to get at Andre's Beauty Salon. NOW 995 Expertly Trained Stylists to Serve You Where Service and Quality Are Supreme! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Phone FE5-92.'>7 Beauty Salon 22!2S4l!i£!!^^ Some billiard parlors also provide soft background Music, wall-to-wall carpeting and gaily colored pastel walls. Dresses To Look •" AV’ For that Sportive Look in our 3 piece imported knits. One from ^ a collection. Only $120.00. Furs To Feel S5t N. Wooiwartl, Bimiigkan ^HAiRsrmNG’^ZZZr'^ Other Permanents •12®® | PENNEY’S AUWAYO FIRST QUAUTY AHRAGTIVE PRINTS IN * COnON FLANNELS 3 yds. n Fine quality cotton flannels in^printsJesigned^ ^ for every member of the family — deep naps for fleecy warmth — machine washable, long wearing 36” wide. This little cord dbOs the trick PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Store Hours: 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. $HOP>INNiT'$!..yq»'il lis^ Ustter, yeuMI snv*1 \ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PREIsS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 196^ ONECOIOR 30 Days lo Better Grades—VIII 'V Do Vou Know Why You Forge f Things? By THE READING laboratory Written f«r Newspaper Enter that you can memorize nonsense syllables and that you can retain the meaningful material longer. HARD TO TAKE’ We know tiiat most forgetting occurs immediately after learning because the continued flow of new mato-ialHnaakes it difficult for a The title of this article may be a little misleading. Nobody is really sure Just how learning wrs wecA: leased. Two unidentified Negro girls were injured. One suffered tear gas burns Of the eyes and the other was burned on the legs by a projectile. George D’Artois, commissioner of public safety, was hit by bottle during the student demonstration. He was not injured seriously.. RETREAT TO SCHOOL The youngsters retreated to their school and began hurling anything they could get their hands on^af“poDce. Officers surrounded the school and prepared to fire t e a r gas into it. But teachers and the principal asked that they be given time jo quiet the students, and the^ withdrew. The students were called into assembly and dismissed tntYctosf at a time. fair compared with the commotion and excitement that followed the births of the quints in the pre-dawn hours a week ago Saturday. * * * The oldest three children were in school. But Evelyn, 4, and Denise, 3, were at home with their grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Brady, of Hecla, S.D., when the Fischers pulled up in their new station wagon. As Mrs. Fischer had walkedl, out of St. Luke’s Hospitid on the arm of her husband, she broke into tears as she told reporters “I want to thank everyone for everything they have done — I appreciate it more than I can ever tell.” Inside the hospital, the quints continued their regular feeding milk formula every two hours. Hospital attendants said they do not know when they will be given bottles. BOY STILL ACTIVE The biggest and most active • the lone boy, James Andrew — tugged at a bottle a couple times Sunday. But' he, like the other four, fire continuing to be fed through iiiose tubes. The old rhyme — “Saturday’s child has to work .|or Its living” — will not be true of the Fischer quints, at least at first. A planning committee hoped to take the Fischers later this week to inspect prospective sites for the new $100,000 home the Aberdeen folks have promised them. ★ ★ ★ The planning committee said it also was going to invite President Kennedy, U.N. Secretary General Thant and other reknown figures to Aberdeen for the Quints’ Day, Oct. 14. ★ ★ ★ ’The quints were a month premature, and Oct. 14 would be a sort of birthday and the celebration was planned with that in mind. LONDON (AP)—A government proposal to kill off pounds, shillings and pence and bring in decimal currency set off widespread debate in Britain today. - Newspaper reaction ranged from 1‘Stay as we are” to “Let’s get it over.” ★ ★ ★, A government committee recommended Monday that the change be made by 1967. The pound, now worth $2.80, would be divided into cents instead of 240 pennies. One new English cent would be worth two American cents. Behind the scheme lies the in-stence of industrialists and bankers that the complicated currency is costing the country time —and therefore money. COSTES-nMATE The committee estimated the change would cost about $280 million for new coins and adjustments to cash registers, slot machines, comptometers and, computers. Two. mass circulation papers summed, up opposing viewpoints. Lord Rothermere’s Sketch: “Now it is time for Churchill’s famous words: ‘Action this day.’ ” Mi$sing Fisherman Found Dead in Lake SHEPHERD Calvin Knox, 29, of Williamston, missing one day on a fishing outing, found drowned yesterday in La Strange Lake. State police skin divers found Kltox’f bddy In the lake, near the Isabella-Gratiot County line. toons Begii^ Decimal Debate change Is Proposed From Pounds System ROME (UPI) - Six South VieL amesC bishops, arriving to attend the Ecumenical council, said today the Roman Catholic Church should not be held responsible for the actions of their government. They said South Viet Nam’s ‘coercive measures” against Buddhists were taken for “political and not religious'motives.” The Second session of the council opens Sunday. The Vietnamese bishops arrived on a chartered plane from the far east with 69 other bishops. They warned against “premature judgments” of their government’s policies and called their e trade cl Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Express: “No tampering with sterling, which finances half the of the world.”' Other comments; American Express: “British currency is a nightmare for the foreigner. First he thinks it is quaint, but after the first few hours it is just plain annoying.” Harry Shand,,newsiaper-ael^ 'Tddh’t want great mathematical sums, mate, every time I sell a paper.” Rockefeller Will Confer With Pope ROME (AP)-Gov. Nelson A; Rockefeller of New York, whose divorce ancLremarriage have put a big question mark over his chances for the Republican presidential nomination, will see Pope Paul VI Wednesday morning without his wife at his side. ★ ★ ★ The governor, a Baptist, came to Rome Monday night on a private European tour with his wife, the former Margaretta Fitter Murphy. A spokesitnan said Rockefeller would be alone when he is received in papal audience. NO SIGNIFICANCE The spokesman attached no significance to this, naming five Italian government leaders and politicians Rockefeller was to see today and adding: “On none of these appointments will Mrs. Rockefeller accompany the gOver-3r.” Tliere was no sign that any Vatican official had anything to do with Mrs. Rockefeller’s exclusion from the audience. ★ ♦ ★ A Rockefeller source said the governor, in requesting the audience, did not ask that his wife accompany him. Rockefeller said in New York the chief purpose of his trip whs to open an office of the New York State Department of Commerce' international division in Brussels on pet. 1. Before returping to the United States Oct^ 4, he also Will visit London, Bonn, Berlin and Paris. ' ^Romlim Vi A i -NSi BIC? PROTEST — Italian students hold protest signs aloft outside the Vietnamese Embassy in Rome yesterday, while Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu hoWs a news con(erence.^lIjftdStudents protest-' Say Viet Bishops ed Mme. Nhu’s appearance-in R^e daring her worldwide junket to explain the Diem ' government’a.stand onintematSouth Viet Nam ’ policies. ^ Actions Are Political country’s “delicate position” an internal affair. SEE FIRST-HAND Last night Mme. Ngo Dinh N)iu: of South Viet Nam renewed her invitation to top American officials to see for themselves what Is going on in her country. “The ' more senior officials come to Viet Nam to see the situation, the better it is,” she told a news conference last night. “‘They are more responsible than the people who are sabotaging our officials.” She was referring to the on-the-spot assessment to be made by U.S. Secretary of Defense Rob- Rail Arbitrators Start Hearings WASHINGTpN (AP) - Public hearings on the railroad work rules dispute begin today before an arbitration board armed by Congress with power to write a binding settlement of the two ;hl.ef issues. 'The seven-man board headed by arbitrator Ralph T. Seward is expected to sit for four hours daily for the next six weeks, taking testimony from the nation’s railroads and their five train-operating unions. The issues under arbitration are those which tor 4% years have repeatedly threatened to, precipi-tata an economy-crippling strike —whether .32,000 locomotive firemen should be laid off, and whether the size of freight train crews can safely be cut. Bargaining on other issues will proce^ concurrently. After each day’s hearing the parties will go into closed session on seven subsidiary issues exempted by Congress from the arbitration proc: ess. THREAT renewal If these side negotiations fail, the threat of a strike could be renewed next spring despite the government-imposed arbitration of the major issues. Long before the work rules decisions dealing with the five operating unions are handed down, the railroad managements will have come to grips with perhaps equally knotty problems involving their 11 “nonoperating” unions. Efforts of the 11 brotherhoods to work out a new wage formula among themselves so far have failed, with the result that three of wage demands have been presented to rail managements. The six skilled shop unions— machinists, railway car men, sheet metal workers, boilermakers, electrical workers, and the firemen and oilers — are calling, for a 14-cent hourly pay boost; plus a 10 per cent increase. ‘ 25 PER CENT HIKE Another skilled group, the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, has demanded a 25 per cent increase. The four other unions— clerks, maintenance-of-way workers, telegraphers, and restaurant hourly increase, to be followed by workm — are asking a 29-cent hourly Increase, to be followed by periodic, spdcifledTaises. . The wage proposals are accompanied by differing fringe and job-security demands. ★ ★ ★ (tongress gave t^e arbitration panel 30 days to get hearings on the Work rules stalemate started, 60 more days to reach a solution, and, another 60 days to bring its decision into force. ert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the U.S. Chiefs of Staff. President Kennedy has ordered both men into South Viet Nath to find out if the government’s religious-political dispute with the counti^’s' Buddhists is affecting its battle against the Communists. Italian youths demonstrated against South Viet' Nam’s first lady while her news conferece was going on. Mme. Nhu is President Ngo Dinh Diem’s sister-in-law and often acts as his official ostess. The demonsfratprs, mostly youths, carried such signs as 'Nhu, Get out of Rome” and ‘Out with Diem in South Viet Nam.” But Mme. Nhu appeared unperturbed by the demonstoatioB. -Instead she planned to take her daughter, 17-year-old Le Thuy, shopping for. a day or two prior to leaving for the United States. Mme. Nhu is scheduled to fly into New York early next month. Diem’s regime has been accused of discriminating against South Viet Nam’s Buddhists, who up a majority of the population. RECREATION OR ATTICJQQMS REMODELED Beautifully designed to your own specificatiom »749 COMPLETE , FL00R'«EIUN6-WAUS Expand^ur wgy of lift by modomlzing your homo. Home Beautiful Builders will goor your old houso to now noods. Whothor it's a room addition, gorogo, poreh or aiding, you con roly on tho highost quality matorials and workmanship at a vory roosonablo cost. Ask about our 7 yoar financo plan. CALL FE 5-0023 FOR FREE ESTIAAATE Himw Bnudi(ut Builiteu (Licensed Builders) 1662 South Telegraph Pontiac SIXT&EN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESIfAY. ilv lggg_ Childr^ri'Return After . Fbur Years ^ _________. *....■ ................... » ■ Prince Edward School Survives First START NOW Webb's Watch Dog Keep Fyll Senriee Dependable Sun-Fire Fuel Oil BUDCETORePEN MCOOIITS AVAIUBU! We Give Gold Bell Stamps REII NEl n. 35iS.faMook FE4-1518 MOST WARTS ARE CONTAGIOUS Few people realise that eonlaet with a wart can came anotlier to foimu Cnttinf a wart on yonr bod/ mar spread tiie vlrm in it. If rott have warts, it is not wise to attempt self treatment. Yonr phrsieian can, if necessarr, remove them safely so others will not form. We offer this advice because your better health i|.our chief YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up yolir prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust ns with their, prescriptions. May we compound yonrsf PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — professionauy perfect i'kOl'tRLY PRICED Will move gradually into her per* manent job of teaching remedial reading. “We will teach them phtmics, but first we had to teach them tile mechanics, Such as top, bottomland middle,” she said. “When a teacher would say 'the upper right hand comer,’ most of them didn’t understand what she was talking about. It is remarkable how YYell they have done.” ADJUSTMENT PROBLEM Both Sullivan and Jahies Wiggins, Worsham principal, agreed ^at the mpjor problem has been one of adjustment. “Many of the children had not been away from home in four years,” Sullivan said. “Just being away from mother for the morn- KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENTAnPEWRITER: l23NirfhSfginmrSl Starts Wed., Sept. 25 iilRISCH COMPANY..EDWARD L. ALPERSON. jaeK^SHiRj^ K£MMON ^ MaeiaiWE m mm mm THIS PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVI8I0N* mLYWILDER SiiirWL6ER‘-I.A.L0IAMOND Al^OttTRAUNeR m Doors Opent Daily 5i80, Sun. 1:45,2 Shows Nightly *NEW* HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER OL 1-8811 By BILL JOHNSON PABMVILLE. Va. «» - Ernest Pratt studied the sign by his feet; then softly read out “floor.” He looked toward the front of the room at anotiier sign end read "wall.”. Around tiie room in the amall brick building were other signs, p,” “wbidow” imd “chair.” Ernest could read most of the Wiurds, admittedly not niuch of an accomplishment for an 8-year-old. For Ernest, though, it was the beginnings of the new world of leai^ he entered only one week ago. MO enroll^ in the privately fi-nenced and gradeless schools op-eratei by the. Ptince_^Edward Free School Association. When the doors opened last Monday, it was the first time in four years that free education was available to all children in this south-side Virginia Ckiunty. “Hie week was , as smooth as could be expected nhen you bring a faculty together from all over the United States and Qiere are no textbooks,” said Dr. Neil V. Sullivan of East Williston, Long - Islandr N.Y:, thr frw achoo^ superintendent. “Hie fact that we survived at all is a tremendous tribute to the teachers.” NO PROBLEMS I With children who had not been 'subjected to classroom discipline for four years, or perhaps never in their 11 years, the transition from an unregimented environment 'could have been difficult. But Sullivan said that except for ‘one minor incident on a school bus, there have been no disciplinary problems. Decorum has been excellent.’’ Since 1959, when the Prince Edward Board of Supervisors closed public schools ratiier than submit to a federal court order to desegregate, Negro children had no, access to free education in the county. White children have paid tuition to atl^ private, segregated school#. WWW ‘The date of Sept. 16 is as familiar to the children in our schools as July 4 is to children elsewhere,” Sullivan said. “The first day of classes the children, many of whom had no calendars at home, could tell their teachers what the date was. It was an epic day for them.” Four white children also have entered the new schools. They are Letitia Tew, 7; Richard Moss, 17, and a brother and sister, Brenda Abe^&y, J5, jmd Ge^e-Abemathy, 7. ★ ★ ★ ‘There are still children, both, white and colored, who ore not in any 8chboI,"^^^^S^^^ said. [ “Our bus drivers have reported > to us the homes where they have! f-Jusband Charges seen children. We will visit these | homes and try to get the children enrolled.” MORE STUDENTS He added that after the tobacco harvest season ends “we’ll probably pick up some more.” Sullivan said there had been no incidents involving the white children. 'The Tew girl is typical of all four,” he said. “It is not unusual to see her walking hand-in-hand with her classmates. Their acceptance has been complete. They are completely normal children.” Letitia could print her name before she entered the old Worsham school, but many of the other children there, like Ernest Pratt, had never been exposed to reading or writing. ings only was a major adjustment they had to make.” “Crying, and getting the children on the right buses are our major concerns right now,” said Mrs. Sullivan. "“Some of them hardly know their own names, and they can’t remember their bus number. Each teacher is assigned one bus and she has a list of children who ride on that bus.’’ Sullivan was universally praised by teachers and principals for getting the schools operating as well as they are in so short a time. Ite divides his time among four sdiWs and two offices. “I was here two dws before I ever caught up with Dr. Sullivan and had a chance to meet him,” said one teacher. The half-day sessions the first week were devoted almost entirely to testing and classification. Formal instruction begins in the elementary schools today but the testing procedures will continue several more days in the high and intermediate schools. SPORTS PROGRAM 'We .hope to field basketball, baseball and other regular varsity sports both for boys and girls,” said W. E. Johnson of Chicago, the high school athljetic di-1 rector^ “We also want to have a s^hg intermural program, and some gymnastics with the equipment we have and what ever else we can get.” ★ ★ ★ Gary Saunders, a 1962 graduate of West Virginia tJniversity, will coach the basketball team. The ungraded system, is designed to move children ahead as fast as their abilities allow. An innovation in Virginia, it will be closely watched by educators particularly since four school-less years provide a unique laboratory. Sullivan, an expert in the ungraded system, is not unmindful oif the attention the schools will receive, but he makes it clear he heUeves the prlnjary du^ te to teach the chlldrm as much as possible in the one year the free schools will operate. “There never has been a school like this before,” he said, “and I hope there never will be again.” CiEB HURON SANDRA DEE PETERFONDA At 7:00 and 10:40 I I AM MV an,) h.MKH rOH (imiHEECO HOMO’S Pim Now at New Location! |EM3^7322J ^ WE deliver IN ’ • Union Lake • Walled Lake • W. Bloomfield • Commerce •While Lake • Waterford 6 Dayt 4 P.M.-12 .ri.«ndS«t.Tiir2A;j CLOSED MONDAY r Ain ATT Evening Glasses I, 1 K111,1. Reslster while there are still openlii|s. Phone JUiilli vUAi fE 4-2362 or write for Free Pamphlet. 1 TODAY! I jnVKlBICr. WIUIV UIC7a«7 «*aw nua* FE 4-2362 or write for Free Pampl 8. «ifteawr®i«te^ Michigan. rABAMOUHT BEAUn SCHOOL We have been teaching them sight words this first week with the signs throughout the rooms,” said Mrs. Sullivan, the superintendent’s wife who has been filling in where needed. With full-day classes beginning today, she Lillian Roth With Try to Stab Him PHOENIX, Arlz. (UPD — Actress Lillian Roth, author of the bestselling book “I’ll Cry Tomorrow,” was accused in divorce court yesterday of once tjying to stab her husband, Thomas Burt McGuire. McGuire, 48, Sedona, Ariz., is seeking a divorce on grounds of cruelty, physical violence and habitual Intemperance. He testified that Miss Roth attempted to stab him with a knife daring a quarrel In their Palm Springs, Calif., home during the summer of 1960. He said the actress slipped after lunging at him with the knife, and he escaped by locking himself in another room and leaving throMgh a window. McGuire told tiie court4ieMeft Misr Roth after th^t incident, but they reconciled shortly afterward. He said they separated again in November 1960. Injuries Will Keep Boone Out 3 Weeks HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Yllchard Boone, television’s '‘Paladin,” was back home from the hospital today, a bandage over his nose the only sign of ill effects from an auto accident last* week. Presents for Your ENTERTAINMENT One of the Country*s Most Versatile Organists I Woody Martens “THE MAN OF SOUNDS” Appearing Monday thra Saturday 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. * Dancing Wed., Fri., Sat. Joe Grande Trio PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston, Michigan 625-2641 Moderator John Daly Becomes Father Again NEW YORK (AP)-A 6-pound 10-ounce boy was bom Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John Daly at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Daly is moderator of “What’s My Line.” Mrs. Daly is the former Virginia Warren, a daughter of U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren. The Boone, who starred in the oldi Dalys also have an 11-njonth-old Have Gun, Will Travel” tele-Json, John Warren Daly. They vision series, received a cracked rib and other injuries in the smashup at Pacific Palisades late Thursday. Because of the' injuries, the 46-year-oid actor was not expected to resume work on his new series, “The Richard Boone Show,” for about three weeks. were married Dec. 22, 1960. RHIMES DELICATEASEk AT NYE DAIRY FfoMriiur Oht Foimm KothwComed R««f lUJiTflaa Pontiac's POPUUR THEATER lOpsn-ContInuous 11 A.M. to 12 PM. ' Phono FE 5-8331 /jEBPmsua^ \mrs!Tan(l "CLEOPATRA'S DAUGHTER" with DEBRA PAGET FRIDAY - Afttr School 8:3U! P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS ZSi!. 25* CHILDRKNH^Under^ 7^/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. SEVBNTEBK^ Noilhville Soph to Start Season for MSU at QB County Ace Is Duffy's 1st Choice EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State University, for the first time in Duffy Daugherty’s 10 years as head coach, will open its football season with a sophomore listed as the No. 1 quarterback, Steve Juday, a lightweight 19-year-old from Northville, was given the job yesterday, edging out junior letterman Dick Proebstle of Canton, Ohio. Juday was Oakland County’s . ^-^outstanding" player ongoi” in the vote of coaches conducted by the Pontiac Press. , The decision, Daugherty said, wasn’t an easy one to make. “Juday will start and two weeks ago that would not have been so tough a choice to make. But Proehstle has made more progress in the li|8t twp weeks than at any otiier time in his career,” Daugherty said. “But the job is Steve’s and il he keeps improving, as I’m sure he wiii, he’li stay in there. He’s our No. 1 quarterback.”' For the season opener with the University of North Carolina Saturday, which is expected to draw least 60,000 I !fans to Spartan Stadium, Daugh-^ertyTsa^ sdtled on what amounts to a 15-man first team. Seven players Iwill be going {|both ways While another eight JUDAY have been named ns cither offensive or defensive specialists. The fulltime regulars are; Tackles Dave Herman, Edon, Ohio, and Rahn Bentley, Grand Rapids; guards Earl Lattimer, Dallas, Tex., and sophomore John Karpinfki, Buchanan; center Don Ross, East Lansing; end Matt Snorton, Detroit; and Tialfback co-captain Sherman Lewis, Louisville, Ky. Daugherty’s offensive specialists are Juday, end Tom Krze-mienski, Beaver Falls, Pa.; halfback Dewey Lincoln, Ham-tramck; and fullback Roger Lopes, Honolulu, Hawaii. The defensive specialists are halfbacks Charlie Migyanka, East Conemaugh, Pa.; sophomore Don Japinga Wayland; and Lou Bob-ich, Woodville, Pa:; and end Dan Underwood, Dowagiac. LIGHT BACKFIELD With the exception of Lopes, stumpy 210-pounder, MSU - will field one of its lightest backfields in history. Lincoln weighs 181 pounds, Juday 173 and Lewis is a skimpy 156 pounds. North Carolina, expected to be vastly improved over last season when it finished with a 3-7 record, will come to town with one victory already accounted for. The Tarheels opened their season last Saturday by downing Virginia, 11-7. SMU Speed Michigan's DETROIT UP) — “Even my wife over. With this. I’m mixjng up ? -[didn’t think IM do tiiis w my pitdies more and changing Carol Regan wasn’t alone in her opinion last June that her husband, Phil, would have trouble being a winning pitcher this season for the Tigers. ★ ★ ★ After all, on June 18, the day Charlie Dressen became manager, Phil had a U record. NO PICNIC TODAY-Bruce C. Jay of North Conway, N.H., dusts snow from a picnic table at Pinkham Notch as tiie temperature fell to 24 degrees on the first day of Autumn yesterday at Wildcat Mountain. All the New England states felt the cold sting with Mount Washington, N H., reporting a low of 18 degrees. Regan Looks to '64 as Regan Monday became the ace of Dressen’s staff, the Tigers’ biggest winner. He recorded his 15th victory with a neat five-hitter as the Tigers beat Washington 4-1 before 674 fans, second speeds more. ONE MORE CHANCE Dressen said Regan will get one more chance to start this weekend in the final series at Baltimore. Home runs by Norm Cash and Rocky Colavito helped Regan to his triumph over the Senators. Iton Blasingame hit a homCr off Regan to start the game — hut that was the only run Wash- Regan struck out 10, a career high, but tired with two outs in Big Worry ANN ARBOR UP) - Michigan’s football team started work Mom day on how to defend against speedy rival backs — A problem the Wolverines ^expect to find especially bothersome the next three Saturdays. Michigans first three opponents — Southern Methodist, Navy and Michigan State — all boast exceptional speed. SMU and Nayy both claim their backfields are their fastest in. five years,. „ Michigan State has Sherman Lewis and Bob Moreland, both among the Big Ten’s leading sprinters. The Wolverines gave their punters, kickoff men and extra point kickers plenty of work during a light workout Monday. So scrimmage work was scheduled for Tuesday. smallest Detroit crowd this year. Under Dressen, Regan is 13-2 and has been the hottest pitcher in the American League over the last half of the season. “If he pitches the first part of next year like he has since I came here, he’ll be my No. ' pitcher,” said Dressen. I attributes his sudden mainly to control. It’s a combination of things,” he said. “First I’m getting my sinker over and my riding fastball. That’s a pitch that sails up and in against right-handed hitters. “Then I’m getting my curve the ninth when he gave up , two singles. Willie Smith came in and got the final out. The ’Tigers meet Washington again today with Dressen pitching Jim Running (11-13). Claude RMfRD WORKOUT DALLAS — Southern Methodist held a long, hard workout Monday and Coach Hayden Fry said he wasn’t pleased with it. ‘They, haven’t started pushing themselves to the fullest,” he said. ^ H^ figured it was about time, 10, since the Mustangs open the ?ason Saturday against Michigan at Ann Arbor.________ The selection of Steve Juday, sophomore quarterback from Northville to start for Michigan State against North Carolina Saturday, gives Oakland County football another chance to expand its big chest. - - , ' Juday was picked by The Press and the coaches as Oakland County’s Outstanding Player of 1961. Since 1956 when the award began in conjunction with the Thom McAn company, the recipients have been well chosen and each has carried the football colors of the county well at the Khoola they have entered. ^ John Walker of Walled Lake, one of the finest high school fullbacks seen in the county In many seasons, was the first one to get the award. He played regularly at Michigan as center, guard and linebacker hampered by two broken legs before finally completing his studies a^t Ann Arbor. Guard Lou Pav^off of Hazel Park followed in 1957 and also went to Michigan and did well and in 1958 ^phn Lucadam of West Bloomfield was awarded the hbnof. He went to Michigan and then ' trgnsferred to Hillsdale where he is now first string quarterback. PAIR OF BROWNS Charley Brown of PCH followed and as a sophomore he earned a starting guard berth at MSU, then came Mike Brown in 1960. The Ferndale quarterback is at Iowa. _ Juday led Northville to an unbeaten season in 1961 and last year Chuck Lowther, quarterback from Royal Oak Shrine was named for the honor and he is also on the frosh team at East Lansing. V • Each pf the players who has received the honor has been a credit to the awar^ athletically and scholastically. The search is on for the 1963 player and die competition is the keenest it has ever been. Osteen (8-13) was to pitch for the Senators. WASBINOTON ab r h bi Blaa’ame 2b 3 111 Bruton cf R.PhUllps lb S O 1 OMcAulUfo aa Hinton If 4 0 0 OCaah lb ■■■ ig rf 2 0 0 OColavlto rf _ ik of 4 0 0 OHorton If Retaar o 4 0 0 OJ.Phlllli Ilrinkman aa 4 0 2. Danlela t Roebuck a 00 0 Daugherty noted North Carolina’s quarterback, sharp passing Junior Edge, missed almost three quarters of the game because of a head injury. He was kept in the hospital over the weekend but was expected to be back at practice today, said North Carolina publicist Bob Quincy. Magic Number of One Detroit LA Dodgers Ready to Pop Champagne _____ Washington 8, Detroit 6 Horton, J, Phillips, Trlandos. "" " - Colavito. SB—H. IF H R ERBB Daniels h, *10 . . . » « ♦ 1 1 Baird . « A n ft LOS ANGELES (AP)-For the Los Angeles Dodgers the long, hot summer seems over. The champagne is cold. The magic number is one. One win by the Dodgers, which would happen tonight at the New York Mets’ expense, or one ioss by the Srixiuis^Cardinals, which could be today to the Chicago Cubs, was all that the Dodgers needed for the National League pennant. ★ A Los Angeles radio station announced plans to broadcast progress of the afternoon Cards-Cubs game every half inning, and the listeners are sure to include a bunch of guys who would like to drive to the Dodger Stadium as champions. ‘I don’t care how we win it, or by what device,” said Don Drys-dale, the big, side-arming pitcher who stands a chanae to be the device of vyhich he speaks. He’s pitching tonight against the Mets, ‘They can’t say we backed into it, no matter what happens,” said Drysdale. “We won five of six to get where we " “■ * Stadium Club at Dodger Stadium, and it’s mighty cold. Some say it has been there since last year about this time, when an end-of-season plunge, brought disaster to D^ger pennant hc^s in a playoff loss to San Francisco. FANS READY If the Cards leave the Dodgers the privilege of winning thek" ovm pennant, Chavez Ravine could be a place of pops, bubbles gurgles tonight. 'The fans aren’t bijinginig their own " water on special occasions, and ,,..... , !, and three of those wins were head and head against the Cards.” The champagne is on ice in llie i ll's Only 0 Game... 1 CLEARWATER, Fla. UP) — It took 31 innings and H seven hours 41 minutes of playing time, but the defending champion Clearwater Bombers finally i, beat Portland, Ore., 4-3 in \ the men’s world softball g tournament today. The game started at 7 ^ p. m. Monday and didn’t I finish until after 4 a. m. I One pitcher, Jack Hutchinson ot Portland, B left the game with faUgue b after 29 Innings although H he struck out 23, walked A only eight and gave up but 10 hits. ’ The winner, Eddie King, a 30-year-old telephone company account-, ant, pitched 25 innings, - walking only one, al-lowing eight hits and I striking out 25. He also drove in the winning Harry Hancock, a 240-pouhd construction superintendent, scored the deciding run in the 31st inning by walking, advancing to second on a sacrifice, stealing third and romping home on a single by King. Not wily was the game the longest ever played in the tournament, breaking the 24-inning record set by Springfield, Mo., and Baltimore in 1954, but it was also stopped for 53 minutes by rain in the middle of the fourth itlning. To top it off, Portland had to get ready to play again at 1 p. m. today and cOefy mernl^r of the Clearwater team had to go to work tnis morning. Pro Gridder Probe Moves to New York MEMPHIS (AP) - National ’football League investigator Jim Hamilton was expected to return to New York today with information gathered in his probe of former pro football star Charles Conerly’s connection with an indicted gambler. Hamilton spent Monday checking with local authorities and pouring over bankruptcy records of Maurice I. Lewis, Memphis developer, under indictment on charges of operating a football betting setup. Drysdale would like to make one out it. On July 2 it was Drysdale who defeated Curt Simmems and the Cardinals, ItO, in the same stadh um, .to put the Dodgers in first place. They’ve been there ever since. He opposes Tracy Stallard tonight. Drysdale is 18-17, Stallard 6-16. In 15 games against the Mets this season the Dodgers have only lost two — and Stallard pitched one of them, a four-hitter July 30. ★ ★ ★ Already the Dodger switchboard has been flooded with calls from fans seeking World Series ducats. Los Angeles hotels report a flood of reservations. Dpdger'players now feel Mcky enough to talk about the fans who deserted them Sept. 15 when their 7Vi!-game lead shrank to a one-game margin, and the town was full of rumors about Dodger Manager Walter Alston’s impending downfall. Then the Dodgers crushed the Cards in a series sweep. Said the Dodgers’ Lee Walls, savoring the sweet smell of success: “We won it in St. Louis, They can’t take anything away from us, either. We earned it by beating the team we had to beat.” At a bankruptcy hearing for Lewis last June five checks endorsed by Conerly or his wife turned up. Lewis’ checks to Conerly. totaling $9,575, were revealed last Friday in a copyrighted story in the Memphis Press Scimitar. waTkins Lake Club Has Final Sailoffs Sailors of the Watkins Lake Yacht Club will go down to the last race next Sunday before knowing who will get the club’s sailoff trophy. Last Sunday morning, Glen Fries. Dave Green and Fred Brede finished in this order in the snipe class and in the afternoon It was Brede, Fries and Green In thistle, Dan Zannoth, Jack Berlein and Chuck Morris were morning, winners and. in the afterr noon Morris was followed by Carl Krietz and Berlein. Milwaukee Is Set to Boost Braves' Stay MILWAUKEE (UPI) - City and state officials reardd today to carry through on earlier pledges to boost the Braves after the Milwaukee club announced yesterday it will stay in Milwaukee “as long as we’re welcome.” The club’s announcement finally calmed community leaders who reacted quickly in recent weeks to published reports the Braves were ready to move to other pastures. Gov. John Reynolds said he Was “delighted” to hear the club planned to stay in Milwaukee but that he still felt the aspect of baseball as a private enterprise should be investigated by Congress or the Justice Department. Reynolds said, however, he felt his warning last week that he would ask for an Investigation ' “no bearing” on the decision of the Braves not to move. 1 40 20 Jimmy Taylor, sophomore fulb back, returned to full practice aft- ......er being out ever since workouts J ® ® ®i started Sept. 1. He had a knee in-4 2 3 1!jury. Mac White, sophomore 4 0 2 quarterback, still was unable to take part in contact work. Fry appointed halfback John Richey, end Bill Hartend and defensive specialist Davis Wilson tri-captains for the Michigan ,15-* ... 8 2-3 S 0 0 4 10 b—Rlea. FaparellA. Naplpp. T- UONS’GMJINX Detroit Lions’ general manager Edwin J. Anderson may not wear that pale blue shirt he wore last Sunday to Milwaukee for the rest of the season. Last year, Anderson started the seasbn with a flashy yellow shirt and for four games the Lions were victorious, in the 5th game in Green Bay, Anderson showed up In the Press Box with this blue :sHH aM m knoyvs the result of that game. Denver to See Its Team DENVER (AP) — Hockey fans will get their first look at the iienver Invaders, new members of the Western Hockey League, next Monday night in an exhibition game with the parent Toronto Maple Leafs. Sunday, it was called to Anderson’s attention that he had that blue shirt on again. By halftime, if Anderson could have found anyone with an extra size 16 uhite shirt he was ready to make the switch. Things didn’t get any brighter as the day went on and far Aih derson the blue got more blue. A strongly superstitious person could believe this lost the game for the Lions, hut there is nothing on the NFL record books ahlch show games have been lost by blue shirts, pihk bow ties, 13th seats or black cats. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX * Baseball people just,can’t believe for seeing. There weren’t enough people (674) in "Hger Stadium yesterday to pay the ticket taker. This is the case in all major league cities but none will admit the season is just too long. A Personal Opinion: Earl Morrall would have put the Lions on the move Sunday if he had been kept in the game. He completed two of five passes, and a 24 yarder to Gibbons was nulli^p^ by a penalty. He appeared more confident at the huddle. T for.. ..bonvivanfs for.. . boulevardlara for.. . men-aboul-town for.. . apicurea and gourmafa for.. . fl^oaa wflh aavoir fair# , the luxury beef at a , popular price! People who appreciate the finer things in life, people who enjoy the best, drink PFEIFFER, the luxury beer at a popular price. The delicious, refreshing, dean taste of PFEIFFER is so thirst quenching and so satisfying. It’s your kind of beer. Why don’t you begin enjoying PFEIFFER, soonl Tod^r, for instance. ■Vv, /■ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, l66B T Prep Front ByDON VOOBL The Milford Redskins, long dormant on the gridiron, waipatikrTlbey’U thunder.a>ut of the Huron Valley headed for Clarkston Friday night. A good share of the townspeople are expected to follow. Two years ago Milford showed signs of gaming gridiron glory. The Redskins went to Clarkston heavily favored to add a win to the ledger. The Wolves staged —-------—--------——— "*an upset and Milford was Touch Teams Start Tonight The city recfeatiou touch football lease’s first kickoff of the .season is scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight at Jaycee Park. Eight teams are slated to see action under the lights on diamond No. 2. Two games will begin at 7 o’clock, and two more . will follow at 8 p.m. Teams one and two, and five and six have the opening games. Three and four, and seven and eight are slated for the nightcaps. just another team for the remainder of the season. Ck)ach Jerry Ganrel of Milford has changed the script for this wedk’s encounter. In the past, the Redskins have been noted for big lines and backs, but a problem at quarterback. liie line is smaller, the backs faster and the signal calling problem apparently has been solved. Skip Miller and Jim Ward have left opposing defenders in their Eskimos Toke Bombing WINNIPEG (AP) - George Fleming scored 18 , Mints on two touchdowns, two conversions, a field goal and a single Monday night and led the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to a 24-15 Canadian Football League victory over the Edmonton Eskimos. BOLIETM To AH GoH Leoguo Socrotorias LaagpM Farming for 9 Hola Raguiation and 9 Hala Par 3 Contact. WoloHoni Hill Country Club MA 5-2609 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercuiy ■jlr Meteor '^English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Avondalp and Brighton both yielded 40-plng points to the Redskins have proved stingy on defense, giving up only one touchdown. Clarkston’s veteran team was rated No. 2 behind West Bloomfield in thc5 pre-season Wayne-Oakland League ratings. The Wolves have showed a solid defense, but the offense has pot been able to overwhelm enemy goal lines. It could be said that Claricston turned the lights out on Bloomfield Hills last week. With the Wolves holding a (final score) lead in the second half, half the lights went out. Officials held the game up briefly and then continued the action. The lamps were repaired, but failed again before the ghme ended. Kettering coach Jim Larkin as disappointed when the Captains didn’t beat Pontiac Northern last Friday. But he was quite pleased with the way the Captains performed. 'tWe wanted this one real bad,” he said after the 21-13 defeat, was happy with the way the boys played. They gave it a good go. The Only Place in Oakland County Where You Can See All Three. Chevrolet Pontiac Bulck Northern simply, oyerpowered us latp in the game.” The Huskies had a 21-pound per man average advantage in the llnci ^nd when two veteran forward walls collide in a close game such as the one Friday, the heavier players usually win out in the end. Jim Kimmel, PNH quarterback, has completed only five passes in two games. But the aerials were the kind that count -all touchdowns. Country Day's opening victory Saturday over Webberville featured a 95-yard run by Steve Ser-lin with a fumble, rivaling West Bloomfield’s Dan Greig (who ran 198 yards with an interception at I Holly Friday) for long distance honors. 8 Area Prep Teams Move Up in AP Football Ratings West Bloomfield Has Brown Charges Through Foes at Record Rate Clevejqnd Ace Holds 197-Yard Average for Two NFL Contests NEW YORK (AP) -r- Even for Jim Brown the figures are fantastic. Cleveland’s fleet and powerful fullback, gunning for the NaUonal Football League rushing title he won five straight years before Jim Taylor of Green Bay supplanted him last season, is blasting out yardage at’ a record rate. Brown ran for 232 yards Sunday in the Browns’ 41-24 victory over Dallas, giving him 394 yards in his two games this season. That makes his average an awesome 197—compared to the 127 per game he averaged when he set the single season record of 1,527 yards in 1958. Joe Childress, press^ into fulltime duty by the St. Louis Cardinals because of id jury problems, is second in rushing with 182 yards. Pittsburgh’s John Henry Johnson is next at 163, followed by Green Bay’s Tom Moore at 146 and Taylor at 135. Brown also leads the NFL scorers with 30 points on five touchdowns, while teammate Lou Groza, the league’s all-time point-niaking champion, is next with 24 on five field goals and nine conversions. Y. A. Tittle, whose rib injury kept him on the bench Sunday as the New York Giants lost 31-0 at Pittsburgh, tops the passers on standings bas^ on completion percentage, touchdown passes interceptions and average gain. Bill Wadd of Chicago is the top marksman with 73.2 per cent on 41 for 56. Cleveland’s Frank Ryan leads in total yardage, 522, and average per throw, 10.65. JohiMon. Pitt. Moore. OB. iurRensen. I Brown. Pitt. TorkMiton,* Minn. H S3 42» i i.jj Brntkqwekl. L.A. 30 15 211 1 7.E Brodle. 8.P.........43 23 263 3 6.1. Paeslng standlnw bMed on per cenl < completion, touchdown puses, per cent < Interceptions and average yards gain. LEADING PASS BECEIVElt| McDonald. I Dial. Pitt. Phillips. L, Phillips. Collins. ' Dltka. GLEN mGHT Tire Department Mant^r MOTOR MART SAFEH CENTER .niminds you ... NOWPSHIETIME to think abort winter driving! Sub zoro tomporaturoi and winter onowo often strike without warning ... will you b* prepared? We carry a complete Lockett. leading I. ............. 5 0 0 35 !le..............0 9 5 34 ....... pm. .............. 3 0 0 II Johnson. Pitt............. J ? ? J* Cuey. ■ ~ B.Khayat, i Walker. Di,.. , Bakken, Bt.L. Cline of the finest quality retread mud and snow tires money O can buy . .. bt prices you can afford. V 24 E guaranteed h saj: NHEAVYDUn9s /A T NEW TREAD TIRES ^ ” || g i ANY SIZE TUNE or TUBELESS BUCKWALLS I'fus Tax and Retreadable Caiing FREE llmlled time only! DRIVER'S SIDE SAFETY BELTS with every pair of MUD AND SNOW TIRES 8DOAYCHAROE 12 MONTH TERMS We Honor Alt Amroved Majojr Credit Cardi MOTOR MART 8AFEH CENTER 121 East Montoalm, Pontiao M FE 3-7845 S MMHMMMHiMMliMaMBMIlMa Rookie Paul Flatley of Minnesota is first in receptions with 10, oneTmore than Baltimore’s Jimmy Orr and St. Louis’ Bobby Joe Conrad. Another rookie, Larry Benz of Cleveland, has the most interceptions, three. LEADING GBOUND OAINEBS LEADING PAS8EBS A»g. AIL Com.T4s. TDs Gala IT. ...... 23 16 243 3 10.57 . m.L. 50 26 455 25 335 3 6.05 Rood. Yds. • 3rd Spot in Class B Although dropping t notch to third place in Class JB,. West is the highest rated area team in the weekly Associated Press high school football poll. Ferndale, Walled Lake, Birmingham Seaholm, Pontiac Northern, New Haven and Ferndale St. James all advanced^ Clawson remained fifth in Class B. Walled Lake and Sea-;i DETROIT (UPI) - A $2 bettor could have cleaned up at the Wolverine Harness Raceway if he had bet on all four races that Ted Taylor, of London, Ohio, won last night. HIGHLY RATED-West Bloomfield’s Lakers this week find themselves the third-ranking state Class B football power in the weekly AP poll. They have post^ two consecutive victories lie and will clash with punchless Clar- enceville this week. Important contributors to the Wayne-Oakland League powerhouse coach Art Paddy is building are linemen Larry Zidor (86) and Rod Thompson (82), and halfback Jim Ruen (94). Taylor was the first reinsman to turn the trick at the track this year. : A $2 bet parlayed on the four rac6s would have given the wagerur roughly |594. Taylor, 36, started by winning with Saratoga Newport in the first race for a $6.40 payoff. Underwater Hockey Played This Sport Is Really All Wet! Then he won the third with Sobriety Sal which paid $12 and the sixth on Bee Vee Hal for a $6.20 payoff. His only miscue of the night came in the second race when he finished last. PORT ELIZABETH, South Each team consists of three Africa W — It’s an unusual sport. You have to lie flat bn your belly and stick your head in the water to watch it. Cheers, if any, fall on deaf There is a referee, but no rules have been written yet. The only way the referee can stop the game to restore order is by striking two pieces of metal together, under water. The game? It’s called underwater hockey. It was Invented here and a full schedule of matches has been played. The game spreading to other, parts of South Africa. players who use sticks that look like Ice hockey sticks but are smaller. The puck is made of lead, and is rubber-covered. The pucks sticks to the bottom of the deep end of a swimming pool. The opposing players wear diving masks, snorkels and slippers, plus matching swim trunks so they can tell each other apart. They dive to the bottom and battle to shove the heavy puck across the bottom until it touches the side wall on the opposing team’s side. The game is rough, and the players shoot up for air and dive back down to the action in quick succession. Games last 20 or 30 minutes. The only way spectators can get a clear view is to don swim Miss Tahoe Goes 200 M.P.H, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Loot Pci Los Anielei ... 96 60 ,, .613 Hydro Pilot Looks Ahead Pittsburgh Hdaslon New York STATELINE, Nev. (AP)-Chuck Thompson, at 51, can give two quick reasons why he continues driving the high speed, tricky unlimited hydroplanes that roar up to 200 m.p.h. I don’t feel any different than when I was 21, and we think we’ve got the fastest boat in the business. 75 16 70 24 , Pitt, . 3 15 4 IS 3 14 Thompson drives the new Tahoe Miss which just went into competition this year and he feels that once they get the bugs ironed out, she will be No. 1. I’ve had the new boat up 4o 200, but we haven’t really tried to get the maximum out of it,” MiDAS MUFFIERS GUARANTEED, EVERYTHING* iW Vsi RUST. BLOW-OUT... EVEN *well...afmost ORDINARY “WEAR-OUT” Melt guorantOM only eevar flows In manufacturing. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE It covers ruit, corrosion, blowout, ovon normal waar-out. You'll novSM* buy another muffler for your car as long 05 you own It. Remember... when you con hear your muffler, see your Midas AAanI *lfr*plaMiiMiitlf«wnMt4«riMrg«. • Opgn Monday thru Thursday 8:80 A.M. to 8:80 P.M. ■ 11111741:4 Friday 8:80 A.M. to 7 P.M. ^ 1111^^ Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:80 P.M. I 485 South Saginaw^ FE 2-1010 says the driver who started Ws boat racing 3t years ago. The new hydro and nine to 12 others race this weekend in the Tahoe championship regatta and nothing would jsuit Thompson and boat owner Bill Harrah better than a victory at the home port. Last month. Miss Tahoe won the Seattle Seafair Race with a new record of 109.447 m.p.h. for the 45 miles of racing around the three-mile course. ”1116 previous mark had been 107.339 set by Maverick in 1959. LACKS GOLD CUP A solid 180-pounder, Thompson’s vocation is electrical contracting in Detroit yet he says, "Fve been racing boats so long its first na-■ me, not second nature.” But he still hasn’t won the (told Cup race, the top jewel of hydroplane racing. With Tahoe Miss he may do it. “We have an unusual engine set up,” Tliompson explains. “It’s an Allison aircraft engine basically, but with an auxilliary supercharger blower with which we get inches of manifold pressure. That brought a temperature problem so there was an alcohol-water cooling system installed. We net out 3,000 horsepower now, double what the engine originally rated.” masks and lie on Oie side of the pool with their faces in the water. The referee either wears an aqualung or watches the progress of the game through his mask from the surface. He rules on goals, and tries to keep underwater mayhem to a minimum. • TODAY’S JSJ DXY’S ■ tlomr 3! IMS), I N«w York (Stalldrd 9-16) kt Lot Angolei ;Dr;tdslo 18-17). night kdelphia (Culp 14-11) t lUoo (Sanford 15-13). nlguv WEDNBSDAX’B GAMES louta at Chicago , Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night New York at Los Angelos, night Philadelphia at “ ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pol. Behind xNew York .... 102 55 .650 — Chicago ....... 90 M .577 11V4 I 15-14) at < TODAY’S GAMES Washington (Osteen 8-13) at Detroit ( ning 11-131 (Grant ll-llh* night cailoago (Herbert 12-10) or Petere 19-5 at Baltimore (Barber 20-12), night Angeles (Belinsky 2-8) at Nsw Yor (Ford 23-7), night isas City (Segul 0-5) at Boston (Mon ingelss • ______s city a. ________ Only gamss scheduled Bruised, Not Broken CLEVELAND (AP) - Halfback Ken Webb of the Cleveland NFL Browns suffered no fractu^, but just bruised ribs against Dallas and probably will be ready for the Los Angeles game here Sunday. FAULTY TRANSMISSION^ REPAIRED 1955-6T DYNA FLOW REUABLE 756 N. Perry . Transmissiou Eie 4-0701 This Reinsman KeytoMoney 4 Wins at Wolverine Worth Healthy Payoff Area Jockey Aims High for Winners holm are 11th and 12th, respectively, in Class A. PNH moved from 17th to 14th. Ann Arbor. in Class A and Galesburg-Augusta in Class C-D hold comfortable margins in the poll. But East Grand Rapids has come.on with a rush to challenge Bad Axe in Ihe Class B ]^1I. Bay City Central moved into, the No. 2 spot by a point in Class A, with Battle Creek dentral dropping to third. The only newcomer in Class' A is Saginaw, which dumped previously rnt^ Midland, 27-12, last Friday and moved into the No. 9 spot. East Grand Rapids gained considerable support after clobbering Zeeland, 39-6, last Friday and rose to the No. 2 spot in Cla6s B, replacing West Bloomfield, which dropped to third. East ^ Grand Rapids is just five points “ in back of Bad Axe. Ferndale St. James and Addison joined the top 10 in C-D for the first time, placing No. 9 and No, 10, respectively. ★ ★ ★ The voting, with points based on JO for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: CLASS A Team, Record Poll Pta. 1. Ann Arbor (2-0) ...........136 I. Bay .Otly Central (2-0) ...123 I. Battle Creek Central (2-0) ....... 122 I. Flint Central (2-0) .......100 ' ^at Lansing (“ Jockey Howard Craig, who lives in Royal Oak, has been hovering on the brink of thoroughbred racing fame for several we6ks as he has attempted to become the 11th race rider in the 150 years of American racing to bring home 2500 winners in his lifetime. Yesterday Craig took a big step forward at Hazel'f'ark bringing in two consecutive winners for numbers 2,498 and 2,499. Craigs victories were sc aboard Sabretalk in the 6th event and on Rough Justice in the following race. Craig will continue in action at Hazel Park until the close of the meeting on Oct. 19. AFL Damage Suit Against NFL Nil BALTIMORE (AP)-The American Football League has lost its appeal of a $10 million damage suit against the National Football League. The U.S. Fpurth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that a Federal District Court was correct in holding that the older NFL neither had a monopoly on professional football nor used its prestige to impede formation of the rival loop in 1960. '‘The district court’s finding that to monopolize the relevant market; appears plainly correct,” the appellate judges said in their opin- Pontiac Twosome 1st in Dovisburg Tourney A Pontiac twosome fired an eight under par 64 to win the 15th Annual Best Ball Tournament last week at Davisburg Golf Course. Picking up first place money were Marshall O’Shaughnessy and George Pentluck. They collected $150 for their efforts over the par-72 course. NY Raceway to Reopen WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Roosevelt Raceway reopens tonight for a 65-hight meeting that will wind up the New York harness racing season! 6. Lanslne, eexton (2-0) . 7. Fcrntfale (2-0) ....... 6. Traverse City (2 1. Saginaw (2-0) .................48 I. Benton Harbor i2-0) .......... 40 Others, In order: Walled Lake, Dir-— 8,»holm, Grand Rapids Union, ilngham ontlao N Team, Record 2. East Oran 3. West Dloo 4. Monroe C 5. Ciawtan (2-o) .. 6. River Rouge (2-0) ......... 7. Cadillac (2-0) ............ 8. Detroit St. Ambrose (1-0) . 9. KIngsford (4-0) ....... 10. (Tie between Otsego (2-0 Willow Run. (2-0) ......... . Galesburg-:Augusta C I. Kalamasoo St. Augusi . St. Joseph Catholic ( 4. Bt. Charles. (2-0) . 0. Deerfield (2-0) ........... 7. (Tie between) Colon (2-0) .. Flint Holy Redeemer (1-1) . 0. Ferndale St. James (1-0) ... 10. Addison (2-0) ............. Miss Gunderson Set to Unleash Links Power NEWCASTLE, Ireland (AP)-Joanne Gunderson of Providence, R.I., sets out today to live up to the reputation she’s got in the British Isles of being the most powerful woman golfer since the late Babe Zaharias. Miss Gunderson, 24-year-()ld American Curtis Cup player, is among an entry of about 90 from Britain, the United States, Germany, Sweden and France for the British Women’s championship. British crowds first saw Joanne at Lindrick in the British women’s championship at Harlech, Wales, in 1960. She amazed everybody by her prodigious driving. She’s capable National did not haveJhe power of^reaching long holes in two- even on this tough BJBB’-yard^ea-slde links of Royal County Down. “It’s going to be a tough one ^ to play if the wind gets up,” said Miss Gunderson. “In good conditions it’s a long course demanding accurate driving.” Rev. Prouts Versatile Even on Golf Course Rev. Cadman Prouts of Four Towns Community Methodist Church is a versatile man of activities. Besides being a licensed pilot, marriage counsellor, referee in the Friend of the Cburt and “dabbles in aces.” Using 9 7-iron on the 7th hole of the red course at Moreys Golf Club Sunday, Rev. Prouts scored his first ace on the 135 yard hole and took a 48 for the nine. Dan Simpjson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, witnessed the shot. Standard Service Center I 559 AUBURN AVE.-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN RtMirlni-WraokarSarvloa /^STSS^ Oao-Oll-Tiroi INOInI-SOOPE TUNE UP *TAMPS Night Phona THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 NlNETE'EN Broncos Lose Harrier Debut Ciarkston Wins, 26-31; OL St. Mary Defeated ciarkston spoiled Holly’s bid for quick success in cross country yesterday, 25-31, The Broncos, taking part in the first harrier meet in the school’s history, did surprisingly well. They captured second, third and ' severith places* , . Detroit St. Joseph defeated Orchard Lake St. Mary, 19-36, at Rouge Park in the only other reported meet run yesterday. Mike Turek gave the Wolves first place hy running the rather flat Ciarkston two-m i 1 e course in 10:08. He was followed across the finish line by Holly’s Jeff Hitchcock in 10:35. Dave Zaule of Holly was third. ’Then came, in order, Neil Stock- ..er, Chris Toor and Bob Cobb, all of Clarkstdn, Holly’s Jack Bennett and Bruce Fields, Clarks-ton’s Bob Kriss and Bob Gray. John Ferdette led St. Joseph over OLSM with a winning timO of 10:01. Bill Donahoe of the Eaglets was third. Nose Short; No Fifth NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Bobby Ussery rode four winners at Aqueduct Monday and just missed a fifth when his mount, the favored Outing Class, was beaten a nose in the Discovery Handicap by Willie Shoemaker astrid Quest Link. WANTED USED CARS IN ANY SHAPE OR CONDITION FREE PICK-UP Bagley Auto Parts F^E 5-9219 MISS FOOTBALL - Miss Ann . Kent (18) student at the University of Oklahoma was named Miss Football 1963 at the 18th National Football Festival yesterday in Berkley, Calif. She was selected from among eight girls seeking the honor. Coachds' differ on -SijSstitutions Grid Rule Gets Reactions NEW YORK (AP)-“It looked like a mob scene for a minute—44 men on the field,” said coach Billy Murphy of Memphis State. ‘"This thing is rough,” moaned Johnny Vaught of Mississippi, can see its merit,” sj Darrell Royal of Texas. “Considerable confusion”—Ara Parseghian, Northwestern; “No trouble”—Wayne Hardin, Navy. “I’m neutral—it’s the rule and we’ll live with it”—Paul Dietzel, Army. ’-r*- ----- Press poll,, was held ta a surprising scoreless deadlock. DOUBLE PENALTY 'Vaught sent in 11 men on first down when only two were per-jnitted,” Memphis State’s Murphy related. “So they penalized him. thought I’d take advantage of the situationv so I sent in 11, too. I got penalized. We had 44 men on the field.” These were some of the scattered reactions today to the new and controversial substitution rule in college football which restricts wholesalie use of manpower and strikes the knell for three-platoon football. After their first experience with, the revised standards in opening games last week-end, some coaches said they liked them,Others hkted them; a few were neutral but ail apparently had trouble adjusting to the changed game. An exaihple must have been the Memphis State-Mississippi game Saturday night at Memphis where Ole Miss, unbeaten last year and No. 2 in the pre-season Associated 'Z BackUoL ^ Not Sleeper; He's Swinger UNIVERSITY PARK„Pa. (AP) Penn State, the defending Eastern football king, has a swingin’ offense going for it this year-r-a Swing T” to be exact. It features five backs in the —who, in reality, plays a sjilit end Actually, the Lions didn’t have position—12 to 15 yards wide of the offensive line. When the Z back flanks right, the left tackle becomes an eligible pass receiver in an unbalanced game at one time and is canedifne formation^a pattern-Engle the “Swing T” because the fifth back-^Z back he’s called under the Nittany nomenclature — can swing to either side of the line, depending upon the game situation. Coach Rip Engle put it on public display for the first time Saturday night against the Oregon Ducks and it sent the Lions merrily plans to employ extensively this home a 17-7 victory on their trip West. Some say the Swihg T is simply a poor man’s version Of the lonely end, only this end joins the rest of the team in the huddle. What it does is send the Z back ‘Harry’ NICHOLIE CALLING... Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You and YoUr Family' 'Bud' NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontiac FE 3-7858 to turn to the Swing T that much, They lined up in the spread all night, but they found their regular patterns were sufficient to control the ball. The idea was conceived by Engle and,^Kis backfield assistant, Joe Paterno, shortly after spring practice this year. There were several reasons for the new wrinkle, but three particularly standout. Engle is short on experienced and explosive runners, but he has an excellent passer in quarterback Pete Liske. He also has the personnel to man the new position. He gave the job to two former quarterbacks, senior Don Caum—a two-year letterman—and sophomore Dick Gingrich, a high school standout. Neither was going to beat out Liske or second man Ron Coates at quarterback, but both were too talented to keep out of the line-up. Hence, the Swing T was borii with Z backs Caum and Gingrjch selected to dance the pass patterns. The results of the experiment, with Oregon as the guinea pig, speak for themselves, Caum caught four passesTof 62 yards, including a 40-yard touchdown play in the final four minutes which settled the game for good. Gingrich had three for 19 yards as Liske hit on 11 of 12 for 113 yards and two touchdowns, MONDAY’S FIGHTS Bjr Th« Aineitted Fr«i TOKYO—Jomea Jobnton, 125, plnei. luioelced out Yujl .Muuko, HIATINnit BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Auburn Heights * Utica-Rooh•star-Troy-Pontiao^Laka Areas CHURCH’S 10T S. SQUIRREL RD. AUBURN HEIOHTS I - Torn, >ut, cancrli 'UcN^icIejr Tt. Duitj Sooners Third To Collide Saturday in West Coast Game The Associated Press An early season match that could have a key bearing on the national football title is set for this Saturday — Southern Cali-forpia vs. Oklahoma at Los Angeles. Southern Cal’s defending national champions retained their hold on first place in The Associated Press poll this week-by a narrow margin—and Oklahoma moved up a spot to third. In between is Alabama, which entertains Tulane this Saturday and could shove into the top if the Trojan-Sooner game on the West C!oast produces indecisive results. totkl point on a Vo-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: 1. Boutbern CalKprnta (23) (1-0) .....35 2. Alabama (16) (l-O) ................ 35 3. Oklaboma (2) (1-0) ................ 29 4. Texas (1-0) ....................... 23 5. Navy (3) (l-O) .. .....25 6. Wisconsin (l-O) ............... 20 7 Nortbwestern (5) (1-0) ............ 197 8. Arkansas (1-0) — 9. Georgia T'ecb (1-0) 10, Pittsburgh........ Ole Miss’ Vaught was distraught. “The committee tells you ‘Just sit there, turn ’em loose and let ’em play,”' he said. When the ball game is in progress, you can’t stop tte thing. I believe everybody is going to develop a defensive team and just wait for the break.” McKay, whose top-ranked Southern Cal Trojans barely beat Colorado 14-0, expressed similar distaste for the new rule. “You just can’t put people in when you need them,” he said. “I liked the rule we had last year.” Dietzel, who developed the famed Chinese Bandits and three-platoon football at Louisiana State Jefore moving to Army, adjusted without a hitch—and without a whimper. “It’s the rule and you have to live with it,” Dietzel said. “We had no problems Saturday (Army beat Boston U. 30-0). I’m neutral on the-question.’^—-----— ~ The main feature of the rule is that substitution of 11-man defensive and offensive units is forbidden during the interval prior to fourth down or when the ball changes hands. Darrell Royal of Texas of the few who comes out openly and says he likes it. “It forces players to play both offense and defense, and you can get specialists, such as a kicker, in the game when you need to.” USED RESTRAINT Ben Schwartzwalder, whose Syracuse team downecl Boston College, said he had to restrain himself several times fpm substituting 11-man units when the; clock wasn’t stopped but he! added philosophically: “They’re the rules—why fight ’em. We’ll get used to /em,” Most of the coaches acknowledged that the biggest problem | ........................... ........ Florida State. Louisiana State." Memphis State. Mississippi, Nebraska. North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oreg Penn State. Purdue, Rice, Syracuse. Midwest Football Briefs CHICAGO (AP)-Midwest football briefs: . Northwestern — Safetyman Rol-lie Wahl suffered an ankle injury against Missouri and will miss the Indiana game. Jim Dau will replace him. The defensive secondary went through a stiff workout Monday. Wisconsin—Coming out of the 41-0 romp against Western Michigan in perfect physical condition, Wisconsin worked without pads in preparation for Notre Dame. Tackle Lee Bernet and halfback Ron Smith were promoted to the first team. Minnesota—Senior Jerry Pelletier replaced sophomore halfback Fred Farthing on the first team. Farthing has an injured ankle. The Gophers drilled in cold weather and then watched movies of Nebraska plays. Purdue—Having to face Miami’s George Mira in their opener Saturday, the Boilermakers concentrated on pass defense. Varsity reserves did the throwing, Ohio State—Coach Woody Hayes appears satisfied with the result of his Buckeyes’ training sessions. We are well conditioned. We have speed, and we have it in the right spots,” said Hayes who added that he will have the best blocking line in the Big Ten. Illinois — Sophomore fullback Jim Grabowski suffered a sprained ankle Saturday and will miss preparations for the California game. If Grabowski is not ready to play, he will be replaced by A1 Wheatland. Indiana — ’The Hoosiers will avoid most contact work and will concentrate on timing and defense for the Northwestern opener. Scouts told the Hoosiers Northwestern is better balanced and stronger than last year. loWk—Guard Wally Hllgenberg and quarterback Fred Riddle were back in action putting the Hawk-eyes at full strength for the first time this season. Iowa worked on formations for the Washington State opener. Notre Dame —Tackle Mike Webster returned to drills after missing a week with a sprained ankle. The Irish listened to scouting reports on Wisconsin and then worked on offensive patterns. lack of familiarity and the resulting Confusion. “You still have to spend as much time on the sidelines thinking of replacements,” said Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin. ‘Td like to see platoon football back, so you can concentrate on the game.” “We were well prepared for the rule and it didn’t give us any particular problems,” said Bill Murray of Duke. Oklahoma’s Bud Wilkinson said: “I didn’t think the rule would be so restrictive, but I think jt will work out all right. It should be a good rule.” Hardin, whose Navy team walloped West Virginia 51-7, admitted that he forgot once and had 11 men halfway on the field before he realized thi move was illegal. He has no gripes about the change. “We are using two two-way teams and one defensive team instead of three platoons,” he said. KING EDWARD” America's Largest Selling CIgtf The Last Week FOR PITTSBURGH SUM-PROOF SALE! (REGULAR LIST PRICE $7.58) SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30th PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowrence Sh FE 5-64^ Fasten your Drivers who buckle-down get 50% more medical coverage free. At Nationwide, we know that drivers you’d get $1,500 in medical benefits—if wno wear seat belts are not only safer, you were involved In an accident while but they’re all-arouhd better drivers, wearing a seat belt. When they drive, they use their heads. And we think this entitles them to extra auto Insurance benefits. That's why we give them 50% extra medical coverage absolutely free. For example, if you’re a driver insured with us and have $1,000 in medii* And that’s just one of the many benefits we give to careful drivers. Be on the safe side and insure with Nationwide. 2,750,000 other safe drivers do. How about you? Call the Nationwide agent nearest you. ic^ coverage. He’s listed in the Yellow Pages. mt INSUR/MCEbyNATIONWIDE CAR/LIPE/HEALTH/HOME Nollonwid* Mutual Int. Co./Natlonwlda Llfi^iw. Co./NirttonwMa Mutual FIra Ina. Co./Homa Ofllca, Columl)aa, Otila Gel Yoai NATIONWIDE INSURANCE at Ike PONTIAC MALL Men’s Glove Leather YANKEE FAMOUS WALKER WORK SHOES Rock Bottom Prices Men’s 8” Glove Leather Boots to 16.99 Men’s Navy Oxfords Jumbo Soles for Extra Wear Sale at Both Big Yankee Stores Lar,.stiS.ko|i.n Peffy at Mfliitcalm 266BMra L THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g4. 1968 Frances Economic Doldrums BEN CASEY i. llyPmLNE^M ~tXI Forei|!i News Analyst ^When Gen. Charles de €imlle devalued the French franc shortly after coining to power five years ago, the action had two main results: It enabled French exports become competitive on foreign markets. And it brought out of hiding millions of dollars which thrifty Frenchmen had been hiding under the mattress. It was the beginning of a new era for France which had known years of trade deficits and a rate of inflation higher than that oLjsny Western power. 1 year, France, the former sick man of Europe, was on its way to becoming the mosrhealffiy,' m in the bank. By May of this year, France’s currency and gold reserves mnelhah K bilHonr'^ : Buftil thtrraidstT)fT)!enty there also were mounting signs of trouble. In the last year the cost of living had jumped roughly 8 per cent. French manufactured once more were pricing themselves out of the market'. * NATIONAL INDUSTRY Eveh in the nationalized industries, the government had not been able to carry out its announced intention of limiting wage boosts to the 4.5 per cent which would correspond more closely to the national rate of economic growth. A nationwide coal miner^’ strike in March led to wage increases which in a year would total more than 12 per cent. Increases of more than 7 per JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY North’s four heart bid was the transfer bid to spades at the four level because the two level transfer is not u s e d after second hand doubles the opening no-trump or bids over it. This time it worked to perfec-j tion. South went to four , spades* and West opened the eight of hearts. The nine was played from dummy and East's queen lost to South’s ace. A spade lead put West in with the ace and he led a second heart. South won in dummy and entered his hand with the dueen of trumps. Then he led the queen of clubs. West thought awhile. Or at least stopped to count points. He held ,15 high card points himself. Dummy had started with seven and East had shown the queen of hearts. This left 16 points unaccounted for and tlie odds were that South held them. It also was certain that East could not hold more than one point. .South was using the 15-17 no-trunip as is customary today. Thus, there was no hope of up wiU^ the ace of clubs and AA. V8S ♦ AQ.J8i «AS62 beating the hand. West hopped promptly cashed his ace of diamonds to hold South to his contract. North might well have made four spades had he been declarer. East would have to find the diamond lead to beat him, but a sure thing is better than a good chance. With South declarer, four spades was a sure thing. You, South, hold: 4AK54 VJt ♦aJ»8 AAQS What do you do now? A—-The advaneod bid la four spades. This bid clearly shows the ace of spades and Interest In b diamond or no-trump slam. Yon can’t bo Interested In a heart slam becanse yon merely cent went to workers in the state-gumied railroad and gas atid e\eo tridty-indttstriea; ■ -■ ★ , ★ w. Farmers producing more than the market could absorb fought police and renewed demands f(r subsidies. ' UNHEEDED WARNINGS Government warnings that the country faced a “last chance” to pursue economic expansion with financial stability largely weni unheeded............... In midmonth, the government acted on its own. There were some bitter pills and it seemed likely more would follow. On Sept. 12, the governimwt administered the first of these. Down payments on automobiles and television sets now would be ^srpeT Cem Weart of manufactured goods would be held to the level of Aug. 31. Credit would be restricted. This week, the French National Assembly takes up the new budget. It is for $18.5 billion, up $3 billion from the year before. It is supposed to serve the dual purpose of aiding an expanding economy while also serving as brake on inflation by sopping up excess money. -— GI^BA^R^NEED- But to finance the heavy bur-m of its independent puplear policy, the Freqch government needs money in ever increasing sums. CAPRtbORN (Deg. » le Jgn. M): BiMnbgr put reiolutlona. You "m»b" (tnd vital. Olhera------ TOU to make tlret — dynamic, independent a AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 alrsltht lor the i________ ______ tbeuibta, action#. Be direct, frank HONEST. Your own food cour- ' tase forefront. Hava confidence! PISCBB... tm, ..................H’S Apples. Dellolous, bu............. ___Applet. Oreenlng. ......... Applet. Jopathan* bu..... ...... AppSw. ^oif^ve?“bu.;; ‘ ^ Blueberries, wte ................ J.OO Cantaloupe, bu..................• • ?*S ( Grapes. Concord . ................ 1*5 ....| i Pears. Bose, bu. ................. Plums, Damsons, bu............... , Watermelon, bu............ vxobtabi.es Beans, treem round ................»■!? Beans. XT. Wonders ....... , Beans, Lima. bu. ............ Beans, Boman, bu. .......... Beans, wax .............. Beets, doe. bob. ........ Sro^lt?*^? boli.' .......... Cabbage, curly, beta....... Cabbage, red. bu............ Cabbage, sprouts, bu, ....... .... Cabbage, standard, bu, ............ i.JS Carrots, dos., bob........... Carrots, oello pak, 3 dos. .... Carrots, topped, bu......... Caulltlower. dos. ........... Celery. Basoal, stks....... Celery. Pascal, 34 dos: crates celery, white Corn, sweet,.dos. bag ............. j-- Cucumbers, dtlL....,................rsf Cucumbers, pickle ................ Cucumbers, slieers .......... .... Kggplant, bu. ...................... 1.W Onions, green, mch............ . . . ;» Onions, pickling.^ lb.... v- •« Parsley, curly, bch.............. .-W Parsley, root, bon.......... Parsnips, cello pidt, dos... Peas, Blackeye, bu.......... Peppers, cayenne, pk. ...... Peppers, hot. bu. /..... ... Peppers, pimento, bu. ...— Peppers, red. sweet, bu..... Peppers, sweet ............. Potatoes. 2Mb. bag ............... Potatoes, new, M.ft. bag .......... J.M Pumpkins, bu. .................... Radishes, black ............ Radishes, red ............. Radishes, white ............ Squash, Acorn, bu. ......... Squash, Buttercup, bu. ..... Squash. Butternut, bu. ..... Squash, Delicious, bu....... Squash, Hubbard ......... Squash, Italian. Mi bu...... Squash. Summer, Vk bu....... Tomatoes, bskt. .... Tomatoes, bu................ Turnips ...................’• ^ NEW YORK (AP)-A spurt of demand for blu^ chips and some of the more speculative issues pushed the stock market f higher ground early Tuesday. The aluminums, rails, select^] ijmotors, steels, office equipments and imail order-retails moved higher, but several other groups were backward. Tobaccos, drugs and rubbers were down. Building .materials. Cabbage, bu. Collard, bu. . Kale, bu...... Celery cabbage .................... J.M Endive, bu. ...................... ' “ Endive, bleached ..... r.......... Escarolc, bleached ....... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. ;....... Lettuce,, Boston, dos...... Lettuce, besid. bu. ...... Poultry and Eggs DETBOrr POVLTRV DETROIT (API—Price paid per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality live poul- , "^^ieavy type ...... , 4 whites 18. Comment: Market steady. Trade fairly active tor holiday demand. DETROIT E008 _____ t Detroit by eluding U.B.): Whites grade A extra large 41-47Vt; 4I-44V6: msdiuiH 3d-3»Mi:--------------- M Browns grade A large 40tk-34 -36; small «2Ml; chteks 22 Comment; Market about st—..- stocks of the larger sises are fully ample with Jumbo In Heavy Trading Price Hikes Push Bullish Market nonferrous n Trading was heavy as the rallied after an uncertain start. farm implement were mixed, 'i’rices moved irregularly lower on the American Sto^ Exchange in moderately active trading. Syn-tex drqpped more than 2. Off a point or more were Philips Electronics, Stanley Aviatioh and Kirby Petroleum. Fractional losers included Pancoastal Petroleum, Israel-American Oil, Livingston Oil, .Sperry Rand warrants. Atlas warrants. Data Control Systems and Gulf American Land. JBarnes Engineering gained 2. Hill’s Supermarkets “A” rose more than B andia point. Up fractionally were American Petrofina “A”, Technicolor, Michigan Sugar and Kaiser Industries. Corporate and U. S. Government bonds showed little change in quiet trading. American Stock Exch. c eighths Figures after decimal points AMERICAN STOCKS NEW YORK (API—American Stocks; Cal El Pw .. Mohawk Alrl -1 . Creole Pet ... 42% Muek P Ring 18% Fly Tiger .... 10% NJ Zinc ' ... 38% Imp chem 'v;. 9% Novo Indus Ins N Am .. 98%. Page Her Kaiser Indus i John .. 23% Technlco The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-PolIowlng Is a AbbottL 2.20 ABCVen .80b ACFInd 4.80 (hds.) Illfh Low Last Chg. —A— « 117% U7 117 — 12%- 12% 12% - 99 100 +1% Admiral Air Red AJlndus .21t AlcpFrod .40 All«g(jp 41g Alleg LUd 2 - AllegPw 1.00 17 83 AllledCh 1 *0 70 82 Allied Str .31 887% (gti,------- 49 237/s 22% 22% . . 28 88% 86% 68% 11 3% 3% 3% -*-% 3 23%. 23 23 ' 9 10% 10%. 10% 62% 82% — 61% 82 ... 62% 61% 81% — ........10% 167% - 147 26’A 28 287/, ______ 102 63% 62% 63% +1 AmeradaP 2 126 TOV, 74Y, 767/. + • - - 30 467/. 4B% 46% — 104 277% JJI4 271,4 41 9 16% 16% 16% 4 6 627% J2I4 b2% .T. 86 32% 31% 317% _ .38 46% 48 46% ... 46 eiv. 60% 60% — 47 37 36% 36% AmAfrljn ABosch .1 Am Bi' AmBdPar lb 1.80 .76g I 107% I I 28% . 2 847% 84% 84' 20% 21 84% . 37 38% 37% 377% - Am Hosp .30 30 21 Am MFd .80 68 18 AMetCl 1.4f ..... AmMot .80a Am NO 1.80 AmPhoto .33 ASmelt 2.80 AmTfcT'3.60 347 136% 124% 106% +1V. 18 88 _ Tob 1.60 138 87% ,27% 27% AmZlnc lb 7 21 '20% 21 . AMP Inc .40 0 31% 30% 3l'% % Ampex Cp 87 177/. 17% 17“/. AmpBorg 80 48 23'% 22'% 23 Anaconl.HOg 84 80.Ve «% 60, AnkenCh, .40 18 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.81 Ashl Oil 1.20 AssdDO 1.40 Atcbl. 1.30a AtIC Llhc 2 AtlRef 2.40 Silk 63'/k 63 V. — % .( 40% 40% 40% 7 100% 96% 100 8 38 287/4 28 46 39% 39 29% + 1 69»% 89% 69"% - 27 837% 53114 53V, ., 14 14 137% 14 4 387 24% 24 24% 4 ' 73 787% 7814 qgv, 4 Beaunit 1.20 Beckman BeechAtr .60 leth Stl 1.80 large clearing very well. CHICAOD BUTTER CHiCAOO (AP) — Chicago mercantile exchange butter: steady: who Ing prices unchanged; "■ “ 7 83 81»% 82 10 13% 12 12 11 36% 36% 36'/l ■8 28% 36V4 26'/i 17 73“%' 73 737/4 . ., 8 13% 13% 13% ..... 18 24% 24% 24% — % 28 80% 80% 80% - % *3 m!% 34% 34vK ’. '. 66 32% : 31% 32 4- ! 8 29% 29% 29% — ‘ 41“ 33% 33% 33% 4- ' 33 66% 88% 66 - ' 18 497/, 49% 49% - ' ' 8 113'% 1I2'/4 113‘/. 4 304 J2V, 12,—12-------- 34 16 V. 187% 154 vholesale buy- l' 60; 00 B 80; 69 C f6%; 89%; 89 C 66. Eggs at.eady - ~‘” Ing prices unchanged to 1% higher; 70 per cent or better'grade A white 40; mixed 30%; mediums 36; standards 34%; dirties gSAichecks 37%. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (API- (USDA) - LlVe . try; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; roasters 23.24; specia' r*'* white rook fryers 18%-19; heavy 17-18. CHICAOO POTATOES CHICAOO (AP) — Potatoee: Arrivals „„ .................1 U.8. shipments for Friday 394: Bafurday 184; Sunday "• fiupplles moderate; d^and carloi track ley Round Rods 3.00; Wisconsin Round Livestock CTT Fin i.eo CitlesSv 3.60 ClevElIll 1.20 CocaCol 3.70 ColgPal 1.30 COlllnsR 30g CBS 1 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—Cattle 1.000. trade 0 -------------- » slaughter classes kteady. F( iw to average choice slaught 13.80-24.38! good to low ohol steers 23.80-2(-^ . . Steers 23.00-23.60; few 1o.mo ..... ers 22.26-23.28: utility cows 14. few strong weights 16.00; cam cutter cows 12.00-14.60; utility ai merclal bulls 18,00-20.00. Hogs 600. Barrows, gilts s-" l 200-220 lb 16. _ . s 90-330 lbs 16. a 3-8 190-360 lbs 18. o.ju; u.o. 4. * •■Id 3 300-400 lbs so 14.00-14.78; 2’s and 3’l 400-600 so Vealers 180. Steady. Choice and prime higher, few lots U.S. 10.80; mixed 1'- "■* 10.38. Mixed 3'i 18.10; "" ’ vealers 28.00-36.00; standard and good 22.00-28.00; cuU and utility 14.00-22.00. Sheep 600. Slaughter classes fully steady, two loads of high choice and prime slaughter lambs 2L30-21.40, _most choice and prltae “■'‘“ehterja'nbs 20.00------; good and choice ’—™ ............. ................... 19.00-20.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (API-Dog» moderately active, strong to 26 high-er: late trading slow, steady to strong; sows steady to 26 higher; shippers took around 60 per cent of the siipply; 1-8, 300-330 Ib DUtchers 16.26-16.60, around 18.78- 16.38; a few loads 2-3 240-260 lbs 16.50-18.78; mixed 1-S 300-380 Ib sows 14.78- 15.16; S8j)-400.__Ibs__U^36-14._7B; s’ 13.80-14.38; 800-600 lbs 18.00- fully loads lostly stewMj, WWW --—~ Ready; few feeders weak; 1 choice a augivter st" ' prime 1.078-1,300 in •l»H6lR«r «« «.0 24.80 Including load prime I’JJ®. 34.00; choice 880*1,200 lbs 23.80;24.00, q; cnoioe loads mostly choice 1,200-33.50-39.50: load choice 1,460 bs 2i.'78; couple loads 1,678-1,718' lbs 3(|.00-20.BO, good 600-1,300 lbs a2.26-23.25( ^standard and low good J*® *®;** ®®! hTne*fs - choice and prime "7 hellers high cl 23,80: < other choice 806-l-,080 lbs 22.80- ______ good mostly ®l®®-®®;®®' mixed good and choice OOO lbs 23.28, utllty and oommeMlal cows 14,50-1^ caiineri and cutters I3.00-14.50; shelly canners 11.00-12.00; ulUlty clal bulls 7.00-19.00; «o“P>f 828-875 Ib feedljig steers »3.00-23.36 , ■ Sheep 600; moderately spring slaughter lambs and shorn ewts steady: few loti cholr* 90-M108 Ib aprlng sladghter QA ftiis ftood And choice 60*.^^ ' cull and utility l®-?®.'3®;®®> •n jimu»i»bOA ia«S» too lbs 7.50- our cult auu iltly , choice —. -- ^‘UV!'*^.,S%cTn spring 7 cull' to g a no 7 0 18% 15% 16% 38 19 18'% 187% ■ 30% 38% 30 X30 27 267% 26’% . CdnPac 1.80 Carrier 1.60 cartbr Pd 1 CaterTr 1.20 Celotex Cencolnst .80 CenSW 1.18 Oerro 1.10 Cer-teed .60 CessnaAlro 1 Champs 1.80 Chmpfin 1.20 Chee Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChtPrmu 1.40 CRI Paclf 1 ChrlsCft .Olt 10 30% 30% 30% •8 73>%' 73% 73% 20 0% 8% 0% 40 13’/. 43% 437% ... 88 83% 81% 83Vs — ’/. 1 38% 38% 38% -f " 3 80% 50% 60% + 33 44>% 43% 44V. — 33 31’/. 3l 31% + 8 16V. 16’/. 18% — l5 4!'^* 40’A 41 + 30 30 V. 38" I 63% I 14% 14V, 4 6 13% 1047 84’/. 16 41% 20’/|/ 28'% + % 13% 13% . . . . Bif 84’/. +2% __4f% .41%_________ 68’/, 67 + V. Colo F Ir 4 104% 104% 104% 83 45% 46V4 48% 22 24% 24 24V. ... 83 10% 0’/. 97/. - % ... Oas 1.16 ColPIct 1.27f Com ICre 1.60 CbmISbl .80b ComEd 1.40b ConXdls 3.30 ConEl Ind 1 CiiNaa. 2.30 (JonsPw 1.80 Container 1 ContAlr .lOg .Cent Can 2 ContIns 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Control Data Oopqer R CornPd 1.40 Crompt 1.20 Crow C .OOt crown Cork CrnZell 1.80 Cruc Stl .80 28 46’% 46% 48% - V. Ill 33 32V, ,33 41 13% 12’/, 13'/, 11 46% 46% ^6'/. 0 117/., 117/. iiv, _ V, /. 101% 103 V. 4-3 1 20% 26% 36% 4 76 23% 33 22'/. 4 170 33 32’/. 32’% 4 Curt I 10 8% 5'% 8%: Deere 3.20a - ■ sup la ... BOW 1 DetEdls 1.30 WDoug A 1.301 DowCh 1.60b Dress 1.30 I 31% 20% 31% 4 31V. .. 69% 6 36% 36 31 14 280% 380 SBO 8 33%, 33% 33 19 11% 11% n —E— 38 26% 26 28,. . .. a St% 69% 89% .... 99 113% 113% 112% + % ........... JSli soo 1.741 73 7BV. 74 iSONO 1 40 ISVs 18% r El .80 82 37% 38% ir R .30g 106 It’/. 11% +Tk Fanstael . 50 40'% 39% 11 0 ’ 8 Flltrol 1 “irestne .jtChrt . -Flintkt .80 Fla PW i.ir. Fla PL 1.38 I.6U 10 43’/k 43 43% 11 31% 31% am n tk jjvrjs% ll SS 4I''* 4l5i- % 6 73'% |3V« 73'% ■ ■' (hds.) High Low List 4 8 aay. 33% 22% 17‘ 47V. 47 47 - 30 14 13% 14 4 173 86% 88% 86% 4 43 11% ............. I 36% i 19 26% 26% 26% 28 as’/k 38')^ 287/s —G— 36 31% 29Jk 30 ................. 119% 19’/k 19% Den ag 1.30 11 32’/k 33% 33% — O Dynam "" O Mills 1.20 Oen Mot ! OPrecn 1.2o OPubSv 28g 68 23’/. 23% 23% . 48 82% 81% 81% - 6 87% 87 87 - 80 40 39% 307/. . 31 19% 18% 10% - 8 28% 28 28'/, + 31 44'/. 43% 43% - f2 19 V. 187,'. 18% - 1 46% 46’/. /48V. 4 70 41'/. 40% 41% . g 44% 437/wl' 44% 4 45 49’/k 46% 40’/. . 7 30’/. 367/. jtVi - —H— 13 61% 81% 81% -18 38% 36 36% 4- 27 36’/ ... 42 46% 46 46% - 64 39 38% 38'% ... X38 43 42% 42’/. - ) 21% : -7%- 7% 7% . » 60% BOV. 80% + 8 38'/. 38'/. 38V. 4 4 2% 2% 2% . 3 88 68 68 24 46’/, 46% 46% - 18 11’/, 117/. ji’/, 4 ntn^sri 488% „ „,j 65% - 0 61% 61 81'/. — 32 66 64% 64% - 18 18% 18% 18% 81 36 38% 38’/. — 36 63% 83% 83% ... 2 14»/. 14%-- 147/. - johnsManv 2 42 48% JonLogan .70 29 18V. JonesAL 2.80 x30 62 Joy M(g 1 10 27% 1 i 48V. — —K— 70 34% 33% 33% 4 6 22% ; 22% 22% - KerrMcO 1 KImbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 :»e * ■ Kresge 60g KreasSH .40e Kroger 1.10 6 68 67 V. 88 40 38% 38V.- 38% 13 71'/. 70% 71 _4...2a%„,32Sk....22,%. ..... 2 41 41 41 — % 148 36 347/. 38% 4 ’/k 11 28V. 24’/, '2BVa*' - 6 22V. 22% 22V. 20 20% 20% 20% < I 18% I LOFOls LIbMcN LlggAM 22 84’/. 84% 64’/. 4 10 15% 18'/. 15’/. .. 22 73V4 72% 72’A - LoneSCem 1 LoneSOas 1 LongIsILt .00 27 23% 23% 23% - 20 32 31% 31% - ■■ ll’k 11% H’/k 4 29 44% 44 V. 44%/ MackTr 1.00 MadFd l.BOg Mad 8q Oar Magma .40h 6 20’A 20% 20’/. . Marath 1.00b MarMld 1.10 Uarqua 28p 3 32"/. 32% 32% 12 10 9% 10 90 18»/. MOM 1.50 Metrom .40a Mid 8U 1.10 MlnerCh .70 •• ■ Hon 2 „ 18% - 12 88 677/. 88 - 3(1 48% 47% 48V. 4 % 36 46V. 46 46% 4 Ml 8 100% 100’/................ 20 12 11’/. Mpl Hon 2 MlrniMM .1 3% 3% 3% 4 83% 63% 63»/. 4 ... — 10% 10'/« lOV. .. Monsan 1.20b 113. 60% SOV. 601k - MontDU 1.40 ....... ' 02 37vl 3?5k 37»A 4 I 24% - 61 80% N— 87 38 37% 37% 4 14 54% 84'A 64% 4 23 17V. 16'V. le’A — 107 78% 76% 77% 4,1 11 86% 68V. 6BV. — '1 28% 26% 26% — ■ —- —36% ■ I 36% 36V. 78 9’k . 0% 9’/, 4 I 47 35 77 757/. 77 16 62 51% 61’/. - V. 10 88’/. 28<% 28% 247 24% 237/. 24% I 47V. 47 47'/. ( . 80% 4 87 .42Vi 41% 41'%. 4 7 BPA 81% Bl’A 4 147 13V. 13 - 13V. 4 *2 36% 36% 36% .. X23 33% 33'/. : 11’/. 1 . 63 42% 41% 42% ... - 19 60'/. 40'% 60% 4 % 148 33 32'/. 33 4 % 33 46’A 48% 48% 10 38% 36% 38"/. 4 to 38 347/. 34% . 8 73 72% 73 4 Net thda. High Low 16 79% 78% 78’/, - % 30 74 73b2 ......... 17 43% ’3% —R— S2 73% 72»/. 8 32'/. 31% 31% -- % 24 107/. ie% 18% •' 8 13 V. 13 13'/. .. 13 a% 11% 11%—‘V. 27' 1474 14%..W%_T^% ' 32 41% 41V. 41% 4 V. ____ 32 43 42% 42’/, - Oexall .90b 10 377/. 37% 37% MILFORD, Pa. (OPff-President Kennedy keynoted an 11-state tour of conservation areas today call for space-age Americans to discover “whole new universes*’ of opportunity in their own land, Water and idle youth. ■nie chief execlitive’t avowedly “nonpolitical” five-day journey across the continent started with a salute in Pennsylvania to the Republican father of the conservation movement, Gifford Pinchot. Kennedy’s tour also will take him to nine north-central and western states wl\ere Democratic senators running for re-election in 1964 have invited him to in the reflected glories of local natural wonders. Reading C( BelchCu. .4 RepubAv 1 ReynMet .50 238 33 32'/. : ReyTob 1.60 5?cMSo RobSMCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg 41% 17 48 47'/. 47'/. - ’/. '5 27 28% 207/. _ y, 20 15’/. 18% 16% — % 84 47% 477% 47'A 11% 11% 11%- SsfewSt 1.00 StJosLead lb 8IL SanF 1 StRegP RegP 1.4|0b inDIm .821 37 ,: S 1.40a ■ BCM .42f BcottPap .80 SeabAL 1.60 SearsR 1.40a Servel ShellOll 1.30 ShellTra .Big Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a Bocony 2.40 SoPRS 2.06d BouCalE 1.06 SouthnC 1.00 SouNatO 2.20 7 SouPac 1.40 23 Sou Ry 2.80 9 Sperry Band 1270 Sperry Rand 1270 Spiegel l.BO 33 BquareD 1.20 ^14 StdKbll. .601 StdOllCal 2b StdOIIInd 2 StOllNJ 2.00 , StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 SfOUtfCh 1.20 SterlDrug .66 13 t % 21% 4 V. 7% 7% 4 16 44»A 44% 44% - 17 24% 24V. 24'/. 48 46V. 48’A 46 42 87'/. 86"/. 87'/. 1 12 33% 33 33% 4 12 68% 677/. 55% ^ 19 73% 73% 7- 37%. ; 17 34 i 37'/. H 175^ 16% I 17V. 16% 4 20' 08*A 86>A 66'/. 29 65V, 647/. 64’A 76 ,72'/a 72% 72'/.-% 9 67% 66»/. 67V. - 'A ^ \ 31% 4 173 8% 8% 8'A .. Swm l.OO 80 38% 36 9 38"/. 38"/. 38% - '. —T— 88 21'A 21 n — ' 49 70'A 70% 70‘A . . 12 67 66V, 87 4 ' 80 17V. lO’A 10’/, — I 63 86’/, .... 144 ) 66% I _ - 31% 31’. . . 377/, 37'% 3,7%,-,% 20 19% lO’A % —' 28’/,.- 13 63% 62’/, 63 UAlrLIn .60b SSlJrSi? & 01 8>A 8% JFK Begins- ' Tour of WkI Pennsylvania Talk Is on Conservation By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NE W YORK - Confidence is gaining on caution as autumn gets going, Spme basic industries like steel and aluminum are re-irising upward their performance Retailers ~ note with pleasure that consumers aren’t retrenching/ On the contrary they are spending a biti more and goingj further into debt, which spells confidence in thei: ability to repay. All this is over and beyond what the stock market or Congress may do. In his initial speech the President gave his administration credit for incfeaslng“thenpace of resource development and ePn-servation in a variety of ways” since taking offiPe in 1961. “I begin today a journey to save America’s natural heritage — a journey to preserve the past and protect the future,” Kennedy said at the outset of remarks prepared for delivery here at his first speechmaking wayrstatipn. The President scheduled the !top to dedicate the 83-yedr old ‘Grey Towprs,” the ancestral Pinchot home, as the Pinchot Institute for Conservation Studies. 6rain Futures Up. iu Early Dealiugs CHICAGO (/P); — Grain futures were mostly higher in early dealings on the board of trade today, reflecting mainly speculative support and increased export demand. Soybeans started higher, influenced by a government report which showed about 1 million bushels more of soybeans were crushed In August compared with July, but later declined as, profittaking developed. Advances, in wheat ranged up to a cent or more around the mr-\ opening^as talk of possible large- scale sales of wheat to Ppland persisted. Grain Prices UnUMIkM 1 U^orx 180 . USFfht 1.20a USOyp 3a indust f 48’A 48'/. 48% — % 36 33% 33'/. 33% — ' 26 44’/. 44V< 44’A 4 ' —V— 38 30'A 20 VaEPw 1.04 20 7B’A 78% 76% - ' 40 43y. 42% 42»A - < w— WarnPIo .80 ■WarLam .70 Wn Air L 1 Wn Banep I Wn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 ■ [AB 1.40 1 63'/. 82'/. 62'/. - 32 40’/« 40% 40% - tgAB 1.40 stgEI 1.20 ‘ fcp 1.00 bM UO ....1 CO 1.00 WlnnDlx 1.08 Wootwth 2.80 Worthln 1.60 00 32 21% 31’A 7 20% 20% 29% - 90 39% 30% 30% 4 ao 82% 01% 61% - 137 33’/. 33V. 33"/. 4 ) 31’A 31% XeroxCorp 1 62 34% 34% 34% —X— 112 308% 300% 301% -8% —Y— 30% 30"/. 7 121 120 121 enith R la 27 04% 03% 64% Salea figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dendi In the foregoing table are a-------- disbursements based on the last quarterly or soml-nnnual declaration. Special ~~ extra dividends or_payments^ —* ■*- following foo^i____ a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate lus stock dividend. c~Llquldallng divl nno d-Dcclared or paid dividend, e—Paid last I Identified In t Stocks of Local Interest AMT Corp'. ............. Bln-Decator ............ BrAUn Englneermg ....... Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal ........ Frlto-Lay, Inc.......... McLoulh Steel Co........ Maradel Products ....... Mohawk Rubber Co........ Michigan Seamless Tube ( Barren Printing .. Sante Fc Drilling , vernors OInger Ale mutual funds wealth Stock . Keystone Orowth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investor# Trust .. Putnam Orowth ........... Television Electronics ... Wellington Equity ....... WIndson Fund ............ mlnal Quotations As Autumn Begins . Business Hopes Lift DAWSON Each will put its mark on both and consumer confidence. But at the moment Americans seem to channel much of their caution , into assessing the hull market ahd congressional moves. They may hope for, but don’t count on, congressional pump priming, such , as a tax cut soon or an increase in government spending above the usual one which the public has come to take for granted. consumers and businessmen seem to think they’re going to do all right anyway, even if the market and Congress are unpredictable. CAUTIOUS Caution is far from out ol fashion. It t e m p e r s business thinking, arid thus puts a iir^f on any urge , for a full-throttle boom. But summer has been kinder to much of the economy than many had hoped for back in June. And so autumn comes on stage with built-in confidence that business should see its normal fall advance and perhaps a little bit more. Steel companies are now planning production increases. Last June they were talking about a 103-5 million ton year. But steel sales this summer were higher than expected then, and orders coming in now would point to a 10 per cent rise in shipments next month. So how steelmen are talking about total production this year in the 106^ miillion ton Aluminuin Ingols, Sugar Pace Fall Price Surges The Aluminum Association reports that record high production in Auguit ahdthrstren^h'ofnew-orders now seem to assure that this year’s output will top the mark set last year at 2,118,000 The^ first TBight months “oL-1963 saw productipjn 7.6 per cent higher than the like period last By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Bustoess News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Increases for aluminum ingot and sugar led a price surge on the first day of autumn, traditionally a i brisk business. Other price rises were posted Monlilay for carpets (about 3 per cent), some plate glass (7 per cent), steam condensers for electric utility plants (10 per cent) and black pepper (about 16 per cent), likely to have a multipHed ef-as likely to have a mu ffecLon consumer prices. Aluminum ingot prices have been under stubborn pressure from foreign producers. Some trade sources had argued that a boost in the U.S. pride would invite ^ much foreign metal that the move would be self-defeating. predicts motor vehicle registrations this year of 3,035,000, up 3.8 per cent from 1962. ’Ihat would mean at least 82,058,000 vehicles available to crowd the highways the Christmas-New Year’s rush. The cluster of increases, especially with basic commodities such as aluminuth and sugar involved, attracted the attention of business economists. Recent jump^ in the cost 6f hying have renewed conjpcture that the business recovery may spur some inflation, Reynolds Metals Co., riding a crest of strong demand, surprised many by announcing an increase from 22^ to 23 cents a pound for basic, ingot aluminum, effective with** Oct. 2 shipments. The nation’s No. 2 producer also scheduled an increase of 2V4 per cent fpr selected mill and fabricated products. FIRST SINCE ’59 The boost, first since 1959, failed I restore the price to the 24-cent level of last fall, or the 26-cent level of 1961. The ingot Increase No cutback in consumer buying Interest has been reported. And much of the rise in installment debt outstanding is traced to motorists taking home npw cars. The price of refined sugar was hiked 25 cents per 100-pound bag, making It $10.80 in New York City, effective Sept. 28. Sugar prices have ridden a roller coaster this year, vaulting to almost $17 and falling to less than $10. Bigelow-Sanford Inc. said increases on both wool and manmade carpets would take effect Oct. 14. Arrest of Suspects Was at Gas Station Personal income totals continue to rise, with monthly fluctuations the pejrqentage of increase. Incomes now are running at an annual rate of $464.9 bilUon, a record high. And that is why tee auto makers, the appliance dealers and merchants in general are counting on this autumn’s retail sales hitting a new peak. \ V ★ Corporate profits continue to rise. Cash dividend payments for the first eight months of 1968 have topped $9.1 billion, up 6.5 per cent from the same period a year algo. It would be hard to shake confidence in view of aU these things. So, while caution is still tempering hopes, gloomy forebodings are few indeed. Five youths, arrested last Friday morning and charged with several breaking and enterings, were apprehended at a service station at 382 Orchard Lake rather than ft 435 Auburn as reported earlier. The station at 435 Auburn was one of five business jilaces the follows a succession of boosts for:youths admitted' entering the fabricated productions. night before their arrest. The No. r producer. Aluminum [ pdnfiac police arrested the Co. of America, and third-ranked youths at 3:10 a.m. as they were Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical fx^hanging coins for bills at the said they were studying the Reynolds move. Although the increase was watched closely by economists, Aluminum’s influence on the econ-is nowhere near as great as steel’s. Output is only about one-hundredth as great as steel. Aluminum is not the widespread basic ingredient that steel is, and is not Treasury Position WASHINOTON IB -’ the Treasury con epondlng date a year Withdrawals 9 23.892,138,866.5 . .9 28.987.406.857.52 I $307,625,173,772.64 .8 16,682.637.881.77 Sept. 19> ..8 7,821'.433,1 . 8 20,712,138.367.61 llBcal year; .........8 37,003,668,334.80 tal debt: ........(X) 8302,009,167.113.70 Id a8.sels: .......... t 18.088,116.730.37 XI Includes 8368,808,461.40 ■' subject to statutory limit. .................... able In ntock during 1083, esilmated cuhIiI value on cx-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date; g-Declared or paid so far this Tuesday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED, Pe- 81k. ot Pay- ' Rale riod Record able| IRREGULAR Vostn Nuclear .05 .. 10-16 11-1 llvidend or split ui dlvK thlB dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1069 plus stock dlvl--cnd. t ~ Paid In atook during 1982. itlmated. cash value, on — *■ ■*---• — X distribution date, s—Sales In lull, old—Oalled. x—Ex divide dond and sales In full, x-dl tlon. xr—Ex rights. x«r-rants, ww—With warrants, tributed. wl~When Issued 1—When ais- dellVMi;.. . ... vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or being rebri^ntsed und^-thg Banluuptcy panics. fn-Foreign Issue subject to pro- Alberto Culv Engelhard Ind Olmbcl Bros Joetens Inc A . Jostens Inc B ... -.3 .. 390.2 1 Week Ago . Month Ago . Year Ago 1963 High . .z ,,J98.5 146.0 lBtf.3 .. 396.0 148.1 180.4 , 280. .. 387 5 146.4 149.2 278,4 .. 300.2 99,1 124.5 217.4 .. 398.1 146.9 151.1 281.5 34U 121.8 134.9 242.7 , 377.1 127.2 142,9 262,8 286.8 07.0 110.3 200.1 Net Change Noon Tlies. 81.8 101,4 Prev. Day 81.8 101.4 DOW-JONEH NOON AVERAGE STOCKS ___ 30 Indus ................. 741.9/ h Ago 01.7 101.4 PRESIDENT PRESENTS -Merwin P. Cass, head of the National Association of Accountants, will confer a second-place award on the Oak-'land County Chqptei^ at its meeting 7 p. m. Thursday at TiMftwJ noKlAfl AhanfAi* 88.1110 Higher Grade Ralle ... 93.4i 10 Second Grade Ralls ... 94.0 10 Public Utilities ......... 91 ;3 10 Industrial .............. Devon Gabies. The chapter was rated on iteflonwide competition with other accountants’ service statitm on Orchard Lake Ave. BusinetsNotes James McCrdcken, 1069 Schuyler, White Lpke Township, has been named general sales manager of the Auto-j motive Division' of Parsons Corp. appointment is part of a general market r e 0 r ganizatlon and facilities ex-i pension of thej firm, located at 2727 W. 14-Mile, Rioyal Oak. Parsons supplies au- McCRACKEN tomotive metal stampings and assemblies. McCracken has prior managerial sales experience with Thompson Products, of Detroit, and Ferry Cap and Set Screw Co. of Cleveland. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. 16-Year-OW Is Okay After Car Collisian Allen Beemus, 16, of 3121 Wana-maker, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with elbow and knee injuries suffered yesterday in an auto accident in Waterford Towpship. ' § Ronald MacDonald, 25, of 4840 Fenmore, Waterford Township, told police he was driving northwest on M-59 near Claudia at 3:40 p.m. when bdth cars collided. News in Brief G. W. Bryant, 2830 Deland, toM Waterford Tow(iship pollcp yesterday that a toolbox andi teote valued at $75 were stolen from his truck. Rummage sale Wednesday, Sept. 25, 709 N7 Perry, ihisc- and go^ clothhig, lY pm. tHmIv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q). “I am quite elderly and , IJve on. moderate income from American Telephone, Anneo, Buckeye Pipe Line and Cincinnati & Sabnrban Telephone. I have savings and some municipal bonds. Are my holdings snitable? GOioiild I switeh my American Telephone Into Cin^ cinnatiBeU?” hJL A) It is always a pleasure to encounter an elderly but keenwitted person like yourself. I believe that your present stock holdings are satisfactory. Cincinnati & Suburban Bell Telephone, a licensee of American Telephone, is a strong and moderately growing company. I should not be surprised to see tee long established Cincinnati $4.50 annual dividend raised before too long. . I suggest you switch from American Telephone to Cincinnati Bell, which will give you substantially higher income. I also think you should have your municipals evaluated to determine their taxable equivalent yield to you. It might pay yOu to exchange these for higher yielding taxable securities. Q) . “We have a pension plus social seenrtty after my husband’s retirement. We have $10,000 - $12,000 in savings. Should we just keep this hr the I.T. vestments? A) If you will allow me to say ;o, I feel very strongly that you should not. Your husband’s pension, your social security and your $10,000* $12,000-if kept entirely in a savings institution-would leave your principal completely fixed, with no possibility of a raise in valde to offset any future rounds of inflation. The latter has been cbedi-ed but never halted in this country, and the consumer price index in July went to its higheit level in history. Since stocks qre not fixed as to principle or income, they can rise in earnings, dividends and price to help offsO^ any furtiwr devaluation of the ddllar. Keep a reasonsible account-^ enough for all contfiigencies~-but put some of your aavin|a info atroM, growing itocka. (copyright UO) TWENTY TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Hunters, Use Back Door ^GLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) - A locker plant preparing for the fall hunting seaam felt it necessary to put this sign on a door: “Deer and Elk “ ■ MES. HERBERT DAVIDSON I MRS. MATTHEW Mrs. Herbert (Rose) Davidson, Service for Mrs. Matthew (Lu-78, of 160 Beach died yestefday "le Mae) Lee, 73, of 300 S. An-after an illness of 10 days. Her derson will be at 1 p.m. Thursday body is at the Huntoon Funeral Bethlehem Temple of the pull. That moans, that whan the market hat its ups and . They let the investment managers of their -own, funch decide which issues to buy or toll, loam iny neople or invei investing it well vehred. Cali or write for ln> n at no < XING MEBBin CO., INC. «M SUto Buk BMf. rurtiM, Mirh. — rs 4-4sn |ACK L HARNip, MCR. Home. She was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church and the Altar Sociefy of hw church. Surviving are her husband; a son Russell in Nevoda; a daughter Mrs. Gerald Allen of Pontiac; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Rolston in' Ireland, Mrs. Sarah Paulin of Wateiford Township and Mrs. Clifford Keefft of Pontiac; and two brothers. JOHN T. GALLOWAY Service for former Pontiac resident John T. Galloway of 8799 Kimberly, Detroit, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 8450 Plymouth, Detroit. Mr. Galloway, who operated the Pontiac Auto Wheel & Axle business several years ago, died Sunday after a long lllne^. Surviving besides his wife, Harriet, is a son John Jr.. CARL F. NEWMAN Service for Cfarl F. *Newman, 71,’ 0^ 5626 Harrell, Waterford Towriship will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mr. Newman, a member of Christ Church, died yesterday after an illness of several weete. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son John of Pontiac; three grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers. MRS. EU A. HARRINGTON Service for Mrs. EU A. (Elsie) Harrington, 72, of 252 Cottage will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel witii burial in Perry Mount Park Cem- PANCAKE HOUSE AVm niOMA rANGAKB (Or Tmt WMraUm) Ant Jmlna rra«»k« rmeUM " " * “ t Taiccrapk «M _________________BlMMllelA (•»- ■Mlto M-rUr* ihapplnt center). Apvm. U.Me sntMielillee pees “lie itte. ere™ •* ---v..—.... •di remIreA. « l.«W er M 7 U henre. SebetantUI et^-y. ■Mrs..Harrington died Sunday afternoon. She was a retired cook at the Waldron Hotel. Church of Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Lee, a member of the Bethlehem Temple, died Sunday after a long Ulness. SuiYiving are ^ daughter, Mrs. Judia Jackson of Pontiac; two brothers, Juriel and Monroe Fed, both of Pontiac. MRS. ALFRED H. JORDAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Alfred H. (Beulah M.) Jordan, 74, of 4339 Bluebird was to be 10 a. m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, WaUed Lake, with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Jordan died Thursday. BABY GIRL POWERS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Baby Girl Powers, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S. Powers, of 315 Tower, was to be 11 a. m.. today at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial following in Lakeside Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth Saturday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Clarence, and a sister, Madelon, both at home. MRS. ELVERT YOUNG LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Mrs.’Elvert (Em- NICHOLAS S.KUMER Service ifor fta’mer Pontiac resident Nicholas S. Klimer of Grand Rapids will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Veteran’s Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids. Burial win be in the Spanish-American War section of the Veteran’s Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited in the chapel tonight. Mr. Klimer, 86, died Sunday night after an illness of several years. A member of the Roman Catholic Church, he had served in the Spanish-American War. Surviving are a son Joseph Young will be 2 p.m. Thurs-Klemmer of Detroit; a daughter day at the Miller Funeral Home, Mrs. Herman Diz in Florida; Portland. Burial will follow in igh t grandchildren; and 16 Danby Cemetery there. Exam Faces 3 in Break-In 2 Mefh, Women Mute on Burglary Charges 2 Pontiac Men Mute \ ■ ■ on Liquor yiolafion Two Pontiac men named in a Circuit Court suit which is seMc-ing to close Pontiac’s controversial Bachelors’ (Green Door) Two men and a woman wUl ciub stood mute yesterday be-haVe a preliminary examination fore Circuit Court Judge Fred-next Tuesday before Waterford crick C, Zlem on charges of sell-Township Justice John E, Mo ing liquonnin violation of state Grath on charges stemming from law. guilty of charges concerning il-legalUquor sales. , , break-in early yesterday Thrifty Drugs, 4985 Dixie, Waterford TownsWp. The three stood mute at their alignment yesterday after-mwn before McGrath on charges of safe burglary and breaking and entering in the nighttime. Bond of $5,000 was set for each. Held in the Oakland County jail awaiting examination are John Gipson, 39, of 241 W. Wilson; Joseph Johnson, 28, of 499% Highland; and Sarah Amps, 32, of 330 Franklin. Herbert H. Alston and Albert C. Winchester were released on $200 personal bond each pending trial. The two are cited in “padlock proceedings’’ in Circuit Court by the Oakland County prosecutor’s j Gips(m’s son and daughter, both juveniles, ulcere in the car the three adults when police piade the arrest. They are held at the Oakland County Children’s Center pending fuller investigation of the case. PoUce made the arrest about :30 a.m. after following a car driven by Mrs. Amps, with the children as passengers, to the drug store. PoUce T)eMve the two men were picked up by Mrs. Amps after they looted the store. A total of $27.50 in cash and $200 in merchandise was stolen from the store and un unsuccess- The raid caused protest by City Commissioner MUttm R. Henry that led to a transfer of Lt. Wil-Uam Nesbitt, who organized the raid as heail of the vice squad, to another post in the poUce department. Hemy, who also is attorney for the Bachelors* Club, claimed OET OUT or dsan oa A puin MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS GET OUT OF DEBt wlUi purmenla m low m 110.00 . BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills •— Without tk.iMft ^ PtpnenUt k Protect your City Adjustment Service 714 W. -- The club has been closed since Sept. 8 by a temporary restrain- Death Notices UMOiiu \/UUUvjr a'. - - a as. ^ office as having been arrested jniWgorder of the court. an August incidsaj: in which a police officer was allegedly sold Uq-uor illegally at the Bachelors’ Club. The suit, which also cites the controversial Dec. 1 raid on tiie club by Pontiac police; court order closing the club and the building it occupies at 82 Branch as a public nuisance where allegedly Ulegal Uquor activities are conducted. HEAR SUIT Argupients in the suit scheduled to be heard next Tuesday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Judge Beer granted an adjournment from last Friday’s neys for Sam Christoff and Slafka ChrlstoB, also defendants in the case as owners of the building, said they were not aware of the court date. The December raid resulted in lul attempt waa made to epen ®® “"f'* Pf™”*. >»« thesa»e,aieordingtepoUce. iof which were juteequently found Man Is Mute on Breal(-ln great-grandchildren. SERVING PONTUC SINCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Ppntiac's largest in volume and physical facilities. Our stondard service irTcludes mony of the features found only at Sporks-Griffin. Color pictures of each floral arrangement is one such item. It costs no more, and often less, to have.the finest! OuManding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 Mrs. Young ^ed yesterday in Detroit after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter,^ Mrs. Edgar Haley of Novi; ^(Br mother, Mrs. Clarence Guilford Sr.; and a jbrothCr, a sister and six grandchildren. Marshall F. Elrod, 48, of 239 Ferry stood mute before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem yestreday on a charge of burglarizing the Jet Diner, 714 Woodward, Aug. 24. Elrod was released on $300 bond pending trial. A cleaning man at the Jet Bar adjacent to the restaurant, Elrod was arrested at work by Pontiac police investigating the break-in. Police said they found the exact amount stolen from the diner, $11.05, in Elrod’s possession. Policeman's Mark Neared, Not Beaten Pontiac’s first regular policeman, John Fitzgerald, estafo lished a record with the Pontiac Police Deparjinent that has never been equaled. He served 42 years, from 1881 to his death in 1923, at which time he held the rank of da»r fkthar o( Mri. Betty (Stanley) Thompson, Mri. Buth (George) Kostin. Mrs. Lois , (Nsison) KlnA;"ilWta'LAwrenee T. 'Beach Jr.; dear brother o( . Ura. Richard Steele, Grmon, Harry And Harvey eurvlved by IS Beach; also survived by IS 'grsndchlldren, Fune|»l service --------------n: win be held her as. at 3_____ ______________ Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Garner officiating ----- ment In Oak Hill Cenieh Beach will lie In state D. f. PureleJ^unera! Home. BR(5WH.~lBiPTBSra«aC it, iiei, JOHN CRAWPORO, 6417 Ander-sonvllla Road, Waterford; Age 67; beloved husband of Chrlatlna Brown. Funeral tervlcs will be held Wednesday, September 3S, at the Coate Funeral Home with Rev. Ritbert D. Wtnne offlclat-Tnferment In Ottawa Park DAVIUeON. SEPTEMBER , as, iwi, ' R08B,^1S6 Beaeh Street; age 78; beloved wife of Herbert Davidson; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald Allen and Rueaell Davidson; dear sljter of Mrs. Clifford Keefe, > Mr«. Mary Rolaton, Mrs. Sarah Paulin, John and Hush Shannon. Aleo survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral GALLOWAY, SKPTEtilBER 33, T»43, JOHN T., 8733 Kimberly, Detroit; beloved husband of Harriet Galloway; dear father of John Galloway Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 38 at 3:30 p.m. at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 8480 PlymAuth Road, Detroit, Michigan. i OILLTAb, BIPTKMBXR 31, 1383, MART I., TOO Sebek Street, Oxford Township; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Mildred Harvey. Also survived by two grandchildren, and six great-grandcblldien. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Swtember 38 at 3 6m. at the Bosaardet Funeral ome with Rav. Alfred Kddy officiating. Interment In Rldge-lawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Gillette win lie In state at the Bessardet Funeral Home, Oxford. HARRINGTON,-------------------- -* 1983, B PAY' OFF YOUR'BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR home home Is half or mbrO^aid l BILLS . 83.808 HODKRNIZATION 83.000 HOUSE BAL.......... $3,090 Total Owed ....rt..... $7,000 As LOW Aa. $50 MAIL COTTON^OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE B-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT GO. . u w. * CITY Homorpl...... Nearest phone . TBB BCHOKS, 731.3163 UTICA "Muele for all oceaelona." TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-erly Oex;A-Dlel> New name, same formula, only 98c. Simms Bros. J. GODHARt eego Harbor. IRDT FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 8-7787 D. E. Pursley Donelson-J(^hns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON- Funeral home Sarvtnt Pontiac for 80 Yearn 79 Oakland Ave. , FE 3-fll: SPARKS-GRIFFIN ’Thoughtful Servioe'’ PE 3-8841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL'HOMB PE 3-8378 3 Cottage: age Capt. Oliver “Red” Lemeaux, who retired from the department last Friday, fell four years short of mSitching Fitzgerald’s service record. For Waterford Apartments Study Ok'd on Water Fee Paul Mandel, attorney for Wa- for the 30 residents of the street, terford Township, was instructed The original cost estimate was last night to review the town- $5,736.49. ship’s authority for charging apartment house units the same water system tie-in fee as other residences. The township’s practice of billing a flat $^ fee to all hew premises was questioned at the Township Board meeting by Joseph Kosik, attorney for the owners of an 84-unit dwelling at Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads. The board accepted the resignation of Carlos Richardson from the board of review. A replacement will be appointed before next spring. A Reputation Built on Service 0* Have been serving Pontiac investors for over twenty years. If you have a question on investments call the oldest local investment firm In Pontiac for respected advice, fast and accurate executions. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 ' ” 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION ^RVICE Our FswIliNuo fMond Frofii Coast to CooiF Kosik said his clients had received a bill for $16,800 lor the apartment house. He questioned whether an aparfment house unit was in the same category as a private home. ■fownshlp Supervisor James E. Seeteriin said that all premises I are assessed $200 as a water system capital' improvement charge. Seeteriin said he expected the project to be started this fall. Financing will be spread over 10 years with the first payment due Jan. 1,1904. for Squiers to take a management course at Oakland University and authorized expenses for Seeteriin tb attend the American Public Works Conferen(ie Sept. 30 to Oct. 1 at Coho Hall. Richardson, a member of the Oakland County Board of Canvassers, resigned from the town-post becausetecent legls’-lation prohibits anyone sewing on the board of canvassers from holding an elective office. STREET LIGHTS In other business, the board Oct. 14 as the date for a public BEOiaTBATION NOTICE FOB CI'TY ELECTION,,TUttscbiy, November 6, 1963. To the Qualified Elector* of f*— OF SYLVAN LAKE, County of State of Michigan. Notice 1* hereby glyei) that ----■ u))On i?* ™ " prop- ttreet light {Township Board resolution March 9, 1959. Kenneth Squiers, township water superintendent, explained that the tie-in fees are by the township for various improvements to the system for water storage and distribution. Mandel wjH report his findings to Kosik. special assessment district on Tull Road. The board approved payment of Union Lake Youths Guilty of Breakrin ROLL OKAYED In other business, the board confirmed the special assessment . >il„ roll for sidewalk installati(?n onl‘" f "nd enterir|g Bender Street following a-pubUcTow_nship, automobile On Beptember 38, 1963 at 9:48 a.m. it 16 8. Perry Street, Pontiac, Michigan. 963 Oldamoblle, serial No. 638M03679 Pill be sold at Pabllc Auction for cash a highest bidder. Car may be Inspected t above addrese. General Motors Acceptance Corp. September 23 and 34, 19j3 . given tha ty with the "Michigan ” I. tile undersigned Clerk, „... — day except Sunday and a legal ___________ day. the day of any regular or special election or prlipary election, receive •— may apply to me personafly for euch registration. Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time Intervening between the thirtieth day before any regular, apeblal ~r official primary eleotlon and the d— I such election. Notice Is hereby given that I will , „.. f igp3 preceding sa -Cotlon 498, A Acts of 1984, from • - 'clock P.M. < registration and registering such ___ qualified electors m said City shaU properly apply therefor. The name of no person but en act— WN BOXER, 3 YEARS LOST — PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. Downtown Pontiac. FE 8-0736. SIAMESE ( REWARD FOB ANY INFORMATION regarding lO-yoar-old female black ' cocker spaniel named ‘‘Penny." , Uoenso 15411). Vlo. Baldwin and Rundell. FE 4-7240.______ 2 MECHANIGB Foft SERVICE STA-tlon, must be first class, top pay. ■- Apply, AI's Standard, 3^11 Or- 10 BOYS , ^thl fi . WndnoHdaVt Si 1 12:30 to 4:30 p. y In person' Tuesday or Wed» nesday morning Bert Falkner Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘^LEADWO. finance COMPANY .................................................' ” young man ai lerested In a i____ ... __________ field. Steady advancement, many fringe benefits. High school dtplo-»"» and auto neoeaaary. Phono “ ply ft.-------- “ — ------------ apply in person 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Beneficial Finance Company, 10 N. Saginaw, FE 3-9349____________________ ATtENTTON AMBITIOUS The peraonffH director of a lead- iges of or bet-iday, Sep-Telegraph, Ing £cal Industry viewing men botwe,........ 36 and 66 with high school ter edqqstton, Wedneada] tember 36 at 360 S. T ' 3T‘’Wln»j p.m. No shopperg or phone cglU. _____________ fringe benefits, paid vooatlont, steady work. Must be reliable. See Bay Turner at -------- ------------ •"V 8. Baglnaw. ,------- ...tervlews see Mr. Defelma Tuee. from I to, 0, BavoyiMotel, Pontiac. • abb'' you iDokino ' foA "w!>ki ‘ EXTRA INOOMEf Wo oon train good man for a steady part time Job. For Information call Mr. Donald, 5-7. OR 3-0932. ' ':r''if'-v,::' H«ia wasm I 6ld company Blo6d :'Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $8 Rb PoetUve. 87 Rh Negttlvo .DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 18 BOUTH CABS FE 44047 Now O^en M(«i. thru Fri. Children’s Supervisor I4.300-t0.000 COUNTY (X)URT 1___ NORTH TELEGRAPH, I MICHIGAN. Certified , Arc Welders Capable of Roislnf Na Weld test. AppIV In Per O ft W Englneeiing bo. Indlanwood Rd.. Lake 0 Designers Detailers Checkers Draftsman grams, fringe benefits, top pi ‘“‘’““■pARMCO ENGINEERING 1510 AxteU _ ______ ^ Off 18 Mils b JO 4- DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Oakland County' fa’s* Wm^m^ a young man 25 to 46. Restaurant supervisory i perlenee necessary. DHve In ' ground preferred. Resume 61. Include marital and armed lerv-loe status and salary requirements. Our employees know of this advertisement. Call 'Ml 4-7764 for anonlntment. TED’S Bloomfield Hllla. Mlehlsa EXPERIENCED ROOFERS EXPERIENCED BODY MAk FOR used ears. Apply, Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S. Saginaw Bt. EXPERIENCED BODY N opportunity, sober ai rlous. References Required. Dixie Highway, Drayton t EXPERIENCED GRILL ANS 5 ter man. Apply at 788 Po Trail. Walled Lake; gftei^S EXPERiSNCEO DdcrT IHSTAL and service men. Top pay. £ work for right person. O Heating. 371 Voorhels. FE Y29 F<)RD MERdURT EXPERIB mechanic. One light and one duty man. excellent benefit tlrement plah, and Blur Uoyd Lincoln Mereury, person to service manager, 1 F un-—T ra vel-’-Earn r 31 1 U. S. cities, Alaska, Hawaii return. Imm. draw account acceptance. We Olne circulation i-- , plus bonus. Leave Immedli —- Nagele—Waldron ' INSURANCE ■ Men Wanted INO THEIR OWN BUSINESS. I LICITOR3 INQUIRY INVI'rP" —. S430 interested in AMBITIOUS M‘ local position, meoh. Pontla«r Pi Office. Box 11, Pontiac. LAYOUT ARTIST Young layout artist experler rough pencil and ohiuk ren Some Xoyllne and paste-up ence required. Gqotl starting sa and company benefits. Fast g Ing Birmingham based promotion and Manaiger Trainees Tremendous expansion progri creates Immediate openings i ^sltlon mter Initial training p gram. Previous experience n qtilrod. Unlimited opportunity for ttdvancooment, national organlaa-" Top salary benefits. All re-I confidential, reply te Pontiac , MARKETING STATISTICIAN Young statlqtlelan with or"— groe. Heavy In math and Will assist marketing m~ national organlxation -------- Birmingham. Responsibilities ' Include market s j'box 1 CHILD ouse for ; 37, The MECHANIC with Chevrolet experlonoa, tb replace mschanlo moving to supervisory posttlon.!. Full time. Crlss-mon Chevrolet Co, 758 8. Rochos-ter Rd.. Roehester. OL 3-9731. mechanically Inclined. a, 1 MECHANIC at have Hydramatlo tranai a experience and or good li man. Pontlao dealership. 6 lii&DLE AGED MAN FOR Jobs and chores Mora for than wagee. TO 4-4238, NEED 3 dbOD'CLEAN-UP 1 WlaVoffS here Can use 2 marrIOil men under 48 with good cor and home phone, who would be tnterosted In 82 week! work every year, operating proteoted territory. 9118 plus expenses lo start. OR 3-1^ for In- ~ REAL ESTAUI salesman ?aT^1?Ti^WfS!‘ r sni ■on. Waterford teealty. _ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN * MIohlganjBusIness Bales ' BEAL ESTATE' SALESMEN plenty of leads and floor time. Experienced'’preferred but will train. Call FE 8-9471, ask tor s THE PONTIAC JKESSA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 TWENTY-THREE lBOM f A M. ^7772-: » ‘ ” 25 apply to person J 4825 Highland M, CLEANINO WOMAN. BETWEEN and 40. day work, 5 days, mi , have own transportation, apply COUNTER AND ALL AROUND girl for Dry Cleaners; MpeHenced or will train, lull or part time, 8570 Telegraph, MA 8-7207. CURB OIRL, DAYS. SUPER CHIEF. Telegraph near Dixie. CASHIERt OENERAL' " tLERKiNO. full time, experienced preferred, good salary and fringe benefits. Ap-'^ly between 1 and 3 dally. 689 COUNTER OIBL POR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Must be experienced. Ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0222. DISTRICT MANAGER POSmON. open, for woman experienced in f/party plan.” If you have sold Jew-elt-y, cosmetics, etc. It will pay Cto Investigate our fast grow-bualness. For Interview write giving phone number to Mrs. L. Neff, S» N. Vermont, Royal oa. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR, ONE WITH MANICURING. NICE SURROUNDINGS. CALL MILFORD 687-6771. Centers Drug, 2307. Orchard I kXPERIBNCED p.E P E N O A B L B guaranteed salary dependability. Earnings nnremed -lust ba good. B^ERIBNCED DRUO CLERK, ffiusy stored Full time, evenings. Union Lae Drun. g050 Cooley Lnke Bd., Union Lace. EM 3-4154. HANSES UP WITH SCHOOL stnrtlng? You onn enm SI or more per hour ns full or pert time AVON rep^ntifflveB Write Drnyton fWns P. 0. Box 91 or phone ,FE EXPERIENCEb TELEPHONE I Ucltor^. salary and commissi Be g->164. IXPBBIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. Steady employment. References. MA M571, 8 p.m,-9 p.m. only. OLDER WOMAN TO * ” Mvo In or out. . Blyd after fimrei ^ pleasa. and appearanoe mo Write mtlac Press Ing oualltlcatloHs._______________ OENliRAL OFFICE OIRL. PART ..— , -----------------typing 1, Call I Important MX 181 aut I. 4 houra per evening. teleph-------- -----*■- B 5-9243. GRADUATE NURSE Applloants are now being eonxi cnd.lor-.n'gradaiite nurse with c peflenoe In surgery. Other dutt.. will Involve central supply, pa- tlent’a ' cUnle and.Jiamunlaatlons. Must be available for on t duty. Normal work week 7:50 to 4 p.m. - IIM. th Beglnnlno aalay 85.220 - gl!*_______ ___________ civil service eluding an outstanding contributory Insurance program _____ _________ ment plaii plus aoeial s ply Personnel Officer,' _ State Hospital. Pontiac, Michigan. 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.. Monddy through' Friday, »--------’ ------— ployer. t rellre- HOUSEKEEPER Neat mature woman, 45-55, able to take complete charge of lovely home in Bfoomfteld Hlllc. 2 Ir family, must be able to live In must have own car or driver’: license. Call MI 4-7764, Mrs Rector tor appointment. U8EKEEPER FOR nd light bouaework. . FOR COOKING HELP POLIO PATIS#; "3 FOE MOTHER' less home. Live in. Ref. FE 4-3605. IH SCHOOL GIbI. for CASH- experienced. Ml 4-3789. LIGHT HOUijEWdRR. .......... 879M383. _________________ CARE FOR 14 mo., baby, 4 days a week. M p.m, Vicinity of Auburn Heights. MAID FOR FRIDAY EVENING AND Saturday afternoon and' evening. Apply Birmingham Theater, 215 8. Woodward, Birmingham, after 8 p.m. evenings. . ONE CHILD WEL-eome. more for home than wages. Answer phone and clerical duties. Woolcock.., OFFICE—PART TIME 8 p.m.-9 p.m, Monday-Frlday, 4 hours per evening and Saturday. Job would Involve filing, rocep-tfbnlst and some typing. Write Ponhiae Press Box 15, enclosing photo If---- ntBL AMD CABMiEB Full time steady position. Typing essential. Also part time. on call. Apply In person. Barnetts Clothes Shop, 15r " IMp f ass-”- transportation. 673- cook or grU) girl. Clark’s Drlve-In, 22 W. Montcalm. . ■ tWLIABtdC BABYSITTER NEEDED 'whUe mother works nlghte', UL frk"S58, •xpertenee necessary, i ------ MORN- Inga. 28 to 40. Apply Crocker Candy, 2440 Woodward, 6:30 to 9 ~ - Service Cook of PonUae Mall ........... ■ ------- for experienced - •- person 2:30- I opening f( cook. Apply Ted’s of Pontiac Mall isTAY-IN MAID, MUBT DRiVe. cook, one In family, please send resume and ref. to Pontiac Press i^Bw JO. _____ .....- DAYS, i Near Webster E 8-0307. After 5 SECRETARY, WANTED EXPERIENCEO FULL TIME, -. GOOD PAY, APPLY CADDIE HOMES. INC.. 9700 DIXIE - _______CLARKS’TON TOY : 6-4721. WAITRESS Days, steady. Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union ■■ ’ Rd., off commerce Bd. ■WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY AT 585 0 ”-^" WAITRIsSS wanted, VICTOR WAITRESS Jeflrles Pine Foods. Perry. No Phone calls please. WAITRESS WANTED — JOE’S Coney Island. 1651 S. Talegrapb. FE 3-9120. ORCHARD iAKfc Ime baby sitter and >rk for^worklng moth- - for** resnoiul^lc ____ IrwisDortatlon. Phone 602-1236 after 0 n.m. er. Houra v Good V CO’S. APPLY EVENINGS. WAITRESS. HOLIDAY ORIVB-IN, Keewo Harbor, 662-9857. YOUNG WOMAN WITH CHILD OR YOUNG LADY (18-23) Immediate opening for young lady to live In and care for 4 year old. Must be neat and personable and must be ablb to relocate. Apply Mrs; McLane at 36 I. Pike St. 4-8 p.m. Friday only HSiT ^ ’ APPLE PICKERS DIEHLS ORCHARDS Rose Center and Milford Rd. "1 of Holly, north of Milford BEAUTY OPERATORS WITH CLI-ontelle. Pontlac-BIrmlngham Oeon’s Hair Fashions — ai Richard. FB------- OENERAL AU mobile office work. Must h experience nnd references. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for a sales peop’* ’...- ’ estate department. '“I""' ndogrospeeti ORGANIST VNOER FRIDAYS AND Architectural Drawing |Pettcinj|_ PONTIAC FENCE CO, NEW HeUSB AND REMODELINO Plans, drawn, $16. 363-6508. ^ Aijphalt iMng Floor Sandinji 4 TAYLOR, FLOOR, LAY idihg and flnuhlng. 25 y crienee. 3328975.___________ I B. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oeneralors—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 w. Huron 3TO Auburn FB 5-0165____________FB * Building Modorniiotion rORMS — BIDINO GUINN CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM 8 ^L 1-8255 afford.*'ffe‘restima’terFE ^145. OENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN CBrjpot Sonfict F«iV@«s: stonycboft Rochester NOBSINO HOMES n XSTII^’FES 159 or TO 4-7H EioctrlcH| Contrnctori FREE ESTIMATES . Breece i^andscaptng. Snios Holpr JHnla-^Fomnlo S-A ' WANTED, MALE OR FE-e, any age. Real Estate lister. WRIGHT TOY DEMONSTRATORS TtLA8TBHINa, FRBSI EBTOMArag. ffitSTB^NO Niw' AHDTiUtt'A^ Wallp'aper* Steamer Floor Sanders, .pollsbers, ha n Sanders, furnace vnsuuro o 1 e a ers. Oakland Fuel Si Paint. 4 Orcbnrd Lake Ave., FB 5-6150. ACE TREE-STUMP R E M O V Trimming. Pet our bid. J6M-2610._ BILL’S TREE TRIMMINO" AND removal. Very low cost. FB r .. Tree trimming LIOHl AND HEAVY TRUCKING, nibblshj^ fill dirt, g^adtn^imd 2-0603. Trucks to Rent Dump Truoka — Soml-’rralleni Pontiac Ft.rm and Indu,strial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 441461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphottering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLBTER-h^2420 Burleigh. Union Lak — THOM^ UPHOLSTEiRlNt 4408 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 6-888? Wall Cleuneri I CLEANERS. . Reat, Batli-B i-iwi.___ Wanted HouMhold Geedt IL MAKFS OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by faetory trained men. General Printing Sc Office Supply Co,, 17 W. Lawrence at. j^stmaking &JFailorjng^T DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- t. Edna Warner, FB 54536. Landscaping A REFIti^D CHRISTIAN HOME, lor retired ladles. Excellent al-mosphere and food: 2408 Academy Jd.._Holly. Phone_ 634-9478. _ ROOM fl4 PV’TT HOME FOIT TWO elderly patients. FE :i-7690.__ Mpying ond f racking 22 TIZZY By KaU Osann ‘I wish I had a long, unpronouni^eable name. I’m tired of being called on so often in class!” Wanted Houieheid Goeds 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY ’8/ day at Blue Bird Auction, buy furniture, tools and appll OB 3-6847 or MElroae 7-5198T AUCTION. OA e-iiBBi. WANTEb: APARTMENT electric atove. 688-2087. IT OR SELL IT FOl ORP COMMUNITY sizi r anything of TION SALES. 7 USED___________________ portable typewriter and «-..v. — mess macbmas. OR 3-9767 or MI 7-2444. Wanted to Rent 4 OR 5 ROOlil LOWER APART-meni, unl. With garage. —‘ by retired widow. FAMILY '______ sires 3 or home With , — out of town, call TU 8-3187. TENANTS WAmNOiFAST SF,RV-■ Adama Realty. FE 1-4898. Shnig Uidiig Qqnrtere 2 NEAT responsible MEN ’TO Share brick ranch type home with Wni^d Real Estate INVBSTdR ah for FH* d Sundays ILL PAT ALL ... .. OI equities even >- payments. - ealU. dally 9 loVUN 4-5640, BUILDER 626-0575 Real Value Realty.' All types OI new neunc. have property to sell call hel^ In disposing of It. : OWNERS we need llstinga on homes, a( age. We buy and sell land e traola. Call ua. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ______FE 5-8376 ____.1 SELL A HOUSE CALL NATIONAL Business Broke™ 1543 Orchard Lake MANX TO SELLi- CALL -OEOROK BLAIR REAL ESTATE obligation. OR 3-1708 WANTED: 4. 5 ^AND^O^^ROOM PWL'jONBa*lt/ALTYf FS**4-li558. Apartments-Farniilied 37 l-ROpM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 380 N. Paddock______FB 2-1 OR 3 ROOMS ON RAEBURN Street. Pvt, entrance. FE M ■ BEDROOM UPPER. V E clean, no children. *88 Incl h«t„ Adams Realty. FE S-489B. ROOMS. *11 A WEEK. BACHELOR only. PE 4-8.( .ROOMS. ........ ENTRANCE - Adults only. 24 Florence._ ANb'4-RbOM APARTM Bob’s Van Service MOVINO AND 8TORAOB REASONABLE RATES Paddliig-18 Years Experience OBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-15 Pulatlng G Dacarutlng 23 A-l PAINTING, PROE ESTIMATES. A-1 MgORA'TINO ....... plastering — papering. F discounts (or efah, 682^. [' LADY INTERifOE DEc6RATOB. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Reeldentls- d deeornting OR 3-0048 MASON THOMPBON-bECORATOR, paintino and paperbanoino Reasonable. FB 5-2402. _ Telsvision-Radia Smvice 24 if AVE YOUR radio and TELEVIBON REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP framed Service Men. Reasonable prices. Free Tuba Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontlae Mall CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Will Share' expenses and provide lute model automobile tor your trip wrtt. Must be at least 20 •years or ^older with references. RIDERS WANTED TO LOS ANOE- INSURANCE , ' e and wind storm Insurance at per cent savings. Other Ineur- INBURANCE; fTrE, WINDSTORM W^er cent off. Vb 2-8011, FE Wanted CiliMran ta Board 28 2-ROpM AND BATH UPPER. PRI-vate entrance and bath, utilities. ~ Adults, ,725 voorhels.__________________ 3 BOOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHEp. private entrance, couple or 1 woman. Deposit, 73 Poplar._ 2 BEDROOM BRICK. BLIZaIbTH. Lake. -........ gen^men 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. 2651 Elisabeth Lake Road.___________ 3 ROOMS, HALL. NEWLY DECOR-ated. Adults. Upper, utilities fur- 3 ROOMS.............................. utllllles, lauiulrv InollHIes, baby welcome. Close to town. Call EM J1.2093. between_6 and 8 n.m, _______ 3 k6oms“Snd jfAfHT u'riLfnEs, adults, near Oakland University. 1360 Doris R(L____________. living r OR 3-131 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, separsled bedroom. Slater apsrt-ments 92 E. Huron St.. FE_4;354« 4 LARo¥ BOOM AND BATH, UP-per. In Oxford, adults, 868. OR ROdffii AND BATH, finer. Child welcome. $50 deposit. Inquire FIRST Phone 338-4061. 6 ROOMS AND BA7 Utilities furnished. Adults. QUARB LAi j..,„J»aiH. Adults.------- BACHELOR - 3 ROOM PRIVATl. carpeted, nice. .732-4376,______ INTEGRATED 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance, 439 Orchard Lake LARGE HOUSETRAfLER.' eottage, modern —* ' fumishf 858. FE 2-7568. Apgi1iiiaah~UHfarid^^^ 4-ROOM IN PON- 3-0714. or --- iter 8 p.m. 4 ROOMS. 1 BEQiWM, HEADED, good location. 8(adl341. .____ 8 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, heat, hot water turnished, $86 a 3-0018. BASEMXNT^-ROOHS, STOVi. RE- frlgerator. aU utl....... - - quire 734 W. Hur TSoofi LOWER. OUIII-UI, yaro. $98. OL 60851. WEST SIDE, 8 ROOMS VriTH 2 BED- Rant HaaMi-Farnliiied 37 n, gas heat. 88I-3477. . ______ ____ ^’TH. PARTLY furnished, rent $86, 5418 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ________________ COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT. OIL heat, hear Union Lake, evenings WATERFORD. REF. MODERN 3 BEDROOM, BASE-ment, lake frontoge, 3338 Kings-ton Rd., out Pontiac Lake Bd. Rent ^ 40 2-BBDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire 129 8. Edith. PE 2 BEDROOM PLUFdEN. CARPET- Ing. fireplace. 2 c-- *----- — small ehildrbn. 885. modern. Oct. LOR 3-2728. • 3 BEDROOM, ROCHESTER AREA. 8105. FE 4>A358,r 3 BEDROOM" LAKEPRONT. CHIL-■ 1 welcome. 8128 leaae. / ' >r 78 EllaabeUf 8t. lOOM DUPLEX - GAS HEAT. „Julte only. 878 mo. FE 8-3184. B ROOMS ON FIRS'k’ FLOOR, PULL basement. Located at 458 Orchard Lake. FB 3-0437. ra55B~rB16SooirTioifflri )ULEv^|M^imigm^ CHURCH 8BTATB TO BE Occupied and partially maintained mature couple, utlittlea furn- IsW.* .... Warwick has i Colonial, garaga. gai Argyla. 8108 leaae: ,v . Brick exterior. FB 8-8637. ter. Brick ex bedroom" ___ ______ In basement. softener, carpeting, fully sulated, storms and screens. .. 70x103,’ across from Pierce Jr. High. Drayton, gll.ooo — *1450 BEDROOMS - KITCHEN - DIN-ing — living room and bath — p: lovely apartment for moome Mixed neighborhood — LC DOWN PAYMENT. Phone OWNI — fE 2-5319. ______________ 3-BEDBOOM. BRICK FRONT, ( heat. Recreation room with i Drapes and esrpeUng. W Park. FE 5-1819. ■?^o'dei? Rd., tu Hlghgate St., by Sunnyvale Chapel, turn right one block to models. NELSON BUILDING CO. __________ COLONIAL. FULLY carpeted, bullt-tns. garage. Lake privileges. Owner tranalerrsd. 3531 Percy King. Near Waterford Drive-ln th.ea 6-ROOM and bath on _ _ _ dock. Pontiac. 53.500 cash. OA 8-3461. CRAWFORD NICE 5 ROOM HOME. 3 Bei e¥ooM ROUSE. Wbiib basement. Ilacktoy jrtreet. WjH ..... ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, 'hmtlae General Mospl’*' ves you m. Payments ...... plus taxes. HILLTOP RE ALTY . k008^ HOUSE,' IDEAL FOR large family, or meorne. Will trade, phone. FE 5-1— house, nevr oU furnace. Ideal for riding itaMe. r............. today for particulars. LARGE S-S7K1BY FRAME HOME, Immediate possession, north parf *30 Down of Pontiac, almost new. v orate to suit. No Credit Check CRAWFORD AGENCY 25* W. Walton .FB 8-m •~t W. Fimt MY 3-1143 COMMUSlIY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans FE 2-*171 $100 Down—No Costs 3 Bedroom, basement, c a r p e drapes, gas heat, storms, screen fene^, landscaped, 2 car garag 282 RuaSell. Price *10,460. RORABAUGH "E 3-5053 Realtor CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Priced right I^eal direct with Builder. Carridetn Cons't Holly 634-9201 Roch. OL . 144 N. WAL7TON. NEAR BALDWIN 7-room ranch home, excellent home and dootor’s office. 80’ ( age on Walton. 3 bedrooms den. Large living room, d spane antf-kitchen. Pull baser Recreation room and fireplace, rage. Priced to sell. PAUL "JONES'MIAL’TY' FE 4-855 FHA AND VA BROKERS $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 8POTLITB BUILDING CO. basemenl liable fai BPOTPLIOWT BLDG. C 031-150* ir trade-in plan. $1,000 DOWN Here Is a 2-bedroom on a large 1 near. Waterford High School thi can be bought for only *10,50 Why continue paying, rent wh« 11.000 ---------- ■-*- ’*• REALTOR PARTRIDGl; Is the Bird t9 See 2356 MIODLEBELX—A 3-BEDROOM, Katlon room, 2-car garage, flre-. An excellent bny at fu.OOO. sylvan. 6*2-2300. 625-ll|*0. $9390 MODEL available noher — 3 bedroom, m your lot. Pill basement, oak floors, gas heat, biroh cupboards, NO MONEY DOWN, *62.77 mo. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand net Just a Job- moves you In. Large 3 bedrooms with walk-ln oloseis. oak floors, family tlxed kitchen, *^.W inpnth. MODEL available YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNO SSVh W. HURON $9,500 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods -.and Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 48 Franklin Blvd. FE Wyman Lawli_ FE ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM Tltl-LEVEL FEATURINO: bullt-ln. vanity, oup-boards galore, formica counter tops, oak floors, plastered walls, brick trim. 69.895 on your lot. To see model, call Hiller Really. FE 3.0179 or FE 4-3990. BY“jw"NER" — CiiifOM^BRiGk nu)ch., beautifully landscaped corner lot. Large living room wltb fire-place, carpeting and drapes, family room pihis den, 3 bedrooms, ite batta- buUt-to oven andjaijge, alum, aterma and loreens, Mteched 3-oar (*ra(^ Asking 517.500. make BY ■ owner, few HOUBBS. IN- up, Ilf Dixie H BASIC BUILT « A. C. Compton & Sons 1900 W. Huron OR 2-7414 Eves. OR 3-4588 FT------ ^ mrafi'rcnaiffg esr CHEAPER THAN RENT lirORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEOROOU ROME $55 Month credit problem.’’ believe property has many poten-Itels. nioed at *50.000 or open f«r K. L. Templeton, Realtor REAL VALUE-- CITV OF ROCHESTER OLDIE --100x180' alte -M- AJiedlOom. full . basement. 2-csr garage. If tired of, — ' --- -- - -jQ-u Coiy and hoffl- COUNTRY LIVING Owner transferred. Immediate cupancy In 4-bedroom, 2-bi n>rawlhig ranelt on 15 scenlp Exceptional home, must be s &Y«^' ■ ‘ ...... be lean to to isi.ooo. ROOMINO ROUSE. SUBSTANTIAL ---ae. *16.900 terms anwiged. HACKETT REALTY) EM CUSTOM B CUSTOM built HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE +0591 “ilAU- beautiful landaoaplng. lakt prlv. **fldlng?*«?000 Laketlde Dr. growing family home with 2Vk-oi . . tuU-alse dining room, larn t with bullt-lna and a 23-root ____ ..Ith natural flraplact. today for an appointment. ROE ROBERSON living I. call HOME WITH AIR CONOiflONBR. 3 ESTATES. ViSlfSblCldOM LIVINO IS EASIER. In Ihla 3-hSd- ---—haaamenti in — oarMtlni. _______________ with eating space In thla^ - " ” taatefuTly decorated. 'trilVTai: Ihla big kltphen. sled. m«e Tawn. Lake Front < LOTUS LAKE, 3-badroom. fuU basement. Ilvlni room with plolure window, kitehen with buUt-lne. Lot 50’X228’. *12,900. OB 3-6274, LOW DOWN , PAYMENT 2-bedroom home, auto teal, t Lake Privllegea; 3 Iota. * Orchard Lake Ranch ’This lovely 4-bedroam ranch la located In the beat of neighbor-, hoods. It baa a large 26xa fool carpet(Ml--M»lns room with ,nate.— ural fIrepiMW. wood paneled family room, lovely dining room, nice oak floors, attached 2-ear ga" rage, large well landscaped lot. owners have moved and must dispose of this at once. Priced at *40.000 on terma. WARDEN Off South Paddock heat. Just a few doora from Pa dock St. *7,000. Brewei* Real Estate Orchard Lake Ottawa—14 Rooms 170x399. We ______sm. x-car garage, n eating In kitchen, you’ll e: peted dining n-------- ' Cy here. *13.3 _.j|. taxee and Ins. > HAGSTROM REALTOR SEE OUR NEW MODEL, 041 DeBT-ta ’Troy, duplicated oil your lot, *6.t50. OoodcU UL 3-4890 or 870- this 3-bedroom brick I 682-0435. . OR 441380, < TRADE New 3 bedroom brick tanc featuring famUyngOom, flrepla< 3 car garaga. ntCellent west su urban location. Large equity a your home needed to trade. $31 000 full price- FE 0-1137 OB 8-3084. WALTERS LAKE, 2-BEDROdH WATKINS-PONTIAG ESTATES, bedroom raneh, beautiful shadi fenced lot. Owner moving. Hu sell. OB 3-1071. WILL EXCHANGE West Side charmer, LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor W: Huron _______W! 4-1870 WILL BUILD Onl .vour lot or ours Yoix plan or oura DON McDonald WANT A SHARP ^ BEDROOM extrasf Buildings -j- sliding ^lasa dlArksUm-014,000. UNOkRWOOO REAL ISTA’lW 0806 Dixie, Qlarkiton 8-2618 _____IVM, Oll-mi _palr._PE_____ LEWIS ST¥EBT, !H‘> » BEDROOMS, r-- —......It. jgae heal, car^d Ivlng; room antf dining room, sur-““i' saraga, fenoad lard. FB 8-1636. ■ ,________ siding. School bus. Here U the . 814,250. t. tor. Call Mrs. HI or Mrs. Wooley M MiXED NEIGHBORHOOD SEWARD LOVELY 2-BBDROOM RANCHER — VERY OOOD CONDITION — NICE LOCATION — OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO 88.450 ~ MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE — HAS NICE UTILITY ROOM. WRIGHT 502 Oakland Ave. B 3-0141-2 open B Evei. After 8:00 FB W1 BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business Reduced J^l.OOO WEST SUBURBAN 5-bedroom brick rancher with attached gaCage. Ntca. lake privileges only 1 block. Extra features Ineiudinc lib batna. natural ttreplaoe .and carpeting... Extra ehaip and lorga epaoloua UOx 144 ft. lot nicely landMaM, Recced to 814.80(1 with, ti.4lio down. Picture Window View BEAUTIFUL. (Ktenlc lake view with large, private sand beach Just, across street. Wonderful settfaig fer this 3-year-rtd brlok rancher loaded^ *r **'*cnibSSlon*Tf*^rt ---1_ - enient, gas . Wonderful , Mixed Neighborhood MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-8 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY On large i<>t, gai heat and hoi - ter. >rloed to aell with low m payment. Al Paulj, Realtor onui onance — D wiy caipeted and I noor. AddlUonal ment, Lovely mod- LOOklNd FOR AN INfiOMBf Here Is a wonderful ehance — 8 large rooms, newir------ decorated on let r... bedroom in basement, em 5 room apal-tn.— floor. (Now rented) Gas 2 Car garage. Large lot. street This homo must i to be appreciated. Priced lively. I-iw down. Tormi. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road „ : a-3303 FB 9-4600 Eves. M7-8417 TRADIHO IS BAST Incomes: IfS'S __0 with toiwa ot - .Jroom In city. .. Good 2-famlly In food r area. Saorifloo at only 15,090. town and 865 nor month. 3. Exoellant 4-roam apt, up ai a. ClOWlT Plus i„r'.«rs.rfe*5!rnt¥/2i location Just rtt Huron. 2-tunw, 9 garage. 116.090 with terma. _ ^ S. West aldo eiosa to Wetator' School. 8 rooms bath dom and up with 2-oar Baraga. Exoouent oondi-tlon. *14,780 with *1.000 down. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor EE bTWl HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 DOWN OPEN tiAmr*TO*A% WILL DUFUM^ o4 wSr WT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I vv/ i\^*FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. T0ESDAY, SEI^TEMBEK 24, 1903 -IIe155F- LAKE INCOME FOR TRADE A ittlnmeBt Inooow from 1 !S3£S‘bu!S!S?rk.Xf PontiM. sell or trade Ipr im w: Burao sr.. phone fe NEW HOMES Full Bisements $00 ...DOWN - $68 per mo. a and Inaurance. Pull baaement. na teal, ftnced yird. Pull price only H.7S0. $7« per month "wUh aM«iiaal.dap.n payment 2-BEDROOM BARGAIN itt Oakland Avers. gaa fumacr ai omv ,rt75 down‘and » Rrj”?bick) valGet realtor FE. 4-3531 345 OAKIJlNfa AVI!. OPEN H-7 OPEN 10-8 DAILY k about our trade-in plan GAYLORD TWO ACRES - With good oni home, basement, air condl ' water softener. Total price I terms. CaU PE »-9eS3 or MY no ACRES — Addison township. 13- Lawrcnce W. Gaylord PE S4Sn or;MY S-2S31 Broadway and Flint Lake Orion TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — 4-beC. 'room Early American, modern, on neariy t aeres. Ideal for large family. (My tlO.950. Sl.OOO d- Immediate possession. Hurry I IJIKE FRONT WITS ACREAGE -with i acre of land, located on Van Norman Lake. Includes plastered wills, carpeted floms. basement. Oarage. Only SIO. ...es you In. s-bedroom rancher. handy ic schools. Large lot. Payments less than rent. Only $9,700. 3 bedroom rancher, brick and frame. I'/i baths. Extra large lot. Dead end paved street. Payments less than rent. Only $10,500. IRWIN OFF J08LYN — 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with c^led living room, ektra large kl^n and nice cabinets, large tedroOiirM w th closet space. Oae heat. Aluminum storms and screens. cftT gftTftge with enclosed pAtlo ‘hnd Anchor fencing. NORTHERN HIGH - 3 ranch type bungalow with large country kitchen. Carpeting In llv- Carpetlng In .all. Pull basen space and fenced sharp home with LAKBPHONT — V otTLotus LiSko. oU *heat,*automa|c hot water and other extraa. Will trade. WBeX^SmURBAN ^ urpeted living room, en. Fireplace. Itb privileges on Mace-1 real nice, better atreet. large d beautiful kiteh GILES ..... ____. hardwood i plastered walls, garage. $0,95 price. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RANCH In excellent condition. 0 rroms and bath, 15x2$ P*ne'*'> '“"iSy with fireplace and grill. 80x240 lot with fenced back yard, ga much more. Priced to go at $1 ree. room, hardwood floors, large wreens. North” side and priced I GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Avi MUL%LE LlstlNO &^'V1CE TRADE Immediate Pos.session Located on Silver Lake wlOi good teach and 2 wooded lota, this lovely home features all master rooms with 2 fireplaces, basement and ■ ^oa^ garage, $25,900. Trade In your presentJuime on equity. One Acre and lust outside' the city, located In the Hawthorne district Is tb'-neat and clean bungalow with g heat and 2-car garage. It is i excellent buy at $9,250, 1950 tot will move you In. Will trade. Near Waterford High A real sh'irp S-bedroom ranch with carpeting throughput, there Is s lovely ll‘xl5' family room. Furnished in knotty pine. IVb oar garage. extra wide lot. Selling loi $11,900 with 9600 down on FHA terms. WILL TRADE. Frushour Struble AERO We Build—We Trade kWn" iT'baBSJl slate entrenoe. 21 ft. family room with fireplaoe. “ " —' garage. About 100 ft. - Gulok lU Into N) DOWN WILL MOVE YOU i 3-Mroom ranch. Knotty blnets In kitchen. Pull liasei ' eoaped. Close to ecbool, bus — shopping. Only $79 per month Including taxes and Insurance. . jmlty else kitchen. Oak 1 plastered walls.' Oak ge. large lot. 913.650 Sab N(mmm fe** Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS comjMeseiy reaecormica o unumi bomb. OM heat, carport with ?_____ lilt rwilv IftRA uuwii ^lng. A VERY OOOD Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FJl 4-4526 the Home In .........'r. Lewis will post. FE 8-3243. I^cWt' , LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON THU }-bedraom bungalow. River at rear of lot. Lake prlvUegee on’^2 lakes, uood home tor young or retired nouple. FuU price $6,250. •Ill OASS-BLmBBTR ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE Uil’nNO MERVICV A-l BUYS lot and down. See It today, OWNER SAYS SELL — West Bide. 3-bedroom brick and stucco. Huge living room with fireplace,'dining room, full basement, 2-car garage. Only $14,950. MSb down. Call today! NORTHHRN HIGH AREA - Neal and clean 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, gas heat,'fenced yard. Priced at 9^900. $300 down. WOLVERINE LAKE TOONT -bedroom brick ranch. Fv —"■ baiement. 2-car -jaTago^ r- -----------g, aultfj- teA« ■rRADINO IS TERRIFIC im! Beautifully done kltch- on Creaceni u reduced to $13. THIS ___joaping and Lake Privileges • I, Price Just , Y EARLY AMERICAN RANCHER IS located In Hammond Lake Estates. 3 bedrooms. IMi batlis, 20x20 paneled family room. attractlv 00 with very proud. Both exterior ai Interior very nice. Hus larj famtl^^ tt*'*h d'" ar*!g SYLVAN S H P n B 8 LAKE FRONT. spaoloUB and we I- me‘’very ' beet" of“’looBUons^ i»?y'i32m‘'’cifno"tl?l WEST OF PONTIAC — Near Middle Slralte Lake Real sliarp 3-bodroom, balha. acid carpeted nice family room, 214-ear garage. Only $1,400 down. No closing costs. Murry on this one Ilf 01, NO MONEY DOWN WEST CORNELL.— Real sharp and clean. 2-bedroom, nice kitchen, carpeted living room. Basement, new gas furnaee, I'/s-oar garage, Itol 40x225. ’I'hla one la bound to ploane. Full pylce $10,600, 01 MIKeB AREA - No n payment - $100 clos- .... coats movoa you Into thla large 3-tedroom family hi^o. Excellent north end local on. monthly payments less than rent. Askhig only $6,500. RAYwO’NEIL, Rcaltoi* gTl^EORAPH MULTIPLE LIS’nNCt SERVICE I Hwsm IROOM BRICK. 1 ANNEH 3-Bedroom Ranch Immaculate eoitdttlon. Large living space. Oas heat. Penced rear yard, bath, compact klhmen and dining room carpeted, double oloa^, tile 4 Bedrms.—-Lake PriviS. In 1952. Handy kitchen, tile bath. Dixie Hiway—Comin’l 70-It, frontage near Clarkston., store and good 7-room_hpme to 000 down. Bloomfield TW] small business. $5,- J home . ti Wp. a larg Extra large -lot. Close to Wo«i-word and convenient to Chry.tler Expressway. $37,1)00: terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Hflron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 SPECIAL —O'VER H ACRE OF clean modern bungalow. Full basement. Carpeting. A awd Utile home for the money. Large two cir garage. Nice lawn. Some fruit. Only $8,500 and eaay terms. near Nor|bern High with attached breeseway . andl two .ete giroge. Aluminum siding. Full basement. Oas heat. Really, a good home. MIXED NBIOHBORHO()D “ ■ on Raeburn Street. Only ^ n. Dandy modem Jwngalow, > SETTLE AN ESTATE ern Brtok rancher with It ie“lar^ to St arrange te ir good $13,500 CLARK basement, automatic furaace, o floors. $11,900 — $2,250 equity In ,Bkg. Only I IP to $1,500. TRADE OR SELL. 3 bedroom 1 ..— Williams Lakg. Onto $9,250. Trade HADE OR SELL. HOME AND INCOME. Modem 2 bedroom for owner plus Income from 2 pu-plexes. $21,000. Trade your home or equity as down payment. WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL OR TRADE? We need properties for the Immediate market. Evenings call OR 3-1975 or FE >369 multiple LIBTINO SERVICE AVON TOWNSHIP, 4-ROOM HOME with full baseinent. automatic landscaped Ic re beautUully ’ $7,500 with REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 2-0156 FK 7-OfW ROSSHIRE COURT; Owner retiring and leaving state so lake ' advantage of this good buy. Five large rooms and bath, kitchen modernised, birch cupboards. basement, gas heat, near Tel-Huron Shopping .Center and bus Priced at $8,500 with $1,000 down and $75 per month. SEMINOLE HILLS: „ . . , • mColonial, ex- oughoi I, dinli .,1 breui--- I bath and t Va baths. 4th bedroom on 3rd fl Curpetlpg and drapes. Sum porch off living room. Bsmt., heat, storms and screens. 2 garage. Fenced yar^ priced ft quick sale at $17,900 with $1 down. Shown by appointment. _________ ... ceramic country style kitchen with large dining area, Paneled family room with fireplaoe and oak floors. Carpeted throughout. Aluifl. Btorms and_soreons. Large . . .----j —^ landscaped. Many W with 91,450 rooms, big living room jlnc^. ^*0"Li,u,*6''6ge- _ John K. Irwin «i SONS - REALTORS Phone'FE*5?944r-~Eve."FE 5-6083 KAMPSEN t suburban location, a and two and '/> _______ _______I family room with natural fireplace, "U" shaped kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, '---------——* $750 Down Vacant’ two bedroom bungalo located on the east side ot tli Sylvan Manor Dandy three bedroom brtok rancher, carpeted living room, l>/4 baths, gas heat, fenced yard, water softener, paved street, Daniel Whitfield school dtatrlct. Only $1.^_ f^d") closing IClizabeth Lake Estates Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake, bl-level, 3 bedroom home. 16' living rimin, oeramlo tile bath, gas heal, I'/s car garage, 50 X 150 lot - lll.SOO with 11,200 down, plus oasts. Let's Seminole Hills Bngllah oolontal, 3 bedrooms, and den. 1V4 bathe. 16’ living room. tlrepIao| carpeting, drapes and CARNIVAL By Rick Turner ‘Okay, if men are so much smarter than women, how come men don’t know enough to cry when they want.something?” Sate lHwMt NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level or ranch starter btoues on you, lot. Model open tO-6.' HIITER _ ________________ _ rooms. ceramic tiled. bath, wall-to-wall carpet. WEST SUB.—Lake privileges with this 6 rooms and bath, large kitchen. full basement, oil furnace. 80 ft. lot. $9,500, terms. ? LAKE-Cozy 4 , larife living room. _________ 2 nice tots. Only 18,500. liOW down payment. Call S. C. Kilter. Realty. 3809 EIlz. hake Rd. FE 2-0179 or PE 4-3990 >r FE 5-7539. ______________ DORRIS BEAUTIFUL. RAMBLING BRICK RANCH: $18,900 ... On your tot or ours, to our candid opinion mere la ho home on the market, for this price,mat wlU compare. Home has all the outstanding selling appointments demanded by today’s most dlscrlmtoattog buyer.- Basement, oeramlo bath with double vanity, half bam family room, fireplace, kitchen with built Ins. 2-car attached tsrkge, concrete drive and omer appointments you will admire. Model to TWIN LAKES almost completed. 01 - BAROAIN BRICK - $11,800; Attractive brick home that Is to A-l condition Inside and out, rich wall-to-wall carpeting, plastered walls. alT tile bath, well planned kitchen, nice corner lot, good ga- FHA REPOSSESSED: 3-bedl‘oom, $ HA REPOSSESSED; $10,050 . . . $450 down. 3-bedroom bungalow off Auburn with built-in'refrlger- PHA REPOSSESSED; $7,450 . down, attractive 2-tedroom bungalow. oak floors, tiled bath, well planned alep-eavtog kitchen. Anchor fenced lot, off Oakland. PONTIAC-W ATKINS ESTATEi*! - RETIREMENT SPECIAL; $600 down, total price $5,950 ... for this eye-appealing 1-bedroom bungalow that Is Just as neat and clean MULTIPLE LIS’HNO SERVICE MILLER WEST SUBURBAN - Close ly new blacktop Near--level on a Be bedrooms, ■purpose family room, beautiful daylight kitchen, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, city water. A spaolous delightful home In an area where people care. $16.m — liberal terms.' ILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEOES -neat, clean 2-bedroom home -basement recreation room IMi-car garage. Bxoellent oondl-tlon. aluminum storms - “ ■* In straet. Might consider trade The perlect home for mlly or can easily be avall- f"***i-....... ........ converted into Income. CaA details, William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 JOHNSON $500 DOWN Nice 2-bcdroom home, M. Basement with HI heat, 1 rage, full price $5,960, ( NORTH BIDE Lovely 3-bedroom home. I'/t-slory. New carpeting, full baaement, ex-oellent condition throughout, priced 4 BEDROOMS Extra nice 2-atory brick home. Baaement with reoreatlon room, 114-oar garage, fenced yard, tow down payment. Aftw call Sonfe Johnson. a" JOHNSON &. SONS REIaL ESTATE —INSURANCE _ J J 4 25H_ Incvm^ 50 Auburn lleighl.s Good Inooms liivcstmeiil, to addition to owners’ S-room home Includes a email nomes rented furnished. Has and 2 extra large lots, to Hohools and shopping your down payment an< Conve^ent area. Make let the In- **f$rewer Real Instate OE 4-5161 I Aves. 646-510* Uk> Profjfrty 3 BEDROOMS Lake front. Ohiy $12,900, near Union Lake Village. Large family .room with flreplaee/huge,-utility room, oil furnace, full bath, oversized 2-car garage. Must sell. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY --------Union Lake Road EM 3-3208 EM 3-7131 COMMERCE-ROUND LAKES AREA LAKE FRONT LOTS ON PONTI-AC LAKE LIVING LOTI to Pontiac. $795, $ front. $2950. and $3600. Generous terms. Also exceptional Improved Cass Lakefront, 100x160. Only $16,000. « JACK; LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ________682-1265 MOBILE SITES. DON’T^ENT. BUY Vt acre, $20 down, $20 a month. OB 3-1295 Bloch Bros, Corp. sales office at 8695 Mohawk Dr. -a-’-ay at Walters Lake, 2 bed; fireplace, a terrific buy at Sylvan - 662-2300 — 025-1866. WOLVERINE LAKE $100 Moves YOU In 1 ranch with nice II price only $10,600. S. L, DAILY, REALTY EM 3-7114 Northarn Property Sl-A KALKASKA AREA, 5 ACRES, wooded camp sUe, $425 full price, with only $25 down. Adams Really. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE 10 - 40 — 80 acre tract - $35 g.'*‘’wf°BMS’H FRANKLIN. MICH. tWf^«“lALE - PURNflilED modern lake-front cottage. OR 3-46.’IO between 5 and 8.___ Retort Property IIXIE LAKE FRONT, 4 BED-rooms, paneled Interior, fireplaoe. furnished, a steal, $13,500 terma. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509, Mr, Fuller. Bloch Bros. Cbrp.__________________________ Suburban Preptfrty 3 AND 4 ACRE PARCELS IN CITY of Pontine no - — -High. $3,000 s aoU, trees, atrei ” '"nrtrldge. 1 4-3581. 14 ACRES, BALD EAGLE LAKE B REALTY 56 M-15 At B CLARKSTON AREA'— $ ACRES $1750. $3,750 on M-ll. F. O. Box 3054. _________ LAUNDRY. OROP-DFF TYPE. it.* A^Itabto ^mmodlat^y. Call after TEN ACFHeS . win-trad^. 5&Jff Land Contracis 8e..‘ us betora you deal. JFM’rm Sto^ut Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Wanton fale Furs^ V 60 sAcre Scenic Farm Clarkston area. 3 bedroom home. S oar garage and bkrn. $19.'000. terms. C. PANGUS. Realto'r OB’TONViLLE ■ , 22 Mill St. _______ NA 7-2815 ____ Large well kept ^ baths — 2 barns — Ideal tor camp project — $39,600. M“" consider division. ACRES bordering 3 roads, paved — farm buildings r- W. of CTarkston — $38,500 — ft Joins the next ad and ipn purchased as one properl^.^ 1 and only $325 per acre. B welcome .form llstlnge.^ : 7 ROOM, 2 iSATH RANCH HOME; 414 acFee, email horse stable, all fenced, 3 car garage. $24,500, MY 3-2812. SMITH" 163 Acres 1 mile of road frontage. 1’4 miles from Dixie Highway. 15 miles north of Pontiac. 4-bedroom farm home and barn. $13,000, terms. 17Li Acres Nbar Clarkston. Beautiful building site. Magnificent view over rolling terrain. Small 3-room cottage with electricity. $12,000 terms. Rolfe U. Smith, Realtor . 244 S. Telegraph Money to Loan . ^jce. Universal Company. P® ELlqCTBIC RANGE 30 ” AND RK--............. sfch, 385-3250. per month f. bnlar— 4-0001 LECT.---- -----—, irigerator. 930 e4 FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE -36" oven, $30. Power mower, excellent eondltlon, $29. CaU MI 0-0782 alter 6. FLOOR MODEL COSSOUT RCA whirlpool wringer .... $99.95 Easy Spinners, new . from $128 'IE automatids, new 1963 models, delivered. Installed . $178 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. ________PE 4-1855 •ipmaT TIME IN MICRIOAM” —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIBB All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soup, sugar, ooffee, flour, butter, eaka mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices, Kleenex, pet milk. YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices. 047-15TT. 0-5. O.B. REFRIGERATOR, LIVINO ROOM SUITE. ROCKER, TV chair. 032. FE H1357.___ MAYTAG" W'RINdiB W AS HERi Aluminum tub with numn. Lika new, $78. FE 2-1201, vertoe 2-pleoe living suite. Exoel-lent con^lon, 175^, FE 4-6801;_ jiTSiow PAY CASH FOR YOUR FUBNI-ture with a Consolidation Loan up to $3,000. Convenient payments and life Insurance at No EXTRA COST. Pltone or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. . 317 National Bldg. lO W. Huron FE 3-4023 FOOT KEL) -----------1 dressing mirror, bench. PE 3-1193', glFBloilAfoR. anil; Erggjtepit -‘-I $M; 2r tolevlBlon, $40j J?"''"’ «*l $»» I. $25. FE 6-2760. V. Warria. LIVINO 'ROOM SUITE. 1 cocktail table. 2 step tables. 135, 682-3403. relaxer-bizbr. like NiZW. 2 girls bikes, deluxe swing slide set. for 2 twin beds dresser chest, typewriter and desk. FE 9-3330. Sale Clolfclwf__ M ^fWCH MmK SCARF, 2735. ■ariSiISt!® glrtrolns 10 and 12. FE 4-7752. FURNITURE - Constitf ol: 1-pleoe living room suite with 2 s tables, I oooktall table and 2 ta oe dinette set, 4 chrome ohal ■mien top table, 1 bookcaie, 12rugtoetod..^^,or«9. FURNITURE CO. 17 B. pURON FE 4-4 Uile a •Pontiac Press Want Ad Try Them! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SBPTlj^MBER 24. 1903 ' \ ■ ■: TTONtT-riTO: Salt GaoJt 45 vm AND OBBO »XU -ROOB H.KI urt Up. New And used OArpatlng, «S.W Md up, Avon-Troy Carpet BA>m. UM B. Auburn 8d„ Ro^. PMsed John R. 8M-M44. Sab Mit^noMova REFRIOEIRATOtl WITH TOP .Ireewr,, MS. Bluetrto dryer and waaher let, S7S; (Mod working TV’i, $15 to MO. PB n-arw. V. Herrii. BOLIO RANCH OAK. BOOK CASB BWoLB^BBbji ^MA^jeSB.^' BABY 8lNO«R~ADTOMATIC Zia-ZAQ -•o»» halanoe IM.SA. nn AttaCbmentl >. OB 4-1101. -’rtss-gjssss.te tHlLBVISION AND. SWIVEL STAND, Prlgldalre, like new, FB MSM or Take Over Payments on Wringer Washer Like New $2.00 Per Week GOODYEAR S.TORE ! 5-6153 Ik beds. 693-14B2. WYMAN’S T18ED BAROAIN STORE Odd tapestry sola ...... $19.05 Tiplece kBOttonsl sofn .;..; ,v.$«9r9s 2-ploco living room suite ... $39.95 5-plece dinette set .....$19.95 38" electric range ...,. ,$69 96 38" gas range ........ $3$.95 Apt. size gas range 18 W. Pike, E-Z Tei . $19.95 Washer, dryer, reprioera-tor, good condition, cheap. OR 3-2341. rii.Fi^TV-Radlos 66 Clearance Sale On 1983 Motorola TVs and Stereos. Special prices on all floor models, 19," portable $118.88. 23" LowBoy $187.77, SK-65 Stereos $99.95. Easy Credit Terms. B. F. Goodrich Store 111 N Perry. FE 2-0121. BScri and rets radio and TV course, test equipment, parts, used radio, phonograph and TVs • 9I88. 825-1237._________________ MOTOROLA TV 31" CONSOLE. ■ Oood condition, $36. FE 2-7873. K^RADIO - STEREO - PHONO, 2 Sale Miscellaneous ) OIL SPACE HEATER. i-A ALUMimiMSIDINa, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. VINYL siding.. Installed or nlatcrlals only. For a ‘^fE-5.9545 PHA Terms —no money down Licensed. Insured. References fTAbWs COATSr 1 MUTTON. 1 man-made tar, size 12 and 14, Treadle Singer sewing machine, 682-2051,.___________________ i WHEEL TRAILER. ALL STEEL fodNCH TABLE SAW 'WITH Extras. Folding wheel chair. PE 4- 0031. ____________________. .. 65 GALLON GAS HOT WATER heater, Commerelal type, fast re« covery. $75. Write Pontiac Press Box 21 giving name, address and phone" number lor Information ANCHOR EENCJiS NO MONEY DOWN______FE 5-7471 AROUS C 4. TDte PROJECTOR AND complete with thermostat. Thomp- jKurs., 7006 M-50 We^.^ ____________ BABY pWmURET lN 66ob"cdN-dlllon, bathlnctte, car bed, swing. BOTTLE OAS COOK STOVE. 473.5 Waldon Rd.___________ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANli ...gas furnaces. Hot water ar" steam boiler. Automatic w a t e heater, Hardware, elect, suppllc BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT, food buyjo.CAll t E'^l' NA 7-3874 or can be 8een_8af, at 3894 Joslym ^BRY OARAGE DOOR. STEEL, 14'x7’, complete. FB 2-7989 after_6^ EIeP and pork — HALF AND quarters, Opdykc Mkt. PE_5-7041. BSaND new" KIRBY -VACUUM cleaner, first reasonable offer. S’” _3748^_ _ __ •_ l|(itll<'^(las Iii.sUiMation and galv. tor water. BlacI Montcalm Supply. 156 i calm. PE 5-4712. ______ CAST IRON OAS FIRED HEA boilers, Including controls, .—. from 40,000 th 240,000 BTU, priced from $159. Thompson, 7005 CliPWELL POMP, BO GALLON .. tanlt. 1930 Parkway, Sylvan Lake, 1). &; J, Cilbinet Shop Dlscohtlhued formica 26c sq, ft. Hoods $33 and up. Porcelain and stainless steel sinks, faucets, metal moldings and cabinet hardware. 6EEP 'FREEZE WITH FOOD.- PuH^ niture; ipotoroyclo; odds and ends. 873.0781. _ _ _ _ Bob-'rHEBM OlLllPACE HEATER with 260 gal. tank. Call PE " after 0 p. EEectiuc LIGHT fixturesTaITl ....... ,.r ^0 chard l.ake—19. ,_________ Ul.L SIZED POOL TABLE. Excellent condition, reasonable. 51 For" LIMITED TIME ONLY 111 FB 2-7184, 8 Natural Mahc 8 Coffee toned ....... 7 Silver Sapell ........ r Miss matched .... ... PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 BINOER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO Sewing Machine, dial mot'' makes button holes, designs, _ Blond cabinet. Pay oft account In 8 months at 87 per mo. or $63 cash balance; Universal Com-pany. FE" 4-0905. Store Equi^pmewt ONE 8-POOT DAIRY CASE. vegetable ---- " ---‘ sllcer. art OL 2-5476. Sporting Goods ' lbs. Whopme Hwy. MA Mia Bowl. 9580 Dixie MICA Do It yourself or let us. Stock sixes and odd sizes. Discount prices. Mica 8.25 square It,, and up;, Slightly Irr,, double boWl sin. . $9.75 and up — Faucette's $6.95 and up. Range hoods $24.50 • Roll end vinyls up to - cent off.-iA* Open Tlijursday till i PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALISTS FE 4-6329 917 ORCHARD LAKE _RD. 027 TRAINS AN&"“AdCESs6RIES, -- $700 worth, asking $200. MI SEWER PIPE . CHANNEL PIPB-PERF. PIPE WALL COPING—FLOE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4" DRAIN TILE-lOc EA.-PICKUI BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 fUMMER CLEARANCE'S" BROWNINa "awlET 16, .......BO dthersTTlomlnf Stevens, e ' ■ ■ Is. f na.. ,, „ cep'tedCwhat 'hiive you? Call Frl. after 6 p.m. Anytime Sat., Sun. Mon. until midnight. CR 3- eo oiiice furniture, typewriters, d adding machines. Forbes. 45o0 ,D, RENTED .RE; TALBOTT LUMBER Olaas Installed In doors and wh 1025 Oakland Ave. " FB 4-45! Everything to meet your neec Clothing, Furniture. AppUances. "UPRIoiffTSANO. ________________ 647-1970 after 4 p.m, ______________ USED OE IRONER. $40. NEW OE biillt-ln stove with built-in oven, freight damaged. $125. Bathtub, 'coral color, $36. Opdyke Hardware, Hand Tools—Machinery 68 Wiegand Music Co. PONTIACS Sheet music headquarters (KWn^i'M^fli l-li 2-4924_______ RENT A "NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.00 per week Choos-^your “**'|* ” Pontiac Mall 6B2 042i Grinneli's N_ST0HE FB 3-7161 Htlliiniond Chord Organ for sale, In beautiful shape. Has 1. "Knee" volume control converted ' contrii" echo, regular, or both. 3, A new - ‘ •' md*ed4'wBy”f"rom wail.) 8. A new bench. 7. Also a new light. $4^^. 38 N. I'-dith Goidds 71 Pati-Huhttng Dogs 79 Shotguns, i deer rifle S73-5250 . GAUGE SHOTGUN: POLY- choke venllated sights. 96 Florence Clearance sale, i ILER ..... ......... __R3 models ... used trailer, prices. Open dally 8 pm, Closed Sundays. Apr-'— faclorv homo-town dealer, BUI . ler_l mile east of_Lapeer on M2I.^ I'r. "SELECflONr USED SHOT guns and rifles. Free ease with purchase. Ben's Loan Office. FE BROWNING GUNS and used, we' buy, sell an le. Barnos-Hargraves • Hdv CAMPER SLEEPS 3, BUILT-IN kitchen and cupboards, $250 : 46-Ib. Grimes hunting bow, complete outfit, $30; 12-gauge dbublr rel, $40. FE 4-0^. _____ DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER The most complete one stop for all your' sportsman needs. Au-Ihortzed dealer for Lyman-Bush-nell-Weaver and Browning scopes. We also are authorized dealer f'Sr all BROWNING, WINCHESTER. REMINGTON, ITHACA, WEATHERBY Guns r“ - 10 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays— Holly, Michigan ___ STEP VAN. IDEAL FOR camping, equipped with g» gas stove, wiring 110 V. window. 682-0733 after 6 . _ OUN REPAIRS. SCOPE MOUNflNl) blueing. W^ bu^ir , seU^ and tr^e grapli'Rri. FE 2-4'f08.’ OUNS - HUNTING SPECIALS ! spec. Winchester carbine sc, $45, Fired only one bo: hi2 Apache Chief Camper, 1 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3991 West Hiir^ St.___ "bed BOWS FOR SALE, CALL OR 3-2277 alter 4 p.m. ‘ ~~ WESTERN S/fDDLB AND BRIDLE, — ,FE 2-7207. iW YARDS, BLACK DIRT pent. OR ^9644. ___________ L-1 BLAC'k DIRT - Tpp 60 rsc. FE..4,422« Scott Lake Rd. 1 TOP BOIL, reasonable. ,-I CRUSHED STONE .. yd.; lU-A stone $2.25; processer road gravel $1.00 a yd.: 60x40 81.50; washed sand and flit dirt 30c a yd.; top sou $1.00 “ ■" Product, 6 MA 6-2181. yards $10 and. black dirt $10, delivered, FE 5-9851. DARK RICH ' FA’RaT'i 1X’cicY“’s Trucking .........given away. Terms of sale, cash. Jack Hall’s Auction (originally Tyler) 786 W. Clarks-ton Rd.. Lake Orion. 1% miles west of Highway M24. Turn at Buckhorn Lake. For Information call Lake Orion. MT 3-6141 or Holly, ME 4-3381. _____ _ 8( B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7;90 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2;00 P.M. ... Sporting Goods — All Typos Door Prizes Every AueUon We buy—sell—tradO, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy. ■THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER j26, :• of Probate Cour Arnold Olllett, otflbe .......H42;.-E_-3rd St., I^. Mich. ^ New and Used ofiloe Planti-Trees-Shrubs 81-A .-1 TREES. SPRUCE, PINE. FHl, yews, arborvltae. hemlock Junlper. mugho. Dig your own. 2922 S eeth. 3 mlleO west ol Commerce Village. Dally. 684-0635^__________________ iLUl SPRUCE, YEWS. JUNIPERS, Farms, 8970 Dixie B Hobbies & Suppiiet AtJUARIUM WITH FI A P P A L O O ,»STALLION, 18 sorrel, white blanket. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LE.SSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOI'.DEN Jl CORRAL 1800 Hiller Kd., Pontiac ^_______EM 3-8811_________ "KLENTNER riding ACADEMY Jlest In.strucllon. EM 3-9171_ NEW RmiNO STABLE. 13650 NEAL Rd. Davlsburg, 634-3073, call for details. Riding Instructions avall-Orouns welcome._____________ Hay-Graln-F^^ Oakland Orchard) 2205 "East Commerce Rd., 1 mil - Milford, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m aaaTI^ches beautiful MACINTOSH APPLES $2.f><) A BUSHEL 1915 Auburn Rd. Near Adams Rd. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- sIaboned ITob&liill’s Produce Specials Best Grade Peaches $2.W A Bushel NONE PRICED HIGHER McIntosh Apples ......$2 48 Bu. U.8, No. 1 New Potatoes 60-lb bog . ....... California Oranges. 2 Doz. 60 Other products at good prices Bill) & Bill’s Produce Co. ‘ 7806 Highland Rd. (M-691 Pontiac, Mich. 673-5631 (1 Mile West of Airport Roadl CHOICE CONCORD GRAPES, ALSO plums, 3441 E. Clarkslon Rd., Lake Orion. Mich Wood>Coal-Coke-Fuel and Campbell pianos. USI'.I) ORGANS Lowrey Holiday, a real bargal MUSIC COMPANY MI 6-8002 Free parking in (Across from Blrmlngham Th C0n7oI,E~CHORD ORGAN, UN-paid balance $44. Cwi • Annilance. OH 4-ll()L_______ bTfla't _ EVETTE Appliance. liCHAEFFER CONN ALTO 673-7' t, 886. GROUP YOUR MISCELLANEOUS bills 'with a Consolidation Loan up to» 83,()00. Convenient payments and Life Insurance #t NO ' EXTRA COST. Phono or Apply In Person. Fauiily Acceptance Corp. il7 Natlondl Bldg. 10 W. Huron For Rent: I'o School Band and Orchestra Student,s : Clarinets, Flutes, cornels, trumpets. $5.00 per r GOOD I FE 8-8087 I LUMBER fioT WATER HEA'TEB, 3» OALLON sas conRumcr Approved Jhu.hJ) value $0.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393^ Orchard ljakG^T6.j___________' liof Water' basieboard spe- dj^l, $1.39 per foot. Thompson, 7005 koTON '^■'fhrnoirpeeUng''pi^^^^ U breathes. $6.96 per gal.’^ Full 14,95/also bathlubi 1. IrregulBrji, ter-ehlgan FluofOs-Lake—1. h Spins’ tax. (the 1 ', all 1 applies towards' the p’ufolisse. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. .. JGv 2-0567 (Across from Tel-Huron) aufTAls. accordions, low prlccb lioanera and lesaons. K.S42P. __ __ ' dUITAR. AND AMPLIFIER after i), OR 3-49iB3. I’KACTICi'; PIANOS ' $125 up. , . eaned, adjusted, tuned and dollv. 'morri-s music fl TelGuraph Bd. P® 2-0367 "■ (AcrL W Tol-Huron) „ SPINE'r, J. L J^UDSpN, / MAHOd-anVi lino condition. $398. MI 4-4667 avenUiKG and week Pets-Hunting Pogi 79 CHIHUAHUA, TRAINED; ALSO 'c'dScORD GRAPES FQR BALE __________334-8026_________ CUSTOM COMBINING - WE Wllii combine your wheat, 12' sell-OTo-polled combine, ready to go. For a date call Ed Ordulx. after 7 p.m. hounds. OA 8-.136.$ kfc ST. BERNARD MALE, ( months old. all shots, best offer Box 172, Drayton Pallns. OR 3. REGISTERED GERMAN irt Haired Pointer Puppies, * I. $75. PE 4-1805 or PE 8-30. AKC P'OODLE PUPPIES. BLACK, excellent qui^ty.jOA _______ TkC DaUhSHUND pups. $10 DOWN Stud dogs. FE 8-2538__ ■ BABY KITTENS FOR SALE. 125 Summit.________ BEAGLE, MALE t‘A -YEARS, very_joo«, $40. ME 4-3651 after 5. BEAOLErUtkcT Tvi YEARS, A-i gun dog. OR 3-6007,_________ DACHSHUND DcioS; SIAMESE Kl'l'-FE 2-8418. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC lature 682-2544 or EL 6-4521. “T isREE KITTENS OR 3-13" ............ ......... SHOP, 85 WimarnSj FE 4-6433. -____ KifTENS; fME to GOOD HOME parakeet BABif MALES, J4.95. 305 First, Rochester. C ' WEST highland white TER-rler puppies. Females. 9 weeks. , LI 4-2945. DODD'S ORCHARD, 2330 - ■ • ~l, near Baldw apples. MARMADUKE Bjr Anderson & Leeming ""airstReam lightwbiohx ^ T^VEL TRAILERS _ bee them a— . tlon at Warner W. Huron (plan t Lifetime guarantee. Organised C 1963 Centuries, from 1963 Used trailers. Iron 1962 Apache Camper . tom STACHLER FE 4-9743 NOW SHpWING The New Holly Travel Trall^era and Truck Campers, also Star Camplnn ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1577 Dixie Hwy.__ MA 5-1490 RESULTS OP SUMMER TRADING 15 good used units, $866 to 8995 New Yellowstones and Gems. 16' to Selt-contalned i 1 regular, priced OXFORD trailer SALES mile »oul>’_of_ Lake^Orlon on M SALES and RENTALS Right campers. Wolverine Truck campers. WlnnebakiT Tralhirs. -Draw-Tlte, Reese. E-Z lift bitches. Sold and installed. „ F. E. HGWLAND^_ 3245 Dixie Hw] TO BEE 1325 a "HospHal Rd., 110100 TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The new hgnt weight, s. contained. Also- Fleet Wing and Tawas Brave self nteilned trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1377 Dixie Hwy._ MA 8-148 36-POOT PONTIAC CHIEF. CLEAN and modern. Priced right. Call 332-4152. j_________■ “~1963“Sr013E1- CLI-OARANCE Savings galore THOITERe, ALMAS, and PONTIAC CHIEFS, Compare for PRfCE — QUALITY — and LIVABILITY. You get much more for less during our 1903 model clear- Hoh Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES ....... 4301 Dixie Highway OB 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Si EXPERT --------- --------- service, tree estimates. Also and accessOOes. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 43(11 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1 NAfioNAL 42'X( 'OXl'ORD TRAILER SALES lew 80' and 53' - 12' wide, 2 an 3-hedroom Marlettes. One ol tl best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Bee the latest In ultra modern, 68' - 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best. "OXFORP TRAILER SALES ... FOOT LYMAN. NEW TRAILER, 38 horse power elect., almost like -------------- 648-4519. BOAT STORAGE EM 3-4985______ BUV NOW-SAVE! SCOTT-TRAVELER- WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS --MERCURy=-aCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD--OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILER8-MARINE PAINT SPORTING OOOBB--ACCE8SOR1BS ALUMA-CRAFT G and W OLA8TRON TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton 9 to 9 FE IM402 CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Di.scount! Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Due-Chelek-Featnercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS Tnside-Oiitside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND REPINISRlNO "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 1899 : S., Telegraph Rd. 332-803! Cmen Frl. 'Ill 9 " ’ Tfpsleo Lake EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood. Aluminum, FIberglas "HARD TO FIND " DAWSON'S SALES Fall Clearance Sale! All boats must go. Including new 1964 models; Turbo-craft Jot boats Will take trades. , MICHIOAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES M 8) M MOTORS __2527 Dixie H-- INSIDE STGRAGE $0 per toot. Incluling 2-wSy haul and winterizing.' CASS lake MARINE 3981 CASS ELIZABETH RD. 682-0851 PE 4-6( 826-3014 ’ OPEN 7 DAYS__________ '64 OWENS PEW '63 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS J.ake and Sea Marina Saginaw at S. Blvd. _ FE 4-91 SHARP SEA-BAY 500, CUSTOM DE-luxc. fully equipped, 63-40 horse- FREE Engine Storage with Class A Tune Up. Inside Boat Storage. Few '63 bargains left. '64 JOHNSON'S NEW 90 H P. PINTER’S BOATI.AND 1370 N. Opdyke (M24) PE 4-0924 9 to j p — Wanted Cari-Trwebi 101 New Um unatlc, A-1 condition, low milt-age. 1 owner. MA O-ITOS halWMk 5 and 7 p.m 1963 CORVEt" 1963 BUICK 225 CONVERTIBLE. 5,-000 ml. new condition. FE 8-3585. r961 CA'DILLAC sedan PBVILLE, nil'- power. 6-way seat, rose with ..... ... . condition, $2,495. MAyfalr 6;293fl. '58 Ford .... 57 Desoto................. 1983 Demonstrators Keego Pontlao Salei 1955 CHEVROLET V8, T956' CHEV-rolet 6. $250 lor both. UL 2-3027. foWcHEVY, OOOD fiSBS, GOOD condition. 682-f " CHEVROLET, 1956 CHEVROLET 6 2-DOOR, NICE car. FE 3-7542, H, Riggins. Dealer. . 1968 CHEVY " eO^lVEBTra^ V-8, ' -lek. $1-79^FE-2.-.3510. 1956 corvette, beautiful, CON-dltlon. big engine. FE 3-7904. Dane KlmbaU. _ _________________ JUST Deceived 3 consumer Power Co. 1957 , Chevy stick 6’s. EU(^K y”aUT b, SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, WITH turquoise and white; power, steering and brakes, .goes like mad! INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1663. 1958 CHEVROLET. ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO. HEATER, 8TAND-^RDJl'BANSMISSION. ----------- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 22.5 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. >LUTE- lEEP 1U.TCK :m(l JEl'lP tl Turner Ford^MI 4-7500. l‘95'l cdRVETTFr'2 TOPS ""WHITE with black Interior, radio, heater, onlv $2,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.._niRMlINOHAM, UM 4-2735. (3i"'"l9"59 "cHEVROLEfs"' ALL I'N good ^ndltion. Priced to soli quick LUCKYyXUTO SAEl^S “Pontiac'S Dfkouftt Lor* 198 8. ‘ ■ — ..... Heavy duty shocks. Priced sell. V.-in Camp Chevrolet Milford MU_^1025 SAVE Safety Tested Used Cars I960 Chevrolet, convertible with dio and beater, aiitomatlc tra mission, power brakes and ste Ing, whitewall tires. JEROME "Bright Spot" medical. on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-Rlto Policy s careful drivers REAL MONEY; $25,000 liability;^ $1,25(r med $1,000 death benefit. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY 2cdrs$17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY. Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 Next to Pontiac 1960 CORVAIR, 4-DOOB WITH RA- ” AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE-US...... For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOWI FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn Aye._FE 4-3535 Foreign Cars ______^105 1963 ANGLIA ^DOOR 4-CYLINDER, I Dealer.-OL 1-07 _______ 1961 BMW"700"8P6RTS COBPE FE 2-1218. Or. 236 V ' ---- I960 chevy BEL-AIR, RAI heater, 17,900 actual ml. 8 1 condition. PE 4-6750 e 1987 rsETTA, GOOD CONDITION, Ifliio OPEL. NO RUSf. LOW MH-E- age call FE 5-9611 aftcrj,__________________ l"957 ''RENAULT. do'OD tTRES, - reds clutch l?6._EE.‘ 1959 RENAUi.'T. s"UN ROOF. I 1960 SIMCA 4-DOOR. RUNS GREAT, LLOYDS 2021 Dixie Hwy_________FE 8^55 im vwT's'ununer bus, deluxe 4940 Dixie' Highway. Phone OR California .STiipiiiciil We need sharp late models. Especially Pontlacs. Highest prices paid Apply for California Drive MOiM^VoTOR SAI,ES 2.527. DIXIE Eresii Filtered Cider Apples, pears and plums. DIEHLS ORCHARDS AND CIDER MILL Rose Center and Milford Rd. South of Holly, north of M^llford __ MoiNTOSH AND WOLF RIVER #' ...................... IT Rd., Olngell- 3 CHOICE BEEF ■/ 60 lb. sirloin, round and rump cuts ............ • ■ 60 lb. side veal .......... lb. side hogs .......... I It), side of lamb ...... ) lb lean pork phops or smoked ham, center ci In all, 0 • s fat .. head, ..$13.25 25 lb. Pig tongue, only ..... 36 lb. Lean stewing........... , Richmond Meal Packers 4980 Highland Rd, Drive out this evening you can help'out and wrgp your own beel. Open 11 iMn. to 8 p.m. Local Plant No. OR 4-1440. Open 'dozed only -Monday. tomatoes' $2.00 A»BUSHEL YOU pick. Corn. 3(160 Oiadlnge Rd. TOMATOES 82.00 A BUSI^L, YOU ■ - 3660 Olddlngs Rd. 87 3 FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN tonvllle, NA 7-3292. . Deere. Homollte and New 1 USED jKACTORS All siaed and maKea KING BROS. ...... 8x18. 2 patios. 256 Red ... Dr.. Auburn Heights Trailer Ct. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 80 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. next to Alban Coun-try Cousin. MY 2-4611. SHORTS mobile HOMES Good used home type Irallers. 10 PER CENT DOWN Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743____________3172 W. Huron 40’ 2-bodroom, P 36' 2-bedroom, NA'nONAL 50’ 2-bedroom DETROITER Bob 'Hutchinson. Mobile Heme Ball's, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Dray------------------- OB 3-1202. Tlr0i--^AMto-irHck NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 600x16 .................. *H 650x1(1 ..............818 IS Tax and Becapable Tire t hr. service on recapping • (100x16 Thru 1100x26 CALL Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE Averiii's 2020 Dixie Hwy. ALWAYS BUYING 11 JUNK CARS -FREE TC LLOYDS BUYING. Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie IIwv We pay it E 8-4055 MAN-SFTELD--. Auto .Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5‘XX) Ire y™ huy^lng a new (jr^courtesjj PO'NTIAC. 1963, FACTORY OPFI-clal oara needed nt once. Top cash prices paid. Sullivan at Buick Pon-llac Sales In Lapeer. WANTED; 1959-1963 CARS , Ellsworth AUTO SALES ■ 6577 Dixie Hwty, MA 5-1400 litad Auto-truck Parti 102 New and Used Truck! 103 Above ........ i9iw''ciiBVH6Lri' i2-F00''f sta'ke 6-oyllnder engine. 4-speed Irsnsmis > sharp. JEROME FEROUSON, uthostcr, Ford Denier, OL 1-11711. tu-tone red and white. I 196? VW SUNROOF 1858 VW cunvertlble 1960 Ford Ranch Wagon AUTOBAHN Motor S.'iles, Ine. 4458 HuronJM59I OH 4^0468 961 VW" BUS 6-PASSEN(3KiR. A-l condition, Pontiac Sports Cars, Inc. 467 Auburn. Call 335-1611. 1961 CORVAIR WHITE 2-DOOB 700 auto,, radio, heater, whitewalls ' all access., $1,295. MA 5-1913 lokl' t'iiRVET'TBi. 2 TOPS. POWER- BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. Power steering and brakes, rndle heater, whitewalls. $1,795. Eas; terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEi CO,. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1901 FORD MUNICTPAL CAR. automatic. In good condition. $109: full price. No money down. l-UCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot", 193 3. Saginaw_________FB 4-22L t seats. 15.008 actual milt Twilight blue finish. $2,498. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD -- IIIRMINGHAM. MI 4-27.35 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-—•-■t; V-8 engine. Powergllde, _ steering and brakes. Autumn flnl%. Only $2,295. PATTER- ___ CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIBMING- gold fl SON ( 962 CHEVROLET II 2-DOQR, 4-cyllndez ..standard transmission, radio. heater, solid white. PGeed to sell at $1,298. JEROME .FERGUSON, Rochester, Ford Deale 1%2 Chevy Iinpala with V8 engine, Powergllde, radio. I heater, whitewalls, white with red trim, yours for the low price of $2,095. Cri.ssinaii Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER______________OL 2-9W1 MONZA automatic. E OMemph ■ ■convertible. : CHEiTy BEL AIR, 4-DOOR. ,lcly_MA 5-2118. '■'TiWir'MOflZA, 4 SPEED? OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a^ car that will give you up to 49 miles per gallon, Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINB ...$14911 RENAULT H-8 ....... $1640 $150 down on above cars, low low payments OUVER RENAUf.T VW'l969."'$86(l, NO'RUSTr'Pl'NK "CAR. ___________MAyfalr 6-7581 ________ New and Used Cun 106 31.52 West Huron Slrct. (One Mile West of Telegraph) 19,57 BUICK CENT'URY 2-bO(>R hardtop. Power steering and brakes .Auromallc, $295 with $5 down, $12 34 per month. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. Culbertson, Rochester. 852- niotor completely overhauftd $295. I,LOYDS 2033 Dixie Hwy. automatte, $195. I.LOYDS 1023 Oakland / • BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR .lean, runs good. $450. 1939 0 lyke_Rd^________j____________ ;? buick. driven by elderly nanjgo rustJFB 5-6602, $600.__ i7~BUI(iks, 4 TO CHOOSE FROM, ew as $297, no monev deWn $3 *"* LIQUIDATION LOT 11957 ilUICk STATION WAUDN, radio, heater, double power, $695, LLOYDS ?033 Oakland Ave. FK 6-4055 DOOR .. Best Offer. PE 2-40 Hunters Specials 1952 Ford Pickup In A-l condition, with 'almost n. .. camper, sell contained, gas. lights, TV converter, sleeps 4.' Jeep Wagon with 4-wheol drive, go In wood as far as you like. Wo have tw to select from 11 BILL SPENCE ---liamhierUeep 6673 Dixie HWy. at M-15 , CI.ARKSTWI____MA 8-1188 OLIVER BUICK 1961 Studobuker Vt ten pickup 1957 MERCURY Hardtop ..... 1959 CHEVY Wagon, auto. ... 1959 FORD Palrlano Conv’t. ... 1901 RAMBLER Supiir 4-dopr ,. 1960 FALOON 2-doer Stick . . . 1961 FORD Convertible power 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4-door ... 19(10 T'BIRD Hardtop .... 1900 MERCURY O^loor, slick ,, 1969 PONTIAC Hardtop .... 1959 OPEL 2-door, slick ...,.. 1960 RENAULT 4-door white .. 1957 BUICTK 4-door '..... OLIVER BUICK [.“ffi ■■ui MONEY 'BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Days OF ANY USED CAB PURCHASED FROM US I 1 BONNEVILLE 4-dOor ...83195 I BONNEVILLE convert, $2195 I ELECTRA "225" ,......$1495 > BONNEVILLE 4-dOOV . $1498 J PONTIAC 4-door ....$1995 1 BONNEVILLE 2-doof .,.$2298 FORD Truck, Va ton . .. CHEVY wagon ...... BONNEVILLE hardtop STARCHIEP 4-door .... PONTIAC sedan .... BONNEVILLE 4-door . 1 MONZA 2-door....... ! BONNEVILLE 2-dOor . 1 ELECTRA ''225” .... 1 IMPALA 2-door- .... » PONTIAC 3-door .... I FORD XL 2-door ■. ) BONNEVILLE hardtop $2498 $1798 .$.1098 $1698 $3698 $4290 $1796 . $1895 .$2695 $319.5 $2698 LLOYD MOTORS I’ontiac’s Only CRESTED —Used Car.s-^ 1962 Comet 4-Door Sedan $1595 1958-Lincoln Full Power ,$1395 1960 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop, ,$1695- 1960 Mercury . Convertible $1395 1961 Corvair 4-Door Sedan $1395 , 1961 Ford Galaxie Hardtop $1695 1960 Buick 2-Door Hardtop $1795 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon. $1895 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan $2395 1959 Mercury 4-Door Sedan $895 1962 Ford XL Hardtop $2495 1962 Buick Special Convertible $2095 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan $1595 1962 Chevy. ■ 4-Door Sedan $1995 - Special - 1962 Chevy Automatic, 6-,Cylinder $1495' - Special LLQYD MOTORS Lincoln—Merxury Comet—English Ford, • 232 8. Safina# St. .. ■*.' FE 2-9131 /■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPyEMBER 84, 19W ®"SJSrSj Auto Sales , t lOsi OiTlilVnd Ave. TO gOOQ * — ~ ~~ UMl DODOS POLARA “AIK ‘ dttloned" 4 door hardtop oqulppcd Sitb automatic gSr «dW.?.r «“i ‘ISlu wl5Sfwalf'tlrJr™Ori^^ Ic broitte tactory llnlsh and ap«- jK. ^K'-TSw'”™ ™ sjfrsrSiTKM menta will be arranged to yolif budget and you. get » ®“< year written guarMtee. BIRMINGHAM CHBl^KE-PLYMOOTH isst FORD 2 DOOR, RADia HEATER. WHITEWAUi TIRES. AtJTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSG-mTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PaJ-menta of $26.75 per. mo. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON A .1... ir • m' « Kiflii ‘Pomlac’a DUcount LoP'^' 193 S. Saginaw_________ 959 FORD WAOON. PORDQtiATIC Very nicel Muat tell. UL 2-3936. top. flnlahed in a non brown with the Interior trimmed in aoft metallc bronae vinyl. Egulpment Include, automatic ulpmeni inciuncs ____ heater, whitewall other extraa. Buying thla e owner bea_uty_^ .i?”prlce and*"**!! get *a**fun'year -wntton ‘“‘^BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 112 S. Woodward MI 7-^ 1930 FORD MObi^ •• good condition. UON8 Ears, «n ». Lapeer Rd. MY 2404L_____ USED „ 'F 'bRD CONVERTIBLE-^ itlck: ’55 Pontiac 2 door: W Plymouth: ’56 Packard, nine like MW: •57 Plymouth 6 atlck^ylon|e^l^ra 1957Ford Milk Delivery Truck Extra heavy Inaulatlon. atandard ...I— trantmlaalon. real aharp throughout, youra for any BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER I DI30E HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HOMEfi RIGHTS Motors, Inc. 1962 CHEVY BI8CAYNE STATION WAOON 6-cyl — 1M Ultw md llwd Cart ,11^ 1959 FORD OALAXa 4 DOOR^ shift with over-iteerli«. $700. 1% 19& FALCON FOTDRA'HKX^ #• cyltedor, standard tranatuUsim. 1950 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN, sparking black beauty, with V-0 engine, automatic, $495. LLOYDS 1902 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ^DOOR. 32W Homestead Dr. automatic, wro eaon luii puce No money down. Your choice. _ LUCKY AUTO SALES FORD TgALAXIE 2 DOOR .tl«k .hl« S«4K Power. OR 3-2002. 959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, STA-tlon wagon. 4-door. 6.cyllnder automatic, radio, heater. Low mileage, one owner, extra clean, $895. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester, Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. National Bldg, 10 W. Huror Telephone FE 8-4023 jUKUiUJu Ford Dealer, OL 1-97 1960 FORD i-i.!wn, mdard trana. Radio, heater, ru eteerlng. Power br§kes. Spec! for the week, $795. JEROME FEh-OUjSON, Bocheater, Ford Dealer. 900 FALCON WAOON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO, TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. AB- BION. WHITBWAljlJ IIKEO. ad-80LUTKLY NO MONEY DOWN: Payments of $28.75 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner I960 FALCON 2 DOOR STRAIGHT .W AAAAA^jn z lAwn B stick. $495 full price with LUCKY AUTO SALES 198 SV Saginaw 4-ai4 1961 FORD GALAXIB CONVERTl. 90. AAAAAAA u,...AA!!l> WUnYDDil- ble, V-8 engine, automatic. Power atoerliut and brakes, i^o, heater, whitewalls. White with lurquolae wrutewauB. wnihc wish sui PATTEhTOhr CHEVROLET oa, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRM-INGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1901 P^ON, 2 DOOR, *1^0- 1 FALCON PUTURA. RED, iicket seats, radio and heater: hlto sidewalls, very clean. 363-0431 BARGAINS IN AUTO ..GEMS 1900 PONTIAC C top. hydramatlo t------ dto. heater, whitewalls, powe big and brakes, a ruby throui WE HAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST 0011 TERRIFIC DEALS ! STOP IN LET’S DEAL TODAY I Haupt Pontiac One Mile North of U S. 10 on M-1! Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 - ~ 19« FALCON 2 DOtoR, RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENOINB. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $31.75 sharp, $1,595. -^JEROME FERGUSON, Ro^estertFord Dealer, (H, 1 DOOR HARD- ;. Saginaw ' FE 8-4541 Birmingham Trade I960 MERCURY Colony Park 9-passenger, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Sharp one owner, and only $1,495. Llncoln-Mercury 0 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 6-4538 MERCURY. 1961 CONVERTIBLE. Power steering. Power brakes. $1550. OL 1-6712, Birmingham Trade 1961 MERCURY 9-passenger wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Pull price $1.“"' BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 550 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham _____________MI 6-4538 HASKINS QUALITY partly r< finish. $9 like n«w light finish, $1095. 1961 chevy' Impala 2 door hard-V8 engine, standard'transmls-radlo, beautiful, hlaroon fin- 1956 CHEVY Parkwood 4 engine, powergllde, radio, above HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds If You Find You Have Gpt Something to Sell? Press Want Ads Will Do Itl Ntw midl UimI Can 1M SION. POWER BTEERINO. AB-BOLUTELV NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of'$17.08 per mo. See Mr. Parka at Harold Tumop Ford. MI 4-7500._____O *4 antM. Only $1,695. Bi PATTERSON CHEVRO 1000 S. VRIOOWARO All INOHAM. Ml 4-2735, 1952 OLDS, SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL 1956 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION. $300 73-7664“ 1959 OLDS NINBTY-EIOHT "AIR Conditioned’’ 4 door< hardtop, equipped with 4-way pSwer, hy-dramatic, radio, heater and ex-.. cellent white wall tires. Tu-tone zronae-mlst -and white exterior with an Immaculate interior. Beautifully trimmed In harmon-' laing shades of beige and bronae. A fine car mechanically that Is guaranteed In writing for year. Odr low price Is only $1195. Easy terms can be arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 B. Woodward__Ml 7-3214 Birmingham Trade ® I960 OLDS super 85 Convertible, white finish, black top, red . Interior, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and Pull price $1.*"' BOB BORST Llncoln-Mircury 550 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ______________MI 6-4i ___OLDS STARPIRE CONVERTI- ble. new top. extrw clean. $2,495. Pvt. owner. OR 3-5051. 1962 F-85 DELUXE STATION WAO-on. PuUy equipped Includtag luggage rack. 1 - owner. Birmingham trade. Beautiful maroon with white Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward 1963 OLDSMOBILE , payments only $«.*». King Auto'Sales 3275 W. Huron St. COME VIS! RUSS JOHNSONjS . Used Car Sfrip 1 Bonneville Convertible .. I Chevrolet Convertlbl-1 Catalina Convertible ! Mercury Comet .,. t Corvalr Monsa '61 Rambler Wyion 9 Rambler Wagon Amcrlci 0 Falcon 2-door , 7 Dodge Wagon ....... 9 Rambler Sedan .... 9'Chevrolet Blscayne 0 Opel Wagon ....... RUSS lOHNSO: .Pontiac-Rambler Deale e stoplight. Lake Orion MY 3*6266 144 Suburban Olds 565 B. Woodward 1962 OLDS/ 98 $,DOOR HAHD’TOP. full power, one owner. Birmingham trade. Rale prtcrt; »t only $2,495; Suburban Olds n whltejlnlsh with a blue cellent family car that performs and handles very nicely and it Is guaranteed in -writing for a full year. A lot of car for only payments can be ar- ranged to' fit your: budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 B. Woodward " 1963 PLYMOUTH WAOON 8 PA8-senger -VS, manual ehlft, pqwer_ steering, tinted windshield, tinder-coat, seat belts. OR 3-3832 after 6. OrlgtniQ metallic green factory finish end matching Interior Are in new oar condition. A fine performing guaranteed in writing for a full year and U Is equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, chrome wheel covers and excellent, whitewall tires. We do „Ea»y- -^1-ged to q1 IRMINGHAM /JJHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912/b; modward ’ *" ” 1953 PONTIAC 611 MELROSE ______ _______ ,_____ exceptional ly clean car. Priced right. 1958 Rambler American.*’Super 2-door, etick shift. Excellent rubber, runs 19S6' PONTIAC, $125. AL'S MARA- Birmingham TRADES Everey used car offered for retail to the public is a boiiafide 1 - owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. ’63 ELEdTRA hardtop ..... Save '63 LeSABRE hardtop ... Bargain ’63 SKYLARK .......... Reduced ’62 Wildcat ............. $2795 ’62BUICK haydtop .. .. $2595 •62 BUICK wagon ........ $2495 '62 BUrCK Skylark ....... $2295 ’61 ELECTRA convertible ... $2195 '61 ELECTRA hardtop .... $1995 ■60 BUICK convertible .. JITO.J ■60 ELECTRA hardtop .... $1795 '.59 BUICK hardtop ...'.. $1105 ’59 BUICK convertible .... $ 095 FISCHER BUICK .N«w oigl Uit4 Cart 104 1958 PONTIAC hardtop, hu — . ^llquldaUon price $S97e weekly pay- ' jiMQUIOifTION LO’F ' W B. Telaitranta Rd. Acroea ff 1955 PONTIACB FROM $395, t 1959 PONTTA^^CATALINA. MUST Paul JoneV Realty' FE «4»» mplSfir r: . caU FE 44we$. It’s oaay , COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBR-■ tlble. power, clean. One-owner. OR .962 PONTIAO CA'TAUHA-44 hydra., powtr. ^hltewaUe. I 11.000 miles. Sharp. — $2.22 1902 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, i-eri with whits top, just like jrfect condition. $." '''* LeMANS TE5 95 OR 3-798$. IMPEST. LOADED. ___PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE HY- drainciUG. FE 5*12(^. 1962 CATALINA HARDTOP ... -Beautilul blue — like new -r haa , power..stoering'»— power brakes — Hydramatlo — radio — heater — back up lights — whitewall tires— private owner — low mileage, — $2,195, K747 Lakevlew, Waltora Lake (Clarkston Rt. 1) MA 5-1517. one owner, like new. $L995^,„_ QiIBurban Olds SAVE ON NEW AND U^ED CARS WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC DEMOS eering. brake w mileage, 81 1963 OALAXIE 500XL 2^1oor hardtop. 220 h.p. motor, Cmls-O-Matlc. radio, 2-speed, whitewalls, washers. Power steering, brakes, padded dash and 2 vtsors. A beauty I 1963 FORD OALAXIE 800 2-door Victoria 220 h.p. Cruls-0-Matlc Power steering and brakes. Radio, radio, like newl r steering and brakes. SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 S. Lapeer Rd. Hfw and Um4 Con l04N«w and Und Can 146 1963 FONTlAb CATALIN* CON-Tortlble. Hydramatlo. Powor ttoar. fe!!*ffiAi.*feoge"IS!!r.iSr‘°“ r, FE 44106. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verttble, automstie, power eteer-ing brakes, windows, antenna, tinted glass, radio and heater. . like new,« full liquidation price $3,197. No money down. LIQUIDATION /LOT 60 8. Telegraph ______Across from TePHuroi Clearance Sale ed glass. > Baek up llgl $95 DOWN • OR OLD CAR IN TRADE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5$0 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 Fim SALS -U BY OWNER. IMl Tempest Sedan, automatic trana., ' radio, heater, $11004 Call after ooal-l’'" GRAND PRIX. AQUAHARI^ 19^ PONTIAC 4-OOOR BUPAif ^ Power. 32,500. MA 5-152$. ................. blue, _________ radio .and heater, deluxe hubs, sharp economical oar. Call 673-916$ anytime. b RATHER WLL TO YOU THAN to a cu- lot. 1963 Fonttao, $3,425. 334-7032. ________________ _ MatthewarHargrea«ea_ CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars— 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! r Mr. Mlsfeldt NtwandUfadCon REAL good” “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET -RAMBLERS ROSE RAMBLER ~. SUPER MARKET - Union X^o EM 3-4153 I 9^199 _______«»**-*^ BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON N. Main A Rochester OX 1-0701 SURPLUS DECLARES WAR AGAIN! THE FOLEOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK: 38 FORD FAIRLANE 500 57 TRIUMPH TR. 3 ROADSTER ” sTplymouth 4rDOOR rer steering and Id beater, full prl $195 $695 ' Power steering, V condition, radio a $97 57 CHEVROLET . WAGON 57 LINCOLN PREMIERE 59 MERCURY MONTIlREY standard transmission, i , runs Hardtop, radio and heater, b $495 $49^ 4595- 57 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 58 MERCURY MONTEREY 3-door hardtop, ri 57 OLDS CONVERTIBLE $395 $195. $495 57 OLDS CLUB COUPE 58 FORD . CONVERTIBLE 59 PLYMOUTH • FURY Hardtop, full p 11 price heater, 'white, full 'price only $295 $595 $495 NOTICE FOR THOSE WHO ARB BANKRUPT — HAVE NO CREDIT - ON THE JOB TO THE BHOPT 'HME - HAVE HAD REPOSSHSSiqN - WE CAN PUT YOU IN A CAR PUBLIC WITH — NO MONEY DOWN - SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. SAGINAW 1964 HAPPY'.BIRTHDAY SALE! 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE rad Intorlor. New ear guarantee. WAS $3095 ....' ... 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL 4-speed transmission, power windows, radio, ateerlng, whltowallB, Solid lawn beige. WAS $299:5 bucket seats. $2545 1963 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DR. SEDAN WAS $2095 $1688 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE Has VS, power beator, whitewall t OUARANTEB. WAS $2895 nd steering, ^ — s y-N $2499 1963 CHEVY MONZA CLUB COUPE 4-epeed tranamleelon, radio and heater, whitewalls, O and C group, jet black with white vinyl Interior, bucket i WAS $2195 $1988 I960 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Has V*8 engine, Powergllde, air c dittoned, radio and beator. It Is a si jet black finish. WAS $1€9S - $1388 I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR Sedan with 6-oyIlnder. engine glide and radio. .............. liOney of a oar. finish. Imperial Ivory WAS $1395 $1088 I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR Bedan with 6-cyllnder engine and h er. Sparkling beige and standard tr mtsslon, radio. Sierra gold finish. WAS $1388 $999 1959 CHEVYx BEL AIR 4-DOOR \ WAS $1195 $988 1958 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR ■ 6-cyllnder engine. Powergllde. i and heater and It la sharp. Spai [ canyon coral finish. WAS $995 $795 1963 CHEVY MONZA SPIDER CONVERT. Mas 4-si)ec(l traii.smis.sion, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel di.scs, easy eye glass. Solid emerald green finish witli white top. Was $2795 . . . now $2388 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR Has Powergllde' Mort ai ........ ; and csnvenlenoe group,- seat belto- and ajnrfklTng" tu-tone green finish, WAS $2295 1960 CHEVY lll'X AIR 4-DOOR with 6-cyllnder eiiglne and stand-lit, radio, heater, whitewall tires, e glas.s. Solid turquoise. $1088 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPl' WAS $2695 $1995 1961 FALCON CLUB COUPE WAS $1188 $988 1961 CHEVY IM.RAI;A SJ’ORT sedan V-6 engine with automatic, radio and healer, power brakes and' stourlng. Solid turquoise with whitewalli. WAS $1995 $1688 1959 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP Oothlo gold finleh. WAS $1195 $988 1962 TEMPEST 4vDOOR Robins egg b WAS $1795 I, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1488 1962 CHEVY , IMPALA SPORT SEDAN WAS $2495 $1995 I960 PONTIAC CATALINT CONVERT. Automatlo transmission, radio and heat- WAS $1595 $1388 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR WAS $1488 $1188 u Still many New and Used Gars to select from All Makes and Colors FE 5-4161 631 Oakl^d at Cass Oaklarid Gountys Laj'gest Volume Chevplet Dealer FE 4-454;7 '■ / , ' 1 THE PONTIiVC -Today^s, Television Programs- Programs fumithod by stations listod in this column gra subjoct to ehongo without notico Chonn'»ia-wjSK.TV ChoiHi»t 4-WWJ-TV Chai>n»l 7~W)0r^TV ChonnSI 9-CKlW.TV ChoiiMi 86-WTU^ » TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, • Sports , (7) Movie: “Battle , Stations.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Quick Draw iMcGraw (56) BeyCnd the Earth 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hamihelr > (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Young Man With a Horn.” (1950) Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall, Doris Day. (56) Court of Reason 8:00 (2) Red Skelton 8:30 (4) Redlgo (7) McHale’s Navy , 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction -(4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Shov on Earth 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Special) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Fugitive (9) Cheaters 10:30 (4) Oiet Huntley Reporting (9). Live and Learn 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports,, 11:25 (7) Movie: “The Burglar.’ (1957) Dan Duryea, Jayne Mansfield. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “His Kind pf Woman.” (1951) Robert Mitchum 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho i:30 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classrooip (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “When Tomorrow Comes.” (1939) TV Features Boone Theater Starts MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p. m. (4) Drama series about high school teacher 'and principal debuts w|th story of Novak (James Franciscus) trying to lure drop-out back to school. REDKH), 8:30 p. m. (4) Jim Redigo (Richard Egan), ranch foreman of last season’s “fimpire,” starts this year with his own spread. PETTICOAT JUNCTION, 9:00 p. m. (2) Bea Benaderet (Cousin Pearl on “Beverly Hillbillies”) starts series of her ovm as widow who operates a country hotel with three beautifui daughters. , - RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Boone and 10-player repertory company begin series in which they will j^rtray different roies each week. In premiere, prosecuting at-torney (Boone) ruthlessiy tries to get confession from murder suspect. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Janet Leigh, Art Carney are among guests on coior special. Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer. 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morbart’s Merry-Go- 9:00 (2) Movie: “Typhoon.” (1940) Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston, (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numericaily So 10:00 (4) Say When (9) Movie: “So Long at the Fair.” (1951) Jean Sim- (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love LUcy (4) (Ck)lor) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye r" r r r r r r IT r 12 13 14 \r 14 1) vT t6 21 zr 2T 24 30 34 sr JT TT TT 4T vr 51 5T 64 BT 54 57 » ACROSS 1 Golf term 4 Boxing guard 8 Baseball catcher’s — 12 Chemical suffix 13 Hot rod accessory 14 Continent 15 Long-tailed titmouse 16 Qualified contestants 18 Young hens 29 Bamboolike grasses ' 21 Norse goddess of healing 22 “Black Earth” city 24 Discrimination 26 Presently 27 Manuscripts (ab.) 30 Mean 32 Masterful 34 Having layers 35 Planfadjustment 36 Aged 37 Becomes jellylike 39 Animal doctor^ (coll.) 40 Ancient Irish capital 41 Chevalier’s sea 42 Propel a marble 45 Extended 49 Good sportsman Is this 51 Supplicate 52Athemt, 53 Feminine appellation 54 Loiter 5 Incline 6 Prayer 7 Cribbage term 8 Girl’s name 9 Small island 10 Bound 11 Soviet news agency 17 Peaceful 19 Measure 23 Wanders 24 Yugoslav big wig 25 Indigo 26 Viper 27 Wretched 28 Aperture 29 Soap-making frame 31 Nullify. 33 Carouse 38 Rabbits 40 Roman robes 41 Tooth 42 Look over , 43 Pit 44 Individuals 46 Genus of frogs 47 Sprts group 48 Imn products 50 Burmese wood, sprite 55 “Untouchable” on TV 56 Ivan or Peter 57 Stream in Germany D^W 1 Slbping way,; ■ “ 1 slotti 2 Two-toed 8 3 Disregahled 4 Pilot Answer to Previous Puzzle WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Implresslon (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) FaU.er Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Always in My Heart.” (1942) Kay Francis, Walter Huston. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World in Focus 2:06 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) NumericaUy So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Lorettq Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Coior) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time (56) Superintendent Reports 3:30 (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: '“Three Sundays to Live.” (1956) Kieron ' Moore. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Fast and the Furious.” (1954) John Ireland, porothy Malone (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’S New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Young Algonac Man Killed by Car in Ontario WALPOLE ISLAND, Ont. (ff» A car struck and killed Bemas Thomas, 24, of Algonac, yesterday in front of Thomas’ brother’s home. The car’s driver was Mrs. Edison Isaac, who* operates a taxi service on the Island, about 15 miles northwest of Chatham. TWENTY-SEVEN ocratic Chairman Zolton Ferency says party leaders will not fn- AF PImM» WHERE’S the princess? -Princess Anne (third from left), daughter of Queen Elizabeth II of England, wears the uniform of her new school, Benenden, at Benenden, Eng- land; as she walks with other pupils to St. George Church. The 13-year-old princess started classes last week. State Deim Won'tPick Governor Chdice-Ferency LANSING (/h State Dem- clarify Ferency’s position as a re- sult of remarks made Saturday by U.S. Rep. Neil Staebler, D- 1964 nomination for governor but thafpersonal and individual decisions will determine who the candidates are, and how many. “While each n\oo *”ost take into consideration a large number of factors, both public and personal, his decision to seek the nomination must be his pwn," said Ferency. “No one Democrat and m Democratic group can, should or would make that decision for Ferency added, however,, that this should not be construed to mean candidates for the nomination might not decide on the basis of what others do. The statement was an effort to zens Political Forum at'Oakland University, UKELY CANDIDATES Staebler said the Democratic choice probably will be known in the next 60 days, lie said there are “Three or four” likely candidates, including himself. Ferency agreed that Democratic candidates can be expectedto declare themselves “fairly soon” but added that any statement regarding them now are pure conjecture. We will know the answers to the myriad vjuestions suTround-ing this early conjecture aftw our potential candidates have made their own decisions at times and places of their own choosing,*’ he said. Tell Wife fo Soak Her Head By HAL BOYLE PW YORK (AP)-Jumping to conclusions: If your wife worries about her complexion, tell her a long walk in ttre rain will Improve it more lan a trip to the beauty parlor. Irish girls are noted for their lovely complex-I. But they are i brought out byj the rain mists their native land, not by any magic lotions or expensive creams. Dietrich once told to carry an attache case. Now it’s a badge of the dull and unimpor- BOYLE me that the secret of her f Here’s something you can bet on, nine out of 10 men who have a martini for lunch will pass the dessert. Hut three out of five suburban housewives in town for luncheon spree take bofh cocktail and dessert. W ★ ★ Ever see a customer in a clothing store go along a rack of suits methodically fingering the fabric of each garment? Salesmen Have a trade term for such a guy. He’s known as “a sleeve milker.” fhe easiest way for a smart girl to land a good job today is to learn how to take dictation complexion was “Just plenty of soap and hot water.” The first thing,, most Southern people do after moving here is to quit eating grits. The second thing they do is start drinking Scotch instead of Bourbon. Since Helen Hayes quit playing Queen Victoria the American theater has been going steadily downhill. Manhattan’s street vendors of roasted chestnuts make most of their money off tourists, their money off tourists, knew anyone who ate one sack ho ever tried another. It used to be a sign of success well. Businessmen say most secretaries are lousy at it. A LOST ART The reason many men remain bachelors is that they can’t find a woman wh& can sew on buttons as well as they can. As soon as he is promoted to detective, a patrolman wearing tight shoes—so no one will think he’s a flatfoot. That’s why plainclothesmen have more trouble with their feet than a cop on 'the beat. A man is poor when his wallet Is empty, but a woman never feels broke until she loses her last charge account. Many of the people who throw bread crumbs daily to pigeons in the park are more hungry than the birds they feed. They’re starved themselves—for any kind of appreciation, ms MGHT Never laugh at a boy who wears a beret, grows a beard and starts smoking a pipe. Every human being has the right to make a fool of hiinself in his owi^ way and f’a n~hiimnn ‘The oril/ predictables in this entire matter are that we will ' definitely know the candidates i for the nomination by June 16, 1964, and will know the nominee by Aug. 5.” June 16 is the deadline for candidates to file in the Aug. 4 primary. STRONG INTEREST Staebler, who will lose his job as Michigan’s congressman-at- large because of reapportion ment, has indicated a strqng in- terest in running for governor In 1964. ' in his own time. It’s a human need. If you ever have to borrow money from a lady, borrow it from a iat iady. She’ll lend you more, charge you less interest, and let you take longer to pay it back. Today in Washington U.S. Court Asked for Stale Voting Rule WASHINGTON (AP) -In the news from Washington: COURT POWER: The Supreme Court has been asked to rule that federal courts have power to act in cases where voters charge they are being shortchanged of representation in (ingress because of unequal congressional districting. The Justice Department in fil- Julie No Longer So Sure That Ghosts Aren't Real By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Julie Harris Investigated ghosts while finding ‘The Haunting” In England. She assured me that co-star Fay Compton was so convnicing about ghosts that she and Russ Tam-blyn were scared to visit a supposedly spooky house. ‘Of course there are ghosts!” Miss Compton told her. “I had a very terrible nastly, unfriendly ghost that I had to have exorcised.” . . . London paper at the same time told poltergeists flinging bottles of bicarbonate of s^a across a ^luper-market, scaring girl clerks into quittting ... “I cannot disbelieve. there is another life just as real as the one we live now,” concluded Julie Harris, who, you know, Is a sensible, educated, gal from Grosse, Pointe, Mich. Hans Holzer exorcises ghosts here in N.Y. and can also get you medium or a trance. ★ ★ ★ The brief came as a preliminary to the hearing of arguments on an appeal by two Fulton C!ounty, Ga.; voters after a U.S. District Court in Atlanta dismissed their complaint that they were denied voting power. The Justice Department said the two residents of Georgia’s 5th Ckmgressional District complained their district has a population of mbre than 823,000 while the smallest district had little over 272,000. Thus, said the Justice Depart- WUHON Thg Midnight Earl Ava Gardner, incurable fan of “The Kids from Spain,” went see them at the Chateau-Madrid but couldn’t. No, no, it was their night off) . . . Frank Sinatra has a new press agent . . . Sammy Davis grabs $100,000 on his Far East tour, and, says he, " can use it.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A freshman co-ed can’t figure about wearing glasses. When she wears them, the boys don’t whistle, When she doesn’t wear ’em, she can’t see who whistled. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Hear about the little girl who has a pieture^f her dad and a soundtrack of her mother?” That’s earl, brother. Th« H«ll 8rndl»t*. Inn. -Tcxiciy's Radio Programs- Ifli WJB& S«wl fewa, Robert S. Lee t:15~CKLW, Oeve Shafer WJR, Sporte* WWJ, pon Kremer li3»-WWJ, Bualnese News WJr; Busineiia WxtZ. Alex Ureler WHFI. M alo for Modem l:45-WJR. Lowell ■rhomaa WXYZ, News, WWJ. Three 8i 7;00- : Extra .....rz. iCd Morgan OKLW, VuItOD Lewis WJBK, Jack the BeUbor Viti-WPOH. Ben JytoisoB TiU-w: CKLW. B. SletHsI 7^5s-blSEw.**Jon^ar Law lilS-WJR, Evening Concert ^,1I«_WWJ,J“'... “—- »:0O-WPON, WJB. ■ er Inter by Request ^|E3-7I I *f‘ , '. ' / _lL,' . , ' .'1 W%»T3« 'TIAXTnPt-^i^^^^ TOE PQNTlAl? PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 1-St. , i:; /'■ ..I . .!' R'!'- ‘ •,•...> ... ...... , w '" ^ 1- \ 1 ^ I • J ' X ■ IN YOU’RE GOINO TO BUY Os Bet Your Flnanciug Done NOW! Stop in at any one of our conveniently located offices where we have the cash waiting for you so that you may buy that car on announcement day. Bank NOFFIGES Downtown Pontiac ... W. Huron St.... N. Perry... Keego Harbor... Walled Lake... Milford ... Waterford... Woodward . . . Lake Orion ... Union Lake . .. Romeo ... County Center... The Mall.. . and Bloomfield Hills. / '"M'r Member Federal Depmit Insurance Corporation \ ■e— ....;■ /' ^ ■ ! '■'i, 'I ■ * 'll T/ie Wedfher / U.S. W«»ih*r Burctn Forccitat Fair tonight la P^f* () // \ VOL. 121 NO. 196 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC PRE9B»t . atnup THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963—28 PAGES Senate OKs Test Ban in 80-19 Vote Debate Starts on Kennedy Tax Cut Bill Expect Close Votes ‘on GOP Amendments to $n-Billion Measure WASHINGTON (^—The House begins debating an $ 11-billion tax cut today with Administration fprces fighting against time. The issue is not whether the biggest tax cut in U.S. history can be passed. The Kennedy lieutenants’ problem is to get it through the clogged** congressional channels this year and defeat a Republican-backed amendment that would cancel the cut unless limit is placed on the budget. The key votes in the House are scheduled tomorrow and are expected to be close. Both sides claimed victory. ★ ■s The timing problem centers in the Senate, where the bill would collide with the civil rights issue, sure to produce long debate. OPPOSITION Moreover, it would be under the jurisdiction of the finance committee, whose chairman. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, .D-Va., opposes tax cuts without spending cuts. By Treasury calculations, the bill would provide the following tax reductions tor four-person families: For the household of a $5,(k)0 worker, $106 a year; a $10,000 salaried man, $202; a $30,000 executive, $1,004; a $100,000 business leader, $5,2^8. ★ The bill would put two-thirds of From Our News Wires EAST LANfflfNG - Gov. George Romney says he does not object to a cohstitutional limit being set for the rate of a statewide income tax, but he is againstlhing- .VWW.. «M. ______ ing the entire question of estab-^ ig„q done properly lishing the tax to a referendum. Romney said, “No, absolutely not,” when he was asked if By The Associated Press Segregationist Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi plans to tell Western Michigan University students tonight about “segregation in the south” — despite attempts of Michigan civil rights advocates these cuts in effect Jan. 1, th» to keep him away. rest a year later. TWO STAGES The corporate income tax would be cut, also in/two stages, from 52 per cent to 48 per cent. The individual income tax reductions when fully effective are estimated to total $8.75 billion a year, the corporate cut $2.31 billion. Kennedy has appealed for enactment of the bill by Jan. 1 without what he called “if” “when” conditions. That would quire final action in both House and $enate, and reconciling of any differences, before Congress home this year. ★ -k * Some fiscally conservative Democrats in the House are sure to vote for the spending amendment. A proposal similar to it lost by only one vote in the Democrat dominated committee. CONDITION. Republican leaders have predicted that a great majority of their party will vote against the biil unless the spending condition is attached. t- In Toddy's Press State Dents Ferency says governor choice is “individual" matter - PAGE 27. Hungry Ivan Crop mismanagernent causes Russian food shortages ~ PAGE 9. Cocktail Party Americans’ drinking habits explored—part two -PAGE 8. Arcd News ...........4 Astrology ..........20 Bridge .............20 Comics . . .........80 Editorials ..........« Markets ............21 Obituaries .........22 Sports ..........lyio. Theaters ...........16 TV & Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl .......27 Women's Pages ...11-13 Tax Vote Is Vetoed he wanted the statewide personal income tax set up through a referendum vote. “I think at this time the/responsible public officials have to be willitfg to exercise the leadership to reform our tax struc- and if the people don’t like it, why let the people kick them out,’! he said. Board Member to 'Step Aside' Auditor Unit's Moore Won't Be Candidate ROBERT Y. MOORE Foes Lose: Barnett Due at WMU Gov. George Romney said he received several requests to “do something” about Barnett’s appearance. Barnett was invited by the WMU senior class. “While, I seriously question the wisdom of such an invitation and appearance at this time, particularly in the light of recent events there is nothing I can do beyond expressing this personal viewpoint,” Romney said. ★ ★ ★ He said he understood the invitation was within limits of the state's established campus speaker policy and he has no authority to interfere. WMU President Dr. Jambs Miller earlier rejected protests against the Barnett speech. One of the protests came from Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., who called Barnett’s appearance at Kalamazoo “patently offensive” to Michigan. FREEDOM POLICY Miller said WMU has maintained a policy of allowing students freedom in inviting speakers. The Detroit chapter of the National Association for thex Advancement of Colored People asked Romney to speak out publicly against Barnett's scheduled speech. It also urged Miller to cancel Barnett’s invitation. By DICK HANSON After 33 years on the Oakland County Board of Auditors, 77-year-old Robert Y. Moore announced today that he will not be a candidate for reappointmbnt when the County Board of Supervisors meets Oct. 7. ■ Moore, who spent 24 of his 33 years in public service as chairman of the board of audi-> tors, said, “I now feel the time has come when I should step aside and spend my remaining years in less strenuous activities than those expected of a public official.” His decision opened the door for at least two candidates for the chairmanship, a post presently held by John Austin, third member of the board of auditors. « ■ k k k Austin, 69, an unwilling draftee for the job last year, formed the board of supervisors that he doesn’t want to be reappointed to the chair, although he will remain a member of the board. He urged the supervisors to appoint a younger man as chairman. Willing candidates for the chair are Robert Lilly, secretary-member of the board of auditors, and County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. INSIDE TRACK Murphy, a Republican, has the inside track to win the appointment by the predominantly Republican board of supervisors. He has the support of the board’s powerful Ways and Means Committee. The committee is anxious to have Murphy become the county’s chief ad-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 01' Sol to Stay Behind Clouds^ A4oy Get Roin 01’ Sol will spend most of the day behind clouds tomorrow, and there's a chance of showers late in the afternobn, the weatherman said. Tonight will be fair with a low of 50, tomorrow’s high is expected to climb to 74. Fair and a little cooler is the forecast for Thursday. Morning easterly winds at one mile per hour will become 5 to 15. m.p.h. sputheasterly to south tonight and lOi to 20 miles tomorrow. , ' Temperatures in downtown Pontiac climbed from a low of 43 at 7 a.ni. to a high of 60 at p.m. The governor’s statement was made yesterday during a meeting at Michigan State University with representatives of statewide organizations to discuss his fiscal feforra program. He agreed, however, that con^ stitutional freezing of the income tax rate might be a good thing. " The question of the rate, which he recommended the legislature set at 2 per cent in his fiscal reform message Sept. 12, is one “of widespread concern,” Romney said. “I think it arises because we’ve had a constantly rising tax picture and also because of this history of the federal income tax I think that influences the situation. POLICY QUESTION We had a real policy question to settle in determining whether or not we should include in this proposal those things ■ either on a statutory basis ( constitutional basis — that might represent obstacles at least to tax increase. “And of course in this connection we had to consider the whole problem of getting a sound program legislated. “We concluded not to include such restrictions in our recommendations. ★ ★ ★ But if they are considered as a part of a sound and acceptable program I would be receptive to any such restrictions, statutory or constitutional, that would represent prudent obstacles to further tax increase of any major consequences,” Romney said. Then the governor added, “I’m not saying ,I’d freeze everything right where it is — let me make that clear.” Romney also said he believed the flat rate income tax would prove far more satisfactory to all income groups than the federal government’s graduated income tax. AN ILLUSION He said the graduated tax “has been used to create the illusion thnt a lot of people would have to pay lower taxes if we just boosted taxbs, and particularly kept boosting them in the upper levels. “So we’ve moved up pretty fast on the illusion that the graduated income tax makes it a lot on the people down at, the bottom. ......' ' Well, the facts are it makes it pretty tough on the people at the top in terms of percentage but it doesn’t reduce the lower percentage very much,”,the governor said. MONORAIL MISriAP—Firemen in Pomona, Calif., prepare to help 14 stranded passengers from a disabled car of the Los Angeles County Fair monorail system. A coupling connecting the front end of the car to a set of wheels on the overhead,, rail broke, leaving the car dangling from the rear set of wheels. No one was seriously hurt. Hopefuls Hanging On to Hats in GOP 19th District Race By JIM DYGERT An eager crowd of Republicans with eyes toward Washington is about to jam into the race for the GOP nomination in the new 19th District now that. Copgress-man Willlafn S. Broomfield has chosen the 18th for his re-election bid next year. But not quite yet. k k k Although Pontiac businessman and lawyer Richard D. Kuhn, a constitutional convention delegate, announced his candidacy yesterday, most of the hopefuls are still bolding on to their hats pending the answers to two more key questions. One question mark is County ClerkiRegister Daniel T. Murphy, who announced his willingness to take on Broomfield in a l,Sjth District primary before Broomfield made his decision on the 18th. The other is State Senator Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. , What happens to Murphy Jiext nonth and what Roberts de- cides later about his future may determiqe which of the following names in the current. speculation will turn out to be candidates} County Prosecutor Gwrge F: Taylor; County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry; James Dickerson, state GOR committee-and assistant to the chancellor of Oakland University; Ferndale auto dealer George N. Higgins, onetiipe. head of the Michigan Civil Service Commission; State Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell; former State Sen. L. -Harvey Lodge of Waterford Township; and Malcolm Lovell, one of Goy. George Romney’s aides. 2 MORE FACTORS Also important are two other factors — whether the State Legislature will extend the present two-year terms of elected county officials to 1966 as expected, and whether lawmakers will likewise extend the terms of the county’s three appointed Circuit judges. Democrats, meanwhile, re- main nonchalaht, even though both districts vote about 60 per cent Republican. “We’ll have a number of good candidates,” says James M, M: Neelyj executive assistant ti Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin. “I don’t think it will br:a major problem.” However, a number of name Democrats have come in for mention as possibilities in both districts. In'the 19th, there’5 State Au-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) City Considers Probe by State City commissioners are expected to ask the stale attorney general to investigate 1962 commission election expenses and vice conditions in Pontiac at tonight's commission meeting. k k k The resolution slated for action, however, won’t ask for a grand jury investigation as requested last week by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford. He had asked City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare a resolution asking the attorney general to request a grand jury investigation into election expenses of all candidates in the April 1962 election and Into vice conditions. Ewart today iaW the resolution/ Petitions calling for the special will ask only for a “compile and impartial investigatipn” by the attorney general’s office. ★ k k\ Action is also slated on petitions requesting a specikl election on a proposed city charter amendment to change local election provisions. LONESOME ROAD - The bustle of traffic of the perimeter road. T^e job was to have is gone from West Huron Street in the area of been completed next week. State Highway De-Cass Avenue, and things may not change for partment officials now say paving faces an in-' several weeks. Grading operations are under definite delay because a brick conduit under way at the intersection preparatory to paving Huron must first be replaced with metal pipe. election were filed by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Sept. 10 and certified by City Clerk Olga Barkeley last week. Action on a resiiiution to establish the necessity for a special election and order the proper ballots prepared was deferred to tonight’s meeting at the request of Commissioner Milton R. Henry. Henry said he wanted to check the petitions. He indicated that he’d found formal defects on some petitions which might disqualify them under state laws. Another major item on the agenda will be a resolution authorizing city administrators to obtain a loan of about $400,000 for the R20 urban renewal project. The loan from a financial house such as a bank would keep the project operating until a new, expanded project plan can be approved by federal officials. APRIL DATE SEEN The new plan is to be submitted to federal officials within a few weeks apd should be approved Ijy about April 1, 1964. The project now is nearly financially broke because actual costs exceeded original budget (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Chevrolet Lists Prices for 1964 Consumer Cost Same for Sixth Year in Row Decision Comes After 2 Weeks of Floor Debate Primary Opponents Were Concerned With Inspection Problems WASHINGTON The Senate ratified the history-making limited nuclear test-ban treaty today. Approval ot the pact banning nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere, in outer space and under water, came after more than two weeks of committee hearings, and an equal time of Senate debate. , k ' k ★ With a two-thirds vote of the Senate required for approvak the resolution went throijgjb on a 80-19 roll call. The treaty was signed Ang. 5 at Moscow by the United States, the Soviet Union and Great Britain. President Kennedy sent it to the Senate Aug. 8, saying: “While it will not end the threat of nuclear war or outlaw the use of nuclear weapons, it can reduce world- tensions, open a way to further agreements” and “help to the threat of war.” OPPONENTS SPEAK But opponents contended it jeopardizes national security, freezes Soviet advantage in high-yieW >apons, and permits the Russians to continue development underground in the small weapons field where this country now leads. The treaty came under scathing attack from Sens.' Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Service Committee; John Stennis, :0-Miss-. who heads it preparedness subcommittee; Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., and others. Russell voiced fears it might be the first step toward complete disarmament without the safeguard of inspection. DETROIT (AP) — Chevrolet today became the first General Motors Division to list its 1964 car prices and, as Chrysjer did last week, it held the 1963 price line unchanged. Studebaker reduced prices on two new models—the Granturis-mo Hawk and the Daytona convertible—and did not change thie price tags on its other 1964 cars. Semon E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet, said, “This will be the sixth consecutive year in which Chevrolet prices have remained constant in spite of rising costs.” List prices o'f the Chcvelle, only brand new line in auto industry in 1964, ranged from $2,027 for the “300” series 2-door sedan to $2,507 for the Milibu super sports convertible. In all 11 Chevelle models, six-cylinder engine will be standard and a V8 engine will be available at an additional list of $100 — the same price differential charged in the past for V8 equipped Chevrolet models. standard ITEMS In explaining its 1964 prices, Chevrolet said that certaiii comfort and appearance items which were sold as options on Biscaynq models in 1963 ht a list price Of $28 have been. madO standard for 1964 andfthe list price has been adjusted upward accordingly. These include a foam rear seat cushion, deluxe steering wheel, deep twist carpeting and rear arm rests.; k kf k The factory M price as*usual did not ihclude federal, state and local taxes, destination and delivery and handling charges. He and the others said they were concerned that Soviet moratorium-breaking atmospheric tests in 1961 and 1962 put them at an advantage in high-yield weapons system knowledge and in ways to harden missile emplacements. MAJORITY VIEW But an overwhelming majority of the Senate went along with the _ I _ lent of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who said that with four specified safeguards, the military ‘risks and disadvantages,” were acceptable. ^ ■ Kennedy, in a letter read to the Senate by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Repub-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pontiac to Set New Record for Production Pontiac Motor Division is working overtime shifts to turn out a record 37,000 autos for the first month of the 1964 model year. This will be about 7,000 more cars rolling off the assembly lines than a year ago during the same period. Pontiac has been turning out ’64 models since Sept. 3. ^ Prospective buyers get thejr fjrst look at them in dealer showrooms Oct. 3. k , ★ ★ Pontiac Division’s efforts are in step with the industrywide pace expected to hit 395,000 new 1064 vehicles; by the ehd of this week. This compares to 360,000 this date last year. LAST WEEK Last week’s total for the industry was 141,000 cars, a gain of about 28,000 over the prior week* k k k^ ' , Industry experts say Septemb^ car production volumne wlH l^the highest since 19S0. This dots not take into account. 70,000 new model can turned out In Hie 'August. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1968 t!iM m 78 Aboard OK SAICMKf, South Viet Nam, (UPI) — Communlat rebels ring election and also provides that no judge’s term be shortened. Now legislators are considering the same for appointed judges, who thought they would have to go before the voters in 1964. County judges who would be affected are Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn. Extension of the terms of county officials would be a boon to Taylor and Drain Commissioner Barry, permitting them to seek another office without risking the loss of their present jobs. City to View, Quiz on Vice, Election Cost (Continued From Page One) estimates. The new plan would extend the budget limit while the loan would permit operations to continue until the new budget is okayed. Other agenda items include a resolution directing the city, assessor to spread gl71,052.75 on the county tax roll to city residents for the Clinton River drain project. Another resolution slated for action would require that a report rocessing of various public improvement projects. Traffic Deaths Hit 1,258 EAST LANSING (UPI) -Traf- Mwa.« V. .............— fic accidents in Michigan this ^ by whoever vi>lir assume the year claimed 1,258 lives through •T:'- postjan. 1. j I , Moore, currenilylvtoe chairman f toe board of auditors, will retire effectlVf Dec. 3L j yesterday, state police _ al reports showed today. The death toll at the same time last year was 1,140. New Look, Old Luxury in Comets Two weeks ago, Case criticized toe road commission for declining to reduce the. speed limit in front of EaStover School on Westview Road. He noted that action had not been taken on other similar requests. The speed limit in front of Eastover School has been lowered, but not because of the school. County traffic officials said toe new 25 m.p.h. speed limit is warranted by residential neighborhood build-up. New looks and features, builj around the same “luxury compact size,” can be seen in toe public, presentation of the 1964 Comets Oct. 4. ‘The completely redesigned Comet, ihciuding a plush new Caliente series, has all new exterior sheet metal, improved ride and handling and greater passenger room,” said Ford’s Ben. D. Mills,, Lincqln-Mercury Division general manager. Comets make their appearance in the showrooms of Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw; Kaverly Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester; and Bob Borst, Lincoln-Mercnry, 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham. New styling -makes the Comet appear. larger, although its 114-inch over-all length and >ts height are virtually unchanged. Width has increased an inch. Last night a group representing toe PTA at Daniel Vitoitfield Elementary School, 2000 Orchard Lake Road attended the Township Board meeting. WANT 24 HOURS The group sought backing for its request that the stop light in front of the school be operative 24 hours a dhy rather than just at toe times toe children are coming and going. During the off hours, the light a blinker. Parents feel the enlargement of the highway to four lanes warrants the extra precaution. With toe light on all the time, motorists will get used to see^ ing it and not be caught by surprise when it is torned on, they feel. Mrs. Donald Johnson, PTA The wider Ipok is by a sculptured hood set between raised fenders. A double concave sculpture extends along the sides, giving the appearance of forward thrust. Although a number of legislators balked at this idea when it was first advanced, an attorney general’s opinion has held it’s the only legal way to start the new four-year terms for county officials under the new Constitution in a nonpresidential year cycle. It’s now thought that the legislature will go along. Since Murphy is expected to get the new county job he would like and Roberts, according to close political associates, probably will end up in the appellate court race, the 19th District .nomination is likely , to go up for grabs. If Taylor or. Barry seeks .it, cither’s established political name would give him a distinct advantage over the field in a publican primary in which the GOP' organization could not take MORE ROOM Shorter steering column and increased seat room have added to passenger comfort. Rear passengers have 1.4 inches more room, accomplished by moving the seat back. Comet also offers a new V8 engine developing 210 horsepower, and a new three-speed automatic transmission. The Caliente’s interior has a more plush upholstery and simulated wood grain on door and instrument paneling. Howevfer, if they both were to run, they could cancel out each other’s advantage and one of the others could slip in. Jewish Students Plead Innocent to Trespass JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) -A group of 104 Jewish religious students pleaded innocent last pight to criminal trespass charges in connection with demonstrations against Christian missions in Israel. The group was charged with trespassing on the grounds of the ,)h Convent school during demonstrations which broke out two weeks ago. Most entered their pleas through their counsel, but about 40 showed up at the brief court hearing in person. BLQOMFIELD' TOWNSHIP Supervisor Homer Chise last niitot received more fhel for his fued with the Oakland County Road Commission. At issue currently are the streets in front of schools and the equipment used to keep toe areas safe for students. president, described the red tape which the group’s safety committee has been trying to cut through. Although the Township Board expressed its sympathy for the caqse, trustees noted that they had no jurisdiction in the matter. The Pontiac school property is within the city of Sylvan Lake, West Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Township. The street which runs in front of it is a state trunk road. The township board approved a four-part resolution to be sent to the road commission. They will ask thta the light be operated 24 hours a day, that the speed he reduced in front of the school because of the increased traffic, toat an ample shoulder be provided for chiltoen walking to and from school and that the State Highway Department pay all of tofe expenses. ‘ It was also suggested that the PTA appear before toe road commission with its request. Siierer Teams With Ex-Boss Former city managers Walter K. Willman and Robert A. Stierer have teamed up once again. Stierer, fired by a 5-2 vote of toe City Commission last week, yesterday said he has accepted a job in the municipal consulting field with Willman. Willman, who retired as city manager in December 1961, had handpicked Stierer as his administrative assistant in 1956. He recommended Stierer’s appointment as assistant city manager in 1960 and recommended Stierer to succeed him in 1961. OPENED OPnCES Willman became a municipal consultant and opened offices in the Community National Bank Building, shortly after retiring. “I’ll be associated with Mr. Willman as a consultant in the field of municipal management and related areas for toe time being,” Stierer said. He indicated the job would be ‘of a temporary nature pending further developments.” Stierer, 42,lt i4 Utica, said he had not decided as yet whether he will definitely petition circuit court to review the ouster hearings conducted by city commissioners from Aug. 26 to Sept. 12. Senate Okays N-Test Treaty (Continued From Page One) lican leader, gave toe Senate “unqualified and unequivocal assurances” U.S. security would , be protected under toe treaty. He gave assurances that the United States wili meet toe military’s four points by continuing an aggressive program of underground testing, maintaining a healthy laboratory weapons development program, keeping up a readiness to resume atmospheric testing if. the Russians cheat, and expanding and improving its facil-for detecting such cheating as well as checking on Sino-Soviet atomic progress. Many proponents laid heavy stress on the curbs the treaty would put on radioactive fallout by halting atmospheric testing. Kennedy, in his message, called it the “first concrete result of 18 years of efforts" by the United States to impose limits on the nuclear arms race.” The treaty came to an end of long road yesterday when proponents beat back a series of attempts to alter the resolution of ratification. GOP Ends 'Successful' Fund Drive Rejpublicans in Oakland County today were in the midst of mopping up operations for what they consider their most successful Nelghbor-to-Neighbor fund drive to date. With $20,707 already in, they hope to reach $35,000 before they wind up the campaign, according to Jack I. Slater, executive secretary of the county GOP. Slater attributed the drive’s success to a record turnout of some 2,500 volunteer workers who concentrated their efforts in three days last week. About $21,300 was collected in the annual drive last year in the midst of the gubernatorial campaign, Slater said. Latin Visitors Due Thursday Appointment of seven prominent businessmen and a labor representative to assist in welcoming a delegation from Cali, Colombia, was announced today by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. * The six-member delegation due here Thursday. Members will spend 10 days studying methods of local government and community development in the county. They hope to learn enough to further improve economic conditions in their own fast-growing community. Assisting them will be numeif-ous county officials and the special welcoming committee. COMMITTEE MEMBERS The committee is comprised of E. M. Estes, General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Walter L. Cisler, Detroit Edison Co. president; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher, of The Pontiac Press; and Harold F- Stephenson, vice president of McManus, John & Adams, Inc. Others are Alfred C. Girard, Community National Bank pres- ident; Ken Morris, UAW-CIO regional director; and James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland. ’The delegation also will be met here by John Ohmans, American consul in Cali, and the ~ ” Coynty delegation that visited the Cali region last May. The group as headed by Hamlin. Others members from here were Durwood B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; George Chtlin, Detroit Edison Co.’s director of industrial development; and George Skrubb, director of the county’s planning department. ASSISTANCE PROGRAM The exchange of visits is part of a direct assistance program for the Cali region that was initiated by U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, to assure maximum benefit from President Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress. The experimental program is being underwritten by toe U.S. State Department. Coming from Cali are Governor Gustavo Balcazar; Municipal iCouncil President Cesar Tulio Others are Herman Borrero, public utilities manager; Jorge Herrera of the CVC action committee; and Pedro P. Caycedo, direcor of Cali’s urban planning bureau. Delgado; and Bernardo Garces, director of Corporaclon Autonoma Regional del Cauca (CVC), which is developing a water power system-essential to the continued economic development of the region. TO MEET ROMNEY Arriving by jet ’Thursday ing at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, the group will be driven to Lansing to meet Gov. George Romney and legislators from Oakland County. After being registered at toe Northland Inii in Southfield, where they wiil be staying, the delegates will be feted at a dinner at Bloomfield HUIs Country Club. State University and meet uni. n*-sity officials. , INDUSTRY VISI’lS After a free day Sunday, they will begin visiting area industries Monday, including the Pontiac Motor plants. Tuesday, they will meet Mayor Jerome Cavanagh In Detroit and tour the Civic Center, where the American Public Works Association will be bolding a national conference in Cobo Hall. They’ll also take a short cruise on the Detroit river that day. Next Wednesday, toe delegation will visit Oakland County government departments at the County Service Center, to be followed toe next day by a tour of Oakland University. t. They will spend Friday touring public works projects including the $40-million 12-Towns drain in South Oakland) County. , Saturday, the delegates will attend a football game at Michigan The following day they will sit own with Hamlin, Varner, Catlln nd Skrubb to review what they have learned that might be applied, in Cali.^ The group will leave Oct. 0 for. Washington, D.C., where it will meet with members of'the Stale Department for a further review before proceeding back to Cali. , f ' \ > : y; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 s^ce Report on in America—Part II Cocktail Party Loosens Inhibitions Kennedy, Italy Minister Air International Scene WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy met with Italian. Fweign Minister „Attilio Piccioni yesterday to discuss international developments , since the signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty.' In a joint communique later, the two “reaffirmed their mutual strong commitment to the related goals of a united and democratic Europe and Atlantic solidarity.”] complete OPTICAL seRViCs' " PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CeNTW _OpeiHBv«ni^^ By.HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Experts on alcoholism are almost unanimous in saying most people don’t like the taste of things they drink at cocktail parties. ^But they do like the effect. Cocktail parties are so firmly built into the social structure of the United States that piil-lions of persons consider it obligatory to give and attend them. Once there; they drink things! they really don’t like to loosen' Temperance Union and the National Prohibition party. Scientists are more cautious in deploring it and some of them consider it an asset to our civilization. their inhibitions enough to have a good time. ' * The classic story about the compulsion; to go wher^ other people are drinking and participate involves a farmer in Maine. HATE IT BUT folkway of moderately - , , ’ .. . „ . drinking beverage alcohol is one It s Saturday night again, he^^j the most valuable mental hy-said to a neighbor. ■ Got to gO gj^ne props of mid-twentieth cen-| tury living,” says Dr. Anthony down to Bangor and get drunk and Lord how I hate it.’’ Social drinking, of course, is denounced by such organizations as the Women’s Christian EACH MONTH WITH OUR HOME LOAN Home-buyers often ask how, we can give such fast'financing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer: we’ve long specialized m home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-liko monthly payments that pay principal and interest cover real estate taxes and insurance too Visit our loan couaselor now He’ll plan a “four in one” mortgage budgeted specifically to your needs. 75 West Huron EHtahlished W)0 4-0561 Zappalla, assistant professor of clinical psychiatry at Georgetown and Howard Universities. TODAY’S INSECURITY ‘In the absence of this cultural pattern I. would find the general insecurity of modern living less tolerable,” he adds. 'There is one general misconception about social drinking — the wide-spread belief that every social drinker sooner dr later .winds up an alcoholic. Actually, according to the Washington Alcoholic Rehabilitation Clinic, the odds are 13 to one against a social drinker becoming ah alcoholic. This means there are millions of .Americans who take a drink vhen they want it, have learned jow to handle alcohol, can go, for considerable periods without it and will attend cocktail parties all their lives without damage to their business or their family. That’s about all we know about them because they never get into medical statistics on the consumption of alcohol. ★ ★ ★ There are thousands of case histories of social drinkers who became alcoholics, and here is one from the Washington Rehabilitation Clinic: CASE HISTORY j Age, 51. Education, high school graduate. Employed in administrative-clerical position. Married, j but once separated from his wife. |,No children. First tasted alcohol when he took a drink of beer at 16. His mother had criticized him from early childhbod and he had a tendency tp be shy. By age 18 he was doing some social drinking but it was limited to beer. Got a job and stepped up his drinking while as.sociating with his fellow workers evenings and weekends. Married at age 36. Began ORNAMENTAL : IRON : Beautify your home S 1 with Custom Designed J| Ornamental Ironwork ■ Rail|ng-Columns-Grills J| taking occasional shots of whisky in addition to beer. A pattern developed under which he and his wife would invite friends to the house and go to other homes for drinks.,^ 'S....... , By age 27 he had given up beer 7 and was drinking whisky fairly heavily. Wife drank along with him. Frequently they would Have some drinks at home and; then he would suggest going out dancing. His consumption of alcohol reached about half a pint a day on a regular basis. ★ ★ ★ Five, years ago his consumption of whisky had reached a fifth of a gallon a day. He drank before breakfast, at noon and heavily in the pvening. His wife got a job and continued to drink with him. AFFECTS WORK Five years ago the drinking began to affect his work. He reported sick frequently, especially after a heavy week-end of drinking. Began to quarrel with his superiors. His wife cut down on her drinking and finally stopped, He went to a psychiatrist, stopped drink:.ig for six months and then resumed heavier than ever. He said the reason was that he felt tired and one day when he wanted to see his psychiatrist he couldn’t because the inan was out.of town. His wife left .him and he became a solitary drinker. He still was able to hold his job, but became frightened eight months ago and turned himself in to the rehabilitation clinic. His wife agreed to return to liim and he now is under treatment and taking antabuse, a drug that causes distressing reactions when alcohol is taken on top of it. Chances of rehabilitation; about fifty-fifty. Usually a social drinker becomes an alcoholic because of| some basic personality flaw or. merely a lack of self-discipline.! In this case it was shyness. The man liked tp dance, wanted to mingle with other people in his home or theirs, but he needed the prop of alcohol — the “glass crutch” as it is sometimes called — to fulfill his social ambitions.! ★ ★ -k ■' ' ' j Changing times bring changing patterns in social drinking, a! survey of drinkers by. the Cali-| fornia Public Health Department showed that 51 per cent of them drank while watching television. In a-large number of cases it was group drinking (while watching football games pn TV, for instance) but there was sizable number of persons who drank alone. When the shadowy TV proprietor of the last chance saloon roaTs “Drinks for everybody in! the house,” the man in front of; the screen is ready. Drink Habits Itemized by Income Group WASHINGTON (UPI)-Drink-ing by income groups, according to a survey of urban drinking habits by the California Public Health Department: Under $7,500 $10,“000 $3,000 to and yearly $10,000 over Heavy 16 per cent 26 22 Frequent‘moderate 13 17 26 Abstainers 29 20 17 Note: There were other intermediate classifications between heavy and abstainers which brought each category up to 100 per cent. See Ourl-pc. Reinforced ■! Quotations on Drinking _________■' ...__________________________________. CONCRETE STEPS FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Safely Tread Reduces Slipping CONCRETE STEP company 649^ Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 673-771 5 By United Press International J; Famous opinions about drink- [ing: 11 Drink no longer water, but use I a little wine for thy stomach’s • sake. — Timothy 5:23. I! ■ ' ^ * II One that hath wine as a chain I about his wits, such a one lives I' no life at all. -7 Demetrius. 0 RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS NOW! DORMERS-EXTENSIONS-KITCHENS-CONVERSIONS NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL DECEMBER TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! sm UP TO WINTER PRICES NOW'IN EFFECT 25 % »iMi4cY(y pn ’ ' Call Now for a Free Estimate bUHdUbU. 24-Hour PhotieiService 739 N. PERRY FE 3-7833 Police Seek Grace's Niece, a Runaway PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A teen-age niece of Princess Grace of Monaco has been missing from her, home here for almost three weeks, police disclosed yesterday. ■k k k They Identified the girl as Mary Lee Davis, 15, daughter of Mrs. Mar-y Davis Conlin, sister of the former Grace Kelly. Police said the girl may have run off with a boyfriend, John Paul Jones Jr., 18, son of a prominent architect. The couple has been missing since Sept. 5. Mrs. Conlin was divorced from Mary Lee’s father in December, 1959. She married Eugene M. 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A fully padded dashboard. The safety of a separate Armor Guard frame. Take your choice of 7 record-breaking engines, even supercharged! Enjoy our station wagon with slide-open roof for high loads. Let your dealer show you the hidden beauty of the Studebaker ride. Discover all the exciting differences the ’64 Studebaker brings you ... by desigrl! different...by design 3 Shidebaher AUTOMOTIVI SALlS OORNMATKM SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER. DRIVE THE RECORD-BREAKING CAR THAT IS ' DIfFERENr. BY UfcblON, MASTERS MOTOR SALES DAVIS MOTORS 60«'n. main ST., / ROCHISTIR, MICHIQAN ■y‘' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SjBPTEMBER 24> 1963 Children Return After Four Years Prince Edward School Survives First Class START NOW Webb’s Watcb Dog Keep Full Service Dependablp Sun-Fira Fiial Oil BUD6ET0R0PEN ACCOUNTS AVMLABLE! We Give Gold Bell Stamp* > By NLL JOHNSON FARMVILLE, Va. (*» - Ern-I est Pratt studied the sign by his I feet, then softly read out “floor.” I He looked toward the front of I the room at another sign and I read “wall.” Around the room in the small I brick building were other si« I “door,” “window” and “chai I Ernest could read most of the I words, admittedly not much of an I accomplishment for an 8-year-I old. For Ernest, though, it was I the beginning of the^ new world I of learning he entered only one I week ago. NEnrwN. 35i S. Paddoek FE 4-1618 MOST WARTS ARE CONTAGIOUS Few people realise that contact with is wart can cauae another to form. Culling a wart on your body may spread the virui in it. If you have warts, it is itot wise to attempt self treatment. Your physician can, if necessary, remove them safeiy so others will not form. We offer this advice because your better health Is our chief concern. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yoursf PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ~ professionauy perfect PROPERIY PRICED Ernest and 1,501 other children are enrolled In the privately financed and gradeless schools operated by the Prince, Edward Free School Association. When the doors opened last Monday, 3 the first time in four years that free education was available to all children in this south-side Virginia bounty. The week was as smooth as could be expected when you bring faculty together from all over the United States and there are no textbooks,” said Dr. Neil V. Sullivan of East Williston, Long Island, N.Y., the free schoois’ superintendent. “The fact that we survived at ali is a tremendous tribute to the teachers.” NO PROBLEMS With children who had not beenj subjected to classroom discipline: for four years, or perhaps never: |!in their 11 years, the transition' Nfrom an unreginiented environment could have been difficult. But Sullivan said that except for! i“one minor incident on a school bus, there have been no disciplin-' !ary problems. Decorum has been excellent.” Since 1959, when the Prince^ Edward Board of Supervisors closed public schools rather than submit to a federal court order to desegregate, Negro children had no access to free education in the county. White children have paid tuition to attend private, segregated schools. will move gradually into, her permanent job of teaching remedial reading. ‘We will teach them phonics, but first we had to teach them the mechanics, such as top, bottom and middle,” she said, “When a teacher would say ‘the upper right hand corner,’ most of them didn’t understand what she was talking about. It is remarkable how well they have done.” ADJUSTMENT PROBLEM Both Sullivan and James Wiggins, Worsham principal, agreed that .the major problem has been one of adjustment. “Many of the, children had not been away from home |in four years,” Sullivan said. “Just being away from mother for the morn- ings only was a major adjustment they had to make.” “Crying, and getting the children on the right buses are our major concerns right now,” said Mrs. Sullivan. “Some of them hardly know their own names, and they can’t remember their bus number. Each teaciier is assigned one bus and she“^|ps a list of children who ride on ttiat bus.” Sullivan was universally praised by tegchers and principals for getting the schools operating as well as they ' are in so short time. He divides' his time among four schools and two offices. was here two days before I ever caught up with Dr. Sullivan and had a chance to meet him,” said one teacher. ’ The half-day sessions the first week were devoted almost entirely to testing and classification. Formal instruction beginl in the elementary schools today but the testing procedures will continue Several more days'in the high and intermediate schools. SPORTS PROGRAM “We hope to field basketball, baseball and other regular sity sports both for boys and girls,” said W. E. Johnson of Chicago, the high school athletic director. “We also want to have a strong intermural program, and some gymnastics with the equipment we have and what ever else we can get.” of West Virginia Unlv'Crslty, will coach the basketball team. The ungraded system is designed to move children ahead as fast as their abilities allow. An innovation in Virginia, it will be closdy watched by educators, particularly since four school-less years provide a unique laboratory. Sullivan, an expert in the ungraded system, is not unmindful of the attention the schools will receive, but he makes it clear he believes the primary duty is to teach the children as much as possible in the one year the free schools Will There never has been a school like this before,” he ^aid, “and I hope there never will be agaih.” HURON SANDRA DEE PETER FONDaI ^AiTiQO and 10:40 I AM MY and iheDOri’OH 1251 BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152 R.OR£lRyRuRHRk'RORHRyROR KFEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER »5 'The date of Sept. 16 iS as familiar to the children in our schools as July 4 is to children I elsewhere,” Sullivan said. “The first day of classes the children, many of whom had no calendars at home, could tell their teachers’ what the date was. It was an; epic day for them.” Four white children also havej itered the new school^. They! are Letitia Tew, 7; Richard Moss, 17, and a brother and sister, Brenda Abernathy, 15, and George Abernathy, 7. IZSNdhSqiniwSl p>«FE.24»l Starts Wed., Sept. 25 SlRISCH COMPANY-EDWARD L ALPERSON l£MNON MaeiaTIvrE THIS PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* ONLY WL^TlOER SIKfiwLDER**l,AL.DIAMONO ANDRE PrIwiN Doort Openi Daily B:30, Sun. 1:46,2 Shows Nightly *NEW* HILLS THE/mtE ROCHESTIR OL 14111 V: ‘There are still children, both white and colors, who are not in any school,” Sullivan said. Our bus drivers have reported to us the homes where they have seen children. We will visit these homes and try to get the children enrolle^.” MORfe STUDENTS He added that after the tobacco harvest season ertds “we’ll probably pick up some more.” Sullivan said there had been no incidents involving fhe white children. The Tew girl Is typical of all four,” he said. “It is not unusual to see her walking hand-in-hand with her classmates. Their acceptance has been complete. They are completely normal children.” Letitia could print her name before she entered the old Worsham school, but miany of the other children there, like Ernest Pratt, had never been exposed to reading or writing. We have been teaching them sight words this first week with the signs throughout the rooms,” said Mrs. Sullivan, the superintendent’s wife who has beep filling in where needed. With full-day classes beginning today, she Husband Charges Lillian Roth With Try to Stab Him PHQENIX, Ariz. (DPI) - Actress Lillian Both, author of the bestselling book “I’ll Cry 'Tomorrow,” was accused in divorce court yesterday of once trying to stab her hu.sband, 'Thomas Burt McGuire. McGuire, 48, Sedona, Ariz,., is seeking a divorce on grounds of cruelty, physical violence and habitual intemperance. He testified that Miss Roth attempted to stab him with a knife during a quarrel in their Palm Springs, Calif., home during the summer of 1960, He said the actress slipped after lunging at him with the knife, and he escaped,by locking himself in another room and leaving through a window. McGuire told the court he left Miss Roth after that incident, but they reconciled shortly afterwdrd. He said they separated again in November I960. Presents for Your ENTERTAINMENT M One of the Country's Most Versatile Organists Woody Martens ; “THE MAN OF SOUNDS” Appearing II Monday thru Saturday II . 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Daiu-inK WeiL, Fri., Sul. Jo« Grande Trio PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston, Michigan 625-2641. Injuries Will Keep Boone Out 3 Weeks HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Richard Boone, television’s “Paladin,” was back home from the hospital todav, a bandage over his nose the only sign' of ill effects from an atito accident last week, Boone, who starred in the old Have Gun, Will Travel” television series, received a cracked rib and other injuries in the smashup at Pacific Palisades late Thursday. Because of the injuries, the 46-year-old actor was not expected to resume work on his new series, “The Richard Boone Show,” for about three weeks. Moderator John Daly Becomes Father Again NEW -YORK (AP)-A 6-pound 10-ounce boy was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John Daly at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Daly is moderator of “What’s My Line.” Mrs. Daly is the former Virginia Warren, a daughter of U.S.| Chief Justice Earl Warren. The. Dalys also have an 11-month-oldl son, John Warren Daly. They were married Dec. 22, 1960. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famotu Koshar Com«d Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY liaalriba - Dlnn« Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER 30pan—Continuous 11 A.AA. to 12 PM. Phono FE 5-8331 IBACKUSItt^n'col^^^ BlUl "CLEOPATRA^S DAUGHTER" with DEBRA PAGET FRIDAY - After School 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEEUGERS CHILDREN*KUnder12.7^/ FREE EXC1TIM6 CIRCUS TRnm, rides! FREE EXCITIN6 CIRCUS TRflm, TUDES! FREEfl EXC1T1M6 ■ CIRCUS ■ TRniK, ■ iuiibis!| 1 ■I telepraph rd. at square lake’rd. M 1 MILE WEST WOODWARD AVE. J! X 1 E highway (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH RD. W WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. 1 H lOW fitTIWO »l KMMI _____ y'This was the summer ^ Clayboy would never * forget. This was the summer of Claris and ^ NOW SlAYINC A1 rONtlAC NOW riAviNC Ai wATitroao . a] tEC»MCIIlOR*PMMSHn* iBRym iHiREEiigiuiu er’iB kin , pim TOYS IN the! » ATTIC PLAYS | EDOAR ALLAN POPS "The bed was big mid awTuI lonesomeUXilUL PALACE 7 whrt’ VINCENT PBCE JOVSi^AlhC. • WAS THE ' HIDEOUS THING - THAT CAME TO f Ji ^HONOR^HER ACcmBflDanmu ■.. ruM MCIC I will F lovo you ‘‘ MnRuml PaulNEpN PerPIDGEON Y m itfYRFcrA :SY| Lee MARVIN fSBOUlttSjiuvEi I The following are top prices covering, sales of locally growi) produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Produce Applet, Crab, bu........... Apples, Delicious, bu...... Apples, Qreening, bu. ... Apples, Jonathan, >u. . . .-. Apples, McIntosh, %u.( — Apples, Woll Rivpr, bu. . Blueberries, crate ........ Cantaloupe, bu.......... Peaches. Elberta, b Pears. Bartlett, bu Pears, Bose. bu. . Plums, Damsons, -I Plums, prime, bu. Watermeloh. bu. VEOEtABLES Beets, aos. bch. ...... Beets, topped' ......... Brocboll, doz. boh...... Cabbage, curly, bch. ,. Cabbage', red, bu. Cabbage, sprouts, bu. . Cabbage, standard, bu. Carrots, dot., bch. . Carrots, cello pak, 3 do Carrots, tapped, bu. . Cauliflower, doz. . Celery, Pascal, stks. Celery, Pascal, 2-5 do Celery, white ..................,.... - Corn, sweet, doz. bag .............1.50 Cucumbers, dill ..........—.......... 4.00 Cucumbers, pickle ■ ' ■ ------.—sllcers Stock Market Digesting Goins NEW YORK (^l-Some gains by aluminums appeared in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was moderately active. Gains and losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point. Despite price increases for aluminum ingots, glass, carpets and other items, the mai;ket seemed to lack general iheehtive to advance. Brokers saw the list as going through a further digestion process of its recent highs. The aluminums, however, did respond to the price increases in their industry. Aluminum, Ltd. rose % to 25 on an opener of 5,-600 shares. Reynolds Metals and Alcoa were up a full point. / Rubbers slid off, following 'their recent strength, Goodrich dropping a point. Motors were unchanged to lower, steels mixed, rails a bit higher on balance. Monday the Associated Press average of 60' stocks dipped .9 to 280.6. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex rebounded more than a point. Fractional losers included New Jersey Zinc, Molybdenum and Data-Control Systems. Kirby Petroleum, Kaiser Industries and Falcon Seaboard Drilling gained fractions. Corporate bonds were irregular. American Stock Exch. eighths Figures after decimal points a; AMKRICAN STOCKS NEW YORK (API — Amcrt Exchange: Cal El Pw ........ Creole Pet Ford Can . , 42Tii Musk ',P Ring I8V4 ..m'U NJ zinc .. . 96% Technlco The New York Stock Exchange JFK Begins Tour of West Pennsylvania Ta Ik Is on Conservation MILFORD, Pa. (UPI)-President Kennedy keynoted an 11-state tour of conservation areas today with a call for space-age Americans to discover “whole new universes” of opportunity in their own land, water and idle youth. The chief executive’s avowedly “nonpolitical” five-day journey across the continent started with a salute in Pennsylvania to the Republican 'father of the (Conservation movement, Gifford Pihehot. Kennedy’s tour also will take him to nine north-central and western states where Democratic senators running for re-election in 1964 have invited him to share in the reflected glories of local natural wonders. By SAM DAWSON AP“ Business News Analyst NEW YORK. - Confidence is gaining on caution as autumn gets going. Some basic industries like steel and aluminum are revising upward their performance goals. ^ Retailers note with pleasure that consumers aren’t retrenching. On the contrary they are spending a biti more and going] further into debt,] which spells confidence in theirl ability to repay. All this ia over and beyond what the stock market or Congress may do. Each will put its mark on both DAWSON dence. But at the moment Americans seem to channel much of their caution into assessing the bull market and congressional moves. They may hope for, but ’t count on, congressional pump priming," such as a tax cut soon or an increase in government spending above the usual -one which the public has come to take for. granted. Both consumers and businessmen seem to think they’re going to do all right anyway, even if the market and Congress are unpredictable. CAUTIOUS Caution is far from out of fashion. It t e m p e r s business thinking, and thus ffuts a brake on any urge for a full-throttie boom. But summer has been kinder to Aluminum Pace Fal Price Surges In his iilitial speech the President gave his administration credit for increasing “the pace of resource development and conservation in a variety of ways” since taking office in J961. “I begin today a journey to save America’s natural heritage — a journey to preserve the past and protect the future,” Kennedy said at the outset of remarks prepared for delivery here at his first speechmaking way-station. The President scheduled the stop lo dedicate the 83-year old i:;i“Grey Towers,” the ancestral ^^jjPinchot home, as the Pinchot Institute for Conservation Studies. Pinchot, twice governor of Z Pennsylvania, served undier fres-Tj ident Theodore Roosevelt as the J first chief of the U. S. Forest “ Service and was one of America’] most repowned conservationists. Grain Futures Up in Early Dealings By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Increases for aluminum ingot and sugar led a price surge on the first day of autumn, traditionally a season for brisk business. Other price rises were posted Monday for carpets (about 3 per cent), some plate glass (7 per cent), steam condensers for electric utility plants (10 per cent) and black pepper (about 16 per cent). The cluster of increases, especially with basic commodities such as aluminum and sugar involved, attracted the attention of business eQonomists. Recent jumps in the cost of living haye renewed conjecture that the business recovery may spur some inflation. > Reynolds Metals Co,, riding a crest of strong demand, surprised many by announcing an increase from 22»/i! to 23 cents a pound for basic, ingot aluminum, effective with Oct. 2 shipments. The nation’s No. 2 producer also scheduled an increase of 2V4 per cent for selected mill and fabricated products. FIRST SINCE ’59 The boost, first since 1959, failed to restore the price to the 24-cent level of last fall, or the 26-cent level of 1961. The ingot increase follows a succession of boosts for fabricated productions. The No. 1 producer. Aluminum Co. of America, and third-ranked Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical said they were studying the Reynolds move. as likely to have a multiplied ef-as likely to have a mu feet on consumer prices. Aluminum ingot prices have been under stubborn pressure from foreign producers. Some trade sources had argued that a boost in the U.S. price would invite so much foreign metal that the move would be self-defeating. ★ ★ ★ The price of refined sugar was hiked 25 cents per 100-pound bag, making it $10.80 in New York City, effective Sept. 28. Sugar, prices have ridden a roller coaster this year, vaulting to almost $17 and falling to less than $10, Bigelow-Sanford Inc. said increases on both wool and manmade carpets would take effect Oct. 14. Arrest oi Suspects Was at Gas Station 1 many Bad hoped for back In June. And so autumn comes on stage with built-in confidence that business " should see its normal fall advance and perhaps a little bit more. Steel companies are now planning production increases. Last June they were taiking about a 103-5 million,, ton year. But steel ^les this summer were higher thah\ expected then, and orders coming in now would point to a 10 per cent rise in shipments next month. So now steelmen are talking about total production this year in the 106-8 million ton range. ' * ★ ★ The Aluminum Association reports that record high production in August and the strength of new orders now seem to assure that this year’s output will top the mark set last year at 2,118,000 tons. The first eight months of 1963 saw production 7.6 per cent higher, than the like period last year. The Bureau of Public Roads predicts motor vehicle registrations this year of 3,035,000, up 3.8 per cent from 1962. That would mean « least 82,058,000 vehicles available to crowd the highways the Christmas-New Year’s rush. No cutback in consumer buying interest has been reported. And' much of the rise in installment debt, outstanding is traced to . motorists taking home new cars. SHOW RISE Personal income totals continue to rise, with monthly fluctuations in the percentage of increase. Incomes now are running at an annual rate o'f $464.9 billion, a record high. And that is jvhy the auto makers, the appliance dealers and merchants -in general are counting op this autumn’s retail sales hitting a new peak. ★ ★ Corporate profits continue to se. Cash dividend payinents for the first eight months of 1963 have topped $9.1 billion, up 6.5 per cent from the same period a year ago. It would be hard to shake confidence in view of all these things. So, while caution is still tempering hopes, gloomy forebodings are few indeed. Five youths, arrested last Friday morning and charged with several breaking and enterings, were -apprehended at a service station at 382 Orchard Lake rather than at 435 Auburn as reported earlier. Tjie station at 435 Auburn was one of five business places the youths admitted entering the night before their arrest. Pontiac police arrested the youths at 3:10 a.m. as they were exchanging coins,for bills at the service station on Orchard Lake Ave. Although the increase was watched closely by economists, Aluniinum’s influence on the economy is nowhere near as great as steel’s. Output is only about ohe-hundredth as great as steel. Aluminum is not the widespread basic ingredient that steel is, and is not Business Notes Treasury Position 15,983,008,182.03 I 28.859,404,520.38 19,479,309.478.00 8.668,889.352.78 301.728.084.903.39 16,088,050,r----- James McCracken, 1069 Schuyler, White Lake Township, has been named general sales manager of the Automotive Division! of Parsons Corp.i His appointment is part of a general market r e 0 r ganization and facilities expansion of the firm, located at 2727 W. 14-Mile, Royal Oak. Parsons supplies au- McCRACKEN tomotive metal stampings and assemblies. McCracken has prior managerial sales experience with Thompson Products, of Detroit, and Ferry Cap and Set Screw Co. of Cleveland. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Ff" 16-Year-Old Is Okay After Car Collision Allen Beemus, 16, of 3121 Wana-maker, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with elbow and knee injuries suffered yesterday in an auto accident in Watejrford Township. Ronald MacDonald, 25, of 4840 Fenmore, Waterford Township, told police he was driving northwest on M-59 near Claudia at 3:40 p.m. when both cars collided. PRESIDENT PRESENTS -Merwin P. Cass, head of the National Association of Accountants, will copfer a second-place award oh the Oakland County Chapter at its meeting 7 p. m. Thursday at Devon Gables. The chapter was rated on nationwide competition with other accountants’ groups. News in Brief G. W. Bryant, 2830 Deland, told Wpterford Township police yesterday that a toolbox and tools valued at $75 were stolen from his truck. Rpmmage sale Wedne$day^ Sept. 25, 709 N. Perry, misc. and good clothing, 1-7 p.m. —adv. By ROGER E.^EAR Q). “I am quite elderly and live on moderate income from American Telephone, Armco, Buckeye Pipe Line and Ctaein-nati^&-SKhiirban Telephone. I " have savings and some municipal bonds. Are my holdings suitable? Should I switch my American Telephone into Cinx-cinnati Bell?” L.K. A) It is always a pleasure to encounter an elderly but keenwitted person like yourself. I believe that your present stock holdings are satisfactory. Cincinnati & Suburban Bell Telephone, a licensee of American Telephone, is a strong and moderately growing company. * should not be surprised to $ee the long established Cincinnati $4.50 annual dividend raised bfr fore top long. I suggest you switch from American Telephone to Cincinnati Bell, which will give you substantially higher income. I also think you should have your municipals evaluated to determine their taxable equivalent yield to you. It might pay you to exchange these for higher yielding taxable securities., ', ★ ★ Q) “We have a pension plus social security after my husband’s retirement. We have $10,000 - $12,000 in savings. Should we just keep this In the bank and not worry about investments? I.T. A) If you will allow me to say so, I feel very strongly that you should not. Your, husband’s pension, your social security and your $10,000-$12,000—if kept entirely in a savings institution—would leave your principal completely fixed, with no possibility of a raise in value to offset any future rounds of inflation. The latter has been checked but never halted in this country, and the consumer price index hi July went to its highest level in history. Since stocks are not fixed as to principle or income, they cati rise in earnings, dividends and price to help offhet any further devaluation of the dollar. Keep a reasonable account— ’ enough ) for all contingencies— but put some of your savings intp strong, growing stocks. (copyright 1963)