The Weather "' U S: W«»th«r BWrck w Fo*«c»»l . “; Warmer, chance of showers (DeUlli F«(t t) P ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home ^ Edition $ -j VOL. 121 • IfO. 181 rjpg ★ ★★* ; . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY;SEPTEMBER 6, 1968 —44 PAGE’S UNITED 8F^^T^E^NATIONAL 10« Fontice freu Photo NUN PUN — Sister Mary Walter displays -some pretty .good technique during a game of volleyball at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s annual picnic for employes and their families. Some 1,000 attended the event on hospital grounds. Featured were games, refreshments and square dancing. . ' U. S. Keeps Wants Safety Pledge WASHINGTON-(UPI)r-The State Department today refused to surrender to South Vietnamese authorities three Buddhist priests how in asylum in the, UJ5. em bassy in Saigon unless the Diem government guarantees their safety. ' • Press spokesman Richard I. Phillips said that the Diem regime so far has hot given any such guar* antees; Officials said South Viet Nam, which originally made an Informal request for release of the three monks, now has followed up with a formal memorandum which has been received in Wash-ingtfth. ^ •’ ’ f- "The question of the turnover See Stories, ... Pages A^ CT of the three monks remains under study pending satisfactory assurances as to their safety if they should leave, the embassy premises," Phillips told a news conference. RortinefMinn on Size of Tax Sought in State Refuses to Tall if Levy on Personol Income, Will Be 2 Pet. LANSING UP) —S-t a t e taxes on'personal and corporate income are; certain to be a part of Gov. George Romney’s tax reform program, but the exact size of either was still a closely guarded secret today. The governor’s office refused to confirm or deny published reports that the personal income tax will be about 2 per cent and the corporate tax around 3 per cento - ----------- But these are the figures most frequently mentioned in capitol speculation about the program that' Romney Will, propose to a special legislative session next Thursday. Romney has faid he will not reveal any .of toe. details of his plan before then. The governor reiterated at a news conference today that he will have no comment on the specifics of his tax program before it is presented to the lawmakers. But he observed: “It will be unfortunate if the idea is built up that the primary Issue involved is an income tax. The primary Issue Is not any particular tax, The primary issue is more fundamental than to Fight Reds From Our News Wires CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy Pope Paul VI said today the Roman Catholic Church has not changed Its opinion about the "contagious and lethal malady” of communism, and will fight it "not only theoretically but practically.’ It was the Pope’s first direct pronouncement on communism since his election, , It apparently was intended to quiet the fears of those who believed that the church under the late Pope John XXIII had soft-: ened its opposition to com- The pastoral solicitude of church, indicated by its teaching of charity toward others, “does not signify changes of judgment about errors diffused in our society and already condemned by the church, such as atheist Marxism for example,” the Pope said, speaking to a group of Italian priests participating in a pastoral conference. r In Today's I I , Press |.' Football Time 1. | Press announces annuel 1 | grid content —• PAGE A-4. 8 1 Slowdown, I 1 Inaction on appropria- I I lions bills saves country 1 I' money — PAGE C-Z. • | I ... Independent....... I I Pakistan is friendly, but 1 I won’t beg for aid—PAGE 1 1 B41, I I Area News .......... A-8, | I Astrology ...........C-2 | I Bridge ...:......... C-2 | 1 Comics.......—'.... C-Z I I Editorials .........A-4 'f 1 Markets ............D-2 I I* Obituaries1 M $ | Sports .......C-8—C-il I Theaters ......B-9-B-11 1 TV-Radio Programs ...Of I Wilson, Earl ..........D4 I Women’s Pages B-4—B-7 On a related matter, Phillips said he assumed that Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law of Viet Nam’s President Ngo Dinh Diem, would be granted a U.S. visa to go to the United Nations if she applied. He said, however, that the State, Department had no word of atiy such application. Mme. Nhu was said to be planting to leave Saigon Sept. 9 to represent her country at the United Nations. South Vfet Nam is not a U.N. member but has observers there. /' The United States as a rule does not grant political asylum In its embassies overseas, but it made an exception for toe three Buddhists on grounds that their lives were presumably In danger. One of the monks, Thich Tri Quang, is reported to be a principal leader of Buddhist protests against the Diem government. Quang somehow managed to escape arrest when government troops and police stormed and sacked tHe city’s main Xa Lol Pagoda In the predawn hours of Aug. 21, in a massive crackdown on the Buddhist protest movement. **»'■*., ★ ★ The other two priests who took refuge in the embassy with him were La Mai Chi and Tran Van Nham, neither of Whom was considered a kejr figure in the, Buddhist movement. The .sources said toe aide-memoire specifically named the thrtef priests and said they were wanted for Investigation. Hie sources said this was* the first time the Vietnamese government formally had demanded thatt the embassy hand aver the priests. MOSCOW (A — Refugees from China have been streaming into the Soviet Union In recent weeks, Western sources said , today. One source saifl 50,000 have iso me over since the middle oi 'From an economic standpoint, the fundamental issue Is eniploy--ffltwt;; 'Frwn';”':'toa^‘^p#ripM8js‘^' principle, it is equity. InOpe the people artd public officials will refrain from reaching conclusions based on efforts to forecast my recommendations.” Romney said he had no criti-snr of efforts to find out what is . i his program, but added that he hoped they don’t create the misconception that an income tax is the number one issue.. Educated guesswork by newsmen who have followed the progress of Romney’s tax conferences around toe state also include tax relief for property or school taxes — possibly in the form of between 10 and 20 per cent credit against toe fiat-rate income levy. The governor already has said the program will emphasize local option, nonproperty taxes. Observers believe this probably means income taxes to be levied by local units of government, atop the state taxes. Such taxes, most likely to be assessed; at the county level to avoid clashes between cities, could have a ceiling of anywhere from .5 per cent to 2 per cent The governor says his program is “fundamental tax reform” but will not include any tax increases and Is not designed to bring In any more money than the state now collects — about $580 million. A 2 per cent fiat-rate income tax on individuals would bring In some' $164 million. A 3 per cent corporate income-tax would mean another 866 million. Meanwhile, the Michigan AFL-CIO sold it will launch an initiatory petition drive to exempt (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) $2.25 GOT THEM FIFTY DOLLARS! "No trouble at all selling sectional first night torough our Want Ad. Had a number PRESS WANT ADS represent the world's smallest investment tor the largest return. Look around, PHON? 33(2-8181 ASK FOR AN f. AD*VISOR * ARGUMENT FAILED - In Huntsville, Ala., today, Veronica Pearson (left), stands by as her mother, hfrs. O’Dell Pearson; and the Rev. Ezra Bell argue with Alabama state pa- AP Photof.i trolmen. The delegation attempted to enter Veronica at a previously white schodl which is under federal orders to admit the Negro girl. Gross Into Russia Refugees Flee China still coming when he got his last report About a week ago. Other sources said they had heard about, an exodus from China to the Soyiet Union, but it happened about a year ago. The reports , circulated in year, and that they were) Moscow shortly after the Red State tolead in Health Area' Experts See Victory Over Mental Illness .. . By GARY THORNE Within three or foui* years 'Michigan will be among the leaders” in the mental health field. This was the promise giyen yesterday at a conference at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. A panel of experts agreed that toe state’s “staggering mental health problem with many hospitals gloomy and de* lapidated” will receive a facelifting when toe full effects of Michigan's new program are felt. Dr. Peter A. Martin, personal adviser to Gov. Romney on mental health, said that Michigan’s new'program, which includes^re-organizatlon of the. Department of Mental Health, was "based solidly on local responsibility.” : ★ ; New concepts in fighting mental illness were outlined at the (jay-long conference. Increased local activity received most of the emphasis from the experts. Under the new Community Mental Health Act, local communities must pay 40 per cent of the costs, with the State financing up to 60 per cent. Gov. Romney’s adviser said the next step was for the department ‘ mental health to draw up rules and regulations for the new legislation. In addition, Pr. Martin said a new director — a psychiatrist must be appointed to head up the department. He indicated he had already submitted a recommendation to the . governor and that some action can be expected in the near future. The psychiatrist Mid a 12-member citizens’; a d v i s o r y council would be appointed by toe governor to review policies and methods of toe department. He said the citizens group replace* toe five-man Michigan mental Health Commission, which was dissolved at a mset-ing. it Pontiac State Hospital last May. DM WMMmIm AUmtm. mw oMoor-Inj At the 300 Lowim. 100 S. CMS L»k* S tocks Go Higher Than Old Record NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market has vaulted to its him level in history, more than wiping out the steep losses of 1062. Last of the major averages to rover the top—the Dow Jones Industrial average—spurted to i new high yesterday. The long-awaited breakthrough by this average of 30 Industrial issues was welcomed calmly on toe floor of the New York Stock Exchange. But within moments the market perked Into brisk buying. Hie ticker tape was 20 minutes late In cleaning up a final deluge of transactions. The Dow Jones average, followed by millions as a Market barometer, advanced 5.06 - to 737.98, exceeding the previous high of 734.91 established Dec, 13,1961. The Associated Press 60-stock average, another Widely followed yardstick, yesterday attained another In a series of historic highs It has been racking up since last toy., Wall Street brokers believed the Dow Jones action might bring small investors back into the market In sirnble numbers. Brokers cautioned that the ,significance of the industrial average’s breakthrough probably will be mainly psychological because you can’t buy an average, you buy a stock.” Forecaster Expects Delightful Weather With the exception of a chance of showers tomorrow afternoon, weekend weather should bet (to? lightful. Increasing cloudiness and mHd temperatures are scheduled for tomorrow. A high of 75 is predicted. The outlook for Sunday is fair and a little cooler. * Precipitation .will total about one half an Inch In showers late Saturday and again late Monday r Hliesday;;— Fifty-one was the lowest Chinese accused the Russians of having "enticed and coerced several tens of thousands of Chinese citizens into gelhg to the Soviet Union.” ’ , The Chinese charge, broadcast by Peking Radio, said the; alleged coercion was carried out in AprU and May of 1962. So far, the RuMtans have not reacted officially to the Chinese accwation-But the Western source who said toe Chinese were still fleeing as of last week asserted that his information came fh)m Russian officials. He Mid the Russians had told him many of the Chinese citizens Were Moslems and that they were fleeing religious, persecution in China’s Sinkiang Province. The province borders on toe Soviet republics of Tadzhik and Kirgiz, where most of the inhabitants are Moslems. Many persons across toe border In Slqkladg are of similar origin. The informant said, the Russians had also told him these were fleeing, because Peking was applying “Measures of colonialism” to inhabitants of Sinkiang. Wallace Order Ignored as They, Enroll Children Troopers Stand Aside ers Militant Parents March' Into Building TUSCALOOSA, Ala. : S- Circuit Judge" Walter P. Gewin today rejected a request backed by Gov. George Wallace for a stay of pub-' * lie school integration in Birmingham. -—Gov. George C. Wallace shut down four city schools today to block integration temporarily but one group of militant mothers ^marched their children through state trooper lines to register them. While helmeted troopers balked classroom activities at the four schools ordered , closed for one day in an, executive order issued by Wallace, pupils "starteda new school year at 24 others; . Enrollment at the four last . ear totaled 2,323 and attendance at all schools in; fids city of 100, 000 was about 24,000: Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment fell by 465,000 in August to 3,857,000, the Labor Department reported today; It was the first month since last December that the jobless total dropped below the four million mark. V I,]?*; Jaycee Drive to Be Taken to Shoppers Members of the Pontiac Junior Chamber -of Commerce will go to shopping centers tonight m an effort to get some 2,000 signatures on charter amendment petitions........ , The deadline set by Jaycees for returning, petitions is tomorrow. They plan to'file them with the city clerk early next week. Petitions containing 5,600 signatures havq been returned so far, according to a spokesman. The Jaycees need 7,500 signatures. Petitions request a special election on a proposed charter amendment which would allow Pontiac electors to vote for one city commission candidate in each of the Js seven districts at April municipal elections. Nominees, however, would continue to be nominated by dtetrief, Jaycees Mid today that some M petitions have not yet been returned to their office in toe Community National Hank Building. More than 1,M6 were distributed in the community. Persons may sign or return petitions at a special Jaycee booth between 6 and 9 tonight on the Mptowest corner of Saginaw and The marching mothers scored their coup at one of the three grammar schools ordered integrated by the federal courts and ordered closed by Wallace despite toe protest of toe City Council and toe mayor. About 25 Mothers turned Deaf ears to troopers sayftig that the East Clinton school was closed. They proceeded resolutely up the The troops stood aside. REGISTERED TOTS The mothers went in and registered their tots, then left when told by school officials that there would be no classes today. While they were making their entry, a state highway patrol loudspeaker boomed, “Don’t hurt them! Don’t hart them! Let them go in!” School days were delayed for the four Negro children who had been ordered admitted into, white schools by the Federal Courts. w . w ; 'e * S. W. Hereford IV, whom father was one of those who sued in federal court for desegregation, was the first Negro turned back. Two Federal Bureau of Investigation agents accompanied the Hereford party. . _ « . It was the same story at three other schools for toe three other Negroes—John Brewton, 7; Veronica Terrell Pearson, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Anyone having petitions with any number of signatures on them also can paR ITS 8-6010 and tiie Jaycees will pick them up, tiie spokesman added. , f $r' \ e. At Tel-HiMOR Shopping Center, Pontiac Mall aM K-Mart, Jaycees wearing blue arm bands will be circulating and accepting pe* tonight. W. Huron Stretch to Close 3 Weeks The Michigan State Rifh-wny Department today announced that the portion of West Horan Street from Wayne to the Williams-State intersection wiU be eloMd to through traffic for about three weeks, Purpose of the detour Is to allow work on the intersection of West .Huron and toe perimeter road (Cass). Eastbound traffic will he de- east on either Lawrence or Orchard Lake Avenue. .■ ’• ^ ■ Westbound traffic wU go south on Wayne and west on Clinton to Williams. SITTIN’ PRETTY - Mathew Mason, 3, k cury reading preceding 8 a. m. shown atop a 5-foot high fire hydrant in his today. The reading at 2 p.m. was front yard. When his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. 71. Victor Mason; built t$ieir home at 2595 Voor* hole, dirt was scooped from the front yard to get a trilevel effect. The "outstanding” fira hydrant was a result. But the Masons found a, way to use it decorativqly, | JAHL, THE JPQNTIAC PRESSv*FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1068 \ 05. to Press Diem r,-4jc f \ f lsV’ "* M? r , / for Policy Reforms By JOHN IL HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit- for policy reforms by the government of South Viet Nant even though it has evidently failed in ifo teive to oust strongman Ngo /Date Nhu. , Nhu and his brother, President Ngo Dinh Diem, in separate interviews in Saigon Thursday displayed public confidence in the' security of their positions. The past- two weeks Nhu had been the. target of considerable criticism from Washington, the chief immediate complaint being that he was responsible for attacks on Buddhist temples and , widespread arrests on Buddhist monks and nuns and demonstrate / Jng students who support^ the Buddhist opposition to the Diem government. CLOSED INCIDENT In an exclusive interview with the Associated Press in Saigon Thursday, President Diem said his government considers the Buddhist crisis to be a dosed incident now and, he predicted better relations between Viet Nam and the United States. In a separate meeting with a number of foreign correspondents in the Vietnamese capital, Nhu, who is head of the Vietnamese secret police, said he did not in* ' tend to retire. Only three days earlier, President Kennedy had sakf in a pub- lic statement tbit the government of South Viet Nam had “got-: touch with the ptofflo*! and lacked the popular support necessary for it to win its War against Communist guerrillas. For years, the guerriUas have terrorized toe countryside in a struggle to take over Smith Viet Nam. U.S. officials had no immediate comment on the Diem or Nhu statement, which were being studied here with great care. But authorities said privately that Kennedy's .statement in a television interview defined U.S. policy and that policy continues. Early last week there was considerable confidence here that pressures then operating against the IB^Bavtomnent^WbuBrre-suit in radical changes in Saigon. There were persistent rumors of a possible coup by Vietnamese military: leaders. U.S. officials generally made no secret of their desire to see Nli removed from the government. There, apparently was some Liberfy Sought for Defector BERLIN (UPI) - The United States plans to take action on a high level, in a new effort to secure the release of an Army defector being held against his will in Blast Berlin, informed sources sahl today. The sources said the United States would ask the Russians for Capt. Alfred Svenson, 30, of Scranton, Pa., on die grounds it has been shown clearly that he wants to .re* triiid**4--'.J They said the State, Department cither would send a note to die Soviet Union or that the U.S. Embassy ih Moscow would contact the Soviet Foreign Ministry. New details of Svenson’s attempts to escape Were disclosed today, Svenson has been listed ; as a defector by the Army since he drove a Jeep into East Germany May 4. American officials said Svenson smuggled a note to American headquarters in July saying he wanted to get out of the East. Police Four Y mAssault Four youths, who allegedly attacked three other young men with beer bottles at 2 a.m. today, in a Waterford Township restaurant, are being held for investigation oOfekmious assault. The four were arrested a half hoar after the incident at a restaurant at Telegraph and hope here that Diem would find some other position for his broth-,(erT NbtUtow, However, Washington quarters have concluded that the two men are inseparable and there is no prospect of any top personnel Change in the regime. This undoubtedly means that Kennedy faces an exceedingly difficult task in getting the policy reforms he wants. And American officials in Saigon, including the new U.S, ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge, may find the task of working with the Saigon government increasingly difficult and complicated/ Tbs Diem government is dependent on the United States for its survival in the waragainst the Communist Viet Cong. That support is now running at the rate of more than a million dollars a day and includes the presence in South Viet Nam of 14,000 American military men. In Washington ~ Sen. Frank Church said today he may offer a resolution,to shut off all American aid to South Viet Nam unless drastic reforms are under taken-by the Ngo Dim government. Church, an Idaho Democrat, said demands for stern U.S. measures — including some for a withdrawal of American military advisers -* were voiced at what he described as a stormy briefing. The two-hour closed briefing of the Far Eastern Affairs subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was conducted Thursday by Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs. Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., Sato he^ also served notice on Hilsman that the American people are fed up with being "tied up with a dictator" in the Southeast Asian country. miles south of the Dew Drop Ins, 4720 W. Walton, where the attack occurred. A struggle between ploice and the youths resulted- to' Michael Meyers, 20, of 1359 S. Cass Lake Road, being hurled through a plate glass window by Waterford Township Patrolman R i c h a r d Beckman. Meyers and the three men attacked at the Dew Drop Inn dll were treated for injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Apprehended besides Meyers . were Boy McKee, 21, of Oils Maced ay Drive, Waterford Township; Harold Mahien, 23, of 4775 Lockhart. Waterford Township; and Reginald Gui-gan, 19, of 37 Edward-The three other youths, whe said thdy were attacked without provocation, were Richard and Larry Meyers, 3355 Curwood, Waterford Township and Ral Pelham, 9398 M-I5, Independence Township. Tbs Meyers brothers are no relation to Michael Meyers. The Weather Full UJl. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 78. Cloudy not as cool tonight, low 58. Saturday to-creasing cloudiness and mild with chance of showers during afternoon, high 75. Light and variable winds becoming southwesterly 18 to 15 miles this afternoon. AtS »tn.: Wind velocity, In Dtrootlon: We»t. Sun seti Friday at •:» p.m atm rlws Saturday at 0:05 a.n ------Saturday at 10:11 a. if Friday at 0 p.m. Rig boat tamporatur* . Lowr.t tamparatur* . Mean tamparatur# .. Weather: Mostly eui One Year Afe la rantlaa Highest temperature .......... Lowest tamparatur* . Thursday’• Temperalsrs Chart bean aba Or..;Rapldi Houghton Marquette so 33 64 04 n 4i Fart Worth 101 Jacksonville 04 ~ City TO 03 :s|si It Angeles II nil Beach 81 03 04 S. Lake City 00 01 eo 00 S. Franclseo V0 0V vo 40 s. s. Mario oo 4T 00 (1 Seattla VI (4 vi i| fampa oi vv VS OS Washington M NATIONAL WEATHER — Fair to partly cloudy skies are expected tonight with scattered showers and thundershowers over the central Rockies, light showers in the upper Lakes and - ftftypfhnuU rain in parts of the middle and north Atlantic Cdeat- It will continue codl over the Northeast and cool or: coolerfrom the northern Plains to the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer through the mid-Mississippi and Ohio valleys and continued warm in the South. RaifArbitrator loses No lime Ralph Soyard Plans Immediate Meetings WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy’s Ifioice as chairman ofthearbifration panel which witf rule in the railroad labor dispute is losing no time in getting to work. Ralph T. Seward, a long-time professional arbitrator who lives here, was named oqly Thursday to head the seven-member panel. He told a newsman he plans on meeting with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz today to make preparations for calling, a meeting of the full group. Under the course charted by a bill enacted test week to avert a nationwide railroad strike on Aug. I,'the arbitration panel Is to work out a solution dealing with the crackling issues of 32,000 freight and yard firemen’s jobs and makeup of train crews. Kennedy appointed Seward and two university faculty members, all with broad experience in arbitration of labor disputes, to round out the board. Congress provided for appointment of two panel members each by management and the unions and for selection by the President df the three remaining members if the labor-management members could not come to agreement on them. It took the two union members and two management members only two days to announce they had agreed to disagree: To servewith Seward as public members; Kennedy named James J. Healy, a professor of industrial relations at Harvard’s Graduate School of Business, and Benjamin Aaron, director of the Institute of Industrial Relations at the University of California at Los Angeles. Railroad representatives on the arbitration panel are J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference, and Guy W. Knight, a Pennsylvania Railroad rice president. Break-In Robbers Steal Appliances Merchandise valued at from $2,500 to $3,(MO was reported stolen in a break-in early today at Soliey’s Refrigeration, 3779 M15, Brandon Township. Reported ., taken were a dozen portable television sets, a dozen transistor radios, several bull-point pens and one watch. The break-in was discovered by Errol Solley when he opened tile store at 8;30 a.m. Entry was gained by forcing open the front door. . WASHINGTON’ (AP) *1 Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., predicted today that the Senate wtiLreJeet Sen. Barry GaMwater’s proposed "Cuban reservation" to the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. The Arizonan’s demand that tee effectiveness of the pact be postponed until the Soviet UiUon removes all its military forces from Cuba is an attempt to' kill the treaty, Aiken sold. WHEELCHAIR PROTEST - Mrs. Peggie Goodman, $0, of Seattle, Wash., has parked her wheelchair beneath the window of tee governor’s mansion In; OlymplA for two days and nights. She is protesting, p. 12,per cent reduction in her welfare pay* ments and vows site'won’t go home until a special session of the legislature is called to restore the cuts. Cuba Reports Bomber Attack HAVANA (UPI) - Two twin-engined bombers with jet fighter, escort tried to attack An air force base in central Cuba early Thursday but were driven off by heavy anti-aircraft fire, the Castro regime reported today. . ★ :Jf A It said tee bombers in fleeing dumped their bombloads on the city, killing an army teacher and wounding three of his children. The U.S. was.promptly blamed for tee attack. , “A repetition of this attack could cause serious incidents," the communique said. “The government of Cuba is not disposed to tolerate such acts of piracy against our people." (The planes were presumably flown by anti-Castro refugees, perhaps from the bases in Central America where they have been reported preparing for operations against Fidel Castro’s revolutionary regime.) • *★ * *. The armed forces ministfy said the two planes which dropped the bombs — presumably propeller-driven craft, although the communique did not say so specifically — were detected over Santa Clara, capital of Las Villas province in central Cuba, afcfout 4 a. m. yesterday. ' a A ★ The planes fled when they were fired on by antiaircraft batteries at an airbase near the city, the communique said. “In their escape, they dropped; explosive Objects in several places,” the official statement said.. “One fell on the home in Santa CterA of comrade Fabric Aquilar Noriega, a teacher employed by tee armed forces min-istiy in the city, who died. Three of his four children were wounded." The wounded children were identified as Francisco, 5; Sofia, 3, and , Abraham. 2. By The Associated Press Bublic school pupils in. thous- ’ ands of classriwnis begkif tee first days of school thfb year with Bible reading or A prayer, despite the U.S. Supreme Court ban against required religious devotions. \ A it • it Open deftence -WM jare. But a spot check across the natidn"1n-dictated that religious devotions have continued in. many Schools. In many cases, school authorities left tee decision to individual teachers, most of whom apparently continued their own or their school’s practice, whether prayer, Bible reading, silent meditation; inspirational reading or no devotions. SOME QUIT Some teachers, particularly those inv states teat had pro-scribed devotions, apparently dropped tee practice. This ap- Huntsville Mothers Defy School Order (Continued From Page One) 13; and David C. Piggie, 8. FBI agents were seen at all of these school grounds. "Thank you, sir," Mrs. Odell Pearson told a trooper sergeant who advised her “No school today.” The sergeant declined to give his name. NO LEGAL ACTION City Alty. Joe Payne said the city planned no legal action because Wallace had assured officials that school opening would be permitted Monday. , A A A “This is an unfortunate situation we have been subjected to by the governor," Mayor R. B. Searcy said. “We did not ask for troopers to be sent in here, and I did not want teem. '» A . A it * “I think Wallace should remember he Is fussing at tee federal government for sending troops into our state.” it it * The early morning executive order of Wallace, said he acted "In conformity with tee constitutional and statutory power vested in me as governor." *a a 'it He directed a one-day delay 'for. the sole and expressed purpose of allowing tea governor to preserve -the peace, maintain domestic tranquility, and to protect the lives and property of all dtl-of the state.” Schools Continue Players A supporter of the bari on all hut underground tests, Aiken said an overwhelming majority will vote for ratification and lessthan one-third of the Senate’s 33Hepub-lican senators will support Gold-water, a potential Republican presidential nominee. In announcing to the Senate on Thursday he. intends to propose such a reservation Goldwater may have tossed tee treaty into the Republican presidential campaign. The greatest concern’ of the American people, Goldwater said, is the existence of “a Soviet military base 90 miles from our shore, a base illegally occupied and brutally held.” “This proposed test-ban treaty cannot be a first step toward peace if ft must stumble over Soviet missiles and troops in Cuba," he said,. ij A aa There were Immediate critical responses from Senate Democrat Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, his chief deputy, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, and Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman, who helped no* gotiate the treaty. Goldwater’s reservation, Mansfield declared, would be “a mischievous toying with the health and hopes" of tee American people for “the first steps toward a saner and more mature world through curbs on nuclear testing. Humphrey said GoldWater’s demand “does not * represent constructive policy, but rather partisan mischief" which would wreck the treaty and “result in a staggering setback for the United States internationally.hMM peared to be tee case in parts of Pennsylvania. Its law requiring Bible reading was struck down by tee high court. Public school#1 in Florida. Tennessee, South Carolina and Arkansas were reported continuing traditional prayer or Bible reading in the Absence of any orders from state school officials. ;, n V ★ . ★ 1 „ n In New England, silent meditation replaced devotions ip most classrooms. But in Nojto Brookfield (Mass.) High School, the first day began with recitation of The 100th Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer at an assembly. Any pupil or teacher had permission to leave the hall. None did. School officials said-they would continue the devotion until challenged, when they would review their position. In Hawthorne, N.J., tee Lord’s Prayer and five verses of tee Old Testament were recited. The school’s lawyer said pupils not wishing to participate could remain silent or leave the room. Teachers who objected could ask that another conduct the devotions. School officials in Atlanta and a district In San Antonio, Tex., Aid that since devotions hid beat voluntary in’the past, they would continue on teat basis. One case of open defiance was In Alabama, where Gov. George C. Wallace has said: “We don’t care What the Supreme Court says." Daily Bible readings, with* out comment, will continue as required by state law; Wallace said. The court's ruling had little effect in several areas where prayer and Bible reading had been forbidden by state law—as In IUinoi8—or simply not been the custom—as in Arizona. 'Senate toVefy Goldwater Bid' Treaty Objection Said Due for Opposition Among the exhibitors will May Douglas of Royal Oak, w took prizes aB three years. " VW-iV Duplicate winners who will d play theft work are Edith Din of Ann Arbor, 1961 and 194 Linda Talaba of Union Lai 1962 and 1963; and Ellen Wilt Ann Arbwy 1962 and 1963. Harriman told the Detroit Economic dub yesterday Gold-water’s proposal “doesn’t make any sense,” Harrimaii said. ; Aiken, in an interview, said he is "not In favor of any reservation.” ‘It’s rather late in the day for the U.S. to call for side ‘ ■■ he declared. RomHey~ on Size of Tax (Continued From Page One) $1,250 from any ’ income tax adopted by tee state or local government units. . ★ A A The union said the petitions will ask the 1964 session of the legislature to enact such an exemption; If* it falls to do so, an effort would be made to put the proposal on the NoVember, 1964 ballot. A , ; A' A AFL-CIO president August Scholle said the aim of the drive was to prevent tee state from imposing .'an unfair income tax on top of what, he said was an unfair sales tax and unfair nuisance taxes. Romney declined to comment on bow the plan might affect his program. A A A “Any group is free to undertake a petition drive," he said. The petition plan was approved in a meeting of the union body's executive council at Port . Huron Thursday. Birmingham Area News \Bloomfield Art Group id V^n Palt Season ~ BIRMINGHAM *- The Bloomfield Art Association will begin its* fall season Sunday with tee opening of tee “AwArd Winners Artists who received prizes in the Birmingham Arte Fes* tivsls jirf 1961, 1962 And 1968 were iiivited to display several examples pf tfteir work, including the prize winners If Winners from ilfl are Cba^ lotto deWoody of Dearborn, Nancy FnnztaJ and William Szaro of Detroit, OUyette Moore and Jolla Rogers of Birmingham, AbhA Goetsch of (fte- Men Taken Off Towers fnManfic BOSTON (UPD-Heiicopters today began evacuating 28 men from two Texas towers battered by 18-foot waves and gale-force winds in tee storm-swept North Atlantic. Twelve men were plucked from tower No. 3 by two Sea King choppers from Qnonset Point (R.I.) Naval Air Station. The aircraft landed on tower platforms and tee men walked aboard. Three other .helicopters were m route to tower No. 2 to evacuate another 16 men. A A A All of tee helicopters yr$re to return to Quonset Point with the nen. Three Coast Guard cutters, Ingham from Norfolk, Va., Le Gare from Fnirhaven, Mass, and, Acushnet from Portland, Maine, were standing by. The workers earlier reported they could withstand the pounding wAves and high winds and would ride out tee storm. However, gale winds were reported with 15-foot waves. . :; A '' > A 'A « The men/Are employed by a private firm demolishing the rust-weakened towers for salvage. mos, and EmU Weddige and Albert Mullen of Ann Arbor. Returning from 1062 are Donna G. Jacobs of 'Oak (park, Barbara Dory of Anti Arbor’, Douglas Warner of Flint and Whitney Serin, fonqerfy of^ftbyAl Oak. The 1963 winners exhibiting are Albert Brocone of Utica, Mary Fink of Bloomfield HUls; Larry Graham of Plymouth, Ruth-mary Koegler and Christine Mair of Flint, Mark Lackner of Franklin and Leo Murray of Royal Oak. In addition, Carole Wald of Detroit, Robin Wilt of A H U Arbor and Rick Dwyer, Spy-ros Spiteri, Jerome F. Kirk and Peggy Wilson of Birmingham will display paintings. The exhibition will run through Sept. 29. The gallery is open Hally Accept Monday from 2-5 p.m. Today is the deadline for private and parochial school students to apply for the driver training course of the Birmingham Public School District; . The course will begin Sept. 14 and continue through Jan. 25, 1994. Private and parochial students can apply at either Groves or Seaholm High School, depending on the area in which they live. Each school can accommodAte 120 students per isemester. Students must be lS years of age or older and in tee 10th grade or above. If rhore students register than can be handled, older ones will receive priority. 5,000 Are Expected at GOP Ox Roast More than 5,000 Republicans and friends are expected to attend the Oakland County GOP’s annual Ox Rpast tomorrow at the John F. Ivory farm on Cooley Lake Road. ■ ' • #/" A ■, A Featured speaker Gov. George Romney will be joined.on the speakers’' stand by Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield and GOP state senators Farrell E. Roberts of Oakland County, Stanley G. Thayer of Ann Arbor, John. W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and William G. Milliken of Traverse-City. The picnic opens with a pancake. brunch' at 8:30 a.m., features speeches teat begin at 1 ,m. and ends At sundown. New Volcanic Eruption JAKARTA, Indonesia fa - Reports of a new volcanic eruption on Ball Island reached here today. There were no details. Father of 7 Hurt Severed Arm Rejoined fa — A 13-man medical team worked more than 10 hours last night and rejoined tee completely severed right arm of a 44 * year - old father of seven to hls body. A spokesmen at M a s s a -chusetts General Hospital said circulation had been restored in the arm. He declined to comment on tee chances tee delicate, complex process of restorihg the limb to usefulness wpuld succeed. j Lennart Turnqujst of 88 Hancock St., Reading, A machinist, wai found In Wakefield, lying unconscious b e $ i d,e 'railroad tracks. HI* severed arm was lying nearby. Doctors packed the severed limb In foe and rushed It and Turnqulst to Massachusetts General Hospital, where a year • and • a • half ago a surgical team made medical history by rejoining tee severed arm of 13-year-old Everett Knowles of Somerville. , Young Red Knowles’ arm has continued to respond to treatment and doctors nave expressed optimism that he might become the first1 person in medical history to regain full use of a completely sey* ered limb. « Like Turnqulst, yo'ung Knowles’ arm was severed by a train, C v •') ■ >, v ™ Airport Plans Draw Dissent Waterford Committee Launches Opposition A Greater Waterford- Commu-nity Council (GWCC) c 2 per person, to e e ••••••• Steel Rod Reinforced Steps-Folding 6-Ft. STEF LADDERS Reg. $4.95 Value-Note Folding wood step ladder in full 6 foot size. Handy pal,! platform, reinforced steps. 389 With Lift-Out Tote Tray 19” Steel Tool Box $6.95 value -* all stegl tool box for home and shop use. Hapdy lift-out tote tray. Reinforced corners. Padlock eye. ‘SURAL MAIL BOXES $2.49 value - No. 1 size op- 4 Qf proved by Post Office. Galvanized ■ ■ Ifeet With~signal flag. I I 419 Protects motorists from heat and sun glare. Reduce* eyestrain — shows traffic Signals In their trueoolori Far ears, trucks,’foreign and sports ears. Fits ever yossr protent iun-vlsor. Toastmaster Electric Toaster 1Q9T $29.95 volue - Pewet^lotlc - 3-sltce automatic toaster ■ ■ .. * “ G.Es Portable Electric Mixer r”’ OUT $14.95 volye-3-ipeed portable mixer. A teal buy.'■ -f f2 to 30-Cup Electric Coffee Maker Q97 f 13.95 valuto-comoUtolv automatic coff«* maker... W $13.9ft value -compfetely ^utematlc coffee maker £4 yaa? AArJiBam HARDWARE -2nd QDALlTY and LOW PRICES at SIMMS saturdathBURS I a,a».1il|ytr Complete Stock FOOTBALL HEEDS Teeth-Meuth Protector Rubber mouthpiece for dIAe boys 6 to 14.... UtP PLASTIC PAGE GUARD Attaches 15 *139 your helmet. I FOOTBALL JERSEYS ' Long sleeve jerseys •fSG . In assorted cotar*, I FOOTBALL PANTS Pro style pants. ... 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Holds 150 glass mounts, or single |SS Sale of SLIDE TRAYS NeRIVIltITlUr VAe Holds IS tildes .. fO sawYcns nn« e Cover.... 99 AN Metal Helds IS Troys Slide Tray Chest 96.95 Value For projector mogo-Alrqulpt etc. *■ With $4.95 Value—A$ shown • for canned • goads, towels, containers, soaps, ing Items, pats and pans, metal 1416x21 Vi-Inch shelf It ia.y to Install. , • < . ; 2—1 Milk White CASSEROLE and COVER With imported basket. For baking-ln, serving-in and 'stoWng-in. Heat resistant baking dish. 2-qudrt size. $2.00 value. Your Choice of 2 Styles KITCHEN . CANS . I $8.95 Value Choice of round ajl metal can .or | durable plastic rectangular can. With removable Inserts, step-on treadle' j cover. Assorted colors: ‘ A FREE PAD AND DOVER SIT mm. Ironing Board A'l m.lo bao.d Is od|ultabl, to bost po- j ':j... ' sitloh for you ... ventilated top fpr faster • li) , cooler ironing of clothes. Bolen Side Tray Base Sturdy Oovurcd Wood Casu ■S An R” Fast FI.8 Lens-Magazine Load REVERE Fewer Zeeni ELECTRIC-EYE Movie Camera 1219.501 Value 8mm mogazlneleod movie camera power zoom for normal, wide-angle to movies... full rangd ef.ASA ratings , ,je. of film. All with finger push button $1 holds In free layaway. AUTOMATIC Threading REVERE 8mm and forward ptk. tlons. Finest Wollenrak wide-angle f1.$ I $1 holds. REVERE Aetooietlo- I Slide Projector 'Rook.t1 Sitmr L.nlloul.r F.krto 40x40” SCREENS Original $15-95 value — lenticular fabric for extra brilliance. Tripod I base, all metal. $1 holds. 8N ili JESSuR 98 N. SACINAW-Mefei Fleer Voice pf the People THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Americans Should Full Support to FRTOAY.SEPTEMBER 0, IMS Id - . GOV’T created ^RBtmnoN BOARD SpS want to spoilt off about too cfiticiiftt of ourfW dent. He was elected to the presidency so the majority ‘ thought he was the best. So why not have everyone stand frfltdyt him instead of tearing him down? Even in sports everyone expects the loser to be a good oport, and if the loser is not, he’s called a “sorehead."!:/V- » The sorehead Republicans shc^Ud^stop popping off all the time and stand behind him-ar should the Demo- own equivalent of Storm Troops to bar admittance of Negro children to the public school system of the state. Only one as bigoted and small* minded as "the Governor would have persisted in tactics obstructive of justice, as his state became a symbol for the shame of America and a magnificent instrument of propaganda for our enemies. --- Historians, in placing Gov. Wav lack in the gallery of national figures, will find his appropriate section all but unoccupied. We may indeed be thankful that this political despot is so unrepresentative of American officialdom that it stands as. his only mark of distinction. ‘Coffee I* Bitter With New Detroit Water* “Hip, hip, hurray!” for what? We had good water with our softeners and we enjoyed our coffee. What have they wit in the water? Our coffee time is much shorter since our coffee is bitter. Third Ave. Mary and Bea Finally On The Carpet David Lawrence Says: Foreign Aid Reappraisal Needed Chief Keren Proves a Convincing Witness When the smoke of the three-hour battle at City Hail cleared Wednesday night, there was Police* Chief Joseph Koren lighting a smoke himself. Attempts to! proveinigmanageH ment or inefficien-j cy of the police de-j partment under hia supervision had j been successfully j repulsed. Chief Korkn ap-l peared as a witness for suspended City Manager Robert A. Snnn, and he was an excellent one. Professionally cool and unruffled under the fire of the commission and their legal advisor, Koren gnvo factual answers to loaded questions. • *... -...-- Extremely polite throughout his examination, Chief Korkn nevertheless insisted on accurate quotes of his remarks, and alertly fielded attempts to twist his statements. After the hours of questions, the city commissioners wore fur* ther from proving their charges than they had been when Koren snt down. ..^;; ' \: .. He testified that he had complied with commission recommendations for his department, and refuted the charges against Stiereh. ★ ★ '%* Pontiac is fortunate to have Joskph Korkn enforcing its laws and » serving its citizens. Gov. Wallace’s Action. Disgrace to All U.S. Americans, in .their taken-for-granted democracy, are accustomed to look to foreign lands for revelation of despotism and tyrainhlcal abuse pf governmental power. ■i t ★ That is np longer necessary. They may now with complete confidence shorten vision to see such excesses within the confines t of their own country. .—-• , * Their eyes would rest on the State ' of Alabama.: ' .*;*"*: “t- There, a self-appointed Hitler has defied the Constitution of the United States, its Supreme Court apd representative citizens of his commonwealth. For Gov. Gkohok Wallace alone has ruled that the public schools of Alabama shall not be integrated in accordance with statutory, provision and judicial decree. ★ ★ ' ★ In moves to flout the will of legal, edncational and public-spirited forces, Wallace had called out his Sure Sign of Fall: Football Contest Press Offers $500 Bond to Best Prognosticator A first hint of frost is in the air, and the thud of footballs heard across the bund. ime in late, «hln and nose guards were discarded along with the bustle—and conditioning selves for the three months’ gridiron ■khrmishing about to set in. As unfailingly as the season, The Press announces its annual Football Contest for young and old. YOU can win a $500 U;8r Savings Bond without even leaving your chair by predicting the outcome of the greatest number of games scheduled below: Osteopathic College Would Benefit Area The Press commends the City Commission on its action toward initiation of a third urban renewal project to encompass a proposed osteopathic college. Land adjacent to the civic cen- ‘ ter thus procured would enable Pontiac to match offers of free sites made by two other cities .bidding for the ISO-million institution. Decision on location of the facility is scheduled to be made _ Ikpt 19. : “ r ★ ★ ★ It Is estimated that the college project, to be completed by 1969, would employ 4,500 people with an annual payroll of $12 million. ★ . ★ ★ Such a development would be 6f great, professional and economic benefit and a most desirable addition to the academic and cultural resources of the community. Sept. 21- □ Georgia ' vs. Alabama □ Sept. 28— □ Oklahoma vs. Southern Cal. □ Oct. 4- □ u. of D. vs. Boston College □ Oct. I— □ Det. Lions VI. S. F. fieri □ Oct. 12- □ Michigan vi. Mich. 8tate □ Oct 10- □ Slippery Rock VI. Westminster □ Oct 20- □ Washington VI. Oregon □ " Nov. 2— ■* •-O-Tazai'——TIT - SMu'D" Nov. 8— D Waterford H. vi. Kettering H. □ Nov, I- □ Kansas vi. Nebraska Q Nov. 15- □ Pont Cen. H. Vi. Pont. North. H. □ , Nov. 10- □ Cornell vi. Dartmouth □ Nov. 20- Q Pittsburgh vi. Penn. State □ Nov. 28- □ Det. Lions v i. G. B. Packer! p Nov. 30- D Army ■ vt ............. Navy □ Simply check your choice of winner for each game. If you foresee a tie, DO NOT CHECK EITHER TEAM. Everyone is eligible to enter with the. exception of Press employes and immediate families. Families may send an entry for bach member, but only one for ehch. Entries, submitted on form appearing ‘ above or duplicated, may be pasted on a card or enclosed in envelope and. mailed or deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box. Directed to the newspaper’s FOOTBALL CONTEST, they must be received (not Just postmarked) by Friday noon, Sept. 20. Decisions of our judges will be final on all questions concerning the contest. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Bennah Pace of 1191 Edison; 63rd birthday. Roy K. Mack of 391 Elisabeth Lake Road; 80th birthday. Mrs. Ella Enright of 2100 Woodward; 00th birthday. Mrs. Lena Andrews of Lake Orion; 6Srd birthday,. William R. Hafrlson of 395 W. Huron; 91st birthday. I Martin B. Hallstod of 1472 Rosedqtof 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs,. Martin B. Hallstod pf 1472 Roseddle; 04th wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON—There’s nothing wrong with the principle of foreign aid, but there is much that is wrong with the' method of applying it. This is the real basis for the difference in Congress over the size of the appropriations to be made for economic aid to other countria. Everybody to t h e free world pre-l sumablywants to see Commur nist imperialism] thwarted. The granting of gifts or loins I of American bil- LAWRENCE Uona, is supposed to be the Why to win, if not “buy,” allies. Maybe it is — but, unfortunately some of the governments bene-fitted , don’t stay “bought,", .as they begin to flirt with the Communist side, and a form of blackmail emerges. This need not be regarded as a partisan question inside the United States. The same difficulties have confronted the administration la power here under Presidents Truman and Eisenhower. That’s why a comprehensive review and revision of American policy is in order. For certainly if the right pojicy were developed, a majority in Congress would quickly reflect the wishes of the American people and authorize a “go-ahead” at whatever cost seemed to be necessary to achieve the agreed-upon objectives. , FRANK APPRAISAL There has to be, first of all, a frank appraisal of what’s been ' going on. What good, for. to-tance, is it to give hundreds of millions of dollars to the “Alliance for Progress”. When so many of the countries in Latin America insist on doing business with Castro? — Why do some countries — like Mexico, for example—refuse to ban travel to and from Cuba as the United States does? How can the Washington government justify giving money to governments that still recognize the Castro regime and even mistakenly allow it to send in agents 1 who carry on subversive activities? ★ f it' ★ The real weakness is the lack of a standard policy — a firm and positive position by us that is clearly set forth to the world. What should such a policy include? ‘First, there Is need to re-turn to fundamental principles in international intercourse^ Hit-or-miss policies get nowhere arid tend to confuse public opinion. Second, the existence of a “cold'war” must be recognized as a faqt. A government which seeks any form of aid from the U.S. must make up its mind-which side it wants to be on. The foreign-aid program should be limited to allies or to those who wish to become associates or partners, of the U.S. NO PLACE :* There is no place fqr “neutralism” or “neutrals” itup “cold war” that lias been started and carried on persistently by inter-national communism. No better example of what happens has play both sides against each been afforded than the buildup other in a game of blackmail, of missile bases and weapons to L jjow can any country accept Cuba by the SovK .government tb. SoteMMia' within tfie last twoywra. a P^Uai enemy of the U.S. are willing to help nines and 9 icwwwm im partners, but not those who rt«w Tie bwTwhw t,«ne»u. »»«•> Bob Considine Says: Apollo Man-Moon Project Running Behind Schedule CONSIDINE NEW YORK — THd latest word on Project Apollo, the multibillion doton* man-to-the-moon program, is that it is run-ning behind schedule by perhaps as much as a year. The wonder Is that it is running at all. It is a task c difficult beyond! compare. Man| has never barked on a voyage that contained more imponderables than this incredible attempt to take leave of this planet and return to it unharmed. It pales the colossal $2-bil)ion Manhattan Engineering Project which explored bewildering unknowns to create the atomic bomb. Unlike that project, Apollo’s long gestation period will be a matter of public interest, bathed in perpetual publicity, its every failure revealed, its costs, debated. ★ ★ * • Apollo could become an issue in the 1904 presidential race, and it will, if former President Eisenhower has anything to say about, it. . • ■" The. massive and the delicate bits of, Apollo are now being put together all over the nation, and most of the country’s skills are being harnessed to the task. “Skyline,” the house organ of North-American Aviation, Inc., notes that by next year some 20,-000 companies involving 150,000 employes will be workiiig on the project. ★ * * Saturn V"“ will weigh 6 million pounds before liftoff, and every one will count. If a single pound is, added to the pay-load section, where the three astronauts will be housed, more than 500 pounds of additional rocket fuel will be needed. The five clustered engines lit the 13-story-hlgh first stage will each drink a liquid fuel mixture of kerosene and liquid oxygen at the rate of 1,900 gal-, Ions per. second. Turbopumps as powerful as 30 diesel locomotives will be needed to pump that much fuel through the engines. The thrust exerted on takeoff will be equal in power'to 05 Hoover Dams in just 120 seconds. The first stage will have consumed its 2,100 tons of fuel, quit,, and dropped back to earth from 30 mites up.. * ★ *, ' i That will be only the beginning of R trip that makes the senses reel. The instant the huge first stage drops away, the 1 million, pounds thrust second stage must take over and lift the mass up to 99 miles, then fall away. The 200,000 pounds thrust, third stage then will be called up to insert Apollo in earth orbit at a speed no greater than 36,500 feet per second, nor slower than 35,000 feet per second. ★ ★ ★ Apollo will stay in earth orbit until its pilots and electronic computers back on earth decide the split second when it must be shot out of orbit and sent on its way — aimed at a point in, endless space where the moon will be 70 hours hence, ‘No Progfess Made in South Viet Nam’ - Events In South Viet Nam show the homefront dozens’ real attitude toward the numerous, ill-conceived, so-called’foreign aid and military programs. It’s no wonder they’re unpopular! ..■. .■ , After wasting $1 billion in this area, no democratic progress is evident. Stable satellite economies cannot democratically , develop or be maintained by foreign force or foods where local Tnmf sentiments and wants are ignored. The various*peoples, without interference, mnstlirst work out their own governmental forms and programs within their respective sovereignty under prescribed suzerainty of U.N. Charter. : z ★ 1 ★ . Aid proffered then may well be adapted to economic progress and human advancement. We live In a revolutionary age. Observer The Country Parson The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 1963 with 116 to follow. . The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars, Satom and Jupiter. Those born today are under the sign of Virgo. Oa fliis day In history: In 1890, President McKinley was shot and critically wounded in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1962, the Soviet Union again rejected Western proposals for peace talks to ease the tension in Berlin . “We try to keep o«r from making the mistakes we had to make in order to find out they were mistakes.'1 Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Salute to Educators The Hillsdale Daily Newt As school bells ring again, let’s salute our young people and those who guide them through ever more complicated fields of learning. In the great affairs of na-, tions, in science, and in the complicated business of leading a good and worthwhile life, our need has never been greater for concerned, intelligent,, educated men and women. Serious Issue The London Economist The Negro question Is the most serious U. S. political issue and suggests that the economic and cultural legacies of Slavery have still to be thrown off. The twenty million Negroes are rio longer a submerged tenth of the American nation, but they are still an underdeveloped tenth. They are overwhelmingly on the seamy side of affluence, and as long as they lag behind the rest of the . country no real integration is possible. > :Sr p. v ;; What is needed te a crash program to make up to the Negro for a century of neglect, to give him the opportunities that cisme automatically to other immigrants, Negroes need special assistance to bring their way of life up to the gen- , oral level of American society, to get them out of the slum of cultural backwardness that Inhibits rail bat a few of the exceptionally gifted. Sr ★. * The more sophisticated of the younger Negroqs are unlikely to be content with-this. What their older and more responsible lead-, ers, who are Americans first and Negroes second, fear te that the Blade Muslims and the men who are now proposing a Negro political party, will split the U.S. on racial lines even more glaringly than it te already. Ibis year’s demonstrations have brought northerners bang up against the real facts of racial segregation for the first time. Many find themselves openly sympathizing with what in the past they called southern prejudice; and the civil rights legislation in Congress brings yet another encroachment by toe federal government on toe powers of thq states. America’s, .race problem reaches into toe recesses ot all its other problems.* - Just Trash The Wichita Eagle Reading some magazines mokes one, wonder what the editors rejected. Red China's y/oes The Oklahoma OkUhoman It isn’t surprising that visitors to Red China come back reporting the Asian monster may be giving up its big industrial drive to favor of new stress on agriculture. The Red Chinese, by every indication, have failed miserably to their “great leap forward.” * . L' # Sr it- - In addition to alienating the Russians and thus depriving themselves of badly needed technical assistance on all levels, the Chinese have not succeeded to making their liation an industrial one. Part of the problem Jhas been technical, part mineral, part financial. ' ★ ■■ | $r ,jk4 But another factor has been hunger. With a fantastic birth rate adding an estimated 40 million people to toe last five years, China has added little or nothing ,to its growth of food. There was some famine to toe country five years ago, and it taker little imagination to see how bad things may be now, ★ ★ ............... Viewed to this light, Chinese military adventures in Korea, India and various parts of southeast Asia might seem unwise. Some hope — with justification — that-the Chinese might relax pressures and concentrate wholty on their advertised change-over from industry to agriculture. ★ ★ ' The Red Chinese, however, will continue to push for industrial growth and nuclear development, even though much greater emphasis most be placed on food production. And continued military adventures may be expected because they may be needed to held up civilian morale. The rice fields of southeast Asia may look good to a hungry army. Halo The HoUand Sentinel A halo has only to fall a few inches and it becomes a noose. Ih* Auocltted Pun U gKaa,''. rtm FontUc Prtn U Stttv tenaw Counties O MST 0 Mi HJ2* a ytar; >■». All mall iubaoriDtioni MB THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1983 Law Ehforcers Parley to Fpcus on Juveniles TRAVERSE CITY (^-Juvenile delinquency will be the major topic of discussion at a law en- HUMMINGBIRDS AMAZING VALUE 1964 WESTINGHOUSE MICHIGAN'S JUNIOR MISS and QUESTION: Ho# fast can a hummingbird beat his Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. 7 Shows at l2 tJoon and2:30P.M. on Waite's Third Floor ANSWER: Hummingbirds are among the most wonderful living things. For birds, they are tiny — a teaspoon would hold four newly hatched babies and a nest is no bigger than half a walnut shell. They have brilliant, jewel-Uke colors, not caused by pigment, but by the structure of the feather cells. They are fearless and pugnacious and, in defense of their nest and matd, will attack birds many times their siie. Bat their powers of flight are the most wonderful of all. These are the only birds Which can hover indefinitely in one spot, and can fly sideways and backward. The chief reason for this is that the hummingbird gets powerjrom his wingbeat both as it goes up and as it comes down. Other birds only get their drive from the down beat of the whig. The hummer’s wings move so fast that the human eye Hummingbird expert Crawford H. Greenewalt has made a special study of the speed of the hummingbird’s wingbeat. He has recorded the speed of one species at 80 beats a second. ★ . FOR YOU TO DO: Hold your arms above your shoulders and beat them doWn and up like wings. Get someone to time you and see how many beats you do in one second — you’ll be good if you do two. Then think Kow marvelous it is that a humming; bird can do 80 beats in that time. The shows will be commentated by Miss Joanna Antczak Bobble Brooks Stylist In Beauty Pageant State Miss 'Relaxed' Featuring: Miss Diane Girard MICHIGAN'S JUNIOR MISS • High powered'chassis for long range reception e 1 -y«ar picture tube warranty e 90 days free service e Filter shield for increased clarity e Full rang# speaker e Slim line.etyling - 77~~--------— e Brass and walnut roll-about stand Miss Susan Pill PONTIAC'S JUNIOR MISS MICHIGAN STAtE FAIR QUEEN • A 2-pc. Bobbie Brooks Outfit o 6-Packs of King Size Coca - Cola that the pressures of the other contests are over,” she said. “I’m more relaxed now.” Mlss. Michigan said she would wear a white, one-piece bathing suit for tonight’s contest. In It ' she measures 34-24-35 while standing 5-6% and weigh- University of Minnesota sen- bigll. ^ ^ * ior said it was a relief to , jn jast night’s talent cofifpe- have gotten through the eve- ution won by Miss Mstrict of, ning gown and talent contests ColumbIa- Kathy presented v a so that now she could con- dramatic poetry reading of Ste- ccntrate on the bathing suit phen yincent Benet’s “West* event< / era Star.” She competed in the “I feel a little better now I evening gown category. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (UPI) — Miss Michigan, Kathleen Mc-Laughlin, hasn’t won any of the preliminary Miss America contests yet but said today she’s feeling “more relaxed” about the whole thing. ROMEO PEACH FESTIVAL QUEEN • $8.75 par month • No payments until October 15,1963 • Call for free home demonstration—today! You can ke sure...if It's WestinghOUSe also starring these lovely local models: Miss Linda Burch -Miss Judy Fitzpatrick Miss Janice Quarels Miss Karen Rasmus LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! SHEET ROCK Pre-Hung Alum. Comb. Doors 2‘6"x6'8" 2'8"x6'8" 3'0"x6'8" CAREY BLACK TOP TAR SEAL e A cold applied coal tar pitch emulsion which protects asphalt by providing a continuous ad* herent coating rosisfant to weather, water, gasoline and oil. e Particularly, recommended for driveways, walks, tennis courts, parking Jets, playgrounds, garage aprons, Your Fireplace. Enjoy Clean Conv.ni.nt Packaging on M-24 3 Vi Mile North of Oxford OPEN SUNDAYS CALL FE 4-2521 ■>.* -! gr. MY 3-1045 PASTEL WARDROBE MAGIC prettyioft fathiOn theme for our softly-colored shirts, sweoters and bottoms.' Mhc #m«md mat# 'em for your daytime; playtime, datetime wearing. Everything goes with everythlng-color-wlse and style-wise. That's the moglc — the. Wardrobe Magic of Bobbie Brooks. tops, 34-40; bottoms, 5-15. MANY OTHER CASH AND CARRY SPECIA1S ON ALL THE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDING ANDREJ^^ Styles Shown in Pink or Blue: A. Slipover with deep back sip . .. .. BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIV< LICENSED CONTRACTORS-ALL MAKES INSTALLED FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS I A~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 Can Anyone Replace Him? Disillusionment Shakes Nehru Luxury Era By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst For Jawaharlal Nehru, Inheritor of the mantle o$ Gandhi and the only prime minister India has known lit Itsf “,“" H years of in-] dependence, it lam been a, year] or shockanadiS-j illusionment. First there was! the massive at-] tack on India’s border by thef ..Bed- Chinese,! blowing into smithereens Nehru’s cherished concept of the five principles of coexistence and severely testing his policy' of neutrality and non-alignment. Then there was the motion of1 censure which his opponents in the Indian Parliament were able to muster for the first time in all the 16 years. , hi the early weeks of the ijChinese aggression, the Indian people rallied behind Nehru as never before. ★ ★ ★. • Indian women contributed their jewelry to the fqnd to build India’s military strength. Then came the defeat of the Indian Army and the revelation of its true state of unpre- The disgrace and ultimate buster of V. K. Krishna Menon, Nehru’s righthand man and. defense minister followed. ’..".Or ■ Or Or■ But perhaps worst „of -all- for Nehru was the fact that for hefa he had to turnjnJbA-Unitod States and Britain, the very powers of whose world policies he had been the most critical-PHILOSOPHY HOLDS Nehru still dung ib nonalignment because if he gave up that, he gave up the cornerstone of his whole philosophy. But his tired wolce as he defended himself in Parliament reflected both his shock and disappointmentaiidthe weariness that went with it. All these also were evident as he defended himself against his critics in the debate over the motion of censure; i★ it was a - political hodge-podge arrayed against him, and against the heavy majority of Nehru’s Congress party it had no chance of STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62! Bat It gave voice to the rising discontent against him and it was given farther expression by demonstrators outside fee Parliament gates, sho■ ting “Nehru get out!*’ Among Nehru’s opponents, an immediate source of dissatisfaction were the new taxes imposed after the Chinese aggression and toe lack of tangible evidence that the . country was in much better shape than before. There were other challenges. Nehru pill be 74 this year. He fa tired and out of fresb ideas. But if the censure debate demonstrated anything, it was that there is no one now to take his place. A Professional .School of “ m ‘ ‘ i 1896 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 Bay or Evening Courses Londini to a Certificate, Diptema or Associate , THIe. • ACCOUNTING • SECRETARIAL • CLERICAL • OFFICE MACHINES ■ • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARM COURSE Free Placement Service to Graduate* Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. — FE 8-7088 There was toe poverty which after 16 yepi&of independence re* i greatest internal CORRUPTION CHARGE There were charges of corruption and now also the failure of a policy which had given Nehru voice as the world’s greatest neutral CHICAGO (APj Haley* general manager of a new Chicago hotel, says the era of breakfast In bid is over. , y - * . Sr “Out of 300 guests, room service orders for breakfast are almost nonexistent. When one of the rare calls does come, think, ‘Ah! Here’s our chance, serve breakfast in bed.1 ■ -W / ★_ f “But instead, it usually turns „ I ! .__. . . _ out that toe guest is up and wait- Nehru touched briefly upon* and eats jf »Ta table,’" “•n all. —- The country, he aaid, was losing its vision, and toe gov-waa tied tip with bum-drum affairs. In the end, the debate settled nothing. General elections are not necessary until 1967, but Nehru already is sending Congress party leaders into the field in an attempt to revitalize support. Irishman Manifest* Iran Sufficiency Mania LONbeiTSfir^ IteMiS Medical Journal reported yester-Joseph ■ J J day that a 87-year-old Irishman swallowed tWo spoons, four coins, several pieces of wife and a bed spring. t The journal said surgeons removed all of the objects. It did not identify toe patient. OLLIE FRETTER One of Michigan'! Original Dhcounlen APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS "HOW LOW1$ LOW^WHO^CNOWl BUT MAKE SURE YOU GET A BID FROM FRETTER’S BEFORE YOU BUY ANY APPLIANCE FOR THE NEXT 3 DAW’ FRETTER’S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Sylvanfa Stereo With Multi-Nax......... $ 69.60 Emerson Wood Table Model TV.6 99.00 Zenith 4-Speaker Stereo$ 96.00 Hotpoint 14 Ou. Ft. Bottom Freezer, Auto. Dof. 6239.00 ..6139.00 RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer.... 60” Automatio Electric Rang*.... 6 99.00 29” Admiral Low-Boy..........6149.90 23” Emerson Television.......6169.00 RCA Color TV-Wootf Console C0NS0LETTE VALUE RCA VICTOR Aim Pfstd TV * 23* tube (avorall d lag.)—282 «q. In. picture * Super-powerful “New Vista” Tuner # 22,500 volts of picture power (design average) »2I9ss USS TRADE ALLOWANCE E-Z TERMS CAPTIVATING COLONIAL Vht BJtAN^DYWN^ ^ RCA VICTOR Color TV Home Entertainment Center Top value for budget-minded shoppersl Brighter, truer color pictures then ever be* fore with 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis and super-powerful ••New Vista” Tunar. Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Dependable Spec* Age Sealed Circuitry. “Golden Throat” sound. ■HurrylWe 0UR »E00 expect a PR,rP "1111 Sell-outl LESS TRADE ® THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION M0REPE0PUEUI OWNRCAVlCTOR TELEVISION THAN ANY OTHER KIND.-BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR 7 FRETTER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. r Miracle Mile £hoppin&,Center (Bet. Kresge's and Kroger*) S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake Rd. . OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 3-7091 FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile—LI 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Frl. fli30 to 9i30-S«t. 9 to • Auditors Urge VA: Cut Cost, Not Grass WASHINGTON (AP)-Govem-ment auditors said yesterday unnecessary lawn-mowing at an average of 65 a job has boosted the cost of maintaining and managing properties acquired by the Veterans Administration through default of loans. In a repbft to Congress, the general accounting office said excessive costs estimated at $800,000 annually also had been incurred for property management and brokers’ fens because necessary standards to evaluate brokers* activities had not been The auditors said lawns of property in ton Detroit area were mowed an average of three times a month at a cost of $5 mowing. Low-Bay Oolor TV Emerson 3-Way Combination...... 6279.00 Norge Auto. Dofrost 122-lb. Bottom Freezer.... 6229.00 LOWEST-PRICED SP0RTAB0UT! RCA PORTABLE TV THE PONT^C PRlSS, FEII>^> S&l^rEMBEB 8, 1963 Dr. Wflyne G. Brandstadt Soys: NOW Ie the Time to BUY! cling to the feet of flies and be deposited on your dishea or your food. Thanks to modern sanitation and other preventive measures such as immunization, cholera, dysentery and typhoid germs are rarely available for rapid trans* mission to new human hosts by flies. 1 As long as flies are prevalent, however, the potentiality is there and' we do know that flies still carry the viruses of Infections hepatitis and poliomyelitis. When DDT was first used to control malaria It was observed that, as a fringe benefit, summer diarrhea of infants' am) amebiasis became less prevalent. ■ This is because the mosquitoes that carry malaria and flies are closely related and highly susceptible to the same insecticides. Unfortunately constant exposure to DDT and other insecticides causes the emergence of resistant strains of Insects so the search for new insecticides must continue. Work is also being done on chemicals that do not kill the insects but make them incapa- oae day will have hatched, gone through the larval stages, rescind maturity and laid an-other batch of eggs 1? days lat-, at. v •’ When you consider thqt the female fly may lay 20 or more batches and that each batch con- If you have only an occasional! fly a simple fly swatter or two kept at strategic locations (at least one for each floor,) should solve the problem and provide a little wholesome exercise as.well. KEEP LEDS ON If you have ah outdoor garbage can, see that the cover fits tightly and that It la kept on at all tlihes. If you have a picnic in the park or woods, be pablic-spirit-ed enough to gather op all your trash and garbage and either burn it on the spot or take it GIBSON 2HDoor JXJ Automatic Defrost *. W REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Big. 13 cu. ft. capacity with ~ 104 lb. Frozen Food storage, capacity. Automatic cycle defrosting . . . absolutely no defrost water- to empty. 2-spacious crispers, magnetic ,door. * SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME &- -T04. AND S- WHBtE- VOU ALWA^'BUy FOR LBS- .ffWBBD BUGS WITH rOAM PAD ffM ....,.. ffiiSf 33.98 is a it 4 ..„........... . * 8 42.95 l-rc. MAPLE BEDROOM SURE ' (f«Q QB DBES8EK. MIRROR, CHEST ani BED ..........fc. IfO. EARLY AMERICAN C194 Qfl WE SELL TEE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BEANDS - Se.ly, Baaaett, Broyhlll, ArtlaMe, Diamond, Inlematlonnl, L.-Z-Boy, SOnto-Lmufcr, : NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Gash 5Rj£ Bury or otherwise dispose of any dog feces that are left on your lawn, for sanitary as well as esthetic reasons. We may never be able to get rid. of flies completely but we must at least not help diem to get rid of us. with .trade GENERAL ELECTRIC Console TV GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-In-l Deluxe 2-Door REFRIGERATOR* FREEZER Beautiful maple finiih.. Features include Hy-Power ahas-sit with full power transformer for more “pull-in” power. Powerful fringe reception, cooler operating. Glareject'or tilted filter safety window directs glare and reflection downward. Full.fidelity .sound. Just charge it ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DELIVERY FREE ‘‘In Home* Service NO.. MONEY Hamilton GAS DRYER Giant 13.2 cu. ft. 2 has sold regularly fop $56 : to school in Penney'* handsome saddle shoo Nylon velvet with smooth leather patches . ... lino Goodyear welt construction with cushion $1.2$ Weekly RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Oven Deluxe Electric Range 2 complete ovens and broilers. Full-width storage drawer. 4 Hi-Speed' surface units, automatic oven timer. Fluorescent top light. YOUR CHOICE! $10090 Iroitrits * IRONER It's terrific six# assortment! Tough Goodyear welt construction . . . Inverted seam vamp pattern with scuff resistant too ... Durable composition outsolo and rubber heel too .. . Sixes C, D, E, 8Vb to 3. Irons anything you dan wash. 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Free Delivery ; Free Service ?0.Days Same As Cash ★ STYliS A-D-E pair freel of PONTIAC Open Fridiy and Monday Evening* ’III 9 P.M. Huron PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9t30 A.M. to 9 P. , THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1968 Hearing Tonight oft SewerFunds | TO WELCOME WORSHIPPERS-Members of Christ of die Lakes Lutheran congregation will dedkate'Wi^ hu]iauW af^e& church Sunday. The three-year-old congregation plans three additional unite to complete the struc- ture. Services were being held at Waterford Township’s William Beaumont Elementary School but will now be conducted al the new location, 9111 Highland Road, White Lake , Township. Christ of the Lakes Reaches Milestone WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The first unit of Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church will be dedicated Sunday afternoon, giving the congregation a church, of its own. The group was officially or* ganized March 27, INI, and has been bolding services at William Beaumont Elementary School In Waterford Township. However, the new building at 9111 Highljind Road will provide ample space for activities as well as inspiration. # The initial $101,069 unit contains a worship area, five classrooms, the pastor’8 office and rest rooms. To it the congregation eventually will add three more sections. Second stage-of the long-range plan would be to enlarge the worship and classroom areas. The east wing would be extended at a third step. The area now has seating capacity for more than 150 persons. The altar will be installed as a shelf under the stained glass window which forms a Wide V at the front of the church, A metal cross will be set into the window above the alter. STEEPLE Adorning the roof of the building is an aluminum steeple. It will be taken down and incorporated into a sign when the larger sanctuary is constructed. ifiere are now 130 adult .members of the congregation, which Rev, Ivan C. Ross started as a mission in 1959. The building is designed to grow with the congregation, he noted. Rev. Robert S. Nelson of Flint, dean of the Eastern District of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran - Chunks in . AiiMXftmRi. will be the'guest speaker at Sunday’s dedication, scheduled for 3:30 p. m. i NEWS Woman Killed Crash Is Fatal NEW HAVEN - A 00-yesr-old Washington woman was killed in a car-station wagon crash here yesterday which also hospitalised her husband. ★ , W ★ Mrs. May Teale, of 7688 Granite, died en route to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens. The mishap occurred at the intersection of 38-Mile Road and Gratiot, about 8:30 p.m. She was a passenger in the car driven by her husband, Williams* who is reported in poor condition today at the hospital. HP suffered head injuries. Another passenger, Miss Alice Lewis, of England, was also injured ini the accident. » “ . * Police said Teale was driving west on 26-Mile road when he collided with the vehicle southbound on Gratiot, driven by Bernard R. Moore, 39, of Mt. Clemens. Moore told police he did not Lake Orion Sets Sailing Regatta LAKE ORION - The village will take on a seafaring look when it plays host to hundreds of sailing enthusiasts the week-1 end of September 28-29. Councilmen agreed last night to reserve public boat slips, launch-iijg sites and parking lots for a ■ailing regatta to be sponsored jointly by the Lake Orion Boat dub and 0. S. Wayfarers Association. Village President Irvine Un- Hsnid 48 sailboats, some •s fur is New York, are exported to enter racing and Village officials pledged full support, but reminded regatta planners they must secure permission front the Oakland County Sheriff's Department to stage water events. Area Man Dies at Work MADISON HEIGHTS (PI— Joseph H. Langley, 48, of Madison Heights, was killed Thursday when a heavy metal supply raw tipped over and struck him on tile head white at work at the Lesatie Electrical Supply Co- know where the Teale car came from, and guessed that “it must not have stopped’’ at the intersection. Teale• was unable make a statement. Nature Lovers Get Invitation to Tour Marsh LAKEVILLE — Scores* of noire lovers are expected^ to tramp through a swampy area near here Sunday for a look at plants and animals in one of the remaining unspoiled areas of Oakland County. A public invitation to join the tour is extended by the Macomb Nature Assoclntlon. The group, one of several interested in preserving the swamp in its natural state, hopes to raise enough money to* purchase part of it. The 300 • acre wetland, located between Rochester and Drahner roads, also abounds in plant life, birds, and small animals, all fast-dteappearing as a result of the county’s building boom. Michigan Botanical Club is furnishing guides for tours. leaving hourly after 1:30 p.m. The. half-mile walking trip starts at Lakeville Elementary School A four - mile hike for hardier soula loaves the school ground at 2 p.m and will circuit Round Lake aa well as v I s i t i n g the swamp. Report Earns League Honor ROCHESTER - The high caliber of its ahnuaTreport—sent to homemakers last year earned the village the praise of the .Michigan Municipal League yesterday. Rochester earned second place in the report competition for the under 10,000 population class. Ehst place went to Tecumaeh. The informational report, mailed to resident for' the first time, explained the village's various fiscal and administrative functions. The award was annoui]ced-at the annual league convention at MackinajvCity. Boy Alerts Family to Night Fire fo6tiC^rR In all, 26 policemen from Oakland County will take the Course, designed to help them in their contacts with youth. The group will meet each Thursday -at toe Clawson Police Station. , v ■ 52 Men to Be Drafted From Oakland County Oakland County will provide 52 of the 600 Michigan men who will be drafted in October. The inductees will be at least 22 years old. , * , , , The quotas from toe local boards are: No. 65, Uj No. 66, 3; No. 321, 7; No. 323, 8; No. 67,9; No. 328, 14; and No. 331,0. JUAN to this as evidence of strong sympathies for toe extreme left. The president, in turn, has invited critics to point out toe Com-have infiltrated his regime. ''There’ll be no dictatorships and the Communists wfll not seize power while I’m in office,” Bosch has said. His government guarantees the right of political action, he says, regardless of ideology. Four Castrolte and pro-Com-munist parties are busy building up their ranks. Numerically, they, do hot how seem an election threat. But they are far better organized than the moderate opposition, and few question that they are physically and financially well-armed. Leaders of the extreme left shy toe wave of anti-communism really is a front for a rightist Coup. So, they’ve concentrated their energies to equating anticommunism with military dictatorship. There are fertile grounds lor that type of propaganda—If anything unites Dominicans it is a dread of army tyranny. Because of. this, the extremists’ real strategy is believed aimed at provoking ~ 'If the president disrupts constitutional process, then unconstitutional procedure is justified in removing him from office,” says Hpracio Qrnes, president of toe Revolutionary Vanguard party. Legal experts contend Bosch’ proposed-confiscation law is un- give him ¥ strong political chib over his enemies. There have been recent signs toe prcaident is lsoftening nis sometimes stubborn and arbitrary attitudes. He has shown a willingness to consult with toe opposition and may go outside his party for important cabinet changes. He has ordered an immediate end to government payroll dismissals for political considerations and has praised the clergy he once- attacked. EXPLOSION FEARED But there are fears the situation cannot Continue as it is without aft explosion. Unemployment is rising, Reliable estimates place the jobless figure at about 280,000 out of working force of between 800,000 and a million. Labor unrest has cut deeply into sugar production and exportable tonnage this year is not expected to go above 720,-OOO tohs — down nearly 300,000 from 1961. Sugar is the nation’! chief dollar, earner. Any move by Bosch to stem the tide and restore confidence in the business sector by easing up on some of his reforms could be the signal for the Castroites and far left to make their move. Preheat Your Wardrobe It's Slack Season By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - The adhesive quality of the'human brain is altogether marvelous. In some, inspects, it functions even better than fly- paper item that across toe other Cloth- day ing Care News, a publication of toe National In- stitute of Dry- WEST cleaning. It told about a lady in Florida who bought a pair of slacks and found attached to them, the following instructions': : ■ ” y v ■ ’■ 1 ' ■ '4r ★ Sr “To maintain perfect shape put in cold oven and bake for efght minutes at 250 degrees.” There was no particular reason why that item should have stuck in my brain, but I haven’t had a moments peace since I read it. No matter how hard I try to get my mind on sometoing else, all I can think about is baked slacks. if - Jr Does baking really preserve their shape? If so, what kind of pan should you bake them in? And how often should you bake them? And which is better, a gas oven or an electric one? Sr ★ ’ Sr In desperation, I took the.. Item home and showed It to my wife, whifwears the slacks in our family. “Oh, that’s ridicdlous,” she said. jA Sr„ ' ★ 1 “Why?” ' |"s'. “For. something like that the oven should be preheated to 300 degrees.” That was my wife’s Idea of a Joke. The truth Is, she never baked a pair of slacks in her life. And if toe did she probably would burn them. \ 1 ★ Sr * My wife makes good pastries bqt she’s a lousy fabric cook. One night, when I could stand it So longer, I got out of bed, took a pair of slacks from tny wife’s closet and carried them into the kitchen. Then I folded them neatly into a pie pan and placed them in the oven. By WALTER LOGAN United Press International NEW YORK - Peter Howard, the millionaire playboy-turned-actor, is so taken by toe idea of Italian clothes he refuses to wear anything else unless he happens to be playing toe role of an American in an Italian movie. He is Still seething at some of After eight minutes dt 2501 degrees, I poked them With a fork to make certain they were done. If I do say so myself, the crust was perfect. The shape, however, was another matter. If anything, they' were more baggy than before. „ ■ " Pending further research, it is currently my belief that the baking instructions the Florida lady found were Intended for frozen slacks. Corned Beef Is Fall Star By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor School has begun, but that doesn’t mean that either the picnic or toe camping season is over. Autumn in Michigan offers us numerous lovely—even warm—weekends. Afejgk | Keep your menus simple and inexpensive bg’using an economical canned food, corned beef. It can take the^fml^ j^.eitoer hpt dogs or hamburgers. If you’re sending your youngster off on a scout hike, corned beef hot dogs may be just the. dish he’ll like best. It certainly will be easy for him to carry the ingredients.* You fill out toe meal with relishes and cupcakes and fruit for dessert. Corned Be Dogs 1 can (12 ounces) corned beef, unchilled. 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons piccalilli Vi cup minced onion » 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Vi cup, chopped ripe olives Vi cup catsup 8 frankfurter buns Flake corned beef; mix, with remaining ingredients except buns. Spread mixture to split buns, wrap in toil, and heat at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 8 buna. Canned corned beef on toe shelf is an invaluable aid in meal planning and serving. Keep It chilled for easy slicing; at room temperature fef flaking or chunking. Use the latter method when you’re making corned beef " burgers. Grilled in a skillet on toe outdoor stove or in foil over a campfire, they’re delicious and different. Corned Beef-Burgers 1 cam (12 ounces) corned beef, unchilled 1 slice white bread 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 hamburger buns Flake corned beef with a fork. Separate bread into soft crumbs; add to meat with egg. Mix well and shape into four Uniform patties. Melt butter in skillet, add,burgers and brown well on both sides. Serve, hot on hamburger fauns. Makes 4 burgers. Millionaire Germans Hold Homecoming CAT SPRING, Tex. UP) - Very few are left in this old town, first settled in 1832 by German immigrants, but everyone comes ’’home” in June to attend the Cat Spring Agricultural Society barbecue. ★ ★ ★ Originally known as the Austin County Landwlrth - Schattkher Verein by the early settlors, minutes have been kept at meet-ever since the society was in June, 1856. Minutes indicate members came from Hanover, Westphalia, Mecklenburg and some from Switzerland. Among members’ names is Charles Nagel, who was Secretary of Commerce and Labor under President Taft. Flowtr Shop Owner Found Dead In Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Alex Kour-mados, 29, of suburban Livonia, was found dead yesterday in,toe rear of his florist shop near the downtown area. Police said Kour-mados’ wallet Was empty and apparently had,, been rifled. Police were/called by telephone to “see what’s wrong in the flower shop" but toe caller did not identify himself. toe press reports about the time He was booted out of Italy a few years back after he gave a party for Linda Christian which got somewhat out of hand. “There I 'was at the airport, being deported in a custom-tailored Italian sports jacket, Italian pants, Italian shoes (also custom made), an Italian tie and a $900 raincoat made of reindeer by an Italian tailor,” 'be said. “And what did the papers say about it? They said Hooked like a typical American.” * ★ ★ The party, in case anyone forgot, was the one in which Anita Ekberg broke a shoulder strap while dancing and in which a Turkish belly dancer did not even bother to wear shoulder straps. TO MAKE CAREER But those days are gone forever,-.according to Howard, who has said goodby to the Jet Set for a career in films, stage and television. Howard, son of Anita Vanderbilt, has spent so much time in Europe during the past decade or sp we asked his views on international tailoring. i’V,' dr j’ffeJdfj Britain—“Absolutely the worst tailored suits to the world. They make you look like a bag. of old totton potatoes.” Italy r- “I don’t know why but they follow directions exactly. Zenobbi to Rome runs a sort of Madame Tussaud, wax museum ind he has md there to wax. Fortunately it has just a plain head. All I do is send him a sample of something and he sends me a suit. They have Wonderful Shoes to Rome and you can’t beat them for sweaters. ' “I got a pair of shoes with Chains like a horse bit across toe front.” France—“French coats hit you right across toe top of the behind. It’s.not very flattering if you’re out eating or drinking which I do. They have funny shoes. Very funny. The soles are, too big. AWFUL SHOULDERS And shoulders ... remember those awful shoulders on the late late show? Like what Adrian used to do for Crawford. They have very wonderful leather, though.” Spain and Morocco — “Very bad. Very bad. All I can jay that they are very cheap.” ★ - * *. California — “Absolutely the worst. I went into one place Cowpoke, 90, Relives Years on the Range CADDO, Tex. UP) - Ninety-year • old cowpuncher George Lynch always had a way to be sure there was beef to eat at the chuckwagon when he reined his horse after a day on the range. J, ':■* A# to I was a crack roper and when the cook spread toe beans a little too far, I’d crack my rope and break a steer's leg. Then we’d have beef for awhile,” declared the elderly bachelor. / Lynch worked for the M-Bar, toe Five Wells and other spreads in the rugged ranch country between Midland and Big Spring early as 1888 when he -was jt a Mick-faced kid. W w # w ‘ At that time a. gun could not be bought outright but he leased one for 50 years for $50 and he still sleeps with it under his pillow. . where they had suits with velvet collars and a belt to toe back...” New York — “Haven’t bought i^oh in New York since prep nool days but understand they have a couple of good places.” Jt Switzerland—“They have marvelous ski clothes at St. Moritz. But you have to know how to ski to wear them. When I ski I look like Charlie Chaplin to “The Gold Rush.” So far his film career has included “Smog,’’ also called “An Italian in America,” to which he was the only American in what probably was toe only Italian film made in America -*“1 got 1 of my clothes at Sears.Roebuck so I would look more Amer- He also will appear shortly to films with Brigette Bardot and Gina Lollobrigida. And . he used his clothes sense to land the leading role of Lawrence of Arabia to a stage presentation of1 Terence ftattigan’s "Ross” to LoS Angeles.’ A lot of actors turned up at toe audition but Howard wore a burnoose he had picked up ip’Tangier. “My God, you are Ross,” the casting director said and gave him the role. Highway Dept, to Open State 2-Way Radio Net LANSING (A - The State Highway Department’s statewide two-way radio network will be in full operation early next week. Two 300-foot towers near Don-ken, to Houghtonn County, Marenlsco, Gogebic County, Ore nearing completion. The network will connect the Upper Peninsula with the radio network already in Use to Lower Michigan. li m Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM — Air resonance. NEEDED — A cardboard tube and a tall jar of water.: DO THIS: Place the tube lnl the water, and hold it with one hand while holding the Jar with other. Whistle or hum over the open end of the tube, keeping a constant* note. Raise and lower the jar of water so that the waiter to toe tube goes up and down slowly, thus making the air column to tho tube longer and short- WHAT. HAPPENS - When the correct point is reached, the sound is much louder. WHY? » When the point of resonance of the air, column is reached, toe air vibrates at toe frequency of toe whistle. At toll point each vibration oltoealr column reinforces toe vibration of the whistle sound, , making it louder. This Is a state oL resonance, and the vibrations are , calVsd “sympathetic” vibrations. .':\ vi"I; If resonance is not obtained from toe first whistle or hum tone, try a different pitch. Also Wy a different position of the mouth at the end of the tube. A collection, of these scientific puzzles is to book form uader the name “Science Circus.” It is to bookstores and libraries. : (CwrrUhl INS. CUatrll F.'tarM Oirp.) State Farm Unit Group LANSING - The Michigan Farm Bureau elaims it increased lt| membership in to# past mat by (86 Tamily'nilitoMm for a total membership of 69,7M farm tf % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968 StateUniversities Share in New Grant - MORE MONEY? NOW YOU MAY APPLY FOR ALARGER LOAM UP T0 *1,000 us jl| arrange a consolidation of your M!$ Jnta one monthly pcymentof your ehbice. * Get cosh to /neet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly made by a Visit to our office or a. phone calf to FE 2-9206. f v ' 1 ‘ \ t OAKLAND LOAM CO. ; 202 Pontloe State lank Bldg. W 2-9206 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Saturday 9:30 to 1:00 This common venture allows graduate students to receive training in various disciplines at several of the universities and enables them to utilize unique facilities not available elsewhere, WASHINGTON D. C. Vfl - -The University of Michigan and Mich- igan-State University Will share U thrgQ.yeg]. federal a |838(0U, _ grant with nine other Midwestern schools |n a new program!# train personnel in biometeorology. BiometeoirNogy is a relatively.' Don*t Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Oofeue WMb drop. sup « w«Bbi# fMMM. »*. tawb or «mt* s&S&xaeB-s mortOrtnU »MBfe» oroilMMit t«M* tut nt tsourHy tnd .tided oomlurs. sans OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE UFJE INSURANCE. ... NO agent will call on you. Free information,. no .. obligation Tear out tills ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security .Life Insurance Co., Dept N-ICT, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Wurth 4, Texas." , ’ Ex-Russian Official Dins MOSCOW (AP) - Alexander . Zasyacflco, 51, former deputy pro* Washtenaw Can n t yCircuit. It's like Mother's Day, Father's Day and Christmas^U rolled into one week-long holiday of savings! Buy all you need new^take months to pay! WIWW}-1, i-piscs family room outfit £l900 if bought Horn by itom Smartly styled thinner arms gives years ahead styling accent to this "Family" grouping couch and chair beautifully tailored in modem' synthetic fabrics. Reversible cushions in rich foam with zipper covers. 2 end tables, coffee table, two matching throw pillows, two decorator lamps. Occasional chairs, rockors, raclinors, nauga-hydo and cloth, in your choice of . 5 PC. DINETTE SET WITH PLASTIC TOP and MATCHING CHAIRS *31 .$23995 stylos, starting at OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TILL 6 OPEN WEEKDAYS 10TQ9 . FREE REFRESHMENTS For hours of listening pleasure this beautiful 2-Transistor Pocket Radio comploto with canying case and ear jack. Only govs A full sot of 12 GOLD RIMMED # M TUMBLERS in beautiful designs. EREE-DEUVERYANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN-Plenty of Free Parking FURNITURE, CAROTINS, APPLIANCES 2136 Dixie Hwy. Corner of Dbde sad Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 A study is being mode of the Much “pumpkin1* pie is really AV&T**!- made with w>utoh* Hard-shelled winter squash has been an im-- *,rcraH at crowded air- portent American fooik since In- ill our boys' & students* shop JOININ04HE-SCHOOL BAND? If Cl Mended with Wool, can be machine-washed and machine-dried, and never lose their shape! A TRUMPET. CORNET. TROMBONE; FLUffiE. CLARINET, SNARE DRl^ KIT or VIOLIN 4 AP I-hoM.x IS IT ART? — Detroit library officials feel thajt'Yasilies Lialios’ peanut stand will clash with the classy surroundings of the city's Art Center on Woodward and oppose his application for a permit to sell his wares. The Common Council is pondering the problem. >• A MONTH Auio Plants to Use New Rail Service • Rent for as long as you wish!', ^ Unlimited return, privilege • jf you bvy, all payments apply, 4 Conn, Olds & other fine makes! am interested In further Information. PHONE Senders said the G>rand Trunk will transport the automobiles on tri-level freight cars. ) -- Pontioc Downtown Store -27 So. Saginaw - Ph. FE 3-7168 the Moll Store — Elizabeth lake and Telegraph Rd. ->- 682-0422 Grand Truhk Vice President Harry Sanders said new cars will ROYAL OAK KITCHENS Kodel® takes the car* out pf sweater weiar. Simply pop these sweaters into the' automatic washer-drier, and out they come, smoothly in shape. Small wonder Robert Bruce blended this great new fiber with wool, for some of the best boys" sweater* we've seen. THE BLAZER STRIPED PULLOVER in bold stripes of brown, blue or GAS OR ELECTRIC RCA WHIRLPOOL BUILT-IN RANGE & OVEN .US - OVEN CABINET .US - COOK TOP CABINET .US-FORMICA TOP THE ZIP-FRONT BLAZER in bold stripes of blue, brown, or green. Styled with a ribbed collar and trimming,, and a convenient zippor front. The blond: is 65% wool and 35% Kodel®. THE TYROLEAN ZIP CARDIGAN tops off the full lippor front with an antiqued brass chain. The elbow patches are suede-finish, and match the colon trim. In, 65% wool and 35% Kodel®. Boy*' itni 14 ip to .... ..................... AM DISPLAY KITCHEN CLEARANCE Must sell floor displays. to make room for new Display Kitchens. Choose from Modern, Provincial, wood or all steel. Includes cabitiote, appliances, sinks, hoods, Formica tops. Enjoy the luxury of a Custom Kitchen at a Close - Out Price! Up to 5 years to pay on easy monthly payments), • BIQ SAVINGS ON FLOOR SAMPLE APPLIANCES Sub soro buHMn refrigerotO£fr*«z«r. 18.2 cu. $i|CQ88 $ CAII ft. sire .. 005 Tappan electric built-in surface unit....... v* Frlgidaire double ovon electric ovon. Custom H AQ|| Whirlpool Imperial Mark XII .washer. Display $AAASS Imperial turquoise ........... ........ 100 floor samples. Yellow or white .... EBB IIKQII Matching Imperial Mark XII Whirlpool dryer. |l AQia Compact 30*' got rang*. Copper sot-in models., 109 .Yellow or white... .............................. 100 Frlgldalre compact 90" electric range. Yellow..., '169" N..on. Mu., ........................*29M end up THE ZIP-FRONT uRDIO^ wUh suede-finish olbow patches;,ahand-somoiy ribbed collar, andfuif zipper front. In (i blond of 65% wool and 35% Kodol®> In bone, bracken, or groon. f Boys' sixes 8 to 12 8.98 Prep sixes 14 h 90 ... 10.96 *fodel i» Eaitman'* topis-land trademark for Ibelr polyester fiber. ROYAL OAK KITCHENS Detroit's Most l*«m.'fQ¥ij)v^^|nt«nr ^ Dael®idnr*^«*teM«tte» *-R«««i*lin«t ft iaaturinaJlCA Whirlpool Quality Hama Applaincee : : 4818 North Woodward • Royal Oak, Michigan • U 8-2944 • 2 Blocks South of 14 Milo Open Thuraddy and Friday lyoi»fflt| 'til 9 P.M. • Plenty of Free Parking THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 6. 1063 Salesman Provides Gift List Picture (kmipirtgsJDr^ ture grouping beneath them. They can be hung High or low, as long as toy provide interest and complement the 1ur-niture. ffl ' The choice of pictures for traditional rooms Is also changing Reproductions of the old masters and of ba-: roque and renaissance Scenes are more in favor than contemporary abstracts. When abstracts are hung, however, they, too are encased in or* pate frames as well as the Usual contemporary profiles. wood frames in maltogany and rosewood finishes to make picture groupings of great interest. Another trend prompted by the traditional furniture revival is iiL placement of pictures on we wall, According! to thejtostituta, stiff''and formalized arrangements are becoming, softer and more natural. The eye-level hanging rule is discarded in favor of hanging pictures so that they are an integral part Of the furni* color — in both frames and mats, frames are painted to highlight is predominant color in the room, or else to accent painted walls. The other trehd is the use of ornate baroque fraines for the revived interest in old masters (prompted by the recent exhibitions of such, famed classics as Rembrandt'sAristotle and the Mona Lisa). Both colored frames 'and baroque ones are being hung side by side with natural. The renewed interest in tea* ditional furniture styling this year cedis' for the softening effect Of well-accessorized walls. And this means pictures are more important than ever. Wall groupings, according to the Picture and Frame Institute, are receiving heavy emphasis as ' they tend* to complement t he graceful lines of period furniture. Two trends seem evident in picture groupings. One of these is. the increased use of * I backs. Reversible -seat cushions with zippers come in your choice of poly-foam, foam rubber or dacron mapping. Exytosad wood is solid maple. Tori Smith Couch Co.* This Early American suite will last a lifetime with Us thoroughly kiln-dried, reinforced hardtvood frame. "BuiB-in comfort is assured with soft edgc coU spruig seats and foam filled pillow able in king and regular sizes. Both bed and chest come in six different finishes, each luxuriously highlighting the fine cabinetmaker detail of solid mahogany. Craftique, Inc. May be ordered locally. Solid Honduras mahogany is beau-tifuUy crafted into this cannon ball bed and chest. The queen-size bed boasts a mattress 60 inches wide and six inches lo^gerthan standard size.Akoavail- Mizpah Temple Sfe/fcSeason; Pfiews formed Opening the tell season Of meetings, members of Mizpah Temple met at Fellowship Lodge Hall Thursday Plans were made for attendance at the convAtlon of Grand Tempte of Pythian Sisters of Michigaii in Muw kegon Oct. 3, 4, and 5. The representative of Mis pah Temple will be past chief Mrs. Edward T. Kerr. The revival of period furniture calls for well-accessorized waits, such as the above setting. The free-farm grouping complements the graceful lines of the furniture. Frames styles are mixed and matched and color is everywhere he picture themselves, in mats, and even painted frames._ Ofparticular interest. Ts the use of orr^ on contemporary pictures. Uh Uh, Says Abby Hat Sale Set 2nd Chance Deserved? This. perennially favorite captain's chair is at home anywhere in your house. Made of mixed hardwoods, it comes in maple, walnut; mahogany or ' cherry finish, or in decorative black, green, red or antiqued white. Also in solid oak. Boling Chair Co. Available locattfr—■*——v League Will Feature Monthly Study Groups Monthly afternoon study groups will be a new feature of the Pontiac League of Women Voters' program in the coming year. Mrs. Lillian Davidson president, announced that the year's study would include “Public Wei- ADK Unit Sets Observance of Founders Day Pontiac area council of Alpha Delta Kappa met Wednesday evening at the Waldron Hotel to discuss plans for the Founders Day obaervance at Devon Gables Oct. 1* Chapter representatives attended from Rho, Alpha Rho, Ieta, Alpha LambdaL Epsilon and XI chapters. Pontiac area council officers for this year are Fayjs Donelson, chairman, Zeta .chapter; and Mrs, .Paid Best, iwoording ' secretary, Alpha a chapter. fare," “Urban Renewal,’* “U. S. Foreign Aid" and t h e t United Nations. ★ ★ ★ National League Week will be celebrated Sept. 23-29. Mrs. Merle Humphries heads the committee In charge. Mrs. Francis McGlnty, Mrs. Robert Matheson, Mrs. Robert Ankeny and Mrs. Davidson will attend a state League of Women Voters’ workshop in Lansing, Sept. 17. , ★ * Sept. 26 the League will hold its monthly general meeting at the Community S er v ic e s Building. Mrs. Charles Neldrett will handle Weekly Meetings to Feature Dancing Round and square dancing will be featured at the weekly meetings of the Widow and Widowers Club at the Italian American Hall on North Til-den AVehue. The meetings are held ev*. ery Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 11p.m. and ara open to the public. ects and plans for an Initiation ceremony in October to the group. ir it W Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. Perkio and Mrs. Losey. Luncheon Begins DAR Unit Year General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolutfon, began the year's program with a cooperative luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Lisle Echtlnaw opened her Hatchery Road home for the event. Or ★ • Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. H. C. Bates, Mrs. J, L. VanWagoner, Mrs. Fred Lee, Agnes Hilton, Mrs. F. N. Hilton, Mrs. H. M. Hilton, Mrs. Earl L. McHugh and Mrs. Earnest Wallace. -—i-7'' .• ★ ★ ’ fr‘ Officers for this year include Mrs. T. W. Jackson, regent; Mrs. E. M. Peterson, first vice regent; Mrs. William Kalwltz, second vice .regent; Mrs. Robert Meikle, recording secretary; Agnes Hilton, corresponding secretary; and Alice SerreU. ' * 1 „ Others include Mrs. Grant Beardslee, chaplain; Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, registrar; Mrs. W. K, Deyo, historian; Mrs. Echtlnaw, parliamentarian and Mrs. Russell Rogers, lterarlaq^ ;WCTU to Meet , The Dora Bf Whitney Unit of the w o m e n’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday at the Voorheis Road home bf Mrs. Thomas <' Mdtedyatip.m. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am IS, and have teen dating a boy 17 up until my parents broke It up. Both my parents work during tiie * day so l stay home alone. . I was told I couldn’t have my boy friend in the house when no one was. came over only three times. I was going ' to tell my parents, but before I ted a chance to tell them they found out from a neighbor. I was told not to let him in the house again./This I told him, but he came over one more time anyway. My parents lolind out about It and now they won’t let me date hini at I swear if they give me just one more chince Ttwlll never happen again. Don’t you think I deserve one more chance to prove myself trustworthy? WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE DEAR WANTS: If you will reread your own letter you should understandjhat you’ve had all the chances you de-‘ serve for a while. . DEAR ABBY: 1 have four hoys and four girls and I would rather have eight boys than one girl! My boys play nicely with each other, eat whatever I, cook, wear whatever I pick’ out, and when I tell a boy to dr something, he says, “Okay, Mom.’’ pHe doesn’t always do it, . but at least he doesn’t give ) me an argument.) My girls, fight with each other, torn up their noses at leftovers; won’t wear what I buy for' them, and argue when I ask ' them to do something. ~And—another thing that makes girls a big lieMache . . .* they try to look sexy at 12, but boys don’t even think about girls until they’re 18 or 21. MOTHER OF BOTH ★ ★ ' it DEAR MOTHER: Four will get you eight that there are other mothers who prefer girls to boys. And for equally good (or bad) reasons. Children reflect the care, love and discipline they get. Personally,*! can’t see that their sex has much to do with -4L. P. ^“WStt *for-your^‘.‘spn-set years." Then see who gives you more attention — the boys or the girls. CONFIDENTIAL TO "INCONSOLABLE": fw innocent have been suffering for years. And if I knew why, I. would possess (he key to one of life’s most baffling mysteries. The Book of Job comes closest to answering your question. sociation will sponsor „,an autumn hat sale and promenade Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. at the -pariah-hall. ★ W "'.it” 't-**—■ A wide variety of sizes, styles and fabrics will be available, all at one price. Hats will be furnished by Waite’s, and all proceeds will benefit the athletic fund. it it * Door prizes and refreshments will be featured. The public is welcome to attend. By The Emily Post Institute Q: The salesman at the store where I bought my stiver and china has ashed me for a list of the guests to be invited to my wedding.; His idea is to send them a lift of the pieces, with prices, which I don’t have and suggest that perhaps they* may want to Choose a wadding present from this list. Thera are quite * few pieces I don’t have add can’t afford to buy at the present time and it would tie very nice to receive them as wed-_ ding presents. .. Mi W'f Would this be permissible? f , 1.■ A: To send such a list to your wedding guests would not do at all. If any of your relatives or friends tell you that they would like to give yow a piece of silver or china and sek for suggestions, it would then be quite all right to toll them of, the salesman who has the list of what you have and haven’t. Q: I am in my late 20’s and married. I was an attendant in a friend’s wedding recently and when the bride threw her bouquet- before leaving' the reception,.I gathered around her along with the ©4 he r* bridesmaids and caught the bouquet. M Y I was told later that I had no right to take part in this as I am a married Woman. , will you please tell me. it I was wrong? • , '*’ ' ★ * it. ' #„■ A: According to tradition, the one who catches the bride’s bouquet is supposed to be the next bride and as you already-have a husband, you should not have taken part. A: My boss and his wife 'are having a garden party next week for all the employes. One of the girls in the office thinks We should take - up .a collection and buy a present for our hostess. I do not think we should take anything,, and, in my opinion, it would be in bad taste to do so. Will you please give me your opinion? ★ ,★ ;t, , ★ Q: I agree with you. Such a present would embarrass your hostess. ’The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet en« titled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped e n v e 1 o p e to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ " ★ ■ The Emily Post Institute -Cannot answer personal mail, but all questiolw orgwierar''' interest are answered In this column. Soap Before Wax It’s a good rule never to reapply self-pdlishing wax without first' using soap or detergent suds .to wash the floor or furniture surface. ALL WOOL WILTON CARPET *7 95 sq. yd. , .WATERFORD and FRIDAY TILL 9 P*M. luMifaM FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 Suds tAdd Spring' Prior to a shampoo, piok up watld stretch a cutl of your hair to see how well it snaps beck, Then, i alter lathering, setting, and drying your hair, test that - curl again. You’ll be surprised to note how much springier it is when dean! The reason: soiled hair is less elastic and too heavy to take a good set. To Children We Seem Like Giants By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ' CASE Q-440: Tommy T., 4, tea bright youngster, ^^Tlnrmorning his motoor YES-WE DO SELL FABRICS • Draperies • Slipcovers • Bedspreads • Upholstery mum 9 \ ----ORAMRtt* It 1 Shop and C OVERINGS . 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775............ .. ¥ A JL went next door to borrow a cup of sugar. That left Tommy-all Talons in the house. So he decided to rent a long cherished desire to feel the goldfish in the big glass gold- nR nuMii. fish bowl. DR. CRANE Alas, he knocked oyer the bowl .with a big crash. , It broke In many pieces and the fish flopped under the davenport. Before Tommy could rescue the fish, he heard his mother’s returning footsteps on the back porch. TOMMY RAN So Tommy ran into his playroom and started devoting all of his attention to his building blocks and coloring : books. Mamma soon noticed the broken fish bowl. So she rushed into Tommy’s room with angry eyes, demanding if he had knocked over the fish bowl. Suppose you adults now try to place yourself in Tommy’s shoes. To ^to so, imagine a giantess, at least 11% feet tall, rushing «t ypu with fire in her eye. “Did you break the goldfish bowl?” she* demands. Weil, Tommy took the line of ledst resistance and tried to divert this angry giantess, so he answered, “No, Mother!" But she said, “Yes, you did,”* and then she spanked him. Later, Tommy timidly inquired how she knew he had broken the fish bowl, for she was at the neighbor’s and -couldn’t Possibly haye. seen him. LITTLE BIRD “Oh, a little bird tells mamma such things,” glibly replied his parent. And toddlers actually believe there must be some Polly's.Pointed such “little bird” that tattles on them. ' In fact, I have seen youngsters hunting that '“litild hnm'fmd *ar-row or BB guns! ■ •■'it .★ , ★ Older children-and adults can see that Tommy’s mother made a simple logical deduction, as follows: (1) Tommy was the oifly freely movable object in the house. (2) No earthquake or other cataclysm of nature intervened to break the goldfish bowl. * (3) Ergo, Tommy simply must have done it! CLEAR LOGIC This bit of logic looks transparently clear to us adults But to a pre-school child, it is Greek or X-Y-Z stuff. For such youngsters are incapable of our adult logical deductions. That is why^ the toddler views us adults as not only actual giants In physical size with omnipotent strength. ■, ■* *,! w ■ But we also seem omniscient; for we can tell him things that he does even when we are out of the house! It It thus no problem for a child to believe in fairies and giants. For he really lives in a giant world. PIGMIES SCORE Is it any wonder, therefore, that a child’s favorite storybook hero is a dwarf or pigmy or Hop O’ My Thumb? For. he quickly identifies himself with the tiny hero and is gleeful When such a little person finally defeats the giant. By “empathy” the child thus relishes having an elf turn foe tables on us adult Talcing Paint Off By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Try using pre-electric shave lotion to remove any kind of paint from the skin. It removes the paint and does not burn the way turpentine does when used for this pur-1 pose. * — Mrs. D. M. DEAR POLLY — When I get, paint on my skin, I use baby oil to remove it. It’s easy to use and is good for toe skin, too. Wonderful when children get into paint. — A. B. DEAR POLLY — When dusting Venetian blinds, avoid chipping the paint on the wall along tile sides of the windows by using" twopieces of heavy cardboard-cutfrom-a forge carton^© the exact height of the window and the width of toe window sill. I insert these on toe sides between toe blind and toe Wall. The blinds bang against toe cardboard and the wall is protected. I mqve them from window to window as I dust and can use the same ones for months. — Mrs. C. E. L. DEAR POLLY - I have found a good use for some of my husband’s wide outdated ties. I slide an umbella into the wide end Of the tie, cut off toe extra length, sew the bottom, drawing It in to fit,' and have a cover to. use on my umbrella. It Is also a nice protector for an umbrella you might want to keep in the car and soon find faded from the sun. - Mrs. C. W. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new sliver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Many satisfied home owners will recommend our services! We specialise in planning, selecting and placing the proper plants to enhance a correct setting for your home* FREE ESTIMATES l/ ToWn & Country Garden Center 5812 HIGHLAND HOAD (M-50) ~ JUST EAST of the AIRPORT Phone OR3-7147 Sweaters in Wash Have you seen toe TOO per cent Shetland wool bulky sweaters which can be both sudsed and dried by machine?. ' - * ’ So refreshingly new end different -— this bright, gay and colorful dihnerware combines the charm and quaintness of the pant with the smooth, smart lines of today. Each piece distinctively styled ta lend interest and accent to your table. A truly American dinnerware — a proud possession for any hostess, y ■ » P'Fl 16-Piece Set Open Stock DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. Oft 3-1894 GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. « Downtown fenttoa ,,, S ^1 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FflIDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 JACK FROST Artistry for - Ml HOSTESS Center Pieces and Arrangements JACOBSENS FLOWERS 101 N." Saginaw Park Fit* Behind Out- Store FE 3-7165 In Waterford Church I*'®'!' , 'JIM' " » ' Couple Speaks Vows ’ Waterford Community Church was the setting for the recent evening wedding of Judith Grace Kunse.to Ber- Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS and GIRLS WEAR Finest * Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD *4 SQUARE LAKE ED. skirt and a satin bordered court train, of handmade lace attached to the bade neckline. A seed pearl and crystal crown held- the waist-length veil. She carried her father’s Bible covered with stepha-notis, ivy and white stream* Mary Ann Blesinski was maid of honor; Nancy Redmond and sisters of the bride Mis. Fred Boston and Mrs, Alpha Xi Sets Dinner Date the Birmingham Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae will gather September 16 at 7 p.nu for a dinner meeting. Mrs. Victor Pagand wl li open her Rochester home for the event with MTS. Owen Davis and Mrs. Leo Brewer sharing hostess honors. The program will emphasize fraternity education. Lee Lanaeahy were brides- m|td». ' l? ...... All attendants wore yellow afflt ville, Pa., was Barry Sigfried of Laurys Station, Pa. Michael McGraw of New Castle, lad.; Ronald Kunse^ brother of the bride; and Fred Boston were usherS. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left fw Sdmecksville where they ' will make their home. ..sg ■ m Schedule Planned by Sorority Coming events were an-nbunced’aflhe Thursday picnic dinner meeting of Zita Chapter of Alpha D e l t a -Kappa, Faye Donelson was Plans were discussed for the state convention to be I at Dearborn inn Sept-■Kil l!. ------; A Founders Day meeting WiO be held at Devon Gables Oct. 3. Members will also sponsor a benefit sale in October. Mrs. John Borswold, chapter president, appointed committee chairmen Mrs. M a r* .jorie Cotterman, Helen Voss, Mrr. Caroline Muecke and Mrs. Sam Hale. Have You Tried This? , Ground Cherries Fine Fruit for Jam Making By JANET ODELL Prepare fruit aad mix Pontiac Press Food Editor with sugar and lemon * Months ago we made a tajee hi hujp kettle, notation on our calendar fttag to a taB boll over to call Mrs. Stuart Conway “P1 “•** ini September for her Conttoue cooking at fuU ground cherry jam recipe. roUing boil for 1 minute. OUiers may be growing Remove from heat and this unusual little fruit and add pectin. Pour into not know they can use it. sterilized jelly glasses and In jam. cover wjth pirafin. Makes Mrs. Conway. Is active M glasses. in the women's society of , ★ ★ her church. She enjoys Mrs. Conway also uses visits from her grand- the ground cherries for children. pie. She adds to the fruit GROUND CHERRY JAM 2 tablespoons lemon juice, By Mrs. Stuart Coaway ft cup sugar and 2 table-4 Cups ground cherries spoons quick, cooking fy4 cup lemon juice tapioca for the filling. 7ft cups granulated Pour into unbaked must sugar and bake 30 minute* at 450 ft bottle liquid pectin ^»!,«!»w*wmaiimmwwmwwwaam Tlligitimacy Up Although many such births are not reported, It is estimated that there were 89,000 births out of wedlock born in 1940, 141,000 in 1950 and 224,000 in 1060, according to the Population Reference Bu- Rain or snow, it won’t make much difference with this versatile split-raglm raincoat in a durable blend 6/ 65 per cent Dacron poly' ester and 35 per cent Cotton in a gray pin-check pattern. Zip^in lining of Orion acrylic permits the raincoat to double as topcoat. Pontiac Says Vows in Evening ..Jean Frances Van Develder and Stephen Janies Thompson were married recently in ah evening wedding at tha First Baptiat Church. -Wearing a floor-length gown of silk ergansa appliqued with Chantilly lace, the bride carried a bouquet of white carnations, rose buds, ■ ivy and White Stephanotls. Her fingertip veil was held by ,a Swedish crown. Lois Wlscombe was maid of honor tend Diane Pepper and Janet Lemmond’ brides-maids. Lori Thompsoa was flower girl. All attendants wore blue street length dresses with lace bodices. They carried carnations tipped in blue. ^Bi^^est^^manjms Jerry Cavalier. Bud Kinney and Tom Dabs were ushers. Clark Van Develder and Randy Thompson served as junior ushers. The bride is the daughter of. Mrs. Virginia Van Develder of Norton Street. The groom is the son of the James Thompsons of Summons Road. Kingsley Inn - mow aii irocaMa Wednesday, September Ilfh—At Noon HILDA'S BOUTIQUE OF BIRMINGHAM - -* ★ ★ Buffet Lmdr~~ 18 VARIETIES SERVED EVERY SUNDAY ; 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.-$I.05 ’’ ★ ★ ★ ..... Holiday Dinners SERVED NOON TILL U PJS. , Call for Reservations MI 4-1400 or JO 4*8010 ★ ★ ★ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Alumnae Club s^p Adds Savor to Start Season The North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta will begin its fall and winter activities with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Bleilin Birmingham. Cohostesses for the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting will be Mrs. Robert Dahm mid Mrs. Lawrence King. All Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae in the area are invited to attend. Guest speaker will-be Lt. Rober t Schaule of the Birmingham Police Department. Beckwffii-Evans HEAVY WOVEN TEXTURED A iojie iwr from Matland. Woven „ „ . quality, haavv-wuight f.xtur.d In ■« •hell Mice, lilac, blue, henna and Carpet aMl cocoa. Lowed published cut eider for J , , celt far carpet to dealer* it ever. . ft SQ. YD. ,27.00. Special Purchatol High pile nylon beauty In 18 decorator col- You Qit an. Our (Nile offering gives you Oarpet and carpet and pad for $5.49. In- including plasticized jute pad. AREA RUGS THROW RUGS «• $149 TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE HOME SERVI0E Far Oarpet and Outturn Draperies and Quality Vinyl -NEW STORE MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 AAA. to 9 P.M. * TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9A.M. to 6 P.M. DRAYTON STORE ONLY BeckwJtk-Evans! SERVING NORTH OAKLAND BOUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINOi 4990 Dixit Highway, Drayton Plalni 4-0433 Results Guaranteed when you use scons LAWN PRODUCTS Gold Label Classic With Windsor Blue ‘Grata Thin quality .ran, find ha. a i Insfct .Hack and lo normal wear. It IS\ I Itt'S-' a—, ,ivr. you • rich dark *rcen lawn of a H ASggJ, - , ■ A Scotts Exclusive! Scott's Turf-Builder New turf builder it three ways better for feeding your lawn. 1. Controlled release. 2. Controlled feeding. 3. Controlled grwth. It’s light, clean and non-burning. 2500 Sq. Ft. Bag__........ 2.95 5,000 Sq.Ft. bag..... ......4.95 •• • Scotts Clout ... 6.95 Clout knocks out crabgratt that destriys the beauty of your lawn. Seed may be town immediately after application. • Scotts Erase .. , 9.95 -If your lawn it hopelett use Erase to wipe it out completely. No digging or hard work. New lawn can be started this fall. . . • • ,0 Scotts SpYeader. .18.95 Scotts No. 35 spreader it accurate and dependable. Engineered for longlife. Easy to own. , • ■ 5.00 Discount If you purchase just one bag of any Scotts product we are authorized to sell you, an 18.95 spreader for 13.95! FREE 39c Shaker Can Scotts Erase Erase'destroys grass and weedi on eontaet without adverse effect on toil. Here's your chance to try it withoitkcoiL ■ v# f\t WE DELIVER REGAL FEED JUB UWS SUPPLY CO. Pontiac.......... 2590 Woodward, FE 5-3802 ( Drayton.........4266 Dixie Hwyv OR 3-2441 Clarkaton .6676Dixie Ilwy., MAS-2745 Soap is the “salt” that flavors good grooming because the suds provide you with physical sparkle — and with a sense of well-being that also kelps your personality to sparkle. OPEN TONIGHT uijtil 9 P.M. Jutt Arrived! PENDLETON* JteOjmmtes On or- off tha campus, the famous 49V® and the basic Neat Pleat Skirt are all-out favorites. 49'er JACKET $17" NEAT PLEAT SKIRT M495 See Our New Pendletoii® Sweaters, Coats, Dresses, etc. TIDY Choose from Black Coif, Dark Brown, or Dark Red. Caressa offers the firiesf calfskins, with finessel Sizes ,4Vi to 16, AAAA to B widths. HURON ot TELEGRAPH Mon., Thur»., Fri. 10 fa D^Tuaa., Wed., Sot. 10 to 4 bvious/y fashion THE EOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 B-7 POPPY TRAIL SALE By .the Factory ■ • o( 5-Piece Place Settings m SAVINGS ®*«h B-Pc. Place Sejtttn* consists of I Dinner Plate, 1 Salad Plate, i Bread and Batter Plate, I Cup and : X Sanoer. i v~(1 Ref. Open Stock RALE PRICE Price Ml g.P«. an S-Pe. Plate Setting* Place Setting* BLUE PROVINCIAL 5.75 riOMESTEAD PROVINCIAL T" 9.95 5.95 CAPE cofi | 9.95 5.95 i i | 8.40 4.95 PEPPER TREE | 8.40 4.95 WOODLAND gold t— 1 9.05 5.25' By MRS. MURIEL LAURENCE Osar Mrs. Lawrence: Our 11-year-old son and a$>tkfcr boy, re!* iMp got into double with a neighbor. WM|b this map and his wife were away, they turned on his lawn sprinkler and forgot to urn « off. ★ ★ ★ Our boy admitted what he did, but the other still lies about it and denies even being with him What bothers me is that my boy is still so, upset by this. He i keeps complaining that it's unfair his friend has got awaygj|M| fW 0C U Pettcrna at Similar Lair Price* This cotton tweed costume by Hannah Ttoy features a.dress and jacket of simple and extremely wearable design. "In colors, : b^e, ^eeh and blue predominate. w tt NORTH END OF BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON 1 TELEGRAPH ROAD OPEN DAfcY AND SUNDAY IS AJH. TO S PJW. TetephoneFE 2*8642 KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MtitACLI MILE FINAL MUSIC CAMP Pianos • Organs by BALDWIN famoue Bay View Alterably at. Peloikey, ; Michigen. • Thle in the time to make a thrifty pinna purcliuae. • Excellent choice of model* and flniihe* to UnidiMi every dooor. " o Nowfner*nlee with erery tale initrumcnt. • Yon will receive the highest trade allow- PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M.. 8^22 rtTDT MUSIC COMPANY I > /% I i I I I Ponllar’* Locally Oicnorf Horn* ofCrmn rr r nnn V-4X 1UA/A Band hutrumenui Baldwin Pltmot and Orgaiu P Cj D-O^ Son Wonders if He Should Trust Truth lie, While he had to tell the ruth . . . ANSWER: Then he “had” to tell it. You forced him to tell the truth. OIK. His irritation is, I expect, thd result of this. Telling the truth was not his choice. So now he is wrestling with the pro and con■m. js conflict he wasn't allowed tor resolve him- Tea Planned Jby Alums The North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae will begin the fall season with a tea Sept. 14 At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald Dewenter will open her Huntington Woods home for the affair. Sharing hostess honors will be Mrs. Kenneth Marsh and Mrs. Richard Justice. seS at the time you deeded it for him—to trust or distrust the truth. The only way T-know to correct such a mistake is to admit it to the child. In admitting our . appropria-tion of a decision that belonged to him, we can also suggest that his irritation is part of the indecision he has not struggled through himself and say: * "Don't be afraid of being angry.'It’s not easy to tell , the truth. To be able to tell the truth means we can Stand letting other people know we are capable of doing something wrong. “It means we have stopped be- Rho Chapter Gets Together Members of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Melvin Boersma with Mrs. Byford Laur reading the program for the coming year. Wilma Webb, delegate to the internationid convention in Pittsburgh last month, gave a report. • ■ Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley was elected international grand sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Curtis Cheek was co-hostess. Wax Yellows If a white or light-colored tile floor seems to be turning yellow, the cause may be Incompletely removed floor wax. Scrub thoroughly with plenty of soap or detergent suds and very hot water to take up the old wax. When it. is all off, rinse and allow the floor to dry off before applying fresh wax. Hi BUDGET PRICED! IICMW’S IIrtwi $ Continuous Filament NYLON CARPETING Sq. Yd. SCULPTURED PATTERN BIGELOW’S CARPETING Cobblestone Pattern Embossed Pattern Comparison Proves This An Outstanding Value! 11? SificiAL 1 PURCHASE ■TWEED ! CARPETING .75 27”xl8” Discontinued Samples....... 27”x36” Discontinued Samples........ $1.95 CUSTOMS mac-o-lag Latex Paint Interior ■, and Exterior HEADQUARTERS for ARMSTRONG’S Corlon Vinyl. MONTEVA PATRICIAN Tessara-Atrcian DRAPERIES Material $000 4 Yd. and up We Carry FORMICA / Picture Your Home With Carpeting frota McCANDLESS n The Finest Installation Work Available! Open Friday Evening* 'til 9 P.M* McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. ing afraid of being disappointments to them. So it’s a hard thing to do. And people germed before they decide to do #” ' ^ _ - If Children are not permitted to hammer ' Cut such moral choices themselves, the choice don’t standi np. Like your boy, they see the other boy getting away with the falsehood, the cheating or some other form of lying, and inevitably begin to envy his success. STUPID OR SMART They begin to wonder if they’re stupid and the other fellow smart. Because we have spared them the tensions, impatience and anger involved, in the painful exposure of themselves as disappointing, their trust of the. truth is never solidly rooted. And they may take permanent refuge in cynicism—that lazy evasion of our obligation to decide on what we believe in and what w$ don’t. ★ ★ ★ this has not yet happened to your boy. His “upset” is evidence that he is still struggling toward decision on what he beliepes in. MEET Jo EAT RIKERFOUNTAIN In the lobby of the , Riker Building , 'j ■ 25 W, Huwn St /J JjoR STORE MIRACLE MILE Featured for Fall Ripple^Sole means Sofi'SttpplM. ►12" V v, in Black or Truffle. SiimS to 10, \ AAA to C Wards to give you the comfort you deserve in a walking shoe. The most flexible casual in any wardrobe, And the little stacked heel adds more soft stepping luxury. with a damp MIRACLE MILE Fur Trim Coats Regularly to $125 '69. *99 Fully lined and interlined; these coats, represent the most in style and value. Regulars, petites, and half sizes./The furs are minks, beavers or opossum. ^ fipwtoi PuwluML Ladies Famous Name Fur Blend Sweaters . and Skirts REG. TO 10.9$ *790 , W e aoli Full fashioned Fur Blend Sweaters in Cardigans; Lon Sleeve Pullovers, or Dressmakers. Choose from a host of colors including White, Beige, Pink, Black, Red, Blue, or Green. Matching Skirts. Use A Convenient Lion Charge ForHome Delivery Phone 332-8181 Tuesday September I0>h Once again The Pontiac Press will bring yoO a complete arid informative Special Football Section on Tuesday, September 10th. You will read all about the area College Teams, Little League, High School, Professional, Rosters and Schedules, 1962 Records and 1963 Forecasts. Information about ^ fcodches, Players and New Rules. This football information you get only in The Pontiac Press Fbofball Kick-Off Feature Section! Voice printing offers*a new i voices can be made that are at Plastic globes for street lamps leans of identifying per-jmost as distinctive"^ finger are vandal-proof and cost leas Graphic representations of [prints. Now from the Associates... CASH LOANS UP TO *1000! Need more cash to meet today’s higher coats? See the Associates. We can lend you any amount up to $1000 to consolidate debts and save you money. You can even get enough extra to take thatvacation, for home modernisation, car repairs-any good reason. Loans am arranged quickly—you picfcthe payments! Stop in at your nearby Associates office jMltyfy > ,1 SEAMLESS MYLONS ^2r***l UNHAPPY, STAR—Young movie star, 8- is making her fiLm debut in Naple month-old Caterina Alpai, doesn’t appear too plays Catering's mother in a pictu happy to the arms of Sophia Loren. The child called “Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow. 72x90-lnch CANNON CANNON BATH TOWELS FE 2-0214 6S2-2000 673-1207 But She Did It Herself Reg. 63c Value Actress Blasts out in the same lRMazlne--a lay* band and JL judge had. osJaed out which got the publisher hauled that I be thrown in jail for con-into court. tempt of court. “Jayne said she did it for art. ««j WM jnMCUre—and hungry. What a laugh. She’s insecure A photographer and his wife of-about her acting ability—and she fered m the chance to make panicked. - 13,090 lor the layout. I took them1 “Every actress who announces Up on it. a nude pose is in the midst of an L ’ . . . th(, snmJ acting slump. Ihopeliwvef hpv, ** ? “* to do it again. I was ^mbar- C1^umstances a8aln-rassed.” The nude layout apparently did .... By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Stella Stevens says too many Actresses are tak-■ ' * " | and' blam- JAY’S BAR Stock up on thoso generous size bold color both towols now* Matching Washcloths...... 20c ta. Mothproof, non-allergic blankets of 3 lbs. quality rayon and acrylic ■fiber. ■" log off their clothes ing it on art. ; “It’s insecurity that makes actresses pose in the nude—not art. 363 Commerce Rd. L COMMERCE k MICH. J ’ I Tfrriflc Imprrionnlton of / rusty Warren ' Thur*.-Fri.-Sat.-Evest 9:30P.M.TO? ~ RESERVATIONS Coll EM 9-9121 There's more art when something is left to the imagination,’’ argues the beautiful blonde. What makes Stella’s charges more newsworthy than most is that she once posed for a seven Friday Onlj! All You Can Eat FISH DINNER 69e Delicatessen Special! BAKED HAM 99. not hurt Stella’s career, although ministers in Memphis preached sermons about her and newspapers editorialized against her. At the moment, she is one of the town’s fastest rising young stars. She scored with Glenn Ford in “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father',’1' then with Jerry Lewis in page'fftfdeTayourjnagiriiemag- azine (Playboy:) .. ‘■My Insecurity was money-lack of it. I was flat busted— financially.” What started Stella off on the nude tirade was a reference to the recent Jayne Mansfield lay- DANCING Saturday Only! 'The Nutty Professor” and now • Western Modern itflinfc by ARIZONA WESTON Pany of Cowards,” ft Civil War With Pie Ohd Beverage With Ice Cream and Beverage comedy. '/ “I play a Union spy who gets mixed up with a bunch of camp followers. And I'm playing it for laughs—not art.” : Qualigrid [the "do-if-yourselF' ceiling suspension system). * : .£?***», MmmMM| WKSM Qualigrid ; Jor * Iwmpus Romu • Family Rooms * Kitchens • Baft Rooms You reduce noise, add ceiling beauty, get better lighting, cut decorating costs anp give a more pleasant and relaxing atmosphere to any room in which Qualigrid Is Installed, ft's designed for budget-minded people-lew In cost-simple In Installation. Only 4 basic parts to buy—6 simple slips la Install. You'll do well to drop lit and pkk up a folder describing the whole operation in detail. wfYARD PRICED SPECIALS—— 4W Corrugated NAS0NITE F'BEMIAS Vs" Standard PANELING 4x8 Prefinished HOURS*— OPEN WEEKDAt CHARM IT" AT RRCSCCS Completely Remodeled id Redecorated OUR • • NEW LOOK • BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL L0UN6EI O bi-level bari . • SERVING A QUICK EXECUTIVE LUNCH I • COMPLETE DINNERS! • BANQUET ROOM SEATING UP TO 200! gfifeg*- Entertainment 6 Nights A Week! | HELD OVER forai 10th WEEK! AMMiNRI Mon-Wed. Fri.-Sat. NightS! BOWL ftOS "KRIS” i NO DHLS I Join In The Fun With The I Crowd At The Huron Bowl Lounge!; APPEARINO-TUESDAYS A THURSDAYS ; KENNY DAVIS IIHMK »m“ 2525 ELIZABETH LK. RD. / NEW YORK (AP)—The governing body of the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers has voted to strike the New York City pub-lie school system-on opening day Monday in defiance of a State Supreme Court, order. “If necessary, we’ll conduct the strike from jail,” said Charles Cogen, president of the union. Max J. Rubin, president of the Board of Education, said the schools will open for the more than a million pupils Monday—no matter whatthe union does. The union’s delegate assembly oted at a tumultuous meeting Thursday night to strike. The assembly rejected the board’s final contract offer by an announced vote of 1,500 to 17. v i Some delegates shouted defiance of the courj; order, cheered Cogen with cries of “give ’em hell, Charlie,” and hissed and booed mention of Rubin’s name. The court order, requested by the Board of Education, was signed Thursday by Justice George Postal. It prohibits the union from advising its members to pursue a “no contract, no work” policy. It also forbids picketing or other Interference with normal school operations. Officials of the union were directed tq show cause in court Monday why a injunction against a strike should not be issued. Union officials were served with the older shortly after contract negotiations with the Board of Education collapsed. Rubin accused the federation of attempting to get salary increases this year at the expense of the schpol system’s urgent education needp, A School officials say the dispute over pay is the major reason for the impasse in negotiations. The federation says the pay dispute is only one of the reasons and that the union’s demands on improved working condifldns and educational conditions Eure important. The union, which claims 21,000 members among the city’s 43,000 public school teachers, is the recognized collective bargaining agent'for all. f ★ ★ < The Association of Classroom Teachers, which claims a membership of 11,000, hat urged Its members to ignore the strike caff. Another group, the Association of Educational and Vocatiohal Counselors, Which claims 400 members, urg& them not to cross picket lines. At Albany, James E. Allen Jr., state education commissioner, indicated he^might annul the teaching certificates of those who take part in an illegal strike. This would make it impossible , for them to get teaching Jobs in public schools in the state. Parochial and other private schools are not involved in the threatened strike. The federation crippled the school system with a strike on April 11,1062. A court, order ended it after one day. “Delicious Appetising Food" SUPPER CLUB I SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS | DINNERS SlngAfong While the Organ Ptnytt Liquor WL-Jh, Food I Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at CUrkiton Rd, BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Vjiit ut today Ph, llSY 2*6193 Open 11 A.M.—Closed Mondays Look your bast in beautiful fitted 15 denier dress bote: The Slight imperfections will notmar their wear or appearance. 9’x12’ Loop Tweed Viscose Rugs $| seat, and Kennedy has given no 1 indication of having found1 a sue-‘ cessor. At no other time in the ‘department’s history has it gone so long without a chief. The burden of the vast department has fallen on theshoulders of Bishop, 36, who had been serv-; ing as assistant postmaster general. ‘BROAD SHOULDERS’ “But they’re broad shoulders,"; 1 he cheerfully told IT reporter. “Ed j Day M this department in mag- Hunter announced in New York that she and Walter Stovall, (25, of the south Georgia town of Douglas had been married secret- Featuring TJ—JIM and 3 OTHERS Plan an Evening of Fnn for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OtJT SERVICE YOU’LL ENJOY OUR URGE NEW DANCE FLOOR Dell’s Inn riages, and at the university, which has a rule against secret marriages. Gov. Carl Sanders called it a disgrace. But Cook said last night that a preliminary investigation AF Photofax EN ROUTE TO COURT—Christine Keeler (left), sex symbol of Britain’s scandal of the century, rides in police van with her housekeeper^ Mrs. Olive Brooker, en route to Magistrate^ Court in London. Miss Keeler made bond on charges that she lied at the trial of Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon. \ SUNDAY SPECIAL! j { Fisit Our S j? Cocktail Lounge * 111 PM** > ^ RIB EYE J \wsMisteak 5 dinner;? showed ; that Miss Hunter and nificent shape. Stovall never married until after Asked about reports circulating among congressional sources that Perjury Charge Jails Christine Kennedy plans to take the “acting" off his title soon, Bishpp Said, “that’s news to me. I am not a candidate. My one task right now is to run this postal system and keep an eye on 587,000 employes." The attorney general said he had asked Judge Frank J. Merrick at Cleveland to send him a certified copy of an application fqr a marriage license by the Stovalls that they filed on June .4. Cook said that if the certified copy shows the application, was actually filed June 4 “it is obviously true that they were not married at the time she graduated and it would look like no rule was violated." The investigation was being made by the State Attorney General’s Office with the possibility that the university might revoke Mrs. Stovall’s diploma if it found university rules^were broken. APPEARING THIS WEEKEND RUSS STUMP VocsHit MISS TONI Waterford Hill Country Clnb 0633 Dixie Highway 625-2609 in a smart olive-green wool suit with plunging neckline. The formal charges described her as a model. LONDON (UPD - Scandal girl Christine Keeler, giggling nervously and her long hair in disarray, was formally charged in a London Magistrate’s Court today with perjury and conspiracy [to obstruct justice. DANCE The charges alleged that the defendants conspired to conceal from police “that earlier on the night of the alleged assault (by Gordon), Miss Keeler had been assaulted by somdone else, and that some of thlnnjuries' alleged to have been caused by Gordon could have been caused during the earlier assault." Gordon had claimed he was be-, Ing “framed" as a cover-up for ERNIE CRAIG : and The CUT-A-WAYS WMi Ray and Ronnla Scalf on tha Guitar and Sax ... and Al Loo on Ian POOD LIQUOR fine food Mrvod daily - Now serving your from 8 AJA HU I AM. favorite drinfa. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty of Free Parking 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac RdL singer Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, accused of beating her up.' Miss Keeler, a key figure in the big Profumo scandal, ,and three alleged coconspirators Were ordered released bn bail following a 10-minute hearing at which she was charged with “willfully” making false statements in the case. Gordon appealed his conviction and three-year sentence on the assault charge arid the appeals court rescinded the sentence on the basis of secret new evidence. Although it was anticipated " the arrest and charging of Miss Keeler, with two other women and a igan, may open a Pandora’s Box of new scandal, this morning’s court proceedings were routinely quiet. Miss Keeler had spent the night in jail — a new experience for the 21-year-old red-haired beauty whose affections brought the downfall of War Minister John Profumo three months ago and set^rocandai^hatnlmpst toppled the government of^T^flii; Minister Harold Macmillan. OTHER SUSPECTS ' The other three suspects were Paula Hamilton-Marshall, 21, a friend of Christine, Mrs. Olive Brooker, Miss Hamilton-Mar-shall’s maid, and Rudolf Fenton, a Jamaican. The two women were charged with perjury and conspiracy pnd Fenton was charged with conspiracy. All were arrested last night. There are 200,000 boys fnom age 6 to 18 playing in organized hockey leagues in Canada from the Yukon to Newfoundland. MA 5-7551 WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association and. 37 major drug companies have filed a suit asking U.S. District Court here~ta invalidate a new Food and Drug Administration ruling. The companies, which turn out 90 per cent of the nation’s prescription drugs, said that under the ruling they had the choice of either scraping many labels and much advertising material at great expense or facing prosecution. Old regulations required 4he companiestbgive-prominenc^ta established names ,on labels in letters at least half as large as the brand name. ' the new DINAH WASHINGTON AMD HER PROTEGES 'GuestrAppeamnce__ Friday and ^jggsi^ Sept. 6th and 7th In addition to this, regulation stipulates “the estab- Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER WEEK OAYSl Open-Continuoux II A,M.l0 II F>M. lUNDAYl Open - Confinuou* II A.M. te It F.M. fjo evidence was presented in tended by about 30 spectators and an equal number of newsmen. Christine carried her usual air of' glamour, although her hair was uncombed. She was dressed FATHER OF QUADS — Libyd W. Dreher beams, with. pri.de as he offers four cigars to note the birth of quadruplet girls to his wife in Austin, Tex., yesterday. Mother and‘daughters are reported in good conditioh. time Crisp, Golden Brown ‘‘A ' ' Boneless Fillets." (Served Every Wednesday Vjir'MLY and Friday Nights at wf"](oMnionr{ risn rrf ALL Y0U CAN EAT-T Child'. Portion...65" >;s, A French Fried Fotatoqs • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter - HOWARD r. 3650 Pixie Highway OUn*OM Drayton Plains Salad PREHISTORIC LOVERS AGAINST L PRIMITIVE / L IEASTSI /i Relishfi|||| ■ B A R IT WILL SCARE THE LIVING TILL OUT OF TOU! —THE HOTJsT- Ot.. SEAFOODS____- ~ 11 Char-Broiled or Infra-Ray Broiled Steaks and Chops UNION LAKE ROAD NOW OPfyl NO DETOURS “INVASION OF THE SAUCER MEN” MOREY’S LUCKY 13 SOS With This COUPON SATURDAY 10i45 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2200 Union Lake Rd., off Comrnarca Rd. NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge k Hyy> OR 3-939b___________Droy € ( % AND % M H s s H Wi u i Mi'll K singing H THRU Si % m V . ton FREE EXCITW6 CIRCUS TRHW, FREE EXcrtwc CIRCUS TRAIK, TELEGRAPH RO. At SQUARE LAKE RO. __ , ’MILE WEST WOODWARD aVE. 01 XI E HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH RD. DARRYL F. ZANUCKS THE 'i mm it INTERNATIONAL STARS! m T&E EONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968 Fre$#ntgrv EVERY,SUNDAY, "BRONCHF - 1 d:30 o,m -1:30 p.m > SMORGASBORD: DINNER 1:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m ; ★ I ' JAZZ HOOTENANNY Evpry Wed. and Fr| • ® ENTERTAINMENT W THE IMPROMPTUS > JOE GRANDE TRIO ' PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston Phone 625.2641: By United Preil International With the start, of the fall term, civil rights, demonstrators above tfie, Mason-Dixon Line focused their protests today against racial bus in education. Integra it on lets remained through the night at Beaton's school cbmtnlttee headquarters, and In Chicago a shaky armistice ended almost before It began today. Three vddtas and three Negroes staged • *%tey-put” dem- FOUR SEASONS INN "We Serve the Finest of Feeds and Disnen" • Oa Dixia Hifhway • Vs Mile S. ol Holly • Phone $25-1021 w3Rde5ful Fo8b' Deligiitf(fl Surroundlngsl Carry Out Service SQUARE end BOUND DANCING Barden Center Ballroom l»5»Woa*»od,OaHalt Dancing tv.ry Tkur»„ tat,, Sim. CAMPUS BALLROOM Fnnkall and Livnmoi, Dancing l«.ry Tu.«, Fri, Sol. finest orchestras , ■■at ROTH I yISSa KEEGO J0HNWQME ■ "JflHNfDflB HMssHttampn ill IFm-SEI* Northerners Demonstrate at Schools enptration in Boston after one j( theirnumber war dragged from an office, still seated in O chair. The six were protesting alleged “de facto" school segregation In the Massachusetts capital. In Chicago, integrationists scheduled new demonstrations at the Beale School despite a truce negotiated yesterday by Mayor Richard Daley and five civil rights organisations. Minutes after the truce was announced, two children and three adults were hauled away in police vant iolloiying an incident at a school'in which child demonstrators kicked at partitions of mobile classrooms. Six Negro 'mothers were arretted yesterday at Bnglewood, N.' J., for sending their children into classrooms at predominantly white schools and staging a sit-in along the corridors at the schools. In New YOrk City five demon- strators were arrested for climbing cranes at a housing project construction site and chaining themselves—to booms, halting work for jrix hours. They were protesting alleged employment discrimination. OTHER AREAS In other northern racial da: velopments: t ■ ★ ★ —Chester, Pa., officials warned parents of >48 Children boycotting classes ^at^an all-Negro'TSchool that they will be prosecuted If the Pakistan's Policies 'Will Stay Friendly RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) Pakistan has advised the United States it will remahj a firm Western'ally against ootnmunism despite its recent economic, border and cultural pacts with Bed China, high Pakistani sources said today/ They said the assurance was given to Undersecretary of State George Ball, who will report Mon-d» to President Kennedy on results of hit three-day mission to determine the drift of Pakistan’ foreign policy. .* * The sources said Bah'was told, however, that Pakistan plans no basic change in ftrefgp policy to accommodate the United States. They cited an air transport j agreement Pakistan concluded with'China and the United States' subsequent suspension of aid for 20 Victims of Eclipse Are Reported LANSING (UPI) - A highly publicized campaign warning that eye damage could result from looking directly at the eclipse of the sun that occurred July 20 accomplished much of its purpose In Michigan. Bnt, the State Health Department said yesterday, there ware still 20 cases of permanent eye injury In the state according to a survey conducted among eye specialists. The injured persons, none of whom was completely blinded, included 13 adults and seven young people in their teens, vision consultant Kenneth Mehr said. Qne adult ahd two children Injured both eyes permanently [while the rest injured only one eye, Mehr said. According to Mehr almost all of the persons suffered center retinal burns, which left' them with pertforal vision only in the damaged eye. * ThC survey of the estimated 1,000 eye specialists in Michigan showed that for every case of permanent damage there were at least three cases of temporary dhmage, Mehr said. Harvard Professor Dies BOSTON (AP)—Dr. Leonid S. Snegireff, 55, associate professor of chronic diseases at the Harvard School of Public Health, died Thursday. * NOW SHOWING * There's only one Hatley Laxt 4 Days* Sat., Sun,,. Mon., Tuei. •a> jetport at Dacca, East Pakistan, They said. Pakistan is not going to beg for aid at the cost of revising its foreign policy. The withdrawal of U.S. aid for the airport was not even mentioned in talks with Ball, the ^sources said. They said Pakistan has no intention of entering into any military alliances with Red China. ' At the same time, it was made clear to Ball thfjt Pakistan will continue to oppose U.S. arms aid to India. Pakistan regards India as its real enemy and believes the American weapons being sent tb help India ward off another Red Chinese attack ultimately will be turned against Pakistan. ★ ★ ★ ■ Ball said his talks with President Mohammed Ayub Khan had given each a better understanding of the other’s views. Z. A. Bhutto, Pakistani foreign secretary, who will confer with Kennedy in Washington next month, said he expected positive results from the discussions with Ball. .*‘1 hope a better understanding of Pakistan’s case will arrest the deterioration of Pakistan-U.S. relations,” Bhutto said. NOT THREATENED The sources said Bill was told that Pakistan believes communism is a threat to the West but no special threat to, Pakistan. Pakistan feels it must try to attain normal relations with as many neighbors as possible. Bali failed to allay Pakistan’s fears of an attack by India. Officials told Ball that India is fortifying positions in the Himalayas near East Pakistan. The Pakistanis contended the Chinese would not launch any new "attacks on India and India knows it. They said many Indians do not accept the 1947 partition of India and Pakistan, and border tens' remain high. The sources said the question of mediation on the divided state of Kashmir, (Claimed by India and Pakistan, wasdiscussed with Ball. ★ if. 5 ★ ’ But Pakistan told Ball it is con-vinced India is unwilling to resolve the bitter dispute. pupils s’jip classes more than three days. ~ — More than 10(1 Negro children and parents staged a sit-in at the Washington School in .Plainfield, 'N/ J., protesting a pupil reassignment plan. School officials said the plan was designed to eliminate racial imbalance. But integrationists sard it would only shift the imbalance to other schools. Court suit — The St. Louis board of education filed an, answer to a federal court suit, denying the plaintiffs’ claim that the city’s schools are deliberately segregated. —Five.persons were arrested and charged witl^ loitering yesterday when, they refused to move from the auditorium of an elementary school in Matyroe, — White and Negro, jfarertts gave Providence, R, J., school officials 10 days to supply more teachers for two of the city’s schools or face a boycott. The parents said the extra teachers are needed to help Negro children keep up with white classmates. — The Rev. J. H. Jackson, head of the 5.5. mlllioiMnember National Baptist Convention, said at Oevelimd ffiaf civir“rights demonstrators “could not stop if they tried and the desires to achieve freedom could not be dismissed if the nation willed it.’ ENROL! TODAY [ Day or Evening Gasses l| Reglsler while there ere still openings- Phone ^ PE 4-2852 or write for Free Pamphlet, lift B S. Saginaw, Engle Theater Bldg., Potattac, 1 Michigan. • PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL COMMERCE HAQ0ERTY UNION SUN FRI SAT MA 4-3135 Agent Double gi a License Him gives Kill! MKini MMtttOM ComiBuow Dr.No Your Horn PMHMOUNT MUM PLUS PLUS OKS Leigh Janet Lawrence Haivey Candidate Manchurian /California leads all states billion. Alaska has the fcwtet, auto registrations with 7.2 Anil-179,000. ..--- r—.g tOr'in f EirrxiNM WT Plus more ttT LlUnHBPiLVLiiL'.'.u.e’ [ BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 WIRY STRODE lO •OYAUSCOPE am METRO HURON TONITEot 7i00 A 9?00 Saturday & Sunday l:-3:-5:-7:-9: \ijaenwas -you enJ . 25c She’s hoping He's ready He’S wishing Sheb wiflfnff.Z DOBRffi-JASIESfi & COLOR ARLENE FRANCIS * eoward ahwews• euiqttm • mio owEH* m pitts /SSfw.urD • |wewwlsrly(milE>»iS*^telWiqUANJEWiS()N-M*e^SyROS$ HUNTERs»eaufifut carpets We have on display at rock bdttom prices. Give us a call today for free no obligation estimate. 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SUPER "501" NYLON OuarantMd 20 Yoan in Writing! 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38. 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 , 60 $696 $24.05 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLOKS Sale Antique Gold—Maple Sugar I Glad# Gradn—Blue Flame I Cordovan—Dawn Grey Sand—Coppertgpe Cteme daMenth—Delta Blue Save $3 Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf per yard Eternal Fire—Mushroom 1 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 TAROS INSTALLED $ OVER RUBBERIZED FAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. OUARANTMD 10 YEARS IN WRITIN ONLY 146 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $43? $15.50 55 $48$ $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Salt Price i -COLORS- Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige**. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED FAD . Just imagine... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your heme for 8.35 per month. Sate IS Per Yard TWIST *501 "NYLON OuarantMd S Yoon In Writing YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ’ ! 35 $270 $9.7S 40 $308 ^ $10.87 45. $346 ? 112.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462. $16.30 MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS ~ FIRTH R0XBURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-C0R0NET - BARWICK - ALD0N - ARTL00M Diem Adviser Says He'll Worfc | Toward lt^ , | - “ ' *i . Viet Nam-U.S^ Relations Will Improye-Nhu SAIGON, VietNqln (AP)-Ngo Dinh Nhu has given a soft answer to his Washington critics. The younger brother of South Viet Nwrite president says he believes relations with the United States will improve, and he is going to work to improve them. ’ U.S. officials in Washington have held Nhu responsible forlast month’s crackdown on Buddhists. There have been some demands that he quit the government as a condition for future U.S.aid to the Southeast Asian nation. American aid in South Viet. Nam’s battle against the Communist Viet Cong totals about $1.5' million daily. - s-f’ i ‘it, .. :'4r' • r Nhu, 52, a top advlserto President Ngo Dinh Diem, told 10 foreign correspondents Thursday: SEES BETTER ttlFO “I think they will be arid, as far as I-am concerned,' I will actively work to that end," * ^ .-■< Nhu’s views closely paralleled those. of President Diem; rwho granted an exclusive interview to The Associated Press earlier in the day. “I think relations between Viet Nam and the United States will be better because American opinion will be. better informed about our problems than it has been far,” the president said. ★ ★ ★ • ' Diem, 62, did not elaborate but one inference was that U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabbt Lodge, who came here’ Aug. 22, would be more active than his predecessor, Frederick E. Nolting. ★ ★ * U.S. officials in Washington had no immediate'comment on the interviews. But authorities said privately U.S. policy continued to stand by the views expressed by President Kennedy earlier in the week. Kennedy said the ment of South Viet Nam had “gotten out of touch with the people” and lacked the popular support necessary to defeat the Conimu-nists. Kennedy saitUchanges in policy ‘and perhaps in personnel” are needed—an apparent reference to Nhu and hie wife.' MAYBE PULLED BACK In his talk with reporters, Nhu said U.S. servicemen directly backing up Vietnamese units in the jungle battlefields may be pulled back to training and logistical support “on .a progressive basis, starling now, because of a considerable improvement in the situation.” . Nhu, who was rumored to have engaged in a power struggle with his bro|her during the Buddhist crisis, has often been considered to be more powerful than Diem, Both however, denied in their interviewsat the presidential palace that Nhu controlled the government. Nhu rejected an idea that.foe and his fiery wife, retire from pol- itics. Nhu said he was planning to run for deputy in the National Assembly when general elections are rescheduled. They were postponed indefinitely from Aug..31. Diem said ihe assembly elections dtould be rescheduled as soon as the country under martial law since Aug. 20, returns to normal. He expressed an eagerness to end martial' law. MARTIAL LAW TO END Nhu said he believes martial law wig be lifted in a few days. .Martial law was. imposed after government- forces raided Buddhist pagodas’’ throughout the country. Buddhists had demonstrated for months- against the government, claiming religious persecution. Diem has denied the charge. The English-language Times of Viet Nam—owned by an American couple, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Gregory, close friends of Diem—said in a bannered story that documents captured from Viet Cong guerrillas, disclosed that the Com- munists were closely following an alleged U;8. Central Infollegence Agency plot to overthrow- Diemr ★ ★ . ★ U.S. Embassy officials have said a previous story, that foejpiA was plotting a'coup against Diem was nonsense. Nhu, however, suggested a U.S. congressional investigation of foe matter. . ' “This js an internal matter for Americans and concerns the American government and Con-he said. . Electronic Bloodhound Tax Dodgers Being WASHINGTON (UPD - The Internal Revenue Service has put an electronic bloodhound on the trail of seven million taxpayers but thus far has failed to sniff out any serious wrongdoing. At least that was the impression resulting,from*the first use of foe new IRS computers to check individual income tax returns from seven southeastern The pilot processing operation was set up in the Atlanta, Ga„ IRS district. The computers have scanned more than seven million returns from the dis-trict’s seven states. Sq far only one case of fraud serious enough to prosecute has been found... Hie electronic checkers clicked out numerous returns showing errors, but generally these were found to be honest mistakes, the lift said. The Atlanta experiment marked the start of the new computer processing program for individual returns, expected to b« operating nationwide in 1966. ; DODGERS SCOURGE The system is considered the tax dodger’s scourge because of its speed and efficiency. The electronic survey of foe LOT OWNER! DO YOU NEED A Construction Loon? Bring Your Daed With You... Caddie , Homes, Inc. 9700 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON CALL COLLECT 625-2011 Atlanta returns—reporting. collections of $2.5 billion — was Set to weed out those taxpayers who filed more than one return. The machines also checked arithmetic. ' . Eventually, the computers also will be able to spot |us-. piciously high deductions and cases . where the taxpayer might be trying to hide some of his income. -The IRE qaidl It found- thou- sands of cases of duplicate filings in foe Atlanta .batch, but In nearly every instance the taxpayer was guilty, only of bad judgment. - Tn some cases, foe taxpayer 6 Identified From Swiss Plane DUERRENAESCH, Switzer-land (if)—Authorities today identified six bodies recovered from Switzerland’s worst airline crash, including that of an Iranian businessman who worked out of Los Angeles. The other bodies recovered from an 18-foot crater dug by foe plunging Swissair jetliner Wednesday were those of Swiss residents, including two ateward-isses. Earlier, authorities had given little hope id identifying any of the 80 victims, explaining that the plane crashed, with such force that nothing resembling a human body could be found. The American-based businessman was Victor Nissan of Los Angeles. Aeronautic experts examined part of thq French-built Cara-velle’s second engine which was dug out of the ground for possible clues as to what caused the crash. The plane, bound from Zurich to Geneva and Rome, cracked up shortly after takeoff. FOR A BETTER JOB WJTH MORE PAY No Signs— No Symbols —No ^Machines 6 FREE Lifetime notionwide employment, service • • FREE Lifetime national transfer privilege • FREE Lifetime bruth-up classes • ‘ NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPT. 9 , Free Demonstration * Day School 8:30 a.m.—Evening Division 6:30 p.m. MX PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Founded in 1898 ' 18-24 W. Lawrence St. F£ 3-7028 had. forgotten he had filed a return earlier in the year. * ★ ★ -In others, he filed a second return after receiving a report showing he earned additional income during foe tax year; actually he should have amended his original return. The IRS said these were all honest errors—but it did find one big exception. This was foe taxpayer who filed 125 re- " turns in 33 states, each claiming the government owed him a refund. IRS agents moved in on this taxpayer in a hurry. ★ ★ ★ An IRS official here said that without the computer processing system it might have taken years to capture an individual who resorted to this kind of fraud. 10 Stereo L.P. Albums or 6-Transistor Radio With Purchase of Stereo Console FE 2-3781 € &\TV, Inc . FE 4-1515 158 OAKLAND AVC. Pontiac’t Only Authorised Munt* Salet and Service! Shop Monday and Friday 'tfl’V P.M7 1963 1964 TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES Presented by the Downtown KIWANIS CLUB of PONTIAC fr k WILLIS BUTLER “IRELAND” Tuesday, Oct. 8 JOHN M. GODDARD “ANDES TO AMAZON” Tuesday, Oct. 29 PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain Tiipe 8 P.M. SEASON TICKETS Include Series of 7 Call Today FE 4-4516 Order Ticket by Mail from Kiwanis Club, Pontiac, Michigan 1132 Voorheis I Pontiac KARL ROBINSON “STORY OF HONG KONG” Tuesday, Feb. 23 •SPENCE CHILLY “BUDAPEST TODAY” Tuesday, March 17 CURTIN NAGEL' “ROAD TO MANDALAY” Tuesday, Dec. 3 THAYER SOULE “FOOTLOOSE IN FRANCE” » Tuesday, Jsn. 21~“~ CLIFFORD fi KAMAN Tuesday, April 14 BANK WITH THE BANK THAT HAS EVERYTHING when it comet to Complete financial Service • Checking accounts • Bank-by-mail •Save-by-mail • Savings accounts • 4% savings certificates • Safe deposit boxes • Night depository • Travelers checks Personal money orders • Drive-in windows , • Christmas clubs * / • U.S. savings bonds • Contract Collections* • Foreign remittances • Checkcashing • Financial counseling loans • Car loans • Truck loans • Business loans -M • Boat Loans • Trailer.bans -A- • Appliance bans 1 • Mortgage loans • Collateral loans • Home improvement loans . • Personal loans • Life insurance loans These bills may be paid here • Detroit. Edison • Mich. Bell Telephone PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. main office. Saginaw at Lawrence in downtown Pontiac’s Tallest building BRANCHES Auburn Haights t~:' Mirada Mila Baldwin at Yale M4» Platt Drayton Plains 8T0 W. Lang Lake Rd. «8 to 6” SERVICE DEPARTMENT : ’ 4 E. LawronosSt. . Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to I P.M. I •» t m Billion .Saved So Far Slow. Congress Saves Dough WMOUWtON (AP)—Whether by design or accident. Congress iiPpPP# chunk of money—ebnost $1 billion stag annual appropriation bills. And It’s beginning to look like the slowdown was planned1 that m- Is a case where haste could wrin waste," commented Chairman Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., of the House Appropriations Committee. : \ ★ ★ ★ Cannon was referring to the fact thaf although the current fiscal year started on July 1, only two of 11 annual appropriation bills have become law. The others are H<*ing around either in Senate or House money committees or In Senate-House conference groups. Four of them haven’t even emerged from the House committee, in which all money bills originate. House, or the sums requested in the new budget. In most cases, last year’s ap* propriatlons are the guidepost. Agencies whose fluids for the fiscal year are tied up in the nine measures still In the processing stage are being financed by emergency resolutions. The emergency legislation restrict* spending by the agencies to the lowest of several levels— the amounts they had last year, the amounts voted by the Senate, tiie amounts approved by the Five big agencies alone have requested $83.4 billion, in new funds for tiie present year, but Congress hasn’t completed action on mb re-, quests. Last year they received 181.1 billion. This year tiie House ] has voted them |6Q.5 billion. Under terms of the emergency financing resolution, the lowest figure prevailing is tiie House total of $80.5 billion, or 82.9 billion less than the agencies wanted for the entire year. repeater. “That’s onS reason why we aren’t pushing. We lire saving money every month and it’s quite a larger sunt of money.” Impulsive Woman Fined for Breaking Window *kti ; L WK104 *Jg "■ ♦ K8543 HR BAS* A10 J 41MS OAU 4QSA4S +JB7* 410 SOOTH (0) 4AQS4 tn ♦ K973 4AQS • No one vulnerable South West North IM» 1K.T. Pas* SN.T. PUS Tu Pus Opening lead—V 5 entered dummy with the king, noting that West had dropped the ten- He. led a third spade and finessed his . nine. When it held Paulwasindovfer. He cashed the queen of spades and watched West drop the nine of hearts- His first discard bad been the ten of diamonds. The three of hearts was still missing, but Paul had already made up his mind where that card was. Hence West was down to a singleton ace of diamonds. Paul led a low diamOnd. East cashed his ace and that three of hearts. but Paul made the last two tricks with the minor suit of kings. With one-sixth of the fiscal year gone, the agencies already have been held to about $500 million leu than they requested. Their appropriations, when final, will not be retroactive to cover the months already past. “Just about every agency of the government would have spent more money during the first two months of this fiscal year than they can spend under the emergency resolution,” Cannon told a JACOBY By OSWAU) JACOBY feftf flyflm'sl hearts won the first trick and he returned the eight. West went up with ace and cleared the mit by leading the seven. The hand looked simple enough at th i s point, but after South earned] the ace and] queen of East was kind enough to show out. At this point most players would have decided that conditions Were bad everywhere and Just given up but one S o u t h, Paul Levitt of Sioux City, Iowa, had other ideas- In spite of the Hcrthartfte three of hearts had not appeared, Paul was sure that West had opened a five-card suit and had the ace of diamonds as a sure re-entry. He had also shown up with, four clubs so he was likely to be short in spades. Paul cashed the ace of spades, jfeiW ife Astrological * ! TOf0COSf fa V*CHRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: Em* 8ouU» West N l A Double Rdble. Pass Pass You, South, hold: AAQ8 7 VAKI5 AS AIM SB What do you do? A-IM one feMat You want to get out and tUa lathe first place to go. $ m By 8VDNKV OMARR For Saturday • "Tbs wlae man controls hli l««-Uay . . . Astrology point, the way. aries (Mar. at to Apr. i»r. d* \ when yon are concerned with responsibility. Insist thst others fulfill their . but diplomatic approach from unexpected sagm TAURUS (Apr. SO to May 10): little can go s long way today. Cycle filth, You can win lrl#-J' ---------------“ OEMINI (May 11 t« June 111: epeoltlc rather than “tuny." Moan, atata neada with clarity! Tendency to bs orerly polite. Instead; be dynair sure, smndsnt, Tour lptultlon sp< nut “true story.” cancer (Juno » to July til: Oood lunar SlpoOt highlights friendships, aoclal contact*. Don’t be afraid to pats out praise and appreciation. It Wtll he, returned! Streee today on joy, humor, UK> (July ta to Aug. ID: Periods of jeneltMis wifi grow shorter. You esn get house fit order. Oet the “feel" Ol being useful. Check detail!. Deter, re-i-t7«tE Irisndl. Welcome good cheer I — “*p{. 2!' * ,__ WelcOm. JM _________________ VIROO (Aug.. M to Sept. SS)! Co-uituiu, HiuMa i nh*ek lines of com-you have correct firM$r'Tlms 'to’ stop worrying about PYibra (Sept, a* to Oet. leesneee can laaS to dewall JJWt. ---tentment llee CLOSt TO KOMI. Show loved one* you are eonsld.erste. Do so by pifowlpy special dinner or party, dr fi? purchasing gift. MWHO (Oet. tf to Nov. ail: Abrupt bhangs* due. Rid* with attempt to force issues. ---- ----the1 Information and then melts decision V, Stituss . ao to Mar., aoc to OEMINI .maetege. Avoid trying to £W muoh st one tfind. Means do. . Shatter forces. Be specific. — finish what you . start. New contact today -could open door to exciting future. •Jr*---- £ 5 IV SATURDAY IS, YQPlLJBMMOfDAT ; you are tolerant, very sympathetic, — l non than y< t harmony I goTTsMS. YAURU8.~d|MINf.ClSp*cfal *,g=— ImBwOi SMcatric friend ________________________________ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 Secretary of Commerce Arrives in Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —LUther G. HodgeS,^.S. secretary of commerce, arrived Thursday night iff Dubrovnik, the Yugoslav Adriatic sumther resort. Hodges, accompanied by his wife, came from Rome. He will attend Saturday** open-inf-of the intei?nati0naL4air-at Zagreb where the United States has its own paviflion. Cityhood Talk Set in Waterford Twp. Swearing-In Today for 2 New Judges Only One Negro Rig ns Jo Attend Alabama In Jail Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas "C.; E. Patterson will discuss the WateiTord Township incorporation Issue at the annual meeting of the Whitfield Mace-day Association 7:30 p.m. Mondayjit Schoolcraft School, Oakland County Viwffnew . Circuit Court Judges, Philip Pratt ; of Pontiac and James S. Thor-I'burn of Royal Oak, were to be - sworn inaLa. 3 p.m. ceremony ' today in the supervisors’ audi-> lorium at the county courthouse, t ■ ★ it' Pratt and Thorbum were hoh-r ored this morning at a preliminary ceremony in Gov. George t Romney’s office it) Lansing. * The pair’s appointments to WILLIAM A. BROWN Service for William A. Brown, 52, ofrTO N. Merrimac, will be Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Donelton-Johns Funeral Home. Burtol will fohow in Oak Hltt &metery. Mr. Brown, an employe of'Pontiac Mptor Division, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Una R.; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Potter Of Pontiac and Mrs. Norbert Schultz of Braldwood. Hi.; and t MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ~ . Hie administrative vice president , of the University of Alabama says ' ohly one Negro will be admitted £ to the univer8ity’s maiHNeampus1 'this fall. J! Jefferson Bennett said in an . interview Thursday he had heard „ rumors that several would be ad-s mitted for the fall semester, but they were false. He said that Vivian Malone, who was enrolled are i swiT Of^ry j iir father, Floyd Armstrong of Detroit; four sisters, Mrs, Vivian Stewart and Mrs. Marian Bell, bom of Romeo, and Mrs. Dorothy Wingo and Mrs. Sylvia Nevels, both of Detroit ; and three'brothers. Patterson was a member of study committee, which completed its report last whiter. The Harbor. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Koepke died Wednesday following a three-year illness. Surviving are a son, 'Everett of Union Lake; two sisters; and WORLD FAMOUS 3“ ‘ ‘ iters will'cast bal-tyhood proposal in a special election Nov. 5. WASHERS laddrill, 79, of 5752 Brigham will MRS> e VAILLIENCOURT e 2:30 p.mv Sunday at Baird- - n . ewton Funeral Home, Lapeer. NOVI-^ervtee for top. Thom- uriar will follow in Green orners Cemetery, Hadley. 43* f* Mr. HaddriU died yesterday be lp-m. tomorrow at.Rich-.Uowihg a short illness. JR***-..!** He was a past master of^Lake5rialTt?S?ir-a &AM Lodge 210 and a member Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. [ the Federated Church, both pf Mrs. Vailjiencourt died.Wednes-[adley. He whs a member of day. , ' , ODdTOlrmBl^ % Surviving besides her husband Surviving are his wife Vera; are two daughters, Mrs. Edna daughter, Mrs. Ray Sutherland Warren and Mrs. Iris Rehnlund, Jefferson said the school hast: had no contact'with James Hood, the Negro Who Unrolled wittr Miss Malone, then‘resigned because of “mental and physical reason's.” Hood was under fire from Gov. George C. Wallace and university officials for statements he allegedly made at a Negro rally at Gadsden. Service for Ralph Duerden, 53, of 76 Stout, will be tomorrow at 1:90 p. m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, also in Lapeer. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The Soviet press frequently emphasizes U.S. space failures while minimizing its successes. Recently, Sovjet newspapers mentioned briefly that an Amer-• lean rocket hit the moon, but concentrated on failure of its radio arid other instrumentation. Michigan Supreme Court Justice M i c’h a e 1 G. O’Hara was scheduled to Join four of the epunty’8 five veteran judges and officials of the County Bar Association in welcoming the new jurists, the county's sixth and seventh. The MOSTService-Free , WASHERS kk MADE! _ j MRS. IZER HAWKINS * Service for Mrs. Izer (Hattie B.) Hawkins, 39, of 272 Elm, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial Wilt be in Oak Bill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frahk Carruthers Funeral Home, AVAILABLE WITH or WITHOUT SUOS-SAVER EARN MORE SAVINGS B^LPay Only | weekly , MAYTAG WRINGER. mm WASHERS Specially meed As Low As I WE HAVE THE ANSWER FOR FAMILIESON THE GROW VINCENT C. MURPHY Requiem Man for Vincent C. Murphy, 63, of 498 Omar, will be Monday, 9:30 a.m., St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited 0 p.m. Sunday at the SparfcKJrlf- BIG SQUARE Aluminum TUB E 2 l SAVINGS IN BY Mr. Murphy, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael’s Church and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; one daughter, Mrs: Paul Bond of Pontiac; two sons, Joseph of Pontiac and Richard at hoipe; two sisters; one brother; and nine grandchildren. MRS, SHERMAN RAMSEY Service for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Shaman (Ada) THE 1OTH OF THE f|QIU'm I fi| month earn from BH Alfi . k THtlST AT SliH BB/V . . . OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates With Trade MODEL N2L LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OyTj NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ANRAN0ED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers •' Family Rooms. e Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms * Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 YEARS TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER Current Rate Ramsey; 64, of Parma, Mo., will be at the Watkins & Sons Funeral Home in Parma. Her body will be taken there EttahthhrH In 1990 -Oiler ft yenr. of tount of treurity. Ml 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, after 5j>.m. today. Burial will In Molden Cemetery, also in Parma. Mrs. Ramsey died yesterday. CAPITOL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION Lowest Interest Rates in Town! Surviving dre her husband; four sons, Theodore of New York, NX, Miles of Pontiac, Chester of St. Louis, Mo., and Sgt. William J. of the ILS. Army, stationed In Africa; two daughters, Mrs! Paul Guard of E. Peoria, IU„ and Mrs. James Bowman of San Pedro, Calif., two sisters; one brother; 21 grandchildren;, and one' great-grandchild, WILLIAM YOCUM Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident William Yocum, 77, of Malden, FE 4-0561 South'd Offfc* 27215 Southfield at >11 MU* Road > KE 7-6125 121 N. SAGINAW Your Appliance Specialists OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Tuesday from the Watkins Funeral Home in Dexter, Mo. Mr. Yocum, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Aug. 31 in Malden after an illness of four weeks. Surviving are two tons, Leo of Pontiac and Royal of Antioch, Calif.; five grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Keith of Emma Hocker- Pontiac, Mr's. _____.__ ____ smith of Detroit and Mrs. Mary Payne of Eldorado, Ark. “*■ MRS. ELIJAH BOLDEN . V ROMEO -Service for former resident Mrs. Elijah (Eleanor) G. Bolden, 82, of Detroit Will be tomorrow, 2 p.m. at Roth's Home Kentucky Park a Real Mine for Some Lucky Dog BURLINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Big Bone Lick State Park in Boone County, Ky., is the world’s richest depository of both vertebrate and invertebrate fossils, twb scientists Dr. Lloyd G. Tanner, vertebrate paleontologist from the University of Nebraska and Ellis C. Crawford, associate Investigator in the diggings just ended, made the statement at a soil conservation group’s mooting Thursday. Tanner said migration routes of ancient animals passed through the area. He said a new museum that Will be built to display the finds Will attract geology and paleontology students from all oVer Now, for ii limited time* the price you pay electric dryer exclusive! Edison Here’s MU H______________|| repairs or replaces electrical parts of elec-trio dryers—without charge for parte or labor. Thi * ' * With an electric dryer, your clothes dry In dean electrically heated air. No flame, no. fumes, no odors. Genjtle radiant .heat begins right away—your laundry comes out smelling sweet and fluffy-soft. / includes installation, when required* of a 230-volt electric dryer circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat* in Detroit Edison's service area* Save now! DETROIT EDISON _ ds service takes effect after the dryer maker's regular warranty expires. SANDERS FOR RENT IBAVIS , HARDWARE THE PONtTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, $BPtEMBER 6, 1983 ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - named Algerian foreign minister to fill the place of Mohammed Khemisti, who was assassinated last spring. Algerian radio report-ed jmetarafp. T*^ Bouteflika had been minister tor sports and youth. 'Premier Hamed Ben Bella had taken personal control of the foreign ministry !allowing the death el his close friend, Khemisti. |. , Tha government radio also reported that Bachir Boumaza, whom it described as “toe most torturpd man during the Algerian Revolutionary War,” had been named minister of |inance, industry and commerce. The prewar purchasing power of the dollar slid to 45 cents in July, Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., told Congress in a< recent address. He said the dollar was worth 11.07 in 1936. — None Injured Jet Slams Into House NORTHBROOK, 111. (UPI) AItodstitlftraced from ttta kitchen of her home yesterday gineer spending the day, to hold, his Navy commission, being waved off from land- seconds before flames, from a tog at Glenview Naval Air Base crashed Navy jet consumed Die structure. The plane, from which reserv-ist Lt. B. J. MeUem had ejected seconds before, crashed into Ike heme of Mrs. Alicea Enmark. Bath MeUem and Mrs. Enmark escaped injury. Mrs. Enmark felt Hi yesterday morning so die want hack tolled after her daughter Janet, 20, and husband Claus left for Work. CRASHES INTO HOUSE-tbe tail of a Navy jet fighter plane protrudes from the wreckage of a ISO,600 home into which it crashed yesterday. Firemen arestill on. the ro9f ea» But about U;40 a.m. Mrs. En-> mark got up. Twedty minutes *r nM» later she was bustling about the tingttishing the blase. The pilot had ejected kitchen of the Enmarks’ 150,000 safely and the only person in the house, Mrs. ^meto this Chicago suburb, Eileen Enmark, escaped with flames at her sprinkling clothes for irorung. At that same instant Mellem, training frpm fall t : of an improper approach. ALTITUDE GAIN MeUem pushed the throttle of his AF-1E Fury -fighter (Na v y versfon of the F-M Sabrejet) forward to gain altitude. , The fighter climbed steeply 400 feet, then faltered a n d csra^hl fire. Mellem barely had time to radio his *‘May Day” distress call. Then he grabbed the handle of threjector seat It.fired end his parachute opened. He had only a 400-loot altitude but he dropped unhurt into anapen field, |[wp tredi and dodging under utilities wires. ' Mrs. Enmark heard H earning o “but HUdftT think much about * v, J, /,% “The I heard a terrible crash. I turned toward the living room: AH I could was flame.” The plane hid crashed through Mrs. Enmark’* bedroom late the living room. . She turned and raced through the door leading to the attached garage. As she ,fled sha fait the heat of the flame on her back. LOST SANDALS was wearing these sandals and I kicked them off because they were slowing me down,*' she before the flames destroyed the Interior of the hOOse. ■ The jgily casuattier were tiie 32, a United Air Lines flight en-a high school, dipping the tops Enmarks’ two cats. The plane continued its almost due-north course to Northbrook, losing altitude, ukL, -a ........I pH.. hit’s. Enmaif reached safety WHY TH9Y C4/VT * OTOP YAWNtNO ' IM YQUM9&TOWN Thoy'ro bond. So would you bo. Think oftavtnato«ve(tf*». 130, 131, 1M, 147. 107. 160; 163, 101,100, 173, 114, in, 310, 217 and 248 of Chrletlan Hills number 3 a1 subdivision Of part of eoetlon 20, Town 3 North, .Range 11 Bast, Avon Township. Oakland County, Michigan. The property will be offered for eale lit the aggregate and by eeparate lots. Onlf the rlibt, title,' and Interest * of Maoksey Development Company in and to the property will be offered for eale. The term* of payment win be payment in lull upon Sooeptance of the highest 108 and 110 ol bid, without regard to tho amount such bid. Payment to be made by ea«i certified oheck, cashier's or treasurer' cheek, or by United States Poetal, eepreis -" ——— ~ gg r telegraph money order. When the 15-minute display in honor of the king and queen of Afghanistan had ended, police dodkad xloseto 1,000 calls. The switchboards of Washingtcm newspaper offices were flooded. Most callers said they thought there had been an explosion or bomb hurst. Then'they learned the noisemaking came from White House fireworks, a few disgruntled residents said it shouldn’t have been done at that time of nigh. But, far President Kennedy, King Mohammed Zahir, Queen Homaira and the 115 other guests watching from balconies and the 6f the White House, “ was an exciting bit d altewhnner entertainment. « A military, review on the floodlighted green lawn, with some 300 Marines, Air Force bagpipers and Army colonial fife and drummers also had been featured and drew admiration. , The formal black tie state dinner in honor of the visiting royal couple-marked the opening of the fall social season at the White House and special outdoor events had been scheduled. One of the highest rates paid for a magazine article was $30,-000 for a 2,000-word story on bullfighting written by Ernest Hemingway for Sport* Illustrated magazine in January,*1060. EFFECTIVE TODAY! MORE MONEY NOW YOU CAN BORROW up to *1,000 Consolidate all your bills into one convenient account with these advantages: •' Aoeount ■h bay iervloe If you need money for appliances, furniture, new fall clothes, home improvement»-any good reason... see u*. CeM, write or seme In todey—we’il do the rest! eNEJtAL PUBLIC LOAN . I CORPORA NON 69 W««t Hurpi* Str«#t FE 3-7181 E 3-7181 B mrnm IffiWrGbvrG^rge cTWaBlblm nervousIF'is the case of paths afiffliiiiiy^Sheiie id Alabama rages on. Rt the latest exchange: Morse told the Senate Thursday Wallace ia receiving 10 per cent disability pay from the government for a psycho-neurosis condition as a result of World War H service; Wallace has not been examined since November 1856, Morse said, adding:. “It would seem to be appropriate for hint State Gains in Military Jobs, Pay WASHINGTON W - Michigan gained 6,549 military jobs in the last two years, accounting for a |30,6- million increase in the state’s- military payrolls, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., reported Thursday. Hart said a survey showed a 25 per cent gain In the number of military Jobs In Michigan and an increase in pay-rolli from $129.8 million on Dec. SI, 1M9 to $119.4 million on Dec. 31, ltfR. Military personnel stationed 4n Michigan increased from 17,275 at the start of 1961 to 22,15$ at the start of 1963, Hart said. The payroll of $73.9 million rose 'to $96.7 million, he said, W i ★ ir> Hart said the survey showed civilian employment by the. military rose from- 9,749 at the start of 1961“to 11,-417 at the start of 1963, and payrolls from $55.9 million to $72.9 million. “h ★ ★ Dotroit and Michigan industry shared 2.7 per cent of Defense Department spending on procurement in 1961, the same in 1962, but only 2.3 per cent during the first nine months of 1963, the survey showed. Detroit Convention Exec to Retire in December DETROIT .(AP) - Herbert & Boning Jr., *62, announced yesterday that he is retiring Dec. 31 after 11 years as executive vice president of the Detroit Convention Bureau. Boning said his retirement “was prompted by a number of personal reasons. He will be succeeded by Leonard E. Solston, 81, manager of the Detroit Convention Bureau. rustic baud . . " At 0:00 ».m. on September, ». 1003, • ini Reuyit Convertible, tend number 0060413, jrlll be »W0 »t public (Me et 310 Orchard Leke lure., Pontiac. .MlelU- IO BALE Bee Breeders Buzz ; •WWvCoptfvrAeHvkrrSS^^* CARDIFF, England (UPI) Botanist Dr. Mary Perclval said yesterday bqmble bees are now being brad in captivity because of serious inroads on the British bee population by -crop-spraying and weed killer. ‘It is no good coming along 15 to 20 years’ time and saying we have to cultivate bumblebees when you have almost extinguished them,” she said. inUJ to volunteer to be examined at this time.” Wallace retorted in Alabama, It it true that I am a little governments are lagging fgr be* hiiid the need.” Of the 58 states only 15 were found to have air pollution pro- sands of other veterhns of our wars. To what does §en. Morse attribute his condition?’ The governor confirmed that he is receiving 10 per cent disability Tor a nervous condition caused by being shot at by Japanese airplanes and antiaircraft guns in combat missions during World War HZ Morse was not immediately available for comment on Wallace’s reply. TRAVEL CURBS: As a precautionary step no American officials are being sent to South Viet Nam except those* on essential business, and trips of U.S. dependents have been held up. % announcing this Thursday, Robert 4E. McCloskey, State Department press officer, suggested that American tourists stay away too, although no formal ban has been imposed sp far as they are concerned. Immediately affected are' about 50 dependents of U.S. military personnel who had been scheduled to go to Saigon, McCloskey said their trip is being delayed and the journeys of others pre being considered on a case by ise basis. AIR POLLUTION: Sen. ward Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of a Senate Public Works subcommittee studying ah* pollution, says “the problem is getting steadily worse and the efforts to solve it by the federal government as well as state and local actually enforce control efforts, according to the 'subcommittee. On the local level, where programs exist-they were found to be understaffed and poorly financed. CIVIL RIGHTSt Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., says that dtp less the Senate’s Democratic leadership announces definite plans for acting on legislation' to extend'the life of the Civil Rights Commission he witi offer-an extension bill as an amendment ‘to any appropriate measure which is before tiie Senate/' A Senate Judiciary subcommittee has approved a bill to extend tiie commission for four years, as requested byPTOsident Kennedy. The full committee has taken no action. . Under the present law tiie commission is required to file its final report by Sept. 30. and to go out of existence 60 days later. BUILDING: Construfction activity last month was 4 per cent above the level of August 1962, the Commerce Department reports; * The total for the month was estimated at $6-1 billion—virtually unchanged from July after allowances for seasonal variations. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER KmBtSkmM Open Evenings Brightest Color EVER SEEN ON AN RCA VICTOR TV Screen RCA VICTOR New P COLOR TV •mazing picture-pulling Sow*rot2!J>QQ;YjBli . actory adjusted) N«w' Vista Color Chassis. * Dependable Space Age Ssalad Circuitry. ★ Glare-proof glass safety window is, bonded on to reduce reflections. * Two keyed color controls make tun-ing so simple a child can dolt. From $449.95 fflffilTHE most trusted name in television wi $ntvici What wi sell FOR SAMI DAY TV SIRVICI CALL US , ’ir SWEET’S MCufc RedlosndApplla.ce 422 W. HURON 334-5677 OMN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS CALL POOLE’S for a New ADD-A-KITCHEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE! N*w ke«h*n Co* i* Yaur, for «■ UHl. 01.31 Call PotlM for a Free At>Hlete construction IK will show you how to obtain qualified craftsmen to do all Mk elston pre-cut materials—Simple step-by-step Instructions. ^ of your home at a tremendous savingsl the construction Ik you will still save thousands of dollars. MAIL TO: ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, INC. 5U7© Gratiot Street, Rt. 28, New Baltimore, Michigan GENTLEMEN: Pleese send me mere information al ALBEE'S "Easy Home Ownership Plan." PLAN NOW TO DRIVE OUT TO YOUR NEAREST ALBEE OFFICE AND ATTEND THIS SUNDAY THIS FABULOUS ANNIVERSARY “SELLABRATION THE ALTA-A standout In any notghberhoodl THE >QAV1AC frEksS, If'KliiAX, bifiFlfrnVlJiJ&K li, 19(58 Wilson Lauds Ex-Brown Lineman, for'Hustlet in 4 Exhibitions Leave None on . Base at Boston tigers Take 4th St tftree hits in the first inning with four walks and that was enough ferfour runs and the game. ★ Detroit’s only other hit came in the sixth inning, the 10th homer of the year by Dick McAuliffe. formance Anderson tiirned in for the Tigers in his second start of the year...... He's been looking real good in long relief jobs and J figured he could start," Dressen said. “I Just told him to keep pitching the ^sarne way he’s been doing. We needed a good job from him since our pitching is a little short with those double-headers' we’ve been playing." ’'o' Detroit combined two of their to Boston's “Mo n s te,r,” wild pitched Mantilla home and gave up a single to Frank Malzone that scored Yastrzemski to narrow the deficit to 5-2. BOSTON (DPI) —r Hie 1963 season can't be considered a complete flop for the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers yesterday set a major league record that can never be broken. While beating the Boston Red Sox 5-2 for their fourth straight victory, the Tigers,, who are notorious for stranding base run- But Gladding then retired the next three batters to seal the victory, ""ft rgST— ......~ NOT SURPRISED . Manager Charlie Dressen wasn’t surprised by the fine per- - BAD, DAY — Dennis Ralston of the U.S. is nis Championships in Forest Hills, N.Y. Ral- down on all fours after fallingoutof bounds ston was upset by Brazil's Ronnie Barnes, 6-4, in the quarter-finalmatch of theNational Ten- 7-5 and 6-3. A1 Kaline went O-for-3 after walking in the first inning and his average dropped to .313. Yastrzemski was l-for-2 and regained the lead with a .317 aver- ners, didn’t leave a single man on base. That’s a record that can’t be lowered. . The Tigers only got three hits but they made them count be-, hind the pitching of big righthander Bob Anderson, who got onjy his second start of the season.. to the player's aid along with Yankee catcher Elston Howard. The f>lteh was thrown by Ralph Terry in the third inning. He was taken to die hospital for observation. * McKinley Next Foe for Koch Cl. S. Davis Cup Ace Loses in Upset J By The Associated Press FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)— It’s one down and One to go for Brazil’s astounding “giant-killer twins," intent on upsetting the balance of power in the National Tennis Championships. The cudgel is pa reed today to the younger of the two, 18-year-old Thomas Koch of Porto Alegre, quarterfinal opponent of the top-seeded favorite, Chuck McKinley of Saa Antonio, Tex. “I hope I can do as well as Ronnie did," said Koch, a talented left-hander who holds victories over aome. qf The, world’s best players, “I go . good and bad, Jf I'm good, I have a very fine chance.’*' * % Koch’s teammate, Ronald Barnes, a 22-yearold circuit veteran out of Rio De Janeiro, handed the tournament its second major surprise in 24 hours by beating Davis Cup star Dennis Ral-t-ston of Bakersfield, Calif., seeded No. 3, Thursday 6-4, 7-6, 6-3. The upset compared with that of the day before when Frank Froehling HI of Coral Gables, Fla. eliminated second-seeded Roy Emerson'of Australia—thus assuring the end of that coimtry’s eightyear monopoly of the men’s title. ANOTHER WIN ___The a-fbot-3 Froehling* bidding for a spot on; the U.S. Davis Cup team, followed up his “ son triumph with a plucky, come-frontbehuid quarterfinal victory Thursday over Bobby Wilson of Britain, 64, 4-6, 6-3, 64, 9-7. Froehling and Barnes are matched in one of Saturday’! men’s semifinals with the other to be determined today. After McKinley plays Koch, fourth-seeded Rafael Osuna takes the center court at the West Side Club against Marty Riessen of Evanston, HI., who beat him earlier this year in the National Collegiate Championships. In the women’s division, Mar-garet Smith of Australia, defend-‘ ing champion and Wimbledon winner, and Deidre Catt of England are firmly planted in the semifinals, awaiting the outcome of two remaining matches today, In these, second-seeded Darlene Hard of Long Beach Calif., champion in 1960 and, 1961, takes sixth-seeded Ann Haydon Jones of England and fourth-seeded Maria Bueno of Brazil, the best woman player in the world in 1969 before an attack of hapttitis, plays fifth-seeded Nancy Richey of Dall- WINNING WAYS - Defending champion Margaret, Smith of Australia makes a backhand return in her qyprter-final match against England’s Christine Truman in the National Championships At Forest Hills, N.Y. Miss Smith won, 3-6, 6-2 and 6-2. Bone Has in Utah Canyon The Tigers tonight head into Yankee Stadium — and will find Whitey Ford waiting for them. Ford, who notched his 20th win Of the season Labor Day against •Detroit, will attempt to boost his record to 21-7. Hank Aguirre, who’s becoming somewhat of a “Ygnkee-killer’' i his own right, will oppose ’ord. . The Yanks are way ont in front but they're still eager to take on the Tigers. Detroit is the only team with a edge < the Yankees for the season series. Detroit is 8-7 against New York. Anderson, who boosted his record to 3-1, allowed only one hit for the first seven innings, grounder that skidded through Bubba Phillip’s legs. Anderson ghve up two hits in thfl ftlghth Inning but still carried a shutotit into the ninth inning. But whenl^eHx Mantilla singled and Carl Yastrzentski doubled to take over the American League batting lead, Anderson was yanked in favor of Fred (Bear) Gladdilhg. ' '' ' The “Bear,” Detroit’s answer PGA Keeping in Step: Lists School Openings DUNEDIN, Fla. (APMSolf Is big business and the Professional Golfsfs Association wants its members to be good For this rehson,- the PGA offers • business school for pro golfers. Hie PGA today announced dates of three separate sessions in 1964. Ifca first two will be bold the weaks of Jan. l and 13 at Palm Beach, Fla-, near the new PGA National Golf Club. The third will be Feb. 10 in Long Beach, Calif. Special To The Pontiac Press SALT LAKE CITY - Gene Bone, Pontiac’s touring golf pro, had a stroke of bad, luck yesterday while playing in the opening round of the 72-hole 840,000 Utah. Invitational Golf Tournament-Bone hit his two-iron shot, into a canyon in front of tpe ninth green, then put aj provisional ball; on the green. But] after searching tiie edge of thS canyon, he found! his ball among; the rocks And] eeds. \ He took four strokes getting the bail out of BONE tiie underbrush and wound up the hole with a nine. With the provisional ball he probably would have taken no worse than a sev- v. ' . J Gene finished the round with 44-43—87 and .will miss today’s 36-hole cut. Favored Gary Player, Billy Maxpell and Don January — all tied with four-under-par 66s led a bulky field of 160 Into the second round cl the tourney. Hie Held will he cut to the low 70 golfers and ties following today' piar- Player, the gallery favorite and fifth leatUpg money winner on the tour, called the round one of his best ever. HOLE IN ONE But It was Maxwell who was the talk of the tournament after he smashed a four riood for a hole-ln-one on the 242-yard par three 10th hole. Hie ball bounced Once on the green, hit the pin and slid Into the cup. It was my first hole-ln-one In tournament play," said the elated Maxwell. “It was straight to the hdfeaUtheway.” -Maxwell said he has had a total of five holes-in-one. One stroke behind the leaders with, 67s were Jerry Steelsmith, Tommy Wulff and Phfl Rodgers. There were four bunched at 68, Mason Rudolph, George Knudson, Tommy Jacobs and Grodon Jones. Three strokes behind at 69 were Don Massengale, Paul Bondeson ind Tommy Williams. SAL1! LAKH CITY (APl^tylnil rs In Thursday1* first rduwl of the DO Utah Open Oolf Tournament: Don January ........SSSaJ-MWt, M Oary'Player .t ....................** Billy Maiwell ............ Tim Steelemlth .............1 YTH—fi George , Knudson ' I ’g-JS-OO tommy Jacob* .............. Gordon Jonei .............si Don Maaiengale .............. JJ45-00 Paul Bondeaon ............... 33-34—89 _—wuilautna ................. 32-37—«e Ooalby .................. 36-34—70 rSFrei ................ 33-33—70 Buatar Cuplt ............... 30-34—70 Dow PWaterwald ............. 33-35—70 Bruce Crumpton ............. 33-33—70 Tommy Jenkins 34-30—TO xBruoe Bummerhaya .......... 30-33—71 |ak| Blakoy ................... HIM! >y Wyiong .............. 32-Jf-Il Ou Brewer .................. 34-37- Bobby Nichole .............. 34-37- n(« tWO ..................... 33-38—71 Jerry Cdwarda ............. HI Johnston ....................... u Blanton ................ 83-33—71 Oocta.................... 3343—71 Doug Bandera ... ............ 3447—71 Don Fairfield .... ............SMS-Yl “ »lng ............. 33-33—7} lhal*............... 3447—W, x-Faced 4 men to let. ilBP-By Anderson (Yaahfiemaltl). WP-Anderson. Oladdlng. PB—Nixon. U —Hon ochlck. Boar, Smith. Salerno. T—3:07. A-2,312. -. , ' 1 , Collision Features Hydra Eliminations ATLANTA (AP) V Elimination heats for the world outboard Championships this weekend at Lake Spivey begaft on a spectacular note. i p -i';' Running-in the first elimination for hydroplanes Thursday, Bobby Wilson of Graham, Tax., and Freddie Goehn of Bryan, Tex., collided. Both were taken to a hospital but later were released in satisfactory (condition. Los Kngeles - Only samoa scheduled TODAY’S C™—» Kansas City (Wlokorabun io-Angelea ' York (jAOkMn 0-10) at .JMotiito VlT, la ' St. Louie (Glbeon 18-0 and 1 at Pittsburgh (Veal* 1-1 an 13-12). S> twl-nlght DOWNED BY PITCH — Washington player Chuck Hinton drops t6 the ground after being struck in the head by a pitched ball at Yankee Stadium yesterday. Umpire Sam Carrlgan goes Yanks Take 3-2Victory Nats Drop Heartbreaks in 12th ' .By BRUNO L. KEARNS gporta Editw, Pontiac Press There’s nothing tougher In sports than playing in the shadow of a predecessor who became recognized as the best player In a given position in the entire league. V . This has been the fate'of. Floyd Peters of the DftroitUons. Peters wOl play his 5th game!' as starting defensive tackle against Dallas Saturday night In New Ormans and to every game he has been watched, judged and compared to Alex Karras, who became known as the best defensive tackle in the NFL.....r Karras and Peters compare physically close. Peters at 6-4 weighs 255 pounds. Karras is 6-2 and weighs 255. Karras is 28 and Peters is 27-years old. KARRAS STRONGER Hie opinion-Is that Karras Is much stronger and his greatest asset has been rushing the pass-er.‘ Coach George Wilson Conceded that Peters, obtained from Cleveland, has done well fill-, ing in for Alex. “His strong point has been fats hnstie,** said Wilson, “and he has good pursuit of ball carriers." Whether Karras is re-instated by NFL commissioner Pete Ro-zelle remains to be seen, but Wilson does admit he would like ‘to have.Al back on the squad.” ★ | it m Peters may have to live behind’ Karras’ ghost all season. He knows his every move will be watched and conthiuousiy compared to his all-league predecessor. Hie Lions are on, the mend for the final exhibition game with only Carl Brettschneider not expected to play against EutiUti tomorrow. Milt Plum, out with an Ipng knee since Ahgust 10th Browns’ gamfl/win get the starting nod at quarterback. Other injured players, Larry Ferguson, Terry Barr, Tom Watkins, Gary Iawe and Dick Lefieau are also expected to see action in the first ;ntwfi of the New Orleans double-leader.'*" • i , Baltimore and Chicago meet in the second game of the Sugar Bowl card. By The Associated Press The 100,000th major league baseball game in history will be played in Washington tonight. It is not true that the Senators have lost most of them. It just seems that way to Gil Hodges. Actually, the Senators have lost only 5,155. But, for the rookie manager of the 10th place team, the last one must be among’ the most painful., It was a 3-2, 12-inning loss to New York’s rampaging Yankees Thursday in which Hodges’ pitchers held the Yanks to three hits for 11 innings, his infield kicked in the tying run and he lost, ;)orari)y at least, the services of lis top hitter, Chuck Hinton. Hinton was struck on the left side of the head, just below the protective helmet, by a Ralph Terry pitch. He remained conscious, but was carried from the field on a stretcher and hospitalized overnight. He was listed in satisfactory condition. „ ' m ★ t ★“ „ Terry went alf the way, winning his l'6th against 13 losses on a 12th inning double by Clete Boyer and a run-producing single by Hector Lopez. Chicago beat Kansas City 44 and took over second place, 13 games back of the 'Yanks, when Los Angeles beat Minnesota 8-5 in a night game, Detroit defeated Boston 5-2 in the only other American League game. The 100,000th game gimmick Waterford Team Loses Harvey’s Tourney Victor The scores were both 5-3 last night in the Flint Invitational Softball Tournament. Harvey's Colonial House posted a five and Spencer'Floor Covering had a three against Flint foes. Harvey's, the Pontiac city hampion posted its victory against Flint Petroleum, while the Waterfoiti Township Spencer nine went down before the Flint Chuck’s Sports Shop entry. In both Instances the winning team overcame early two-run deficits. HCH fell behind 24 in the first Inning, but passed Its opponent on Jim Long’s fourth inning two-run single.—...— . Dick Cooper then singled home two more tallies In the sixth Inning for a 5-2 lead that waa ably irotected by Harry Avesfon’s our-innlng relief .stint ori the mound. Long and Bud Thomason both notched two safeties for the winners and Chuck Graves added three.................. .. HCH will play in the winners’ bracket of the double elimination tournament at 8:15 tonight again on the; Whale yPark diamond. SPENCER’S GIFT Spencer led 34 after five in*-nlngs but four errors opened the gates for a like number of unearned ?uns in the sixth and it could never make up the 5-3 deficit. Liney Grant garnered two of the losers’ seven hits and drove in one ran. Flint only miiagcd five safeties but had seven errors to help Its cause. The township team now will play, in the losers’ bracket Saturday at 4 p.m. against ope of tonight’s losers. was discovered by an exhuasting che«!k of files by officials at the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., and was announced just a couple of days ago by. Commissioner Ford Frick. APPROPRIATE FARE The Senators are going to mark the milestone with appropriate pre-game ceremonies, chiefly featuring a comedian and some of his raddles. They’ll have to be funny to gqt a chuckle from the usually pleasant Hodges, who has had his troubles. ' ' He took over the 10th place team H games back of the Yankees; They’re still in 10th, now 41Mf games back. The Thursday loss must have been one of the most frustrating, . Steve Ridzik and Ed Roebuck had held the champions to just three hits through nine innings and Ron Kline held them hitiess for two more before Boyer doy-bled in the 12th. Lopez then delivered a drive that bounced into the lower right-field stands. It would have gone as a ground rule double, but Lopez stopped at first. It was the sixth time this season Lopez had driven in the winning nut in the last 'toning. : Dick Phillips hit a two-run homer for the Senators in the fifth. The Yanks matched that with two to the sixth. Tony Kubek homered and Bobhy Richardson singled, stole second and scored on an er- ir. i White Sox rookie Gary Peters won his 12th game since the All-Star break and his 17th of the season to beating the A’s. He also drove to two runs with a triple andi a sacrifice fly. The Twins dropped to third place, 13H games behind, when Jim Fregosi singled in the tie-breaking run for the Angels to the ninth. Jimmie Hall, Harmon Kil-lebrew and Bemie Allen homered for the Twins while Billy. Moran, Felix Torres and Hank Follea hit homers for film Angela. Plans Begirt' for Largest Golf Tourney Plans have started for selection of the field of players for the largest golf tournament ever to be held in Michigan and the United States. ."J- W * it ft...... It was announced that 10 PGA sponsored tournaments will be used to qualify players for the $200,000 World Golf Championship to be played at Oakland Hills next August. The) Carling Brewing Company of Cleveland, sponsors of tiie tournament, said that at least four of the top golfers in each of the 10 tournaments will be qualified. The tournaments chosen for for qualifying basis are the Portland Open, Sept. 19th; Philadelphia Open Oct. 3 along with following tournaments through the Winter, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Greensboro, Oklahoma City, St. Petersburg, Hartford, Indianapolis and Houston. "fr '.it M At least 35 foreign players from seven zones throughout the world will also be picked and about 50 players will be to the exempt list to bring the total field to about RarTOption 70 Times GREEN BAY, Wls. VI - The Green Bay Packers, champions oLthe National Football League, fan the pass-run option play 70 times during the 1902 season, says Coach Vinca Lontbardl, { “We threw the pare off It about 15 times," adds Lombardi. THE ftoyfrufc PRESS, EftlftAY, SEPTEMBER Q, 1668 NOTICE T4 AH Rolf league Contact Waterford Hill Court. try Club Now to mala raier-vatlons for your league, on our 9 Hole regulation or our 9 Hole Par 3. Memberships alio available. Country Club MA 8-1409 WANTED USED CARS IN ANY SHAPE OB CONDITION >| FREE PICK-UP Baglay Auto Paris FE 5-9219 Giants' Weary Mays Plays Today vs. LA By The Associated' Pres* WearyWiUieMay* wlllbe back tonight. [And that just might spell trou-8MR=toa Los Angflrn tVigrri tenaciously holding their grip on the National League lead despite A Serious surge by streaking St. ' The Dodgers, who have been VALUABLE COUPON jHiliwilii ■ SCENIC AlR RlSES I' This Coupon Good fat ■ 1 FREE AIR RIDE 1. With 3 Paying Far*,... 3m Pwitlac trim Hm> Air S'- j.. f m Bat. and Sun. Only -efcr . / ,w u * 1 5 • A.M.'tll Doric ■ SPECIAL FAMILY KITES S TRIANGLE FLIGHT • SERVICE S 674-0391 ■ Pentiee MiHileipel Mr*ert running out front for two months and three days, maintained their five-game edge over the Cardinals as Pete Richert and Larry Sherry collaborated on a five-hit, 44) stiutotft" or the Chicago dubs Thursday night. ■ t j The Cardinals, meanwhile, kept the pressure on by extending toflr longest winning streak of the sea- IEAND NEW ANY W2I 9.50x14' 6 00x16 *«rck»nd - w 6.00x13' AM isoo ter 5.90x15 »«t 'vj^gj)'£l'|J]£ 4.30x13' Hut• OiltUUMI M "UmiI Ul.H.y.l M»iltn‘‘-Hrnlu»u ‘ ImDw "Ofufci* ' BMH MOM. THRUM!. I te l-UT I to I -OIOSIO UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC miNCHAM BOATINGS mrcvnnt "<",iro"T0FMM-” 1ST US TUCK YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR IN FOR THE WHITER. CARELESS STORAGE OF YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR can da mart harm than REGULAR USE. Putting your outboard motor away rlght far the winter I* a moit important step for you. GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE CARE IT NEEDS .. • It’wlll repay you many firnot over with counties* hoursof trouble fro# pltaiuro. Whan you'ro ready to put your motpr up far, the season ... Jo*t bring your boat in ... wo Will toko your motor off, inspoct It, cioan lt, tuna It and have it raring to go next spring. Storage until May 1 it If dasired. Wo speildlii* in export lorvico on all Johnson, Mercury, Evinrud# and Gala outboard*. limited space available fpr storage . . . call now for reter- 1286 S. WOODWARD at Adams Rd., BI5MINQHAM JO.6-4727 . ■ Ml 7-0133 fN- 18 Open Daily 9-6: Mon., Thgr*., Frl. 9*9 SPEAK effectively . , 7, oia ll tha 10 ways you'll benefit from the WUS^ CARNEGIE COURSE And Confldmc*. *. Sp«ak Wt«otiv»ly. I, Sell Yoursell. end Your td«*A. 4. X* Your But Wit* : Any oroup. *. K*m«mk«r Nimn I. think And Bp«Ak Your I DALE CARNEGIE ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Rath Mten and jpeAM Invited-No Cast or Obligation' ...' ■ Pontiac—Wednesday, Sept. It' v, ,;,|L 116 E. Pika St mat Prptented by Leedemhlp'Trilnfh| Institute,;1 f doO % McNIdhtri*;,' CALL UN 4-5551 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION . son to eight games with a 94) walloping of the New York Mets be-hind thn slx-hlt pitching of Curt McCarver also supplied some bafe the third, an error In the fifth and a wild pitch third atrike in the eighth that led to die final ran. ' Flood collected a triple and four ingles in rapport - of Simons, who brought hta record ' to 13-7 by blanking the Mets.- The 34-year-old, left-hander hasn’t won that many since 1956. He struck out seven, did not allow a walk and permitted only one base runner to reach third. Battermate Tim simmons and the S-for-S batting performance of Curt Flood. But the Dodgers and Cardinals have 29 games remaining, including a vital three-gathe series at St.-Louis later this month. But for the moment, the Cardinals are hoping Mays is fit and ready to go against the Dodgers tonight The San Francisco Giants 1199,-OOO-a-year center fielder collapsed from exhaustion 6n Labor Day in tb» first game of a doubleheader with the Cubs. He’s been resting since then for tonight’s start of a three-game series with Los Angeles at San Francisco. DOUBLEHEADER The Cardinals, meanwhile, are scheduled to play a twi-night dou-bleheader with Pittsburgh's pirates, losers of five in a row. While the Dodgers and Cardi-.,4s were winning Thureday, Houston defeated the third-place Giants 5-2 in 10 innings with Bob Aspromonte’s three-run homer the big blow. Milwaukee rookie Bob Sadowski shut out the Pirates 84) on eig^it hits in the only other game. ' ■" , " M , Richert, a 23-year-old left-hander, went 7 1-3 innings before he ran into a jam. Sherry took over, held the Cubs hitless the rest of the way and protected Richert’ "third victory against one Tosi RWiert actually drove In the only ran the Dodgers needed with a single in the second off Bb Buhl, 9-13. . 6 6 ★ - Jim Gilliam hit an inside-the- Birk homer for the Dodgers and 0086 Skowron reached base four jjtimes on a single In the second, double that drove tn a run Ip By FEUX B. WOLD, DETROIT (AP)—Anybody who knew Sam Greene was grateful for Die. privilege. ,- A great legion of sportswriter friends now mourn him. ting support, driving in three rubs With a triple and two singles. Rookie Grover Powell was the loser. TYING run Aspromonte doubled and scored the tying ran for the Colts in the ninth before tagging Don Larsen’s first pitch for the clinching ho-mer in a- four-ran 10th. Larsen had just replaced Bob Bolin, 6-9, after a single by Howie (tow put across the tie-breaker. Willie Me-Covey hit his 36th homer In the bottom of the 10th but Don Notte-bart, 9-6, retired, the next three Giants to end it. Tom Haller also homered for the Giants. Sadowski struck out 12 Pirates as he brought bis record to 4-6. Eddie Mathews led the Braves attack with f^ur runs batted In on ■ three-run homer and a double. Sports Fraternity MourningGreene CAR WASH - with FILL-UP ANN AH80R: (UPI) - Return of quarterback Bob Chandler to action and-the showing of Dick Wells at right half highlighted Michigan’s football practice yes-, terday as the Wolverines scrimmaged and went through a long passing drill; Chandler still limping from his ankle injury got Into the U.S. Golfers Hold Slim Americas' Gup Margin DE& MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Sev-en surprised*'Americans held a paper-thin lead going into today’s final round of the Americas’ Cup Golf matches with a group of crafty Canadians threatening to capture The trophy for the first time evhr. “\Ve sure didn’t help ourselves any this afternoon,” said U.S. captain Billy Joe Patton after the heavily favored U.S. team had managed only a 1V4 point lead Thursday’s opening round. The Canadians, meanwhile, were elated with their performance and printed to end U.S. domination of the blennialevent between teams from the U.S., Canada and Mexico. “We’re still in there,” beamed brawny Doug Silverberg, who swept past his American andMex-ican opponents in singles play and who kept, the Canadians within striking distance. The 30-year-old Calgary Insurance executive scored two points in the singles after teaming with Keith Alexander to pick up two points in the three-ball tests. SINGLES SWEEPS Silverberg’s surge and unexpected singles sweeps by Bert Tice-burst and Bil| Pkllaski took up the slack caused by the collapse of Gary Cowan, considered Canada’s finest. Veteran Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, Dick Sikes of Fayetteville, Ark.,, and Labron Harris Jr. of Enid, Oklahoma, kept the United States in front. This Yanks, who have never lost In six previous challenges, had 1214 points to 11 for Canada and 3W for Mexico at the halfway mark. i Putting was the downfall of Cowan, who said he missed “at least 10 putts of eight feet or in his losses to Coe and Juan Estrada of Mexico. Coe said he also had trouble putting on the tricky greens on the Wa-konda course on which the National Amateur will be played next week'. Indianapolis Plays Cleveland in Oft COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Indianapolis and Cleveland meet hi the featurf contest Saturday, as the United Football League heads into Its second week of play. The Wprriors and Bulldogs score victories in last' week’s opening games to lead their respective division. Defending UFL champion Wheeling, tied with Cleveland for eastern division first place, will host fteve Owen’s Syracuse Stormers in a Sunday night encounter. Grand Rapids travels to Toledo Saturday night. , FOOTBALL ; EQUIPMENT Foraarm Shiver Pad« . .$ 3,95 Lined Rater** Jacket Four pro golfers *r ru^i take aim at the big pot of money in the World Palmer, Julius Boros and Bob Charles. The ISeries of Golf in Akron starting Saturday, winner will receive $50,000 with each of four From left to right are Jack Nicklaus, Arnold winning a prize. makers installed! long enough to draw ^ufirm opinion as to the public's acceptance, but. John Eldon at Auburn and Joe Puertas at .‘*305" are firmly convinced of the device's value. 9 11 i ■ i. v All Stylos and Colors Arnie Aching; Outlook Grim League Tuesday and other openings almost every day of the week. . The Birmingham BowK - Junior House loop also has team and individual slots available for its Wednesday 9 p.m. league. Applicants should carry an 8004150 team average. There are openings in the Monday night mean’s leagues (700* 775 and 800-875) and the Tuesday night men’s leagues (700-Lanes. Strike ‘N’ Spare is seeking junior league bowlers for Saturday morning circuits and also has plans for an Inter-church Uttering LANES AM EQUIPMENT AUBURN LANES 27 1 Squirrel Road The ball release and speed of the ball are still factors controlled by the kegler, however. As one. might expect, the low-! average and women bowlers have generally taken to the idea. Many nten.to date, are sticking to their spot bowling completely. Opn Bowling Hours: Dally 9 AM. till 1AM. Sun. 11 AM. till 1 AM. 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phone 335-2525 By OSCAR FRALEY g AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - It was a gray, gloomy day with the clouds scudding low in the Ohio skies, but to Arnold Painter it could have been midnight. • A midnight in which the bell tolled slowly the end of a Gin- S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LawrtncR PE 2-2M9 their game, but it isn’t the perfect solution to the converting of its 1,023 possible combinations. • This automation can not eliminate the human element... PIN FALLS .......... Attention has been called to aOWL IN A LEAGUE THIS FALL! Older your blouses and shirts^NOWI For Farther Information Oafl 074-5424 ) ONE-SHOP jSSMSSSSSm0PEN Sunday I Z N I =1 fl to Til 2 WEEKEND SPECIALS Cement Paint ELM 8 CHERRY PANELING m Keg Seniors Group AIRPORT LUMBER OffNBQWLWQ AT AIL Tt MR and Supply Company COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 674-0384 6971 Highland Road (M-59) •TO?#* w i * Sunday 10 VII2 tut and, (hmolion « LEAGUES BIG DAY SAT., SEPT. 14th Beginners Sign Up at LOiOO A.M. for Free Instruction* AH Other Junior Bowler* Come In at 12i30 P.M. Sat., Sept. 14th Opening Soon • 8 ADDITIONAL LANES • NEW SNACK BAR • BILLIARD ROOM M 4254011 Open Every Day IQ A.M. to 2:30 A.M. MEET GEORGE OERTEL '' fllttlTY SALESMAN George has lived in the Poniiac area for the past 23 yean with his wife Mary. He fpd Jiis eon Chuck form fither aaid aon team at Matthews-Hargreaves. George is a TRUCK SPECIALIST. Could be year bought your car or track from him here at Mat-thews-H*rgreaves Chevrolet. If yon did you’re enjoying the results of his special training that enabled him to meqt the high national standards of Chevrolet. QUALITY SALESMAN ‘fVwGro«d',o/or^tramy5i5ild»MitfKi'j 1. Give intelligent, professional counsel to bhyen of transportation to help them fittheii automotive need exactly. 2. Help enstomen totnore fully purchases through continued interest’, responsibility, service and counsel to them filer the sale. 3, Sell as I would like to be sold. 4. Conduct myself so I reflect' credit upon my profession and upon my community. A Good Man to Sot for Your Next Car! A FEW LEFT! • Clone to Pontiac • 3 Bedrooms ——- • Lott 80x125 $9,493 *95 DOWN MOVES YOU IN! FULL BASEMENT *11,295 $93 Down $801 SWEETHEART HOMES FE 2-9123 Dlorah Bldg. Co. Sawcfiut7 Barkley Sign Contracts With Red Wings DETROIT (AP) - Veteran goalie Terry Sawchuk and young defenseman Doug Barkley signed their 106344 National Hockey League contracts with the Detroit Red Wings Thursday. Red Wing general manager Sid Abel said both players received raises, but declined to give the i .......-...... ■ Sawchuk, 33, will be starting his 14th season — a longevity record for NHL goalies last year his best since 1656-57 lowered his goals — against averageto 2.58 and made the second All-Star team despite missing 22 games in the second half of the season because of a ser-ious hand cut. ★ dr ■. • Barkley, 26, was voted Red WipgJRookiei# by his teammates last season after homing to the Wings in a summer trade with the Chicago Black Hawks. Now Appearing At the 300 L0UN6E DINAH WASHINGTON MO her PROTEGES Guest Appearance f Friday and Saturday Sept. 6tti and 7th ’ 100 S. Cast Ik. Rd. 338-7133 PONTIAC League bowlers who have passed thfeir 00th birthday are eligible for special recognition by the United States Senior Bowling Association. According to Charles Jahn, president of the organization for bowlers over age 55, foe USSBA will make available honorary membership to any bowler who is 00 years old or older and who is still an active member of ABC or USSBA * a n e t 10 n e d league. Membership will make foe recipient eligible for foe annual National Seniors Tournament and regular accomplishment awards. Ninety-plus membership will be open to all bowlers who submit verification of their age and eague participation to the USSBA. Application must be made through foe local bowling proprietor who will forward the Information to foe United States Seniors jEtowUng Association. derella career, df ' h dr It has happened before. Alexander'foe Great died inhis youth; Thomas Wolfe wrote brilliantly and left too early. Notre Dame had a gridiron immortal named QepriB Qlm) who oldddod tam the heights too quickly. Not that this is an obituary for Arnold Palmer. He’s a strong young man from Ligonier, Pa., who has whacked out a record $101,055 with his golf sticks this year.-His hands are horn hard and he walks with foe virility of an uncaged panther. But “something that snaps’ his right shoulder when he reaches the top of his backswing today threatens the golfiiig career of foe man with the blacksmith shoulders and the dancer’i walsL.....—' .... --——7— It could be bursitis. It could be something else. Neither be, nor foe doctors, know. But as Palmer faces a match Saturday and Sunday on foe “World Series of Golf’ TV spectacular against Masters and P. Champ Picked in Italy MILAN, Italy (AP)-World junior middleweight champion Ralph Dupas ofNewOrleans is a slight favorite to retain his tital today when he meets Sandro Mazzignhi of Italy. The bout is expected to start about 5:15 p.m. New York time, with a sell-out crowd of 15,000 at the Vigorelli Velodrome looking on. Jn case of Vain, fop bout be postponed until Mforday. W ' The 28-year-old Dupas, confident of a knockout victory over foe 25-yearsold challenger, already, is scheduled to defend his title later in the month in Australia, but foe Italian’s countrymen see things differently. Former world Junior .welterweight champion Duiiio Loi predicted Dupas wouldn’t last more than five rounds. '“He no longer looks like foe ace he used to be," said Loi after watching Dupas workout. G.A. champion Jack Nicklaus, U. S. Open Champion Julius Borps and British Open champion Bob Charles, worry clouds his steady eyes and despair rides his shoulder. It’s something easy to understand when you figure that this is the son of a country club pro who came out of nowhere to don foe mantle of foe Joneses and NO PRESTIGE This was not a family of wealth. Nor one with social prestige. Golf took him to college and thence to foe National Amateur championship. Turning pro, eight short years ago, he won a mere $7,000. But this was a man strong in body and in desire. His winsome wife, Winnie, and the two little girls who came along, were add-ad incentives. —— Thus, in the years between, his profession, accepted, idolized and extremely successful. Three years ago he pulled his way to the top with winnings of 875.000. The next year he won| pi,000. Last year he banked another $81,000 in what are labeled ‘official money winnings," m ing that ha more than doubled the sum this way and that. Bat foil year was the greatest. As of nine days ago he had won a record $101,955 and too golf world, was his own personal oyster. Then, ten days ago, foe shoulder grabbed him. The second day it Was worse. X-rays revealed no calcium but toe„ soreness increased until yesterday, in a practice round for that $75,000 television spectacular, he “played terribly." Calibration tor Accuracy SCOTT SFIIDOMITIR SERVICE 188 Barrington Raa4 FE 8-4748 IN A League r <. Where Bowling Is Fun! fitter Your Twin or Join A League Now! Man's • Wanton's - Mixnd Doublas and Senior House Leagues . . * ■ caMamtat- _v‘' „ v ■ SYLVAN LANES 2355 Orchard Lake Rd. i. 682-0700 Now Open for Your Pleasure e 16 LANES • COCKTAIL LOUNGE •OPEN for TEAMS—Men’s, Women’s and Mixed. 6697 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 1963 Scientist Dies; Found Cancer-Smoking Link BOSTON (UPI) - Dr. Lee sor of chronic diseases at the Harvard School of Public Health. He first announced his findings on cigarettes and lung .cancer in m Continues Nordic Tour With Stop in Finland STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Vice president Lyndon B. Johnson, his three-day' goodwill visit to Sweden an apparent success, prepared to fly to Finland today on the second lap of his five-nation northern European toqr.. Johnson, hU wife Lady Bird and their 10-year-old daughter Lynda.Bird, took the morning off for a rest in Stockholm before flying to Helsinki. ★ il ,★ ' ■■■'it ! Finnish President Urho Kek-konen and his wife were scheduled to meet the Johnsons at the Helsinki airport.- Visits with the Finnish president and Premier Ahti Kar-jaiainen were on today’s agenda, followed by a gala dinner at the presidential castle * PLUSH ORLON® PILE ZIP-UNING * STURDY QUILTED SLEEVE WARMERS * CRAVENETTE TREATED FOR WATER-REPELLENCY -and it really is. Pfaiffar GREAT IMPERIAL ' QUART gives you 20% MORE bear than a standard size quart. MORE for you-MQRE for your friends... proving that good things come in BIQ packages. It’s priced for savings, too. Next time you get some beer-get the Pfeiffer G.I. Q. SHIP; RAMS HOUSE—The Soviet freighter Archangelsk plowed into this Villa on the Bosporus near Riftnelihlsar, Turkey, yesterday, killing four and injuring six Turks. The 5,600- ton ship was heading downstream, passing the suburbs of Istanbul, with ultimate destination believed to be Cuba. As President Kennedy’s per-: sonal representative to Finland’s “America Days,” Johnson will receive the first ticker - .tape welcome in Finnish history tomorrow when he drives along Helsinki’s main business street and dedicates its name-change from Aleksanterinkatu to America St. is the second stop on the 15,MO* mile goodwill tour of Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark, 'ESS-land and Danish - owned Greenland. " Johnson wound up his visit to Sweden last night with a speech at Stockholm’s city hall. He told the audience that mankind for the first time has a real hope "for universal peace in a world of universal freedom and justice.” ‘ But he warned that peace must be safeguarded and said no “illusions’ ’ should be entertained about holding firm to responsibility. / MORE BEER 1 LHUM fflNMM) il.t. TOMft h^WPERlrf COMPLETE ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION BIGGEST BOTTLE OF BEER AROUND ACTUM -mb : i J — <— V'""'—1 . U.N. Yemen Chief Quits Job in Protest (Editor*s~Note—Last week-Gen. Carl von Horn of Sweden resigned as chief of the U.N. observer mission in Yemen. Wednesday Secretary General Thant reported that U.N. peace efforts in the tiny Middle Eastern nation have failed so far. In the following exclusive interview with UPI, Von Horn gives his views of the situation.) sufficient equipment to carry out his assigned task in Yemen despite repeated protests to New York. Von Horn disputed Thant’s allegations that morale in UNYOM was “extremely high.” “It is an undoubted faet that at the time of my resignation the morale Of UNYOM personnel had been seriously affected by lack of unable to meet his request for “BBdgsanT-'rewtoiiB.”.': “As I felt-the secretary general had been misled by advice that it was possible to maintain the mission on a level considerably below my minimum requirements, I felt duty-bound to report accordingly,” Von Horn said. Chief Bares Criticism BEIRUT, Lebanon (UN) - Gen. Carl von Horn of Sweden said yesterday he resigned as chief of the United Nations observer mission in Yemen (UNYOM) to protest inadequate backing from U.N. headquarters in New York. i ★ * * “Personal reasons” were cited when von Horn’s resignation was announced last week. But in an support from New York and even by lack of basic food'supplies,” he commented. Von Horn said bis reports to headquarters estimated the “absolute minimum” of the mission’s needs. “My firm conviction was that anything less would only invite failure and be detrimental to the U.N. reputation,” he said. ' Uw An hi lm wax told Thant was as Bears Go. to Town . DULUTH, Minn. (UPI) - Police Chief Walter Wiski said yesterday there seems to be no way pf pleasing everybody. His department drew criticism for failing far drive off bears who have been infesting the cily, driven there by a food shortage. But when his men shot the bears,_citt-izens called in to complain. interview here be charged- UrNr hpnHminrters with failure to SUD- Approximately 60 million passengers traveled by-United States airlines in 1962. port its missions in the field. He called for an “agonizing reappraisal” of the whole field system. “I was told repeatedly that New York (headquarters) was doing its best,” von Horn told UPI. “Six years of experience oa several different migglon* entities me to state regretfully that New York’s best is good enough.” (In New York, U.N. Secretary General Thant had no comment 11 von Horn’s remarks.) .. "fim IT N observer mission was created after rebel forces attempted to depose the ruling imam of Yemen. There was evidence that troops from the United Arab Republic wire backing the Republicans, with Saudi Arabia supporting the Loyalist side. ROTH RENEGE Wednesday, Thant reported’to the U.N. Security, Council that although there were signs both the U.A.R. and Saudi Arabia had decreased their forces in the conflict, both countries had reneged on pledges to withdraw from Ye-nen completely. Yon Horn said he felt he had to resign to dramatize the failure of U.N. headquarters to follow his recommendations. “I felt strongly that If I did not take this action, the situation might deteriorate and then the reputation of the fine organization 1 have been privileged to serve for six years would be at stake,” he said. The general : FOR 75 YEARS-OIME OF AMERICA'S FINEST BEERS the luxuiT beer 'I.had to take the drastic ac tion of sacrificing my job for the sake of the United Nations’ refutation and with the sole hope of improving the UNYOM operation “Although I sincerely hope the problems of •UNYOM have been definitely solved by my resignation, on behalf of the many who suffered in the Congo and Yemen and elsewhere, I have to maintain the necessity for an agonizing reappraisal pf United Nations systems and methods of supporting U.N. missions in the field.” CENSORSHIP Von Horn hinted that the U.N Secretariat had censored his reports to Thant, forcing the secre-tary geperal to make decisions oh inadequate Information. -He said he did not receive Last Week T# Take Advantage ef Summer Price* on Coal end Fuel Oil WEBB MOBILE MART A WORD TO THE WISE FROM MISTER OH you SAVE WITH STABLE OIL PRICES The economy record of oil is amazing. Eight today, when other automatic fuels and everything else costs more, fuel oil prices are lower than in 1956! And they’re likely to stay down for three good reasons: world supplied and reserves keep growing; refiners and your local fuel oil dealers compete for business; and as moregasoline is used more fuel oil is produced. Everything works to keep saving you money When you choose modern oil heat. famous ALL-WEATHER COAT comparable value 32,95 Alterations Included It’s a raincoat, a cold-weather coat, a dress-up coat., .all rolled into oiiel Handsomely > tailored in the popular split shoulder model. The zip-lining of Orion acrylic pile by Malden has quilted sleeve warmers for added™ warmth! Cotton and acetate iridescents... fancy patterns and solids in black, brown, olive, Regulars, shorts, longs. / LAY IT AWAY TAKE MONTHS TO PAY No intorost or service charges! If you change your mind, your money cheerfully refundedl HERE'S WHY • W# i*ll for cmh only), vnn cave * Th»ri or#no credit choro»,l YOU IAVE , w# hiy# n# er(d|t ,0||i|, AT . ROBERT HAU, » You lav* bocauio w« iov«l SAFE-CLEAN - DEPENDABLE OAKLAND COUNTY OIL HKAT Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort Plenty of Free Parking "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M/f IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. In Clarlaten-Watcrferd on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Wstsrford Hill THti PONTIAC PjftESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, D— Some people claim it’s a “beet qjith the bump on top of the soil”. Others are’ certain: it’s a turnip becawetheflavorr though milder, slightly resembles that of the turnip. Actually H’s a member of the tabbage family to which the turnip alio belongs* and its nnfae tells the Connection — kohlrabi (Kohl is German for Cabbage.) "k 1 ,J. Essentially a cool-weather crop, kohlrabi grows equally well when sheds are sown in early spring or when planted in late summer for a fall crop. 1 the varieties commonly on the market, Early Purple Vienna and Early White Vienna, are quick-maturing so that short rows, planted every two or three weeks are the best way for the gardener to handle this vegetable. ATTRACTIVE HALL—This hall of living plants bordering a sunny window leading to an outdoor tedWtood patio^ makes a cheerful indoor entryway to the terrace. Foliage plants and vine$ plunged in red clay pots fill built-in planters of white-painted brick to form an eye-filling spectacle that can be seen from either indoors or out. Spray Keeps Insects Away From Vegetables Summer days^when you delight in meals of fresh vegetables are also the days when, insects delight in meals of fresh vegetables/ Nowadays it is simple and easy safe to use, dusted or spriyed once* week over the entire vegetable garden, will control virtually ail insects. Be sure to c o v e r the undersides of. leaves as well as the top sides. Should . mottled or spotted leaves indicate a plant disease, use one of the multi-purpose materials instead.oL.tha.. two named. These multi-purpose pesticides contain one or more fungicides to control plant diseases as well as at least one insecticide. The only reason for not using a multi-purpose pesticide air season long is its slightly higher cost. Whether to use a given, pesticide as a dust or to mix it with water and use it as at spray is a question every gardener has to answer for himself, Most pesticides may be used in either form. Dusting is simpler, for dust may be left in the duster ready for Instant use. However, coverage is not as complete as when a spray is used. On the other hand, even sprays are more efficient, the materials in them must be mixed fregh each time you wish to spray. ★ ★ * dr. It is both difficult and ineffective either to spray or dust when a-breeze is blowing. So select a time of day when air is still to, apply pesticides, do this regularly every week, and cover plant parts completely. These three steps will insure pest-freeJMgetebJes,______ Corn It Versatile Disk and Pleases All Ages The flavor of sweet corncn.the cob is enjoyed by all age groups whether it is cooked in boiling water or over the grill. While corn is in good supply, prepare cTeamed corn soup, corn chowder, corn pudding anl scalloped corn. ... 1 jfc ★ ............. Add chunks of. fresh corn to vegetable soup. . Make a special breakfast treat of sweet corn waffles. A delicious corn relish served with roast meaLig-abnoSt becoming part of the ‘good old days’*hienu. We Drink Old Water The water which comes out of your faucets is literally'billions of years old — going through a perpetual evaporation - rainfall-evaporation cycle ever since. Every single drop is still on our planet. * ★ Sr Hr why water shortages? Poor distribution is a chief cause. As towns grow, only advance planning can prevent water crises. YOU find the house we’ll help finance it! LOANS TOIBUY OR BUILD Whether you want to buy an existing holme or build one from your own plans, we can provide modem, economical financing to make it possible. for an existing home, all you need is a gnjall down payment. To build a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and, cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today -— we often have the commitment ready In as little as 72 hours... and you’ll be on the way to owning that home of your own! 75 * West Huron Established 1S90 ■__J FE 4-0561 hr- ** CUSTOMER PARKINS IN REAR ***** OF BUILDING Bump on Top? If s Kohlrabi! Lilies are gross feeders and root deeply. They need a jwrous, well-aerated soil, rich in humus .and well-balanced plant food. They like a good mulch of-well-rotted cow manure, rich (tompost or decaying leUfmold, and this can be applied several times during die growing sea-s son. The mulch keeps the soil cool, discourages weed growth and eliminates the need /for surface Lilies Need Pampering If^They Are to Live Well cultivation which might hurt the stem roots. ★ ★ ★ Shallow-rooted ground cover keeps the ground shaded and is beneficial.* Do not expect your lilies to compete with strong-growing perentoateorshrubs. Continue mowing' as longr as grass is growing. Get the tree leaves raked or swept up before rains plaster them down so they smother the grass. REMODEL YOUR Remodeling! Building! • KITCHENS \ • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS ~ • ATTICS • ADO A ROOM • GARAGES, FHA TERMS NO MOREY DOWN All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman BARNARaCONSTRUCnOF Pontiac — PE 8-8733 BIG 4 . > * ss* HARDWARE SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE STORES! KEEGO DRAYTON ’ Keego Hardware No.! Fillmore Hardware 3041 Orchard Lak* Rd. 4180 W. Walton BN. 682-2660 OR 3,1880 T PDNTHfr* ^ Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard lake Ava. FE 5-2424 VACUUM CLEARER SUPPLIES— m Disposable Vacuum CLEANER BAGS • All Sizes in Stock • Vacuum Cleaner Belts Just Jn.Timo for Foil Seeding GRASS SEED Popular PERENNIAL RYE GRASS or 10t1 M FESCUE «r 1 0t3 90 Kentucky ' ' BLUE . GRASS or 1 It 5“ MAOU TEFLON. WONT SCORCH THIS HEW COATED WITH TEFLOH IRONING UOARD COVER *24* PAD AND COVER SET *3.98 LAWN RAKE . DRYER VENTS Heavy gauge, eatln finish heat treated aluminum. Precision tooled and all Machine made . . . weather ‘ proof initallation. Free .damper operation, 3” or 4” Only $180 88. 3” or 4” Aluminum . PIPE 75* 3” or 4"NO S MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce fey growers and sold fey them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are ftarhisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Apples. Chenango, bu. Apples. C»b. bt. .............. . • --- - Apples, SWMfi aw* a®.............. Apples. Oreentag. bu..............fJJ Apples. McIntosh, bu. ............ « M Apples. Wealthy. bu. ........... •• 3.00 Applet, wolf River. bu......... Blueberries, crew .................3.M Cantaloupe, bib .................. Crapes. Concort Grapes, Fredonla, pk. bsk..........1A0 Peaches. Elbert*, bu. Peach**, JgpjJite * Peaches,' Kal Heven. bu. * .^EajS^iiWtteV * After Record Rise 'Stocks Lose Steam; Cool Off NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market surged ahead hi heavy early trading Friday then ran out of steam and showed an irregular Produce pattern as the afternoon got under Steels provided the initial leadership as the market celebrated its achievement of an all-time high In Thursday’s turbulent session. ' Gains of most, key stocks wore fractional while the market was on. the upbeat, however. A flaw ..„ln the advance, according to 4.00 theorists, was that rail stocks never got off. the ground, failing to “confirm” yesterday’s historic peak in the Dow Jones industrial average. Profit-taking mingled with buying early in the day but the buy side of the market was the stronger , as the ticker tape ran several minutes late. It was" the heaviest .trading of an exciting week as volume for the first two hours soared to 2.85 million shares. STEELS FAIL As trading wore on, however, even the steels failed to hold their gains—except for U.S. Steel which clung to a fractional ad- vance—and there was a genual clipping of prices in most groups. The Dow Jones industrial average at. noon was up .18 at 738.16. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 281.00, with industrials up .2, rails down .4 and utilities down .3. Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange in fairly active trading. Corporate bonds were mingd. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged In quiet trading following yesterday’s sharp decline. Pontiac Gains Romney Salute Kudos Are for Plan to Aid New Business Gov. George Romney today congratulated Pontiac as the first Michigan community to establish a business development corporation under a law that went into effect today. In a letter to Max Adams, manager,. of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Romney ** MEDICAL BUILDING SET - Construction is complete on the new Huron Professional Center, 500 W. Hurqp. The one-story brick structure is- H-shaped, with a central foyer lending to doctors’ offices. There to approximately 5,060 square feet Of work space in the building. Located in the tnrildirig are % offices of four physicians. Dr. L. Jerome Fink, Br. Robert Selman, Dr. Robert Ulveling and Dr. Albert Tauber, and a dentist, Dr. Irving Gordon. w *........... >■"; The New York Stock Exchange PepCola l.W <-fcuT>S^ Mjj! OJ*-^4 Phel®pr»D*3 ■Bra- IIMor*3.80 13 «V, T7J4 TO4 .... _______ Polaroid ,io 1« llm -™ -•■•**•*•* T 17. MOb 3*V« MW . It to most commendable that the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corp. was organized the vary day the Business Development Act became effective.” More than 6100,000 was raised to form the development company in 6 drive that was begun in June by city business and civic leaders led by Adams . “Yen and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce are to be commended,” Romney’s letter said, “for the initiative and tote year program for progress.” “This nqw activity will encour; ago economic expansion in the Pontiac area, I am certain. It should serve as an example to other communities in the state. GRATIFYING is- gratifying to know: that ’ our department pf economic exion was of assistance to you rganmng this new corpora-; tion. You are assured that my office and all state agencies stand >k ready to serve you in any way it possible,” the governor con-J eluded. The Business Development Act * was part of a package of four | Romney-backed bills aimed at t economic expansion in the state, jjj The act allows communities to * establish corporations to stimu-J late economic opportunities. Between U.S., Europe Feathers fly orr Trade By SAM*-DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK - Hwggling over chickensand wine to only a small part of the battle between MI..I.II.. *■*■*"«• ft “i y™ pean Cothmbii Market. While the odor of compromise to in the air, the conflict involving money and products to far from settled yet. The Un because the Com- DAWSON mon Market has raised the tariff on American chickens and all but cut off a profitable mpket. Peace gestures by the Europeans — France, West Gennany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg—are termed too small to make much difference. shadow American control of particular industries. This same protective spirit caused the increase in chicken tariffs. The American fowl had been selling very well in the Common Market under a 4.8-cents-a-pound tariff. But this has been raise# to 13.43 cents apound. The idea was to protect European farmers:' DWINDLED FAST American chicken farmers saw their, .market dwindle fast, JM Washington protejted, When noth-, ing happened, it turned to countermeasures. And it proposes to raise tariffs, on European goods Prices Turn Easier in Early Grain Trade CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices turned mostly easier today during the first- several minutes of activity on tile board of trade although corn and wheat were firm in spots. WheJt moved up as much as major fractions with support again believed to have come largely from" commercial counts. Grain had posted steady the past four days despite rather liberal tenders on expiring September contracts in the pit. u 4 Speculators also continued on the buying side. So. the United States this week is exploring countermeasures, such as raising the tariff on European wines and photographic film, among other things. Also worrying both sides of the Atlantic to the big outflow this ■year of American investment money. But the two sides take highly different views of alarm. The United States to worried because the outflow of American dollars increases the deficit the balance of payments—which this year is far /from balanced. That builds up surplus dollars abroad which could be turned into the U.S. Treasury for more of its gold, already subject to disturbing shrinkage; SOME WORRY Some European countries, though they like to get the dollars, are worried because the American investment money could mean Yankee control of their industries. France, for one, to moving regulate the flow of outside capital -by requiring prior notice of any intention by Americans others to buy into French companies, except in the normal operations of the FrencK stock exchange where the influx can be watched. The forget to private deals which have been fairly common. And France to urging the other News in Brief Approximately $300 was stolen from the Stadium Inn, 352 Oakland, in a break-in reported at >:10 a. m. today. Entry, was gained by forcing a door open. Coins amounting to 666 . were reported stolen yesterday from a telephone booth at 706 W. Huron. The coin box on the pay phone unit was pried open, according Jo a Beil Telephone Co. spokesman. Frederick Station, 464 Auburn, told police yesterday that 8U8 in cash and three checks amounting to $284 were stolen from his apartment. -■ Rummage Sale: Saturday, Sept; 7th to 8 A.M., 128 W. Pike. ; -adv. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike 8t, Sept. 8 at 7:00 p.m. —adv Rummage Sale: Saturday, Sept 7th to 8 P.M., 128 W. Pike. appearing at the 30b Lounge, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. > -Adv. American Stock Exch. nium efter decimal point* are eighth. NEW YORK (API—American Stock Sk- gfe-sa -saraer J8 mmm 18*31 ..■!..*- ® , Chicken Barbecue, half chicken. igow^0Bw|K00W ^ - ®; Square LakeRd. SatSept. HOT—fcii ; St'ifi&QT 4-7 p.m. Adults $1.25, under 12 * cento. —adv Rummage—Clothing and Household items, 2960 Middle Balt Rd. —adv. nations in the Common Market to;by enough to make up for foe work out a common policy on foreign investment. Dollars are wricume as long as they aid economic growth ini general. They loss to Anerican exports. A side effect will be higher prices on both sides of the At-, lantic. The Europeans can expect to pay more for tariff-protected poiiHxy. I* the countermeasures go through, Americans who want to buy European wines, film, Roquefort Cheese, trucks and so on, can expect to pay more for them, too. On the money battle front, American investors in eooie European enterprise could expect, to get lower yields. European businessmen could expect to pay more for American funds they’d like to fop. The reservoir might run tow. The battle is far from over. Some sort of compromise seems war¥. But lftcbumy family squabbles, hard feelings may last a long time. \ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We are anxious to know about U. S. Treasury bonds. Where can. they be purchased and can they be cashed in at any time?” L. B. (A) I get a great many inquiries about U.S. Treasury securities and I like very much to theih. They actually come in all shapes and sizes from the lj^pencent notes due 10-1-63 to tfieSte per cent bonds diiS 11-5-98. Treasuries do not resemble Savings bonds except that they are direct government obligations and dre exempt from state but not federal income taxes. Treasuries are' open-market obligations. They are traded by most dealers who buy and sell just as in the case of other securities, but usually at narrower spreads between bid and asked prices. Unlike Savings bonds they can-pot be cashed in or redeemed at fixed value except at maturity. If you need money, you must sell your bonds and accept a higher or lower price' than you paid, depending on prevailing market conditions. , ' * * * ... (Q) “Having Just retired at the age of 17,1 am .reviewing my portfolio. I own Standard Oil NJ., Columbia Gas, and White stores which has gone down since I bought, It. Should t switch White Stores Into something else? Also, how would yor advise me to invest 65,000 In casi»?’iL.J. i (A) I sincerely hope you will enjoy your retirement and; on-foe whole, I think your stocks should help you to do so. 1 cannot advise you to hold White Stores. Earnings last year dropped to $1.07 a share — barely covering the present annual divi- dend of $1 — and for the first half Of 1963 totaled $0 06. The present dividend looks very insecure fto me and I would take my loss and get into General. Motors,' which yields a well covered 4.8 per cent including extras. For your cash investment, 1 suggest Maytag, yielding 4.3 per cent and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, ■ offering a return of 5 per cent. • ★ ★ * (Mr. Spear cannot answer ; all mail personally but will answer all jquesliona possiMe in HIS col- _ i.) Copyright 1963 Treasury Position rcipondlni date * year ago: _______ mm mIoIwimm DqjMjllti (1*0*1 year Withdrawal* fliioai yr! . motal debt .....*iaoa. »l*nce ............ $ *,m740,#70 44 itpoelta (lioal year July 1 ............. I 16,301 tft.MT.03 Withdrawals fiscal yr. f 31,010.343,439.(3 If,604,378,633.37 39.000.0*4,098,03 1,733,00 Total debt .......... 1303,30 Gold aeseta .............| lo.ooi.oav.eai ■’Includes 1367,004.004.00 debt not ( it to itatutory Umlt..^—_____________! OND AVERAGED Aoajjlated^ |r*»^ Ealle lad. Util. Pin. L.M I_______ M.3~'j«jT jjjp jElT Hi Pr#v. Day 1171 101.7 if.f 10.3 - *5 * 109.0 31.1 30.3 a Vrli ir«,r i00T 77.4 J|, 00.3 1#H M.T 30.7 10.1 11.3 Business Notes Directors of the Oakland County chapter of the Aforch of Dimes today announced the appointment of Darwyn A. Dunkelberg, formerly operator of the £>unkel-berg Insurance Agency of Mount Clemens, as chapter administrator. He replaces Richard E. Speese of 2848 Red Arrow, Commerce Township, who has been transferred to the Milwaukee chapter after two years With the Oakland County organization. Former Pontiac resident L. Lawrence Logsdon, B. F. Goodrich Tire Co.'s g supervisor battery sales fori the past year,! lias been appoint? ed buyer of serv-V Ice equipment! for resale to the! dealers and serv-l ice stations by| the company. Logsdon joined" B. F. Goodrich as a serviceman in 1931. He was store manager at the company’s Pontiac branch for 12 years prior to his appointment as Detroit service representative and retail store supervisor in 1959. He Is a past president'of the Pontiac Lions Club. Frank G. Mautte, of 97f¥est-view, Bloomfield Township, has been named manager of personnel for Chrysler Corp^f P o w e r Train Group, which consists of 15 manufacturing planta tocated, in Michigan, Indiana and New York. Magtte joined Chrysler In 1958. He has held various positions in the personnel department of the Mound Road engine plant, the engine division and the power -train-group,-; -* ~~— £ ■ Since 1968 he has been manager of labor relations tor the power train group. LOGSDON it "bHQl eg Wat o> -ePEcttL , , ASSESSMENT. IROLL ;POR THE ;; i3S§$i3ft • or Sjqoumu) To-th* owners or other parsons. Inter «»tM W‘the following, described lot •ni-jpWpeU, of lend: ™ ■ T Loti 3 thru 3] Inclusive end Lott 40 thru SO Inclusive of Devon Hills subdivision. aectuii 11, U»Ww3&«Ni described parcels of acreage, ' ' • 'lit Seotlon 16: "....... THE PONTIAC PftESSk FRIDAY, SEPTBMfr&R 1963 D-8 Acreage parcel consisting of approximately 4.4l acres end described ei followrvPart of NW 14 beg. st » point on I ana W Vs line distant W’ljr 474.1 _ (t. from center of Section If, thenci **9*1* *• 36MB ft., Ohm* S. ill 29' 60" W. 164.76 ft, thence -8. 4* 64' ’ W. 388.46 ft., thence 8. 87* 21' 30" E 196.81 ft. to beg. Acreage parcel consisting of approxl-mately 4.41 acres KM described at follows: Part of I V, of SW ■/« be, ginning oV a point distant N. 88* J71 *0" W. 808.86 ft., from center of See- - 88*87’ 80" E. 201.38 ft., thence 32' 30” 8. 880 ft., thence 8. 38* E. 300 ft., to beg. 1 Acreage parcel donslstlng of.o: matelyl.8 taninta ■■RIRHHHMK beg, at a point distant N. 88* 27'80" W. 1106.98 ft, front center of Section 18, thence N. 88* 27* 30" W| 80 ft., thenoo W. 310 ft., thence N. 88 * 27' 180 ft., thehce $. V *V W. _ ... thence A. 88” 27' 30” E. 201.38 thence N, 1* 32’ 30" X. 880 ft. to beg. Acreage parcel consisting of approximately 1.06 acres and described as lows: Part of gw Mi beg .fat point tsnt N. 00* 27' 80” W. UMJO ft. 1 center of Section 18. thence S. 1 W. 318 ft., thenca N. 83’ 37' 30" W. 180 ft., thenoo n. 1* 41* *, thence S. 88* 37' 30" E. 180 ft. Acrsags parcel constating of approx) Death Notices e ■ 82; beloved husband of Una ^. Broani dear ^ather of ' Jeese Potter Mid Mrs. N HMlK iJHkf brother of Ray. and Roy Brown., Pi________ service Mil be held Saturday, September 7, at 1:2# p.m. at tM Donelson-Johns Funeral with Rev. HaroldI ftHughes Mmu, Interment In Oak 1________ Cemetery. llrr:Brown will lie In state at the Donstaon*>imns ril* nersl Home. . . .f.IalMiBI clark, septekbeK s, FRED, North Telegraph Survived by several, niecei nephews, jntnerai service w held Saturday, September 7 ■ — n.m. at the Sparks-Oriffln B»-neral , Home with Rev. can Adams officiating. Intern:--* SFMU ©emetary. Mr. Will 11s in stats at the I Ortffta Funeral Home. rsr, ■Ml _i to). V y« beg., at >” W. 888,88 tows: Part of X. Mi point distant N, 38* 37'30' , It, and 8. 1*22’30” W. 8......... N. 18*37*30" W. 137.07 ft. ffom center of ihetloh 16; thence 8. 8* IT 30' W. 682.03 ft., thence N. JW* OS'30” W Ml.44 ft. thence along JL llna .OL Telegraph Road along curve to right; . Tadlua 6064.86 ft., shord btars W. 0* Tl‘ TC'* *.11H.M’TR.r and It... .. (C) Why such < 1 lake; has* IGX T. TA' QKOROE T. TAYLOR Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan By ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK Ass’t Corp. Counsel Otklgtld County-Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Mlenlgan , PUBLIC SALE At 8:88 a.m. oh September 9, 1*63 1663 Oorvalr. 3 Dr. Serial Numb.. 30637W148883 Will be gold at public sale 1 at Jfaikln Chevrolet, Clarkston, **■-*-)gan. that addreis bring where I hide 16 stored --------- * Inspected PUBLIC SALE 1883 Ford Oal. 800 St. H/T Serial Number 30080188940 will he sold at nubUo •ale at 77 El Huron, Pontiac. Michigan, tnat addriss b*lhg whera the vehicle 1* stored and may be lnspoeted. 8 and 7, 1883 PUBLIC SALE At 1:88 a.m. on September 8, H 1881 Plymouth 8 Dr. H/T Serial her LP3M9I35 will be eold at. publlo eataat487n.E. Ntae Mile Rd., Perndaie. Mlohigan that address being where the vehicle le stored' and may be Inspected. - ---- ------ September 6, 7, 1003 PUBLIC SALE 1088 Chevrolet Convert, Serial Number PB8P338189 will be sold at public sale at 1170 ft. Hint Milt Rd., Perndaie, Mlohigan, tlfat address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be tfspoetsd. . September 0, and 7, 1983 Dial 332:8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION errors other .. ....... the charges for that portion, of the first Insertion of .the advertisement which h" ARE DEBTS WORRYING ; Y0D?-1 et out «f .'debt on a plan y ...» atfnM: : .. —Employer npt enstaoted ' —Stretches your dollar -No charge for budget analysis Wrtta or phone for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT -COUNSELORS J Pontlec State Bank Bldg. GET OUT OF DEBT wUh payments as low ae 11*49 BUDGET SERVICE IB W. Enwm ^ n 40901 Pay Off Your Bills . — without a loan — Payments, low as 110 wk. . Protect your Mb dud credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service -• W. Huron PE 8-W»i the echoes, tn-tjda dncA ^Murie WM •jSSmi.*’ RY DIA mJB DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-Dex-A-Dlet). Hew name, esme FUNERAL jCSagraSwi PECuii Donelaon-Johns FUNERAL ROME isslxned far Funerals" HUNTOON Ciwiliijr IS SPACES OAK CHAPEt. PREFER stogie trensaellon. FE 3-ss»e r MOUNT B 4-»9fe. after ■fore 5 p E 2-8734TI lift and Found LOS' OST—PAIR OP BLACK RIMMl vicinity Drayt— i. Reward. OR 3-83 LOsS m 'walled male Brittany, lagfi “ *“,r** ” * Reward. — LIGHT TAN ENVELOPE tnlng large eum of money, Bell Telephone Paijttng ward. Anyone having h regarding this, reply b Piflm Box 39. __________ Siamese Male cat, i year old, vicinity of Franklin and Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HIM, Weerttt elastic collar - I ‘ Help Wanted Mol# N, WITH EXPE1—--; on farm north ri Rochester. has created A Young Man, $90 Rapid expansion of national **) sadS — •“* to 29. neat r... ^ . experience ^needed. Call 'Mr. Dale, PE 8-9343 sg|lm| s-l p.mt for information. After 6;00 P.M. I 3 men who oould us* an extra 690 a desk evening* Rounds OL 1-1484. After 6 P.M. FART TIME -r.WW ■HP HS5 lataly* working M hour, per “AN OLD COMPANY liquid over, PwtoUar* not afraid l work, 875 guarahtead to itart, ae advancements to management position for right men. CaU FE 6-9243 between * pfle pickers: noon shlft. For small MuHei fli Some hydraulic or eloetrloat s helpful, ta.2042.no per hr. pie Qualifications to Pod^ao Pri ATTENTION 13 pay chocks, no layoffs. It r Are marrled and- o: AUfo salIbsman, service MAW- ager, Keego Sales and Service, Keego Heitor. aWto mSchanic. prefer BX- —BOX REPLIES— At II a.m. Today there were repues at The Pren office In the following boxes: 6, 18, », 35, M, 47, 48, S6, 82' 83, 14, 78, 74. To Buy, Rent, Soil or Trade Use Pontine Press WANT ADS Office Hour* 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. Cancellation Deadllnamm 9 a.m. day following first inaertlon Help Wnnj 5 Help Wonted Male OPPORTUNITY — POWER MOWEk Blood Donors urgenTeyneeded SB Rh Positive, 87 Rh Negative DB1ROIY BLOOD SERVICE . It SOUTH CASS PE 44847 Now Open Mon.-Fri. • ■ 8 am. - 4:8ip.m. BuLLbo^ER — motoR grader i 1170 ra 8-773T BUS BOY Ted’s hts an opening for a' ta boy on lh* daflpEm. talirifJ 18, Pull Ume work Is avaUabl Apply In person only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. and married, living quarters *.................................. able. Reply CIVIL ENGINEER CARPENTERS, experienced house construction, UL 3-1912. CAB ORrVERa. DAY AND bU| Certified ”“™" ...'Arc' - . Welder* Capabi* of pasalng Navy Weld test. Apply in Person O R W Engineering Inc. 3*8 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion CABINET itAkhR TO WORK ' IN 1*_ miffitonejiL MI EXPERIENfcks SINOLE MAN TO * Mdrida—re far Jtvteg place, IARN UP TO *19,000 PER ' with Opportunity for dl supervisor. Servlsoft Soft V 338-7034 for appointment. EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Apply to person. 100 8. Com toko Rd. 300 Lounge._____. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. mT^ovS » etbire .whnnd 3*< iHeights, EXPERIENCED OAR WASHER. 1 rooD CHECkeR, MIaiA and th„ forms furnished. 0-day week. Sun-dsy work essential. Apply Mrs, Keaton. 3 p.m. to 1 p.m. Oreen-flelds Restaurant. .138 a. Hunter Great Opportynity . Per 8 more salesmen, eommlssU earnings now highest ever. R. J. (Dick) VALUER REALTOR FE 4-3531 ‘ OAKLAND AVE. OPT perieneed In laMAOdaSBi piles and sporting goods. A Damman Hardwar, 6650 Trii Birmtoificm. IIA 84MI. I NEED WORKERS— NOT SALESMEN If you are married, under 48 am will follow our company progran of 80 low preMUr* demonstrations dally. I can tsaoh you to cam tbe first year. ------------------- Phone MECHANIC Must have Rydratoatlo transi experience and or good ti Production Supervisor Trainees We are looking for aggressive men between 25 and 35 years, who are interested in a production career as. members of management. Requirements for the training prografti call for an absolute minimum of 2 years of college in In* dustrial Management, Business Administration or Engineering and a minimum of 3 Good fringe benefits, pei •Ion plan. etc. Apply In person to LLOYD MOTORS, Inc, fine lath® operator, OA 1*3461. 1~ OA i«l6j2. & YOUNO MEN OVER 18. part time. Apply Red Darn Drlve-ln, 441 Elisabeth Lake Rd. yiASffi E 8-2672. HsIpWsmm FdHiflls : YOUNO BUSINESSWOMEN T sherq House with young femnl school teeehers. Must be betwee 21 -18., References exchange! Please contact on weekday* afti -1 DAYS WEEKLY, LAUNDRY, -■—.— “ *wn tranipor- and working tation. Oood wages conditions. Ml 4-01 ALL-AROUND OIRL PoR ___________ tar, marring end begging. Steady. Quality dry-cleaning plant, Dir-’--Cleaners. 8M 8. Woodward., mlnshem. _________ BABYSITTER BVBNINOS i g] as Blr- I d»ys a week. PE 6-3663 TO LI 6-3479 BABVsTITER, 1 CHILD, REFER- 30 A WEEK. I A.M. » transp. OR 34104 BABYSITTER WANTED WHO 914*900 vlc*nlt5r P<(st° Harbor, KB RY SALES WOMAN BE-.weed 38-38. day work only 8 days, must have own transportation,-ip- Ely mornings onto, Anderson K ery, 134 W. 14 Mile Rd.. Birmingham, MI 4-7114. BEAUTY OPERATOR Waves 'With O_ .... to 8:00, W-9846. CHECK-ROOM OIRL WANTED, i ‘i person. Must be U. : South "caas Lake Rd. 306 Bowl. CHILD CARE, HOUSEWORK, DAYS ------ transportation. Pit 3-1697. COCKTAIL LOUNOE-SNACk waitresses, over 38, exp. preferred, apply In . person, Highland Rd. COUNTER OIRL: EXPERIENCED only, for dry oleMlng plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners. MI 44333, ask for Mr. Mltohel. curR qiRls. u dr OVER, HAR-vey's Colonial Hduse. 6896 Dixie. 66k; 'APPLY AT BAUMAN'S RE8-taWEMrtaiW. BABYSITTER, EVENINOS. BABYSITTER; LIVE II days. 826. 6734734. m-HOSTESB. AOE 38 TO 38. Mm (Iter 2 p.m., Uncle John's Panoak* House, 1310 S. Wood-ward. Blrmlnghai DRUO STORE CLERK WANTED. ----18, Rum’ Country Drugs. 4800 both Lake Road. *V*., Franklin EXPERIENCED ' WAITRESS, NO Sundays or holidays, oril attar S EXPERIENCED B 10, Buttercup, 6tl> Oakland. exFIrienced waitremT “snlit shift, umlv 128 N. P«rr ■■■ POR ______ fiTS. Perry. EXPERIENCED POWER ^ BEWINO iri*-piM5o^^niiyf"flTO*ry'» lK Union Lake Rd-^Unlm ldBiE^^^ RrieNdIV, ' 'f^uMA^' piioRifc- .......i I _____ .. , Tooklng tor -a 4 children, and hasp hous parents work. All modern innoei, private room apt 688 a Witk.'OA. 8-1487. . ________ license, recent I children in family. - * *-8437. laundry, 8 days. MI 8-8487. ' W* honestly bellevs we have th* Wiirld's finest Party Plan Come and see oqr toys today and Also risk up your free dealers PMEuaMn Booklet 1 No Obllgatlbn, of course THE TOY CHEST FE 8-4731 evelyn Edwards ■ ■ ■** " "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 24 tt last Huron Suite FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 wC MAPLE. SUITE 321 -ASSISTANT MANAOER. __„,J opportunity. L a die* Roady-To-Wear Ponttoo ” “ a week guarantee! 130 N. Saginaw, t 646-3663 Instructions- Schools 10 NURSES’ AIDES All shifts, no phon* «*"■ n> Lake Rest Haven. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY DIVISION MANAOER TO HANDLE 80. AND, 100 QIRLS, IN DIR EOT W8UUNO COSMETIC. NATIOHXL O^PANY. EXCEL. LENT OPPORTUNITY OVER- AN TRY (HEL, HIGHEST OF weges. The Canopy, 05(0 Orchard PAkT-.-^juAii OR.....FULL....TIME waitress. Apply it ------ SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING Learn to operate over the road equipment. Actual field training out qualify you for high-earrings. Budget terms and placement aid TED’S shifts. Also curb waitress, day and 1 night shift. Must hr 18. Apply In person only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lie. Rd. CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. KITCH-......-2-..— WAITRESS wiilTBp, 21 ;OR over, ^experienced _ only. Orlff’a WAITRESS DAY OR AFTERNOON Shift available, Lou’s Coney, T»-iand, 4827 Dixie Hwy. 8734383. WAITRESS, NIOHTS, OWN TRAN8-portation. Apply In person between $ end 6 p.m. Pete’s 12 HI Bar. 20870 Northwestern Hwy.. Bouulfltld. ffluewm RacKqrounp. years ed^rtep" ■ " wmm WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP, Jean’s Hide-Away, 1047 8, Tele. graph. 338-48M. .VtAnmMr'lAiiC1! TIME, EXPE-rlenced, 8730 Pixie Hwy. WAITRESS - BARMAID, EXPERI- Waitress for tray servtdb dining room. Under new menage-■tient. Must have own transportation. Hours »:r ME 14 Mich. • Lake Rd. Mt ' WAITRESS POR NIOHT SHIFT Exporteitood ^ori^ 1 | 019 Woodward, WANTED—DISHWASHER ______ MI 44009 WANTED woman to care PO iriarrigft»,4Mg WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS/ Permanent openlnge on both'day md right srifta. Pleaaant working Bondltlons. Experience helpful but lot neeeseary. Apply In pereor HOWARD JOHNSON’S and kitchen: help. Apply at Boy . drlve-ln. Telegraph Huron >t. WOMAN, < WOMAN, 3848, MAY HAVE child, live in, houeekeeplng and 1 meal a day for owner. More foi home than waxet. PE 84033 unto 7. After 7 oaliFB 84383. . womaN rjoR LioHf house. ---- and babysitting. 3814811. WOMAN POR HOUSEWORK AND care of 2 small children, d days per week. Good pay. 838-3018. 7812 Saehabaw Rd. womaN to babysit For teachers, light housekeeping, ‘-r---case Lake, «3-l WOMAN POR COOKINO,) LIGHT housekeeping and companion for elderly lady. Live in, private salary expected and reference! to Pontiac Frees 83. WOMAH TO. UVi 'IN, BABY --^ llrtt —I “ CONCESSION HELP WANTED, over 18. Apply. Mlracl' Theater Oonceeelon after e average' PE 2-3063. REAL ESTATE CLASSES FREE ii* to your opportunity for the loioi Holy/MoW-hitMto l-A DEMONSTRATORS, PARTY PLAN, something everyone needs and MMhTlssutlful linens ter the . yjnaagi r ffe’llverteeriBb'fitw' *'* 'Something' to Sell, Don't Whisper-rYel^-wlth an Action Packed, Low Coat PresS'Want Ad. You’ll Got ReSiUks^fatid-Fasti Dial FE 1-8181 ' i, Mola-Fsmols l-A - TOY demonstrators The Toy Chest doesn’t premise , The Moon “ _ The impotllU* . - - _ Fantastic Discounts Ths T Ri- palr. 9780**' ' ™1,"T^,V‘ iT AND GUARANTEED TV’9 up. ohri wwiiRiOTr: sebeth Lake WM 44989 Tr»e Trimming Smite Track Rental Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ *"•£*• WOODWA^s^ Open DaUf taefmton| ^ UpkesteHn^^ eeIJmE. Tto PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 6,1668 ) TI2SY By Kate Osann 40 scree with b ted condition, 1 i to purchase—went nrmxwaa —t*ms „ _J$FEti57oSo®5i BLAIR REAUlSSTATE Blair. Mo obligation. OltHIII ______________TRoSiar __ _ Ju«. oft CAsTTSitiTFRoiw -BkALL yesr-around home. all modern eon- ?ramnDetrott*T mlSe' InmjKm tiac. Pint of September on. m - JwriJItTO f"qm . WIWXS& home. will hove an kitchen. ga-“rSlpsT ilUWiY/reointisk. ItoWf PbH' tat ADULT*. * raHow Alberta Apartments * ^■opscaul.| ^ re »•» . ADULTS. S-fcintOMt HOME NEAR SCHOOLS • ttiwilt' ' . aupkotttw, lake:mu'to»uM: ■.■ Oxbow Lake. *1.000 down. fM 34793. hackett realty. BEDROOM HO. Call W itocbpotor.' t- fenced yar< school!, *71 ' assume. QX *g£gWfla' swwaiBi 3, shrubs. OR S-IOW. • » ROOMB NEAR WISNJR, B«K- IDC3Q ici NOTICE TEACHERS on* person. Apply 1 Wo grlnhcrs please. i 166*lsi - EVERYTHING FURN- SYLVAN VILLAGE LAKE FRONT Ntso beach and neighborhood. 3 bedroom, baseboard hot water leflje enclosed porobea — R»nt Houns-Uiiftirwithm 40 ' 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire 129 8. Edith FjTWCT. Augusta. irythino fur- vats bath, West Huron.' corner I _____IT^ref. red.. caUafter 7 yin. MA urn. ________. 2 BEDROOMS, NORTHWEST. EX-! tra nice. 1 child, reference. PE iHTSgr...— -■■■ -*L 2 BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, j ROOM PBRMA-HTONE HObdt, r garage, 3 | .1* MONTH Excluding tax'and tneurance $39 Down atPanitee. Ernest new. Will decorate to Mil. M« Credit Cheek Real Value' ' ,199 - 2 AJrt) 3 BEDRQt galowe. FHA« vA broken. ■ PAUL JONES. REALTY PE 4-9380 $100 Dovrji—No Costs £?*': •MUrMLh .tm. e>a ba eaten house. t-'jfoff Oaketrotit japcji ■ v'- !- with eating apace. Basemen- |ajj | realkm room. Y**r round I Watkins Lake Privileges • hA«riuw.i«s " at a noil savings, t* bedroome; * Rblfc .H. Smith, RealtT gibE. PRIVATE — ?2Mtrr wt- |, PRIVATE ENT., I. 134 Mt. Clement. _________-■.ltlee: 10* Breeden. moomW^r; ,a_ix opWvate. w ite_ *** J-ROOUAMD-BAI I Ao6kg~ANri hath. Mivi entrance. West side. PE 3-MS1 erl. 3S4A»4». S Rbbite AND PRIVATE BATH and entrance. To be teen after - - - “i E. jQoole. iROOM ' A^D bath. PklVATE. Pleher Body. PE 1-79*4 < pletely'fun. Sear 'EliiabeVli Lake. *22 weekly. Mre. Blwood. 433-3410.' OLT* ONMf 3 JROOM* AND £f ' APARtUfekVg.O.V JtW&Wm2 LAKE ORION. 3 ROOMSJjij PPi - Lako-tront flat - Utilities fur- .JESl... ptta, My „ BBI J Aim BATH, _ _r airport. For man and wife only OH 14*43 M| JE, BMAL nicy. Willi SanSvSw.' feiST 14 apartment with S other Y 3-0061 •- * Ayartmtiitf-UiifEnttshsti 31 SBEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. 3- basement, oil 3 BEDROOMS. UARAtit. KEtbO . Hefbor, fenced yard, well-mannered children welcome. (30. 6*3-37*3. 6 ROOM8 AND BATH. TERRACE, west side. *73 mo. Annett Inc. .Realtors, 3* X. Huron at- PE 3-04M. ' 3 ROOMS. BA«»MEHT, bAi CTAT. r sdiiiti No arinkei-i. After e p.m. UL E1333 “ ■ ' • e-ROOM koUSE. PULL BASEMENT, ante, host — *■-* —*“ — downtown. PE 4-4133. AUpURPr ROAD,--------- One bedroom, larse flat, sarege. lames Realty , OR 4-8444 dep^ wwaw/MMager -M East ^••r^-LAKH'-ORIGN— ,4 bedroom modern, **b per mo, OL 1-0*00 after 3 p.m. LOTUS LAKE, WATERFORD, YEAR around lake front. I bfdrooms, oil ‘ furnace, safe beiaMi, »too per mo. Cell » » Sun.. OR >3*63. Realtor.. PE 1-7843. "HEif l- Akb 4-BEDROOM HOMES 397 W. Yala at Stanley RENT OPTION— $59,66 MONTH coqple preferred. PE __ WISST SIDE. OOOD 4-BEDROOM house, automatic heat. >PE 3-3134. Rant Inks Cottagss COTTAGE FOR RENT BY TH* lMML? WATERFORD KIOH - 3 bedroom renob. full baeement, like new oonditlon throughout. K»cellent suburban locstlon. Privileges on Cut end BlUebeth lakes. Bh cellent Value at {111,300.. BI-LEVEL. guest house. «-<»»,. WB1HMH place. Hilly loti. 10 mi. WT of Pon-tlac. 613,01X1, terms. 063-3300. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, EXECU-live home on attractive corner lot. 17 large rooms. 3 master bedrms.. 3rd:bedrm.. large closets. 114 baths, large kltohen and ■ family room, mmy extras, carpeting, d-spes. appliances included. Early possession, sacrifice. *33,M0 with lermi. PE t-7867. acre*, good truok garden. 0 rooms and bath, 2-oar garaj*. nle« shade; leii of .ehrubs end floweri, c ose to school, snapping center and chuPoh. Priced at >14,300. PE 4-0307. corner lot. well 1 privileges. PE O'—.— BY OWNER. PRICED ____ _ IU« b. finished recreation room, garage. Oand ,beech-termini. 033,0M. tertps. NO DOWN PAYMENT rW# have 0 tew nlee 2 and 3 bedroom homes • — In and out of oil*, available If you have goixl credit and steady employment. One years taxes will move . you in. Payments cheaper then rent. C*l! today. _ - WATERFORD REALTY 2881 Dixie Highway OB 3-1373 Hint BviIimu Pru(»*pty 47-A ASSUME FHA Mortgage, with payments of only I8P Ov per month. 3 bedroom. Sail baeement. ranch itylf homo, only 11.450 down to my morlg*** OWNER NORTHERN HIGH Phone 314-0170 i ACRE On m-9* — t4 hour W. of Pontiac— (.room home with porch. Will take tree and clear lotjhousetraller. or Tn^ERW^OD REAL ESTATE 623*8613__ Bvea,. 6234241 '•BhS^Hw.;FSTC® 0197, ____ 2 BEDROOMS* REDECORATED, gas heal, near schools, must sacrifice. OR 3-1929. 3~?F5iiIIlT 3 bedroom. "Iase-jnent. 2 car garage., fenced lot, M!w*tenn».** H ACKETT*rRE AW”/ em 9-sffttO. v"' ;7,T...~nr 2 bedroonFframe, near pon-tlac Motor, busline, ’ school, churches. City water, oil neat, paved streets. Buy fiem owner and gave. FE 8-7206. ifmvrrrwmawri roo* down, oatsmont, .gar heat. 314 * Uibil'Au' floots, alum, siding, . plastered, patio, attached garage. Plus* car in rear, corner lot. 312,309. FLATTLEY REALTY -' 0300 COMMERCE RD. ‘ 303-OWl OR 3M-0993 3-BEDROtikt TRI-LEVEL IR I C K front, family room, hot water heat, oerimi^lile, vanity ip .bath, storms, screens, gutters, hlroh cabinets, formica tops. Nothing down C MYLES,..BUILDER ASSUME FHA MORTOAOE. I (Sr month. S-bilroom, baset gai heat. 1*4 hath, storms screens, carpeting. 0|,3M to enl mortg^ ^eron school ANYONE'-*• H0Mli40N LAND CON traot, FHA Olid VA. SAUNDERS 4i WYATT REALTY Open Delly 10 to 1 . 74 Auburn >« Associate NO MONEY DOWN , Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract. VA, FI tA aosociatb brokeboou#. 140 Frenklln Blvd. EE f.9863 Wyman Lewis___ AUBURN HBIQHT0—3 BEDROOMS. REAGAN Auburn Heights Here's • good Income Investment in addition MMMi era’ 0-room home smaller gWH|| which are rented fumlshet. garages and 0 e«f» iMf* >*«•' convenient U M ping aree. Make Brewei . JACK La¥lLANp_ 2100 CMS Lake Rd. ■ . 613.1133 - . . ,, .Mixed Neighborhood/ 3-BEDROOM—PULL. BASEMENT Ho down payment S^Wm.. THorah Building Co. ' ' PE 2-0133 '_; BARGAlk MIXED Neighborhood alaed bedrooms with plenty eloaots. Large carpoted II vl— — dining .mom and i.. ___ Fireplace. Tiled bath. Larga recreation room In bate-—ment. - Laundry room. Water ' softener. 0 car garage. Let 100x-200- Priced attraetlvely. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Hlghlanj Rd. J BEDROOMS - LIVING DtNINO ROOM----BEAUTIFUL MODERN Krrciout -MINT, RECREATION ---WORKSHOP HAVE MANY HOMES IN WHICH ‘ PROM. BABE-ROOM l-'CAR OA-ALSO NICE . CH008E* WRIGHT . 302 Oakland Ave. ..BASIC-BUIiJ., Yon finish Interior >. Any also with or ______________nt. No dowO payment on your M> small down payment oh oure. Wi have 7 models to show. 2. 3, and 4 bedrooms. Wr C Coii5p5n"8r 'S6Ttr" I9M W. Huron OH 3-7414 Cves. OH 3-4336________PE 2-7033 fireplace. 317,300. MY 2- l price *23.ooo. By 'oWNER, 3-BEDROOM. rULL basement, breeteway, 0'4-car ga* raga -FHA approved. 1330 down payment. 304 a Marihall. PE «.»M0. - BY "OWNER - ihrck TANCH lied baaem bedrooms. Hi Hyland Estates I—NEW UNFllR. 68,030. 701 0044 CHEAPER THAN RENT IN NORTH PONTIAC $6.9 Down NEW 3-BBDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes and insurance. Everyone qualifies: Wldows.^dl- c red U* problem.' ^ FEATURING Wall to wall carpeting All wood doora , Oas heat Permanent hot water Furniture finished oablnete * 1ALL ANYTIME DAILY, OAT. AND 1 SUNDAY 626-0678 Crisscent Lake Estates privileges, vory attractive 2- CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES... 2_bedroor(i». plastered (waUs. M-^bj r3s. r«as heat, 2 lpts, (enc_ed “yard. By K i-x=%g¥5OmTH0MiF..... ColonialRapoh^ Tjt ^ Quad silty built ll direct W Carrigan Cons't Holly f CUSTOM BUILT homes YOUR LOT. OJt OURS "Real Estate Ross Homes, Inc. Eves, S4Q.QI04 , FE 4-Q591 . BARGAIN I^utFI-bIdrSom ranch hSSjI. 2BBDROM Hojtt^WTUATED Ja'SfL.f*1'**?1 Dr*>,t08 ‘r“ ph. nU tuU-lns. monthlypayments. '-WRIGHT | m%Sh>&aili'oL tSsw'for* .*141.3 1 ?' ”09*11. Eves. Evas.i after 1:00 PE 4-134^ FRANK SHEPARD a* REALTOR EARLY FALL SPECTAL CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 4-bedroom cottage. 3 levels, concrete blocks, fine beach, prlae cut to 3*000 - only *1000 down round lake area, neat apt dean 4 bedroom, newly decor-a ted In and put, -, kltohen -with natural '.wood cupbosrda, tile priced to aoll quick, *0,430 — only S1.5M down. UNION LAKE AREA. 133 X 300’ lot, eolid construction, neatly dec- —oroted,..»bedaoom, - -kitchau, dinette, utUlty, . 2-car garage. - hobby room, a real buy nt 313,300 — 26 per 04* ‘ MB REE AND OREQO 1805 UNION LAKE UNION LAKE Phono EM 3*4308 or EM 3-3314 FIVE BEDROOMS 1*1,300 iw-—to- a*.. — *— growing family In this bilevel home with iti-oat. garage, also a full-size dining room, targe kT-1— with built-in* and a 23-loot : room with natural fireplace, today for an appointment, ROExROBERSQN ■ n *»~~~ m Fbale/bV OWNER: * ’ ACRES, walnut and fruit trees. 8-room . 4 rooms newly deeorsted, | - r. *8,900. MT 3-1113. ,GI BARGAIN 1 BATHS AND FINISHED,, REC REATION ROOM. TRI-LEVEL • BIO DISCOUNT BELAIRE-HOME . BUILDERS ? ,r After 7 cIsrutM schools. easyt ----- ---'floors. No steps to ollmb. Reduced 8W. tax and tnT.'^A&TRCi^ REALTOR. 4000 W, Huron. OR • r-r e*U OT | -HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN Ms • CAR OARAOE 03’ LC FAMILY ROOM OAS HE* OPEN DAILY * TO * P M. SUN. 3 TO S P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT HITTER ELIZ. 'LAKE ESTATES. 2 ' carpet, nice' lot, lake prlv. .**506! OAKLAND LAKE PRIV. Owner says sell, this J bedroom, new gas (urnict,. 300’ lot down payment, call today. CONVENIENT ’ laris S room kit. built In iLfamfly ro large lot, call - 3**0 Ills. i BIRMINGHAM, rlek ranch, larjs , 3 fireplaces, 21 i. I car garage, I. C. Hitter, Real- r FE 4-3990 or Ft 6-7360 HOMEY HOME Carpeted living room, family kitchen, gas heat, 2-badrcom, hardwood floort. largo 90x348' tree r‘ —*-|Qj| lot. Large garage, 17,930, HAGSTROM , REALTOR 1900 W. Huron QR jtvonlng» call OR 3-MM IRWIN LAKE FRONT. , 2-bod room bungalow, finished knotty UfMi with full basemt Automatic oil sgit, New furns veiy noat and clean, Good )i frontage on LOtUI Like,, WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedroom ranch typ* borne, large living room, UMM wlUK 3-bedroom •wIW,... 7_._: hest.’oersmlc til* bath, Ou uuuri Nicely landscaped lot. Will trad for gmallor home. • OLDER HOME ,1-bedroOm older homo In exoapttor ally flda condition^ everything 1 A-l shape Has aluminum awnlngi enclosed front porch, enclosed yee. poroh. Large kitchen ■ with dining epece end full else dining room. Tn* basement la neat and clean with automatic gas h ator. Largo 3-car idlol. MULTIPLE LfgTINO GEORGE IRWIN, !*»’W; wa [NO SERV i. Wfh IRVICE ■.TOR , floor. * rooms and bath up. Basement, gaa heal Two-car garagi, near 8T Prode. hue and. etoree. Priced aV *8.300 Of" e# down payment, doling coats and good credit wlll move you In- WALTON BLVD. i .___________- "wo-twdroom spacious home^Wtto MODELS OPEN AFTERNOON* M AND IUNDAV WE9T0WN REALTY MODEL i4,EgSSSW»g«,.Bt bedrooms, big living room with * flreolace Basement Oarage — I%w*t w,0» joltn MM ,d»wn end 880 per month. Immediate possession. • John K. Irwin 'A Sons -Reallors , —■’WBrUKHfum ANNETT East $ide—Ranch Type ■ rooms and^bath.] 3^ b*J 'moedDi'aokUyard? *7,830, - *10,000 on your lot 3- or 4-bodroom, brisk and aluminum ranch, full basement, center entrance in date, sunken living room, thermo windows. Hi ceramic bath*, oven range and hood, formica cahtoott, -J*oay gs- r***E. T. DUNLAF PE I-U3I Pontiac LU* Rd.. to Hlghgale St., by Sunnyvale chapgi. turn right one block to model. NELSON Build- Near St. Benedict * ..........‘imlly in ixoel- Lower hae 3 —-----------■**'.......... large kitchen and . Upper has Uvlng rpoi bedroom, largo'wxucl cally finished. 1*4 -... level land. Baldwin Orion .Rd srea1. *6,>00. WOO down. OR 3-9104. NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level of ranch starter homes on youi lot. Model open 10*6, 303-6801' Eves. EM 3-0402 ear garage. Clqae Jo.*1;*_ shopping, Only 310,800, terms. Dixie Highway Large 2-bedroom home with building on front of lot. xoned commerolal. lol ,70x300. *8,000 down.' * Clarkston Area-—2 Lots — Nearly. „nm„ 3-.(»4rMm.brlck ranch, large carpeted livtrig loom, marble fireplace, beautiful modern kitchen with ------bullt-lns. 2 ooramlc tile bathe. full haeement. gas hot water baseboard beat. 2-car alL **• immediate possession. 326.800 WE < WILL TRADE • Realfof *728 E‘. HurtfrrSt: Open Evenings and Sunday. 1-4 FE 8-0466 OPEN. !vs», I to S —— Sat. 3 to S Sunday 3 to 0 Builder* model. 3-bedroom brisk ranch. 3-Car garage, plus family room. PreaeMini workmanship and quality, Pontiac Lake Rd„. pass the County Markot, right on Blelby to MODEL. LL 'ir-DALB HOMES,-JNC. OR 3-30S4 LAKE ORION. 4-BEDROOM, oasement. fireplace. 0 lota. nice. 3 aorei — 4 rooms, lake privileges. A. tanders. OA 8-3023. Rep. H. WU- BAM WARWICK HAS IN SYtVAN Lake; S-Mdr0om,( 2'A-bath. >3412 Renfrew Ave., • r —‘-14B*», i, $29,000 cash. Open buUt-tn O'_________ basoment, automatic i * ‘i qach 100’x330’, r1-' REAGAN Partridge LAKEFRONT ■bedroom brlok modern on WoikI-htill Lake. Loads of extras- including bullt-lna. a patio and a barbecue. Check this one for real value at *|2,900, terms to be arranged. ■' . ■ _ WEST SUBURBAN 2- Bedroom homo with-full hademenl, ettaehed garage and swimming pool. 33,300 down will move, you In and there la a complete 2-bedroom apartment In the base-me_nt. Pull price 310,700. HURON GARDENS......... 3- Bedroom aluminum In a good close In looatlon. If you would like to iionUac *” Mai|lllsiiopp!ng'!*C?nter. don't pasa on this one at only 19.000. Easy terms can be arranged. - - REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1030 W. HURON PE 4-3MI MODEL ONLY $16,900 OPEN SAT. and SUN. s as* 1 to 7 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch — slate entrance.thermo-pane windows, sunken living, room If* ceramic tile baths, built-in cablnsts and countri' topr TO MANDALI. ARRO We-Build—We Trade 8T MICHABL’8 PARISH. Well kept, older home with- ,1 -bedrooms. (Ire-piece In94 ft. living room. Loede of . oupboerds In kitchen. 1'4 bathe, .full baeement. gas heat, .garage- S11.S00, terms. ACRE PLUS SPACIOUS1'bedroom brick, ranch, 21-foot llvlnt room, fireplace. I'a baths, walk-put basement, storms and screens, 2-'car. taraie. Price reduced f to fERY SHARP 3-B IDROO'M RANCH, boautlfully paneled wall with divider. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living rdom, hall aild 1 bedroom. Pormlct counter top, gag heat, itormi and icriafni, carport, spacious lot, btock'top strict. 310,000 —>W41I take good land oontract aa down payment. LOVELY 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, gpadous kitchen in excellent., condition, Oak floors, gas heat, aluminum / storms and screens- H4 car garage. Faved drive and •trait, Lgrge lot with rear fence, Very nice neighborhood I with lake privileges, Only ' *14.0*0 ; ; HANDY MllN'S SPECIAL, 3-Bedroom ranch. full baeement. oil heat. Let JOxoSt ft , Aluminum elding, well planned home.. Lake privileges, gas on etroet, It llv-' able In present condition. *7.700. terini. i«4.1 • 1143 CASlP'ELIBABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Value OietriOt, J • Dcnroom renen o, gslow. til# beth.. Beautiful ic stone fireplace with r a I s < hearth. Large utility room, heat, laundry. An attached 1 car garage. ONLY M.B00I 8 Rooms... -On Elizabeth Lake Road, ill State Avenue. Oood sited roo throughout. Oas conversion f naoe. two-car garage, oorner I $8.3uo. full price I Ranch... b”# c h^privl'leges on Oakland Lake..Living room Is 18x271 Pull dining room, 14x10 family room and 3 large bedroome. Oak floors, plastered walls, attached 2-oar garage. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT 116.3*0, WITH CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE I SEE THIS! Humphries FE 2-9236 I I* no answer call P| 3-6022 03 N, Telegraph Rood Member Multiple Lilting Service 44 Sols Hsomi t\Tjm guSMMoT ewtoghto fm- UNION LAKE AHHA oSyr3M*’a mohtii. tociuitog OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 NOW ■ VACANT » i«t* S-bodkyS; / Basement, approximately 13,000 downVIr TRADE! C..,SCHUFTT FE.8r0458 GILES North tido. In good repair. Large Anchor fenced yard., awnings on ovary window, hardwood flrari. aluminum gtorma and *c 1-YEAR-OLD ■ ■ HMPGEX hadroe^ [Iroplae :ton* woiffi ltd., onion I '.•^ESTa^PONxIAC ; TWIN-' LAKES VILLAOB LAKE FRONT, wolnborger hmno. Only * mo. old. 3 bedrooms. I baths, flre- Sace. carpet and drapes. Full tiled x47 basement. 2-car attached garage. Full brick. Setting on % aero on the lake. Pries radically .reduced tor quick sale. ,,GILES REALTY CQL-- FE 3-4175 Ml Baldwin Ave. MULT^LK LisTINO SERVICE GAYLORD 14-ROOM INOOME; 3 apartments and . one office on main alreet of grew-in* community. Approximately 3200 tneome. Could be mofe. owner It. ■ ,pi5ire Sil ■ tract. A Tnoney u homo, with Over 1*00 sj, ft. living epaoo, on one floor. £%-S3& S&mS>W. 3terms.:' •• J vw • -',f‘; 1V ■, s- PB |-708t '■ WARD’S dRCHARDr Near Emmehuel Baptist Church. PP|B|iS landecapbd tot. ^»»a*.£»u*_.*»d draperies included. ni.lOO cash — reo-433*. • -, WILL BUILD On your lot or ,our» Your plan; or ours ' don McDonald Licensed Builder OR. 3-3637 BATEMAN Trading Is Otir Busine^i Bricit Rancher on large 100x300 ttt well-landscaped lot. Very deelrabte area close to Birmingham and -Detroit, vacant and immediate. Poeeeselon. Large paneled ground level family rm., plus reo. room In bnso-ment. Loaded with oxtras and tmngii—ymr wttl tojrr.- - "Hvpn-ecreaoed porch faefng fenced -rear imrd. 32100 down plus cotta will handle. ■- ? -y. LETS TR4DE Income m 4 zoom ap*. up and 8 room down plus garage and screened summer gueet room. It's extra sherp throughout and beautifully car--peted. Rent from upper apt. r‘“ down plus clot Wait on This One. 7 LET'S TRADE Brick Colonial span wnw. *wu a retirement home 114 s. Ntoliv landscaped yard. S,b007Owner said to bring ter. con re Room or irr Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint PB 0-9693 or MY 2-2*21 KENT' Established In 1910 I-and othdr extras.” Won- _____T clty wept aide location. Elekneee makes' this sale neoee-aary. This should • sell feet at 124,000 with 02000 down plus costs.' LET'S TRADE Seminole Hills -> ■. —CITY bargain near Pontlaa- Oeneral Hospital. 4 bedrms., 1'4 baths, new aluminum elding and 2 cay garage. Owner out of town TODAY. UR'B TRADE Lake Privileges And suburban living at tie finest. Charming * bedrm. oungalow on largo nicely landscaped corner parcel with lake privileges on 2 , lakes. Large epaefbus living Rm. WRr*w>7i-^ifvmli','»rpettntr'i;w«' ter softener and other extras included, Tak* ev«r preient rntg. with ho mtg. costs and reaeen-able down payment. Pi let ro-duced TRApg T^o^SsiHi^r^iSlii'.^ Terrace ■ ■ .r’lLZir'' ^i'" ..... wa-...A >e^..a ».- Newly decorated, 7 Mdroom, lull basement, city* faclllUfi. Bus service for the economy-minded young couple - or3 retiree. IW0 • -tSfl s mnnth' HA miff. fireplace. Nice RR MM baeement. Breueway to 2-par garage. High scenic location. Large lot. 121,000. WILLIAM* LAKE AREA - 3-t)«d- '■ m homr iHiiif Wttummum sia: lng. Brlok ftroplace In carpoted living room, 1M, baths. Full basement, oil heal. flee. room. Atlracllve pa. tie. 2-car garage. Lake privileges. *17.300,’Terms, LAKE FRONT — Attractive summer cottage with 39, ft. of (inly beach. North of Clarkston. Located In quiet , secluded area. Full price I9.780 with (1.380 down. Ployii Kent Inc., Realtor- 2200 DJxle Hwy, at Telegraph PE 2 0123 - open Eves. ■ Free Perking KAMPSEN !*d *?b'!o*i?* Let’s trade — f DORRIS ROCHESTER AREA - BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME—In this exsl iilve are* of well kept lawns and exoluelve custom built homee we ere offering .this outstanding Ion*, low- and. rambling 7-rqom i full I |bl!3 2-oar attached garage ily room, yc“ —| formal1 Yoym ramie tile bath, plus — irlteratcrr A brl«L^l»«^-»™j -wUh','flreplec?t that whf^make , numerous other selVlhl appoint. HANDSOME ERICK , RANOHER ~ 110.300. A very fine .3-bedroom' bungalow, that li. In beautiful condition Insld* and out. glturted on an oxtra wide Anchor .fenced lot mat, la typloii of Mil* fine neighborhood, rlcn well-to-we 1 nfiAw standing hutment with built* u bar, oilier appointments you will idmlre. 4-BEDROOM HOME, to ACRE Upton , Lake Area, it very hlcsi olean and attractive home with liaised OFF JOSLYN within 3 blooki' of Pontiac Motor. 8 * bedroom bun. gelow with oak floors and plastered wnlli. Full basement, water softener, gas heal and lto Car garage. *10.980. BRICK (.FAMILY! 3, rponu Here** a four-bedroom brlok that’s a dandy family home. Big 2(-f0ot living room with a fireplace. Extra half bath — a blessing for everyone or you. 1-oar garage. Baer gas heat. Full price, * then folks WOUld W nappy to swap for a nloe 3-bedroom bungalow or you ean buy with 10 per cent down. A half aore, Wooded and ON THE LAKH FRONT. 3-bld- wlth lto ceremlo bathe. Oor-geoue fleld-atoni fireplace. 1- r frontage login. Priced Key In ih build your door if you . St 131.990. VACANT — largo living room, toll dining room Mid large kttehen. Pin-pImo. toll,painted banmont. Twotehr garage, paved drive. Full price lilo and no money down to you ollglbto voter-ana. Others will need 19*8.00. ARgOUUTBLY NO MONEY endUMIPMHHVM hat 1 bedrooms, plui if wing room or nursery. Vei Httfo' . ....------ ......aery. Very . clean, carpeted. Bgiomont. Pull prioo Just 31300 and payments approx, 663 Including everything. Nonvsterant will need 1*30. Bo firth not iORRYtl rrz..' ■ ■ '■■ -/' ■ RAY O’NBIL, Redltor 393 ■.TELEGRAPH OPEN 3 to feu IsVifll * At. 1.H7EE 1 THE POyfiAC PRESS, MlDAY, SEPTEMBER 6> 1963 / D—4 NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand no#. Just a Job move* you in. Large ) bedrooms Utah walk-ta closets, oak floors, family tiled kitchen. * jSS YOUNG BILTHOMES • REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT *""*1 ygUNQ Jivi W. HURON TK 4-MOO NO DOWN PAYMENT, wWifGAGE COST NO PAYMENT. 1st MO. .FULL EASEMENT FE 8-21(3 I H MRU Belaire Home Builders Ll 2-7327 * After 7 p.n OLDER HOME. A-BEDROOM. It Beautiful R^nch, “Type ate. 2 extra-large bedrooml/large unusual living room with nr*—’ fireplace. Also, family room, peted throughout. Gas beat, attached garage. Large defl —I. scaped lot, paved drive. Crescent Lake rights. Only *21.500. Terms can be arranged. - run casement, gas. eon, plastered walls. Perfect draon In and out. A good bu: ... *12,905. We can arrange easy torm».:_ __........... EIGHT-ROOM FARM HOME HH . 4 bedrooms and over an aoriTor . land. Large ledgestone fireplace. Basement, oil AC furnace. Large 2'/a-car garage. Nicely landscaped. Located near Watenord Drive-In. (BOO down will handle. Ideal for 'large family. FIVE ACRES —with 72-foot rancher with large attached two-oar garage. 30-foot lwlng room. Aluminum eld-■ tag and storms.jQtljMJ. lumaee. •Oak floors. Here Is the ticket for country living. Only 7 years old. Choice of two schools. Priced at only 114.250 and w* can arrange ss. ® briok ranch bungalow with full baeement. Lovely recreation room, oak floors, plastered walls, til atu-mlnum>storms and screens, Exceptionally large Um garage. Perfect condition and only 3 years M Situated on large I00xl50-foot .... ..ju,goo k*nd, mf W^IAMS LAIW FROTtr - Modern Prict reduced to low of omy wi.* ft this Fast service. Multiple Listing Service. Open S:30 fc.m. to 9 p.mi L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elisabeth LtiteRoad Phone FE or FE 2*4810 Sole Houses NEW HOMES ” Full. Basements $00 DOWN $68 .per mo. .... model-on Car-„ ... Kennett. 3 block* from Fisher Body. • • OPEN 10-8 DAILY CLARK LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Northern High /district. Modem *- borne, separate dining or*d bath fixtures, full S! wall to wtil ' carpeting, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Desirable 3-bedroom brick ranch homo, , wtil to wall carpeting, lib hath*. MS kitchen with L— range. Covered front porch, be tlful. front and rekr yards, eluded area, nice for chUdr Only *17,900. terms. WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? We need properties for the lmi»"“"“ market. .......... „ CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON ■ : FE 3.70*8 Evenings oall PE 5-38*8 or OR 3-1975 Multiple Listing Service Otter Hills Lakefront A brick bl-level with over ... feet of floor area. NOW VACANT, move right In. It bss a beautiful-nlMdscaped ' * ' | bedroom*.. picture windows both floors overlooking lake. I this beauty this weekend. *44,1 on either land contract or mti Bloomfield Highlands A beautiful 3-bedroom briok ranch that aparkles both Inside and *i“*-. side,' Very tastefully dec< Inside and'the landscaping -do Justice to . the best of scape designers. .Trsst yo to an Inspection of this b WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron; 333:7187, WILL ENcThXnge* * 3-bedroom, full basement. 114 baths Attached garage, steam heat, - sun daok. Only 814.0*0 wit down payment. ‘ LEW HILEMAN^JXC ; Reakor-Excnangor toil W- HURON PE 4-1879 STOUTS Best Buys, Today WE8TRIDOE — i ... _* of distinctive near Our Lady of the Lakes School, custom brick and ledgestone 3-bedroom rancher,, lovely carpeted living room with, fireplace. Informal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, finished, family room. a»actad 2-oar plastered garage, 1V4 baths, water softener, gas heat. Beautifully landscaped — frontage on private lake. Many other extras jo see at only 127.850 with eaey PONTIAC MALL - Walking distance «... Ibtrp 5-room terrace, working cowtoWjr Clarkston Area ‘ 3-Bedroom Rancher with approximately one acre, land; features generous living room with flrapiaoe, “cedar ehake’* exterior. r,t *“n basement, rec. a heal and hot wat soroens. attached shear garage. Offered at 814,000. Dixie Highway Frontage plus Loon Lake frontage and small dwelling. 185 feet x 100 feet Dixie Highway frontage — toned commercial, balance extends to .Loon Lake with 125 feet lakC' frontage. Shown by appdtat- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 from this a little maintenance" Basement. < ONY — Nothing to- add to thls at-tractive West Side home. Brick and fram*. carpeted living^ and dining room, tllo bath with built-in vanity, basement with gas 1 ST, MIKES - Area, attractive 8-room older home, walking dla-~Z lance to Perry St. mopping **“’ jitter, basement, modem known, paved street, lovely g»rd(m-Total price only $8-600 with $1,250 >m rental unit. Now renting - $48 per month, Paved street, y water and sewer, bandy to i line. CALL today. LAKEFRONT *13,500 PULL PRICE S-bedroom home, large living room ■with fireplace, nloe glassed-in front poroh. exterior nalnted thle year. Alt EXCELLENT BUY I NORTHWEST SUBURBAN IDEAL for RETIREES 5-room bungalow aluminum siding. 2 bedrooms, basement, 2-o»r *»; - rage, nlee seoluded lot lOS xlOS. and cloee ,to shopping. Price *8,0!*. SOUTH ANDERSON 5-room bungalow, with Myin* room, dining room, kitchen and 2 dm-roomi, basement with gas heat. PULL PRICE $8,800, $1,000 down. Smith i Wideman MILLER THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY. I'MM**!!P slsed bedroom*, nice kltchen ln-, eluding electrlo itov*, Ml walk* out hasementi 8 aores 108x880 h* «f CARNIVAL By Dick Turner NEW FH4 APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick $150 . . rDOWN. .. . OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARON ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just north of Leke Orion, Behind Alban'* Country Cousin. „ “ MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO * • 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILPtNO CO. TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKE-FRONT—4-bedroom Early American, modern, ^on " nearly 2 acres. Mew for -am turns. Only $10,950, *1,000 down. Immediate possession. Hurry! TUS LAKE-PRONT—2 bedrooms year-arouwT modem, fully furnished. good dock and boat. Extra large lot. Only (13.500, (1.500 dowa^Immediata por—- NOTHING DOWN, OBI MOP:—3-bedroom rani BMidy to eohools and privileges. Payment, rent. Only *0.800. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — *250 ——you In. 3-bedroom rancher, to whools. Large let. F"“-less than renh Only $9.3 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - A ---mover you To. Ideal lor cblldr 3-bedroom rancher, briok i_-frame. ' 1V4 baths. Extra large lot. Dead end paved street. Payment leu than rent. Only 810.500. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly new homes In til areas with email down payments and low monthly payment*. Call JAMES AJTAYLOR 7752 HIGHLAND RD. Open -- Vg Burinwi Oppurtunitfei H ■- PORTABLE .......CAR WA^H - Enjoy the. advantage* as owner of a portable ear wash multiple ope rattan. No buildings or land necessary. No labor problems. . We furnish locations. Installations and, training. If you have 81,000 to *3,190 -you can put to’-work, the ownership and proflty of this business will,be yours. Can be handled without disturbing present occupation. Write interstate Merchandisers. WSmkW.ta.TM.lw. »*».*«' “I suppose this Midas ended up in the poor housfe after paying taxes;onalfthalhgoidf*“r“-------------------- Resort Property MOBILE 52 Business OppertunHfes 59 ITES, DON'T RENT. BUY „ ______ *20 down, *2* a month. or 3-1295 Bloch Bros. Corp. TO. RESTAU-U1BMM ..PARTMENT8, _____buyers wailing- colt for quick "WARDEN REALTY* TOT W. Huron * 333-7187 Sale land Contracts LCtnd Contracts See ns before you deal. W Stout Batitar, 77 N. Saglna- OOOD 88.000 LAND CONTRACT, BIG PAUL°JONES REALTY. Wanted CentrUcte^Mt;, »B-A Land Contracts ___ on your land contract. Cash buyers watting. Call Realtor Partridge. PE 4-3581, 1058 W. Huron. CASH FOR LAND CblilTRACTS - §. J. Van Welt, 454*-Dixie’ Hwy. p ’ jto WILL TRADE THIS HOME PUR LARGE HOUSETRAILER “Rretty as a. Picture’ ,. On 4 suburban Iota that are landscaped to perfection with plenty of Sade7 5wr i-r-—H|h “—- Sale Household Goode *5 gas furnace. 114-car garagfe. Fenced —Many extras to numerous to mention. Only 110.950, , W. H. BASS PRIOIDAIRI R RF.'RT GBR A:T* or for sale. $20. 2T Marlva, FRIOIDAIRE, LARGE ELECTRIC range, 4 • burner, $85. Poroh glider $5. MI 4.27*4. pul size Double mattress and box wrings <22. 2 upholstered occasional chairs 824. PE 5-78(8. FURNmjRE. ANTIQUES AMD 5U8- $■!» amta ' u ' BARGAIN ' BOX 6555 TAPPAN DELUXE GAO range, $50. PE 4-532F OOOD REFRIGERATOR, &&ST ot'- GRAND re-opening MDN., SEPT. 9, 10 A.M. With desirable fall clothing In our completely- -redecorated etore. Dally 10 *.m.-( p.m., Tues., 1-# p.m., Bat. 9-12 a.m. -Also starting Sept, ». we ar cepttag fall ana winter oo—__ ment. must be clean and In good condition. Consignment days Mon., Wed., Thurs., 10 a.m.-2 IRdNRtTE IROkER, OPEN-END — Excellent condition.- $65. OR 4-114*. XELViNATOit REFRIGERATOR, * LIVING ROOM SUITE, OOOD CON- LIVING , SUITE, COPPER - TONE dinette, 21-tnch TV, refrigerator. l XCE L L B N T 8ELBCTION OP tall and winter elethtag. especially ohilarens. OiWrtumty Shoo, St. James Church. 335 W. Maple. Birmingham, closed Mon. end LOUNGE CHAIR, DOWN PILLED, ents each, MY X1308. MEN’S SUITS. SIZES 42-44 I reasonable. Ml 4-0080. NICHOLIE SuburBdn Prupurty 53 --RGGHfiSTER .1 ACRE -reed lot. den. S bedroom*, aepar-to dining room, carpeted living oorn. attached garage. Pull price $12,500 STILW1BLL-THBI8BN. TOC r room. OU HA heat. Uarport. BW- Lott-Acreage take* Und insurance. WEST BIDE Two-bedroom uungtiOS living and dining are -‘‘,1c. Pull bi SCENIC 'ACRES, Clarkston area. 01300. WATTS REALTY NORTH SUBURBAN , , ,, , Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dtataf area. Kitchen and utility room. Attaohod garage. Gas BA heat. Vacant. About $250 moves ..you In. 8A8HABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Three-bedroom bungalow, Living and dtatag area. Kltohen and utll-Ity room. OU HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant, About $25" - .atovee you Eve. Ctil MR. ALTON. PE 4-5238 NICHOLIE HAROBR CO. 5314 W. Huron St. PE 5-81B OV. ACRES SITE IN EXCLUSIVE subdivision. Oxford twp., parUy tana down, monthly pay-income, old barn 2 PAMlLT. k~DOWN,. 2 UP. SEPAR- John K. Irwin A Sons — Realtors ■ m juW'-mH— NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN, 5 UNIT apartment, building. $5,500 terms. HACKETT REALTY. EM 3-0703 JOHNSON BRINO YOUR TRADINO LOG* CONSTRUCTION — Nloe 3-bedroom year around home In good eondltlon. Large living room with fireplace, basement with oil furnace, nice eereened-ta poroh. ’ like peace and bulef. PINE LAKE AREA Ideal home for a young or retired couple. Cute ae a pin. Knotty pine living room with fireplace, full bath. 1 bedroom, . new wall to yaU ffi& oiadwtn Exit off US-27 Prat-way. under jn* W* orange two* sign to your left. Northern Develp-ment Co„ Harrison, Ctoen J Bay* a whait. (Member cnamt ^ Caenmeroe),. U pries i m pe oh on ll ling. De Also Ladd’s Building Sites ACRE—WOODED—CITY WATER HoavUy wooded building sites ta a quiet neighborhood near Rochester. ,18*0 down.-----------— 100x150’ EXCELLENT DRAINAGE “SEE—COMPARE Cherokee Hills • > You'll like thle oontroled eon munlty.vDf better hotaee, and 1 Olote-itaTcanvenlent location • Only i mile west, of Pontii Mall! Drive out Ella. Lk. Ed., I Scott Lk. Rd., turn right to blocks to Lopota. Carl w. Bird, Realtor 803 Communlty^Bank Bldg. Small Estates 8 to 10 acres. Hornet restrlt l.ooo square feet minimum. Very scenic altee. Ideally suited to ranch and tri-level homes. Some parcels ^wooded-Ae-iow-Aa-MO* down and 021 per month- of roiltp* *fandC*Wlth panoramic vlaw of oountry. 000x1320 ft. Ideal tor seolustan c- — 30 ACRES Watt of Ortonviue tor only • ARE , YOU INTERESTED , ISLOmiW -....... , YOUR OWN . BUSINESS?. There, are nine eueceuful Econ-O-Wesh eoin-qperated- laundries todayinthe-Pontiao-area.Wa are presently ready to op Money to loan 61 (Ltaenked Mwi^JUnderi^^^, BUCKNER ■FINANCE COMPANY ’ WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN'' mtlac—Drsyton.-Plains—Utica WtiledLaw—Brrmlngham If you tatve *14.000 each and a' good' financial background, you-, could qualify for this profitable business. . - • Gall or write L. C. DORTCH, INC. 2112 C1I0 Rd. Flint, Mioh. . .. CEdar 4-4813 AUBURN HEIGHTS PARTY STORE Beautiful ultra-modern store. Good parking. Finest equipment, sell. 11.6*9 plus stock down. RYAN, CRAWFORD SIXTY-FOUR ACRES WITH PLOW-jng .TDU Mhf ifflemi nonrlTii*” thousand feet frontage, on Dl; Hwy. aultabie for club, plci grounds, motel, restaurant, ni ski area. Call for details tqdi 190,000 — 1-3 down. land contra*). INCOME PROPERTY, five homes ... five aere parcel, with flowing stream, nice location,' property rented -continuously, excellent returns. ideal for retired couple. BAR ABd HOTEL BUSINESS, today's beet buy, *60,000. WE TRADE, CRAWFORD REALTY 258 W. Walton FE 8-2308 898 E. --- GROCERY and SDM .No. 1828. One of the beet I Oakland County, Presont owm State Wide-—Lake Orion OA 8-1800 AFTER 8 OL 1-3803 Jx>cal Estab. Heating and sheet metal contracting Duel-flee, all fixtures, trucks ana equlp- ness. including warehouse, sales of-menl,'/OsoTfiventory. 810,000 <“— UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3551________________ 468-2387 Wanted!! - walkout baeement * ACRE ESTATE NBAI TON—on blacktop — brick" lu^ury^ ranch^ | acre, wood.~840.600 — Would sell buildings and 12 acree for *32,7*0. a,ARKSTON -4 liw acre* ~ borders 2 roads — liveable home — *13,0*0 — 44 down. ACRES — 4-room home — nffrepiadi — ptaetered walla- — $0,5*0 — 81,000 down. 1(8 AORlf DAIRY FARM — barne —silos — 9 homes — 1 le early American with fireplace — on wide Improved road close to pavement and expressway — 2* minutes N.W. of Pontiac,., Looking for vacant? — Ojir selection le tops. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8885 Dixie,- Clarkston 835-2*15 Eves. - 626-1241 ACREAOE SPECIAL , “ farm home, good basement barn. Other outbuildings. Soma lake frontage. 88*.580.# * Other proportionately large (6 ______jne). Overall ifte of house *ix24. _3-ear garage. Priced - at iyd< 001 Highlan . ACRES on jhafer Rd. moat 4v Mre* uatftoit. Hunt phew own iMitt. Only $$40 noro, Suit BwIiwm Frupufty 17 BUSINESS PROP! 26* Orchard La... . IDEAL COMMERCIAL block building, brick JmMr7 ' 160-fool ... PE 5-2416, 9-HOUSES ON WATKINS LAKE. Tenant* pay utilities. 1*50 per mo. taoome. 4701 Highland Rd. M-6* W; Plum* 673-6864. MANUFACTURING PLANT Machine and Tool Company doln over $178,000 volume located 1 email western Michigan town,-Terms.. JOHN LANDMES8ER. Broker MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. 1873 Telegraph_ PE 4-165$ FENTON, MICHIGAN . Including ASP, Drug Store and E-Con-0 Wash. Under construction. Main corner. November 1st. occupancy. One store available (19x100) large paved, lighted parking arts M. E, ARDEN CO. or Mr. Dlrenfold WO 2-7060 Detroit, NORTHERN MOTEL Grossing.better than 025.000 for month season. Conslsti of ; lovely unite) with swimming pool, substantial down payment, ideal OVER $10,000 PER MONTH • No question about It here’s of the most desirable liquor ‘ dining combinations In the Oakland Co. area. Grossing---- ---016,000 -air month and can be Increased. Spacious 3 acre eltr with plenty of parking and roon to expand. Very comfortable own ere or manlier'* apt. Real *s tat* included st M8.W0 on termL or will consider TRADE. Inves- ReAlTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1050 W. Huron PE 4-3501 Mem.; Partridge A Aix * PRIVATELY-OWNED area. Terrific tune-up, busta with best of oqulpment to d —Wlthr ihday week operation. .NATIONAL Business Brokers 1 Orchard Lake PE 3 SUPER DRIVEiIN Best loeatlon at Telegraph Road a__ us-Hlghway. All newly equipped . with the finest of everything. Inside and outside service. Grossed 170,800 per year before remodel-' tag — now uoreaetagl Onli 000 down and win TRADE! REALTOR PARTRIDGE Ii the Bird to See 1050 W. Huron FB^ 4-58(1 Mem; Partridge <1 Assoc,, Ine, tIred oip RBitfiNOf TiREb oE high overhead? Tired of d-,-,“ , to and from Workf Business tag approx, l.ooo so. ft., i home attached. Must be •*._ .. be appreciated. By owner. (24 N. BMlftV TO 8-M20. .... m RM *16,0M. Real Bstate. PB 3-78UrreeldeQ PE 4-481,1. _______ WILL teXCHANGfe, Locti party store, over OtLOOp l profit, good location, lease at 61— month, lme two 8-room apartment* rents far *0* month, *7,000 plus stock, want* bom* or contract. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 10U W. HURON PE 44*7* .*.:-r ./> 'V--; ; Sale Heawhokl d» 65 lawn MOWER. 1 DRUM TABLE, 2 tabic lamps, telephone stand. 2 bod lamps, radior-and- golf slubs. 1 CORNER TABLE. PORTABLE laundry tubs, automatic washer, PB 4-57*0. CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, J^TONpLY SERVICE Baxter & Livingstone Fiuance Ce,,- . 401 Pontiac State Bank Building Pg 4-153M _____ _____-GOOD NEWS! Now You May Apply for a Loan of Up to J $1,000 Borrow here for cosh neede—oon eolidate present bill* Into one ae count .with only—cc*—peTTr—1'.T' meet each, month. Qur service U . fast, convenient, with experience counselors from over 35' yean aervlng this area. Stop ta today pi phone PE 5-5121 for arrangements Home & Auto Loaii Co, 7 N. Perry St. PE 54121 Hours: 1 to 5 dally Sat. 8'to 1 LOANS PIECE good condition, _ paln4edehlna^OiV3»2$Ogv . 3 ROOMS. FURNIT/URE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of aQ ktada. Factory eeconds. About 44 price. Beautiful bedroom and living w— suttee, 87*. USED FURNITURE SALE. . China eablnet, $35; apartment gas range, 825; chotoe of 5* clean, guaranteed refrigerator*, cloves and- washers. ..all six**, **■**»! Clothes dryer, 837; big picture 829; bedroom, MSI living room, Odd beds, dresser*, chests. 1 oeds, radios, -rugs,, dinette sett sofas. Everything In used fuTb: at bargain prices. B-2S terms. BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cass at Lafayette PE 2-6842 TEAGUE FINANCE GO 202 N. MAIN ■! ROCHESTER ROMEO ' 214., E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO *506 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 8-7011 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3518 PL 2-3*11 “Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED .$25 to $1,000 We will be glad to beta you. STATE FINANCE CQ. 5*8 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 a CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF |j quick cash home loan up te — Voe* and Buckner, 10 by quick cash 1 82,800 from Vela W. Huron St.. 1 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. with i50-to<>i frontage. No approve! fee'.' B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 S. Telegraph, Hi Imm . ' __________ home. Pay past Consolidate into ptjn»nta^||teg| anytime^ I CASH Loans to .$3,000 Coneolldate your debt* pith up te 48 months to repay. No fee* o‘ —* kind and wa provide credl Family Acceptance Corp, 117 National Bldg, 10 W, Huron Telephone PB 8-4023 gj DAVISBURQ, MICH, iilrfiriff. takA car, oon-Owner. Swop, 5 ACRES #lth email uummis, tract •*■!, mule or Kern, 8S3-IS41, (-10 _ _________CQ. UTIL- Ity truck, scud body, no run, . A-i motor, new dutch, trans., brakes, tires, battery and tun* up. Also *2’' high Coleman pot oil furnace with blower, controls, thermostat, flee ta operation. 220 gal. tank, 80-gti. water and 8-room duo-therm neater. 2 autowashers need some repair. Need good pick up. typewriter, row boat, or sell separately.. *83-3112. 1888 FORD PICK - UP *188 OR ;ar. w j-ojuo, - , 1 gyiCTRIC DRYER JDROOM. FULL -BEDRO( r Fisher FOR BALE OR SWAP. OB COMBI- .. tfaqe tor deer .—- . 5b 'kart, excellent condi-horsepower, pli-1— 888 cash or trade for engine, (8 trailer, Ol NEW BEL-AIR ALUMINUM CABIN pontoon Jurat, 14-ft. iteel boats, rifles, shotguns, handguns, fishing taokle, toys, ahd Scuba gear. Trad* fur Ham, radio equipment -- “*■-* v.—- —• *•—tit an 7 ■ Head-ion. MY 3-71(1 ’* you. Bti t. flportem -uartei-, _ .■4811 days, m tv*, pud. SWAP 4-WH&I fep^.' Will awa# Eouirt" , " w«h i t Witt TRADE 1947 CHEVY PtCK UP *“ else, dryer and -what have you, rill ecu. PB 24700. mica table*. OR 4-1 closed, use Lafayette Tecs rattan purntiurb 1. $78. EM 3-3281. 8 ANTIQUE CHAIRS AND DAVKN* IQUE ______ .... PE 8-3271, -ROOM 8IEOLER. OIL HEATER, with 220 drum. *75 caan. MY 5-2745 9x12 LINBOLUM RUaS ;..■■■ -IM»’ PLASTIC TILE 2 POR * ^THCMEr.M.F°^,J.-« ASPHALT|LE ..^ta.a. 3265 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9 PIECE SOLID WALNUT . room suite, *175. 3 large .roga, 1 tall deed bed atta i qfee qprtogs. 6824790. g.PIEClB JRv dinjno NgOM. KEA-sonable. exe, oonjHtjcn. EM 342*3.. 11-CUBIC-POOT refrioiraxor, ' 830. OR 3-0937. l.INCH RCA CONSOLE. TV. til ohannels. PB 44 tt-mefc "double sinks and ---- " ird»T889-0138 -“4* iTIRLINO SL ___ ____8*78. 873-7188. teas ihnTPgtlNT WASHER. EXCEL-lent condition. 890. 8814582. iiM3 6M uVkbiHT swEivi reg. *68, Iflto new *35._ _ -- f5restone store 140 N. Saginaw PB 4-8*7* AUTOMATIC SINGER 2SO-ZAO — console. BUUt-ta. dial for making fancy dealgn*. automatic, button holes, monograms, ete. . Under guarantee.- New month or fUU prile lgan NeochK5" “ ABOUT_j*NYTTOIO, J2S VWANT ALES, of the Ms* to pay. Ft ■Wti e. of Auburn Helsbte on Auburn, MS*. UL 3-3300: _________ ANTIQUE PINE CRADLE, groan, mirror, etc. «M* “***• Clark.-ton MA B-1644, decjgns, overoast. ete.. walnut cabinet. Pay off account ta 7' month* at 55 per month or £U cash balance. Unt-varsti Co, AUTOMATIC WASHERS ,. l«l TV'* .......t......... .*11,95 W Driers ...... - 118?” SWEET’S RADIO 0 APPLIANCB 4tt W., Huron it. “ 1 254457 BUNK BEQS. *20; TWIN BEDS. IT 3634158. _____ clearance sale Used Kdvlnator electric rang* UsM Kenmore electric range Used Prlgldslr* refrigerator W'cRuffl*ELECTRlC 3485 Auburn Rd, PE 4-5875 BENDIX WASHER • DRYER COMBI-nation and Magic Chef gw range. Good condition. Reasonable. 2303 Hartford. WUllame Lake,1 BEXUTY -REST MATTRESS; LIKE new, with ooll springe, *5*. eablnet eleotrle sewing mi am.. fUU Irnnrlte, $10. Clirom-With stand. Ts CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open * 'til 5:30 Mon. 'tl Bedroom sets, box springs and tress, living roota sets, onain, rockers, lamps ahd tables, Odd oheats, dressers, beds, bunk br EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4751 Dial* A(s.„878.00, Phone 825-2833. ■'FIRSTTiMiTTO MICHIGaS7' " —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, oof feu, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, eoup, vegetables, frult luloes, Kleenex, pet milk, ■ ,YES ! UP TO 40 PEE CENT For free catalog and information ahowing how you cun buy at these. prices. 847-1877, 9-1. — I-™-T*,, m||. beat. *44-21W. Sob Mlitstlqiwwi. ; BATHROOM POCTtmaS, OIL AND , gas furnaces. Hot^^water^ and heater. Hardware, eject ardware, elect, supboee. I pip* and Iowa , Paint, Super Kemtan* f HEIGHTS SUPPLY _ 2*W' Lapeer Rd, ’■ PH «W BICEP anETpork — tiuj Am ■ quarters, Opdyke BOYS BUITP. SIZES. IB, OIRLS coats, dresses 1-12 mlso., and! Bottle Gas InstallRtlun lb. eyltaders and jmulgmeijt ——_________________mw.l ory Grove Rd. MI 6-3*51. CAST IRON GAS FIRED HEATING boilers. Including ecntwtl, atoes from to.oo* to 246,tW Kirby ■2 months old, like net 8. PE 4-9483._______ CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS 4x8 Pegboqrd *3.91 4x* Hardboard ......:.... 11.88 4x7 Prefinished mahogany .. *3.99 3-18 4x7 Mocca Sapell .... $3.98 4x8 PraflnUhea, rotary out African Mahogany. A-I...I8.H FACTORY SECONDS ? V« 4x8 Walnut 5.18 y« 4x8 Cherry 8-18 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N~ Can* itOVED TO 2l0 E, PIKB -r- PEAR- GLDER 38" FRIOIDAIRE STOVE,, excellent condition, very dean, 630. 873-4487. ' Oli BURNER. CAN HEAT 6-ROOM home. 84 8. Edith. PEARSQN’S FURNITURE MOVED to 216 E: Pike. ttEPRt<^ERATOR. 625;. ELECTRIC GAS OR OIL HEATTOO SYSTEMS ' .tailed. Pair, priced, free sstl-““ ‘ - Heating. OR 3-4864. REFRIGERATOR I REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP freeser, 54*. Electrlo dryer and washer set, *75. Oood working TVS, U8 tom PE 5-276*. V. Harris. OSE COLORED SILK BO steel frame, no sag spring chi l. »rian aml whlt* laatherette ct_ “cott ottW tables! hang-1, bar- matches above. . _________ plastlcjhgtrs, 3 blonde stoi 1 tablevwnp, bras* base, tag lamps, planter, and nla rel type white. MA 6-1950. 9 door aul refrigerator, Motorola Tea. Table ste portable 1 UPRIGHT PIANO. REFRIGERATOR. ■WE HAVE CARPET KNOW<-BOW A-l CARPET SALE part*, "draperies. PB 5-8770. WAl^bt tiooir bSED RUO; Mtxil ’ ~nwfwal)ly lai uer. PE 446S4. WYMAN’S USED BARGAIN BTORB _____U elect, refrig .... 145.95 Odd tapestry sofa ........$19.95 2-pieoe sectional (Of* ...*40.95 2-pliee living room suit* .. . .(39.96 5-plece dinette .set .....*18.96 38r> electric range /. ...»59.r 36“ gas range ...........53*.l Apt. else gas rang* |i*.l 18 w. Pike, K-Z Term* PE 4-IN 65-A 1937 CORD - FRONT END PARTS —BM~84478. ANTIQUE OUTDOOR 8ALE, SUN. 19" mr£bte. *118,88. 33“ LowBoy, *187.77. Ooneol* Stereo. S129.85. Eaey credit terms. B. P. Goodrich Store, ill N. Perry. PE 24121. Ior salI. Ac a 17-inch riti .vision, nice cabinet, 838, Call I . 712 Parkdale, Rochester, , RCA RADIO ’- STEREO - PHONO, Sjffiy, ’AN 8TBR1 Salt MiKtllaiMMit , 68241*9 $7 quality guaranteed Job, call — JOE VALLELY CO. PE 5-8545 PHA Terms —no money down Licensed. Insured, References 2-WHEEL TRAILERS. NEW AND used bomeute generator* and pumps, also sump pump*, j Rentti. PB * 3 Rooms, cqleman space hEat- er ta A-l condition. Gemplete wlt1-200-gallon tank, 540. 8747 Lakevtei DrivhrWMtere Lake. Clarketon. Mi 5-1817,_____ ...... 4 ROOM DUOTHERM OIL HEATER, ^if qti drum, 276 . sal.' with - ...... stand, 428. FE 2-0819. 2TiN6S ROTABY POWER MOWER. uiu ruiuisva _______ Reaionubl*, ’ tu _____- MA 6-2837. 18 BY i METAL QARAOE boM. 51*. MA 6-24237 , - , Urn OIL FURNACE COMPLETE », like new. QOM ror like nc„. olmroh oi large bunding. MM you take out Ctil TR 84210T ANCHOR FENCES...... NO MOREY DOWN D. & J. Cabinet .'Shop . Discontinued formica 25c sq. ft. Hooq* *33 and up. Poroelata and stainless steel sinks, faucets metal molding* and cabinet hardware. s' Phflga* metered e.. lb. tank service for cooking, water, and elotaes drying lllfps Pet r-ttiurt aodD USED I Vx.i/T. PE 8-8037 Por dusty concrete 'PLbojn -Uoe Liquid Floor Hardener Simp1* Inexpensive Application lolce Builder Supply PE 341** OAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE ’ — Call FE 2-71*4., — GRANDUFENING ndlng selectt ilt’i oooks. P i,„ !, __ patattag reproductions. Drafttag equipment. Abo a complete stock of many, tlhued colors—vi price, . . Hardware 1*69 opdyke Rd. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. *24.39 value, *14.95; also bathtub*, tel- MICA Stock sixes and 06 Discount prle... Mtoa 5.29 square ft. and UP . r— ■‘■iubl* bowl etc,. - Faucetto'a *8.95 1824.50 and UI p to 5* per «( MODEL THBEBHIHO........MMBgjft and grata separators, tiso bfifl house* tor tale. PE *4574. MOVED TO 219 B. PIKE — PEAR- NEW CARLTONTs____________ double sink, etatle lever-1___ (49.95. Spray and strainers extra. Automatic softener, eaett and car-ry, new *125. Thompson, 70*6 MSI ORNAMENTAL lltON Mlk68 mSl fttLL DWLLINq RIO, MOUNTED on i Chevy truck. Tool*, drill plpa, atf after IT Cotoarai Service i MUCTICB PIANOS, 8884814135. 1 CONSOLE plu>o to food condition. 1 KIMBLE grind plino n mahogany For the advs LOW RET oifini.'brind now tor IMS. I keyboard. 1 OULBRAN8EN organ. maple fin-lab, 180. r ptoww, Li per month o may purchase lor only 81' month In beauttfulwala and U you guarantee. , Organa to rent tor J|0 tagtangj^ mm tncludod only lll.w tor c ' month. Gallagher Mtwfe~€o. , i| SMt Huron Open Monday andFrtday ‘til I FE 40566 ; CONN 0*0AN ~ ooi5Wansen*o2g!an PIANO TONING—LESSONS *__Wiegand Music Co. ” 'POMWAO'S ■ ''imisjE (Oppotm* Pontlao Mall) FE 2-4924 Hammond Chord Organ tor' aalc. In axoal. oond. Extras Include: ’•knee” volume -control has been converted to areg.ll**m». ACCORDIANA BY EXCELSIOR. HO tali, I ihiny. poiTt whtte, coat » MSB, mike oiler, ft Min. 4|. JLaf. wood bqqssy and NiwB dtortneTOL MA USdl, m OIBSON ELECTRIC OUITAR, LIKE CHORb 6feOAN~ - - ----*(|ui home, cm be STmi Delivery— , GRINNELL'S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE ». »l**ln*« , >*» *•?! RAMMOND ORGAN #ro» niwHWlRF hililifli of Pftf* mentt present owner leevlni tor eoUege, SMS ebout MOO on * GRINNELL’S \\ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. JTOR1 n l Aaalnaw St. ■ FE «- ■ SaatttoW St. TjMond CHORD ORGAN WAlnut with bonoh end tote of M^RIsTiUSIC SI •.Telegraph ltd. fe 2-0567 Acroee ffotn Tel Huron ;._ NEW : BSmg&Ss. NEW STORE HOOTS Petty 8:0 am to 5130 pm LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY ’ . W MOOS Free Perk Inf in Reer, -----n Blrmlnfhem Theater) , ORGAN SALE The famous Conn Itootronto Orgi all floor model organa. Witt Leslie epelker. Reduced IM MORRIS MUSIC M a Telegraph Rd. GRINNELL'S PONTMC DOWNTOWN fir jSffiuCAN A FLAT "CLARL wit, eseeUeot condition, IIS. FE huvATfc Party has wwrt argan forwent, 125 mo„ OR 4-7485 _ ' SPINET S, walnut finish, ceie sllght-tmeged In shipping. Large mt. IM, down, beTonce 31 "CALBI MUSIC CO. r W-N. Begin aw St. FE 5-6822 uPrioht Pianos Promjm good for beginners DSHD BAND INSTRUMENTS AT REAL SAVINOS. ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE ___T_ payment. Bolonce 31 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill N. taflnsw St. ■ FE 5-5222 ‘ tjPRlOHT PIANOS PROM »»> -‘id'for MflhneH ~ .AND INSTRUMENTS PAL SAVINOB. ALSO ______ WITH OPTION TO BUY GRINNELL’S USED BANI AT REAL I HTALS WITI IT i. Saginaw st. fun evsttstch] flaT frisMlRal. Vbpv1 a AOCORDIANA BY EXCELSIOR. 120 Hit • gift*, ptsrl white, o"**1 . moke oftor" PE 1-4207. ijQtJmA’ttbN, MUST DISPOSE IM- cabinets. All In fine condition. Re-edit Of business dtepontlnustlon. cell wow, Mr. i Rosenberg, Midwest ’CuflClINO answer BRosdwey INOS. SKI BOOTS SIZE life NEVER BEEN USED. BEST OFFER, BE :OT ’*Jg^AFWm.AnMhJ a LUOER SIMOLB 6, Ml. OP- attention. bowlers, have jo Brunswick bowling balls. 512.0 each. N. and M. Stock Liquidatnon sale, next to uwnst Office. Dhvta-burg. Mich. Open Set. at 1:00 till 7. Sunday*t ftpr * Hfiai *»cMT3r«nM equ^ped. ready to go- 680. phon APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -i $10,000 to ei Factory hometown d<___________ tor, 1 mile seat of Lapeer, on MM. APACHE CAMP TRAILER—CLEAR-ance aale. saw IMS models at used trailer prices. Open dally I p.m. closed Sunday*. Apache factory homo town dealer. BUI Coll-- j mile east of Lapeer on M-21. BROWNINO OUNS New ond used, -we buy, sell end -Trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. CUFF DREYER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER “he moat complete one atop for 1 your sportsman need*. Au-lortsed dealer tor Lyman-Bush-sll-Weever and Browning loop**. SCOPES MOUNTINO and OUNSMITHINQ 50 yd. and 100 yd. Rang*, ond Trap Shooting » Holly Rd. MB M771 —Open Dally and Sundaya— — ygy'' OUN REPAIRS. SCOPE MOUNTINO btonns- we rar. *11 guns. Burr-Shell. 175 S. grapn Rd. FE 2-1700. Sand-Gravel-Dirt am ... CRUSHED ewn. y..» •; »LM: v;toe4_ei^Mjrhirdirt yd.: top soil oi.oo nyd. i top sent, rkasonable. OR 341730 _______IRT — gravel, till. Reas. _______LakeRd nyMn —• SIDE WALji vSr^ wells, dellv*ry. »4-U7L CH ole fltaMLJIfflgrJLflll yard* 110 and block "dirt o yi hO. dettvored. FE MN1. PILL dirt, L DIRT. TOP SOU* B i A C ft ~ white limestone gravel. ** LOADING .......... Beach land, otnhlon sand. Bank run gravel and ftU. Creapent Lok# and Hotoheiry Rd. 073-2000. LUCKY’S TRUCKING Beautiful top aoU. black dlrt. fill, -...ffllrf *1r' fr*v**- PL 1-2470. . MEL’S TRUCKING A-l top SOU. blaok dirt. HU dirt. PoimAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-gL ihIh gravel, fill dirt. OR WiiKjwKoto'fatl AL'S LANDSCAPPOfO. WOOD OF oil kinds, tree removal, FE 4HMS. FOT SALK: 1 TON COAL AND plenty of wood, 120. IM Ingle- Ptn-Hpirtlm Dfgl TOY FOX: CHIHUAHUA (LONG and snort hotrod), others. NA * ““ »■„ ...» s inue mwe u«klni. $20 up, H20 P«ryy Like Rd„ Clsrk.tc ------ta 511 i. dofl BEAUTIFUL PUl------------ poodle puppies. PE 4-I20S. IEAUTIPUL H«ALTHV AKC. »-week Norwegian ilinound pups. Resemble miniature silver sksp-Ends. Excellent childrens pets, good watch dogs. Broad to known for Intelligence ond etomlno. |1W. 0p,md^0-2b started. Contoot.a ...._I m dlngs Rd.___________ " ENOLISH POINTER PUPPIIS FOR ENOLISH POINTER. 4 MONTHS old, male, 125. EM 3-0273, FOR SALE — 8-WEEK-OLD AltC male Oerman-Shepberd puppy. OR 3-0154.' PARAKEET BABY MALES. 14.95. 205 First, Rochester. OL 1-0372 POODLES, PUREBREb MINlX- POODLEB. AKC. TOY PUPPIES, 5. mo., inlntoture, White female, 10 joo, black, male, itol^talllfilta parakeet, canary, .. fish, Pet supplies. — >hat,chftry. UL 2-22Q0. months, UP, PR REOISTERED ENOLISH POINTER p_up>._862-5326_ REOISTERED ENOLISH SETT pups, I weeks old. 135 either i both parents good hunters. 2-5432. 'SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE WELL Bit ED TERRIEit AOT cocker puppies, free to good Vwi»,„ TnA.itt-s less WsMwIn Rrt Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY Sept. 7 at io a.m. Shop selling out completely. Everything .you might expeot In an antique shop. Olass. ohms, iron, perutor. brass. Furniture, finished and In irapgh. Madge M. Booth-Iron Kettle.An- AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 1 WUl-O-Way ; Country ^ Mjrl BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY 7:» P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:» P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ““ my—sell—trade, rot Consignments wait— 5089 Dixie HWy. 1 OR 3-2717 PRIOR’S AUCTION, FRIDAY SEP-—’ er I, 110, 7 p.m. Furniture, ihold Hems ana antiques. OA j. 3637 Lakeville Rd.. Oxford REMODELING , CLEAN* OUT SALE .Hall's Auction Saturday, Sept. 7, %;30 p.m. at 701 W. Clsrkston Road, Lake Orton./Lott of/new and .used Items. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall and 0 MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leeming Tj.II ftSi aBfiBBwBEg i.'ja.gfa-'s SATURDAY. 8EPT5MIMR T AT 1 p.'m. Exceptionally nice variety of ords, aevond very nloa mi clocks, tod gas operated fnt __~ 5-gal. butter eburn,. a. variety of about is tod aAua iamM, an very washing machine. MVOral occasional walnut tabiaa. organ benoh WtB /bAll claw fnt. tod eo* bath line wail olook, very nice tod mui loading SQUlrnf gun with poa horn in axe. shape, several ... paintings, also household furnishings tor the kltehoo; dlnlpg room and bedroom, lot of new merchandise, 12 ft. rowboat with trailer, quantity of freah country produce. Auctioneer#, Sam Proulx ami Jack Hall. Oxford-Jpnmmlty Auction, list N. of Oxford on M-24. Ed Proulx. sales mgr- OA 5-201. Plants—Trees—Shrubs 81-A i-l TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. yews, arborvltse, hemlock. Juniper, mugho. Dig your own. 2022 sioeth. 3 mile* west of Commerce village. , Colo; r. Non LARGE ASSORTMENT HOUSE ’-nts, also tola bulbs at. Ns a ?."■ Set sur u ith off Walton BlVd.. one hlook it c# Sashabaw, Draytoo Platos. NURSERY GROWN HVEROREENS, Uprights, spreaders. Dig them yourself Cedar Lane jhmraiWOB Farm 12 mile* north of Pontlao. W ml. N. of 1-75 Viaduct. 0970 -Ototo-Hwy,-IIA 542Str- —/>:- Wouldn’t it be e'asiier to movrtheset? airstreamlothtweight T^VEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed. for 111 Me them and set a. #*«"»«■ lion it Warner Trailer I W. Huron tpiaa r * wni’y Pyem's — isxcitlnaearavans). A BURROS. 2-YEAR OLD JACKS and 3-yen» aid “* ***** >i mile north of Mweie. house oast of Rocbeetor Rd. 171 Oerat Rd. Wo Sunday " with bridla iuidi * fowy ENOLISH HORSE OWNERS An Invitation to Kits tsar Riding Aetotomy. 3rd annual boi Sun., sept. 21, fas tt i trophies and t plaees .ai a fun Show for green Si -SWI. EVENINO AND SATURbAY ■* RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults. HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1(00 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac ... EM 3-011- FOR SALE: REOISTERED QUAR1 er horse, yearling ftttr. regtotera «rogoi« -_•*» NEW RIDING STABLE Good horses, interesting terrain. Riding, bistruotltm* avallabl*, 13080 Neal Rd.. off Ormoml Rd. Ormond Rd. to drat eautlon light west -* Alpine Valley BkTXodgeDn M and 1st caution light east of E ______________________ RABBITS FOR SALE SATURDAY. Sunday before noon. 912 williams iSTM-, south ofM-M. SAbbii. BRIDLE. MARTdfOALE. >01. OR 3-2131 or TE il-9g3? YEAR-OLD OBESE AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL Used twlcd. 893-1442 after SALES and RENTALS Right Campers,. Wtovertos 1 Campers, WmMMiM. Trs Draw-Tlte, Reese, E-Z lift Sold and installed._ rnt.,.^.Ev HOWLANDOR 3.1436 TRAVEL TRAILERS AViI*H'-TBihewimtweIiliI."ie S1r.vWlit^SfM?S Ellsworth auto and TRAILER SALES 6572 Dixie Hwv. MA 5-140 USED TRAVEL TRAlLElta AN 1 CAMPERS, |295 UP. Uisd^ Reel APPLES SPRAYED. PICK YOUR o*n. Open Sal. and Sun. Weekday* after 1 p.m. Munger orohard. 5280 8. Hadley Rd. P.S. Coma aarly and avoid the rush, APPLES. SPRAYED. *1-10. A fjU-she), took your own. 044 Bills Rd.. Clarks ton..___________ AFKJM — WBAUrrilES. MUTO’S Orohard. 4301 Baldwin aellvnie. Bob & Bill’s___________ ProduceSpccials Best Grade Peaches,. $2.99 a Bushel NONE PRICED, HIGHER Apples-eetlng or cooking I2i4t Bu, Canning pears .........83.Jt Bu. “weet corn, fresh each day; can-nmg or freeslnr, 8 doi. bag 81.40 lo, 1 fancy potatoes, ' 00 lb. bag ”.............«-♦* 10 lb. ......-...........J-JJ ome-grown tomatoes pack ., I Othar produce nt.good prlees. Bob & Bill’s. Produce Co. ■ 'HOWE 882-0001 bar'tlett iffeg1__________________ CUSTOM COMBINING — WE #ILL combine your wheat, 12' self-mo-pelted combine, roady to >o. For a date call Ed orouix, *“— * * “ arM8II. . -------- ---- -L -i. ^ halves at great savlnia. mond Meat Padkars, Inc., M-59. % mils aaat of the Pontlao Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Open 6 daf not Suns., S 'til 0. 90 days cash. For payments call. OR 4-14* PEARS, 0070 ELIZABETH" .... Clsrkston Rd., Lake Orion. PLUMS- OREEN OAOE. PICK YOUR , peck, Rice Orchard, PEACHES. APP LBS, PEARS, plums HAlhaven, .most popular oannihg peach. Bartlett pears. Apples tor eating and cooking. 8 a.m. — O'p.m. daliy during peach season. Oakland Orohards, 2205 E. TOMATOES. YOU PICK, bushel. 0403 . Andersonvllle . Rd. aarkston. 625-2549. TOMATOE8. bushel, bring bl M Grant Tennant, 311 Si 1963 MODEL REO OARDEN TRAC-tof. 6 h.p.. snow blade. .32" rotary, like new, fSK FE 4-9930 t”" USED TRACTORS WAOON, FREE WITH OEHL FOR- raavfM.MMOMou . Life lime guarantee, auce 1938. •mmataSd''TTavto' Travaloada* *" aeu contained. 17. 10. 0 and i leadlng traveT ,0«Vw« JOTICE HAVE OUR l«Vi CRIB rantato «»r sale. gas raf. and 75 >b. tybo*. Pneed from 81180 - to 81300. Ftva-to st toot from. 'Used Shasta 11’ self contained, late 1W1 model, priced to settl I We Have a Complete line of FAN. FRANELIN and CREB 10’ TRUCK CAMPERS, all going at "HOOTENANNY prices" SEE US FIRST!! Holly Travel'Coach, Inc. 15210 Hetty Rd.. Holly ■ MB 4-8771 Open DAILY and SUNDAYS NOW SHOWING^ Th* New Holly Travel Trailer* and Trunk Campan. also Star Campin' and trailer sales NEW MOON, 12X18 EXTBN„ i living room’, excellent oondl-i M2.0322 or 882-022V, 1205 GREAT liXBS, 46’ BY / $? ■ ‘‘i oil wok and awning*. 640-064. CAMP TOA^R^MAMnO^ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E Walton 2 l0 0 FE 8-4402 centurV FALL CLEARANCE '0 Century Sun Sled. 17' 'M Century Raven. Mt „ ■62 Olastrom if, 50 h.p., trailer-to 81.395. - •0 olastron., lf'.IIO h.p., tandei trailer-top, 92.750. Other uaed boats from 9880. CAM LAKE MARINE 301 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD 862,001 . Open 7 days Champion 50x10, 1963 2-bedroom. 7 x 10 expando, set up at Shady Lane Mobllhome Es- Reidjrto Move in Small down payment 647 I ^Mlle^ Rdj Detroit.^ '/* COZY 19M, 42X10. 2-BEDROOM. smatt down payment. 787-8448. IXPBRT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates, Alse parU and. accessories. Bob Hutohlhson. Homo Sales, Inc, 4301 Dixie Pravton Plains, OR 3-1202. OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 10’ wide Mariettas, Stewarts, Oenerato, Vagabonds, Windsors, rellowstone and Oam travel units nrfoad to sell. ... .i ill slug, terms to your aattofaotlon, many used 1-10 and campers, SO unttr on display. Order your 12 wide now. 0 to 0 long. Come out today one mile south of * *** Orlon.on UC Parkhurst Trailer Sales 9IME8T IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 0 feet, Featuring NeWMoon-Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Coun-Cousin.~MY 2-toll. PRAIRIE SCHOONER. 1957, 38X10. 3-bedroom, gas heat, set up at Shady Lanes Mobilhome Estate, ready 'to move In, Small down payment. 787-8440. > OYAL. 100, 0X8. 1-BEDROOM, perfoot condltlon. 787e0448. •, SACRIFICE w% try.* ¥t' ,____ EQUITY FOR tna taka over payments on 10x88, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-irpetln^ Owner leaving ooun- SALES SIZZLER TIME NOW AT BOB IfUTCHINSON Savings galore on new 190’s and used mobile homes. Over 30 floor plana to select from, Compare the DETROITER, ALMA and PONTIAC CHIEF for prtoe, quality and livability. Yes you got an extra bonus on your present mo-blle home In the month of August. 8lip^|out today, you’U be glad Bob Hutchinson"* MOBILE HOMES Ml Dixie Highway OR 3-120 Drayton Plains Opan t to 0 batty Sat. 9-6 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hltohes Installed. Complete line of parts and bottia gas, Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743 .....1172 W, Huron WANTED—MODERN MOBILHOME, quick cash deal. MY 1-1261, Wolverine 40x20,1963 Ready to Move m 147 B. 8 Mils Rd.. Detroit, Wilt 1. of John 767-6“* Heat Trailer Ipace PONTIAC MOBILE .... 21 «. Walton. Tirgs—Auto-Truck ~~92 'Condition, 860 FE ■ Air-Flo Aircraft constructed. llfO-tima IW' antee. TrotWood, Oarwkv, Bee-line. RnUa, Scamper, Slesfa, Nomad Camper Witt) hOAt. Qpoa Mtot of uaM, NOW rentals. Jaeol watte? Sales, sooo wti"— • Rd/OR 3-801. TRUCK TIRES , 4—900x30 full treads 929.44 Ea. 4—900x20 X-h ....Tt. 1 936.0 E .. 146.96 I CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE oar. Cyllndara reborod. zuok chine Ehop, 0 Hood, Phono MANY EXTRA OR 4 Motorcycles 17 MACIQ, *10 FE 8-9728 103 ROYAL ENFIELD 750 C.C. “......-* —t Offer. 5C 4-81*"* Boats-Acctiiorigt 8-FOOT HYROPLANE, WILL'SACRI- flee for 940. QR 3-600._ * 14 FOOT SHELL-LAKE JIUNABOUT 14 FT. ELOIN RUNABOUT, horse power Evlnrudo Trailer, ' windshield, | lights, all accessories. < Johnson motor with electric starter, trailer. 0700. OL 2-0681. ’-FOOT CRtllSER. 60-HOR8EPOW--Onboard, trailer. 880. 208-2878. fT CHRW-CRAFT CRUISER. __________________2-6887. 1963 KVINRUDE, 40 HPR8EPOW electric — *‘100 _____________ PP than half. in water. See it now, Owner, MY 3-2flfl0, BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS ■ CANOES—PONTOON BOATS mercury—Scott WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-vQUT DRIVES 0 TIRES. 070 BY 18, ON B*t-anoed Chevrolet wheels. 12 volt battery. 780 Bocond St.________ 1058-50 FORD PARTS FE 4-030___________ 10 CHEVY FART8. CHEAP. OR 3-0166. _________;_______ COMPLETE FRONT END FOR '96 chevy, fenders. Inter panels new. CLEAR the DECKS! Everything Must Go! Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Featnercraft EVINRUDH MOTORS ..."Your Evlnrude Dealer’’ Harrington Boat Works IM S. Telegraph Rd. 332-803; Open Frl. Ill 9 P.m. Sun- lO'to 3 CLOSE OUTS All Boats Reduced Big Discount Flberglaa-Renken. Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-Crafl. Meyer* Traitor*—Alloy. Dllly. Moyer* —Motors-Sooti, Bundy, Neptnna Warden’s Cycle Sales III ~xl#, Drayton OR 3-241. *»■ »’9 Wg FFg 1cl1aran2e rw. wt~ " l plywt Star' DAWSON7^ I Aerocraft pram, aoo: i, J -’—food runabout. 8280: If I8W. Prices ................. and used merchandise. Big dtoopuntl on 1963 Evlnrude motors. Carver. Steury, Owens. Traveler. Rlnker boats. Kayot pponloons. and JPamco^rall- >8lCO Take _M59 to I INSIDE STORAGE tAS8 LAKE MARINE _ 301 CASS eLizabitii_rd.___ 682-0851 _ 80-3014 %% 4-4,50 BHTDAYS JET BOAT SALE. REASONABLE, Flbroglas cruisers and run-Abot,., MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES MAM MOTORS 027 DIXIE HWY. iXPERT FIBEROLAS BOAT RE pair, call 873-0048 JOHNSON 8ALEB-8ERV1CE Everything for the BOAT UP to to per cent off On Skis Owens Marine Supplies >00 Orchard Lake FE 2-602 MARINE INSURANCE S2.M PER 810 and up. Liability 810,000 for 610. Hansen Agency. FE 3-700. outgrown your cruiser * io hardtop. Today l Skiff El ms Skiff, 0 hours, lute new, U8hm., 0JOO. •5«- 22 ft. Express cruiser,' I h.p.. very Olsen (1,695. Walt Mazurck Lake and Sea’ Marina We .Trade VACATION IS OVER AT TONY’S MARINE Terrlflo discounts on all bohti motors aneari experience. 00 OroWd WINTER STORAGE Inside storags for boat# and motors, free motor gtorage ?cn All tune-upe. Clearanoe sale or’0 Johnson motor, sea-Ray, MFO, Aerocrafi boats. Pinter’s boatland (After the sals It’s the service that oounts). 1370 N. ODdylta (M-M) FE 4-0921 101 Wanted Cori-Truck* ' $35 MORE, For that high grads used us. before you.011. h. j. ...... 4Mo Dixie Highway, Phone OR Wmtod CMtocki - 101 i on 100 JUNK CAKB AND TRUCXB ’ -nntta. W» 8490. oars and trucks. OR (AYS BOTINtfAB CHRY8LBR-FLYMOUTHJB4C. kn w woodward HARP LATE MOUEL, uaiw. Averill s LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie H\yyf Wo ^ay more becausa , C 9-4055 4055 ^ ra MOW BM" MOTOR SALES " More Money FOR SHARP LATE "MODELS OUT*STATE MARKETS MANSFIELD Auto . Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. .. 335-5900 prices paid. Sullivan at Bulck Pen-Mae Bales In Lapeer. _, ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS . GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ * FOR ' Glean Used Cara . JEROME "Bright Spot" VOLKBWAOEN OR OTHER SMALL car, will buy or (ffire TSM^Chevy ” °r WANT^I 109-190 CARS ; Ellsworth AUTO SALES 077 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-140 llaed Aato-TracirPart* 102 i" i.wxiv NAfctSd ” etidics "W Ford rims, like now, 960. Sun transistorised tack, new. 00. OR 3-9436 after 5 or see at Shell Station. Dixie and Walton. NewjandlJitd Trueki 103 104 CHEVY Vs-TOk, OOOP CON-dltlon. 8380. OR 3-3701. 335-3326. I(i0 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM Dump. A-l condition, FE 8-1216, FE (M473, Sell br Trade.__ 107 ONE-TON CHEVY PICKUP. —■1 condition. 682-160. __ 1958 FORD WRECKER FES-290_________ • 190 CHEVROLET J-TON STAKE. 6-cylinder. 2-speed axle, vacuum booster brakes, ****** “-** 190 O Condition Ford Dealer. 4. EXCELLiNT ^ 1981 DODOS pickup, good con- .„, aMC, good condition ...8195 lfel CHEVY....... HUTCHINSON SALES 390 Baldwin Rd.-aingojvUto ’ FE 5-2741__________ FE 84087 mi OMb ^ TON. V8 AND HY-dramatte, 32,000 actual, 8275. 30-6323._____________________ 1950 CHEVY ' (4 TON PICKUP 8 ■ EM 3-0081, Conway Dealer. ISM Ford >/. ton pickup, Btlok. V-8, radio and hegter, DONE USED CARS. 01 S. Lapeer - ’ ORJON, MY 3-9041. 109 OMC %-TON, V-8 Akb HY-32,000 aetuto. 075. 363- 1959 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP, OOOD condition, new ,ttooi, has bullt-on ■tool rack for oarrylng awnings. Custom Awning Manufacturing. FE 1959 FORD F100 PICKUP. OOOD r condition, l«» or best offer. 082- 120 CHEVY PICKUP. LONG wheel base. Fleet tides, radio, heater, rear bumper, low mileage, Masureic Motor and Marine Sales 248 S. Blvd. E. 190 RAkdHBRp PICK-UP, 6-CYL- Better Used Trucks GMC ’ 'IAT 1265; 190 ROADSTER. Beautiful black finish, black top, 4. speed floor ehlft, Radio, heater, eleotrle wipers, whitewalls. Good condition. Sacrifice, 8950. LI FOR BALE: KARMANk . OHIA. ov convertible, am-fm radio, whlte-walls, like new. FE 5-6970, PICKUPS 10 to choose from. '67, '0, '89 and '80 OMCa, % and 1 ton pickup end stake. 4-apeed, 8-ply nylon, heavy du springs, A-l Maob. condition, fi $495-$995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ANY driver HOW? ■SEE US - For COMFLETi INSURANCE . __JKiUS . 1 0 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW I FRANK A. ANDERSON AOBNCY 1044 Joilyn AVO. , FE 4-353' ‘ %SAVE - on Auto Insurance NOW Aetna Auto-Rite Policy savei careful driven REAL MONEY. 90,000»liability. 81,250 mdlcal 61.000 death benefit. 20.906 unin aured motortot coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY loan I17.M BRUMMETT agency Miratoa MUa *FE 4-0691 Naxt to Pontiac state Bank iUV V^KIWaoen. ok i-H0. aH-- nos m eecbllent Ugdoi* . Mon. Call Stan Koaka. FE 3-701. 1938 VW—GOOD CONDITION. $725. 1959 KARMANN OHIA, muffler ‘ 190 SIMCA, FULL PWC* 8197., cash necessary, 0.0 per W4 Only 0 IMS. Saginaw LIQUIDATION LOT ________ FES-071; 1666 SIMOA, A-l CONDITION, 021 MA e-07li or 351-0764... 1960 ENOLISH FORD. 4 ON THE floor. 860. LLOYDS 200 Oakland AVo. ....... FIAT 110 SERIES: 4-DOOR, ____iropndltlon. FE 2480. 1M1 SIMCA 4-DOOR, LOSS' NEW, 1 > owner, radio and hektor, whitewalls. Full price pnly 006. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Street FBI 8-4W38 101 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. 1,50 8E-rtoa. ewpeed hbit, l owner Sir- mlngham trad^. *1,695. Suburban Olds 05 8- Woodward MI 4-840 180’if lb BUS e-PASSENGER. A-l condition, Pontlao Sporla Cars. Inc, 467 Auburn., Call 336-1611; 19UTRIUMFH GOOD CONDITION. oohv. FE 3-33tir or MY 3-3SU. 106 Vw SiDAN .....WHi. 190 VW Sunroof ......fSSj 190VW Sedan .. ..■■■■■ J1WB 190 VW Converttbto 190 VW Sunroof 098 180 Ford Ranoh Wagon . . .r .. 8798 autobahn Motor Sales, Inc. 440 Huron (M-0) OR (440 -iS^VffltjMWAOEH... ,3„ .OgOR, gulf blue, good condition, radio, quick aale,'Phone 238-9174. 102" MOA MARK II, 3.08 MILES. never Seen winter. 682-1833. ** WCff0* IMS' Volkswagen; deluxe sun- roof, whltowatts. radio, heator,dark aray, 0TO West Walton. 674-004, t80YR-3. WftlTE WITH BLACK M terior. Tonneau cover, adjuaiablt log. radio, beater, full pnee CTO; --- OLIVER RENAULT Are you looklhi' iWrja e« give you u^ toj^nntos 1 RENAULT^“dAUPHINE ...8140 RENAULT R-8 ... . . 61840 $10 down on above ears, low- low payment! OLIVER RENAULT-....... ■ -V.-.■ 40 E. Pike ’ , ________FE 4-102 Renault "Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Caaa • ' ' Fgr'4-10T-“~'^-- XK-148 JAGUAR ROADSTER. clean. 80toO9O. ______ Nsw andUiad Cars 106 190 BUtClf SPECIAL, AUTOMATIC trans.. 4-door, radio, heater, black, good condition. Reasonable. 01-401 after 8 p.m. ..Ti7r*'iTT" 1986 BUiCR. OUT OF STATE CAR. dean, no rust, FE 8-1218 and FE 8-0473. jt, - , 100 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. VERY « condition, new top. FE 5072 •e 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. 1957 B.UICK STATION WAGON DOll-ble' power, run* like a new one.* Full price. 640. .......LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. _FE 8-4855 107 BUICK HARDTOP. NO RUST, driven by to> elderly man. 880. FE 5802 _________ 190 BUICK ELECTRA 2-DOOR hardtop, color tawny roe*. Power steering and power, brakes. Price $1,178. call FE 8-7732 afte 6:0 P-w._______________ Birmingham Trades 1982 BUICK LeSsbre 2 door - hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, AM FM Radio, red with beautiful Interior, Tull Frier 12486. BOBBORST Llncolh-Marcury -830 S. Woodward Avs. Birmingham Ml 8-4638 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CON-vertlbto. Bucket eeeto, full power, autronie aye. loaded. 19.00 aotual miles, his full leather Interior. 140 down with payments ae low a* 979.69’ per month. For Information contact Mr. O’Hara, oredlt manag-BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 686 8. Woodward____Ml 6-39W CADILLAC 1861 Coup* PaVllto, all power. Sharp. Today only • $2,995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC - 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham ,, Ml 4-1930 When , in Doubt Use Fist Acting: , Press Want Ads ________ 674-17 160 CHEVY ‘ S. 2-DOOR. STA^D- CHNVRoiirT 107 CONVERTIHLE, GONE INTO 8BRVICE. TAKB OVEB payments on lg#7 Chity BW Air full power. "FBI 4-0323.____ 1987 CHEVROLET STATION WAP- LIQUIDATION LOT ' (f Saginaw E 6-4071 107 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. V8 auto., original owner. OL 1-908 ; after 6 p.m: . : - MM'.CHllVROmT CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDE- WALL TUMP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 834.18 FIR, MO. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turnar Ford. -Ml--4* ■' 108, ■■"::..~ ir..._ii"-- . FE 8-00. 1958 CHEVROLET WAGON, FULL prtoe 801. Assume small weekly payments, . - , - LIQUIDATION LOT 186 Oakland Across from1 Pontiac Ad, Building ;0 CHEVY. 2'DOOR, CLEAN. Mr-gain. EM 3-001. Conwayr dtaler. 1988 CHEVY 8, AUTOMATIC, kA- r, clean, FE 6-640. 1968 CHEVY 6, AUTOMATIC, I mtiaage. good condition, 1 MY 8-4392. ______ ___ r. 4680 DUto. ower steering and brakes, vhlteWaUs, aqua with white top, ilean ae a pin. 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1961 CORVAIR MONZA coupe. This little beeuty to all rad._Iiaa bucket teatou. auto- matlc traasmlsslon, whitewall tires. Bargain at ^$1695 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. On* . owner. Staronief. Automatic, 14, leather trim, low mileage. Thlo to a beauty, Itrlead to gall. $2395 ___1961 ANGLIA English Pbrd 2-Door. A gas saver iand- in beautiful dltlon, Only $795 I960 FALCON 2-Door. This gas-saving beauty —1y to go. Gome see ana $795 —1859 PQNTIAC k- door hardtop, power ottering and brakes, a real (harp rar and a real buy *6 $1245 ■ 1962 CORVAIR ' SEDAN 4-Boor, Automatic. A very clean oar, see it and drive. Fnofd at $1895 Cheapies $75 and Up RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion-M-24 at the Stoplight /MY 3-6266 ti THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l$SS N»w ewdUsed Cars iftft 1061 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, BEL >». Automatic, V*. .radio and , heater, rad with white tom low ■ Oaalar; OL Min. * MANSFIELD JO HERB At MANSFIELD AUTO SALES WOULD LIKE TO IN-FORK EVERYONE THAT WE WM ««tAVwEe SELLING OUT •ALL 1963s v COST or BELOW , CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE XMMSDMT9 DELIVERY DEALERS INVmiD FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. O'HARA BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM MI 8-3900 New and Used Car* <196 Ntw and Used Cart ^l.MONZ^JffE OWNER, UEB lm CHEVROLET IMPALA f DOOR hardtop. PowergUde, poweJ steer-tog-and brakes, air conditioning, bucket seats. 15.000 actual mUes. ’ blue finish. 02495- Easy tenns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET gMgaaBiif»..«p 1962 CHEVY □ NOVA l-DOOR fwPife SMBS with red Interior. ' sharp, agttfTUSED 'CAM,. OW*. it,. ORION, MY S-S04L ttw ebavkotET impaLA con- vertlble, VS engine. Powergllde. r steering and brake*; Autumn finish. Only *2.295. patter- er. whitewalls, very clean, s« rlllce. DON'S OWED' CARS, 1 8. Under Rd„ Orion, MY 2-2f 1002 CHIVY ■ II. NOVA, {'ttUBb der, radio and heater, whitewalls, ■fTO* 1%S** "SP»~*WL' new, *1,305. JEROME PEROUSON, Ho-Chester Ford Dealer. tOL 1-0H1. 1962 CHEVY IMPAEA 8UPER Sport, 409 eng*-- ------ ------. sion, 502-2480. 1002 CORVAIR MONZA. LOW MILE- ——-KESSLER AUTO, SALES ’02 Dart. OT convertible, demo. ’68 Dodge Crewcab, demo. < * ’00 Ford 4-door Wagon, VS Auto. ’00 Ford Oalaxie, Moor V0 Auto ’60 Ford Falrlane 000, 4nloor MATTHEWS-. HARGREAVES CHEVROLET > Has Opening, for All-Late Model Used Cars ' ‘ CaU or drlvt by 631- Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED DODGE, INC. 211 S. SAGINAW ' VI USED CAR ALL CARRY 2 YEAR GW WARRANTY '00 BU1CK 4-DOOR Sedan. Oleambll bronze with matching Interior. Full lectory equipment including power. REDUCED |W~NT T/^NTTP\ '02 DODOE, BUCKET BEATS L/ U- I ).| |[ |— | | Hardtop with large 303 CC en- 111 11 y i J V y I I I v gne. Gorgeous one-owner trade- —'OT MONZA, BUCKET SEATS T") T“*T T/^T N nLUUUbJJ REDUCED 4J '00 CHEVY HARDTOP Full- factory^equlpmejit •SO VA-UANT WAOON riTTM Trim’ PbwOr (Steering. Traded In by W p- I ) 1 I ( P" 1 1 Rloomlleld Hills resident. One- 1 II 11 -/ U v J I 11 J HUGE PRICE REDUCTION NOW REDUCED^f^SSS olds Hardtop 3-yaar warranty •00 FORD FAIRLANE "000" SrceUml, 'r'ubber'^anS Clot* of REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED YOU WILL SAVE AT SPARTAN- •01 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP REDUCED s REDUCED 00 OHEVY WAOON REDUCED •50 FORD HARDTOP ‘ T^TTM TTT'N nhJJUULU --■* — u will drive It *“*“ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM REDUCED *03 DdDOS "000" SEDAN Popular custom model. This dar' Is * demo and was driven by Mr. Newman. REDUCED '01 CHEVY BEL AIR_- 0ftdin, ftn iutomitlc and full factory ruuipment. Can’t be told from. REDUCED REDUCED *00 CHEVY SEDAN 3-Door. dean, one«owner trade* In. Oood rubber ftutfMull Uo-lory equipment. REDUCED •0t FORD, 8-CYLINDER ill btautlfu! car was priced *0 00, HOW reduced to only 0108. Many more, in stock to choosy from. Come in -now and make your selection! Credit no problem mum m 211 S.'SAGINAW New and Used Cars 1#ft New and Ussd Cart <106 flnlsb. S.000 actual miles. Only $3,995. Easy terms. PATTERBON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI Mr FOB® FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, AU-radio, beater." 1140. OR 135 _______________'elagtaph ltd.**. 1963 " anf '-FfwiNWNtr-i Sharp, red hardtop, approx, whole- 1*08 FORb WAOON .. *l0| 1964 FORD Moor •.'..■■■......■■Jill, 1957 CHEVY 2-door - .. *395 1907 PONTIAC. stick . *295 1*59 CHEVY Moor. 6. stick. 1 own-1957 mLLMAN Moor V.-,fl« 1*57 CHEVY Panel .. 9195 HUTCHINSON SALES 2921 Baldwin Ed.. OlngelvUle nHHV; FE *-0057 FORD 1(4 1968 CHRYSLER, 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS* MISSION, POWER BTEERINO. POWER BRAKES, WHITE SIDE/ WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HD MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS/OF LLOYDS / - 2023 Oakland Are. . FE 5-4088 1950 CHRYSLER 4-bOOR. IDEAL second car. Only 0795. Suburban Olds 565 8. 7' b^OB' jMbbb BM>Af4.Y-* a new one. 0145 down. 938.62 per mouth Full price $899. PATTERSON CHEVROLET (XI, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-273*. . 1061 DODOE LANCER STATION whitewall tires. Light i Only (129*. Easy tern... . ___ r SON. CHEVROLET CO.. 1900 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725.________:________ ' 1*54 DE80TO . EXCELLENT -Mi-chenlcal condition, *100, FE •> 1 OWNER. 1007 .PHOTO. NEWL^ 127 CUBIC INCH, 425 HORSE-power, 1003 Ford Oalaxlc. >OR 3-043* after *. or tee at Shell Sta- FOR 8ALE OH, SWAP, ; 1056 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BEST • otter. 008 Second 8* 11955 FORD. 9-PA8SENOER 8TA-^^on. good condition, 1175. -YOU GAN Afford this '5* Cedllleo Sedei DeVlHe. "Air-conditioned. $2,195 - WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodwqrd 1 1965 FOBD ^CONVERTIBLE ' W ^HUNbERBIRD, OVERDRIVE mm _______ T. ISM .4 DOOR i. Oood condition. *400. OIL r •—— * — After 7 p.m. 1058 T-SlRD DOUBLll FQWER. Power windows, Automate, radio and beatar. v-o. white. DON’S 1068 THUNDERBlRD, POWER WIN-dows, power eteerlng, power brakee. One owner. IMS full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 105* FORD STATION WAOON. lucTy'auto^ales . "Pontiac's Discount lot” 193 B. Saginaw PE 4-2814 BY OWNER. 19*9 FORD STATION WMon|and||||y0* Ford. A. 2-door. TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP MMI PER MO. go* Mr._PT ___. , .-.,-FE-»4Wt-~',"r' ' MOTT SEU, I ’60 PORD CON-verUMe. 01*0; *01 Ford ,4 door. 0160. *3 RBUntre Ct. PK 2-3M*. 100* PORD, V0 3 DOOR. RADIO. heater, automatic. It’a nice. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES PE 3-2301 10*9 FORD 2-DOOR. STANDARD transmission. 6-cyllnder, 0095 With 9* down. Marvel .Motors. Osklant ■■ FE 8-4( 1959 FORD 2-DOOR. V*. OVER-drlve. *4*5 fuU price. Call Mr. ; O’Har* .--" BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 660 S. Woodward MI 6-5900 i*59 FORD -QALAXIE 2-DOOR,'V-9 •tick, real nice oar. 9796. - LLOYD’S 2096 Oakland Ave,, PE *-4069 REAL GOOD "OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET ■ Farmington OR 4-0501 economy Specials 04 Ford and Chev ...0 31 60 Chav, overhauled 0001 0* Chrysler Convertible .... 0101 57-55 CedlUscs-cheap also tru<$ and pickups - - lot others tb choose from, 111 ant 000 FORD 2 - DOOR. RADI' HEATER, WHITE SIDEWAI TIRES, ECONOMY ENOIN..... STANDARD TRANSMISSION' AB-SOHUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 0 FORD 4-DOOR, «*CYLINDER, mm GUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, i New and Us*d Cdrs Iftft New and Used Cars ; Tft6 f f BirtiUngham-Trader^-- 19*1 COMET Wagon, 4 door with , automatic transmlaslon, radio, hcatag, sharp one owner, *79 dmHih 949.39 per.,month. i BOB BORST ' Llncoln-Mercury 2 ug • 52dAS." Woodward Ave, / ' Birmingham MI <-453* 1069 F-85 DELUXE STATION WAO-on. FuUy equipped Including lu*-gsgs 'rsck. ,.l-owner BlrmlnCham trade. Beautiful mamon with whit* . top. sale priced at *2J)95.’ .j . Suburban* Dlds 365 S. Woodward > ' MI 4-4461 1962 OLDSMOBILE 99COHVERT-lble. A rail honey for the money, all White With red Interior, full ‘ |ower With 9.000 actual mini, **.- Suburban ,01ds 5(5 8. windward MI 4-44*5 1963 COM BIT DBLuKB 4-DOORT automatic, radio, heater, white-> -walls. White with blue Hntsrjor. . 8,000 actual miles. New- ear guar-- ■ ante*. Only 11.696. Easy , tarns. 1 PATTER80I* CHEVROLET CO., fm B. WOODWARD Am. BIR-’ MI NO HAM. MI 4-2735. - , 1963 OLDS 9*. FOUR-DOOfl HARD-top. 01,900 discount. FE 4-4*7*. 1953 bLDS, no Rust, good con- dltlon. S1SS. 338-1429. ■ 1903 OLDS 88. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, beautiful ear. PE 4-0082. 19-1123. THUNDERBlRD CONVERT-■lute, all power, 01060, excellent condition. FE 6-0060. OWNER LEA VINO FOR COLtEOfe, ---*, sell 1061 Ford Faleon Deluxe, condition. <1.000. FE 5-1664. tra nice, private o SHARP, 1958 OLDS. 8-88. 2-DOOR, hardtop, red. low mileage, 1 owner. o-wi-1 • 1962 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL power. 10.000 miles. I-otmsr Birmingham trade, Bsautlrul light beige With beige Interior. *2.706. Suburban Olds 565 g. Woodward__MI 4-4405 1002 FALCON 4-DOOR WAOON. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, low mileage, Ford exec. car. *1,6*5 jerome ferouson Rochester Ford Deal-er. OL 141U. . . » FORD FAIRLANE «. ' STICK t. radio, heater, _ whitewall*. condition, 01,305. /ary el< 133-7506. TAKK OVER PAYMENTS, ’03 FAL-con Deluxe station wagon. FE 0-0634,---------. 1054 HUD8ON JET, 4-DOOR. OOOD . Birmingham Trades 1000 LINCOLN Premier 4 dot hardtop... Automatic, full powe radio, heater, - full price <1306. BOBBORST- ■ t.lncolh-Mercurv 630 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 0-4030 steering, brakes. MA 6-6103. Birmingham Trade; I960 MERCURY Monterey' 4 door, with automatic transtnlsslon^ ra-_. dlo, heaterrpoww steering, power brakes, *60 down. 046.96 pr~ month. BOBBORST' Llncoln-Mercury 520’ 0? woodward Avs. -BIRMINGHAM _____MI 6-461 MANSFIELD WE HERB AT MANSFIEKD AUI< SALES WOULD LIKE TO IN FORM EVERYONE THAT WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LO • CATION. WE AMI NOW L O • CATED AT 1501 BALDWIN AVE. WE STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN MicHIOM, Mansfield* Auto Sales 1601 Baldwin 335-500U KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT : DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT —r~~ EVEN IF: - ;, • ' . YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN-HAD A REPOSSESSION HAVE NO CREDIT-HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT NO: RED-TAPE—SIDE' NOTES—SALARY NOTES—CREDITJ NEEDED £ L *•Low Al J DOWN ; WE HANDLE OUR OWN . FINANCING : ; :"YOU~ ' .PAY DIRECTLY TO US '58 FORD Convertible. V-t angina, Ford-O-Msttc. radio, heater and double power. • SB* nostOr. —* 7— $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 69.31 OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR SEE 6UR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK ( KING AUTO SALES CORNER W, HURON,(M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD, FE 8-4088—IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT i Mile northwest of pontiac— PHONE APPLICAT’lONS ACCEPTED QPEiNf 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY — 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY- LIQUIDATION LOT 150 s. Saginaw FE 8-4071 , 1958 OLDS 98 4-DOOR. _ FULLY clipped and sharp. Sale priced at Suburban Olds PTOPLE S AUTO SALES FE 2-2361 Suburban Olds 10ft Nsw omi Uufl Cm ............. ........ AUTO- malic, special at only 1195. -7“ttOTD8------------t 2028 Oakland Ave, FE 9-40*5 PLYMOUTH 105* CONVERTIBLE, power steering, eX6.—condition. 9065. MI 4-0178. 0 PLYMOUTH 0. 2-DOOR, TAKE lng. $2,495. OR 3 lrtl POHTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP;.-. Jus* like now. 9696. No monjiy LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot” ' 1*3'S. Saginaw - ' *“* 1958 RED PONTIAC 9-PA8SBNQBR station wagon, hydremetle. power ^steering. Sharp Inside and out. 1725. ORP712.-------— ■ 1959 HARDTOP BONNEVILLE, 4- daor, »i Pionwr Ot„ PimUw. - 19(3* THRU 1959s *■' Any make or model You plek It — Woll ftosnee It YOU calf or'have your doalar CaU FE 4-09*6. If* easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 195* PONTIAC Fob SALE. 975. PE WO^PONTIAC 4-DfaOR HARbfOp, LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. FE *-4055 Now* ooft ; 956 rONTTAC, RIAL *HARP, S- ONTIAC ____end and with lO.OpO *-^- . Il.ToO. gift 3-7305. 1050 PONTIAC STARCBIEP. ' „ -—* —a .-d lenders. I960 eneln* miles. Excellent buy 100* PONtlAO, STANDARD transmission, one owner. PR *• iff*. OR 3-0079. 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power, ex*, condition. PS 4-0080. 195* PON TI A C STAR' orgn-iffi! 1959 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Oh* owner. Just Uke new. Ns money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES MANSFIELD no- ..XTjfb at Tsoi baLdwIn WE STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ONE OP THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN MICHIGAN. Mansfield Auto Sales 54* S, Woodward OLDS 90 4-DOOR HARDTOP. SSl^dSWo.*•ew b,M- Suburban Olds 565 S, Woodward Birmingham Trades i*63 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic “IS" 2 door hftrdtop, automatic, ra* dio. heater, power iteerin* end brakes, ail vinyl trim, sharp one owner* $m down, $70 per. month* BOBBORST LtBeoln-Mtreufy ‘ 520 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ' Ml 6>4030 1902 CUTLASS- COPpR, CONSOfitf on' the floor, power steering, sharp „ 1-owner Birmingham trade, 93.397. Suburban-Olds >65 S. Woodward - MI 4-4405 Birmingham • J£ADES Every used car offered for -retail to -the. public is a bona fide 1-owner, low mileage- sharp car. T-year parts and labor •88 LeBABRE Hardtop ....Bartaln •63 BU1CK Skylark .......Reduced ■69 RAMBLER 0.000 miles ...0139* •62 BUICK » pees, wagon ...02095 ’62 BUICK hardtop .. 025*5 09 BUICK LeSabr* .........92395 ’<1 KLECTRA hardtop .... .*1996 ’61 LeSABRE ..........91795 ’00 BUICK hardtop .....tin* m buick hardtop ...... HIM ’60 BUICK convertible .I 095 ’69 BUICK 2-door ......* 5*5 ’67 BUICK hardtop ....*41' FISCHER BUICK NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS —Full Pay Price ,'Wkly. $497 $5.17 $197 $2.12 $ 97 $1.08 $997 $10.24 $ •97 $1.08 4197 $2712 Gap - -----.——Pul l , Price Pay Wkly, $297 $2.73 *«.« . $697- $6.52 ■SS *' $397 $4.24 “2*. $297 $2.73 » $697 $6.52 $ 97 $1.08 PEUSTTOW UTHERS-- TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK APPLICATIONS, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 338-9661 60 S-TELEGRAPH 338*9662 •ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER $5,000 REWARD If We CANNOT P^t You in One of Our Many Used Cars-, EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP - YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB t ,■ 1 Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance company ha» had a good year, »o, for a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, *o—you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. '58 FORD 4-Door with V8 Engine. 'r SPOT 57 FORD ~ Wagon, 8-Cylinder with Automatic, Radio, Heater Automatic, Radio, Heater $197 DELIVERY . $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS *3.00 . 5 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 03.00 '58 PLYMOUTH MINUTES '57 IMPERIAL Belvedere, Radio', Heater, Crown, radio heater, 4*Door, „ .8^ Automatic, Brakes^Steering Full Power, Hardtop Model $297 CREDIT $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 03.00 NO WEEKLY PAYMENTS $0 88 '57 MERCURY '57 PONTIAC Monterey '4-Door, 8, Automatic, PROBLEM Starchief 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater Radio, Heater, Brakes '■ $197 ' WALK $397— WEEKLY PAYMENTS 63 M WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.10 '57.CHEV.Y IN - '57 FORD 2-Door. Bel Air Hardtop, AND Convertible, Radio and ; Automatic, 8-Cylinder, Radio Heater, Stick, Whitewalls ' ' $397 ‘ drive . $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 04.00 WEEKLY PATMBnA 040* '59 FORD OUT '55 PLYMOUTH , 4-Door Country Sedan, Wagon, CREDIT MAN m ifv 4-Door Suburban Wagon, Auto* Standard, Radio and Heater matic, Radio, Heater $297 Ui'i uu t X - $77 ^ , WEEKLY PAYMENTS 13.80 FROM WEEKLY PAYMENTS 0200 - '57 BUICK 9 A.M. '58 OLDS' 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Super 88 2-Door Hardtop, Heater, Power Brakes, Steering Brakes, Steering, Radio, Heater $297 9 P.M. -1 $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 93.60 WBOKLY PAYMENTS MOO ESTATE STORAGE CO, • • M09 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 ' -7-FE34»ifi2- J Nsw and UsefCsp106 lW PONTIAC AUTOMATIC SAVINGS ON 1963's '63 Chevy II Nova Cdrivertible, Red...$2395 '63 Fiat 2 door, white, 4 speed ,...... .$1198 '63 Buick LeSabre Convertible, Blue.. .$3185 ;63 BuickLeSabre_.Wqgon. White. New.$3452 *'63 Corvair Monza 4 speed. Silver .... .$2385 '63 Buick Riviera^ doortardtop. Pbwer^4T8t '63 jeep Cab over FC "170" New car.. .$2799 "63 Renault Dauphine 4 door, new car. .$1495 '63 Buick Wildcat 4 door hardtop). Power $3580 OLIVER BUICK ~—r, 196-210 <2)rdiardria^s~"~r :i: —FE--2-916&-T- «, w. *416k ?s§ PONTIAC wriH detail* R. V. ‘Haslett, «** Qxfonfc ct„ Worthington, Ohio. Suburban Olds 1961 P ON TI AC CONVERTIBLE, power >teering end > Bucket MU. Mttit tell. "Andertonvllle Rd. 1961 JTOlrtt TEMPEST StAtlbk wagon, automatic, whltewalla. radio, beater, leather Interior, 11.406. 1961 Tempest Delude 4 - door tedan, automatic, radio, beater, whitewalls, solid white with maroon Interior, custom trim . throughout! This Is one of 7H8 SHARPEST AROUND! *1.386. Crissman Chevrblef Go. Rochester _______ OL *6711 196) CATALINA, 2-DOOR HAR& top. Beige, power - extras, 6,900 mfiet. like nets, *1,895, QT * I960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. OR Birmingliatn Trades ... 1993 BONNEVILLE VUta, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, all ■ vinyl interior, one owner new oar trade. Putt Prtea *5696. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 130 S. Woodward Avt, Birmingham, .... TEMPEST ’63 4-door. v-l, automatic. Vcr sharp. $2,095! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350N; Woodward FANTASTIC DEALS ON A FEW 1963 RAMBLERS WEARENOT OVERLOADEI>—BECAUSE WE * ... HAD A BiailCLVEARr^BIG DEALS ALWAYS- I Say Compare--The 1963 RAMBLER IT HAS WON' BOTH MOTOft TREND’S "CAR OF THE YEAR” AWARD AND WINNER IN ALL CLASSES OF THE MOBIL ECONOMY RUN (JfROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT). if. Has Such Outstanding Features as: Twin Master Cylinders (WHICH MEANS TOUR BRAKES WILL NEVER FAIL) Self Adjusting Brakes (WHICH ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter, Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life Muffler and Tail Pipe CERAMfC COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF ORIOINAL OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels FLUB SPECIAL PRIMER DIPP1NO . Lubricate Chassis ONLY EVERY 33,600 MILES Change Oil BACH 4,060 MILES Battery Guaranteed 34 MONTHS OR 34,000 MILES (NO PRORATINO CHAROE) * Radiator "Coolant * GUARANTEED 34 MONTHS OR 34,000 MILES WE HAVE OVER 35 . SELECT USED CARS Shop the REST-Then See Some of the BEST ! BILL SPENCE f , 1 ... / Rambler - Jeep . 6673; Dixie Hwy. at M-15 jQcorkston MA 5-5861 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, sxtrss. Call after 6, FE 8-3996, , 1903 PONTUC ORAND FRIX, FULL power, Alum, wheels, many other extras. 10,000 ml. Rad Interior and exterior, *3380. OL 1-0273. 1430 N. Fwo, Rocnektor. 1003 PONTIAC HARDTOP, POWER, ~ it offer. OR >“0070, FE 8*6070. sonneVillx CONVERTIBLE ia. power. FE 2-0320. 1003 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. ‘ 0.400 miles. 02.300. OR 3-*"'l> 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ■ 1963 F0RDS Are Going Fast !_ Top Trade-In Allowances! ONLY A VERY FEW,. LEFT TO SELECT FROM I BEATTIE ••Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. INATERFORD AT THB STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 MANSFIELD. | EVERYONE THAT WE HAVE MOVED* TO A NEW LOCATION. WE ARE NOW L O -CATED AT 1501 BALDWIN *VE. WE STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS. OF USED .CABS IN, Uk'HIGXN. - Mansfield Auto Sales New and Ui«4 Cars J SI StSJT9 i other; extras). 32.200. whitewalls, *2.795. DON'S’) CAES) 677 8. Lapeer Rd„ MYlSOOL . -•-Coupe, douhle power, radio — heater, wffitewafiir, 62.79S. Sharp! DON'S USED CARS. 677 8. LapeSr BUY YOUR NEM rambler HOUGHTEN & SON 9« lUkAN8.'FLOOR AUTOMAT-le. blue, hardtop, MA 5-1876 be- 1989 AMERICAN 2-DOOR. RADIO, baater. standard transmission. Bk priced at *306/For further inti lion sail Mr. O'Hara, oradlt Radio, heater, a land aid t —” r engine. Lu mi, _________A Birmingham sec- traue 1100 down with payments as low as 034.88 per month. For farther information ea|l Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ' “ s. Woodwafd * *“* 186* RAMBLER STATION WAOON. automatic ............ 0408 19*1 CHEVY Ml Ton Pleetslde ilk* —r ________................. *1343 OLDS 2-door, power eteerlng rtntN ........... 6 995 Many more to ehooet from HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac * Buick OXFORD C ~ **■ SPECIAL 1962 Rambler Deluxe 3-door, «UtomaU* 1 mission. $1395 ’ Pontiac' Retail Store 65 M£ Clemens St, FE, 3-7954 “"ROSE RAMBLER* SUPER MARKET Union Lake t *»«Q6'-<—"»'*--Wfr*0-41 BUY this bargain. 1901 Tempest waoon •■$995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward New and Iliad Can■ fifMtijSMS Marvel Motors BRAND -NEW”" 1661** RAMBLER Amertoon. 3-door. 01.390. $96 down> ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER >550 OAKLAND AVE,. 1961 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN. BIRMINGHAM (ANpItAMBI 550 OAKLAND AVE. 84 miles per gallon on thli 8185 down with payments ■ aa 033.37 per month. Calf our SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 • OAKLAND AYE- 1963 RAMBLER *-lX>pB SEDAN. - Radto;-heater, overdrive. 6,800 -actual miles. 0190 town with pay-ments M low as *46.so per >month. Contact Mi. O’Hara credit manager for further details. _____ * BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER-OOP a. woodward mio-oooo BRAND ..........piMMI Clastic 3-door, tl,738,>6136 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1990 WILLYS JEEPSTBR, 6100. 330* Elba, OR 3-3080. 1947 Ford. 1 Opened. ■................. n 98* Studeborker hardtop ....... *16 980 Olds, nice ....... *31 j«o plenty of other lota mode trucks and pickutwrwo do our ow: '^m&NOMY DISCOUNT 2040 Dixie Hwy. HASKINS -.OK USERtCARSl SPECIALS 1999 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door. 6-oylln-der engine, PowergUde tronsmls-W8H," TttlMr ubovr-averago'' condition. tu-tone blue tlnlsh. 160 CHEVY Btscayne 2-door, ges-saving 6-cyllnder engine, standard ^ranegilsslon, radio, beautiful light HASKINS Chevrolet - Olds JOHN McAULIFFE s^StioBn :. i NEW .1963 TRADES 1962 Ford ' Galaxie "500” DUtl See (bis beautyl . $2195 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan medium green finish $995. 1957 T-Bird . - sofrT^:::~z: heater. New top. ’ $1595 ■1962 Ford Galaxie Hardtop 8-Door with a beautiful blaek finish, stick shift and » *06 ””*$2195 1962 Ford - Galaxie ____ 6-Door with, radio, heater and . $1795 I960 Ford Wttgon V-0 engine, automatic transmission. radio, boater, whitewalls. ‘ $1295”' 1961 CoiVair 4-Door Monza transmission, id whitewalls. $1295 ... 1962 Falcon Wagon, 4-D.oor nth radio: heater, whitewall* nd stick shift. .. $1695 196p^prd TT EaSIan Door with V-6, overdrive,’ ra-o. heater and whitewalls. Sojjd us. -5--S----- " . $1095 1960 Ford , $995 . 1962 ford. Convertible no. neater, V-8 engine. wbn Us and power steering, $2195 1959 Ford “ Galaxie 4-Dobr J b automatic ' tranemtesft to, 'boater and wbitowalls. -$H95” 1959 Ford . 4-Door Sedan- With radlet heater, automatic transmission, tttnOW paint and :• "$795 1962 Ford '* Country Sedan WUh radio, hoator. power eteor-lng and whltewaifs. Yours lor ”“"$2095 1963 Ford Falflip 500 - 3-Door with V*0 engine, aut», matlc transmission and whitewalls. Only $2195 1960 Falcon 4-Door \Vagon With radio, heater, automatio and whitewalls. Yours (or $995 1962 Falcon . . Futura 2-Door With radio. heater. whftewaUa and beautiful finish. $1795 'T96(J T-Bird JHardtop 3-Door with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes and whitewalls, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 650 OAKLAND AVE. R & R- MOTORS or MONEA -4 door, automatic 01,630 *0 COMET 2 door, stick . OW 60 FALCON 2 door, stlek ... 30! 00. VALIANT ^wagon, stlek ... ■ 631 *0 FORD Oalaxl* 4 door, 4 cyl., stick ............... *91 ’61 FURY Convertible, big ei glue .....:......v..... W>898 - Many others to ehobse from OW warranty on all ears RAR MOTORS' 734 Oakland Avenue___FE 4-383*! MONEY BACK- Guarantee After 4. Full Day* OF ANY USED CAR , PURCHASED FROM US! 9*2 LrMANB Hardtop . 0*3 IMPALA 2-door .. "9 CATAUNA 2-door . . _____________ ______ (1 1 IMPALA 2-door Hardtop . ,n.„ 2 CATALINA 2-dr. Hardtop *24*6 1 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ... MHO 2 CADILLAC 4-dOOr .. .. 0 K ARM ANN OHIA .... 9 T-BIRD 2-door .... 1 PONTIAC Sedan .,.. *3495 . *1998 9*3 BONNEVILLE Wagon . 963 RIVIERA 962 MONZA 2-door . 962 BONNEVILLE 2>dpor ... "t4ff4|CHIEF.VI8TA„,„ 8 FORD Convertible ...... I ELECTRA 22* 4-door ... I BONNEVILLE C’vertlble I FORD_Truok, tt-ton . — i BONNEVILLE* (4) . 03290 1 STARCHIBF ...... 63165 SHELTON PONTIACrBUJCK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER,, MICH. ANNUAL RED TAG SALE ’BARGAINS GALORE" I960 Chevy lmpala Sports Sedan, v-8, automatio conditioning. Onyx black. $1588 I960 Chevy lmpala Sport Coupe V-$ engine, standard transmit-, Icllns btlge and gold finish, i $1588 1962 Tempset LcMans Sport Coupe Hsro w* have bucket eeate. power steering, radio and beat- I Ivory finish and or. Whitewalls. - $1688 ■ 1962 Chevy Tmpala Sport Sedan. V *. ’ Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater. Solid’-fawn. • -$2088- 1962 Pontiac Sport Coup*. Hydromotlc, power steering, power dirakes, radio and heater. Solid polo white $2388 1961 Chevy $1388 1962 Chevy $1688 1962 Chevy Biscayrte $1588 1963 DEMOS 1963 CHEVROLET Itnpala. Sport Sedan • V-* with * PowergUde. power brakes and steering, ridlo, heater. whitewall tlrea, padded dssh, wheel discs. Sparkling Imperial V<%W CAR OUARANTEE 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air , solid saddle $1988 1963 CHEVROLET lmpala Convertible pm whii (olid maroon. 2 OUARANTEE 1963 .... CHEVROLET : lmpala Sport Coupe V-8. Pnwsrgllto nn»». ft.«elBg,- whttewalltr^fBoer ^discs, radio, hooter. Solid sliver blue finish. $2488 • 1963 MONZA SPIDER Convertible 1963 Chevy BEL AIR Station Wagon Radio, heater, Powerallde. now. er stecrliig, O-cyimger, wnlte-wall tlrea. Solid allver blue fmiah. $2588 1961 Chevy $1388 J962 Buick LeSabre , , 4-Door. Automatio transmission.' power ateering, power ^brakes, radio and heater. Canyon ooral and ivory With whitewall*. 1 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Doof .with \S*eyllnder engine, standard shift, radio gnd heater. HsrUon-bluo.- $1088 '61 Chevrolet lmpala Sport Coup*. V-6, automatio transmission. - Woodlln groen, whitewall*. ' $1688 1962 Chevy ‘ Bel Air Station Wagon, V-S, Fowergllde, radio, hsotor. Solid turqimlsa "finish. $2088 1962 Pontiac * Catalina • \ Sport coupe, V-S engine, standard transmission, radio, .hooter. SoHd maroon finish. Whltewfn tires. 1 real gem. , $2188 1958 Chevy 2-Door Standard transmission, 8-cy der engine, radio and hcai Ivory and .onyx black. ’ $688 1960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with V-8 engine, PowergUde, radio and heater. Solid imperial ivory tlnlsh. $1088 1961 Chevy Parkwood 4-Door Station vilagon. V-6, l glne, Fowergllde, radio ai heater.- Tudone black ond Ivot $1588 1962 Chevy lmpala Convertible V-6. Fowergllde, S-way power -aodd-red -with white top, whlti sidewall tlrea. $2188 1959 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door 6-eyllnder. standard iransmis slon, radio and llaatsr spar $788 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET .DEALER ' FE4-4547 • ' ' FE5-4161- r" THfe PQNTUC FHIDAy, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 u-*a ±.1 ;s Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subiect to change without n ■ ,Chahn»l3-WJBKvTV Chennai 4-WW.MTV Channel7-WXYZTV Chann*l 9-CKLW-TV Chohnul5&-WTUS TONIGHT 6:90 (2) News. Editorial, Sports, \ (7) Play of the Month fin Proffl’easJL eye n (56) What’s New? / M 6:25 (4) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) News—Walter Cronkite (6) PoUtical Telecast (56) On Hearing Music 7:60 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. New York (4) At. the Zoo (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Big Picture 7:10 (4) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne ; (9) Movie: ”80)1618 or Bal- lots.” (1936) Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey- Bogart. r (56) Tallulah Bank|wad 1:00 (56) Strategy and - Arms Control 0:30 (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones 1:60 (7) Dickens-Fens ter (9) Music Stand • 9:39 (4) (Color) Price Is Right (?) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written .9:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 19:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (Joined In Progress)* TV Features bp Golfers Meet BASEBALL, 7:00 j|. m. (2) York Yankees. JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Guests include Nat (King) Cole, Bob Newhart, Peter Ustinov and Bobby Morse. *' PORTRAIT, 10:30 p. m. (2) Movie Star James Stewart far interviewed at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif. SATURDAY TENNIS, 1:00 p. m. (2) Men’s semifinals in National Singles Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y,...-— GOLF, 3:30 p.:m>. (4) Four major tournament winners meet mWorldSerierafGolf. (4) (Odor) Jack Paar (9) News, Weather 10:29 (9) Stories 10:30.(2) Portrait (7) Shannon (•) Canada at War n:06 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “Convicted.” (1900) Glam Ford, Broderick Crawford. 2. 'My. Boyfriend's Back' to 1st What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute. 1 My Boyfriend’s Back ........ ......... The Angels 2 Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh .. . .✓. . Alan Sherman 4 Fingertips ...................Little StevieWonder 5 If I Had a Hammer......... ........... Trini Lopez 6 Heat Wave ................ Martha and The Vandellas 7 Candy Girl .....................„ The Four Seasons 6 H6y Girl .. ;:;:r.rr.^f::T:rr^TTrrrrrr--Freddie Scott 9 More ................................. Kal Winding 10 Danke Shoen .......Wayne Newton 11 The Monkey Time ....................' • Major Lance 12 Surfer Girl ...a.—__________________ The Beachboys 13 Blue Velvet ......................... Bobby Vinton 14 Blowln’ in the Wind...........Peter, Paul and Mary 15 Mockingbird ..................... ...... Inez Foxx 16 Wonderful! Wonderful! ................. The Throes 17 Frankie and Johnny............. ......Cooke is rvmiM .......................Randy and The Rainbows 19 Martian 'Hop' T.77T^Tr.V.r:\........ Ran-Dells 20 Mickey’s Monkey .................... • • • The Miracles MINING t r r 4 l r lT 8 4 lb IT h 13 II 15 le If EL IfL 31 22 (23 W 28 [27 28 29 ST 34 38 ii 43 44 48 47 48 49 50 8l 5^ 83 84 58 R Bf 6 ACROSS ) Metal source 4 Precious metal 8 Fissure of metal 12 Peace (Latin) 13 Wind Instrument 14 Flowering shrub 15 Summit 16 Rose-like 18 Fish for eels 20 Give unction 21 Measure of area 22 Flees (slang) 24 Fond of -26-Greekmountain------- 27 Supplement (archaic) 30 Source 32 Semi-precious metal 34 Stories 35 Conceals (law) 36 Moor 37 Green (her.) SOThicken 40 Feminine name 41 Foam 42 Famous doctor 45 Precious stone 49 Brawling 51 Water (Fir.) 52 Oklahoma city—— 53 Araucanian Indian 54 Edge 55 Doafes 56 December 25 (ab.) 57 Weaken 5 Greek coin 6 Useless persons (dial.) 7 Goddess (Latin) 8 Property charges 9 Siouan Indian ■ ■ — 10 Hindu temple " 11 Relaxation 17 Mail neck guard 19 Short jacket . 23 Item of value 24 Put off 25 Voided escutcheon (her.) 26 Assault 27 Sinners -28 Gambling game---------- DOWN 1 Chooses. * 2 Shower 3 Atonement, 4 Ravine , 29 Formerly 31 Man’s name Person in place (coll.) 38 Very precious metal 40 Wrests -•------------- 41 Icelandic tales 42 Girl’s nickname 43 River by Florence 44 Placed 46 Peruvian Indian 47 Cobra genus (var.) 48 Unload 50 Slack Answer to Previous Puzzle tstlrawiir?] “Mummy’s Ghost.” (1944). Lon Chaney. 11:30 (2) Steve AUen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movies: 1. (1958) “The Crawling Eye.” For re s t Tucker, Japet. Munro. 2. Moon.” (1961) Dermol Walsh, Kathleen Byron :00 (2) Movie: ft Be Announced • SATURDAY MORNING 7:69 (2) Meditatiorir 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:36 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 8:9! (8) Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (?) Air Power — Docu-‘ mentary 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ""'"fVrHouseorFatens" 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up NEW DELHI, India (AP)-President Kennedy has accepted Prime Minister Nehru’s offer to withdraw a request for financial help to build the Bokaro steel plant but has promised continued U.S. aid Bar other economic lopment projects, reliable sources said today. India had sought 8512 million,in loans for the steel plant. The source; said Nehru wrote to Kennedy last week offering to withdraw tile request after Congress blocked action on the loan for at least a year. 10:00 (2) Deputy Dawg SjSHgfiUBp ggaffxeig” WTCoIorr (7)'Michigan Outdoors (9) Robin Hood. 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jeff’s Collie (9) Abbott and Costello 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:80 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil * (9) 20/20—Documentary SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00,(2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny. (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Bold Journey (7) Allakazam (9) Window on Canada 12:41 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:99 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Now York* (4).(Special) Tennis (71 Mv Friend Flicka______ (9) Football: Hamilton vs. Ottawa 1:39 (7) American Bandstand 2:39 (?) Club 1270 3:30 (4) (Special) (Color) Golf (7) Wrestling (9) Men of Annapolis 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:09 (2) Main Event (9) Roller Skating Championships 4:39 (2) Squad Car (7) AFL Highlights 5:09 (2) Movie: “Stolen Assignment.” (1955, British) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) Orbit Air Pollution Money Sought by Senate Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) - A senate subcommittee has called for 'an adequate federal program” to support state and local pro- grams in air pollution control. tee said yesterday that the problem of pollution is getting worse and is a “threat to hu health.”. SAVED FROM HERSELF - This Fort Worth, Tex., woman, Mrs* Jean Teal, 17, in stretches along a hotel ledge to give her a an apparent suicidal mood,, was helped- from helping hand. Steadying Wood is Sgt. B. J. her porch by the city’s police. Lt. LJB. Wood Stevens. World News India Withdraws Sid for Project Aid Values Are Up in Waterford More Housing Units, Higher Average Cost A.' of nbus- ing values in Waterford Township 'has occurred in the past five years, according to n study by the township’s planning department. -The Overage residential dwelling constructed in 1958 was appraised at $12,400 compared to the $17,777 average on houses being built this year. v J Sfud-y results also reveal a stepped - up home building rate this year to date compared to building activity during the last few years. A total Of 212 house permits have beta issued through August tikis year by flit building department. This compares to 242 for all of 1961 and a 242 total in 1962. BOWLERS! Now Opm HIES and LOUNGE Make Heservatioos NOW! PRIME TIME AVAILABLE for WINTER LEAGUES 645 Opdyke Road FES-0393 ~~1 berate murder.” TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)—Government forces clashed with Castro-backed guerrillas in the northeastern section of Hon- Link Possible WfthCdncer, Blood Type A 340 compared to 35 permits ini August, 1962 at a valuation of $557,250. . - ‘ Building department figures for the month just ended support) toe upward trend to values. Last month 32 housing permits Jordan com-.duras Thursday and both skies|wrejMued at a value of $568,-pininpH that Israelis fired across suffered Casualties, unofficial the demarcation line toward a sources reported today.. Jordanian position. ★ The number of casualties was not disclosed and there was no immediate confirmation from the government. • | A reliable source said government troops captured several persons who had guided about 1,000 guerrillas to mountain hideouts. , The source saijj the guerrillas, who carried modem weapons, were from Cuba.— * Kennedy’s reply was delivered to Nehru Thursday night by Ambassador Chester Rowles, the sources said. JERUSALEM (AP)-The U.N. ArmisticeGommisstoiLJgmsui^i both Israel and Jordan for “flagrant armistic violations” to a border incident west of Jerusalem that resulted in the death of an Israeli worker. The exchange of fire on Aug. 24 resulted in complaints to the commission by both nations. Col. Owen H. Burns of New Zealand, commission chairman, issued toe censure Thursday.. Israel charged that Jordanian sob diets committed on “act of deli- HIGHER VALUE A total of 143 building permits I CHICAGO (AP)—A study indicating that persons with" type A BBoifftay bemore i&scepifiE Y developing multiple cancers, was reported today to the Journal of the American Medical Association LONDON (AP) -1- Ronald A. Biggs, 34, Thursday became the fourth* person charged with taking part in Britain’s $7,280,000 mail train robbery. "™y"" Five other persons are Under arrest on charges ofc receiving portions of the loot from the Aug. k robbery ^-toe-GtasgewLenden Drs. H. A. Fadhli of Galveston, train., Tex., and R. Dominguez, Cleve-; land, analyzed the records off 123 j After were issued last month at i vah uation of $777,153 compared to a total of 167 in August, 1962 at a $726,116 valuation. - - Building permit valuationy for the first eight months of this year amounts to $5,367,526 compared to $4,897,582 for the same periodiastyear; Strike Halts ManHa-Hights See the New ircaE PORTABLE TV ON DISPLAY TERMS AVAILABUB ELECTRIC 825 W.Huron COMPANY FI 4-2525 patients with multiple cancers treated at St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, over a 20-year period. Biggs was returned to jell pending a court appearance next Tuesday. Their study showed 56.9 per cent of the patients had type A blood. The doctors said toe number of cases at their disposal was too small to firmly establish the association between .blood type and multiple • MANILA (UPI) - Three international airlines canceled flights! .To 'Manito "today "because of a strike by more than 2,000 work-r. . ? * . ars of Philippines Air Lines de- brief court hearing, mane. BedMem • • • • • • • • • • • • f£ GOOD NYLON COVERS FOAM CUSHIONS Colonial outfit in a choice of tweed or print covers.** Marble In-Ls, - Tha Ultimate... ..... dOSI THIS IS ONLY A SMALL LIST OF THE MANY BEDROOM SETS THAT ARE MARKED DpWN DURING THIS SPECIAL double dretlor, londtcopo and matching chair. CLEARANCE. SPECIAL BEDDING CLEARANCE LOW PRICES ON ALL SERTA MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS v t LIMITED QUANTITY OFFER 80-in. aofa and the thatching lounge chair with .solid maple wings and arm*. Thick foam »eat and back. CoeVtafl taT>r#7DTeptable andlomp table authentically crafted in a'glowing, golden finish. Pair ‘of correlated china bate lamps included. BOTttPIECES Beautiful Nylon Corners Foam Reversible Cushions Coll Spring Construction SPECIAL FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE Every thin arm contemporary sofa and chaif.will be sold at a special clearance price. All floor samples and one of a kind. First served choose from 'such famous names as Broyhill, Carsons, Howard Parlor and Sawyers. Many of these items are priced at cost or below. Smart sofa and chair, 3 walnut, finish tables, pair of lamps. $128.88 Beautiful 30x40" chrome 'n' plastic 5-piece dinette set.... $48.88 7-pc. Provincial outfit Only $15.00 $001195 Per Month £2121 Double dresser; large mirror, bookcase bed and chest, mattress and box spring $138.88 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. • DEAL DIRECT - NO FINANCE COMPANY Gracefully fashioned 79-In. sofa and'chair In rich figured fabrics;with fruitwood finish exposed wood. 3 fruitwood tables and 2 lan^s. • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS - CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY . DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE CO. • FREE DELIVERY . • FREE PARKING OPEN MON. A FRI. UNTIL.9 P.M. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw FnEUISUs FURNITURE BaRGAliiS ■13luJV Iftik Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD 1 »' i wiwm—wmw The Weather ■Si Warmer, chance of’showers THE PONTIAC VQLfvm ,; NO.• 18^ ★ ★ Ar * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 t~44 PAGES A8SOCIA1 ED PRESS Jaycees Plan Shopper Drive Members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will go to shoppers doWntown and in shop* ping Centers tonight in an effort to. get some 2,000 signatures on charter amendment petitions. The deadline set by Jaycees for returning petitions is tomorrow. They plan to file them with the city clerk early next week. Petitions containing 5,600 signatures have been re* ----—------------turned ao far, according to 'State to Lead irr Health Area' Exports Soo Victory Over Mental Illness , By GARY THORNE Within three or four years “Michigan will be among the leaders” in the mental -health field. This was the promise given yesterday at a conference at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. ; I A panel of experts agreed Oat the state’s “staggering »mental health problem with many hospitals gloomy and de-lapidated” will receive a facelifting when the full .effects of Michigan’s new program are .felt. Dr, Eeter A. Martin, personal adviser to Gov. Romney on mental health, said that Michigan's new program, which includes reorganization of the Department of Mental Health, Was “bai * solidly on local responsibility.” A Jr ■ ■ New concepts In fighting m tal illness were outlined at the day-long conterpnce. Increased local activity received most of the emphasis from the experts. Under the new Community Mental Health Act, local communities mast pay 40 per cent a spokesman. The Jaycees need 7,500 signatures. Petitions request a special election on a proposed charter amendment which would allow Pontiac electors to vote for one city commission candidate in each of the city’s seven districts at April municipal elections. Nominees, however, would continue to be nominated by district. Jaycees said today that some MO petitions have not yet been returned to their office in the Community National Bank Building. More than 1,000 were distributed in the community. Persons may sign or return petitions at a special Ja^cee booth between 6 and 9 tonight on , the southwest corner of Saginaw, and Huron. Anyone having petitions with any number them also can call FE 8-6010 and the Jaycees will pick them up, the spokesman added. At Tel-Huroh Shopping Center, Pontiac Mall and K-Mart, Jaycees wearing blud arm bands will be circulating and accepting petitions tonight, GOVERNOR SURROUNDED - Alabama Gov: George Wallaoe is surrounded by children in Anniston, Ala., after a>ribbon-cutting dedi- cating a new road. In his speech, Wallace called the school integration situation in Birmingham“very tragic.” of the costs, with the state financing up to M per cent. Gov. Romney’s adviser said the next step was for the department of mental health to draw up rules and regulations for the new legislation. ' In addition, Dr. Martin said new director —• a psychiatrist must be appointed to head up the department. He indicated he had already submitted a recommen-dation to the governor and that some action can be expected in the near future. ■ The psychiatrist said a 12-member citizens’ advisory .council would be appointed by the governor to review policies and methods of the department. He said the citizens group replaces the five-man Michigan Mental Health Commission, which was dissolved at a meeting at Pontiac State Hospital lastMay. Dr. Martin, who has had a key role in the development of the state's ndw attack on mental health, pointed out that Michigan has fallen behind other states in some areas. ■ a a a . He said 2,400 patients, Including 1,500 under the age of 18, are awaiting space in state mental health Institutions. DespiteM|j|J he said the rate of admis is in check. MUST MAKE PROGRESS “We need to make further progress,” he added. Commenting on the cuts made in President Kennedy’s mental health program, Dr. Martin said this hag little effect on Michigan’s battla against mental illness. “Opr program,” he stated tersely, “is not based on activities of the federal government.” w a * Cautioning that there was “continuing danger of regression,” Dr. Martin pointed out that “necessity was always the moth-' er of invention” in thf history of metrtal health. 7 { -Dr. James G. Miller, director of the U. of M. research Institute, described his Job as “good smokeless industry; for Apn Arbor.” 'V'“ * ‘ Good Weekend Coming Up for Pontiac Area With the exception of a chance of showers tomorrow afternoon, weekend weather should be delightful. Fair skies are expected tonight along with a low of 58. Increasing cloudiness and mild temperatures are scheduled for tomorrow. A high of 78 is predicted. Temperatures for the next five days will average near the normal high1 of 70 and normal low of 57, says the weatherman. A warming trend is forecast for the first part of the Week, Precipitation will total about one half an inch in showers late Saturday and again late Monday or Tuesday. > A > At, ifi Fifty-one was the lowest , mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. today. The reading at 1 p. m. was pleasant 78, Stock Market Highest Ever NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market hag vaulted to its highest level in history, more than wiping out the steep losses of 1962. ;, * A ... . Last of the major averages to > over the top—the Dow Jones industrial average—spurted to new Jiigh yesterday. * ' The long-awaited breakthrough by this average of 30 industrial Issues was welcomed calmly on the floor of the New York Stock Excbangfe. But within moments the market perked into brisk buying. The ticker tape was 20 minutes late In cleaning up a final deluge of transactions. The Dow Jones average, followed by millions as a market barometer, advanced 5.06 to 737.98, exceeding the previous high Of 734 91 established Dec. 13,19(1. The Associated Press 60-stock average, another widely followed yardstick, yesterday attained another in a series of historic highs it has been racking up since last May. A. A A Wall Street brokers believed the Dow Jones action might bring small investors back into the mgr-ket in sizable numbers. These investors have been selling more stocks than they have been buying since “Black Monday," May 28, 1962, when the market suffered its worst setback since 1929. Romney Is on Income Brokers cautioned that the significance of the industrial aver-’$ breakthrough probably will be mainly psychological because “you. can’t buy an average, you buy a stock.” W. Huron Stretch to Close 3 Weeks The Michigan State Highway Department today announced that the portion of West Huron Street from Wayne to the Williams-State intersection will be closed to through traffic for about three weeks, beginning Monday. Purpose of the detour is to allow / work on the intersection of West Huron and'the perimeter road (Cass). ; Eastbound traffic will be detoured south on Williams and continue east on either Law->nce or Orchard, Lake Ave* to. 1 Westbound traffic will go south on Wayne and west Clinton to Williams. German Flees to West SITTIN’ PRETTY — Mathew Mason, 3, is heis, dirt was scooped from the front yard to shown atop a 5-foot high fire hydrant in hi? get a trilevel effect. The “outstanding” fire front yard. When his parents, Mr. and Mrs. hydrant was a result. But the Masons found a Victor Mason, built flieiir home at 2595 VUor- way to use it decoratively. LANSING MP) — State taxes on personal and corporate income are certain to be a part of Gov. George Romney’s tax reform program, but the .exact size of either was still a closely guarded secret today. The governor’s office refused to confirm or deny published reports that the personal income tax will be about 2 per cent and the corporate tax around 3 per cent. But these are the figures most frequently mentioned in capital speculation about the program that Romney will propose to a special legislative session next Thursday. Romney has said he will not reveal any of the details of his plan before then. The governor reiterated at news conference today that he will have no comment on the specifics of his tax program before it is presented to the lawmakers. But he observed: “It will be unfortunate if the idea is built up that the primary issue involved is an income tax. The primary issue' is not any particular tax. The. primary issue is more fundamental than that. “From an economic standpoint, the fundamental issue is employment. From the standpoint of prihciplS, it is equity. I hope the people and public officials will refrain from reaching conclusions based ort efforts to forecast my recommendations.” Romney said he had no criticism of efforts to find out what is in his program, but added that he hoped they don’t create the misconception that an income tax is the number one issue. Educated guesswork by newsmen who have followed the progress of Romney’s tax conferences around the*state also include tax relief for property or school taxes — possibly in the form of between 10 and 20 per cent* credit against the flat-rate income levy. The governor already has said the program will emphasize local option, nonproperty taxes. Observers believe this probably means income taxes to be levied by local units of government, atop the state taxes. Such taxes, most likely to be ssessed at the county level to avoid clashes between cities, could have a ceiling of anywhere from .5 per cent to 1 per cent. The governor says his proram is “fundamental tax reform” but will not Include any tax Increases and is not- designed to brings In any more money than the state now collects — about $580 million. A 2 per cent flat-rate incotoe tax on individuate would bring in some |1M million. , A 3 per cent corporate income tax would mean another f66 million. ESCHWEGE, Gertoany <41 After watching CommUnist border guards for threO days while hidden in underbrush, an East German worker fled to West Germany early today. Police said the ipan, 19, came over exhausted but undetected by the guards. March Children Info Huntsville Grade School Negro Turned Away by Slate Troopers Elsewhere in City HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (A >—^ group of determined mothers defied Gov. George C. Wallace and his state troopers today and marched their, children into a grammar school Chat Wallace had ordered closed for the day. About 25 women turned a deaf ear when a trooper told them, that East Clinton grammar school was closed. They walked up the steps and marched their children into the building through lines of troopers who yielded. A a ■. A i “iton’t hurt them; don’t hurt them! Let them go In,” came a booming message over the State Highway Patrol loudspeaker system. They went in. They were not hurt. A call for reinforcements went out and in a few minutes a double line of troopers again barred entry fo the school. Two of the men stood against the door. NEGRO REJECTED At Fifth AVenue School, another of the four ordered integrated by federal courts, the first Negro pupil trying to enter a Huntsville pubic elementary school was turned back by troopers. He was S. W. Hereford IV. His tether was one of the plaintiffs in the federal court case. Two agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were wit|i the Hertford?. There were no FBI agents with Mrs. Sidney Brewton, Negro mother who fraught her 7-year-old son, John, to East Clinton, they were told that they could not enter and left quietly. White parents gathered in front of the school ignored them. a . i The temporary breach of the Wallace line at East Clinton was not repeated at the other schools. An aide to Wallace telephoned Joe Payne, attorney for the Huntsville Board of Education, and said the closure would be for one day only, the governor’s office said Wallace is a strong supporter of education and that his action was caused by unusual circumstances which he-said existed in Alabama. ' At other schools, the troopers ran into resentment on the part of parents., One woman wanted to know, “What would you do if we broke through?” Troopers ignored the question. Wallace contends he can close public schools by ah executive order such as that he issued early today affecting Huntsville uhder broad police powers written into state tew. The statutes, however, do not clearly outline his authority in such matters. ’ WALKS USELESS The blue-shirted troopers stationed themselves in front of the schools early in the day. They advised children, and parents, that their walks from home had been lseless. Principal Viola Pierre of East Clinton said the militant mothers registered the children but ho classes were held. Pagoda in the predawn hours of Aug. 21, in a massive crackdown on the Buddhist protest “move- ■hlatton AlltwnM. now aimr.i JWt Lounge. 10# 8. Cm* ink $2.25 GOT THEM FIFTY DOLLARS! “No trouble at aU selling : night throug Had a numtx ~ Mrs. W. H. a——g*e¥i^Ker~ertf«v OSlOMfl. HO. MA A-W00. PRESS WANT ADS represent the world’s Smallest investment for the largest return. Look around, what do you have to turn into good vacation cash? PHONE 332-8181 ASK FOR AN -AD-VISOR VmMm' Fimi Pboln NUN FUN — Sister Mary Walter displays some pretty good technique during a game of volleyball at , St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s annttal picnic for employes and, their families. Some 1,000 attended the event pn hospital grounds. Featured were games, refreshments and square dancing. Viet Nam U.S. Return Monks SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPD—The Vietnamese government demanded today that the United States hand over three Buddhist priests who tool( refuge in, the American Embassy here last Sunday, diplomatic sources said. . ■ ■ The three priests included Thich Tri Quang, who is reported to have master-'" minded the Buddhist protest movement against the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem. The sources said the demand was made in a formal aide-memoire from the Vietnamese foreign office. U. S. Embassy representative William Truehart was summoned to the foreign office and handed the demand. There was no immediate indication whether the United States would hand over the three priests. Quang somehow managed to escape arrest when government troops and police stormed and sacked the city’s main Xa Loi Pope Vows Jo Fight World Communism See Story, Page C-l The other two priests who took refuge in the embassy with him were Lie Mai Chi and Tran Van Nham, neither of whom was considered a. key figure In the Buddhist movement. The sources said the . aide-memoire specifically . named the three priests and said they were wanted for investigation. The sources said this was the irst time the Vietnamese government formally had demanded that the embassy hand over the priests. “ ■ Earlier reports that the government had asked for the priests return resulted from an annouce-ment by Vietnamese officiate that the government would do so. But no formal statement1 of' the request was made until today, according to the source. The sources said the demand was sent to Washington for a decision, but they believed that the United States would refuse to hand oyer the priests. Previously, it had refused tt hand oyer two other monks who took refuge in the U.S. operations mission building during the raid on the Xa Loi Pagoda, despite government demands. The two priests left the operations mission voluntarily the same day that Quang and his companions made their dramatic dash to the embassy. Quang and his companions have been sleeping on cots in the embassy’s third floor conference room since they took refuge there. ^ ,7 From Our News Wires' CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy -Pope Paul VI said today the Roman Catholic Church has not changed its opinion about the “contagious, ahd lethal malady” of communism, and will fight it “not only theoretically but practically." '' ( J- 'Zi.'' It was the Pope's first direct pronouncement on communism since his election. '' A ’ A '■ A' It apparently was intended $0 quiet the fears of those who believed that the church under the late Pope John XXin had softened its opposition to communism. ' If,I* ■; 1;A'::' " 'Ar’ “ The1 pastoral solidtudd of the church, indicated by its teaching of charity toward others, “does not signify changes of judgment about errors diffused in our society and already condemned by the church, such as atheist Marxism for example,” the Pope said, speaking to a group of Italian priests participating In a pastoral conference,' ■ *r?¥Wr-/ In Today's Press I Football Time i i I Press announces annual I grid contest — PAGE A-4i :i; | , s Slowdown ’ I I Inaction on appropria- g lions bills saves, country I money' PAGE1 C«g. ■ ;| I ' Independent § I Pakistan is friendly, but! I I’ Won’t beg for aid—PAGE | I B-U. I II Area News ,,..,,... A-# 1 I Astrology............1 Years One Year Aga In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature .............. Meen temperature ................ Weather: Bunny. mpereture Chart Sion interview defined U.S. policy and that policy continues, Early lint week there was considerable confidence here that pressures then Operating against the Diem government would suit in radical changes in Saigon. There were persistent rumors a possible coup by Vietaafnese military leaders. U.S. officials generally made secret of their desire to see Nhu removed from toe government. There apparently was some hope here that Diem would find some other position for his brother, Nhu. Now, However, Washington quarters have concluded that the two men are inseparable and there is no prospect of any personnel change in the regime. This undoubtedly means that Kennedy faces an exceedingly difficult task in getting the policy reforms he wants. And American officials in Saigon, including the new U.S. ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge, may find the task of working with the Saigon government increasingly difficult end complicated. The Diem government is der pendent on the United States its survival in the war against the Communist Viet Cong: That support is now running at the rate of more than a million dollars day and includes the presence — South Viet Nam of 14,000 American military men.' to Washington — Sen. Frank Church said today he may offer a resolution to shut on ail American aid to South Viet Nam unless drastic reforms are dor taken by the Ngo Diem government. Church, an Idaho Democrat, said demand^ tot stern IL measures — including some for withdrawal of American military advisers — were voiced at "What he described as a stormy briefing- The two-hour closed briefing the Far Eastern Affairs subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was conducted Thursday by Roger Hibman, assistant secretory of state for far eastern affairs. Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kah., said he also served notice ori Hilsmah that the American people are fed up with being “tied up with a dictator’’ ' the Southeast Asian country. Rail Arbitrator Loses No Time Ralph S«ward Plant Immediate Meetings WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy’s choice as chair-man of the arbitration panel which will rule in the railroad labor dispute is losing no time in getting to work. Ralph T. Seward, a long-time, professional arbitrator who lives here, was named only Thursday to head toe seven-member panel. He told a newsman he plans on meeting with Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz today to make preparations for calling a meeting of the full group. Under the course charted by bill enacted last week to avert a nationwide railroad strike on Aug. 29, the arbitration panel is to work out a solution dealing with the crackling issues of 32,000 freight and yard firemen's jobs and makeup of train crews. Kennedy appointed Seward and two university faculty members, all with broad experience to arbitration of labor disputes, to round - Ripid. If ii KimsM city 78 62 out toe board. Houghton 74 M Lot Angeles 7t 65 ... ’» « MU»*sch 62 801 PROVIDED BY CONGRESS Albuquerque au 60 Omthe 68 « Phoenix 85 40 Pittsburgh .. . H City 00 «: i 56 8. Francisco 70 6' National WEATHER - Fair to partly cloudy skies are expected tonight with scattered showers and thundershowers Over tot central Rockies, light showers in toe upper Lakes and occaaional rain in parts of toe middle and north Atlantic Coast, It will continue cool over the Northeast and ctol or ooolar from toe northern Plains to the Pacific Northwest. It Will be warmer through the mid-Mississippi and Ohfe valleys and continued warm in tot South. Congress provided .for appointment of two panel members each bV management and the unions and for Election by the President of toe three remaining members if the labor-management members could notbpme to agreement on them. It took the two union members and two management members only two days to announce they had agreed to disagree, To serve with Seward as public members, Kennedy named James j. Heaiy, a professor of Industrial relations at Harvard’s Graduate School of Business, and Benjamin Aaron,, director of the Institute of Industrial Relations at the University of California at Los Angeles. Railroad representatives on the arbitration panel are J. E. Wolfe), chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference, and Guy W-Knight) a Pennsylvania Railroad vice president. The unions are represented by H. E. Gilbert, president of toe AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and R. H. McDonald, vice president of the AFfc-CK) Brotherhood of | Railroad Trainmen. 'Senate to Veto Ooldwater Bid' Treaty Objection Said Due for Oppotition Arftaittor Mrs. Peggie Goodman, 59, of WHEELCHAIR PR0TE8T............. Seattle, Wash., has parkedhfer wheelchair beneath the window of the governor’s mansion in Olympia for two days and nights. She is protesting a IX. jmr. cent reduction in her welfare payment! and Vows she won’t go home until e special session of the legislature is called to restore the cuts. China Charges Russian Plot TOKYO (AP)- Red China accused the Soviet Union today of trying to subvert a district government of its uranium-rich Sin-kiang province and of stirring up trouble along their common border in 1960. It Said thousands of Chinese were iured or forced into toe Soviet Union and are still there. , Furthermore, toe blast over But Peking was more specific about what it says has been going on in Sinkiang, the remote province in northwest , China where Moscow in 1950 won the right to Schools Continue Prayers By The Associated Press Public school pupils in thousands of classrooms began the first days of school this year with Bible reading or a prayer, despite toe U.S. Supreme Court ban against required religious devotions. W , -Of Sr Open defiance was rare. But spot check across toe nation in-dictated that religious devotions have continued in many schools. In many cases, school authorities left the decision to individual teachers, most of whom apparent-continued their own or their school’s practice, whether prayer, Bible reading, silent meditation, inspirational reading or no devotions. SOME QUIT Some teachers, particularly those in states that had pro' scribed devotions, apparently dropped the practice., This appeared. to be the case in parts of Pennsylvania. Its law requiring Bible reading* was struck down by toe high court. Public schools in Florida, Tennessee, South Carolina and Arkansas were reported continuing traditional prayer or Bible reading the absence of any orders ate school officials. Peking Radio charged that Premier Khrushchev in 1068 “put forward unreasonable demands designed to bring ; China under Soviet military control.” These mands were not explained. .... Washington (AP) George-D. Aiken, H-Vt, predicted llday that the Senate Will reject Sen. Barry Gddwater’s proposed “Cuban reservation” to toe limited nucHar test ban treaty. ‘The Ariienin'e demand that toe effectiveness of the pad be postponed Unto the Soviet Union re* moves is military forces from Cm is an attempt to kill toe treaty, Aiken said. A supporter of the ban on all but underground tests, Aiken said an overwhelming majority will vote for ratification and less than one-third of the Senate!* 33 Republican senators will support Cold-water, a potential Republican presidential nominee. In announcing to the Senate on Thursday he intends to propose such a reservation Ooldwater may have tossed the treaty into the Republican presidential campaign. • The greatest concern of the American people, Goidwater said, la the existence of “a Soviet military base 90 miles from our shore, a barn illegally occupied and brutally held.” “This proposed test ban treaty cannot be a first step toward peace if it must stumble over Soviet missiles and troops in Cuba,1' he said. Biftnihgham Area News Bloomfield Art Group to Open Fall Season BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Association will begin Ite toll season Sunday with the opening of the “Award Winners Exhibition.” Artiste lwha received prises to the Birmingham Arts Festival! of 1911, 1962 and 1963 were invited to display several examples of their work, in-eluding the prate winners if Among the exhibitors will be May Douglas of Royal Oak, who took prise* all three years. ^Ifff 'V.* Duplicate winners who will display. their work are Edith Dines of Ann Arbor, 1961 and 1963; Linda Talaba of Union'Lake, 1968 and 1963; and Ellen Wilt of Ann Arbor, 1962 and 1063. Winners from Mil are Char-I o tt e deWoody of Dearborn, Nancy Fanztot and William Szaro of Detroit, Olivette Moore and Julia Roger* of Birmtag-Alma Goetsch of Oke- Albert Mullen of Ann Arbor* Returning from 1062 era Donna G, Jacobs of Oak Park, Barbara Dorr of,Ann Arbor, Douglas Warner of Flint and Whitney Sevin, formerly of Royal Oak. y The 1963 whiners exhibiting are Albert Bracone of Utice, Mary Fink of Bloomfield Hills, Larry Graham' ofptymouth, Ruth-mary Koegler and Christine Mair , of JFlint, Mark Lackner of franklin and Leo Murray of Royal Oak. . In addition, Carole Wald of Detroit, Robin Wilt of Ann Alter and Rick Dwyer, Spy-ros Spiteri, Jerome F, Kirk and Peggy Wilson of Blrmtog- ham will display paintings. The exhibition will run through dept. 29. The gallery is open daily except Monday from 8-5 p.m. 1 In New England, silent meditation replaced devotions in most classrooms. But in North'Brookfield (Mass.) High School, the first day began with recitation of the 100th Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer at an assembly. Any pupil teacher had permission to leave toe hall. None did. School officials said they would continue the devotion until challenged, when they would review their position. In Hawthorne, N.J., toe Lord’s Prayer and five verses of the Old Testament were 'recited. The school’s lawyer said pupils not wishing to participate could remain silent or leave the room. Teachers who objected could ask that another conduct the devotions. School officials-in Atlanta and a district in-San Antonio, Tex., said that since devotions had been voluntary in the past, they would continue on that basis. One case of open defiance was Alabama, where Gov. George Wallace has-said: “We don’t care what the Supreme Court says.” Daily Bible readings, without comment, will continue as required by state law, Wallace said. The court’s ruling had little effect in several areas where pray-and Bible reading had been forbidden by state law—as Illinois—or simply not been the custom—as in Arizona. exploit various minerals including uranium, used in the manufacture of nuclear weapons. SINO VERSION A Chinese language version said toe Soviets admitted tens of thousands of Chinese into Soviet territory last year in an attempt to overthrow the Chinese administration of 111, a district in Sinkiang. . Presumably they would be used at) a-fifth column in 111, once controlled by oxarlst Russia. An English language broadcast, however, spoke of Soviet subversive activity in Illi and called it an example of “how toe leaders of the Communist party of the Soviet Union have sabotaged Chi-1 nese-Soviet unity.” “In April and May 166X,” Peking said in the English broadcast, “the CPSU (Communist Party of the Soviet Union) used their organs and personnel in Sinkiang, China, to carry out large-scale] subversive activities in the lit region and enticed and coerced several tens of thousands of Chinese citizens into going to toe Soviet Union.” Harriman told the Detroit Economic dub yesterday Gold-water’s proposal “doesn’t make any sense,” Harriman said. Aiken, in an Interview, said he is “hot in favor of any reservation.” ’It’s rather late in the day for toe U.S. to call for side issues," he declared. It said Peking lodged repeated protests but that Moscow had re* fused to repatriate them, ft added that “to this day, this in-Natlonalist control. It added that “to this day, this incident remains unsettled. This is Indeed tin astounding event, unheard of in the relations between Socialist countries.” The border between the Soviet Union and China in Sinkiang, is ill-defined and there have been repeated confliCta there. The czar-1st government occupied Hi district in 1871. In 1881, through British mediation, it was bought back by Chink. The Soviet Union encouraged independence movements in foe area during Chinese Nationalist control. TO CHECK TREATIES Last March, Peking said would re-examine treaties forced upon China by esarist Russia, including those affecting Sinkiang and areas of Siberia absorbed by tha Soviets. The latest charges were in a 30,000-word attack on Khrushchev and the Soviet party published in the official Peking People’s Daily, and the theoretical organ, Red Flag. The article seemed to bear the stomp of Mao Tse-tong himself. First portions of the article broadcast by Peking Thursday said Soviet-Chinese relations have reached "the brink of-a split” and the difference* in the international Communist movement hive reached “a new stag* of unpreC- Tha article also declared that: Peking forced Khrushchev to crush toe 1056 Hungarian revolt after he had decided to “abandon socialist Hungary to counterrevolution.’’ There were immediate critical response* from Senate Democrat Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, his chief deputy, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, and Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman, who helped negotiate the treaty. Goldwater’8 reservation, Mansfield declared, would be “i mischievous toying With the health and hopes” of the American peo-pie. for “the first steps toward a saner and more mature world through curbs on nuclear testing.” Huihphroy said Goidwater** demand “does not represent constructive policy, but rather partisan mischief” Which would wreck toe treaty and “result to a staggering' setback for the United States internationally.” BOSTON (UPI) - Three Coast Guard cutters and a five-helicopter squadron left today to evacuate 3i men stranded on two Texas towers in the stormy Atlantic off Georges Bank. The Coast Guard said an all-weather helicopter squadron from Quonset Point (R. I.) Naval Air Station weald make the tricky rescue. The Coast Guard cutters, Ingham from Norfolk, Va., Le Gare from Fair haven, Mi Acushnet from Portland, Maine, were.to standby. Russ Eye Mysterious Ice Chunk MOSCOW (ft) — The government newspaper Isvestia reported that a mysterious chunk of ice fell near Moscow last month out of a dear sky. Soviet scientists, Izvestia said last night, are examining the ice to determine whether it might be an “ice meteorite” which survived entry into the earth’s atmosphere. Scientists are convinced it did not fill from an airplane, the newspaper reperted. Izvestia said Soviet scientists have. never seen an ice meteorite. The ice, weighing about 11 pounds, landed near a peasant woman in an orchard at Domodedovo on Aug. 87, It broke into several pieces, bdt the fragments were preserved by covering them with rags, Izvestia said. Cutters to Get Men Off Towers The workers earlier reported they could withstend the pounding waves and high winds and would ride out the storm. However, gale winds were reported with 15-foot waves. The men are employed by a private firm demolishing the rust-weakened towers for salvage. Earlier Henry Hoffman, project engineer for the firm, talked with a helicopter pilot who said he had been unable to locate tower No. 8 and 8 because lights aboard Russian trawlers to tin area confused him in the darkness. Hoffman said toe helicopter pilot told him he flew to a point within five miles of toe tower*, but was unable to pinpoint their location because of the presence of toe trawlers. Hundreds of Russian Ashing vessels are in the area. A Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) committee studying the proposed expansion of Pontiac Municipal Airport last flight launched a campaign aimed at recruiting an opposition group to the bigger airport 5,000 Are Expected at GOP Ox Roast More than 5,000 Republicans and friends are expected to.attend the Oakland County OOP’s annual OX Roast tomorrow at toe John F. Ivory farm on Cooley Lake Road. Featured speaker Gov. George Romney will be joined on the speakers’ stand by Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield and GOP state senators Farrell E. Roberts of Oakland County, Stanley G. Thayer of Ann Arbor, John W, Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and WilUam G. Millikan of Traverse City. The picnic opens with a pancake brunch at 8)30 a.m., features speeches that begin at p.m. and ends at sundown. Father of 7 Hurt Severed Arm Rejoined (ft) — A 13-man ^ team worked more Oast night and re- right arm of a 44 - roar - old father of seven to his body. A spokesman at Massachusetts General Hospital said circulation had bedh restored in toe arm. He declined to comment on the chances toe delicate, complex process of restoring the limb to usefulness would succeed. Lennart Turnquist of 88 Hancock St., Reading, a machinist, was found in Wakefield, lying unconscious beside railroad tracks. His severed arm was lying pearby. Doctors packed tea severed limb lq fee had rushed It and Turaqnlst to If ag» « surgical team mad* medical history by rejoining tin severed arm of iS-roer<«M Everett Knowles of Somerville. Young Rod Knowles’ inn has continued to respond to treatment and doctors have expressed optimism that he might become toe first person in medical history to regain full use of a completely severed limb. LIke Turnquist, young Knowles’ hrm was severed by Strain. Today is tha deadline for private and parochial school students to apply for the driver training course of toe Birmingham Public School District. The course will tegli Sept. 14 and continue through Jan. 25, 1964, Private and parochial‘students can Apply at either Groves or Seaholm - High School, depending on; the area in which they live. • { , ■%? Even so, the Flint airport does less business now than the Pontiac airport,' according to the report. ★ 9r ■' W u. Another, subcommittee reported that the local airport has lost money In four of toe last five years. It listed losses of $15,887 in 1958, $9,884 in 1950, $84,58$ in 1961 and $22,830 in 1982. A profit of $18,301 was reported iq Airport Manager Homer Hoskins said that losses in 1981 and 1982 actually are less than Indicated because some of the revenue from two buildings «t the airport was used to amortize the debt on an $82,000 hangar built three years ago. JET NOISE Noise created by jet aircraft,' major complaint of the airport opposition, was dramatized at the meeting by the playing a tape recording of a turbo jet warming up at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Subcommittee members who made the tape reported that the smeller Jet-propellor aircraft that would use toe expanded Pontiac Municipal Airport Would be equally offensive from a noise standpoint as tha bigger planes. It was also stated by the com* mlttee that, neither federal nor state agencies would contribute funds to an airport expansion program unfess a definite need for expansion Is established. t 11 if IS i "J1 THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1998 PONTIAC MICHIGAN, Shades of Trt/jUlo Dominican Chief Faces Crisis By ROBERT BERRELLEZ SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)-The ghost of Gen-eralissimo Rafael Leonidas Tru* jillo still rules the Dominican Republic. The memory of the dictator, dead two years, was a major factor in the 1962 presidential elec-tlon. His shadow today threatens the stability of this infant democ- SPECIAL XEPOXT ened by such a pollcy and there- capital away and frightened racy. ,Juan Bosch', a white-thatched author-professor, was swept into office only eight months ago by a crushing national vote of ap-' proval. Now his growing unpopu-larity is one of many disturbing signs here. “The trouble here,” gays a foreign businessman, “iMhat everyone wants to govern, but after 31 years of tyranny nobody really knows how.” ^COMPETENCE A lack of distinguishable national and international policies springs from widespread administrative incompetence. This has aroused the business and professional classes and some segments of labor, and tended to alienate the Roman Catholic Church. As a result, a once-bright economic picture is dimming and the probabilities of violence are increasing. There is a growing feeling that President Bosch’s government may not survive long. * * * Prominent Dominicans regard the tenor and scope of the opposition as confirming a theory that Bosch didn’t win the 1962 presidential elections, the National Civic Union lost them. This view holds that the once-powerful civic union lost out when it insisted on a pre-election policy of punishing all former collaborators and associates of Trujillo. It is said a great segment Of the population—including the military establishment — felt itself threat- font came to regard Bosch as the lesser of two evils. STIFF MEASURES The irony of the situation now is . that Bosch, whose revolutionary party adopted a soft approach to the Trujillo issue, has asked for stiff confiscation measures against all who might have benefited—even indirectly—under the fallen tyrant. Announcement of a new confiscation law drove antigovernment feeling to its most dangerous peak. The uproar was but one of the many storms kicked up by the Bosch regime. . t-;‘,. (jfdr By word and deed the president seems to have Contributed to unrest that has driven investment American companies whose holdings are valued at flOO million. He has accused the U.S.-owned juth Puerto Rico Sugar Co. of conspiring against bim. In a later speech he warned Dominicans never to do business with foreign oil companies. He singled out a Roman Catholic chaplain as the mastermind of an armed forces plot — a charge the church has asked that Bosch prove or retract. The president’s enemies point to this as evidence of strong sympathies for the extreme left. The president, in turn, has Invited critics to point out the Communists mid to have infiltrated his regime. “There’ll' be no dictatorships and die Communists will not seise power while I’m in office,” Bosch has said. His government guarantees the right of political action, he says, regardless of ideology. r1 'Sr Pour Castrolte and pro-Com-munist parties'are busy building up their ranks. Numerically, they do not now seem an election threat. But they are far better organized than the moderate opposition,'and few question that they are physically and financially well-armbd. Leaders of the extreme left say the wave of anti-c< ly Is a front for a rightist coup. So, they’ve concentrated their energies to equating anticommunism with military dictatorship. There are fertile grounds for that type of propaganda—If anything unites Dominicans it Br’a dread of army tyranny. Because of this, the extremists’ real strategy is believed aimed at provoking a rightist coup at the right time to unite all forces on the left. However real their apprehensions, the opposition’s sometimes purely negative attitude leaves an impression it is less interested in getting the president to change his course than in removing him from power, violently if necessary. How does the oppoeitkm justify use of means its accuses the extreme left of attempting? “If the president disrupts constitutional process, then unconstitutional procedure is justified in removing him from office,” says Hondo Ornes, president of the Revolutionary vanguard party. Legal experts contend Bosch’s proposed confiscation law is unconstitutional and meant only to give him a strong political club Over his enemies. There hive been recent signs the president is softening his sometimes stubborn and arbitrary attitudes; He has shown a willingness to consult with the opposition and may go outside his party for important cabinet changes. He has ordered an immediate end to government payroll dismissals for political considerations and Has praised the clergy be once attacked. EXPLOSION FEARED But there are fears the situation cannot continue as it is without an explosion. Unemployment is rising. Reliable estimates place the jobless figure at about 280,000 out of a working force of between 800,000 and a million. Labor unrest bas cut deeply into sugar production and exportable tannage this year is not expected to go above' 720,-000 tans — down nearly 300,000 from 1061. Sugar is the nation’s chief, dollar earner. Any move by Bosch to stem the tide and restore confidence in the business sector by easing up on some of his reforms could be the signal for the Castroites and far left to make their move. Roads'Safer Over Labor Day LANSING (AP) - state Highway Commissioner John Mackie says that — contrary to popular opinion — Michigan highways were safer during the Labor Day weekend than they war during comparable periods during the first eight months of the year. Mackie explained that the death rate of .5 per hundred million miles driven during the five-day Labor Day. weekend was 50 per' cent lower than the average of 4.7 per hundred million vehicle miles during all of 1962. Mackie said the figuers show that Michigan motorists gr o'v with greater cautibn over the Labor Day weekend than they did during the rest of the year. 1 “If every motorist resolved not to have an accident and to share the highway considerately w i t h other drivers throughout the year Michigan .could cut Its highway death rate in half,” he said. Bock to Classes for Area Lawmen Four local police Officers will spend three hours a week for the next month in the "classroom in a special basic in-service program sponsored by the Delinquency Control Training Center of Waype State University. They are Sgt. Carl Cplandb and Lt. ,Ray Meggltt of the Pontiac police department; Sheriff’s Sgt. Paul Carpenter; and Waterford Township detective Arthur R. Holmes. In all, 26 policemen from Oakland County will take the course, designed to help them in their contacts with youth. The group will meet each Thursday at the Clawson Police Station. 52 Man to Be Drafted From Oakland County Oakland County will provide 52 of (he 800 Michigan men wltf be drafted. In October. The inductees will be at least 22 years old. The quotas from.the 1 oca 1 boards are: No. 65, 11; No. 66, 3; No. 321, 7; No. 323, 8; No. 67,i; No. 328, 14; aikfNo, 331,6. Preheat Your Wardrobe Ms Slack Season Baking By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP» - The adhesive quality of’ the human brain is altogether marvelous. In some respects, it tone-tioris even bet-than fly- WEST stitute of Dry-cleaning. IJ told about a lady in Florida who bought a pair of slacks mid found attached to them the following instructions: ■ f '1 ★ ■/ ' “To maintain perfect shape put |n cold oven and bake for eight minutes at 250 degrees..” ' There was no particular reason why that item should have stuck in my brain, but I haven’t had a moments peace since I readmit. No matter how hard I try to get my mind on something else, all I can think about Is baked slacks. ★ , ★ ★ Does baking really preserve their shape? If so, what kind of pan should you bake them in? And how often should you bake them? And which is better, a gas oven or an electric one? W • ★ ' ★ In desperation, I took the item home and showed it to my wife, who wears the slacks in our family. ’Oh, that’s ridiculous,” She “Why?" “For something like that the oven should be preheated to 300 degrees.” That was my wife’s idea of a joke. The truth is, she never baked a pair of slacks in her life. And if she did she probably would burn them. "W ’’ 'ft ■’ w My wife makes good pastries but she’s a lousy fabric cook. One night, .when X could stand it no longer, X got out of bed, took a pair of slacks from my wife’s closet and Carried them into the kitchen. Then I folded them neatly into a pie pan and placed them in the oven. After eight minutes at 250 degrees, I poked them with a fork to make certain they were done. If I do say so myself, the crust was perfect. The shape, however, was another matter., If anything, they were more baggy than before. Pending further research, it is currently my belief that the baking instructions the Florida lady found were intended for froaen slacks. Corned Beef Is Fall Star By JAHET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor begun, but that drosn’A mean that either the picnic toe camping season is over. Auifrmh in Michigan offers us numerous lovely—even, wam-weekends. Keep your menus simple and Inexpensive by using nomical canned food, corned beef. It can take the place bf either hot dogs Or hamburgers. If you’re seikUng your youngster off on a scout hike, corned beef hot dogs may be just the dish he’ll like best. It certainly will be easy for him to carry the ingredients. You fill out toe meal with relishes and cupcakes and fruit H cup catsup 8frankfurterbuns < Flake corned beef;, mix' wjto remaining ingredients except bUh*.r'8prnsd mixture in buns, Wrap in foil, and heat at 350 degrees for-20 minutes. Serve hdt». Makes 8 buns. Canned,corned beef on toe shelf is an invaluable aid In meal planning and Serving. Keep it chilled for easy slicing; at room Corn&d l can (12 ounces) owned beef, unchilled 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons piccalilli Yi cup minced Chiton 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce H cup Chopped ripe olives Use the latter method when you’re making corned beef burgers. Grilled in a skillet on the outdoor stove or in foil over a campfire, they’re delicious and different. CornedBeefByrgers 1 can (12 ounces) corned beef#-unchilled 1 slice white bread 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 hamburger buns Flake corned beef with a fork. Sep a r a t e breacT into soft crumbs; add to meat with egg. hglk wall and shape into four uniform patties. Melt butter in* skillet, add ’burgers and brown Well on both sides. Serve hot on hamburger buns. Makes 4 burgers. Milliontite Buys Italian By WALTER LOGAN United Press International NEW YORK - Peter Howard, the millionaire playboy-turpod-actor, is so taken by the ided ItaUaiLdothes he refuses to wear anything else unless he happens to be playing the rplp of an American in in Italian movie. He is stiil seething at oolite of of: SOI Germans Hold Homecoming CAT SPRING, Tex. - Very few are left in this /old town, first settled in 1832 by German immigrants, but everyone comes ’home” in June to attend the Cat Spring Agricultural Society barbecue. it it it Originally known as the Austin County Landwirth - Schallicher Verein by the . early settlers, minutes have been kept at meetings ever since the society was organized in June, 1856. Minutes indicate members came from Hanover, Westphalia, Mecklenburg and some from Switzerland. Among members’ names is Charles Nagel, who was Secretary of Commerce and Labor under President Taft. |he press reports about the time he was booted out of Italy a few years back after he gave a party for Undfc Christian which got 'meWttejjTout'of hand. Flowtr Shop Owner Found bead in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Alex Hour-mados, 29, of suburban Livonia, was found dead yesterday in the rear of his florist shop near the downtown area. Police said Kour-mados’ wallet was empty nnd apparently had been rifled. Police were called by tela phone to “see what’s Wrong in the flower shop” but the caller did not identify himself. ’ ‘ “There I was at the airport, heingVdeported in a custom-tailored Italian sports Jacket, ftaniiii pants, Italian shoes (also custom made), an Italian tie and a 3900 raincoat made of reindeer by an Italian tailor,” he said. “And what did the papers say about it? They said I looked like a typical American.” . ★ * it 'The party, in case anyone forgot, was the one in which Anita Ekberg broke a shoulder strap while dancing and in which a Turkish belly dancer did not even bother to weaf shoulder straps. TO MAKE CAREER But those days are gone forever, according to Howard, who has said goodby to the Jet Set for a career in films, stage and television. Howard, son of Anita Vanderbilt, has spent so much time in Europe during the past decade or so we asked his views on international tailoring. ★ it ■ ■ it Britain—“Absolutely the worst tailored suits in The world. They make you look like a bag of old rotten potatoes.” Italy — “I don’t know wliy but they follow directions exactly. Zenobbi in Rome runs a sort of Madame Tuasaud wax museum and he has me there in wax. . Fortunately it ha» Juit ■ plain head. All I do Is send him a sample of something and ha sends me a suit. They have wonderful shoes in Rome and you can’t boat them for sweaters. j‘I pt a pair of shoes with chains like a horse bit a front.” Franco—“French coats hit you right across thy top of the behind. It’s not very flattering if you’re out eating or drinking which do. They have funny shoes. Very funny. The soles are too bjg. AWFUL SHOULDERS And shoulders . . . remember those awful shoulders on the late late show? Like what Adrian used to do for Crawford. They have very Wonderful leather, though.” Spain and Morocco — “Very bad. Very bad. All I can say is that they are vary cheap.” •* ★ ★ California — “Absolutely the worst. 1 went into one place .................... Cowpoke, 90, j Relives Years oh the Range ] CADDO, Tex. I* - Ninety-year- old . cowpuncher George Lynch always had a way to be sure there was beef to eat at the chuckwagon when he reined his horse after a day on the range. it ★ it “I was a crack roper and when the cook spread the beans a little too far, I’d crack my rope and break a steer’s leg. Then we’d have beef for awhile,” declared the elderly bachelor. \ Lynch worked for the M-Bar, the Five Wells and other spreads in the rugged ranch* country he-' tween Midland and Big Spring as early as 1888 when he was just slick-faced kid. ; Ii ' if- H> At that time a gun could not be bought outright but he leased one for 50 years for $50 and he still sleeps with it under Ms pillow. where they had suits with velvet collars and a belt in the back...” New York — “Haven’t bought much hi New York since prop school days but understand they have a couple of good places.” Switzerland—“They have marvelous ski clothes at St. Moritz. But you have to know how to ski to wear them. When I ski I look like Charlie Chaplin In “The Gold Rush.” So far his film career has included “Smog,” also called “An Italian in America,” in which he was the only American In what probably was the only Italian film made in America -- “I got most of my clothes at Sears Roebuck so I would look more American.” ' '>1 v ' it. it ■' ★ He also will appear shortly in films with Brigette Bardot and Gina Lollobrlgida. And he used his clothes Sense to land the leading role of Lawrence of Arabia in a stage presentation of Terence RSttigan’s “Robs” in Los Angeles. A lot of actors turned up at the audition * but Howard wore a burnoose he had picked up In Tangier; ‘My God, you are Ross,” the casting director said and gave him the role. Highway Dept, to Open State 2-Way Radio Net UNSING W-The State Highway Department’s statewide two-way radio network will be in full operation early next week. Two 300-foot towers near Don-ken, in Houghton County, Marenlaco, Gogebic County, are nearing completion. The network will connect the Upper Peninsula with the radio network already in use in Lower Michigan* . J By BOB BROWN PROBLEM — Air resonance. NEEDED — A cardboard tube and a tall jar of water. DO THIS: Place the tube In the water, and hold it with one hand while holding the jar with the other. Whistle or hum-over the open end of the tube, kMptyg a constant note. Raise arxMawer the jar of water so that the water in. the tube goes up and down slowly, thus making the afreol-umn to the tube longer and short- WHAT HAPPENS - When the jrrect point is readied, the sound is much louder. WHY? ~ When the point of reached, the ah; vibrates at the frequency of the Whistle. AMMe point each vibration of tile air of the whbtte sound, making It louden. This ,1a a state of roo- calted “sympathetic” vibrations. ' If resonance is, hot obtained from the first whistle or hum tone, toy a different pitch. Also try a different position of the mouth, at the end of the tuba. < A collection ofthese scientific nuzzles is !to book form under me name “Science Circus.” It ls£hr booiatorto and libraries. ■ .Staff Farm Unit Growl LANSING MB —The Michigan Farm Bureau claims It Increased Its membership lit the past year by Eft fhmfly members for « total membership of ll/MI farm THE F0NTm6 PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ( Bump on Top? It's Kohlrabi! Some people claim it’s a “beet with tite bump on Urn of the eoir. Others are certain it’s a turnip because the flavor, though milder, slightly resembles that Of the turnip. Actually it’s a member of the cabbage family to which the tur: hip also belongs and its name tells the connection — kohlrabi (Kohl is German for Cabbage.) ★ Or ‘p' Essentially a cool-weather crop, kohlrabi grows equally well when seeds are sown in early spring or when planted in late summer for a fall crop. w ' * "The Varieties commonly; on the market, Early Purple Vienna and Early White Vienna, are quickmaturing so that short rows, planted every two Or three weeks the best way for the gardener to handle this vegetable. Lilies are gross feeders and root deeply. They heed a pbrous, well-aerated soil, rich in humus and well-balanced plant food. They like a good mulch of well-rotted cow manure, rich compost or decaying leafmold, and this can be applied several times during the growing season,' The mulch keeps the soil cool, discourages weed growth and eliminates the need for surface ATTRACTIVE HAIX—This hall of living plants bordering a sunny window leading to. an outdoor redwood patio makes a cheerful indoor entryway to the terrace. Foliage plants and vinCs plunged in red clay pots fill built-in planters of white-painted brick to form1 an eye-filling spectacle tfiat, can be seen from either indoors or out, 7 ; Spray Keeps Inse Away From I Summer days when you delight i in meals of fresh vegetables are also, the days when insects delight in meals of fresh vege tables. ' . Nowadays it is simple and easy “mi control these pests. Metiroxychfor or rotenohe; both safe to use, dusted or sprayed once a week over the entire vegetable garden, will control virtually all insects. Be sure to cover the Undersides of leaves.as,well as the top sides, i Should, mottled or spotted leavesl^Plitote a plant disease, use one dt the multi-purpose ma-terials instead of the two named. These multi-purpose pesticides ’ contain one or more fungicides to control plant diseases as well as at least one insecticide. The only reason for not using a multi-purpose pesticide all season long is its Slightly higher cost. Whether to use a given pesticide as a dust or to mix it with water and use it ps a spray a question every gardener has to answer for himself. Most pesticides may. be used, in either form. / Dusting is simpler, for dust may be left In the duster ready, for instant use. However, coverage is hot as complete as when a spray is used. On the other hand, pven 1 sprays are more efficient, the materials in them must be mixed fresh^each time you wish to spray; • ★ ★ ★ It is both difficult and ineffective either to spray or dust when a breeze is blowihg. So select a time of day when1 air is still to apply pesticides, do this regularly every week, and cover plant parts completely. These three steps will insure pest-free vegetables. Corn Is Versatile Dish and Pleases All Ages The flavor of swdet corn on the cob Is enjoyed by all age groups whether it ,ip cooked in boiling water or over the grill. While corn is in good supply, prepare Creamed corn soup, corn chowder, corn pudding anl scalloped corn. r r'""" .* ★ ■ ★ -Add chunks of fresh corn to vegetable soup. Make a special breakfast treat of sweet corn waffles. A delicious corn relish served with roast meat is almost becoming part of the ‘good old days’ menu: Lillies Need Pampering ittheyAre io Live cultivation which might hurt the stem roots. ft ■ ★ i ★ 1 v Shallow-rooted ground cover keeps the ground shaded and is beneficial. Do hot explct your lilies to compete with stronggrowing perennials or shrubs. Continue mowing as long as grass is growing. Get the tree leaves raked or swept up before raips plaster them down so they smother the grass, REIVIOOEL. YOUR Remodeling! Building! • KltCHENS : • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • Ames • AOP A ROOM , . .. • GARAGES. Fill TERMS NO MONEY DOWN All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pontiac —FE 8-8733 We Drink Old Water The water which comes out of your faucets is literally billions of years old — going through a perpetual evaporation - rainfall-evaporation cycle ever since. Every single drop is still oft bur planet. ★ At So why water shortages? Poor distribution is a chief cause. As towns grow, only advance planning can prevent water crises. LOANS TOlBUY OR BUILD Whether you want to buy an existing home or build one from ypur own plans, we can provide modem, economical financing to make it possible. For an existing home, all you need’is a small down payment. To build a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours... and you’ll be on the way to owning that home of your own! • ** TV iSamtsi * * 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOM!* PARKING IN REAR OFBUILDINQ 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FRIENDLY SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Jjj HIKF JVrR PASS BIG 4 HARDWARE SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE STORES! KEEQO DRAYTON Keego Hardware NO. 1 Fillmore Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Btvd. 682-2660 OR 3-1880 PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ..„nu Neoprene diaphragm chrome-plated valve, and enclosed valve teat. Entire unit fit! NEW Black* Decker® w drill EXTRA POWER... NEW, LOW PRICE u.100 FREE SERVICE * PARTS V," FOR ONE FULL YEAR* DRII • More drill for less money, BAD quality throughout makes this • teal value. • 2250 RPM, .14 H.P., 1.9 amps at U.L. Industrial listing, long-life brushes. • Long handle for more positive grip control. • Operates BAD ’A" drill attachments & accessories. • Includes geared chuck with key, 3 wire cable. • Guarantee excepts commerical applications a CMItKINfi J==’CART*IOOI s any standard caulking gun. Natural «eler RK. 45c ea. 4 ^ ^ Alt Purpose PAINT fl ill THINNER ^^Cal. VACUUM CLEARER SUPPLIES—| 77S Disposable Vacuum CLEARER BAGS • All Sizes in Stock • Vacuum Cleaner Belts Ju«t in |im# for Fall Saading GRASS SEED kSbIwl itlAibvl RYE GRASS or 1 Ufor 1 | ^ 60 Cr"Vin« 44e - RED it? 11 FESCUE «r I1 (fc3 J9C iSf 71 GRASS «r 1 0t5 |50 MAGLA TEFLON WONT SCORCH THIS NEW COATED WITH TEFLON IRONINB BOARD COVER $249 PAD AND DOVER SlT *3.98 Fits All Ironing Boards UWI DIKE . Stud or Bamboo a\J icielo DRYER VENTS i tooled .and < proof InitaUation. Free damper operation. 3” or 4” Only $t80 ea. 3” or 4” Aluminum FIFE 3” or 4” 90 IK 79* ea. MARKETS fttafemg are top prices sake of locally grown s’by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Produce Apples,' Greening, bu. Cantaloupe, bo......... Grapas.rredonla.pk. belt. .. Vmu-W Klherta. bu. U ksttCVk-m: ..................m Peaches. Hale Haven, bu..• • • Peaches. Kal Haven, bu. .....J™ •*e^hes, Rich Haven, toll. JIJ a, Burtank. % bo. .......*•» Cauliflower. Celery. Paso**. ouu*. .. m: SF** **■c Okra. r-. IMP . Onions, OT, SO lb. Parsley, curl;, bch. “ Parsley, mat. bon. Parsnip*, cello pak, Peas. Blaekeye. bu. Peppars, cayenne, Peppers, hot, bu. Peppers, rad, sweet, bi Peppers, swept ...... Potatoes. SS lb. bag ... Potatoes, new, 80-lb. b ::::::: Radishes, whit Squash, Acorn. — Squash, Buttercup, Butternut, bu. Delicious, bu. . Hubbard ....... Italian, %/ bu. . a. Cabbage. I Collard, b tele. bu. ................ Mustard, bu. ............. MO Swiss Chard, bu. ......0.. Turnips, bu. ............. LETTUCE AND SALAD 0 Celery cabbage ........... Lettuce. Bibb. pk. Lettuce.. Boiten. do CmiM, h*ad. bu. Lettuce, MM, dOI Lettuce, lest. bu. Poultry and Eggs I*®?,* , pound at Detroit ter No. 1 quality fl P°Heavy type bens 18-U; light type he t4T roasters over A lbe SB-34; broil, and tryera 3-4 lbs whit** 10: Bart Book ai; leineya heavy type hens as *Whltes Orade A Mmbo 4W0; lane tf-48; lerje 4044i medium 34-38%; small »-SM; freeme. Orade A Jumbo small 30-81%; checks '|M8%. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (AP[ — Chicago Mercantile Bacbange — Butter maul unchanged to 1% lower. WAS* A tr“~ 30; miked JS; medium 34; standard; dirties 37; checks 36%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API — *(U8DA) - C|tU* compared with, last week - Slaueht; Steer* and trailer* steady to mostly 1. cents towar, with only a limited sbowtog of high' choice to prime yearling at**** barely steedy; Sow* Bid'buu»M « lower; arotuul 300 head high cholca high choice U» prime 8S00.188 lb ] ling steers tt.3t-M,59; around ioc 1 at M.»0r most choice 000-1,150 lb New Historic Level Stock Market Climbs Higher NEW YORK UR - Heavy buying in steels early today featured a continued rise in the stock market above its -aU-time reached yesterday. The ticker tape ran five minutes late or more as transactions accumulated because of the excitement caused by the rise of the Dow Jones industrial average to a historic closing peak. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. Some recent favorites were delayed in opening because of the pile up of orders. U. S. Sled opened on a big Mock of 20,MO shares, rising % to 54%. on 10,000 shares, unchanged at 32%, later nudging higher. Jones & Laughlin was unchanged at 62% on an opener of 3,000 shares. A general higher tone prevailed among motors, chemicals, airlines, drugs, electrical equipments, utilities, electronics and aerospace issues. Prices advanced on the American Stock ExdMui|e- Syntax nee about 3 rad Data-Control Systems a point. fYsctmte gainers included Ka- Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 2814, latest in its string of historic highs. Draper, New Jersey Zinc Ogden Corp. Amtrtaan Stock Exch. Imp Tt Kuieer .. 4* kUd-W Ab ,. 43% Mohawk At. " **“k F Mag 14% Tb O ...13% Tbehnieo The New York Stock Exchange NEW TOR K( API—Following wHI of selected stock transection* on the How York Stock Excbinge with m— “ — —A— ABCVen .S0b ACFInd 3 *0 ACFXnd (bds.)Hlfb Low Lost Cbf. . 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H.. n * •*. 14 44% 43% 43% IT 47% 47 47% 4 43% 43% 43% 03 40% 40V« 40% 31 39% 30 30% —ft— “ gssra 111 It! SMoA M.ft ft ft7* pSi 4ft»ft — «sr J lift IK Ryder, syst ProctbO 1 FSvSO 1< PuUmon 1.4o FuraOU 1.40 BOA 1.40b Rayonlor 1 Raythn .tit Hooding Co Ra&Sft m \* t sstfU. I 88 78% 78% m —% * 13*ftft = S s ft ft 3ft S% ft$'ft- 6 13% 13% W., « 18 W% **“ ' f I 38 38% Gov. George Romney today congratulated Fohtiaeasthq first Michigan community to establish a business development corpor-ler a law that wept into offoct today. \ In a letter to Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Romney said, "It is most commendible that the Greater Pontiac Industrial Dovhh opment Corp, was orgai vary day the Business Development Act became effective.” Mon than 1160,006 was raised to form die development company in a drive dial was begun in June by city business and civic leaders led by Adams. "Yea and the Pratlao Area Chamber ef Commerce are te be cenmeaded,” Romney’s let- tft ft.«!* 4 ft ft ft=l m 8 ft i? M M w I 3 CIT^ 10 ft ft ft +'% 4 14% % 24% — % ____ 37 41% 41% 48% + % rl ElmbClsrk j Koppsrs '3 14 44% 44% 40% ' 1* 16% U% ,16% 70 83% 43% 43% - ,, . '37 18% 30% 20% + % —K— 33 11 34% J4%- 2 ft ft «r„ 4» is+% 14 01% 07% tmt " 24.00-36.do; good to low Swlce stsers 31.00; T4.50: °uiiHtyn»nd SommercUl Ol JliS VJST'iu. wosk -Slsuxhter lsmbs fully 34' cants hither: ®r ewes 50 cents lower; molt end prune spring leiAbs 31.35-lOog end choice spring lsmbs it; etfU io good eltughter —• Cettlo aaleble 3M supply of sioughtOr - giMH, ■«««, sctUcrlng of "good to hlxh choice etc H.m-34.00; stenderd to Tow gMd *»e MlSyt-OO; uWtyjmw. 14.«AY»; o ner end cuttor cows 13.00-14.60. j. veeiers 21 — Mot onough to oitebl tr8he‘ep salable ItO-Not enough to *KM| seiebie 100 — Limited trading WMMmM AkvS - Tr»d« on limited OhrlsCft Ml 1.60 CltlesSv 3.00 aevmu l.io OooeCOt 3.70 ColgPkl 1.80 Colunsn .log 1P4 ComEJd 1.30b OonBdlt 320 Conael tnd 1 Conllni 3.80 Cont Mot .40 Coni Oil 3 Control Data Copper R CoflnPd 1.40 Crane Co 1 Crompt 1.30 DtOro 3.30a Del HUd .00* Dent Sup la K&dTO pot su -«g Disney .40b Doug A l.SOf DoWCh 1.80b 6 18% 36% 34% — V* 30 13%. 13% 13% + % 373 74% 73% 73% - * 0 43% 48% 43% - 13 67% 67. 47% + 14 33% 33% 33% - t 103 103% 103% - 33 44% 44% 44% 4 13 M% 37% 3t 4 47 10% 10. 10% 37 71% 70% 70% — % 30 30% 30% 30% - % 12 Jf% M 34 + V. si 30 44% pV‘ «' — ^ 76 30 36 36 — % I ft ft 100 14% 14% ft 4 % ^ ft a ft 7 a itf.%8 a 411 101 ft 08. —1. 07 34% 34 14% 4% 13 10% W% 60% ... 3 01 It 54 4 % 3 34% 34% 34% .... 41 30% 30% 90% — % 41 14% 14% 34% 4 % 33 tt% 51% 61 ’ 4 % 37 25% 24% 26 — 3 t% (% |% 4 13 t% t t — 04 31% 11% 31% — —D— II 30% 80% 30% — % USSR............ Motai 'fix Mo FM 1.40 3^°i:SSb nsiut Motorola 1 » fVgfcgft.H It 31% fi 3} .... 34 It.. 14% If. •‘■I S1 wm vf Hli aiPPH imu i TftU Kpwr\ Lob V Inti Lohmn l.ttg LOFOla lit LlbMcN .43f LockhA 1.40 LoneSCsm 1 LoneSOa* 1 LongltlLt .44 Loral Blaotr Lorlliard 3.50 Lukans sti i MaekTr 1.00 MadFd 1.68g Mad Sq par fiafath i.44b MU 26° "miJ jbonAlr lb MsadCp 1.70 Moftx 1.40a SorrGh .3#g MOM 1.50 !K !K K:H 17. 1% 1% J% .. *7 04% M% 54% -'% 0 13% ii% 11% ..... 10 74% 74% 74% — % 0 , 6% 6% t% - % 138 *1% 70% (0% ..... <7 37% »% 37%-% 3ft ft ft::::: * 33% 33y« 33% - % sstssausgi 7 40% 44 44 — % U1 16 »% 33% 33% . .. TIM SSt* 7 FT Pi IBB 30 ft ft 64% Vi" “ 10 54 13% 13% 4 % SfiiM, l : TL Uu. TL. 7 2 w.tgAS .« . .40* 28 , 38% i jff fill ...... i? ft ft ft:::: 1 ft! ft t j 3 m r ftTS —N— 40 41% 40% 40i% 4 M ‘ if t! ft 3H t m USt k ftll aa ft ft ft::::: NAtayps 2b *3 8% ft ft-ii 5^71. ill?-* hthi PIIhIIIt! lfP= in .vu iQ si vi 1171 iTTi *r riuia »« *.#• «y ** fy/f ixiL’ v X.llEltlH.llIfr K.'df AJ& 37 40 —1— 180 81% 21 Vs 31% + 8 ft ft r t 160 8% ft ft- 4 46% 04% MW.* 110 »% ‘ Iliirl&raa' _v_ Mar.. 1.41 —w— 1 0% 0% 0% + % ffl lrl Skill if IT » ,T,r ST l£L* XsroxCorp 1 1* »•% Ml W. FiSTil,’' ilia :! Zenith R la |T» t*% *7% 17% tuomtiai. ' - ■H dtiburioffioiiti kastd on u* last quarterly or isMl-annUal dtsiaraUon. Special of ^if/o »Wrs.. b^tnnum sis* Pontiac Gains Romney Salute Kudos Are for Plait fa Aid New Business organization poosible and which into your program lor program.” “Ibis new activity will encour age economic expansion in the Pontiac area, I am certain. It serve as an example to other communities in the state, GRATIFYING 'It is gratifying to know that our department of economic expansion was of assistance to you organizing this new corporation. You are assured that my office and all state agencies stand ready to iervo you in any way possible,” the governor con-hided. The Business Development Act was part of a, package of four Romney-backed bills aimed at economic expansion in the state. The act allows communities to establish corporations .to stimulate economic opportunities. Prices Turn Easier in Early Grain Trade CHICAGO (AP) - Grain toft tores prices turned-mostly easier ft today during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade although com and vrheat were firm In spots. Wheat moved up as much as major frictions with support again believed to have come largely from commercial ac-I counts. Grain had posted steady 7 ft gains over the past four days despite rather libera] tenders on expiring. September contracts in the pit, Speculators also continued on the buying side. Grain Price* MEDICAL BUILDING SCT - Construction Is complete on the new Huron Professional Center, 500 W. Huron. The one-story brick structure is Harped, with a central foyer leading to doctors’ offices. There is approximately 6,000 square feat of work space in the building. Located in the building are the offices of four physicians, Dr, L. Jerome 'Fink, Dr. Robert Selman, Dr. Robert Ulveling and Dr. Albert Tatiber, and a dentist, Dr. Lying Gordon. Between U. S., Europe Feathers Fly on Trade the battle between es .and the Euro* :£g8 ft ‘Ml 'yHraMHMwi 'feta" I i A*.. ■ i. By SAM DAWSON AP Basiness News Analyst NEW YORK — Hagglin over chickens and wine is onl. a small part of the battle between the United States .and the European Common Market. While the odor of compromise Is in the air, the conflict involving money and products is, far from settled yet. Hie United, tates is angry I because the Com- DAWSON mon Market has raised the tariff on American chickens and all but cut off a profitable market. Peace gestures by the Europeans -France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Hie Netherlands, Luxembourg—are termed too small to make much difference. ★ it $ So toe United States this week i exploring such as raising the tariff on European urines and photographic fun, among other things. Also worrying both sides of the Atlantic is the big outflow this year of American investment money. But the two sides take highly different views of alarm, The United States is worried because toe outflow of American dollars increases the deficit in the balance of payments—which this year is far from balanced. That builds up surplus dollars abroad which could be turned Into the U.8. Treasury for more of its gold, already subject to disturb-ngshrinkage. 80ME WORRY Some European countries, although they like to get the dollars, are worried because the American investment m could mem Yankee control of their industries. France, fof one, is moving to regulate the flow of outside capital by requiring prior notice' of any intention by Americans or others to buy info French companies, except in the normiil operations of the French stock exchange where toe influt can be watehed. the target is private dotes which have been fairly Stock* Local Interest FiguMs *ft#f Stetmol point* era eighth: ’IR Tin COUNTER STOCKS following qUDtstl.nl do not neces repress*! sctusl trWssetlore but .Mtd 0* 0 gutdt to tt' -----' — % pismend crpsUl .......It li. ::■»=* ~ ■■........Um-SB Pioneer Flnsno* .. Otfrsn Prlntln. ...lit Osnte »* Drilling .31.3 W«lr*rlns MtO* , Wysndott* ^ Amitt Cb*ml Com at 55* SrowtR i-i*«* th ii ttfw«.0xLi«*{:» l\i l i? And France is urging the other News in Brief Approximately $300 was stolen from the Stadium Inin, 362 Oakland, In a break-in reported at 6:10 a. m. today. Entry was gained by forcing a doer open. Coins Omoratlai to MO wore reported stolen yesterday from a telephone booth at 706 W. Huron. The coin box on the pay phone unit was pried open, according to a Bell Telephone Co. spokesmen. Frederick Blattos, <64 Ankara, told police yesterday that $118 in cash and three cheeks amounting to $$$< wora stolen from his apartment. 7th to I AM,, 120 W. Pike. Rummage late, HI W. Pike St., Sept. I at 7:00 pJh. —adv1 Rummage Sate: Satarday, Sept. 7th to g P.M., 120 W. Pika. now ippoarlng at toe tpb Lounge, 100 8. Can Lake Rd. —Adv. Chiekifl Barbecue, ball cbtekeu. 116 B. Square Lake Rd. Sat. Sept. 7, 4-7 p.m. Adults $1.18, under 12 75 cenls. «|| Rammace-Clothiag end Household items, m Middle Belt Rd. * —«tv- nations in the Common Market to work out a common policy on foreign investment. Dollars are welcome as long as they aid economic growth to general. TTiey are suspect if they seem to foreshadow American control of par- This same protective spirit caused the increase to chicken tariffs. Hie American fowl had been selling very well in the Common Market under a 4.8-cents-a-pound tariff. But this has been raised to 13:43 cents a pound. The idea was to protect European fanners. DWINDLED FAST American chicken fanners saw their market dwindle fast. And Washington protested. When nothing happened, it turned, to countermeasures. And it proposes to raise tariffs on European goods by enough to make jip for the loss to Anerican exports, j A side, effect will be higher prices on both sides of the Atlantic! The Europeans can expect to pay more for tariff-protected poultry. If the countermeasures S through, Americans who want buy European wines, film, Roquefort cheese, trucks and so on, can expect to pay more for them, too. On the money battle* front, American investors to some European enterprise could expect to get lower yields. European businessmen could expect to pay more for American funds they’d like to > tap. The reservoir might run tew. The battle is far from over. Some sort of compromise seems more likely than out-and-out trade, wars. But ijke many family squabbles, hard feelings may last a long time. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "We are anxious to know about U. 8. Treasury bonds. Where era they be purchased aad cun they be cashed to at aay time?”L.B. (A) I get a great many inquiries about U.S. Treasury securities and I like very much to discuss them. They actually come to all shapes and sizes from the 1H per cent notes due 10-1-63 to the 3H per dent bonds due 11-5-96. Treasuries do not resemble Savings bonds except that they are direct government obligations and are exempt from state but hot federal income taxes. TVeas-urtes are open-market obligations. They are traded by most dealers who buy and sell just aato. the'case of other securities, but usually at narrower spreads between bid and asked prices. Unlike Savings bonds they cannot be cashed to or redeemed at fixed value except at maturity. If you need money, you must sell your bonds and accept a higher or lower price than you paid, depending on prevailing market (Q) "Having Jest retired at the age ef 17,1 am reviewing my portfolio. I own Standard Oil N.J., Columbia Gas, and White Stores which has gone down since I bought It. Should I switch White Stores into something else? Also, how would yod advise me to Invest $1,000 to cash?*’ Li J. (A) I sincerely hope you will enjoy your retirement and, on the whole, I think your stocks should help you to do so. I cannot advise you to hold White Stores. Earnings last year dropped to $1.07 a share — barely covering the present annual dlvl- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF)-rTh* rash p*tl Won *1 th« TrMsuri ooropsrad with cot *• * nu ago; „ .........WAX JMi i ........» 11114,173,633.37 Withdrawals tiiokl ft. i 23,606,#66,*04.05 Totsl dobt ........•Moioio, 188,734.60 (Mid ......... I 10,583,370,636.16 * m * ' UtU. Fg*. L.*d well'! li S tl 8:! M ml 8} 44.4 KB 70.7 103.8 80.8 88.8 84.1 Lot 74.1 04.T *8.7 US dend of $1 — and for the first half of 1963 totaled 60.06. The present dividend looks very insecure to me and I would take my loss and get into General Motors, which yields a well covered 48 per cent including extras. For your cash investment, I suggest Maytag^ yielding 4.3 per cent and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, offering a return of 5 per cent. * '★ , (Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible to his column.) Copyright 1003 Business Notes Directors of the Oakland County chapter of the March of Dimes today announced the appointment of Darwyn A. Dunkelberg, formerly ojierator of the Dunkel-berg Insurance Agency of Mount Clemens, as chapter administrator. He replaces Richard E. Speese Of 2848 Red Arrow, Commerce Township, who has been transferred to the Milwaukee chapter after two years with the Oakland County organization. Former Pontiac resident L. Lawrence Logsdon, B. F. Goodrich Tire Co.’sj| supervisor battery sales for the past year,! has been appoint-l ed buyer of serv-l ice equipment! for resale to thef dealers and servrl ice stations byl the company. B.nss^sssr as a serviceman to 1031. He wa$ store manager at the company’s Pontiac brrach for 12 years prior to hte appointment as Detroit service representative and retail store supervisor to i960. He is a past president of the Pontiac Lion! Club. Frank 0. Mautto, of 071 West-view, Bloomfield Township,-has been named manager of personnel for Chrysler Corp.’s Power Train Group, which consists of 15 manufacturing plants located lit Michigan, Indiana and New York, MaUtfo joined Chrysler to 1058, He has held various positions to the personnel department of the Mound Road engine plant, the" engine division and the power train group. , Since 1960 he has been manager of labor relations for the power trqto group. - «