Home Edition The Weather «!■»• Wntur Mu*M VoricMi (Details on Page 2) * PONXIAC, MICHIGAN,TflUKSDAYj SEPTEMBER 19, 1988 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Russia Arms Summit UNrrEDMflC^.^.Y; '(#) —Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko proposed today that an 18-nStion summit conference on disarmament be held before June 30 of next year. He offered Moscow as a site. Gromyko’s proposal was made in a major speech delivered to the U. Ni General Assembly. It was mild in tone and devoid of cold war language. the Soviet foreign minister advanced two other , proposals dealing with disarmament and outer space: • the Soviet Union , is willing to agreO'fhat both the United States and the Soviet Union should retain a limited number of intercontinental, antimissile and antiaircraft missiles until the completion of the entire process of general and complete disarmament. v . Summit session same as those which have taken part in the lengthy disarmament negotiations which .have been going on in Geneva. It would in- But an exception would be made permitting retention of nuclear warheads for rockets to be held in reserve by the United States and the Soviet Union until the end of the third) or final By JOHN J. CROWLEY City Editor thC City of Pontiac’s most graceful and distinctive beauty— the 1964 Pontiac automobile—made its debut today. From Catalina to Star Chief, Bonneville and Grand Prix models, the 1964 Pontlacs appear longer, lower end wider than their highly successful 1963 counterparts. But they’ve gained only an inch in over-air length. It was a great 1963 for Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp., for its employes and all the residents of the Pontiac area. Pontiac placed third in a highly competitive business and set new production records. But 1964 should be even better. From Our News Wires JACKSON—Some j,3<|0 students at police-guarded Parkside High School were evacuated from classes today after school officials received an anonymous bomb, threat. Police and firemen searched the building but found no trace Related Story, Pago Bil • The Soviet Union wants to reach agreement with the United States on banning the placing into orbit Of objects with n u c lea r weapons aboard. SAME NATIONS The 18 nations in. the, proposed elude France, which has boycotted the Geneva meetings thus far. Gromyko specified that all nuclear weapons should be eliminated at the second stage He said that with the Soviet Union and the United States retaining a limited number of rockets, the problem of confidence and trust in the disarming process would be resolved. of a bomb. Classes were to resume this afternoon. Students, returned to the new school this* morning after a violent demonstration yesterday and last night during which atones “Our 1964 cars have been elevated to new levels of customer appeal,’’ declared E. M. Estes,) Pontiac general manager and a vice president of General Motors. ‘ .. In announcing the cars, he cited particularly the “fresh exterior styling featuring Pontiac’s exclusive divided grille, vertical twin headlamps, moderate use of Chrome trim and GOP, DemsTrade Charges . After JFK Tax-Cut Appeal Rain to Bring Mercury Drop Showers ending tonight will bring lower temperatures tomorrow; Tonight’s low will be 57; tomorrow’s high, 72. Rainfall this morning measured less than two-tenths of an inch. The; lowest temperature record: ed before $ a.m. was 64. At 2 p.m., the reading was 81 after reaching 84 at .1 p.m. were flung at police and nearly a score of white and Negro youths were taken into custody. j And all the new models feature a long list of engineering improvements and innovations. Principal George Kiesel indi-1, cated he felt the racial*troubles. Prosecutor Rebuffs a straight motion to kill 'the bill by sending it back to committee. The speaker said Republicans opposed an earlier Kennedy request . for stand-by authority to Out taxes 10 per cent at his discretion. • day’s church bombing in which Commissioner Request four Negro children were killed,jin Pontiac’s pace-setting parade of styling, and engineering fea-contributed to unrest here. tures. Speaking at an assembly-today Proudlyi Egte? degCribed thenew Grand Pri* as “the re-, about the disturbance, Kiesel gntt 0f a new ^cept in styling and engineering design that j asxea me students to exercise convej>g „ fregh elegant'appearance.” , more restraint and maturity ‘.‘for • ■ ,• the good of the school.” . J*The Grand Prix, as well as all other Pontiac models, wiH jp *----------------------——- on display' in showrooms throughout the country on-Oct* 3, sees “no need for a grand jury investigation” as requested by City Commissioner Loy L. Ledford Tuesday night. “There haven’t been any facts submitted to our office that would indicate a grand Jury In-vesttgation is necessary,’’ Taylor said. • ; Re said he thought it sounded like a bluff. “If he (Ledford) knows of crimes committed, he could always come to my -office and' I’d The Catalina, 213 inches long on a 120-inch wheelbase, is available in seven models: two-and four-door sedans, two-, and ifour-door hardtops, six- and nine-passenger Safari stotion wagons and a convertible. Enticing the prospective Catalina buyer will be tile new appearance option “{ Plus 2” which includes bucket seats, , all vinyl trim, iloor console, premium fuel two-barrel engine, deluxe wheel discs and wood inlayi on steering wheel spokes and instrument panel. , » . " s The' "2 Plus i" designation, which refers to two passengers1 in front and two in the rear, appears In a name plpte on the Inside of the doors, : on the frortt fenders and on the tower right side of the deck lid. > OFFERED IN STAR CHIEF SERIES Offered ,to the Star Chief series, 220 inches long on a 123-ihcH/ wheelbase, are a four-door hardtop and four-door sedan. j The luxurious Bonneville, 220 inches long on a 123-inch wheelbase is available in four , models—two- and four-door ‘ hardtops, a six-passenger station wagon and a convertible. For those who want more than the ordinary superb interior of the Bonneville, there is the . new optional Brougham interior In the four-door hardtop models. This special interior provides the ultimate in Jhtturious appointments, styling and comfort. Offered In' black only, Brougham seat cushions and backs are entirely covered with rich nylon blend doth. Biscuited insert panels are accented! with' deeply embedded cloth-covered buttons and folding center arpn rests are features of both front and rear seats. All Pontiac station wagons in 1964 will be 113.8 inches lung on a 119-inch wheelbase. Highlighting the llM>k* -*** ^ rirttoallrTfflit^ tionecLftwin headlamps and an expansive hood that curves gently down over a divided grille., Body aide sculpturing^ referred to by stylists at toe Venturi, shape, has become more pronounced in 1964. ■' V (Continued ,on Page 2, CM. 8) • Defense Lean years forecast for Pentagon — PAGE 02. : State Tax Geerlings of Holland has county income. tax plan - PAGE 016. 1 issue warrants if the evidence Was substantial.” ■ Tuesday night ^Ledfprd asked the city attorney to prepare a resolution requesting the state attorney general to call for a grand jury Investigation into vice conditions In Pontiac and campaign expenses of all candidates in the 1962 City Commission election. REFUSED TO REVEAL He refused to reveal what evidence he had, saying it would be Included in next week’s resolution.’.':.:-r- ................ ‘ “If they want to go over my head, I have no objection. The' attorney general will just ref Or; it back to me anyway,” Taylor j explained. ! effort “a strange one;” It could; he said, deny urgently needed tax 1 relief while at the same time sur* 1 rendering to the White House tax • writing authority properly vested 1 in Congress/ .j Under the GOP plan, none of , the tax cut could go Into, effect Unless Kennedy In January submitted spending estimates substantially lower then now, : planned. McCormack said he 1 was “hopeful” It would be defeated. , Republican leaders meanwhile discounted Kennedy’s - promise to \ forego spending programs dfe-. signed exclusively to stimulate the economy. They promised an all-out battle next week to write specific spending limitations into the tax bill. CRITICIZE SCHEME Many Democrats criticfited rthe Republican scheme on grounds that it would open the why for Sell to Russia? . Freeman' says he’d favor U. 15. surplus wheat sale to Soviets —' PAGE D-ll. Area News ......’....,C4 Astrology , ....... C-18 Bridge ...........' C-13 Editorials ......... A-6 Fo«d Sec. C-3—C-S—C-14 Markets ............D-16 Obituaries ....... ■ D-ll Sports ..........D4-*D*6 Theaters ■.........•••■W TV-Radio Program" D*17 Wilson, Earl ...... .W7 Women’s Pages B-2-B-6 Woman Killed by Car MOUNT CLEMENS: (A - Mrs. Sarah E. Cooke, 63, of Clinton Township, was killed last night when she was struck by a car. [ Honored ht:.ve. .M..;‘;pefe” • jtfWM$: general 'm|H|iigb;^9f Pontiac Motor Division Was the honored guest last bight at a Chief Poptiac reception M, Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Approximately 240 area businessmen- at*t tended. The....occasion, marked a celebration for the sales record set With 1963 Pontiac cars under direction of Frank'V. Bridge (right), general1 Sales * manager. m:': mini foqnpjmt* ||i p & :±i^. ~~ REAL LEADER - Heading Pontiac’s parade of 1964 cars Is this Grand Prix sports coupe.. With its “over and under’’ head lamps and new rectangular front parking and turn signal lamps, the Grand Prix commands immediate attention. Prom every angle, the Grand Prix uses its clean longer, lower, wider look. The profile hi h‘ roof line and large, concave rear window. STATION WAGON - Representing Pontiac's 1964 Bonneville is this six-passenger station, wagon, with interior trimmed in solid expanded vinyl I'M* areas'are richly carpeted and it skid strip* over the carpet tor Kddtd durability and j •lity appearance. |ff| Birmingham Area Newt § School Enrollment Hike m Highest Rate Since 1955 BIRMINGHAM - Enrollment in Bhtninghsm Public 8chools this yesr increased at Us highest rate since 1955*66. ___ ! With the unofficial tally indicating 14,111 students are new the district is facing soi growth problems it didn’t i When the new Berkshire Junior High School was opened this year, it was filled almost to capacity immediately. Officials had expected 860 students but found themselves with 963. The school was designed to accommodate 1,000. Berkshire, constructed this summer at 14-MUe and Lahser roads, is in the heart of • the :''groifl> HARDWARE urn Here's Why YOU Should Buy AMIftlOAN Made CLOTHING Hart At SIMMtt life 1 r. Batter Quality Fabrioa and Tailoring si Cut to FitTlie American Physique *“ m “ sp Imports si Prieed LowerThen Cheap imports The above am |ue» a few laaoano you ehould buy American made geode. But mainly beeauee they are if 'better H»ltedyn» "***>.7* fit you and MUt chlldron, meet Impettl ate tellered for emaller people, therefore thay |wet dant fit ae woH. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Mir’sHIE RMM. KNIT1 Underwear TOPS or BOTTOMS Baoh 99* Regular $1.49 each-knit 100% cot-ilon trope the body heat to keap you warm on coldeit day*, long sleeve shirts or tinkle length dtawere at this price. Sizei S-M-L-XL for men. Heavyweight-Fleece Lined Men’s Sweatshirts $1.95 Value-Nou> Fleece lined sweat shift* with., reinforced crew necks.. Seme with raglan sleeve*. Solid colors Including whit# in this group. Site* S-M-L-XL Reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Warm QUILT or PILK Lining In Boys’ Surcoats 500 Washable poplin ihelli In geld or bilge eolart . . . knit collar and cuffs 2-ilaih :kets, zipper front*. Sizes & to 16 for Rtgular and HOODED stylet In Boys'Winter Jacket! Values to $9.95 Surcoot styled {ackete with warm pile lining-washable outer ihelli In tarn, taupei, blues, olive*, and charcoal colon. Sizes 6 to 14 have hoods, size 16 and 18‘have regular cellar*. v teeeeeeee ssttcHi e e e e e e e e e e e # a • a ala Compare TM» Group for Price and Quality SURCOAT and PARKA Stylaa Values $13.98 • VINYLS ...P. -00TT0NS 1 NYLONS •W00L-MILT0N81NYL0N hi PARKA Smart style* In suitoat and parka cuts — Ideal for I everyday wear, for School and play. Lined for extra warmth, Sizes 6 to 16 In mo*t wanted colors. |l tlf till eaeaeeeeeeeeeeiseeee# a a a. a Washable NYLON 8hells Up to 6-Ounce Weights INSULATED Underwear Values to $16.95 Outfits mm APANTS Wtirmth without weight—the perfect combination for hunter*; I port* spectators, outdoor worker* for |u*t to keep warm on cold day*. Hand waihbbfe outfit* with knit'cuff* and collar*, wide elaitlc waistband on pant*, snap Pf tiAEK frtenti, lacker styles, some action bocks plus regular styles. Big variety at color*. THE PONTXAG PRgSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1^63 Commie-pictronary Available in U. S. niat terminology and jargon in the technological, cultural, eco* nomic and political fields.” It also contains an abbreviated character system, using fewer etrekesper Chinese character, to simplify the writing of the langu- WASHlNGTON i(UPI) —A new Chinese^English dictionary geared U> current Communist usage is now available, the UCommerce Department announced yesterday. The department’s Office sflf Technical Services said the 831-page Chinese-Engtish dictionary “incorporates the latest Commit* Like, Dig These *Kra»y Prices9 Here At Simms . .. Run Man, Run to Simms! Mon, the town has flipped r roads Blocked off, detours hare '’’and thore, buildings coming down, traffic backed up to there. But, jike SIMMS DOES SOMETHING ABOUT IT - They are swinging the axe to prices to make It worth your while to com# /to Simms. Man, you'll go KRAZY over SIMMS KRAZY DAZE Specials. ' We Bulitva Our Drug Pr'»$«« Are LOWjfST 1 uni wlH meet or beat any drug price WPontlac or Oakland CgpnlV Thia lp» you—na need to run f/am store to-store, now yaw pan buy all your drug. Ladies’ (Tapris & Slacks Regular $2 Values Many styles and colors and prints to choose from. Side or back zippers. Sizes 8 to lowait price ever on white latex paint for wall* and ceiling,. Prie* quickly, fully washable. Limit 4 , gallon,. 2nd Floor^^i VUE Sport, Lighters . $] .93 Wind tor, visual fuel oupply, Plastic Slipover iJdiMMHipont Nylon Stretch Socks JRIAR PIPE & Liquid Cleaner *$1.25valuu — bath for only.,,.. FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP ( 98c value—3Vi-oz. bottle contain* Slientium. Calm,, qiflets - ■ cough, of colds, flu, bronchitis, ale. Not a narcotic. wf j I I 1 A METAL ASH TRAYS-8 for |19c vq|u» 3%'* round, 3 colon. * .k *v, „ ' "i NEW ANANIST TABLETS $1,25 value — package of 18 tablet,. Continuous, tablets taken twice a day give 24-hour relief. REMINGTON Roll-A-Matic 25 $29.50 voluo — now eelf-power Jt mm motor, adjustable* roller | ■ fej'/el ^ -2nd Floor^L PER LYSOL DISINFECTANT 99c value +■ large 12-ouncebottln of all purpose disinfectant. Cleans and disinfect! in one operation. •'* Electric Razor CONVERTER CMS vakie-CMvertt AC te DCsui-__ runt to speed up «H razors. Free shave OS! with ......... 0 i Values to $8.95 I Acetate linedcoats In b '°r blpck or blue brown tweeds. Button fr( washable. Sizes 12 to COMMAND INSTANT SHAVE BOMB $1100 value <-> 10-ounce aerosol shave bomb, for faster, clepnei; shave,, use.Command........ pis-rd. ttoire Masking Tape * 97e Value 91.49 Value WAHL 7-Piaoa HOME ELECTRIC CLIPPER SET $10.25 volv*—Electric clip-per, guide, attachment E Hi comb,, oil,, ehearl, comb SI and directions........ Rp butch GUIDE Attachment 39c nylon attachment A, fits most electric clip- .Trims and thine hair ad- |]getable, Bottles $2.00 II Value |1 SUNDRY DEPT, VALUED f J , 't' , feet for hunter,, sports- H reWAf men and outdoor work- H A, shown—topi steel cutter wheel, sal easy to use. With brackets and screw,. -2nd Floor‘d $15.95 Value Hypers !g,«»«r-fru|^faL, Nfc Mjlli i hi llrKiii Mon Sheet Blanket? Just Bririf In YOUR PRESCRIPTION tu SIMMS-Y0 Don’t Need Cards or Badges and YOU Still Qat the Lowest PISOOUNTV . . evoryono gqte the discount in MBHMHlN (*• ,r prescription dept. A|l proecrip- an, ore filled exactly a, your doctor UUUUMW^UjttU 1 W Molds Powerful Black 'n Decker drill with geared cHuck, 2250 rpms and 3-wire cord. Guaran- $1.89 1X7 ' , Seller H'2 for m$2.50 Large 90x70-lnch- blanket with ^ Stitched / edges. Fully, wnih^dj able Lilac color. “ THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF ITEMS NORWICH PEPT0 BISMOL s $1*39 value — full 12-ounce size For upset stomach, nausea, indigestion and djnple dlorrbeo. :t,~........ 93° CORICIDIN “D” TABLETS 109 1 $1.53 value — package of 24 tablets. For relief of ,lnu* and hayfever, A good cold remedy tool EXLAX CHOCOLATE UXATIVE 39c value — package of 18. Famgut chocolate flavored ! Exlax, the chocolate laxative • • • H..." 2# FIX0DENT DENTURE CREAM 59° 89t value — lor denture wearer*. Ndn-sllp denture cream hold, denture, In place- By the maker, of FASTEETH DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS SERGEANTS FLEA A TICK SPRAY $1,49 value - for dog, d^d cab. Kill, flea, and tick,. Kill, egg,. No more Itching end scratching - 109 MEDIGUM FOR GOUGHS ^gg^.^olgg'-^'pacjtage of 18 tablets. Relieve, throat Iriri* 26° METAMUCIL GRANULES $3.50 value — large 16-ounce size. A natural bulk eliminator ......... ■ ■ • ■ 2” A and D OINTMENT ^ • $1,35 value - 4-ouhcetube of AantfD , Ointment fot'dloper rash... ■pr BAYER ASPIRIN 79e value — package of 100 tablet,. For relief of minor * headaches and other ache, and pain, 53 c D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANER ,65c,value — clean, denture,.and kill, 39 1° DRISTAN NASAL MIST A $1.79 value >> 30cc tlze. Break, up congeiHon in sinus .ahd nawl pa,sages I19 J. & J. LIQUIPRIN 1 79c value - »le liquid a,ptrln for children. Help, relieve | pain, due to dold, and fever 59 C D’CON MOUSE PRUF i CQ 89c value — ,afe and effective method of geHlng rid of mlco. c 100% Du-1 Font nylon! I n white /stretch to fhl r 8V5 to 11.1 - MoIrt WearB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Liquor Control Board Schedules Meetings . LANSING (ft 4 the State Li-[ quor Control Commission has announced it will hold three meetings with the industry advisory committee at the end of , the month to discuss liquor licensing: matters. ■ I f * ★ Meetings Wt. 26 and 27 at: Lansing will deal with package store licenses. A third session will! Famous Policeman Dead in Detroit ! Valachi 'Songs’ Soon Will Start Detour Set Between Manistee and Arcddia LANSING (ft—Th* State Highway Department has announced a detour between Manistee and Arcadia in Manistee County hi conjunction with a $761,600 proj- Amateur Gunsmith Fined After Blast SUNDERLAND, England (OPD— Bakers assistant John Dixon, 21, read a bode on .gunmaking throughout history and decided to make a gun himself. DETROIT (ft—The retired police officer who set up' police forces hi South Korea, Thailand, Iran and West Berlin—and then came home to establish one In suburban D e a r h o r n'Heights-died yesterday of a brain hemorrhage. * He was Claude R, Broom, 80, He established a police force for South Korea in lMIHS and be* Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnston WALLPAPER IN STOCK „ Miracle Mile FE 2-7001 ect to modernize 18 miles of i highway between the -two cities, i Hie detour, which adds five miles to thO regular route, will bq in effect until the project is 90m-1 pleted in 1985, / s expert In 1950, setting up Hut-land, Iran and West Berlin police forces for the U.S. International Cooperation Administration. He was fined $1* yesterday for possessing a firearm without a license after his home-made rifle exploded, injuring him slightly. SHOP1 TONIGHT Ilkl 9, TO0AY J AND SATURDAY 9i43 TILL 9 Don't Defer the Purchase-Just the Payments! Charge iff McClellan said bis subcommittee plans to heAr about 20 witnesses. Kennedy will outline the . general picture of the organize-tion’s trafficking In narcotics, gambling, prostitution and other illegal or semilegal operations. OTHER TESTIMONY • In addition, McClellan said, federal and focal police authorities from Boston, New York, Chicago, Detroit and other areas will be called' upon to supplement Valachi’s testimony. Dollar lor Dollar Your Bolt Buy In Eloctrle Appliances NOW AT EVEN LOWER PRICES FOR THIS WEEK-ENDl Small Depoiit AMBASSADOR PORTABLE MIXER Complete with an extra drink. mi«rl This 3- mpw 8»"Hy. maihM, blend v creams, powerfully mixes, whips. Our lowest P I I price for any portable rnlxerl ■ ■ Layaway FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, pur drug called ODRI-NEX. You must Iota ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No stren-uous exercise, laxatives, massage or The attorney general recently said Valachi’s story, “represents the biggest intelligence breakthrough yet in combatting organized crime and racketeering in the United States., teklng of so-called raducigg candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. OOAlNEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Wheti you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meali, atlll eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreasea your desire for food. YOur weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid. of excess fot and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and, is sold on this GUARANTEE: if not satisfied fot any reason lust return the package to your druggist and get your full' money, beck. No. questions asked. QDRINEX is sold with this guarantee by; Your house has gone up in, value . ,.' has your INSURANCE kept pace? HOME * AUTO LOAN CO, n make aure it bail Policies you bought a few years beck may not be adequate to cover replacement cost of home and furnishings at present price*. Let ua look yourpolidaa w and bring them Up to date. Do it today—for your own (of mind. 1044 Jesiya FI 4-3531 nil W, I* citjr «| rsaUae Schroeder Also Set for Rusk, Home Talks MN, Germany (UPI) — Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder headed for Washington today for talks with President Kennedy and other American officials on common policy toward new negotiations with the Soviet Union- Schroeder was flying from Bonn to Washington via New York. Informed sources (aid Schroeder carried-orders from Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to press for new guarantees of free access to West Berlin as part of any new East-West pact. The sources said the West German government also wants loosening of'Communist restrictions on traffic through the Berlin Wall and between East and West Germany, plus some steps toward eventually giving East Germans under the Communist regime a chance to vote on reunification under a Democratic government. MEET RUSK, HOME Schroeder will meet with Secretary of State Dean Rusk mid British Foreign Secretary Lord Home tomorrow to discuss Western strategy, it was learned. It was not known when he would see President Kennedy. Hie German foreign minister also planned to visit the United Nations General Assembly in New York before returning Rusk, Home and Soviet ForeigA Minister Andrei Gromyko have scheduled talks during (he General Assembly session to explore possible new areas of agreement to follow the partial nuclear test-ban treaty currently being considered by the U.S. Senate. Hid* proposal most often mentioned as a next step is a treaty providing an exchange of East-West observation posts to prevent Surprise attack. GOOD NEWS! ^1,000 THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow hero for cash needs — comolidata present bill? Into one account with only one payment to meet each month. Our service lc feet, convenient, with experienced countellon from over 35 fMr* serving thl* area. Stop In today or phone FE 5-8121 for AMBASSADOR AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Deluxe with Knife IharpMfr • • ».«• AMBASSADOR 6-IN-ONE OVEN BROILER t $1299 * Bakes, broils, thaws, grills, warms and loastsj You can set ■ the thermostat control from a low ISO0 to a high 650°. Cook right at the table, It's an oven, or—with a quick, flip over—It's a broiler. . .dt's 6 appliances In onel , MORE AMBASSADOR APPLIANCES - AT SPECIAL LOW PRICESI Ambassador Steam and Dry Iron.. 9.88 Ambaseadqr Buffet Server..... 15.88 Ambassador Deluxe Hair Diyer......... ..... 18.88 • Ambassador Pop-Up Toaster...............12.44 Ambassador 4-Sllce Toaster.. 15.44 Waite's Housewares... Lower Level, Phone FE 4-2511 AMBASSADOR STAINLESS STEEL COFFER MAKER HI 88 This .coffee maker is fast... perks one cup'of coffee per mlnufel And it brews 3 cups fust as deliciously as 12. With flavor control, signal light, temperature control to keep coffee serving hot. Reversible, Heavy Qualify ROOM SIZE 9 by 12 FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS FLEETWING 26" Boys' Touring Bike-New Twist Grip Control • No rug pad needed • American made e Green or brown • Size I* approximate e No Money Down , e Matching sizes available Shop and Compare e Generator lighting'set, with rear light e Touring bag behind seat e Front chromed spring carrier e Chrome plated fenders, chain guard e Whitewall tires, white pedals ♦tmg^rtt^r moufifia jrflhf No MONEY DOWN Bicycles... Fifth Floor Prints and Solid Colors.. DARK COTTON FABRICS 1.00 to 1.39 Values Rues Fifth Floor Beautiful COtfott for school and fall sowing. Choose from checks, plaids, small and large prints.and solid colors. Completely washable 100% fine cotton, 36 dnd 45" wide. Won* derful lavingil Beltealr... with "Nap-Loc" and "Eirtra-Loft"... 100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS R«g. 8.99 „ These fine blankets have-"Extra-Loft" for extra fluff, less weight . . . warmerl And "Nap-Loc" slops pilling and shedding wash ~ after wgsh. 100% nylon binding,72 by 90" sire, 6 beautiful colors. Fabrice... Fourth Floor ■ Blankets... Fourth Floor Boys' or Girlt' Spot and Stain ReBiitant WASHABLE SNOW SUITS With Jumper-Type Snow Pant*-Extra Warm! Rag. 10.99 Durable water repellant, spot and stbln resistant snow suits with a certified quality guarantee, Jumper-type snow Rants Insure extra chest warmth. Red, blue, brown or charcoal In sizes 3 Jo 6X.* Sava on Washable 100% Cotton FLANNEL SHIRT AND Lined corduroy sets Rag. 2;29 Plaid flannel shirts coordinated __ with the linings of corduroy slacks," Cl HI several colors to choose from. All ▼I HM fine 100% washable cotton in * IMMRCP sizes 3 to 8. Savel Special Purchase of Solid Color WARM FLANNEL SLEEPERS 1.99 Valuu 3 <“ $4 or T.39 each Warm, sleepers with feet . . . snap waist model In sizes 1 to 4 and middy style In ilkes 3 to 6. Solid .pastel colors, Excellent valuel Charge Thom at Waite's. a Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19> 1963 Snowflakes Complex A snowflake can be simple op fantastically complex. Most are symmtfcical with six sides or six points, but* they can assume the shape of,prisms, branched stars, needles, pyramids, and combinations of these figures. The ex-quisite patterns are copied by fabric and jewelry designers. four Negroes Beaten , Signals to Be Altered . on Highway in Lansing LANSING U>-The State Highway: i Department reports it will modify traffic signs and signals at the Cedar St. interchange of 1-96 in Landing because of a high accident rate. * .----- Changes will include oversize stop-and-go signals, installation of background signs to warn motorists of signals ahead and're- 1st Passer: R. Kennedy WASHINGTON (UH) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will demonstrate the passing arm that has made him famous in some touch football circles Saturday at a benefit game. Kennedy will throw out the Alaska Is Strategic ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) —Alaska may be the nation’s most important state in terms of supplying raw materials-fear national defense purposes. Alaska has 31 of the 33 minerals regarded as strategic for defense. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE .. FAMILY Town & Country Boot Shop M-59 Plaza William* Lk. Rd. flM*M, The value of stolen cars not recovered last year was $35 million, the National Automobije Theft Bureau reports. TONIGHT TILL 9, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:45 TILL 9 O’CLOCK. CHARGE YOURS! •SALESMEN'S SAMPLE HALF-PRICE SALE by one of the most famous makers Of men's shirts! 9 Colon !ii Imported Wool SHETLAND CARDIGANS WHITE and COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Dacrons, cottons, blonds. Wore 4.50 to 10.00... TO % OFF MANY PATTERNS IN SPORT SHIRTS Ivy and regular collars. Wore 4.00 to 15.95 .... TO % OFF SMART KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Ban-Lorn, Orlons, Cottons, Wore 4.00 to 12.95 .. TO Mr OFF CARDIGAN and PULLOVER SWEATERS Solids, stripov, argyles. Wore 10.00 to 25.00... TO Mi OFF SAVE ON MEN'S UNDERWEAR T-shirts, boxers, briefs ate. Were 1.00 to 2.95 ...TO Mi OFF Loads of Smart New Styles! 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Second Floor Sportswear., .Third lPloor Very nice 100% imported wool c ribbon-faced .buttonholes. Sikes 36 to 40 In white, beige, blue, red, grey, camel, brown, pink, green or block' . , J Sportswear... Third Floor Voice of the Peopled THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Four Young !• Because of Their Skin’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1! m traps* wll PVUi* All AVIU'JVWHi 9T^ — Mg Tbqr m ordtawy gtob. PAtaMy7<"H-«% and happy wtthwt tke burdens and prewures adulthood. They died wtthont hartp* tally Bwd. They died without fully understanding or earing about the color of their skin, but because of this they died. ■ - r^rw'if ' H v In an age when min has come to grips with the probe lems of space, disease and technical matters it is an ironic paradox that he has yet to solve racial problems. It is written that God moves in mysterious ways and per-haps the death of these inhocent girls is just another part of His puzzle. However, one can but wonder where is the end. { , ★ ★ ★ . ‘ We have been warned about the possibility of nuclear, war and we are constantly warned about various diseases, but who is. to protect us from each other? ★' ★ . Laws'are a framework in which the entire society must live and operate regardless of their personal feelings. When any segment of that society does not receive equal treatment,- the entire society suffers even though they may not realise it. ' Each individual, black or white, must ask himself Of City of Pontiac, Citizens Lose Fine, Capable City Manager Democracy; In Action what am I afraid?** 433 East Boulevard North David Lawrence Says: We are a group of men and women who are concerned with divorce taws and their writing and enforcement which is having a decided adverse effect on thousands of children. • A meeting will be held at the Veteran’s Memorial BuildmgJn-------- U.S. Should Mourn All Victims WASHINGTON — President weeks. Not determined who fired Kennedy has been asked by bullet that killed him. members of Congress to proclaim Sept. 15,1963—FourNeflfo Little Time’8 Left ioFlayGndGame The City Hall hatchet fell. By a vote of 5 to 2, City Manager Robert A. Stieber was tossed aside so an ensuing manager could be ordered to discharge Police Chief Joseph Koren. This is the commission’s chief objective. Rosbrt Swkher was clearly above temporising with his conscience and refused to do it, so. the guillotine was honed and hishead placed on the chopping block. It’s that simple. ★ ★ ★ Already petitions have been circulated with a 50% surplus to change the manner of electing commissioners. An indignant community seems to have had enough. Through the hearings, the crowd’s sympathies were with the city manager and the police chief. Many times the commissioners were booed and jeered. A procession of witnesses helped Stierer’s defense show the absurdity of the charges against him. Spectators hold inefficiency and incompetence were never proven. The majority of the City Commission was on trial during these hearings and not Bob Stier-er and six of the commissioners can be held accountable. ■. ...........'.★; A fine citizen and a capable manager is “out” because he refused to discharge a man he believed to be competent. There were other charges to “lengthen” and “heighten” the gravity of the whole travesty, but this was the focal point. Concurrently with their election. look at the commissioners who run Poiitiac. It wasn’t a pleasant sight. ★ ★ ★ The commission majority sought to demonstrate Stierxr’s unfitness but failed. Continual commission interference with the police department was well documented during the hearings. Ignorance of sound financing methods was also in- * dicated. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac has had more than her share of unhappy notoriety. We’ve been plastered too frequently by the misadventures of political misfits. The community and citizens as a whole are the losers. We actually doubt whether the men that precipitated the current mess are proud of the bad name they’re giving their home town. But It’s their doing and here we stand. Now what? Divorce Enforcers Group to Hold Meeting Tomorrow Notfti Is Entry Deadline day of mourning for th* four Negro children killed in the bbmbing of a church in Birmingham last Sunday. This is step that would! e m p h a size the nation’s profound regret that such1 _ a tragedy could have happened. It would, however, be fitting if the President also .asked the American .people to mourn for four whites as well as nine Negroes—who have died as a result of racial disturbances in recent months. The records show that, in the space of a few months, deaths of girta Cynthia.Wesley,14, De- nise McNair, 11,. Carol Robertson, 14, Addle Mae Collins, 14—killed during die disorder that folks Virgil Wade, IS, was killed while riding bicycle just outside Birmingham, ' and two white Raymond P. Slater, President Divorce Decree Enforcers, Inc. ‘Training School Girls Need Homes, Jobs* by bomb blast in 16th Street Bap- youths charged with the shooting tist Church in Birmingham. Johnny Robinson, 14,* died from shotgun wound Inflicted by-a policeman when he ignored police orders to stop throwing rocks at whites’ cars Michael Lee Farley, 16, and Larry Joe Sims, 16 - signed statements admitting firing the shots. (Copyright IMS. .... .-.. Bob Considine-Says; I recently visited the Training School at Lapeer. Friends told us about a young girl there, who was deprived of home JUe at 12. She was moved from one place to another and sent to Lapeer three years ago. ^ There she finished her schooling and is a normal, attractive genteel girl. Unless homes and positions are found, many others like her, when they reach 18, face the future where they are. Cannot someone offer them homes and position?* Isn’t it our duty to-remembcr our fellow man? ■ Oxford EUa M* Ped ££» » 1— — - Of Jklloe. They Cltfmed dOWll » bit get your entry in by the deadline. '“""“I® toM*rf^s'Seram« when they realized that acthally n» awerd ol a «soo U. S. Saying. Bond yll 13 throwing someone out la more seri- Aonld com. In preh, Iwndy for at M M !»™<«d™d,a.yal,no?ne h.. 8 ■ ■ . __ purposes—so-o-o, get yourself qualified to 0U8 when the problem actually faces ca8|, jn on your gridiron savvy, you yourself. They even switched ' In case you’re just back from a globe- I Remember Mother - She’d Be 93 SayB Michigan Civil Service Discriminates been convicted in any of these cases. A day of mourning proclaimed nationally by the President could have constructive sufficiently to go along anQqjL,JLijLd^ suItg E family _ white and -------------D—------ nouncements, another game schedule and the / ...1'... TTaan/yaa IWUneWIWnW, ailOllier 1,01110 ovIlOUUlO aim good Job with urban renewal. Hence gimp,e of the contegt m previded. they won the plaudits of many who All you do is check winner predictions for had opposed them and opposition the 15 games. If you think there’ll be ties, " » ft ImIIi .Iuhmui kinkla was sharply reduced for a time. In. the news dispatches for the NEW YORK — This was my mother’s birthday. She would have been, my goodness, 93 this week. But If she had lived I don’t think she would have been much different than she was when she first took shape, image -and- mpndnl in inyeyeii. One thing is certain. Whatever birthday presents were brought to her, gift-wrapped, would be set aside and it would take great persuasion on the ’ ★ ★ ★ But aa the unaccustomed mantles of civic czars rested more easily on inexperienced shoulders, the urge was Ignited again and finally they took the bit in their * teeth. They preferred the charges, listened to themselves present the case and then passed judgment on their own actions. In all justice, this quaint setup wasn’t their doing. It was in the charier, and. they seized the opportunity with avidity. ■★ .Me , ★ Our assistant tlty manager has already decamped for greener pastures and the new assistant will probably be given the top job and ordered to throw the police chief to the wolves. ★ ★ a The voters owe Bob Stierer a debt of gratitude.' He could , have discharged Korea or he could have quit, allowing the commission to 'Tin roughshod over a good chief, and anyone else who aroused its displeasure. He chose to fight What he knew was wrong and the •voters were given a real inside last 12 months, the following part of the donor deaths have been noted: WHITES Sept. 30, 1962 — French news- Negro — which has suffered a loss deserves the sympathy and compassion of the nation. leave both boxes blank. Each member of a family may enter—but only one entry per member. Press employes and their immediate families are ineligible. Entries, submitted on contest form or duplication and addressed to the newspaper’s man* Paul Guihard and FOOTBALL CONTEST, may be pasted on repairman Walter R. Gunter, of cards or enclosed In envelopes and malted Oxford, Miss., slain^during riot had a quiet fetish I or deposited in The Press’ Huron Street that accompanied the enrollment «u n u t nooning , of Negro James Meredith .at the. CONSIDINE University of Mississippi. Un* “it’s wrapped much too nice to solved.1 ' open,” she’d say, and it might Aprjl 23, 1963 — Baltimore sit there unexamined for a long postman William L. Moore shot time before she dipped Into it. to death near Gadsden, Ala., Days, even weeks. When at long while staging a one-man “free- tast she did open it, there would .child, grandchild or neighbor to make her open the package. The article on reverse discrimination by Jack Lefler is very true. If you are a white man you cannot get a job in Michigan Civil Service no matter what your qualifications are. Last year my husband took an examination as an auto mechanic. He was not qualified. This year he applied for a motor vehjele operator. Still not qualified. ★ ★ ★ He drove a coal truck when he was sixteen, a logging truck over mountain roads before he was 20 and had to repair them. In the m_________ ______ | Army he drove trucks weighing pp to 0 tons and had to repair them. and that can be unusual insuch—He carried gas, high explosives and drove a half-track carrying men. relattonifilpiT He had to be a good mechanic, a good driver and a quick thinker. * 1 * * I He doesn’t qualify for Michigan Ciyil Service because he’d1 been oift Me? I miss her very much, of the Army more than three years, yet 1,800 Negroes were given Let’s put it this way: I would jobs in Michigan Civil Service last year. Unless you’re running for have gone all out on her present office your service record doesn’t mean a thing. : ___——- this year. And she wouldn’t have Equal rights they holler. Nuts! I say. opened it until St. Swithin’s Day. * - '_________ Ex-Serviceman’s Wife the best by-line I ever had. Mom was unique, 1 guess, in a way or two. She was never heard saying a discouraging word. Her sons-in-law and daughters-in-law genuinely loved her, In Washington: ‘Directory’ Gains New Listings drop box. SINCE ENTRIES MUST BE ON HAND (NOT JUST POSTMARKED) BY FRIDAY NOON, SEPT. 20, CONTESTANTS MIGHT BETTER PLAY SAFE AND MAKE PER-SONAL DELIVERY. / Decision of .contest judges will be final on all questions concerning the contest. Sept, live. Alabama □ Sept. 28- vs. Southern Cal. □ Oct. 4- vs. Boston College □ □ Georgia ' □ Oklahoma □ U. of D. Caroline Follows Suit It now comes out. Caroline wu not kissing the Juund of her illustrious father as eyas generally inferred from the • captivating photo recently given nationwide exposure. She was biting it. But In oasethe young, lady is contrite, ahe need not be. She would merely have been following the example of many recipients of U.S. foreign aid — biting the hand that tttdi them. dom walk” to deliver letter to Gov. Barnett of Mississippi, , urging racial moderation. The Etowah County gram! jury refused on Sept. 13 to indict Floyd L. Simpson, 40, arrested inf connection with the crime two days after Moore was killed. June 6, 1963 — Fred Link, 24, automobile mechanic, killed by a rifle bullet fired into a crowd of whites during a riot at Lexington, N. C. Three Negroes have, been oharged'wlth his death. " NEGROES June 13,. 1963 — Civil rights leader Medgar. Evers, 37, shot from ambush in driveway of home at Jackson, Miss. A white man, Byron De La Beckwith, has been charged, and is being held In jail. Aug. 10, 1963 — Serina Taylor, 14, killed at Jersey City, N. J., by a shotgun blast fired by white man. One white charged with murder, a second with assault with latent to kill. Incident grew, out of earlier argument between seven or eight whites and a group of Negro youths, and about half-hour later two of the whites returnsd to scene^ln a car and fired shotguns at random. Girl killed as she stood on steps of house talking to VerbafOrddds to^- "S',,,*, be no slashing of the pretty, i,iS4 previously wrapping. Each bit of paper, ribbon, decoration would be carefully salvaged and put away, aghlhst that improbable day when they might be used again.. □ Det. Lions Oct. 6- VI. ' S. F. 49ers □ Oct. 12— □ Michigan vs. Mich. State □ Oct. U~t □ Slippery Rock va. Westminster □ □ Washington Oct. 24- va. Oregon □ 0 Texas Nov. 2- VS. SMU □ □ Waterford 1 Nov. 8— II. ys. Kettering *11. 0^ □ Kansas NOV, 9r- vs. Nebraska □ Ufov. 18— □ Pont. Cen. H. vs. Pont. North. H. □ □ Cornell Nov. 16- ii s. Dartmouth □ □ Pittsburgh Nov. 2Sr- vs. Penn. State □ □ Det. Lions Nov, 88- va. G. B. Packers □ Nov. 89- Q Army vs. Navy □ Name unlisted conservative organlz tionp, , They are foui in a yeilow-l backed, 20-page supplement to| ■the “First tional Directory EDSON .. .. , , . of ‘Rightist’ Groups, Publications told about the loss In a memor- an(j goirte Individuals in the Unit-, .w„ states.” I was 10 and the next to youngest of mom’s five surviving children when my father died of a heart attack at 61. We wens By PETER EDSON dicing conservative causes since There are 15 “Committees^ to WASHINGTON (NBA) — Any it'is Uie only mailing list of its —" Oppose Communist Merchan- ,. kind available today. dise, Investigate the State De- t v iTpit-j otate. are Many of the listings unquestion- partment, Free Cuba, Organize ments In the United States are ^ ^me from organizations Opposition to Negro Statues, and not increasing ta challenged by that have ordered -tlMimimfitafr JBm AmtejWitter-^ or have asked to be included. ‘‘The single thing in common with these listings,” says a foreword to the, new supplement, “Is that they all represent a protest of some sort to prevailing ’leftist’ political and-or social trends. For this a new directory which contains i and this rea- Four Goldftater clubs are listed, but none for Rockefeller. There are 12 “Republican’' organisations listed, but no group Is identified as “Democratic. The “Republican Congressional Newsletter” of Washington is listed. The only other 'Congressional' ably gruelling way. It was Christmas Eve. My brother and I dried longer than my mother did. She had much to think about, I learned lator* . , Primarily, there was the problem of holding the children together. Nobody, but ,nobody, she decided would go to the “home,” the children’s court of last resort in our parish. She’d manage, somehow. We stayed together. Mom sent us out into the, world each day, after the" problem of rousing us, splc and span—without the bene- The fourth edition of the direc- a’Sswssjssar*, nmChtm t son alpne, they are objectively listing is Rep. James B. Utt, R-grouped in this volume as ‘right- Calif., for his “Washington Heists.’ But it must be constantly port.” The original directory list-borne in mind that points of dis- ed 169 Republican and 71 Demo-agreement are virtually as com- cratic congressman. A number of mon as points of agreement.” them were defeated in die 1902 As in the original directory,J)e dggttenAJW ftast-torm-wiigrcsF" Aptm.bSUV asjtAr“ era, there still would be only a few more than three million adherents of the new total of 3,220 conservative causes listed in the new book. ment is extremely wide. Compiler of these directories is the Alert Americans Assn. It is a somewhat shadowy organization operating from P.*0. Box 1222, Los Angeles II, Calif. Letters of inquiry to this address are now anewered. But or-fit of a laundry, washing ma- ders for the origlftal directory and Weg are listed. flHlSi /fotorrrcinf rlruor nr dll*, etmtes M 6 More p. 6. Box'719, teuiaiito, Caiif.’ tephen Worcester Goodyear. The organization with the largest number of listings is the 72 branches of the National Com? mittee for Economic Freedom. This, is Willis Stone’s income tax repeal organization! Although no John Birch Society chapters are listed, nine of their affiliated American Opinion Libraries are given. Thirty newspapers and fiva col- chine, detergent, dryer, or 1m Jie new supplement at |2 each-, iron that squirted ateam or a are filled by The Noontide Press, are built-in headlight and radar. fled i At laait 1# are identl- Among the many Intriguing listings are “The John Q. So-, clety” of Memphis} “Gentiles, Inc, for Technocracy” of Oakland, Calif,} “United Better Deed Then Red” of Astoria, N. Y.; “Non-Communist Headquarters” of Odessa, Tex., and “Why, Why, Wfiy?”, of Port Angeles, Wash. - Among the 20 newly listed prominent Individuals are MaJ. Alex de Seversky, Char lea Edison, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Edith Karmit Roosevelt and Gen, Ed-Win A. Walker. •Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frank of Rochester; 63rd wedding anniversary. Charles Crowe of Utica; 80th birthday. She stoked a wood and coal-burning cook stove and on a cold morning it was a place to dress by, and a place on which she would set a big black rectangle John D. Coley, frying pan (I’Ve never one-time associate of Gerald L'.4 K. Smith, has been Identified with both enterprises. ^29; killed by bullet in the neck since) and spell out our names in during rioting that broke out in the pancake batter that spilled Birmingham after home of Ncgi’O delicately from her spoon anil attorney Arthur Shores was firmed up, nice and brown, on bombed for second time in two the sizzling pan below. It was f Rev, Carl Mclnttre’a American Counoll of Christian Churches. There art five Baptist, two An unsigned, penned note, on Catholic,* three Methodist, three the supplement copy sent' this re- Ghurth of God and other Individ-porter, answering his query, says ual denominational listings, thqt the directory is “published “Christian” Is the first word of for and by right wingers.” . 84 listings. Nineteen begin with It la widely used by organize- “Freedom" and, 15 with “Con-tions soliciting from or propagan- servatlva.” IS. ellvered w tak: whir* □oyineZ fhe Foatiae Pr««B,iniuWftyt September1!^ ^63n .SUMMING FLATFOR THE FULL-FIGURED WOM^N THE LOOK IS YOUNG Slimming half-sizedressesin smart casual o* holiday styles A HOST OF HALF-SIZE COATS iptuoui fur trimmed 10 vsry warmly toudiod Showni LaRiba wool with luxurlsvs dyed Baiiarlsk cuffs and chin collar. 'Sixes 16V* to 24V4. M nmm Elegant classics debut casually in half sixes Shown: lustrous wool/alpaca beauty; deml-front, |owolod collar. Many moral Sizes 14M to %2% i. Black beauty that gives two piece Illusion with scalloped edge lace top of acetate/nylon over rayon georgette skirt. In sizes 14Vi to 24V£. 14** b. Wonderful wool jersey—a slimliner with key* hole neckline/ flashing pin; full shape-keeper lining. Cranberry, black, teal. Sizes 14Mt to 24Vfc. 14** C. 2-pc. > matelasse — town costume that sheds jacket for slim, bared, after-5 elegance. Fully lined. Acetate/rayon. Black, tecjl. Sizes 14Vb-22Vb. 17*. d. 3-pe. double knit cotton — classic costume so hard to find in half sikesl Slim skirt, notch-collar jacket, contrasting - shell. In sizes l4Vb to 22Vi. ; ."-ft 14»* SPORTSWEAR IN PLUS , SUPS AND PETTICOATS Perfect half tixei and tupere, 42-52 Slackii slim fit, expertly tailored. Many fabrics arid cdort. JOQ Waist sizes 32 to 33. H f Slips In nylon tricot or easy care Dacron polyeiterVnylor)/cotton blend! Tailored or mu qq beautifully trimmed. "4 • mmmt f If W Sweaters! bulky Orion* acrylic wing r cellar cardigan. *f99, White only. 42 to 46. | / Blouses: Niw roll-sleeve classics In eaiy-cart Dacron* poly* *299 ester. Sizes 38 to 44. £ * Police identified the victims as Daniel Green, 18? and Don Lee, 17. Police said tee youths were riding a motor scooter east on the highway when toey,were struck from, the rear by an auto. A Negri) appeared with a butt-horn and said: “It has been requelted by Dr-Martin Luther King that you do pot s*"g and do not holier and do not demonstrate. Please do not demonstrate. This Is a funeral occasion. This is no time for a demonstration. Please keep it as solemn as you possibly can.” BEGAN DTO DISPERSE . The group began todisperse. When some reformed and began to march toward toe downtown section, police stopped the march without trouble. Funerals were planned at separate churches next Sunday for Virgil Ware, 13, and Johnnie Robinson, 16, both, Negroes. Two white youths have been charged with shooting Ware. Detectives said Robinson was killed when police .fired at toe ground in breaking up a crowd of rock-throwing Negroes. ■. ★ ★ '★ Two of toe persons injured whehtbe bomb went off were still white boy struck In the head hj abrick. v . FBI bomb experts and city and state authorities continued to seek clues leading to toe person who placed the fatal bomb, whUe re-wards for his capture climbed to federal grand Jury continued its investigation into possUto-ob-struction of court orders in desegregation oftorjtoJBkmingham Nepal Officials Happy With JFK's Aid Talk . WASHINGTON «JPD - Presk, dent Kennedy met with Prime Minister Tuisi Hri of Nepal yesterday to discuss a request for additional U.S; aid. N e p a 1 now gets about $10 million a year in, aid. - • Nepalese Ambassador Matrika Koirale said lajer the Presid(iint?a respdriite was “very sympathetic ■_____„ ■______I and encouraging.. vhe gave us a hospitalized, as was a 16-year-old patient hearing.” ALLSTATE Tire Sale Buy the 1st Tire at the No Trade-In Price, Plus Tax TO Get the 2nd Tire plus tax Tube-Type or Tubeless Black No Trade-In Required 27-Mouth Guarantee 4-Ply Nylon Hi-Way Special Allstates Tube-Type Blackwalls SIZE No Trade-In Price, 1st Tire Plus Tax No Trade-In Price, 2nd Tire Fins Tax 6.70x15 21.95 •1 y Tubeless Blackwalls ; SIZE . No Trade-In Price, lit Tire Plu» Tax No Trade>In Price, 2nd Tire Plus Tax (,.70x15 7.50x14 23.95 •1 8.00x14 25.95 •1 8.50x14 27.95 •1 6,50x13 18.45 •1 6.00x13 19.45 Similar 2nd Tire Offer on Most Whitewalls Attn. Truckers: Scars Carries a Complete Line of Allstate Truck Tires! 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Charge is baaed' on regular price le*a trade-in, at timeof return, prer •58-*63 Willy. *58-’63 Flu* ’60-’63 Faleon *6l-*63 Buick Spec. *61-’62 Pon. Tempest *62**68 Chev. II *63 Chev.-Corvair *62-*63 Ford Fairlane 6’6” x 7-Ft. AH Metal *56-*68 Ford *86«*68 Mercury *55-*57 Bulek *86-*63 Old*. *57-*68 Cadillac *S9.*68 Buick *53-’S8 Bulek *S3-*56 Cadillac *83 Old* Regular $6.50 Gal. “CHARGE IT” at Sears! Finally; a paint that makes exterior painting as easy as interior paintings Use it on any surface from stucco to shingles; there’s no brush-tug, no lap marks. Fast 30 min. drying time means dust* rain can’t mar surface. Get yours tonite, at Sean! I ,'fgyiRi** redwood stain ^ a Available In Most Wanted Color* Shop Tonite, Friday And Saturday ’til 9 Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac Quality Costs No More at St Y7ou Can Count on l > 9:45 ’til 9 P.M. 4 Nights-Thurs., Fri. and SATURDAY SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Regularly at $159.95! ' .Clear .now with power $5 HoldsIt*Until Nov. 15th You don’t even have to push. Just guide it. Lever ad* justs direction of discharge in arc . . . left, forward and right. 3-H.P., 4-cycle engine. Savte! $129.95 Push-Type, 18-Inch........... 119.95 *249.95 Deluxe Self-Propelled, 24”.......224.95 Hardware Dept., Sean Main Baiement 6-H.P. Tractors-Over *30 Savings sale-priced at 369s8 $109.93 Snow Plow (shown)... . . . ...99.88 15 Hold. It Until Nov. 15th You’ll use this tractor for ittl your garden chores. Briggs and Stratton engine. Easy Spin Start. See.it... buy it tonight... at Sean low, low price! *499.95 Tractor, 7.25 H.P., now,,.,,..... 449.88 *39.95 Snow Blade, (not shown).....29.88 Shop Tonite, Tomorrow & Sat. ’til 9 Our Best Allstate Super Spark Plugs 58'... Charge It Designed for faster starting in damp weather. Fineit ceramic insulator*. Save 21c I Sears All-Weather Motor Oil Sale Reg.S3.59 287 T Charge It SAE 10W-20W-30 triple grade for year around lubrication. Buy now . .. save 72c at Scan! dtivswfitf coating 12 *61-*62 Lincoln Auto Accoasoriea, Perry St. Basement Shop Sear* Tonite, Fri., Sat. & Mon. ’til 9 REDUCED *151 - . Heavy-Duty Porch and Floor Enamel Rtcuhrir «t 15.98 for, wood, linoleum Just say, ’’CHARGE IT” it Soars Defies wear and weather, grease, oil, acids, stays brilliantly glossy. Easy to apply, dries overnight Choose from modern lead-free colors... ideal where pets or teething tots play. Sale ends Saturday! Quarts, Regular *1.79, now................1.27 'Driveway Coating Shields, Brightens Reg. 87.39 5 Gal. 5®* Charge It ' Protect* asphalt, hkuminout drive*; walk.*, lot*. Fight* ga», oil damage. $*•!• can._____ ' Appiieator, Mildew-Resistant House Paint—Save! , Reg. 85.79 32, Chart* It Performance • proved through-out the country! Applies with . tbruth or' roller. Save 11.80! Master-Mixed Redwood Stain Reg. $3,49 jttt - Charge,It Uie on ihtkes, ihinglet, fence*, .iiling, trim. Add* beauty, longlife to any wood. Save!, Roof, Barn, Fence Paint, 5-Gal. Can R*|.IH,2t Charge It . Red color. Alio protects metal hoof*, shed*, riloi, crll)*, gran-arie*. Shop ’til 0! “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Regularly *129.97! $QO Has 5-Tumbler Lock r NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan \Roomy 70-inch high building with hardwood floor; gable roof and convenient double doors. Smartly designed. Ends storage problems. Green «nd white. Similar Fencing Dept,, Perry St. Btmt, SAVE *Y*Per Gal. Acrylic Latex SELF-PRIMING House Paint THE PONTIAC KRESS, 30 Days to Bettet Grades—IV OSHIBA Disagreeing Really Pays: Off S-ntMSKIW II *9ft « have to da more than take note* 1. and study a textbook. Ttwy’re e pretty dull anyway. Read an your awn, — at least one book '•*t month and one tr two o| flx bettor periodicals. ^ As you read, you’ll find sonke 'S things that don’t agree with your d textbook or your teacher—there n are no absolute certainties m the physical or social sciences*. u ★ * vv When you do run across diffef-" ences of opinion, check them out ' with your teacher; he may be able to resolve the differences for you. But, whatever you do, keep on e reading; keep trying to find out i* for yourself. c Tomorrow: Learn the_ lan* guage of your course. , Don’t feel’you must disagree; use your head. For you to stand up in pliyslcs class and shout, "I maintain that the atom cannot be split!” would be ridiculous. ovn, WAR CAUSES Here’s an example of intelligent disagreement: In American history, your textbook • and your teacher may tell you diet the major causes of the Civil War were economic. That's a perfectly valid opinion. But it’s just as valid to suppose that the major cause of the war wasslavery. Ifyouinclinetoward the latter view and can back up your opinion with some facts, don’t hesitate to tell your teacher Written for Newspaper-■< BBtorprlseAsaoelntinn Let’s talk about how you, can disagree with your teacher and still get good miarka. Sounds kind of paradoxical, doesn’t It? But, oddly enough, those students who can disagree with their teacher or textbooks ondbattery STEAM DRY IRON ' Uses Tap Wafer Special PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pika St.) FE 4-1889 America^: business interests plan to spibd $40 billion on new plqnte and equipment this year, a' recent survey disclosed. IN HAPPIER DAYS — American heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu and her Romanian-born husband, Andrei, are shown in 1962 with their first-born son, Georghe. The couple eloped in 1960 and was married in North Carolina against the wishes of her grandmother-guardian, Mrs. Katherine Benedict. Playboy Is Meeting With Wife here’s JM more from a $2O-milli0n trust fund set up for her. A friend said Porumbeanu ZURICH. Switzerland (UPD -Andrei Porumbeanu, "shaken up” by the news his heiress-wife Wants to divorce him, today was reported seeking a meeting with her somewhere in Europe. Friends %f the couple said tk'e 37 • year - old Romanian - born playboy arrived in Zurich last night to search for his 22-year-old wife, the former Gamble Benedict. He flew in from New York. Gamble is one of the heirs to the huge Remington typewriter fortune. She and her sons, George, 2, and Grigore, 10 months, dropped out of sight a Week ago. * On Tuesday, Gamble’s attorney, Eugen Curti, announced that the, former New York debutante had filed to divorce from Porumbeanu on the grounds of misconduct. He also said she stripped Porumbeanu, 37, of his power of attorney to administer the income Sweet Specials . v Regular *6.98 Corduroy Dusters peared to be seeking a meeting ' curti said ne ttpbtiFip iD’ vorce to come through within a year unless it is contested by Porumbeanu, a naturalized American citizen who served in the UrS. Air Force during the Korean War. v There was no indication what the misconduct charges stemmed from. Gamble and Porumbeanu had lived in a villa near here, apparently happily, for more than two years. Similar Exquisite Handbags 32. Charge It for women . r-. sale! genuine deerskin wedges Charge ft Pleasantly supple deerskin upper is cashmere-soft to the touch. Deep urethane cushioning plus bonney platform make pillows of pavements. Searofoam sole, low wedge heel. Choose yonrs in natural, black, red or green in assorted widths. Not All Colors in Eash Size. Shoe Dept., Start Main Floor ’ fEqually popular at home or in the Aorm, these cotton * corduroy dusters come in vibrant shades of red, medium blue, tangerine, gold' dr avocado. Choose from *2 styles: half-belted with colla£, and patch pockets-tor Collar-less A-line style. In sixes 10 to 18. Lingmrl* Dopl. p 11 1111 Cam a* a MffaoJaa" Itvaiiams* Chucked in the Canal KlLNHURST, England 0IPD -Pranksters last night took three cars, a small truck and a motorcycle from a parking lot at the Yorkshire Tar Distillers’ factory and rolled them into a nearby canal. Rick in color, luxurious in size . . . these'elegant fabric handbags arc the perfect accessory for your Fall wardrobe. Buy.now, save $1.11! Charge It Special! Close-Out Speidel Watch Bands Women'* AcCenoriei, Sean Main Floor Men’s twist-o-flex and ladles’ tvlf-scope expansion bands at a low $3.99! Shop early for best selection. Ask for FREE Estimate Watch and Jewelry Repairing Watch and Jewelry Repair, Dept., Main Flo( Fraternity Prep Boys’ Wash *n Wear Sturdy Trousers Men’s 100% Wool , • Country Coats, 11 , Reg. 124.98 1 088 * *29.981 XOe”. Charge It All-wool coats in popular V4-length. Choose from a huge selection of colorsdn sizes 36 to 48. Save' lip to $11.10! Charge It Automaticwash ’n wear. Blend of rayon, acetate and Orion® acrylic. In sizes from 12 to 20. Hurry in! Charge It Automatic wash-and-wear. Perma-smooth Orion® acrylic and rayon flannels "In sizes 6 to 10. Save 11.02! choice of 2 styles in men’s sweaters Reg. 86.98! Your Choice CHargaJU Choose v-neck-crew style in luxuriously soft 100% Australian virgin ^ lamb's wool or bdlkv-knlt slipover juk fashioned of lamb’s wool and alpaca Kk with textured panel front. Wide HuV • choice of .colors in sizes small to large. $7.99 Coat Sweater*.. 5.97 Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor Soft, Rich Looking Glove Leather Uppers •ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sear.! “Breathe-Easy” onahioned insoles are perforated to let air circulate . *'* let your feet “breathe” comfortably. Neoprene crepe soles add bounce to your step. Goodyear welt construction for longer wear. Leather lined front. Nylon reinforced strain points. Brown only. Sizes 7Vi to P,'D widths. Save rauofe at Sears! ' Boys’ Warm Orion® { Acrylic Sweaters j Re*. 19.99 7 r J ? * Charge It \'i Laminated with warm, lightweight polyurethane foam. Machine-washable. In siies 8 to 20. Assorted' colors, Boys’ Wenr, Main Floor Shoe Dept., Sear* Main Floor , Satisfaction Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 You. Can Count on Us...Qualify Costs mo More HAS MORE FOR YOU doesn’t cost you one cent extra AT THE SAME PRICE L°CAL 12 OUNCE BOt^ urif -i« 1 ! mmm THEPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER10, J963 _ jpH . A—11 More Students Are Doing it Borrowing-rd Way Through College NEW YORK queslkm losses on only tw6 loans in 4# tioft Plan o! New Hafnp&hire, Ine.f CUT reports tit# It matte one- la non-profit organization that lin- that many of the 4.2 million students entering college this fall asked themselves is, “Where am 1 going to get the money?” While the cwt of Uving) has nearly doubled since 1040, the cost of going to college has more than tripled during the same purled. Many fathers who are college graduates are shocked to learn the price of giving their children the same opportunity. * ★ W A freshman who entered a private college in the fall of 1902, faces four-year total costs averaging #1,200, according to current estimates. This compares With #,700 in 1940 and #,300 in 1900. Similarly, a student who started classes at a state college at the same time will pay about $8,300 for his four years of education compared withT $2,009 in 1940 and #,200 in 1950. The obvious solution, and the only one for many, has been tor borrow the money, hoping that the advantages of his education will compensate for the cost of the loan. COLLEGE LOANS Americans borrowed dose to $600 million in the 1962*63 academic year for tuition and other college expenses. This compared with #10 million in the 1957-58 academic year. ' * Careful investigation will show die college student that there are si number of ways he may finance his college education. , , First, there is the federal loan program sponsored by congress. Under this, the government makes 90 per cent of the needed funds available to the university and the college supplies the 10 per cent balance. The student is charged no Interest on this money until he finishes school and begins to-* work. Interest is then paid back to the university at 3 per cent. Xu interesting sidelight to this plan Is that If the student borrowing the money goes into , teaching for five years, he is forgiven 50 per cent of the loan. Second-rThere is the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corp., a state-supported agency that guarantees and pays part of the interest on loans made by New York lending institutions to needy students. NO AGE LIMIT Like the federal agency, the student pays back 3 per cent interest once he is out of school. This is one of the few plans where there is no age limit for the person seeking the money. This corporation reports it approved 64,393 loans in 1962 totaling #5,081,900. Out of this there was only #08,000 in default. The state agency recently reported It approved a record 8,991 applications this past August. Third—There are the banks. Generally, although the student pays 6, per cent interest on the borrowed money; bank terms are more, generous. ★ ■ ★ Chase Manhattan' Bank, for example, witi assure a college freshman enough money to get him through four years of college The student may take the money each year as he needs it, paying interest from the time he receives it. He may have op to eight years to repay the money. One difference in a bank loan is that the money may be loaned only to the student’s parent. In the case the parerti should die, a lifrlfififfa^ me student that he still will receive all of the money. BEGAN PLAN Chase began its tuition lending plan during the summer of 1961 and has already loaned # million. \ v!' Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Go. recently raised us loan celling from #,000 to #,000 and extended repayment deadlines to five years after graduation. Philadelphia National Bank has. lowered Interest rates from 1 per cent. Chemical Bank New York inrust reports that It has suffered . iThis firm is an affiliate of I third more student loans tn the lderwrites student loans for 3,000 * ft ★ Tuition Plan, Inc., which was „ven mnn,. at Sears 75x84-In. Size.. 12.77* 100x84-In... 18.77* 150x84-Inch, Reg. 834.95 .......... 30.77* Just Wash and Hang Them! Fiberglas® Draperies Never Need To Be Ironed Fiberglas® glass has the crispdook of taffeta, and the same easy care as a pane ofglass. Smartly tailored in a beautiful modern print. The rich colorations add Ufa to the rest of your color scheme. Choose from two popular Harmony House ‘colors. Here’s PROOF of Sears, values! Save. , . 7' Drapery Dept., Seart Main Floor shop ’til 9 Tonight, Tomorrow, Sat. Save $21.99! Silvertone Portable TV’a Sharp, clear pictures on 19-inch over- 4129.99 all diagonal measure screen. 172-square /\Q inch viewing area..Handy up-front tuner, " ll pQ 4-inch speaker. Priced to save you even no MONEY DOWN •more at Sears! 8®®!! 7-Piece Traditional Fireplace Ensembles Regular Separate Prices Total 837.85 Just say, “CHARGE IT** at Sears Solid brags 7-pc. fireplace ensemble consists of 4-po. firesct, solid-brass screen with black mesh, and solid brass 16-in. andirons. Pull chain opens, closes screen easily-Fits standard fireplaces. , Artificial Fireplaces •... . 44.95 to 149.95 Electrical Dept,, Mu hi BanemetU Sale-Priced! Screen Consolette TV’a Fluorescent Strip Light Fixtures Reg, 13.98 2.99 -- Churn. I* Glare-free light ingl tlm> for 4-light Bedroom Ceiling Fixtures Regies 4.99 1 Chooie* amber or turquolie star point design on 10-in. aq. .hade. Brum finial, canopy, Full-size Guitars How-to-Play Record Just., r 16.991 Charge ll Popular flut-lon. type. Neek eortl, ateel reinforeml neek. itiptii. 45-rpm record. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your-money back” Regularly at 8179.99! Our famous Silvertone NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment, Han Big 23-in. overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing area. Tinted picture tube cuts glare. 5-inch oval speaker. Rich-looking mahogany-grained metal cabinet. Modern, ultra-slim styling. Buy now -save! ,| i Radio A TV Dept., Main Floor Downtown Pontiac Phone EE 5-4171 ■zy («’>c /('s r *j v WALTON BLVD. MOHTCALM EUZABBTU LAKE TO. W. HURON ST /AUBURN AVE J'OQRHgtg " All roads lead to Downtown Pontiac, where you will find 146 individual stores and service shops (the largest group of business places in any one spot in Northern Oakland County). True, a great many of these roads leading into the heart of the city have been under repair or rebuilding, but NOW ALL ROADS ARE OPEN, with the exception of cr short four blocks from Pontiac Central High School to Wayne Street (one block West of Saginaw Street). It's Easy To Save in Downtown Pontiac as the progressive merchants who serve you in this area continue to offer nationally known brand name merchandise at popular prices plus a personalized customer service by salespeople whose every effort is to welcome you to Downtown Pontiac. We'll be looking for you, drop in and say "Hello". A THE po: •ONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, Indonesia Apologizes for Rioting plans had been made to fly out all British subjects necessary. A burned-out shell was all that remained of the three-story. British Embassy. Ashes of embassy furniture and papers and charred wreckage of nine cars littered the embassy grounds. pound of the Shell .Oil Co., and 10 other British cars. They looted homes of diplomatic staff mem* bets, tore the British coat of arms from flie residence of Ambassador Andrew G. Gilchrist and hoisted the Indonesian flag atop the embassy’s flagpole. Khoman — offered peacemaking services. Ikeda, who is heading to southeast Asia Monday, said in Tokyo he will try his “very best to facilitate a solution.” In Bangkok, Khoman -pledged Thailand will undertake “any* thing we can do” to solve the JAKARTA, Indonesia UB-Pres-ident Sukarno's government, under pressure from London and Washington, expressed regret today for the burning and looting of the British Embassy and other British property by an Indonesian mob. Strong forces of Indonesian troops stood guard at various points, including British Ambassador Andrew. G. Gilchrist’s residence, the residential compound of the Shell Oil Co.,'and British homes which had been pillaged by rioters Wednesday. ORDER RESTORED , Troops appeared to have restored order after the rampage by more than 10,000 Indonesians protesting creation of the British-Two -Asian statesmen — Prime Minister Hayato -Ikeda of Japan sponsored, anti-Communist Federation of Malaysia. : * ★ ft and Foreign Minister Thanat Indonesian police and troops shielded embassy personnel from the mob but did little to discourage the burning and looting, some witnesses reported. PROSECUTION THREATENED A few hours after Home called Indonesian Ambassador Mohamad Diah to his London office, the Jakarta army garrison warned Indonesians they would be prosecuted unless they halted “illegal action, disorder, seizure of property, molesting of people, strikes, ....... transportation ' and President Sukarno’s government fashionable British Cricket Club, issued a conciliatory statement the suburban residential com- deploring the mob violence, worst............ demonstration ever Staged here against a foreign power! British _ Foreign Secretary Lord Home had r Arn \ ft Art 3/1A denounced “such uncivilized be- VA/III JIIUI IGUv/ haviot” and threatened to sever ™ diplomatic relations unless as* I I f* t I sured British subjects and prop- If InVPCiinAlPfl erty would be protected. 13 III"v3llyUlvU U. S. CONCERN The Indonesian government deCATUR (UPI) —The sixth statement was issued after Michigan elevator to be checked Howard P. Joti6g| tr.s.’iiiMfiSSS- for shortages of federally-support-dor, called on Sukarno with a ecj gj.ajn jn just over a year is message from. Secretary of State investigated by state and “ ----------------|H gtt §| federal officials. school catering to children of foreign diplomats was closed for the day. A. U.S. Embassy spokesman said the wives and children of Americans were advised to stay at home. disturbing communications.” The government instructed the army to take over from police the responsibility of maintaining security in Jakarta. year. The bread in the forth of a crown denotes the Kingdom of God. The High Holy Days will end with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, which starts at sundown Sept. 27. During this period, the individual is called to reflect on his past deeds and think ahead to the cqming year. . »4 HIGH HOLY DAYS BEGIN - Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Goodman have dinner at home before attending (he Eosh Hashanah Jewish New .Year service at Congregation B’nai Israel last night. Here Rabbi Goodman, spiritual leader of the congregation, dips honey from a china bowl onto a piece of bread, symbolizing, a wish for a sweet, healthy and happy new government’s concern over the rioting. Rusk voiced similar concern to Indonesian Ambassador Zairin Zain in Washington. The Indonesian statement said the government "certainly does not approve” of mob action and1 blamed the outburst in part on “toe destruction of the Indonesian Embassy in Kqala Lumpur (capital of Malaysia).” J. L. Littlefield, chief of the foods and standards division of the State Agriculture Department in Lansing, said a joint investigation of the Koops Elevator Co‘. here is due for completion tomorrow,.’" That riot followed Monday’s stoning of the British and Malay-tan entoasaerto'jaisra: The Indonesian mob, screaming 'crush the ' British” and “crush Malaysia,” vented its fury against Britain’s support of Malaysia, four-day-old nation formed in federation of Malaya, Singapore and the British Borneo territories of Sarawak and North Borneo. Sukarno opposed the federation on the ground it would perpetuate British. colonialism in Southeast Asia. British officials believe, however, Sukarno is more in-terested in trying to take REGAL GUESTS-Prettiest guests to grace the Chief Pontiac Pow Wow at Bloomfield Mils Country Club last night were -(from left) Susan Pill, 2401E. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, Romeo Peach Queen and Michigan State Fair Queen; Kathy McLaughlin of Ishpeming, Miss Michigan; and Diane , Girard of Lincoln Park, Michigan’s Junior Miss. Pontiac officials were honored at the Pow Wow. Sarawak and North Borneo, which share the island of Borneo with Indonesian territory. A routine inspection Sept. 12 turned up a shortage of about 128,700 busheis of corn,vataed at an estimated 2173,000, Littlefield said. One thousand bushels of the stored grain belonged to individual farmers and the rest belonged to the Commodity Credit Corp. (CCC), a federal government agency. A spokesman in the attorney general’s office in Lansing said he was informed that Edwin T. Koops, owner of the elevator, was returning from Chicago and has promised to reimburse toe-farmers the full cash value of the missing corn. In Kuala Lumpur, capital of Malaysia, about 30 anti-Indonesian demonstrators seized the fonrier Indonesian Embassy residence and threatened to burn themselves and the building if police tried to eject them, they vowed to stay inside until Malayan diplomats returning from Jakarta were safely home. Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia personally persuaded' them to leave the building after a seven-hour siege. He said the diplomats were leaving Jakarta unharmed. In London, Home said in a television interview that “our troops there to assist the Malays’ if Indonesia attacks Malaysia. There have been frequent clashes in North Romeo between troops and terrorists. The British claim the terrorists infiltrated from Indonesia. • • , Girls Claim Sad Childhood Papa Dionne Den | CALLANDER, Ont. IB -The father of the Dionne quintuplets said today his famous daughters’ story about a hard and unhappy childhood is untrue. “There are two sides to every story and, Mrs. Dionne and I have ours,” said Pilva Dionne in an interview in the rambling farmhouse where the quints once had lived. ' He expressed dismay over the publication of a magazine arti- Of about 1,890 British subjects scattered throughout Indonesia, approximately 400 live in the British community in Jakarta. Reliable informants in London said BULLETIN! You Are Invited to Attend the (grand Opening of HeuAe fiedrcctnA 1662 S. TELEGRAPH. 338-4400 SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. Estes, The New York T i m e s says: Elliott Marantette Estes, automotive management’s 1962 rookie of the year, not only has survived the sophomore jinx, but is a front runner for the man-of-the-year honors in the hotly competitive industry. “Mr. Estes, general manager of General Motors’ Pontiac Division, was the hand-picked choice of his predecessor, Semon E. Knudsen. when the latter moved up to head the ubiquitous Chevrolet Division. ‘While it was Mr. Knudsen who sparked the change in Pontiac’s image to zip arid youthful appeal, it was Mr. Estes as chief engineer who developed the under-the-skin innovations that helped move Pontiac to the top of GM’s medium-priced divisions and to third place in the whole industry. Estes Engineering Popularizes Pontiac In a feature story on “Pete” driver’s seat and riding, hard and fast. At 47 years of age, he is the youngest automotive vice president of GM arid is improving on the accomplishments of Mr. Knudsen. His ’notion’ of his new post is ‘not being boss, but making sure the , people under you know you’re the right man for the job.’ “His two key men, who with 10 others, report directly to Mr. Estes, are John Z. Delorean, 38, chief engineer, and Frank V. Bridge, 89, general sales manag- 'Mr. Delorean moved to Pontiac from toe old Packard Co. in 1956, three weeks after Mr. Estes. Mr. Bridge, known as a ’soft-sell artist,’ arrived in January of 1956 from Buick. Mr. Estes has been with General Motors for 27 years, his last post being assistant chief engineer at Oldsmobile, where he helped develop the high-performance roqket engines. ‘The basic theme started by cle to which the four surviving sisters said, “It was the saddest home we ever knew.” Dionne said, “The magazine article'is full of untruths.” CAN’T UNDERSTAND “I cannot understand why the girls, who will be 30 next May, should after all these years suddenly hold their parents, up to public ridicule and dishonor,'* he said. “I hate to think it was for financial gain, but if it wasn’t for that, what was it?” In their story, told to writer James Brough and published yesterday in McCall’s magazine, the girls complained of hardships, misery arid rejection by their parents' and other brothers and sisters. Mr. Knudsen of improving performance and sharpening styling has been followed by Mr. Estes. He also had added some new tricks, including inspectors stationed at intervals along the assembly line to catehJfogg after each operation, instead of wfiting until the car has been finally put together. “Mr. Estes is a trim-looking six-footer of wiry frame with slim mustache.. He does not own a car, but periodically takes vehicle off the assembly line for expert ori-the-road spot checking on the way home. There is a clip board in the Car to register reactions — and problems. “Regarded by top GM officials as one of their most promising young ‘wheels’, Mr. Estes has lived up to the description almost literally. His first major contribution at Pontiac was the development of the ‘Wide-track’ principle, a technique now widely adopted by the industry that increases stability by setting wheels as far apart on the axle as design permits. “Under Mr. “Our conscience is clear,” said Dionne. “Mrs. Dionne arid I may not have been the best parents in the world and we undoubtedly made many mistakes, but we tried our best under very trying circumstances.” FOUR ALIVE Four of the quints are alive.. They are Annette, Cecile rind Marie, all married and mothers, and Yvonne, now in a convent. Sister Emilie died in 1954 with epilepsy. Following the publication’s appearance, Marie confirmed the story as “True, true, true.” Annette’s husband, ’Garmain Allard, said the arti- cle was “correct in every detail.” Both live in suburbs of Montreal. Allard, a finance company manager and spokesman for the. sisters, said they were not trying to blame anyone, but attempting “to set the record straight.” Why had the quints published the story? * “Mostly they did it to get it out to toe open,” Allard said. “Sometimes when you confess things, you feel better. BOTTLED UP “You wouldn’t know my wife now. She’s not depressed. Before everything was bottled up.” In North Bay, Ont., the girls’ 25-year-old brother, Victor, said the article was “rather sickening.” “Their charges aren’t at all correct, although they seem to think so,” said Victor, a mechanic at a radio station. Papa Dionne said he believed the girjs were coaxed into allowing toe article. “I think the husbands handle everything,” he said. “I don’t think they are allowed to write us a letter. All we get is cards.' “We feel badly about this article, but because Mrs. Dionne and I believe the privacy of the home is a sacred thing arid should not be dragged out into the public, we do not intend to comment furttjpr ” ‘ ' ^ Stronger U.N. Is Urged by Pearson of Canada UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, for the idea of sending a U.N. leadership Pontiac sold 544,852 cars last —Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Rearson called today tor strengthening of. the United year, only 2,000 less than its record set in 1955. The division will break the mark this year. “ ‘But we’re not complacent ’ Mr. “ Nations’ political, military, and economic roles to order to make the most of the easing of the.coid taking, Estes’ birthplace was Mich., and he was hitfh school Pearson in a speech prepared to toe General As-morning, warned the United Natioris ember governments fail. When it succeeds, toe people, toe plain and good people of all the world succeed.’*, Pearson, a former assembly president who won a Nobel prize peace force , to the Middle Eairt after the 1956 Suez crisis, offerdd specific proposals for a stronger United Nations. ! SUGGESTS STEPS Pearson said these steps should be taken to strengthen the U.N. famed Inventor Charles F. ■mmmmnmmranumramHSHmmw “HC got the nickname of ‘Pete1 « ’ when a stock clerk decided that ap rhoio i E|jjot WM too and ‘Ellie’ ROOKIE OF YEAR—E. M. Estes, chief engineer who de- invited a punch in the nose, s vejoped inside innovations that helped move Pontiac to top of co-worker of his laboratory days the GM line and third to the industry, is riding hard in the recalled. The clerk then arbitrar- driver’s seat of Pontiac Division as the youngest (47) GM ex- ily named hint 'Pete' and it ecutlve.'! Estesbeen wHh^Mvtor years. stuck,” \ 2 Fishermen Rescued on Lake Michigan SAUGATUCK (UPI) - Coast Guard authorities rescued two Saugatuck fishermen aboard their crippled tug early today after they drifted for seven hours on calm Lake Michigan waters. The fishermen, David Erland-son and Larry Dexter, told authorities their engine conked out and they were helpless, until rescuers arrived'. Their tug no radio, they said. They said they drifted about five miles. ■Appointment of a team of military experts to advise Secretary General Thant on peacekeeping operations and cooperation by member nations to having forces ready to move at the secretary general’s request. “This could lead to a pooling of available resources arid, toe development in a coordinated way of trained and equipped collective forces for U.N. service to moot possible future demands for action under toe blue flag of too United Nations,” he said. —Enlargement of the security council and economic and social council, to better reflect the assembly’s composition. , At the same time, he urged modification of the se cur, ity council's functions so that it will be. “fhri main arena for political decisions on questions which require urgent action.” mt; pontiac rarss, Thursday, September ip. ms the Light Waiting Game PedestriansPlay MRS. JAMES MOGAN 1st Meeting Conducted by Chapter The Phi Gamma Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held its first, bust* ness meeting of the year Tuesday evening at the home of Sue Urbonovic on Orchid MRS. GLENN HORTON DARLENE BLACK Village Women Set Varied Fall Classes MRS. W. BALASKEY AND MRS. J. C. THOMAS Officers for this season in* elude Carol Smrcina, pres* ident; Joan Vess, vice pres* ident; Carol Johnson, record* ing secretary; Miss Urbon* ovic, corresponding secretary and Janet Fiscus, treasurer. The group discussed plans for the forthcoming paper drive to be held Saturday. Proceeds from the papers and recent rummage sale will go toward Thanksgiving and other projects for some worthy organization or family. As an October social event, the group will sponSor a couple's hayride and dance on the 16th. Lodge Sets Dinner_»«L5^ No. 490 will open its fall sea* Malta Temple. the Village Woman’s Club is offering a wide selection of fall classes with registration beginning Monday in the club house on West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. Elizabeth Payne, associate curator of the Detroit InSti-tue of Arts, will open the lecture series oh “Antiques,’* discussing “European Pot* teryand Porcelain’’ on Oct. 7. John Cushion, of the Ceram* ic Research at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England, will lecture on “Markings of Ceramics” Oct. teacher of Ikebana. The advanced class is under the tutelage of lka Morita, Ameri-can-Japanese professional. There will be French and Spanish classes, with Mrs. Patrick Corcoran teaching French I; also French II and Conversational French III will be taught by M. Jean Pierre AutechaucH SPANISH CUSSES Spanish I will be taught by Mrs. Day Kroltk, Spanish II by Mrs. Lawrence Barker and an evening Spanish class by Mrs. James Renfrew, Again, the Village Woman’s Club will have Dr. David Di Chiera of Oakland University for the “History of Music” class. Prof. Thelma G. James of Weyiie State University will Conduct the Religion class, studying the “Letters of Paul.” The Armchair Travelers have four exciting trips planned for 1963-64. The Oct. 9 adventure at 8:15 p.m. will be “The Nile from Alexandria to Abu Simbel.” ' A practical course in, par* liamentary procedure by Prof. James McMonagle of WSU is to be scheduled. Two courses in “Beginning Bridge” will be taught by Mrs. Bernard Lourim. . A festive New York theater tour is planned for'Nov. 10-15, in addition to intermittent theater matinees in Detroit. Barracks Holds Dinner DECORATIVE ARTS Two Ford Museum curators of decorative arts are scheduled for, November lectures. Members of World War I Barracks 49 and the auxiliary gathered for a cooperative dinner Monday in the American Legion home. Delegates to the national convention Sunday in Cobo Hail, Detroit, will be Mrs. George Ault, Mrs. Leo Mine-weaser, Mrs. Luclle Gries and Mrs. Ayers Miller. George Bird will speak concerning “Looking at Architecture” Nov. 4. Minor Wine Thomas has chosen “Evolution of American Garden Desip” for his Nov. 18 lecture. A beginner’s class in Japanese flower arrangement will be taught by Mrs. Law-son M. McKenzie, a certified Musicians Engaged Her fiance, also a graduate of the Eastman 'School of Music, is presently associated with the Israel Academy of Music in Tel-Avlv. He has served as a member of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and as music advisor to the Israel National Dance Theater. An October wedding is planned. The engagement of Diane Deutsch to Joel Thome, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard, has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Deutsph of New York. . Miss Deutsch is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and has recently been named a WoodrowWlW son Fellow. Birth Is Announced A son, John Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ostrander (Jean Wasaerberger) of Loch Leven Drive Aug. 30. TIL-HURON SHOPPING CINTERf^ hats aflutter with fall-hued feathers fashion itinerary europe discovered: the best of Italy's new wool kn|t fashions Contemporary looks, from the old world— crafted with a flawless sense of fashion V fltl Double wool knit 2-piece dresses and wool knit pant sets from the Italian masters shown here. Come see our world of » new fashion excitement In finest wool knltsl Dresses: both 2-piecers with full-fashioned top, slim skirt. Royal, red; sizes 8-14. $25 "Pent set: full-fashioned cardigan |acket In green; red/black pants? sizes 10*14. $19.98 *19’*-*25 WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night monday through Saturday to 9 Pm Alluring new shapes in feather hats — flattering accents for fall's molt elegant fashlonsl From our collection — ring pillbox with coffee, moss, cranberry, peacock hued feathers. W/EmmeRm " • III f. |;|-|v EM 3-3912 R & M Department STORE 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE VILLAGE Three piece double, knit all pure wool ls-a most happy making ensemble for both wearers and viewers. Simple chaneiism ... saddle stitch motif on a horizontal pleat on the cardigan. The shell blouse color contrasts in smart sharpness. • ___ 29.95 Style No; 3610 — Sizes 10-20 f A DIVISION or rURiTANl|^HlONS CORPORATION uShop at R&M the Casual Way99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ring Worth More Than Fiancee of Bingham -'■farmi, You May Alfo Beautify Your Diamond With a New Style Mounting One Day Service-If Desired All Articles Fully Insured belong, and; we don’t know anyone else who does. This aunt told my daughter that she is going to give her a wedding shower and invite all the Jadies fromthe Moose. She says then she will flnd\ otft who her friends are. I was furious when my daugh-ter told the this, and said I wouldn't stand for it. ■ **, We don’t want these people , who have never met my daughter to buy gifts for her. How can 1 tell my aunt NO without hard feelings? DBAR BURBANK: Tell her yon1 appreciate her kind* ness, but she will have to find out who her friends are some other way. It is considered pbor taste for relatives to give showers. CONFlDiamAL^iMtE-DIOCRE AND MISERABLE: “Use the talents you possess. For the woods would be very silent if no birds sang except the best.’’ ' He has tried all the mouth Washes, etc., but his kisses still have that cigarette flavor, and I hate it. When I was pregnant (last year) it made me so nauseated I was actually sick. I have even tried to learn to smoke but I can’t, Am I nuts? DEAR MARCIE: No. your 'husband Is/ < ' | By ABIGAIL VANBUREN 1 DEAR ABBY: I gave my fiancee a ring which I con* sidered adequate fQP the mmmmmmmgrn time being. (I bought it a loan HKgjgAji shop). I told her when I gave 1 / AH it to her that gr knew! it ' - . wasn’t much ftwt I’d get ABBY : her a better' one when I could afford It. engagement, of their daughter Jillie Elizabeth, Eastern , Michigan University senior, to Donald.. Cebulski, son of the Ralph CelMskis, Ann Arbor; For Abby’s* booklet,“How To Have A Lovbly Wedding,”; send 50 cents to Abby, In care of.The Pontiac Press, him The Sheath Look b/ LAIGLON University of her before her family and friends, and then she dropped me like a red hot poker. I am a commissioned officer in the state militia, and am supposed to be a leader of mat, and this has made me look pretty foolish. My question is, was it proper etiquette for her mother to have the ring appraised? !, W »' * DEAR TURNED; NO! But don’t waste any tears over this. The girl wasn’t real, el* JULIE ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN > DEAR ABBY: When I first started to date I never went out with a boy who smoked because the smell of cigarette smoke on someone’s breath made me sick. When I married my husband he didn’t s m o k e, but about two years ago he took up the habit. I haven’t enjoyed his kisses since, and he knows it. Women's Christian Service Training Period Announced dark fall jj B- 7 COTTON J§ DRESSES M Add all tha stylo and grace to the infinate possibilities of the sheath ... give them a touch of Laigon tailoring and you have perfection! Officers of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church, will attend a training session in the Milford Methodist Church, next Thursday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Mrs, James Wellington is transportation chairman. Robertson, Mrs. Wellington and Mrs. Coombe presented a program. Esther Circle met with. Mrs. James H. George of Lowell Street. ? Mrs. John Dugan of Nelson Street was hostess to Rebecca Circle. reumode iEAMLESS DEPEND ABLES” DEAR ABBY: My daughter Is behqt married. An aunt at mine belongs to the Moose. Neither my husband nor I Wednesday’s meetings in- mm Walking sheer miiiiik tuiiL u. mmA Ui With toe end heel reinforcements Mrs. Walter Dempsey of Wes-brook Street serving as hostess. Mrs. Irl Williams con* - duoted faoth-prograiffTnd^de^ votions. The Mary Martha Circle worked on packets for the World Community Project in the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. Ray Coombe. Mrs. Virgil Allison, Mrs. Basil Meidlein, Mrs. Everett v Barter Values to AT DiaQonal Seaming in sheer basket, weave wool. Bateau neckline and slightly bloused bodice. Sizes 12 to 20. MQMs Hold Meeting Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas and the Duncan McVeans will attend the Michigan state board convention in Kalamazoo Wednesday. The Sanderson Street residence of Mrs. Elra Amidon was the location for the Tuesday meeting of Units, MOMS of America, Inc.; for a schoolgirl luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. David Edwards and Mrs. Duncan McVean were B. A Persian Wool Print with q clever elbow sleeve and self belt.' B,rown with gold, turquoise with blue. Sizes 10 to 18. 25.98 82 N. Saginaw St. included in the program. tober 15 meeting. Cancer Fund Fall Project PARK FREE while shopping at Arthur's You will find basic casual styles and jacketed costumes at very special savings. Junior, misses ;iOnd 'holt. ' ContribuikpR to the Cancer Foundation was chosen as a project at the first fall business meeting of Xi Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The Wednesday meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Forsyth with 15. members attending. IiZjT junior sportive fashions “LICORICE LEATHER" classmates Where Fashion is a Look . :. Not a Price! PARK FREE laytr upon layer forming your fashion- reputation downtown Pontiac The Now Fashion Look in Beautifully FURRED COATS Wra p yourself in JuXory Who but Arthur's would bring ybu this Stroke-of-Luck winter coat event. Such tremendous selection ... such luxury furs .... such quality fabric ... and distinctive tailoring: Come'chooseYOURwinter coat toddy. Shown here, but two from our incredible collection. . - CHOOSE YOUR OWN CREDIT PUN JEWELERS THtii PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1003 P&Of Resources for 1 Greater Mobility %*; NEW YORK | Your car may have had a l,000-mile cheek-up recently, But,h«yeyourieU? - The American Foot Cara Institute reports most pep- * pie cover 10 to 11 miles a day during toe summer, which adds \ip to 1,000 miles in three months. Some exercises? Curl and uncurl your toes, suggests the Institute. And want on tiptoe as long as)toisible7 GEORGE’S nun, smutT, neon son RIOT! poihts are for Pencils, not fun for Toes! A "what’s left" sale of our summer merchandise— for those of you who misted our annual Lobby Sale last week! Your chance to pick up all remaining, summer apparel at ridiculously low prices! JAMAICAS Valuet to $7.99 » « f 1 SLACKS, PEDAL PANTS, SKIRTS, BATHING SUITS Valuet to $16.99 DRESSES Valuet to $25.99 • . • •BTJRT Q 3ST*S LntnUina f. nth'tut A L newMuw* wumwowA-v 75 North Saginaw If you, like shoes with noturat toes end sensible heels — instead of needle toes and pinpoint Seels —• you'll be delighted with this smartly-styled pump that combines fashion, fit,, nd comfort! Black calf. by Heel Hugger Sizes 5 to I i Widths AAA to E Sizes 10Vi and 11-Add $1 $1095 -.Opeh Friday arid Monday Until 9 P. M. DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET wrTWFaaerel'* In Downtown Pontioc PATRICIA KAY RAINEY The Otis L,. RaineysoJ Muskingum Street on-: nounce the engagement of their, daughter Patricia Kay Duncan Rainey to Richard Lee France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. France of Pontiac Lake Road. Dancers Set First Affairs of Season Westernairea Square Danor Club will hold Its first dance of the season . Friday at the Union Lake Elementary School from 9 p.m. to 12 atell her that they are not interested in her personal affairs? ANSWER; All of what seems to be that happy fcaaUty we call' “enthusiasm” Is not the real McCoy. It could be that your youngster’s tatensl excitement over entering school contains some apprehension as well as happy expectation. At any rata the truth can’t hurt her. don’t you tall her that though school will offer her new friends and’ interesting experiences, It will also involve her in new obligations — listening to teachers, Obeying them, learning rules along with other children, meeting people who will not like her as much as others will? if she Is straggling with anxieties, this truth may surface them and give yon your chance to come through with the reassurance she has been trying to get from strangers because the people close to her have not realized her need of It. We don’t want to leave your little girl’s distrust of school to the shallow and amused curiosity of venture to emerge.from it a more self-reliant, confident child. | We can’t destroy all her anxiety over her ability to handle new experience. But we can make it tolerable by making it We' want‘ to bring it into the open so that you can help her through this anxiety-creating ad- wmmmm children's party shef first feared then came to enjoy; the barking dog down the street that became a friend; the noise of the vac-’'’ uum cleaner that turned-out to be harmless. / We can take her to visit school so she gets acquainted With its layout; arrange to attend her first class with her, doing all those practical things the child guidance books advise. But the big encouragement is her own survivals of past anxieties — her own memory of the CHILDREN'S SHOP AflRACUD MILE v SHOPPING CENTER JEROME’S GRADUATE WATCHMAKER Gloves to Defrost When defrosting your freezer, wear canvas work gloves to protect your hands. HIGHLIGHTS THE LUXURY OF RICH FABRICS WITH ELEGANT niCOUMS A. -NATURAL MINK The ultimate in furred luxury, collars lush cashmere, Q,r all wool zibeline .. . Modified flare styles, so easy to wear this season .. . Wild rice, taupe or blue with natural brown mink... 59” B. WEDDING RING COLLAR A WEDDING RING COLLAR of gleaming dyed squirrel, imported from Sweden or Finland, highlights this ribbed wool zibeline coat... Satin with woven wool interlinings . % * Gently flaring fashions are figure flattering. 39” C. NATURAL BLUE FOX For the height of fashion wear a deep soft collar of NATURAL BLUE FOX .. topping a textured weave 100% wool or fine Ribbed Zibeline . . . Free fitting fashion features dress-up-colors and details 59” i .-.4-.: t'-/ - i. - . V....1.tj iJust charge Ifj 1 at Penney’* H ' ALL FURS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF IMPORTED FURS this little i i card dees the triok K3 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.Af TEE PONTIAC PRESS, > THURSDAY, Sj SMBER 19, 1968 Show, Card Party to Highlight Meeting A fall fashion show and card party will be featured at the Wednesday meeting of the St. Mary Guild of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Art Center Exhibiting Old Toys Women,Set Meeting in Wdshingbp ' Beverly ^ Annette .Strong, Hter of orman "C, Strongs of South . Boulevard, Became the , bride of John Gilbert VanNieutval, son of the - Adrian VanNieutvals , of Mount Clemens in recent vows at St. Paul Methodist Church, Rochester. Gome to ourJashionsho^Wed., eve., Sept. 25 sponsored by Pontaac Federation of Womens Clubst tickets at door Mrs. Joseph Leavy JR and Mrs. Frank Gross* are cohostesses for the 8 p.m. meet* the second annul Congress of American Women Leaders this weekend in Washington, J>:cr . ' • ‘ ' Representatives of Women in construction, radio and television, dietetics, , railroad* ing, nursing, banking, architecture, music and public utilities, will be present. ■ *"■* .*., Doctors, lawyers, ministers, women police, educators, ex* ecutive housekeepers and pilots are also expected. Sponsored by the National Federation of Business add Professional Women’s Clubs Inc-, the Congress will convene with the theme, “The Responsibility of Full Part-nership.” Members will discuss the responsibility of working women as related to (1) woman who works, (2) the organizations which serve her, and (3) the future of both. ' The National Federation of BPW clubs has 170,000 members organised in 3500 local clubs undo* 53 State federations. It is the largest national organization offering membership to all women in business or tiie professions. Mrs. Leo P. McDonald is president of the local BPW. WOMEN'S WEAK oh! those Wonderful Lordleigh’s (Selected Second*) In Rim* DECORATOR FABRICS CALICO CORNERS 1933 3. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC ’ Sketched '< A delightful one piece nmel and rayon step in dress smartly tailored with silk stitch trim on collar and pockets, doth covered buttons to waist and sippered to below pockets. Taupo or red 14 to 18, other styles 12 to 20 and 14Vi to 22 Vi. * ft MISS MRS. JOHN GILBERT VanNIEUWAL Nuptial Rites Followed by UP Travel Shop Bloomfield Miracle Mile Nightly Till 9 mJ BRIDGE did you ever see an that wasn't you Other guests included the grand guardian and associate grand guardian of Michigan and the Grand Bethel honored queen, Sara Arnold.,, R & K’s slender velvet dinner dress calls forth the siren Isa you. It’s shapely all, the way ... stroked with satin at heck and waistline. PEKlfl MIRACLE MILE "Eh Lit* MIRACLE Mi Ruth Johnson Honored Guest of Bethel 5 Mrs. Ruth H. Johnson, supreme guardian of the International Order of Job’s Daughters, was a guest Mom day evening at the meeting of .Bethel 5. * • . Members of the Bethel will hold their annual smorgasbord Oct. 12 at First Federal Savings of Oakland building from 5-7 p.m. A car wash will be sponsored tills Saturday. Hwel T (Mel tv The show, “Antique Toys," features toys of every description from the 18th to the early 20th century. The collection is owned by Mrs. Del Thompson of Birmingham and Robert McGuire of Romeo. In the exhibition of over 1,000 pieces, toys made of tin, paper, wtfod, lead, papier ma-che, wax, cast iron, porcelain, ch i n a, cloth, glass, bronze and ivory may be found. MECHANICAL BAND ' Among ‘the pieces is the first mechanical band and a very early tin airplane With a propeller in back. A doll with real eyebrows, one with a complete wardrobe, another mode of fine Chelsea china and a handmade Victorian dollhouse constructed of seed boxes and household lumber is also featured. ★ % .★ . -. This is the tint time the collection bee been shown. It will remain until December. Guided tours of the exhibition may be arranged by advance appointment for school groups free of charge. Tours and drawing lessons may be scheduled Tuesdays through Fridays. Year's Calendar Discussed During Alumnae Confab The calendar for the coming year was discussed at the Tuesday evening meeting of the alumnae; of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Gregory Walker opened her Birmingham home for the event. Final arrangements were also made for the annual dinner and business meeting at Northwood Inn Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Reservations may be mode by contacting Mrs, Walker or Mrs. Erwin Nich-olds. Club Features Talent Show Fashionette Club featured a talent show by club members at its Tuesday evening meeting at the Adah Shelly Library- ■ ' Mrs. Frederick Root and Mrs. Edward Cook participated in the program, which was preceded by a business meeting. Dr. Stephan Friedman, psychiatrist from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will speak to the group at their 8 p.m. meeting next Tqesday. A Cattleya orchid centered a cascade of white spider chrysanthemums, Stephtatot* is and ivy carried by the bride, daughter of the Norman C. Strongs of South Boulevard. Her sheath gown of white silk taffeta, with Alencon lace bodice was designed with wide cummerbund ind detachable chapel-length train. A petal crown topped her short veil of illusion. Bouquets of yellow spider chrysanthemums accented gold slipper stain drosses tor bridesmaids Hazel Seagren, Elaine Line and Mrs. Richard Strong. Bronze pompons in her bouquet designated the honor matron, Mrs. John Woodman. The bridegroom, a senior at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in Houghton, is the son of the Adrian Van Nieuwals of M o u n t Clemens. His ushers were John WMpple, Mount Clemens and David Kursteiner, Richard Strong and Elmer Dunlap. Thomas Taylor of Mount Clemens was best The new Mrs. VanNieuWal is a graduate the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. Pillar"Club Gathers Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck opened her Chippewa Drive home for a Tuesday meeting of the Pillar Club. Assisting the hostess won Mrs. L. F. Hire, Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. Wales Goodwin and Mrs. John Kiltie. SPONSORED BY PONTIAC FEDERATION OF WOMENS CLUBS PRESENTED by PEGGY’S DONATION $1.00 TICKETS AT PEGGY’S ANY MEMBER OR AT THE DOOR WONDERFUL DOOR PRIZES FASHION SHOW PROMPTLY AT 7:45 We call them fiction furl Full selection of ballet, tap, and toe shoes. Tights and leotards. . . . “everything for dancing feet.” Hansel W Crete! Shoppe PENILE SHOES . DANCE WEAR 13SS.W««dward‘Av BIRMINGHAM Ml 64722 Open Thura. and Fri. Night, til 9 P.M. Op«n, Monday thru Saturday 9i30 am. to 9 p.m. Fashion leaders for over SO yean 1------TWO LOVELY LASSIES .., from our delightful new Lassie coat collection. See them all: Camel Caravan classics,,zlhgy Tweeds and fleeces, luxurlouily furred styles... for misses, (unfors, petltes. Indeed, you're d lovely lassie In .a Lassie coat, and now's€ANYON Teamster-Statements Film*! for Television SAUNAS, Calif. (AP)-Mount-ing investigations and outcries over Tuosday’s railroad crossing crash, which killed 38 Mexican migrant workers raised a question mark- today over the. status of the nation’s bracero program. NEW YORK If) - James R. Hoffa, President of the Teamsters Union, has endorsed Gov. Nelson A. Hodtofcltaf of New York for the Republican presidential nomination. As probes were pushed on both federal and state levels, Rep. HjenryB. Gonzalez,D-Tex., called for defeat of a pending bill which would extend for one year the right to Import bracerOs-Mexi-can laborers—to do fanp work. At Boulder, Colo., the migrant committee of the National Council of Churches said the crash, in which n freight train demolished a makeshift bus carrying 62 workers, underscored the need for trade union support.” Hoffa's endorsement;was ‘revealed yesterday in a filmed television interview. Rockefeller commented: "I do not know Mr. Hoffa. The reason he gives as to why the members of the Teamsters Union might support me are appreci- ate Grand Canyon? “In my campaign for re-election for governor last year, I had the active support of a t great many leaders and members of organised labor. “If I do become a candidate for the nomindtion, I should welcome trade unlbn support based on the record Of achievement in New York State. ..” ” NOT TALKING Telephone calls to Hoffa’s hotel room in Chicago last night were answered by an aide, who said Hoffa was not accepting calls, in to voice opinion on the pro-Earlier another Hoffa aide said Hoffa “made no statement as such’’ concerning endorsement of the New YOrk Govern ANSWER: No one has ever put into writing or pictures the appeal of Arizona’s Grand Canyon; ordinary words like thrilling, wonderful, beautiful, can’t convey the feelings of awe a person has when he sees it. Six of.the more; than SO injured in California’s wont vehicular accident in history remained near death. ' FranciscoEspinosa, 54, driver of the bus which was carriOd half a mile down the track while bodies tumbled op both sides, was in jail on felony manslaughter charges. was cut by a single river, which caa be seen for below, glittering like a silver snake. The visitor asks himself, how could the river have dug so deep doWn into the earth? Tie answer is that the river didn’t gouge down, although it did cut through the rocks. Geologists tell us that the river remained in place, and the land slowly, over ages of time; moved up. ‘Hie great width of the canyon (often 10 miles across) came from erosion dne to nin, wind, temperature and That's Right - The second tire just ONE Dollar when you pay Wards low regular price tor the first tire. He Followed Brother Christopher Columbus’ brother, Bartholomew, founded the ' first organized community in* the New World on Aug. 6,14*8, In what now is the Dominican Republic, naming it Santo Domingo . Riverside Get starting power all win- ftrlong. Normal full charge for 6 or 12V In only 8 hours. Steel case, with gauge* 6* cords, alligator clamps. UL approved, 110.120V AC. M ONTGOAAERY WARD RIVERSIDE NYLON ST-107 PROVEN... ■ PRESENT TINS COUPON WITH SNOB .. .and SAVE 73t I SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! HALF SOLES and RUBBER NEELS For Womep—Men—Boyi -aOtU COMPLETE , Regular $1.70 Value *277pr' Only SOLES ONLY $1.79 Prkaa Good Friday, Saturday and Monday Only. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! . WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE S. S. KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ■ The softer materials tumbled down and gradually were carried away. The exposed rocks are in many shades' of buff, orange, green, re8 and pink, to wh® the blue of the atmosphere gives an indescribable richness and beauty. Spaniards, led by Coronado in 1540, were the first white met) to look down over the canyon’s rim, . *■* dr ■■ *♦ .■ ■ . ■ y • FOR YOU TO DO: You will probably be abel to find a color picture of the Grand Canyon in a travel book or' encyclopedia. With this as a guide, color our artist’s picture. Try for the sense of distance, using much blue toward the horizon. City Initiates 'Workreation' OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) *The city of Oakland has ISO teen-age beys working this summer in its 10th annual “Workreation" pro* gram. / The boys, all students in jun- ior or senior high school, each have three-week stints during which they work four hours a day for various city departments and then receive four hours of instruction. ' it ’ dr ( The pay is% farinhour of work and top instruction Includes counseling, nature lore and lectures by civic leaders. ITS DODGE'S 50th ANNIVERSARY Mounted Free . lie ; . Trade Required • Built to outperform new-car tires! Independent teete prove the ST-107 hast In lie date for l safety and performance. Features 7% deeper tread) 4-ply' , Nylon to fight blowouts. tubeless Blaekwell NoTrade-In Frtoe led Tire Tube Type ' Mb Trade- 2nd llaekweH In Fries Tire 6.00x13 20.75 f: $1 6.40/6.90x15 20.75 $1 6.50x13,6,50x14 22.75 81 6.70x15 21.75 ~$1 6.70x15,7.50x14 25.75 $1 7.10x15 25.45 fl 7.10x15,8.00x14 27.75. $1 . 7.60x15 30.45 81 7.60x15r8.50xl^ 29.75 8.00/8.20x15 30A5- .air 8.00x15,9.00x14 33.45 $1 NO MONEY DOWN . *Plut Tax Whitewalls $3 More I 36-MONTH HEAVY DUTY Hare's extra kick for cold weather starting and powar accessories. Features ollvar cobalt plat* coating to halt over, under-charge dam- wlihewl. age, delivers longer service! outkioht it.m III 14 DOME, IN lew-prloe Nr that doesn't took or tool like one. The low-price field will never be the same, now that '64 Dodge Is here. Take that handsome hardtop, above, with that stylish roof, husky performance, and all-vinyl trim. Price? Right with Ford and Chevy. That’s value in a standard-size car. And as with every ’64 car built by Dodge, you get a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* TRY 14 COMPAQT OODSE PART, the compact in the large economy size. Family-sized,^family-priced. Few compacts cost law than Dart. Not ode gives you so much for the money. Go Dadge'64 VARTAN D00CE 211 SO.UTH SAOINAW STREET, PONTIAC — Zg 8-4S41 -i*—>811 "THE 4)08 HOP! 8H0W"! N8C»YV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL II8TIN«. DRIVE BIQ DODQB no FOR K, the quiet, thoughtful step above the low-price field. Big room, Big ride. Big luxury. Big power. Dodge 880 is big in everything .,. but price. RIVERSIDE vmimr— BULK OIL MVIRSIDI NEW R*|. 28c a). 181 STANDARD CHIOS 44° ntse, New car quality*,, , Ribbed to prevent ftaih-oveiy nickel steel Qt- electrode* tava gao* Improve performance* STORE 9:30 A.M*to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4949 Talagraphat Elizabeth Lake Rd. v lC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1968 >\- flfjM BIG FOOD STORAGE 6 CYCLES, FAMH.Y-SOF CAPACITY Saves time and effort yet Atffc gives a deaner wash. Cab-inet guaranteed* rust-proof || for life of washer under ■■ wJ normal household .use. Au- Beg. .$21 tomatic bleach dispenser. no MUMT We Service ONTGOMERY WARD • Automatic gain-control for steady picture o Fourespeeri automatic record changer------ o Four separate high fidelity speakers A sensibly priced combination for good viewing and satisfying stereo sound I Front controls make tuning easier. Automatic record changer has a ceramic cartridge with diamond Ond sapphire needles; Stereo sound comes from 4 console-mounted high-fidelity speakers to provide fine listening. Rich mahogany finish. *AlMMWWlllb0«W>V *229 Reg. 249.95 s money down—*11 a Walnvt 'flnlih, $10 more! MapIf firilih/^TO mdrt AIRLINE TV FOR FINE VIEWING The picture sparkles 4 MR with life, the sound is SAVE ll]99 rich and full fromth# . consol* Regular 159.95 A.H. to 9s09P.ll. THRU SATURDAY Pontiac MaU PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road TRU-COLD 15 CU. FT* FREEZER WANTS Freeze 525 lbs. of food ^ ^ with flavor "locked in"! CB~S1 Chest is bulky Items. Upright keeps ■" w m food neatly on refrigerated wrmmt,* mom shelves. Certified zero *. WARDS VIBRA-BEAT MATS, «WW, WCTIOII CU»WW Power to spare! Vibra-Beat, action cleans 3 times faster than suction alone. Apiece set of attainments. Stands I _ on stairs, easy to store. Reg. 69.96 Triple-filter system. IN A SIGNATURE DRYER! DRIES EVERYTHING BECAUSE IT DRIES 4 WAYS! 20 CAM ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE * with Cabinet WALNUT, MAHOGANY or OAK New save $40 on this full RM* 219.96 COMB, size beauty that handies sewing tasks quickly. Attractive cabinet comes in choice of 3 woods. IMP* Heal and tumble For drying drag rugs, regular loads of cottons, linens, denims. Alrflvff with tumble For freshening pillows, out-of-storage Items such as blankets. Healwllhno tumble Use with stationary dry rack for knits, sweaters; Hi scarves, rubber Items. Alrflvff, ne tumble Use with stationary dry rack for drying nylons, synthetic,fragilelaces. Electric Signature puts the freshness of air arid sunshine Into all you wash, regardless of weather! Deluxe features Indude ozone Mod* 5114 sanitizer lamp, stationary dry rack, variable heat ceptrol, g Tent lint screen* Signature 4-way gas dryer, only $1T0 • ELECTRIC DRYER NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $9 A MONTH WARDS 19-IN** AIRLINI 37-LB* PORTABLE IV! REQ. 139.98 'SHE 20’,". (Q-*—]. STEREO AND 23 TV Airline amphi-theatre We~ Service What We Sell! enfoyment to iony room in your home. Powerful chassis pulls In every station In your area with excellent sound and bright, clearpic-hire! Front controls, front speaker; built-in telescoping antenna, and hand-fitted carrying handle. PHRV CONSOLE AIRLINE STEREO WITH FM AND AM Quality 4-speaker stereo has automatic record changer, diamond needle, built-in Multiplex for FM stereo reception. Much morel Mahogany or walnut finish. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Mount this Western Field target buster on your 22-caliber rifle! Precision-ground lent zooms to any setting from 3 to 6 power. Features cross-hair reticle for pin-point accuracy and convenient mount. Seett today!* ISPfJ® ST PUMP ACTION 79.95 DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN Choose 20 or 12-gauge, with full ■WjfROQ or modified choke. Solid rib for 1 (N better sighting; automatic safety, ■ w Walnut stock and forearm. MO MOMY BOW Get more of the features you want In this pump from Wards: streamlined, matted receiver with top safety; positive side election; safe fire control; full choke 26" barrel; American walnut stock-and forearm-—and morel Box of 26 shells............ <......... 2.33 THRIFTY OUTFITS POk MO VAUn HUNTERS! PANTS M99 COAT K99 ' I' ^^nH.8.99 11-oz. cotton army duck hunting faekit with corduroy faced, buttons-up collar. Bi-swing back is full cut for complete freedom. Rubberized game pocket. Matching pants have rubberized seats and leg patches. Hemmed cuffs. 30.95 SINGLE BARREL 12-OA. Modern hdmmerless design shotgun hgs automatic safety that slides in safe position when action is closed. Full - 0| Q8fl choke. Automatic ejection* 20 BOY’S SINGLE BARREL 20-GAUGE Lightweight... perfect for the young hunter. Smooth operating, hammerless action; automatic safety, full choke. ' Helps you keep your weapon clean, dry. Rubberised suede fabric, with Reece lining. ^ zipper front, rubberized game pocket. 3.66 SAVE BIG ON HOME IMPROVMENTS Skive now on the ladder that’s so strong (40% stronger than usual atumlnumor magnesium alloys)—It can’t twist out of shape! Industrial-type spin-proof rungs; plastic top caps; rbbber feet. GALVANIZED GUTTERING WARM OWN MOAT SUPER HOME Buy our exclusive Style ^ JAi House brand by the 4-gal. ML UI case ... and save) 1 coat Ikvl covehi—fights mildew, fume N discoloration. White, colors. REO. 6.89 iS 88c Complete with Fittings 24.95, 20-ft. . 21.9! 29.95, 24-ft. . . 29.91 34.95, 28-ft. . .31.91 Average 1,009 Sq. Ft. Trim Extra Average 1,000 Sq. Ft. Roof litii* QUALITY STEEL GARAGE DOOR Precisely counterbalanced a jfos 9 oak Rug. 7.T9 Tough hard-gloss, surface-fights dirt, won’t stain from copper or rust. Non-chalking White, green and red. Iw «•*. 28.95 19 Meg. 28.98 Heavy-duty-*2.5 amp. Sands, polishes weed, (Ind. Std.) motor devol- plastic, metal. Holds o$s 1 /5 h.p., H" stroke. non-wearing tungsten Does work of 8 separate carbide plates. 4000 saws/ 3/16" strokes her min. Push the transmitter button from your car *». the garage door goes up, inside light goes on. Compact transmitter needs no wires—*con be moved from car to car. Ideal for kitchen, bath, trim. Keeps low-sheen gloss after many washings. Colors, white. —-opens with a touch i lnter-locking sections. Quality hardware—center handle, cylinder lock, keys. In standard sizes. Primer coated MmSSmi STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 p.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Phone 682-4940 Telegraphat Elizabeth LakeRoad ONTGOAAERY WARD Egad ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 _ Hounds Used in Boy Search and FRIGIMIRE brings you All Residents Help Comb Escanaba Area t E8CANABA (UPI) - Pollen related to bloodhounds again early )his morning in an effort to find tome due to the whereabouts of Iwo boys who disppeared Sun-lay morning. | Police said the dogs, one from Norway, Mich., and the other from Niagra, Wis., both reputedly the best in their areas were trying % pick up 'trails of John Jensen, lO. son of an Escanaba police sergeant, and Charles Ko-basic, son of a local grocer. The youths disappeared and Automatic wen audit’s budget lovin’! almost to a halt as most able-bodied citizens turned out in one $f the' biggest manhunts Upper Peninsula citizens can remem- EVERYONE HELPS Both local high . schools adjourned early to let students help. AND THE BIG DIFFERENCE Local businesses and factories turned out theta* * day-shift employes to give police a hand In (he search. • But again, for the fourth day, no clue to the boys whereabouts Cooh-Mastsr automatic control minds the cooking for you. • Holiday host? Oven holds Police tried their dogs again this morning. They struck a good trail Sunday which led them to the harbor area on Green Bay. But skin divers searched and researched Green Bay’s waters and could find no trace of the boys. Both hoys’ parents told police of their sons’ fear of the water, they added neither of the youths • Itenge galore In toll-width Our lowest priced pen mm thereof end thitM.Tll.ee of the eetimited cost1 md expenses thereof ■hill be paid from the Oipitsl Improve- NoOce Is hereby given thlt the Com-mission of the City of Pontile, Michigan, will meet in the Commission Chamber on October 1, IMS, it 0 o'clock p.m. to hMT cuggeetlons »nd Objections thlt mty hi mM« by pirtles Interested. ; W.O. itn To: Mary Long. George______...____H ill persons Interested,'tike notice: Tbit the roll of the special Assessment *—“ tofore mode by the City Assessor f( purpose of defraying that part o cut which the Commission , decided should be pdd ind borne by speclel assessment for tb* construction sanitary sewer md related work Northwest side of Montcalm Street from West line of Lot Ml to Bast lint Lot Baldwin Dixie mils Subdivision Is on file in my office for public inapact ‘Notice is also hereby given thet commission and the Assessor of City of Pontiac, wlU meet in the C miction Chamber In said City, on 1st day of October, A.D. i*M, at o’clock p.m., I#; ttXMKJMMailf at ertrten ’tlihe aid pL— will be given aU persona interested i be heard. Dated September 11, IMS W.O. HOT OLGA BARK EL ET i City Clsr Sept. IS. IDf NOTICH OP SPECIAL __________ _ combined Sewer nnd Related Work on Charles 8. Palalan, John Blscovloh, Richard Kortmann, d. M. Hanson, Oherwood W. Coe. Investors Diversified Service, Michigan Mortgage Corporation, Amerl. can ,Savings ft Loan, Mr. James nnd ti all persons Interested, take notlee: That tlu roll of the Special tMjfffia CMta I be paid and I • by i. construction of ana (Mated work on Shefflild Avenue from Carltelo Street to Hollywood Avenue Is now tin file In my offloe for public Inspection. Nptloe is also hereby given that rnmminlAn tmi th© Assessor of MR , ...11 meet In the C mission Chamber in said City, on ■ f October. A.D. 1MJ, at review said' aesessm_ __ __ s and place opportunity wlU be grnn all percone Interested to *WL OLGA BARREL ET City Clerk _____________________ Sept. II, 1M3 NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT- Edison Company, 1 MJTruukWestirn | al Aeseeement heretofore made torts I by '■ epsiSnl assessment tut ti v side of Walton of POftNMt to fat feat Ea»t of POftNRB i us In my office for publio Notice It also hereby glt._ —. Commission and the Assessor of tho City of Pontiac, will matt in f * mliulon Chamber In atld City, AJD. IMS,I o'clock p.m. to review so" et which time and plat wWJw given all pereooe b*Pated September IS. l»M WWu out • 100-lb. zero zons freezer with separate insulated door. ' • Self-defrosting refrigerator section •-full, family size. o Twin fruit and vsgstabls Hydrator* hold nearly % bushel. a Extra storage In ths door for slim, fat, Short Ind tall containers. • Frigtdalr* dependability, too. *258" too _WJTH TRADE_ In the Frigidaire Washer, all your wash circulates down deep under water—in the Action Zone— where detergent, water an# agitator action combine to get every, piece clean! p Every Frigidaire Washer—even the thriftiest budget model—has this underwater Action Zone. So pick the model you want at the price you want to pay./You’re sure to get the same wonderful washing action! Model WDA-64-4 colors or white SECRET OF ACTION ZONE WASHING... UP-AND-DOWN AGITATOR! This agitator was Invantad for automatic washers—that circulates every piece in the load down under water—doesn't let clothes ait bn top of the water. Want proof?—Coma In and we'll show you. Don’t buy a new washer until you've seen Frtgidalre's Action Zone washing! Low-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer dries breeze-fresh! • Now convanlent Fabric* dial. • Wrlnklaa-Away drying for all Wash & Wears. • Drlas brain frash, safar than aunshina! Flowing Halt tumbles clothaa gently on a cushion of air, • pamper* finest fabrics! Gently dries every place dear through—no hot apota, either. No aun-fadlngl _ • In many diyart, lint cltanlng’s a real choral Not In Frigidaire I E^sy-raach, no-*toop lint acreen right on door. Fin* maah traps even tiny particles.. • Won't anag or tear even delicate fabrics I Porcelain Enameled drum la smooth as glass, rust-resistant. No perforations to eaten hooka or, buttons. $1AOOO„ Special Savings for You During Our Removal Clearance WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE IS PRICED RIGHT mwms 3065 Orchard Lake Rd.—682-1100 SEE OUR COMPLETE NEW LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Open Monday and friday Evening till 9 PM. “WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW STORE" TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 ,^K|>NTHgSf iectaculars ilk 14*1 \ \\^M CHILDREN’S SHOP •SHOEBOX •WINKELMAN’S JAYSON JEWELERS • OSMUN'S • SEW ’N’ SAVE RB SHOP • KRESBE’S • WRIGLEY’S CAMERA MART • CUNNINGHAM’S • ONE HOUR VALET UmtEDSHIRTDIST. •SANDERSCANDY MURRAY SISTERS BEAUTY MOST STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 Plenty"of Free Parking * WALK LESS " T+ SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE Pontiac9s Centet of Centers TELEGRAPH RD. at WEST HURON U.$. Govt. Inspected TENDER, PLUMP, FRESH FRYERS WHOLE 97$ Hamburger 3 LBS. or MORE Whole Leg Ripple^Sole means >«( SAoe Stare' ■xtra points... Inyonr favor! You’re sureto score extra point* for wood groom* ing when wo "carry the ba|lHl Discover for your* self the difference between just so-io cleaning and dry .cleaning done hero by exports. ■xtra points... inyonr favor! You're sure, to score extra points for good groom* Ing when we "carry the ball"! Discover for your* self the difference between lust so-io cleaning and dry .cleaning done here by experts. 'kyW WRIGLEYS leadera for over SO years Rugged 10.99 CORDUROY JACKETS ^hip’rjghore ... shirting the fall scene, in brightly striped oxford, gay florals, and a brilliant orray-ofsolfds.AH * neatly tallor*d\ In 1 jA easy cars cottons. Collect thesel • ZIP OFF HOOD • PILILINED__ • GIANT ZIPPER • WASHABLE Colorst Olive Green $ to 161Bari( Brown «4«o Open Every Night/til 9 childreHS Veils leeiislfu AhlFdl / FE 5-9955 Use Your Security Chorge Anniversary Sale! CORDUROY Bearcat ZIF JACKET e Orion Pile Sheepskin-type Lining 0 Button-flap Pockets .... 0 Knit Cuffs, bottom 0 Smart Yoke Back o Olive A Antelope Colors ANNIVERSARY PRICED $16.95 $0*0 CORDUROY SLAOKS o Narrow-Wale Corduroy • Ivy or Continental Style e Black, Olive, Fawn, Gold AVAILABLE ATBOTH STORES TEL-HIMON DOWNTOWN ---. .. -„t „ . SaflfMn, It. Car. Hgran Reg. $5.66 A $6.95 ANNIVERSARY PRIDED $A?o Q « part of Pontiac tine* I Ml SMUN’S STORES FOR MIN SALE tonight, friday, Saturday import mohair blond sweaters J$990 Italian Import sweaters at remarkable savingsl Scoop up an armful of these exciting values In cloud-soft blend of mohair/ , wool. Classic slip-ons In array of fashion tolars* sizes 36-40. WINKELMAX’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 9-1NCH PLATES Amerlcan-Made “Whispering Rose” 9-Inch Plates Reg. Price 29c j gf ^ Coupon Pike LIMIT 6 EACH PER CUSTOMER Watch for Kresge's ad each week for other special Dinnerware coupon offers. Build a complete set of "Whispering Rose" dinnerware at low coupon pricesl This Coypon Expires Sept. 21 '■ WITH THIS COUPON ?^^-S£r„S£W fill fabrics DOUBLE KNIT by HELLER 100% Acrilan Acrylic 60 Inches Wide — Washable , No lining needed — Resilient but does not -sit out.” A basic fabric that is so versatile in a dress, suits jacket dress,v shift, sportswear and pants., All fell colors including, Black, White, Peacock, Bronze, Royal, Autumn Brown* Red and Hunter. " $459h TD yard __m j.u,. , Including Flash Attachment, CADET II 2 Batteries', Dos. Flash Bulbs CAMERA OUTFIT °nd 3 ** °f *"m' ■ OOMPLETI SNAPSHOT OUTFIT AT LOW, LOW OOST Outfit Including Hmou BROWNIE Camara, Flash Holder, Film, Bulb*,- Batteries, Neck Strap All In An Attractive Gift Box! SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Pti. FE S-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here BE SMART, SHOP*AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA. BfAjRT 55 S. Telegraph FE4-956T Charge It - No I Money Down - 80 Days Sam* As Oath The Rippla^Sole bends over backwards to glva you the comfort you deserve In a wslklrig shoa. The most flexible casual In any wardrobe. Arid the little stacked heel add* more soft stepping luxury.. Truffle Sweat Kid, Block Sweat Kid, Slits B-AA-AAA. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tal-Huron Shopping tenter FE 4-9259 ^Oakland County's'Ll come in and look at tik smtTT7try oiie on... there« a whale of a selection I i * HHHRBSfH pi ' ' " ■ 1 . B—1» ' | j 11 Jly ■' THBI^KTliCPBESS. ■ ■ rt •* - jpifjf i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 \ i 1 mm mm .V * It**#*• ^* "^""7' | 1 ' p -rt ^ * * ' ||| | * « j - • :i.7 "1"*/; , Ifpl i V.'V.’j - ‘ , ,l ,TjSBBg 1 . ' ';.v. , 'j* : we think you 11 agree this VAN CARR 2-pant suit at $65 can’t be matched. Look at the reasons, one by one, the way you'd examine o suit if you were one of our buyers. Look at the fabrics—they're smooth, long-fiber wools; good looking, with a Jot of stamina. Look at the tailoring—the smooth, ^fine stitching; the way the collar lies flat, the clean shoulder line, the good drape of the coat and trousers (the pleated trousers are permanently creased). Note the styling—up-to-the-minute slim line models, excellently detailed ... the selection of shades and patterns. They re styled III AT unu o-uurron moaeis with plain-front *or pleated trousers. \Choose from a complete size range including extra longs, portlies and portly shorts. Add the fact that this suit iviig*, MMU |WI (IJ il IWI I»i • II IW IUWI II IUI 1111» SU11 gives you the plus factor of an extra pair of trousers, and you ’have a value we jusf don't think you can match anywhere. But then, that's why we self thousands upon thousands of Van Carr 2-troUser suits, season after season, Y l» a OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINfi TO 9 P.M. lagmroyTXAC Piffiss, Thursday, s&pTember is, nm All FOODLAND MARKETS ARE OPEN / DAYS A WEEK REAP the SAVINGS on this BUWPER CROP of VALUES! ARMOURS STAR ROLL SAUSAGE ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST U.S.D.A.CHOTCf T^BOlE STEAK FRESHLY, GROUND COMET GREEN GIANT MOTTS Ct|UI$ER LARGE BOX MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE PUFF'S GauMa ICEBERG Hoi Lettuce Home Grown Tomatoes FACIAL TISSUE WHITEiLOUD TOILET TISSUE SALE STARTS ThURS., SEPT. 19 thru WED., SEPT. 26,1983 1491 BALDWIN Mon.tHruThura.ltol Frl., 9 to 10, Sun. 8 to 6 lot. I to 9 . .SliW*. • fli •’,WM.. ,i: —1—■■ SPARTAN :t”~ ~ ■POT PEES Tl bAs*!" MlNQlTiMAID ""¥,■>>}■ ORANGE DELIGHT 6 s*!00 p DOWNY* FLAKE" WAFFLES ' pvf f0* a tom IP STEAK A SIRLOIN P STEAK DELICIOUS, JUICY (■■i CUTS OF Bill. m mm * U.S.D.A. CHOICE Jf lb. DELICIOUS, ilMt' TENDER, LEAN, lili^^. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Mr lb. ALL FLAVORS DOLE FRUIT LIBBY'S ,, * SPARTAN BORDEN S or SEALTEST JELLO COCftUL TOMATO JUICE CHEESE SPREAD CHOCOLATE MILK 3-0Z. s 7C PKO, I E 303 $1 oo 4^$-|oo a 49° ■ V 10® Carton IV THJfl FONTXAC ^HUKSDA^ Sll^T1W3 Bale’s runways tree of seagulls. / An extended tape recording, mixing tte distress cries of four different types of seagull, waa played whenever the birdB land- liin. m/v4 ou/irinnllmintlc ! Seagull Distress ,Cry ■ Protection lot Runwpy LEEUWARDEN, The Netherlands fflPO — The Royal Dutch Air Force yesterday put Into op* Ferris Enrollment Tops BIG RAPIDS W-Fdrris State College dosedjts registration for the new school year this week Leon Years Forecast for Defense Dept DieTcOTION knit houses the Kennedy administration took office in January HU, Congress is wielding a sharp scalpel on its defense-spending proposals. Last year Congress gave the administration $18,350,000,000 for defense, somewhat more than it MIN'S SHORT-SLEEVED ACRIIAN* MEN'S WASH-WEAR ACRILAN* STRETCH HAMMERS ■ D§SS* TWIN-SIZE HI polo suns’ • SEWING SETS* OEANINGSETS panties have about 200,000 more men than when the Kennedy administration took office. They now total about %.1 million men. WWW And for three years the Army has been getting hefty infusions of money to modernise with the latest in tanks, artillery, helicopters and other equipment. Evpn with the cuts made by Congress, the Army still stands to get nearly $3 billion. Six** 5 to 7 SUPPERS LADIES' MIUIN1RY WHIMSIES UNBREAKABLE 10-OZ. PLASTIC TUMBLERS jottf**® f c COMPARE ATI.**' SHEETS COMPARE AT39e DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY MAD,MAD. MAD, MAD MONEY-SAVERS! LOONY VALUES! NUTTY PRICES! DIZZY DISCOUNTS CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN IN PONTIAC I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Gopd lettuce If Free Front Rust Outside and In ■ Bartlett Pears Are Delicious Dry Gravy Mix Is Mixed Into Meat the crisp-head style, homemakerd should look for clean, crisp, tender lettuce, with, heads fairly firm to firm. USDA’a^griculturid Marketing Service also says these heads should be free from rusty appearance, decay, and excessive nillu> tuvm ' • ISMIHflBHBHBH DONT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS... /gw Shop at Your Neighborhood! ■Ml I.D.L | flR DRUGSTOREJ| look for the Sign tSSSSSOM With the I.D.L Triangle I Fresh Bartlett' pears provide satisfying tow-calorie warm-weather eating. For a salad with an Italian accent, dice or slice fresh Bartlett pears and toss with assorted tom greens, chopped red onion, slivered salami and enough tow-calorie Italian-style dressing to coat Four plant types' of lettuce are sold in retail markets: crisp-head (commonly called Ifceberg), butter-head (smaller, somewhat rosette-like heads), loose-leaf, and cos (or Ronudne). Romalne grows in a tall, cylindrical shape. When shopping for the best of ually appears on inner leaves as small, ragged, brown areas, ts undesirable. Butter-head, romaine, and loose-leaf lettuce should be clean, Mb, and tender, also. 1 pound ground lean chuck beef Vi dup water 1 envelope (% ounce) mushroom Keep fresh Bartlett pears on hand for mid-morning or afternoon snacks. A medium-size fresh pear contains only 63 calories. U.S. #1 MICHIGAN ALLPURPOSE / Men... own this Ifiieticlfl FRESH DRESSED Grade I Skinless STEWERS HICKORY SMOKED US. CHOICE Round Steaks ASSORTED LUNCH suit luxurlo “BLUE CHIP” fabric | IMPOF IVORS' |N:ii SILK SHARI at Robert Ha« Mver a chart!* ,§uir«, thf be»ft overwhelming! Owe again, we \ | ‘ .iofter »hese,$ttp^i^«^:^ ' ' rennaritabie 'lw|^M^Vire(»r;er ’ V- "prise! W thbJittwai value In tyo season’s newest sifk’n tones, highlighting silk*# grey; Regulars,' shorts and longs. Another fine t jl men’s clothing value for sale |jj every day at Robert Halil |f|I§& LAY IT AWAY MONTHS TO PAY J jMc'inisrest or serddb dtare^sl if you * \s wind, yew money it refunded! 1 Round n* good fits all ifilfRfnf favorite fillings— Pli|iUiaS| meats, cheeses, and any spread-wlthout empty comers or mls-matched slices. Round bread makes, sandwiches look different to begin with-and cuts into half moons and pie-shaped wedges. Gives a new look to toast and French Toast, too. Tastes delicious because ITS baked In closed double pane that took in freshness and flavor. Put variety on your table... tan* Schafer’s. YOUR VARIETY BAKER WITH FRESH IDEAS Schafer's, Froth BEEF TAILS Fresh SILT PORK 35 it POLISH SAUSAGE CLUBFRANKS Huh NECK RED HOTS HEARTS BMES LIVER m S3 23? Farm Fresh Grade A Small EGGS 29^ Crisp Pascal CELERY 16 a Home Grown TOMATOES 2-19° PEPPERS, CUKES, CARROTS 5a #1 MICH. POTATOES ’£69* CAUFORMA GREEK GRAPES 19* Just Arrived! Fresh, Crisp California HEAD LETTUCE 2-1* All Prices Subject to Market Change Large Size CABBAGE 18 a. 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School q, what la tee name of this cut of meat? A, Veal Boneless Rump Roast. Q. Where does it come from and how is it identified? A. It comes from tl»e leg .round) section of veal. The meat Is boned, rolled and tied in place with string. Q. How U it prepared? A. By roasting. Place the meat fat side up on a rad: in an open roasting pan. Insert a meat thermometer into the center of the roast, making sure the bujh does rest in fat. Do not cover and „„ not add water. Roast in a stow oven (300 -ddgreea fo 325 degrees F.) until die thermometer registers 170 degrees F. Allow about 30 to. 35 minutes per pound. Sherry Sauce Adds Touch of Gourmet This simple, versatile sauce, highlighted with” sherry, can rhango a very plain dessert into a sophisticated one. The sherry-produced In the warm, fertile Valleys of California—add a rich, nutlike flavor enhancing, baked pears or apples, gingerbread or plain cake, custards or ice cream. Sherry Custard Sauce 3 egg yolk* 2 tablespoons sugar < % cup hot milk Few grains salt % cup sherry 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Beat egg yolks well with sugar. Blend in a little of the hot milk, then combine with remaining m|ik In top of a double boiler. Cook over hot water until sauce coats a spoon in a thick smooth layer. Slowly beat in sherry. Remove from heat and stir in butter; coot Serve over baked [apples, gingerbread or custards. | Makes about 1 cup. "Sayl Looks like* .the bread and meat were made for each other. When did wM® bread get round?” Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort ' "OPEN SUNDAYS T2 NOON- to * P.MM' \ Plenty of Free Parking . ’ rafiH INPONTIAC —200 North Saginaw St. In Clorkston-Wotorford qn Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill I Traveling to Homeland? Better Check Draft Status There! £»,. ,AJ\.L AmI '' Ji l . . ‘ADetain viihniit fear of thl Britain without fear of tW draft. Nobody is being conscripted there just now. to generali though, the State Department edvises met natural-iced citizens planning trips Wtoeir native lands should check with consulates toseewhattoey may be getting into. There’s another warning. If a naturalized citizen stays three years in the country of his origin, he may risk loaing Ameriean dt-izenship. However, he may safely stay abroad as long is eight yean if he hops from country to WASHINGTON >*** - respect of another hitch. cans traveled to Czechoslovakia “Proper representations got him during toe past year and; although ut,” toe UB. official said. “He many of them presumably were railucky.” natives of toat land, there have ,# ♦ dr been no complaints that any are Greece takes the view that her being held for military duty. DAILY ugarettes SUNDAYS KING-SIZE ^FILTERS SEALED BEAMS WS LOHB-sisfYj h shirts ■.. PbWefo ■ Almost from, j "•-shrunk 4 with two ^ Pockets. ^ WMI« Stock. Arc Com, Ml WARED |•Insulated I • Waterproof ! Man’s Glove Leather] ECONOMY hunting COAT LIGHTWEIGHT SSf" F*0HT GAME VEST 6-Transistor Radio Hair Spray A# wedpdekl.Atony ether olyiee. JEWELERS JEWELERS f f 7-DIAMOND j- MtmALOiT ^^roiAMONDBRHK L,Iff/ oidGtWMTA# rsw5'- [ sm now $5D w' yjf/... 11 U EMERALD CUT 1 DIAMOND DUO yzr ^diamond \ H BRIDAL SIT . I fiZ lfew" 19 •• A ’SO Q--4 THE BONTM^ yKESS^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Spiraling Inflation a Nightmare to Brazilians famous ihlessware enue through tax reforms and other measures he has instituted. How well Brazil fills up its foreign debt holes and withstands snowballing inflationary pressure could be decisive for the nation’s economic future. As one foreign observer put its “Brazil still is some distance from true economic chaos. But the distance is getting shorter every day.” By EDGAR MILLER , RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—Luis Prestos Pinheiro, an accountant, stopped at a fish market to buy irazil’s woes. Forest fires have Measures, the ambitious three-ivept aver one of the nation's year plan to slow up inflation and Idlest states, Parana, destroying stabilize the economy never got aluable crops, timber, livestock off the ground. Finance Minister nd leaving thousands homeless. Ctyrkw Carvalho Pinto insists, how-LaHor unions are again demand* ever, that he still is working rjg-ig high wage increases. The orously within the general frame-sink workers' union, for exam- work of the plane in an effort,to le, wants a 125 per cent hike make some order in Brazil’s ,fuz-ow followed by 70 per.cent in zy financial-economic household, lx months. Carvalho Pinto is confident the Except for a few preliminary government can increase its rev- picture was a report froin the semiofficial Getulo Vargas Foundation that economic growth this year would be only 2.4 per cent while file population would increase 3.1 per cent. Population increasing faster than the national production spells trouble. Brazil’s budget deficit is expect-ed to be from 600 billion to a trillion cruzeiros. French Socialists to Visit in Russia 'Our Gang' Star Facing Charges of Knife Assault PAWS (AP)—The French Socialist party decided Wednesday to send a delegation to visit the Soviet Union at the invitation of the Soviet Communist party. No details were given. HOLLYWOOD (Upl) - It was up to the city attorney today to decide whether formal charges will be filed against former child star Scotty Beckett for allegedly accosting a neighbor with a knife. The 33-year-old one-time member of the old “Our Gang’’ movie family was arrested Tuesday night on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. and more speechmaking was on schedule today. ■*’ ' J t The opposition — the 13 senators who so far are committed against the treaty — concentrated its efforts on an attempt to attach two reservations on the wtir fication resolution. Senate leaders were confident the reservations will be rejected when they are called up for votes- UNANIMOUS CONSENT Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, acting on behalf of himself and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, won a unanimous consent agreement Wednesday tor the Senate to vote Tuesday morning on final ratification. .. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has expressed confidence that the Senate will ratify the limited nuclear test ban treaty “by a margin large enbugh to show the world that the American people want a just peace.” Referring briefly to the treaty in his national radio and television address on tax legislation Wednesday night, Kennedy said the pact “is the first concrete limitation on the nuclear arms race since the bomb was first invented.” nc 1C glTOil. . J[Tt The French Socialist party consistently denies it is drifting toward the French Communist party. However, during legislative elections last November when they faced a broad Gaullist opposition, the Socialists in some cases recommended votes for Communists rather thanGaullists. A neighbor, Stanley Perry, 32, said the former actor confronted him with a knife when he came to the Beckett home by request. Police said there were reports the two men had had differences over a long period of time and decided to leave it up to the city attorney as to .whether formal charges would be made. Colombia Seeks Ironclad Proof of Castro Infiltration • BLACK • WHITE INDOWNTOVVN PONTIAC require 67 votes — a two-thirds majority — if all 100 senators are on hand and voting Tuesday. Despite the favqrable signs the President made use of his national audience to make another pitch for the agreement which would ban all nuclear test except underground. FREE FROM FEARS “It enables all men and women, East and West, free and slave, now and in the future, to be free from the fears of radioactive fallout,” Kennedy said. BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) ~ Military intelligence agents were seeking ironclad proof today of. reports that Fidel Castro’s revo-; lutionary regime is supporting! antigovernment guerrilla activity; in Colombia. President Guillermo L. Val- • Under the agreement, votes oh reservations, understandings and similar matters will be taken on Monday. Debate starting then will be limited to one hour to each reservation plus six. hours on the treaty itself. Or' ■ W ‘-1 ★ One reservation, by Sen. Barry Boldwater, Ri-Ariz., is aimed at requiring prior removal of the Soviet military base and any nuclear weapons from Cuba before ratification can become effective. JFK Says Common Goal Bottar Life Round World NEW YOR m - A filmed message from President Kennedy told business leaders of 70 nations last night that the common goal is “to make a better life for our people and for people around the clobe. _ i!And~we dp that," he added, “through wise use of our resources, through wise , use of our technology.” The film was shown to 3,000 persons at a banquet of the International. Management Congress. End of Season Clearance Limited Time—-Prices Slashed on Aluminum AWNINGS and SIDING r--------------- Quality at LOW, Wl"nr^;°r- SmeH#Mon*hly Payment* his government will protest to the United Nations and the Organization of American States if proof of Castro meddling in Colombian affafrsto found.. German Mejia Duque, a cattleman rescued by the army yesterday from a guerrilla gaqgphat “It affords us all a small sign of hope that war can be averted^ that me terrible destructive power of nuclear weapons can be abolished before they abolish us, that our children can inhabit a world in which freedom is secure and1 the air is pure.” CUSTOM AWNING T«tfGRATH-- PONTIAC kidnaped him a week agoTisaid his captors boasted that they had received a $20,000 Cuban subsidy Another, by. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., would make the treaty’s ratification subject to the reservation that it “does not inhibit the use of nuclear weapons in ai^ned conflict” in self-defense for subversion. or the defense of its allies. Both Gold water and Russell are opposed to the treaty. The Senate held its longest session of the treaty debate Wednesday — running almost 11 hours, w-saa LOOK! LOOK! Subscribers of Saturday Evening Post sod Pesdtr’t Digest! You may have . won $10,000 p/us a 1964 Rambler plus 10 Kelvinator Appliances or one of 106,265 other prizes in the Kelvlnstor Golden Touch Sweepstakes! Bring In yohr numbered ticket from the August 24 Post or September Reeder’s Digest and seel________' Solley Refrigeration CLAKKSTON 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 164 Engineered better...backed better than any car in its class The *64 Chryslers arc here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sports-bred300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport. Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more “firsts” than any automobile maker* So well built the vital moving parts arc warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.) * ; The *64 Chryslers are full of news: there’s an optional steering wheel you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions. Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger's reclines). These are the *64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to compromise your investment. Go see them. Move up to Chrysler *64, gfwvift mi|.s whichever com** first, againtt defect* In material* «nd workmanship and will raplao# or repair at a Chryslar Motor* Corporation Authortzod Dealer's place of business, the angina block, haad and Intamai part*, intak* manifold, water pump, transmission cat* and Intamai parti (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive ahaft, universal Joint*, rear axl* and dlf-ferentlal and raar wheal bearings of Its 18W automobiles, provided the owner has tho angina oil changed ovary 3 month* or 4,000. mllaa. whichever comas first, the oil filter raplacad ovary second oil change and the carburetor air Altar cleaned wary 0 month* and reolabad .vary > year*, and ayary # month* furnitha* to auoh a dealer evidence of performance of tho required eervlca,; and raquaat* the dealer to certify (t) raoalpt of tuoh evidence and (8) th* car's than currant mllaag*. CHRY8LER DIVISION BMur# to watch Bob Hop* and the Chrysler Thaatar, NBC-TV, Friday*. CHRYSLER HirrMnoonwwiiM BAR MOTORS, INC. 724 Oakland Ava. Bog 280 Pontiac, Mich. only 208 M W. T. Your clothes last longer and you save money every time you wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action! It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by squeezing sudby water through them 800 times a minute. But it doesn’t > jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It’s so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it, You save on water, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 1 more hot Water. With Kelvinator you get two speeds, normal-and small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint Biter, and 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer today! 377* 1 By ROGER SRIGLEY AVON TOWNSHIP -The floor of the TownshipBoard Chambers creaked last night under the weight of an overflow crowd of over 225 residents who squeezed in to voice opinions on ttiepro-posed multiple-dwelling project on Walton. “*—Sit ' I After the heated public blaring in the overheated riem,tke audience was told Action would be taken at the nming board’s next session in 80 day*, The hearing began with Board Chairman Jack Fetterly calling the audience the “biggest crowd we’ve ever had,” and asking: liar a show of hands of those objecting to the proposed resoning. Nearly all hands went up. Kenneth Shampo, a Warren attorney, responded to Fetter* ly’s request tor a representative of toe audience. BIG INVESTMENT? — Standing behind the coin display at Rochester branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, John Gilmore turns over some “cash” to Branch Manager Thor Ulseth (left). Actually the currency is only play money, imprinted with an advertisement of the Rochester Coin Club show Sunday. Gilmore is Chairman of the show «W( Mrs. Harold Oberg, observing the exchange, is a member df the club’s board of directors. Show Features Coin Display Valuable Collections ; to Be at Oakland U. ROCHESTER—Money, old and new, coins and currency, wUl.be displayed by the Rchester Coin Oub Sunday at Oakland Vniver- A special feature of this fall petittve displays. Irving Meoko-vity of Detroit will exbtott kb valuable collection at gel* coins, end George Hatfe of Grease Potato win show equally well-known accumulation of currency. Both men were recently honored lor their collections at the American Numismatic Association Convention in Denver, Colo. ■ft * ★ The displays will be open from 10 apo. to 8 p m. Collectors and toe general public, are invited. No admission will be charged. Another interesting phase of the show wfll be dealers at ttoWflr exchange tables, offering coins and currency to both novice and professional collectors. The Rochester Coin Club meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each month at North Hill Lanes, on Tienken, Avon Township. Anyone interested in coin collecting b welcome to attend the .meetings. League Sets Fund in Rochester ROCHESTER W Members of toe Rochester League of Women Voters are busy preparing for their annual fund drive. ★ ★ w Beginning Monday and continuing through next week they will be working toward their |1,175 goal. .'f'f ■*;. ★ ★ ■ , Funds collected will enable toe league to study and take action on national, state and local Issues. They will also be used to finance such activities as town meetings and UN Day programs. W ★ * h During the past year, league wwnan here have compiled and dbtributol some 2,ON voter guldea, sponsored candidate meetings and passed out many copies of tjhe “Know Your (Towns’’pamphlets. ★ ★ ★ j The state league providerfilegis-lative lobbies in Lansing, add the League of Women Voters of too United States maintains a lobby bt Washington. The group’s entire program b with tends collected from league members and toe tonununities they serve. i j. .. t 'Wild Weft' Co toWest Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Read* live Italians and lotsa horses! The combination is enough to fill at young cowboy’s toeamstorjitoytu__- ----- The Golden H Corral Will have aQ participating in its third anaual festival and stallion awards show Sunday. The event will start at noon at toe corral, 1800 filler. * ' H Chief Shatka Bear-Step, a Cherokee from Scottsdale and Phoenix, Ariz., will he the guest of honor at this year’s festival. ^ LORE AND LEGENDS Chief Bear-Step will ride one of toe stallions from the cor rail owned by, Dr. and Mirs. J. W. In addition, he will tell about Indian lore, legends and dress. TheCriemaa Indian Deacon, toe “WShy-Po-Kegaas” of Coleman, wfll sat up an Indian village at the horn ranch uad will perform dances depicting various phases of Indian life. Abo scheduled b a spirited square dance on horseback by members of toe Golden H Corral square dance team. Mrs. James King, a trick roper whose husband b foreman of toe ranch, will give an exhibition to music. Her routine will conclude with her spinning a 48-foot rope in a circle above her head. COMPETITION Offspring of the stallions that stand at stud service at the Golden H Corral Wfll be Judged on conformation apd will compete for prises. An Appaloosa Indian costume class consisting of rider a dressed in costumes depicting some phase to the hbtory of the Appaloosa will be Judgedj On the square dance team, SHARON LEE SORROW The engagement of Sharon Lee Sorrow to David M. Gibson b announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Sorrow of 53245 Mark, Uhelby Township. Parants of the prospective bridegroton are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gibson df 3801 Jennings, Troy. No wedding date has been set. . Ay trained by James King, are Mary Streeter, 8789 Edgewood, Union Lake; Brian VanLieRop, 4133 In- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1003 . _| ' . - J, - , . », U Avon Twp. Rezonin Shampo handed petitions to Fetterly, which, he said, can-tained the names of 970 township people objecting to the proposed apartments and toe ri-zoning. ★ ★ * it gripes me no end that the School Board Picks Designer WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham have been named by toe board of education as arehi-itects for a $900,000 junior high school here. The building Will be financed by a $1.6 million bond tosue which voters approved in June. verness, Orchard LakixJMr s. Alsolnctaded^ issue Richard Varkle, 7050 Brookridge, Birmingham; and Michelle Gibson, 2855 Barkman. W'' 'it Others are Carol Kresge, IN S. Avery; Sheila Russell, 4209 Duck Lake Road, Highland; Barbara Spangler, 8877 Edgewood, Union Lake; and Zane Segall, *298 N. Pebble Creek, Birming-»m. „ The Heads maintain a herd of Appaloosa horses at toe ranch and also offer stallion stud service, boarding and training facilities for horses of any breed and a riding school. _ purchase of school sites, construction of additions to present facilities and retirement of a 1951 bond issue. it W' ★ The core junior high unit is i have about 18 teaching Stations accommodating 525 students. It wilt be deseed to bit expanded hi the future in order to house 1,000 to 1,200 students. gi# * ■ Selection of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates was announced by Dr. Leif A. Hougen, superintendent of West Bloomfield schools. For Leonard Post Office Construction Bids Sought LEONARD. - The Post Office Department is seeking competitive bids for a building to house its postal operations here, Deputy Postmaster General Sidney W. Bishop announced today . - ★ ★ ★ Under the department’s rental program, a contract will be awarded to the bidder who can meet department needs and specifications. Then the successful bidder would rent the building to the department for a basic period of fivo years, with options to renew the lease for an additional II years. ' * ' ★ t w 1 ’ Interior space of 700 square feet is desired, according Bishop. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS Other considerations are location, adequate parking and maneuvering space and rental asked he said. t * * Because Leonard is located in a redevelopment area eligible to take part in the new Area Redevelopment Administration’s program, Bishop stated, toe project will be of particular value. It will provide needed employment during the construction phase and will add to the community’s modernization efforts to attract new industry, he noted. ★ ★ ★ ■ Bidding documents can bt tained from Paul C. Bridgman, real estate officer, Post Office Box 656, Post Office Department, Detroit, 48232. The bids must be submitted to Bridgman by Oct. 15. m- • Presently, toe Leonard Petit Office is housed in toe ohe-story cement block structure attached to the Leonard Tool and Manufacturing Co. building on the corner of Rochester and Elmwood. Hiram M. Terry is postmaster. Ram Day li Slated at Imlay City Grounds IMLAY CITY — A Ram Day is lated for .Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m, at the Imlay City F a i Grounds. ★ ★ ★ . * Pruebreed breeders In an eight-county area are expected to bring rams to this event and offer them for saie. Each ram will carry a tag giving its age arid price. Rood Death Toll 1,218 EAST LANSING (UPI) - State police provisional reports today showed 1,218 persons died in highway accidents this year through yesterday. The 1962 total at this data wfs 1,110. College Night in Rochester1 Set for Oct: 7 ROCHESTER — This year’ “College Night” program i scheduled for 7;30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, It was announced today. George Stringer, director of guidance services for the school district, said between 85 and 40 colleges ind universities will be The evening will be divided Into three periods ?f approximately 30 minutes each.1 College spokesmen will be assigned to variousroom* where parents and students will be able to talk with them. » i4jr> t A new feqture tola year is the anonymous ptudent transcripts, including test scores; evaluations and grades, which will be passed out .to visitors to stimulate discussion. builder (Sidney Weinberger) subdivides an area and builds homes and then asks for multiple dwelling soning so )w can build apartments,” Shampo began. At AIT PLAN f . HI said when a mgitet'jplsft is available ter the community, that is the time to . determine where the.R-3, or muKfpj* dwelt-ing $one. should be. “There are N homes to the $2M85,INclau there,” he agld. “This is not the situation In b* toe multiple dwelling “in Ueu Of coinmer-ciai.^ ’1 One\ree4on given for. to.is was that Belton would, eventually become /q-four-laneWfhway, and apartments would act as a good buffer between the road and sub- The proposed locatom-ter the apartment complex is a 5.5 acre parcel with 1,146 feet of frontage on the south aide of Walton, opposite toe comer of Brewster. ; It ht currently sotted R-l, for single residential and farm use. Weinberger, head of toe College Park Development Co., applied fdf resoning to accommodate his planned construction. Last night Weinberger said he waste to build six $M,#N "Vilican-Leman feels that the proposed apartments would provide five to 18 times the tax base residential construction would;” he said. WOULD ADD tt Simon noted that toe multiple dwelling would add about 12 chil- apartmento. “What we propose would upgrade toe arel, and also make available sewage and water for Spring Hill Subdivisions 1 anc f.” vs' /- ' Victor Zink, of IMS Kings-trse, spoke of toe “country atmosphere” pud character of the commpity which he said attracted so many to move Into toe area. Zink also asked what would happen to the “already crowded schools.” He reminded toe board tost its obligation was to toe This reminder, combined with the crowd’s applause, brought down the Ward chairman’s gavel POWER TO ADJOURN Twice Fetterly warned that he had toe power to adjourn, and do so if the audience did not maintain order. Board member Carl R. Simon ■aid township plnnners, VlUcnn- Methodists Set Burning of Mortgage AVON TOWNSHIP - A burning place of paper will bring smiles to members of the Elmwood Methodist Church Sunday, when toe mortgage on their new MO,ON church site goes up in flames. A special ceremony is planned far the event at StN p.m. to toe church sanctuary. Although no timetable has been established, church pastor Rev. Eric Wehrli said the 7-acre site on Crooks, roa Spot checks show autumn fo-ige is turning about three «ks ahead of schedule in the >pper Harbor area. The early ne schedule is expected to How down through the state, e council said, he council is offering a free iw publication this year de* iling 24 top color tours roughout the state. Local organizations also have seed route markers in many eas to guide the c o l o r | It would be interesting to see how Evett would interpret sym-phonicaUy tbs squeak of a chiffonier with a drawer that sticks.r Nevertheless, the commissioning of the concerto was an encouraging development and, being a forward-looking chap, I have been doing some projecting of the trend that Mitchell mentioned. I foresee a time when all major U.S. business firms will have their own resident composers. WELL-ROUNDED A typical composer’s career in the future will include five years at the Juilliard School of Music and 15 years at the Me-Cormick-Deerlng Tractor Co. General Motors will retain a team ef composers who will produce assembly line symphonies, one scoring the sharps, another adding the flats, ate. Staff composers in the construction industry will create such things as “Fugue for Flute, Harpsicord and Riveting Composers in plumbing supply will give us “The Leaking Faucet Overture," featuring three trombones and a sump pump. ★ ★ ★ ' It all adds up to an exciting prospect, musically speaking. , My Son The Nut; ; p~‘. Allen Sherman 2.77 1.77 Trinl Lopez at P.J/sj. . Trlnl Lopez 2.77 1.77 Hollywood, My Way; Nancy Wilson 2.77 3.77 For You; Roger Wilson £77 1.77 Smothers Bros. Think Ethnic; Smothers Bros. 2.77 3.77 Return to The Village Gate; Herbie Maim 1.77 4.77 Sunnyslde; Kingston Trio , 2.77 3.77 tfttli TfKVfl \Wlw7..—..............— Del Shannon 2.77 Potluck; Ramsey Lewis 1.77 3.77 Songs I Love; Perry Como 2.77 3.77 * Movin'; Peter, Paul & Mary 2.77 Johnny; Johnny Mathis 2.77 James Brown Shoiw; James Brown Lettermen In Concert Lettermen 2.77 Happy Puppy; Bent Fabric 2.77 Ramblin' ''Green Green''; New Christie Minstrels 2.77 I'll Cry If I Want To; < ‘ Lesley Gore 2.77 Earthy; Bobby Darin 2.77 To-Day's Best; Glen Gray ! 2.77 This Is AH I Ask; Tony Bennett 2.77 PLAYER PIANO ROLLS Wide selection of old and new favorites. Ideal for family and pkrty fun. 1 Week Only Rftt m Cams In or Phono WO 5-3600 MONO & STEREO LP RECORDS Excellent collection of famous names and titles. Alt fully guaranteed. 1*00 to. Finish Up With 54" Linoleum RUBBER USE WALL TILE 9C«. 39C Running FRONT DOOR ffZ/ZABErM LAKE #D.• W\ s Jtr Sftof* 2Blks.W.ef refdfrapfr i . I J i l i . & 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2265 ELIZABETH LAKE RD FE 4-5216 y Sold for $3*360 ON (UPI) — An 1860 gold as bought for $3,360 Jes-if an anonymous bidder n sale at Glendinihg and Take 90 Days to Pay-Same as Cash- Carrying Charges! by Dunbrook *48” Suits & Topcoats By Worsted Tex EXTRA PANTS if Desired $14.78 Here are sharkskins at their bed In o stunning array of ityloi, colon and patterns to wit the molt faitldloui taste. Wo'ro convinced they're the fineit $48.75 wit* on the market, See them tomorrow .. .or Saturday.,You don't need cash, juit toy "CHARGE IT" ROCKLYN CLOTHES have a na-tional reputation for their imort styling, meticulous tailoring and ‘ exclusive patterns, Comet In mid ’weightl that you'll wear with ease and comfort. Easy on the budget, too,' but long on service.- *58” Clothes with the "look of elegance." The mailer touch of styling by Wonted tex adapts the best of continental tradition to American taste . . . Men Who relish the best ■ • . the finest will appreciate a WORSTED TEX. 1 TOPCOATS By Alligator THEY'RE GREATI Great styles. .. great values . . . great fabrics from the greatest name in coats. You can't beat these Alfigators at $45.75 We’ve Hit The Jackpot With This Season’s Finest, Clothes - All Famowt Brands All Terrific Values! Get YoUrs Now! Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM. trisr ’3&&P 1 K *ork.^v; | a A«>rd"’ oy' . mi 150 NORTH SAGINAW - Next to Sears Vine-ripened tomatoes are tops in taste .1. .juicier than those picked green ... and ypn can find an abundance of them at Midwest markets this month’ according to the U&-department of Agriculture. Good quality tomatoes plump,"but not too soft; uniformly red, but not overripe. Naturally bruises should be Avoided when choosing tomatoes. But scars, roughness, well-healed growth cracks, and slight deformities are acceptable, even thouidi they may not look as good and will cause a little waste. If you prefer tomatoes that are nOt wholly ripe, they will finish ripening ft home. Keep them at room temperature hot away from direct sunlight. On a sunny, warm window siB, tomatoes will get too hot snd turn yellow rather than red. CHEESE STUFFED — Brilliant fall vegetables become dinner table stars when they’re stuffed and baked with savory Danish Blue Cheese fillings. Ittt zesty “master cheese” of Denmark adds special man-appeal to stuffed tomatoes, squash or mushrooms, for dinner or : a. bu^=. - - Blue Cheese Mak Danish cooks have a talent for setting off a perfect food in its natural shape. That’a what inspired a delicious new collection of recipes which use harvest vegetables as colorful, flavorful baking cupsfor zesty 'Danish Blue Cheese fillings. Rice and banish Bine Cheese Staffed Tomatoes 5 ounces (2 cups) crumbled Danish Blue Cheese 4 cups cooked rice—f^ip, ;1 4 scallions, chopped with tops 6 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vs teaspoon Mack pepper Cut a slice from die top of each tomato, scoop out and cut up pulp. Mix drained pulp with remaining ingredients and fill into shells. Bake in a shallow pan at 350 degrees 15 minutes. Or serve as cold salad, la to- Danlsh Blue Cheese Staffed Squash 1 large zucchini or yellow summer squash (or 2 smaller Vi cup chopped onion % cup butter ■ 4 cups soft bread cubes 4 ounces (1 cup) crumbled Danish Blue Cheese % teaspoon oregano CUt a slice from top of squash and scoop out flesh to leave Vs- - fodHiWW in butter until transparent. Add chopped zucchini, bread cubes, Danish Blue Cheese and oregano. Pile stuffing mixture into squash shells, arrange on a baking pan with a little Water in the pan. Bake la a 350-degree oven, 20 minutes, until squash Is tender and stuffing browned. Makes about 4 servings. Danish Blue Cheese. 16 - 24 large mushrooms 4 eggs, separated , 1 tablespoon lemon juice Mash blue cheese well. Chop mushroom stems finely and blend well into Danish Blue Cheese. Beat egg yolks light, fold into cheese mixture. Beat egg whites stiff, gradually beat in lemon juice, and fold into cheese mixture. Pile into mushroom caps. Bake 10 minutes in a shallow greased pan at 400 degrees, until filling Is puffedand browned. Makes 4 main-dish servings, many more hors d’oeuvre serv- Golden Squash Boat Halve acorn squash lengthwise gnd remove seeds. Add brown sugar and a pat of butter. .Sprinkle with salt, black pepper and ground cinnamon. Bake 45 minutes at 400 degrees id covered baking pan. Remove cover and bake 15 minutes longer until nipped with brown. » • RKmH - ’* '» J—. " V " V . , \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 fog dish. Combine battered Enjoy Ft&sh TomatoesNow Fresh Tomato Macaroni 8 ounces afobw macaroni 4 large tomatoes 2 tablespoons brownsugar Few grains biadt pepper 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon oregano 3 tablespoons butter 1 can condensed cream of celery soup % cup buttered bread crumbs 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese Cook and drain elbow macaroni. Peel tomatoes, cut into quarters, and Mace in sauce pan. Add brown sugar, black pepper, salt, and oregano to tomatoes, and cook over low heat about 15 minutes or until mixfcwsJs very juicy. Add butter and condensed cream of celery soup, undiluted mix well. Add macaroni to tomato mixture and poor into greased bak* cheese’ agd sprinkle over top of casserole. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes. If desired, this casserole can be prepared (up to the baking stage) ahead of time, refrigerated, and them popped into the oven according to your time schedule. Serve piping hot. Makes 8 to 8 servings.. Flavor of Fruit Brought Out fey Oash of Vanilla Here’s a delightful fall dessert which takes only minutes: Core and dice fresh pears- Toss with seedlessI grapes" a*d walnuts halves. Top with a mixture of sour cream sweetened to taste, a little grated coconut and a dash of pure vanilla extract. Serve in sherbert glasses. _____________ Onions and Rolqtlvoi I Defined for. Cooks A green onion fo any harvested while green. ScaUions are shoots fnftn whifo nnian*. pulled before have formed- Leeks resemble scallions, but We flat leaves and are larger. Shallots have distinctive bulbs like garlic, but unlike garlic,. individual cloves aren’t encircled by membrane. TONIGHT Till 9 CLEAN UP ON h Colonial Charm i'Hrca Victors [35e: JSfew Vista ' COLOR TV Cl Plastic Wall Tile V 50% OFF ■ 2e Till.. NOW loaned IfeTILK.. NOW leased V Bo TILE NOW ttao taoh f loTILE..NOWloeeoh f 8oTlLg..N0W«oeeoh Genuine Decorative MOSAIC TILE Writ' 69°a i Pre-Finished Poly-Clad PtywaU 4xTxV< Sheets t Chorry-Walnut-Ook $495 CERAMIC Floor and Wall Tile 3? We Stock All Match-lea Hoar Tile and Naco—aryTrim. we LOAN TOOL* gptnt (kuriNr Vinyl Asl Floor Tilt $5r »* FORMULA 99 FAINT Out Cart Cmn Mart *&-S98 m Dm FUltWHii each paint order, on* S-quoft jljgt Hjht pall Space-saving ail-wood consolette lit* almost anywhere. Hae glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, 24,000-volt (fectory adjusted) chaa-sis, super-powerful "New Vista” Tuner, Duo-Cone speaker, ©ne-aetVRF fine j tuning. Finlehed In Antiqued Colonial Maple. See Thin V Ever Before J I TJ« STAUHTOW.^. ’ Marks Sarlea 14-0-7B-M I STIIOH RCA. COLOR TV $4499S !C~ ) THE MOST HOSTED NAME 11 TELEVISION PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER FREE Our Own Installation Work Dona by Experts estimates SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION . BUY COLOR TV FROM A SERVICING DEALER! CONDON’S RADIO & TV 1075 W. Huron St. * Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 4>4> |C Limit I With Coupon ix5nfiWiwiWiWiWhhwiWiWiwiWiWtutuiwiWrtfi)fi^j fes|~~food Town.^effle^oufelf Stomp Coupon jg^f DOUBLE Q0LD BELL STAMPS I With Thl» Coupon $9.00 Purchase KSj&j Excluding Boor, Wlno or Clporottes J SliilpMiiii i m THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 ; » Experts Back Tunnel hr English Channel l group of Brit- gestion LONDON W — A ___J B Ish and French experts today recommended their governments build a tunnel under the English: Channel but warned that iag it may be difficult. -After a two-year study tfcr British and French officials estimated the capital cost of a tunnel at 143 million pounds ($410,400,000). They rejected an alternate sug- of a bridge, shying it would cost twice as much and would be d serious hazard to shipping. ■ ■,. ■* ;f* * The plan calls for a 32-mile railway tunnel between Folkestone on the English side and Sangatte, a French village five miles west of Calais. # would take about six years to Complete. I It would have special flat-top trains to ferry cars. Assuming a five-minute service, the claimed capacity it 3,000 vehicles an hour In eadh direction. the experts suggested a Joint venture by the British and JVtach railways, both state-owned, or by the governments themselves which “would better suited to the nature of Ae project” than a private op- The report was published at lultaneously in London and Paris. The two governments are expected to get together on the ministerial level to consider it. ' dr \ dr ‘ The channel tunnel was first xroposed in the 18th century but las always foundered. American Musicians be given 1r the Soviet Union by the Clarion Concert Orchestra, marked the first time an Ameri- performed at Moscow’s Conservatory of Music, MOSCOW (Up!) — The Clarion Concert Orchestra, an'American chamber music group conducted by Newell Jenkins, received thunderous applause at its opening concert here last night. The sophisticated audience of 1,000 of Moscow’s musical elite brought the 23-man group back for three encores at the close of file basic program of 17th Century music with shouts of ’brayo!” and prolonged rhythmicclapping. The concert, the first of SI to It Wat Bloody Fight GRAYS, England «JPD-A magistrate yesterday ordered six men held for trial after prosecutor Thomas Jones said police rushed to a bar to investigate a fight and found “nearly every bottle, table and chair had been smashed and the floor was running with blood-” The automotive industry is the largest consumer of nickel for plating purposes. |1 f IU | y|| m m m \ i 111 |r| pjg§ i p Jyj ^ Vv* 'nlf iJJ $ * \ *& $ fNMPBMMi ii immM a M i rt ji is sAJi' ’km SiAiViON Sint re Ribs SUPER ANAHIST 63c Chany Rad Sfc Jfc* Fresh Hamburger.. . .». 38° Shoulder Cut Lamb Roast, , . . . . is. 42° Homa Style-ThicH: mama- Sliced Bacon . . . ..... ib. QD Shoulder Lamb Chops Fresh Creamery Bettor Farm Maid Buttermilk Kroft-Parfcay Margarine Dixie Highway la Drayton Mains At Williams Uko Road and Walton 8lvd. Dally 9-9, Sat. 8-9 - Son. 9*6 Ponfiao Mall Shopping Center On Talograph in Watorford Township Dally 9-9, Sat. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6 Bfemrood Plaza in Poiitiao South Qlonwood at Parry % ^ Daily 9-1Q, Sat. 8-10 - Siin. 9-7 r PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saqlnaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Hlqhwcfy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Everything It in Pair* for Pittsburgh Mother PITTSBURGH (AP) +-lew» Reriz. 30. nave birth to her zecond set of twins at South Side Hospital Wednesday night. Mrs. Renz herself is a twin, her mother also having given birth to two sets of twills. : . Restrictions Too Strict? STUDENT RENTAL PUN gested here,” Hodges told r$» porters Wednesday. PRIZE POOCH—This amiable mutt prob- one of the midway games at the Chattanooga* ably wouldn’t win a prise at a fair (or any* Hamilton County Interstate Fair, now under where) but he decided to become a prize at way. EDWARDS 6 North Soginow I BAIL h WITH BAG N’SHOES «mrrrTT» atrrmrn HiTnTrmnfr be discussed at the New York meetings, informants said. HEALTH: President Kennedy’s plan for health care for the aged WARI-WAY BUDGET will not reach the House for debate this year. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills,1 D* Aik., confirmed Wednesday that the Ways and Means Committee, which will handle the legislation, is unlikely to take further action on the measure before 1964. Provincial » Colonial • TrodMonoj • Modn'm-AII by XiMricirt loading Momdoetofor.1 mmr___ , ■ffmartl Charge It BOWLING SPECIAL! DISCOUNT PRICED GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Paddock end N. Perry et Msaweed Phone: 335-5101 K MART ANTI - SEMITISM: Nineteen members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee have called on the Soviet Union “to alleviate the reported conditions adversely affecting” the Jewish community there. The letter was sent to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin Wednesday, the eve of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. There are so islands, five of them inhabited, in the Virgin island group which the United States purchased from Denmark. OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 10-10 THPRS., Fill., SIT. BLOUSE CELEBRITY! Everyone’s Mad About Oxford In Wild Stripes and Solids! KNOWING HI-BOY COLLAR BLOUSE Selling all over for 5M! The latest and greateot ahirt style to flash on the fall fashion oeenel Featuring the hi-boy collar and long sleeves you’ve seen on celebrities. New wild stripes of red, blue or 1>lack on high quality white cotton oxford cloth share the limelight with striking solids — red, blue, pink, beige, navy and white. For sports or dress, in sizes .12-38. GLENWOOD PLAZA Elnvator Service to All Floort limited time only . this beautiful Solid Maple Rocker $2995 Value Boston style rocker make of solid Hard Rock Maple. Generously proportioned. with the purchase of this popular O-PC. Colonial Group Free Delivery DELUXE FOAM CUSHIONED. SOFA & COORDINATED LOUNGE CHAIR Both have coil spring bases, are self decked and arm covers are included. »Covered in durable tweeds. Reg. $269 Save $90 on this group alone A TOTAL COMBINED VAf.UE OF $298.95 BOTH FOR ONLY {/Limited Time Only) OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. • 664 you must be satisfied-this we guarantee” Phone FE 2-4231 17-19 S. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC fmA**^*fHt>,***f>*t********** daiaiiio tit) •raTrrrrrrrr»~rrnnr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THltitSDAy, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 THURS., FRI., SAT, OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 aim for Your CHOICE •Kmart Screen print floral spray and bird -cage, on cotton and rayon > chains. Red, gold. * We’ve a marvelous selection of tier-type curtains ready to work window magic for you. Left: frosty whitei drip-dry percale Cape Cod curtains. Crisp matching three-inch, pearl-edge ruffles march around three sides. Hod pockets are pre-shirred. Ruffled tie backs included. ' - , • ,y Matching Valance . ... 84^ 1 Schiffli embroidery and ruehing on white. Pink, aqua and' toast accents. Schreinered ' ehallls tiers With solid trim in red, turquoise; toait, pumpkin. Drip-dry tailored telrs in polished ' cotton. Brown or pink. Capo Cod stylo ruffled curtains with gingham trim.* Red, blue, tangerine. • Beacon Sheet BLANKET K-mart MDk C Discount • Priced 94% Rayon-6% Nylon-60”x76” Stitched Ends — Plaid and All White Fashionable Flbrtil Print COMFORTERS Fasfceolor, long-lasting-acetate orepe cover f over fluffy acetate fining. 72*84”. P,rfum»Traxi.......,1.IT«ny dual extended-life headlamps. A wrap-around bumper gives a lower, massive appearance. LINES EXTEND Sculptured lines extend along the sides to a restyled rear end also giving a massive look. Inside are new upholstery fabrics, and on the Ford Galaxie 500XL models, thin-shell front bucket seats. * Wfflr 2* Ford engines rang* from the economical six-cylinder 223CID to the 425 horsepower Thunder-bird 427CID V8. Economy performance features can be found in a wide range of transmission and rear end options. Got His Own Medicine NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, England (UPD—City Councillor Dan Smith, who led the campaign to install parking meters on Newcastle streets, got a ticket yesterday for? illegal parking. to Ready for 1964' ALBANY, N,Y,iAF) - Gov. elson A. Rockefeller of New York leaves Monday on a 12-dsjr swing through Western Europe that lx expected to provideback-ground for discussion of U.S. foreign policy during his expected bid tor. the Republican presidential nomination. The governor and-his wife will visit Rome, London, Bonn, Berlin, Brussels and Paris, returning to New York, City Oct. .4. Rockefeller will confer with British Prinfe Minister Harold Macmillan. Aides reportedly ere trying to obtain appointments with heads of other governments. ■ EVERYTHING BRAND NAME SAVE! Vt OFF! JIM S SALVAGE OUTLET 6005 Uatobgry. Co,nw ^ Atr»Wl Hd, Oyim Mw. thra. Thnr,. « b I S rn. mbs s»t. • it s li' .1 LOW, LOW PRICES KEEQO HDWE. (3 3320Auburn Auburn Htifhf* UL 2-2020 WALLS HARDWARE •01$ Commerce Ruud EMI-2442 BULMAN HARDWARE 3545 Elizabeth Lake Road Ft Will .Edwin Clapps™ FAMOUS BRAND SHOES V PONTIACf ' I *11 as your HEADQUARTERS ' for EDWII*! CLAPP SHOES to oyr dosiro to bring you only the finest brands, we're proud Indeed to presegt America's finest Shoes for Men. We believe Edwin Clapp has no equal in quality, no peer In styling. These ore prestige shoes’. better in every woy. If you would enjoy the satisfaction of wearing the very bpst, Edwin Clopp shoes are for you! OPEN MON. - FRI. - SAT. *Tlt 9 P.M. 37 N, Saginaw St. FE 3-7622 Two Airmen Killed in Jet fighter Crash MARQUETTE U* - An Ah Force jet fighter returning from a routine mission crashed on a runway at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base last night, killing the pilot and radar observer. Killed were the pilot, Capt. Floyd J. Chandler, 28, of Eau Claire, Mich., and Capt. Milton M. Merlins, 28, of Iron River. The plane was attached to the 62nd Fighter-Interceptor Squadron- at the base. Cause of the crash has not yet1 been determined. 1-75 to Be Detoured LANSING (JV-Northbound traffic on 1-75 will be detoured at the Pasadena overpass near Flint for a four-day period next week to allow repairs, reports the State i Highway Department. construction's under way on WEST HURON STREET in front of our store. BUT we're making it worth your while for the inconvenience by offering outxtandingly low prices during Downtown construction daysi Compare our prices ... compare our service and our terms... you'll find the little effort well Worth your while! EASY Spindrier :** The 2-in-l wioher. 1 tub rimm while the other weoheo. Doet • whole family wash in let* than an hour. Removes 259b more water than a f&i: wringer! / j§|: ‘‘Soda Saver Too" jjg^ Ml 9 J 90 Days 4 s Same as Cash H NO MONEY DOWN t^FREE DELIVERY •pedal Fall Saving! Sale! 18.2 Sq. Ft. Shelf area. 2 Magnetic doors... plus many, many other numerous features. wuh Trade HAMILTON Automatic Waller Full 12-Lb. Load Capacity Water Temperature Control Lint Filter ^ , Heavy Duty Motor Free, $|AO, ition WO" GENERAL ELECTRIC . Refrigerator-. Freezer 2-Door Automatic Defrost 81-Lb. True-Zero Freezer 90 Days Same m Cash 6KEE GLASS LINED CAS WATER HEATERS ’built by A. O. SMITH CO. 10-Year Warranty 30GAL...R68 40 GAL.. * $78 ONLY $10 DOWN HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 PAjro4'."-. **:•»» wdaf f wjio?4 ,4 Q1093 ♦ J5* •; 4Q107S ' *J9 SOUTH (») ■ v $*»; wqu» ♦ AK84 | 4 j *A6S* ; North and South vulnerable Sooth Weet North East 1 N.T. Pan 1,0 Paw 3 4 Pms SN.T- Pom fom || Opening toWArA 10 dumtoy way to make a tenth Which I leave to you readers to figure out South tried toe more ifecl< Uliilii By SYDNEY OMARB Lt m*n ^control! kb d««Unj r: . but intut **•*•« *#■ 4* MM >» £»• -1-*• (cel..you it metnodi.. iroiich MM.' Don mMiMr^tculcent'aMCunia M»y SI to June Sl>: One alMupohited you bim d Kirms X. Tour personal u are oanabla. of dintrara. D cin*rby*^to5“"?b^irut< oMentlve. ' unbltfonB.0 £unar oyola ax-, Evening features exobange ax part of aoourtblng da#* Don’t mfy, Member;« luable euggeetlon I YOUR BIRTHDAY iiy inclined and *r* &lM«ntly^n« BNDENCIEB: Bubjeet INCOME AotnlnaUa the This play wouldgtvehim ten tricks if either hearts «r dubs broke and to addition allowed fer certain squeeze possibilities. None worked,* but South was perfectly, satisfied With making his toirtract. If' he had gone wrong in spades We might have down. Tolearn Jacoby-Stayman bid- The Tragedian — Before he makes his touch, he breaks your heart with a tale of vtoe. “All I want is carfare and enough to buy one red rose,*’ he weeps. “My daughter is having her adenoids out, and I want to visit her in the hospital.’’ Grand Evader—“Don’t bother me with trifles,” he says loftily when you ask him humbly for toe 1 $25 he has owed you since Christ-' mas. “I’m working on a deal now that’ll make us both rich." Compulsive Wheedler If you don't havq any ready cadi, he’ll borrow ahything else you have— a pencil, a stamp, a cigarette, or a postcard view of Niagara Falls. SICK TYPE THS Hypochondriac, — You can keep your money. It’s your medicine this fellow wants. /“Lend me an antiacid stomach pill today, and I’ll pay you baek two aspirins tomorrow,” he promises. Pyramid Artist—On payday he pays you toe IS he borrowed, and the next day he borrows 110. Re keeps building up bis debt this way until, when he is fired at toe end of the year, he leaves with you holding toe sack for fUQ. ,'XC* * Psychologist—He borrows from you, not because he needs toe money, but because he read in a how-to-succeed book that toe best way to get people to like you is to get them first to do you a favor. He winds up as the most heartily disliked guy in the place. Self-Protector — He methodically borrows a small amount from each of his jpo-workers, knowing that as long as he owes them a little money they won’t try to borrow big money from him. The Genius—Ibis guy is getting rich by a simple tactic. He borrows 110 from one man, lends a buck each to 10 other people. Then, two weeks later, he approaches them one at a tope and says, “I guess you forgot all about that IS I loaned you. Could you give fr to me now? I’m kind of strapped.” After paying back toe initial $10 he Is $40 tot toe clear—and has left 10 people feeling guilty. First state forestry commission in toe U.S. was created In California in 1885, soon followed by Colorado, Ohio, and New York, OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy foL. Just send your name, dress* and 50 c Jacoby Header’ Service, care of the Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 480, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.T. ' V+CflRDJfvDe** Q—The hktdtnx hw been: North, but (tenth W< I N.T. ' Pam »¥ • n 24 Pan J* Pi SO Pub T Too, South, hold: 4AQ9S4 ft 4X1 4KI1MK What do you do? A—Bid ttme elobs. Tew avt-ner Is eleerir Bhowinf tiM see . of hMrtBMiS dsn intereet. Cm-firm the feet Unl yM hm a feed five-card (tab salt. Yea have already Shewn five d | "hr y«w tnuarfee Wd. ’: TODAY'S QUESTION You bid Sour (dap* and y partner blda four dlanol What do yon do now? . “I yelled ’Why don’t yog get a horse?’ at him T and Vg^took mine!” BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY By Carl Grubert I.HUM/ NOTHtNS LIKE 1 DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooka and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By Y. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY NELL. ME HSAKTBO, THAT CAIMO WU BKINa A FORTUNBl OUR SHAKE WILL Big wor w» «or son our camo By Ladle Turner famUfflPMMKARB'T' AfTt^MAW'llI' ' INSURED. 50 I* TH* EMSAKKASSMBHT —t-j*. yiiiigiBfiBw 0RLSWA WITH OUR CARGO WS5W, Ml ' SCUTTLE Tllie TUB s MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalll JU9T LOOT AT THAT OONl-MDO RNOW WH^T VAXl -SHOULD DO VWTW THAT BUSkST* NANCY. WOV/~* THAT’S 80MB ROLL OA MONEY ROLLO D V6S—DAD IS VERY GENEROUS ABOUT SOME THINGS AND , , A PIKER ABOUT JsSer&ll By Ernie 1 By Charles Kuhn DONAjLD DUCK By Walt Disney SBBTEMBfeB 19, 1908 Pectins MayBe Help to Offset Strontium 90 NEW YORK, Water-soluble substances present In many fruits and vegetables may yield the at* swer to world-wide concern oyer Put Mushrooms in Soup Next time you serve soup for lunch, try this recipe. Brown I can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained, in a tablespoon Jmtter or margarine. Add 3 cups water; bring to a boil. Stir in a can (2 ounces) vegetable dry soup mix. Partially cover; simmer 15 minutes, stirring now and then. Making Relishes Is Fragrant Job % teaspoon Tabasco Core and finely dice pears to make 1 quart. Combine all ingredients; cover and refrigerate overnight. Serve with hamburgers on buns or cold meats. Makes 1 chase is Jtomato marmalade. Although the product is. old-fashioned, the recipe has a modern twist ini the use of lime slices. Tomato Marmalade 4 pounds (about), tomatoes. -8 cups sugar Prepared citrus 1 teaspoon salt lMi (easpoons ginger Vt teaspoon nutmeg 1 two-inch stick cinnamon Makes 3 to 4 servings. top of pint or tt-pint Walt jars. Makes l or Tone-half pints. Tp prepare citruO: Remove and discard thin outer part of peel from half a large seedless orange. Cut the orange,-1 lemon and 1 lime into %-inch slices; cook in the 1 cup reseryedJpmato juice until tender, adding a little water if necessary. vinced, The Newsletter* said, that valuable pectins present in the seeds cab offset the harmful lead-producing effects caused in stron-ium 90 poisoning. Willard E. Baler, chemical engineer and director of Sunkist Growers' Research mid Develop-ment program inCalffornia, told The Newsletter that researchers theorize that sufficient pectin (not large amounts) can force strontium 90 to pass out of the human system without being absorbed. “We’ve known for some time that pectins improve 'foe atmosphere of foe alimentary canal. In foe case of strontium 90, ten to 15 grams a day will probably take of any fallout danger,” Baier said. Pectins are present in many common fruits and vegetables Including oranges, each of which contains one gram of foe protective substance. There are dozens of these rel-ishes on the market, but homemade ones have a special flavor neyir fofohcated in foe commercial product And for some reason Uways think you're a wonderful cook when you bring out something like pickled watermelon rind. ' ★ HIds can be bought, but it’s expensive. And when you foink that you use part of foe melon ordinarily thrown away, it should appeal to your thrifty side. Of course, there is a Hfoe work Involved. ter and remove skin and stem ends; slice and measure 114 cups. Gently press about 1 cup of juice (including seeds) from tomatoes and reservo ta refrtg-erator for preparing citrus. Mix 4 cups of foe sugar with foe tomatoes; cover and refrigerate for several hours or overnight. Heat sugar and vinegar to boiling. Add spices tied in cheesecloth bag. Add rind. Cook, uncovered, until transparent, about 45 minutes. Remove spice bag. Code tomatoes 20 minutes over low heat; drain juice into another kettle. Add foe remaining 4 cups of sugar to foe juice and cook until sugar dissolves; add tomatoes, prepared citrus (includ- PICKLED WATERMELON RIND Note: If tomatoes are small (no more than 2 inches across), cut into halves; if larger, cut in several slices before measuring. Now for a couple of recipes for refrigerator relishes. These you make and serve right away. They’ll keep in foe refrigerator for a week or more. Quick Summer Relish 2Mi cups fresh raw com kernels (from 5 ears) 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt __lfoaapooiuaustardjffifidJ— y« teaspoon turmeric % teaspoon celery seed 1 cup white vinegar Combine ingredients and simmer 20 minutes. Chill and serve. Makes about 1 quart. May be kept in refrigerator for at least a week. You don’t even need foe stove forfol8one. * Simply Super Pear Relish 6 to 8 freshBartlett pears % cup finely chopped celery Mi cup finely chopped onion , Vi cup finely chopped green . pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped pi* mieoto or sweet red pepper lMi teaspoons salt 1*4 tablespoons sugar . 1 teaspoon mustard seeds y« teaspoon ground nutmeg ■ Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Mi teaspoon ground cloves 1-3 cup vinegar 8* Fresh Lean Ground Hourly M1UR9ER GRADE A LARGE j EGGSi 19 Dixie Belle 1 SALTIRES 1 19!. I PetertSliced ADA BOLOGNA 391 - U.S. #1 Michigan Potataes 1 9:29* Michigan How Wealthy Apples 4h 390 Homegrown Pascal Celery 2 stales 29^ 1 U.S.DJL CHOICE RIB STEAK 69* Refers Smoked or Fresh UVER SAUSAGE m Kingnut 0LE0 Large Sweet Watermelon U.S. #1 Golden Rips _ _ Bananas 10 lb. Homegrown 4j Radishes 1 t Extra Fancy - Tomatoes 10 «.' lb. Homegrown 4 Cabbage 1 jr REACHES GREEN or PEPPERS FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-UCWOR These Prices Oeed JbuKdoy. we're proud STEMS ROUND SIRUHN • SWISS • CLUB Goverameot Inspected Quality Beef Choice LAMB Lean, Tatty RIB CENTER PORK £A Shoulder Roast 39.‘. I CHOPS D9 J . . s .. i£j ' £ . Farm Fresh IBa.kA :8s Tender, Juicy VEAL REMUS Pan-Redi FRYERS 271 PORK Mb. Lean and Tender BUTT STEAK 4* NT ■OUST lb. Young, Tender SLICED BEEF LIVER 291 Lean, Smoked BUTT PORTION HAM 49* i Lean, Smoked PICNICS C lb. i Sliced i Free ea« ■ wm 29! Lean, Smoked SHANK PORTION HAMS 3!F YOUR CHOICE! ■■ Mild Cur* #| RR__ Grad* 1 SkinUss e 3 lbs. Sliced BACON • 3 IDS. HOT DOCS A T*nd*r, Tasty • LIDS. MinuteSteaks 3 lbs. PORK HOCKS 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Open Frklay'lvenlhga 'til 9 P.M. Thit Ad In Effect Both Store* - Friday and Saturday MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highwcy DRAYTON PLAINS Open There, thru Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sumfaye 9 AM. to 6 /• THE PONTIAC PRftSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903 Fischer 5 s Fortune MouritsEvery Day ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) - The Fischer quintuplets aqulrmed and squalled in their hospital nursery today while their fortunes and chances for survival continued to mount. t ★ ★ 'Jj| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fistherj parents of the four girls and a hoy, got good news from several directions Wednesday: They will someday live in a new house costing up to 1100,000. A potful of money (some say about 150,000) is coming their way for* an exclusive contract signed with the Curtis Publishing Co, ■ STILL IMPROVE Authorities at St. Luke’s Hospital reported the quints still improving, eating more and showing lots of life in their Isolettes. . It is estimated that gifts and money received by the family so far total some $50,000. ■' *' E. C. Pieplow, president of the Aberdeen ChAhiber of Commerce, told a news conference Wednesday night that the Fischer family has accepted the chamber offer to build the home, which may cost up to the $100,000 mark. The site and size of the home have yet. to be determined. Don Schanche, managing editor of die Saturday Evening Post, announced that Curtis has secured radio, television and publishing rights to stories and pictures about the famous quints. He refused to disclose any details of the agreement. Unofficial reports set die purchase price at about $60,000 for rights to the story for a few issues .of die Post arid Curtis^Ladies Home Journal. * , ★ ★ .. Schanche said his company was •very happy to have concluded the agreement and thinks it is the best thing for all concerned.” He pledged the story of the qubits would be handled “with dignity and decorum.” A hospital bulletin reported the" quints were “still tolerating their, food well” and the food intake has been increased beyond the tea-spoonful or so of artificial milk formula and water being received every two hours. The boy, James Andrew, remained the most active of the infants. “He lets-you know he’s a boy, one nurse reported. Also reported highly active and healthy were the four ghls—Mary Margaret, Mary Magdalene, Mary Catherine and Mary Ann. The babies haven’t yet bee* weighed or measured' but unofficial estimates place their weight at between three and four pounds qnd their length at about; 17 inches. ble and hard to handle—like all premature babies. They stfll are being fed through, plastic tunes inserted into the nose and leading to the stomach. The ddctor-said he would take the infants “off the tubes” as soon as possible. Premature babies are not fed by nipple and bottle until they acquire a sucking instinct. ; Dr. James Berbos, the family physician who delivered the brood last Saturday, said they had not gained any weight since their birth but that this was .normal for premature babies, He said they were developing normally arid ^ “nothing apparently is wrong.” , The 'quints were expected to re-' ^ main in the hospital for at least two months but Mrs. Fischer, 30, was due for release later this n week. ' | 1 1 1 _9 ★ '★ ★ The infants, he said, are irrita-1 KM YOU OMIT! . . . lor the grand opening of the all-new WKC, we are offering you BIG SAVINGS I at both our temporary location!. We desperately need space for incoming ship-ments—so out goes our existing'inventory at low, low prices! WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Roar of Pi^o Strppf fl&P Store) _ FREE PARKING AT WAREHOUSE Close-Out! Brunswick BOWLING WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street W weights. Black # AT WAREHOUSE 6-PIECE MODERN , , BEOROOMOUTFIT Sm You gat dresser, mirror, matching chest, book* *129 ^ cast bod, innorspring mattross end matching NoMoney Down box spring. tt these. go MoiMt worsts* 1 u tWina i«i »>*- 2 * »w* SM?....... ______itbusi atw**«§S *48“ mi« rom«*** (ttnntmp If ml 5-«tCE lW»HOROOM gffflt *15 MO MONEY OOWH "ouo THERM Oil SPACE HEATER ie.mtoitobw* ^ With FREE Stand JRCA VIC1 *W Portable TV • CompUU with ruggsd «*•!•( stand • Supsr-powsrfal "N»w VlltS** Twnar a front-mountad "Goldin Throat" loynd. Mod.1 94A064. (ov.rall d,.B) I n >q. in. picM* , SPEED QUEEN Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER Watar tamparatura control, Auto- for *)IKs , ... . NoMoney $17054 Down I Im . SPEED QUEEN S-WAY HEAT CONTROL DRYER 3-Wsy Hoot Central t. dry «H IiWn mW» | -HI. law or.Air Only, t.cluilv. “Ima Oaar- I UM-Trap. Poiitiv* Timor CsMml. Dow, Slap. I NO MONEY DOWN -YOUR CREDIT At Worohouso and Storo FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR, 13 Cs. Ft. REFRIGERATOR No defrosting ever In rofrigorotoi goctionl l OO-lb. zero zone froozor. Twin porcelain anamej, hydrotort. 5-yoar warranty. Froo service-Model FDS13T-63. No Monty Oown •258 iMMdBMBBBBBBKflBHHHHBBMBB At Store A Warehouse magnavox ■■ STEREO, HI-FI 111, M L m tii i B| CONSOLE - ! ^^HPbMtrful stsfas artipllfiara, Hhisi mmUn pin* tha Micm-^rtcordplapr.^ Alia ! 1 BH|l«m|£rary. Thp Traditional, (■^■IR|l-SC2l7 In mghggany finish. s^ff £v 14950 ■ At Warehouse and Store ■ MAXNAV0X ■ I CONTEMPORARY ■ CONSOLE TV H Full-transformer pewarad H chassis, 260 sq. in. optically ■ filterad *craan—plus all tha faaturas that make for bettor BM sight and sound. The tradi* m tlanal, 1-MV1SS. | k $188 H ■ 3 Foam Padded NYLON SOFA BED Sleeps 2 at night. Concealed bedding compartment. Spring construction^ Lovoly ■ NoMoney *58” ter* at Stora . PRINCESS EXTRA HEAVY ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE with the now dacorator IMC str 188 12‘ •amino oh h molded r haat-ra.iitant bakalita handla.... All packed In traa.uracha.t carton. AT WAREHOUSE bin yaw'll ra.afnlia It *60M mu Deluxe COLUMBUS 30" GAS RANGE JUST A FEW OF MANY BIG DISCOUNT BARGAINS All ALUMINUM ROLLAWAY BED iff* .W «ampa«lty and raUi •ray tor «««y .torofl. All aluml. *28" . At Warehouse 2 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS with FREE WALNUT BOOKSHELF-DESK •88 tring matt,a..#., 2 bo« wind*, 2 plastic head-sards and Ugs plus wal- At Warehouse At Worohouso INCLUDES MAPLE CHEST 9-PC. MAPLE BUNK BED I single-width mapla lads, 2 mattresses, 2 S^M MM rf for r RESTONAIRE Button* FREE MATTRESS and Box, Spring BOTH FOR *68 FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY! BROOKMRK aiOjRATEO •at, lYotythtni yw riso.iw •U*sntsstvbi*. '■ >jr*i2« PLOATINQ HEAD SPEED SNAVIR With Travel Case Hoods smbml t» hug toss. DEBUTANTE HAIRDRYER Sm«r» hot bo« can. Quick, PORTABLE TYPEWRITER With Case Steam, Spray and Dry (ran 1288 ELECTRIC BLENDER bl.nd.r with paw.rfu •12*,' it - AUTOMATIC SAN OWNER With NITE-LITE Hd. built-in bold. OMMT. Nf wall V AUTOMATIC popSp TOASTER *8” ST' OPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS ’til 9 Casual living calls for our patch-pocketed pile-lined corduroys Above, the % length collarless coat in Wide Wale, cotton corduroy... lined with Malden’s luxury 'acrylic pile. Antelope, greet! or blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Below, the full length coat in medium wale cotton corduroy... peekaboo button patch-pockets... lined with acrylic pile. Sizes 8 to 18. ■ you save, AT ROBERT HALL • You >c Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." Plenty of Trey Parking IN PONTIAC - 200 "North SogliMw It. 0 Clarksten-Watsrford on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Wihirferd II Your’clothes last longer and you save money every time ydu wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action!^ It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by squeezing sudsy water through them 300 times a minute. But it doesn’t jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It’s so safe it cqn even wash a paper napkin Without tearing it. You save on water, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 50% more hot water. With Kelvinator you get t^o, speeds, normal-end small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint filter, and 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer today! NO MONEY DOWN only *208! LOOK! LOOK! Subscriber* of Saturday Evaning Pott and Hakdar'a Dlgaatt You may havt won $10,000 p/us a 1964 Ramblarp/usJO Kalvinator Appliancoa or ona of 108,265 othar prlzaa in tha Kalylnator Golden Touch Sweepstake*! Bring In your numbered ticket froni the August 24 Itost or Septeimber Reader'S D/fliest and aeel MiienTiiii-.' 11 -^ n hsi^itoitalelfiiriWiiii i*iii»'iri'i*W«iTiyr[»-i. -T.-m-- —i— BT.Goodnch 111 North Jerry SI., Paellas Open Friday evenings ’Vil » F.M. FE 2-0121 It's "warm-up" timo for the school band. And this young man will bo vying for a spot-In the, trumpet section with , hie newly purchased trumpet. Me found d good used; one in a Pontiac Press Family Classified-Want Ad.* If you have musical instruments you no longer use, sell 'em now. Phone 332-818Hoday. . ' P0NT|AC PRESS CLASSIFIED WANT ADS C***18. THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THtTRSDAYv SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Wonts: to Talk With Cavanagh mi Republican j^Ufb§.:t' Sax LANSING UR - Detroit .Mayor Jerome Cavanagh today had his second invitation within a week to stt down with the author of a tax [ reform program and talk it over. Sea. Clyde Geerlings, R-Hol-land, chairman of the Senate Taxatisa Committee, asked for a meettag wfth Cavanagh after announcing a 14-point plan built around n 2 per cent chanty income tux. - j Earlier, Gov. George Romney K and the Detroit Mayor agreed to SSepL 25 to discuss the 12-program given to thf legislature last week — a plan which subsequently drew severe, mitt cism from Detroit officials. * • -Jr* Geerlings, a leading foe of state-level income taxes such asllocal level, by providing 'new Romney has proposed, said he sources of revenue to ease pers-believed Michigan's fiscal prob* sure on property tuxes, lems could best be solved at thej His plan would distribute an „_OakJand County .would get one additional seat in the State House of Representatives under a redistricting plan proposed by Muskegon attorney William Hanna. Hanna was to present four proposals today at a Lansing meeting of the state’s apportion- for TO8» GENUINE LEATHER COATS ZIP-OUT LINERS MEN'S SUITS I or 2 Pants $9495 Reg., Shorts. ^ §?* $4995 Extra Sixes . fl#7 LATEST SWEATEES CARDIGANS, SKIS, JACKET TYPE $5»»o9j|w ALL WEATHER TOPCOATS ZIP-LINED m WE RENT TUXEDOS AT REASONABLE RATES CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw Another Districting Plan Adds One Seat to County estimated 200 million per, year from coupty income taxes on Individuals on a formula of 5 per cent to counties and 2S per cent to schools, With the other N per cent divided among cities, villages and townships. The taxing authority of loca^ governments would be limited to property taxes, except as authorized by the legislature indicating that Detroit or other cities would need specific legislation to levy income taxes. A member ef the group charged with reshaping legislative districts to conform with the new state constitution, Hanna said his two Senate and two House plans "are just my personal idea of what could be His proposals for the House would not radically change the present alignment. plans, tiie number of districty il Wayne County would be tocreased from seven to 10. HIGHER FOR WAYNE Although the pew constitution increases the number of senatorial districts from 34 to 38, Hanna pointed out Wayne would still have proportionately higher representation. The Upper Peninsula would retian its three Sedate seats under one plan and would get 3V« under the other, with the one-quarter as part of a district tying mostly m the Lover Peninsula. Hanna said, under one of his Senate plans, 39.8 per cent of the state's population could “the- Macomb County, as well as Oakland, would get a new seat, although Oakland’s current legislators have indicated that the county’s population warrants at least three more House seats (the county presently has six). According to Hanna, the state’s five most populous counties — Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, Kent and Genesee — should get a total of 83 representatives based on population. Both his House plans would increase Wayne Comity’s delegation by two. The attorney said his proposals conform to the provisions of the new document, which requires that House districts be based on population and that the Senate use a ratio of population to area of 80-20. Under both of Hanna’s Senate COULD INCREASE Under^Geeflifipr plah, county voters would be able to increase the income tax past two per cent or abolish it entirety. Cavanagh and other Detroit * of a « TiMjnrtty at tfm SUCceSSh Senate. His House plans come within 90 per cent of ideal popular representation, he sajtd, “This is as close as you can get to true population, since parts of counties cannot be combined into one district,” he said. Outdoor Living Urge Went a Bit Too Far LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Lithuanian-born Kostas Capliauskas, 43, and his wife Brorte, 45, were given a two-day suspended jail sentence yesterday and ished to find there a d e q u a t < shelter. \ • They were found guilty of th< misdemeanor of camping in thii city’s public. MacArthur Park. would be welcome, the senator said. His program will be introduced In bill form when the legislature ends its recess Sept. 24 House Democrats, meanwhile, took steps to revive their party’s own “tax committee” and charge it with giving the legislature “information in support of arguments” to eliminate the need for any city income taxes. potential loss of $29 million or more in city income tax revenues under the Romney plan. Regarding his own proposals, Geerlings told Cavanagh in a letter: ★ *. ★ 'There may be parts of it you lpr unfavorable'to Detroit, re me, however, fohen I say the plight of cities and schools was foremost in my mind when I first drafted this proposal and it was before me in each of its Geerlings said the plan represents his “best thinking” of the moment on fiscal reform. “It will readily indicate I have changed some of my thinking and I hope this comes under the heading of progress,” He said, ms CONVICTIONS Geerlings said his personal convictions that “Government should be given back to the people” and that “The closer the voter is to government, the easier it is to control government cost,” have not changed. Any suggestions by Cavanagh that might strengthen the plan Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-trait, House minority leader, said elimination of these taxes has been a major fiscal reform goal of the Democrats. Repeal of Detroit’s one per cent income tax, he said, “is a priority recommendation of legislative Democrats.” Kowalski said the most Important question as far as Democrats are concerned is “whether the state will provide the means tp allow repeal of the Detroit tax, and this can’t be done simply by prohibiting the city income tax. “Resources have to be made available to local units of government to allow the provision of essential public services.” LOCAL SHARE Knwfllslc! did not outline what -sort~TjrjrB|i$^ erf* fered to compensate for repeal of the Detroit tax, but a party aide said a state income tax with a share of revenue going to local governments could be onp alternative. The1 instructions to the Democrats’ informal committee id the House were in line with a broad statement adopted by the party’s lawmakers following a fiscal reform conference with Romney Aug. 1. That statement included a recommendation that any fiscal resufficient to obviate the need for city income taxes.” Brookfield IRIDESCENTS star for. Fall *68t PLAYBOY sports musnwno hard to baltave, Itfo so modestl A095 simumM wowtaMNiiwsmstalr .. Ik. MEN’S WEAR laptop SsS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE HUE ilJ01BJiJi.DM**l tjnality Carpets always unusual values 100 % NYLON Per S«j.Y«L Dim’S CARPET 1028 West Huron FE 8-9675 ■ Open ’til 9 P.M.-Sal. ’til 5:30 ( ^ j w m THE PQNTIAC PftKSS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 e—n Prince William to IfrroJI qt Stanford ijiltverifty SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-PrtocO Wi|iam. of GloufeMtfr arrival Wednesday froioi London to enrifll as o graduate student at Stanford Unlvcr8ity.f|i\'-- »$> ; 1 Prince Viliam is Queen Eliza beth IIs first cousin and seventh in line of succession to the , Brit* Ish Throne. FRIDAY Alter School 3:30 P.M. lo 7:30 E.M. TEENAGERS UP TO 20 AJC( YEARS OLD id 0 with this COUPON DRIVE AWAiRD — Tangible evidence that Pontiac Ared United Fund appreciates the dfprfoof employe gronps who reach their fund- 1 raising goal is this new bronze-like plaque award. E. W. Watchpocket and Jack Bran- nack, co-worjkers' on chapter. plans donations of the UP’s cotnmerlcal division, examine a plaque similar to ones they hope’they’ll be presenting to (hundreds ofarea businesses fol-' lowing the Oct 15 to Nov. 8 campaign. So Drink Lo By DR. WILLIAM BRADr The best food source of calcium is milk, whole or skim milk. Thq ordinary diet of most Americans supplies insufficient calcium to maintain good nutrition. Three glasses of milk a day, plus what calcium the ordinary diit supplies, Would assure the M.D.R. (minimum dally requirement) of calcium. la regard to consumption of milk, you had better do as the doctor says, not as Die doctor does. I, drink a glass of milk a day—late at night when 1 nm rending. I confess I don’t like milk, not dairy milk. If I could have milk fresh from the cow, fresh and warm, I’d go for It, go miles. A Once the manager of a big dairy invited me to visit the dairy. His promised me all the fresh, warm milk I wanted. Eagerly I accepted the invitation and enjoyed seeing how a big dairy is conducted. At luncheon with members of the staff, he instructed an employe to bring me some milk cowslde-fresh. It took the guy forever and a day to get the milk— and I stalled as much as I .could I on luncheon to save room for the Oik. I don’t know where hq got the milk, but when it finally arrived, it was cod, and I wished I had gone bowling. I do compensate partially for my inadequate consumption of milk by supplementing my diet with six calcium capsules daily — that is, calcium with vitamin D in capsule-shaped pills. But this is by no means equivalent to drinking three es of milk daily. ACHES, PAINS “Fourmonths ago,".writes Mrs. L. S., “I started taking calcium wafers (calcium with vitamin D in mint-like wafers — one wafer contains as much Ca and D as two capsules). I was bothered with various aches and pains, especially in my legs. N©w most of these aches and palps are gone and 1 am less nervous than I used to be.” The various aches and pajns Mrs. 8. mentions are familiar manifestations of cilchim de- ficiency, and usually victims of calcium deficiency resort to aspirin, acefanllld, phenacetin and other analgesics for temporary relief of such aches and' pains without any concern about the damaging effects of these drags on the Mart and blood. One physiological fraction of calcium is the regulation of excitability of nerve i fibres and nerve centers. So it figures that Mrs. S. is less nervous than she Used to be. Indeed, calcium Is nature’s own jialgesic, sedative and tranquilizer. The better the calcium metabolism, the less need one feels for these ubiquitous drugs. Remember this, you poor soul, next time you dope yourself with of these grtius or any of the numerous combinations of them sold to the unwary public under fancy, harmless-sounding names. Calcium, whether in food or food supplement, is pot medicine, It is simply tin essential element of nutrition.. To honor the hundreds of employes who contribute to. the annual fund drive, Pontiac Area United Fund has found a unique way to show its appreciation. wall heavy filter, will be presented to businesses and other places with 10 or more employes who hit a high donation mark during file Oct. II to Nov. 8 fond drive. “This will be United-Fund’s recognition for a job well done,” explained Jack Brannack, who is working pn the fund drive’s chapter plans group solicitation. ; '★ ■ * ' ' | ■ “Chapter plans" covers business establishments with 10 or more employes who organize! their own United Fund collection program, Brannack indicat- Safe of Land Gets Approva} The City Commission this week approved sale of a parcel of Urban renewal land at Whittemore and the perimeter road to Frank-lin and FlorenceSmrclna. The Smrcinas owned Pontiac Typesetting Co. and Pontiac Stamp & Stencil Co., which was located at M 8. Cass and de-moUshed as part of the R44 urban renewal project. Sale price for the land parcel, with . about 136 feet fronting oh Whittemore, was $9,309.88. No access will' be permitted to the land from the perimeter road, according to city - plannees and neers. “ WIY The sale of land by negotiation, rather than public bid, ‘ the appropriate method” of sale in this case because it is earmarked for someone being displaced by urban renewal, according to the resolution. Commissioners also pointed out that the price was a fair market price “equal to or greater than” appraised vafre. Funeral Service Held for Woman Journalist GRESHAM, Ore, HIPD-Funeral service was held yesterday for Mrs. Mary Ba^ Thompson, believed tb have been the first women to attend the Indiana University School of Journalism. She died In Gresham Monday. She began teaching in Indiana and Also taught in Alaska before retiring to Springfield, Ore. 1946. Plaques Ready Firms Must Aim High to. Earn Fund Award All Superlatives Deserved- ■■"***+**•'ii i ,/>»■» «i' ■ ... British Film 'Tom Jones'Is Magnificent By BOB THOMAfi j AP MovJe-TelevlstoiWrlter I HOLLYWOOD r> A crowd of celebrities turned out for foe preview of the latest and possibly the greatest ex- il, * * ample of English film making, “Tom Jonek.” Supferlat i ve s were befog fosspd over the cocktails and Chasen’s chili t h a t y served followingl foe preview. . | ‘The best pic- ■, ture fo 10 years.’’ THOMAS “The most imaginative film since ‘Citizen Kane’.” “Magnificent.” These were a few of the comments They were deserved. “Toni Jones” is foe kind of movie that is seen all too rarely, and seldom from Hollywood any more —-a tasteful, brilliant exercise in the film medium, using all its attributes to the fullest. : ^....... UNLIMITED IMAGINATION “Tom Jones,” Henry Fielding’s precursor of foe modern novel, could have been made into a musty cosfofoe drama. But producer-, screenwriter John Osborne need m unlimited imagination to brihjpt to luaty, throbbing life. Every cinematic technique from D. W. Griffith on dowjn has been used to maintain constant attention. Wp superb. The actors couldn’t be better. Albert Finney as foe guileless Tom hai just foe right virility for foe role. Susannah York cab be 'demure or explosive an hip sweetheart Sophie.. Hugh Griffith etches a .magnificent portrait as the bawdy, brawling squire. f★ r - The evocation of 18th-century England is a marvel. The earth-of country living, foe crawling squalor of low-life London, foe decadent elegance of high society —all are reproduced with cunning precision. There is a fox hunt that is one of foe greatest sequences ever filmed. Recorded r with only muffled sound, it follows hounds and horsemen from foe village to countryside. Director Richardson uses jiggling, hand-held, cameras and sweeping Shots from a heli- The opening sequence, depicting Tom’s illegitimate birth, is done fo silent-movie ■ techhique, titles and til. Chases are speeded up, M8ck Sennett-style. Some comedy scenes are done, with stop-action, with the characters frozen fo still photos. The camera irises in single faces for a plot point. Actors deliver asides directly at the audience, or sometimes, merely a knowing wink. At one point Tom*, to shield a scantily clad floozy, put his hand over foe camera. RARE COMMENTS A narrator, rich in wisdom, underscores this action with rare comments and sometimes insists fading out on seduction scenes in order to avoid offense and foe wrath of foe censor. In all respects “Tom Jones” is. OTHERS EUGIBLEt But governmental and education units, such as city hall workers or school faculties are also eligible, he said. To earn a plaque, ant employe group must count at least 88 per cent oa Its payroll making a United Fond contribution, and foe amount mast equal at least 68 per cent of all personnel giving foe equivalent of one hour’s pay each month. The plaques will bear the name' of the organization. For top participation in future years, a •mailer tab can be attached to the bottom of foe award. Catholic Action Head Dies at 86 in Spain MADRID (UPD-Msgr. Zaearias de Vizcarca, 86, counsellor general of Spanish Catholic Action and titular hishop of foe ancient diocese of Ereso, died here today VizcaTra has been foe bead of Spanish Catholic Action since 4944. He was also well known in Argentina, where he spent many years, founded the newsp _ Criteria and was the author of erudite studies of Catholic problems fo (he Spanish-speaking hemisphere. copter to capture every ounce of fog, There won’t5 be anything bet-excitement in foe chase. “Tom Jones” is not foe everyone. It may be too lusty tor children; ft is openly bawdy, not dirty, like an “fomo La Douce;” Some/American adults may be bewildered by foe protoskm of accent*., But for foe lovers of the. cinema art, “Tom Jones” will be foe greatest of treats, Ai one previewer commented; “The Academy might as well ship a supply of Oscars to England next year and save ail the expense of vot- Ocean Hunted for Spacecraft The Submarine Nome of tee tames CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. r-Ships and planes resume search today for the United States’ font winged spacecraft, which may have sunk in the Atlantic Ocean. Recovery vessels combed *20-mile-square area about 1,000 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral and 250 miles northeast of Puerto Rico Wednesday without Tracking data indicated foe spacecraft parachuted into this zone after a 20-minute ballistic flight aboard a -Thor rocket launched from foe Cape. The stub-wing payload, first of six planned m Project Asset, was testing design concepts and materials for possible manned spacecraft with wings. Recovery of foe vehicle was essential to learn how well it withstood the 9,000-mile-afohour trip. :tAP) l H The median age of the United States population is 80.5 yearn, an increase of 10 years over foe last century. OPEN SEASON—Actress Claudette Colbert and actor Cyril Ritchftrd are showrt after last flight’s premiere performance as stars of “The Irregular Verb to Love,” a comedy that opened^ the new Broadway show season. Carry-Out and Delivery PIZZA SPAGHETTI CHICKEN Two Blocks Sooth of the ASB la 673-1232 PIZZA Reg. $1.60 Sine • GROUND BEEF • CHEESE (Tkh u»rk only) $119 99- 1 OPEN M AM. * TILL 4 Fit,nd Sot A; I Cany Out > .or ( £ Dina In Call FE 3-9782 RICKY’S Across from St. Joe's Nosp. SUNBEAM COFFEE SHOP T'ArnitoehAahti SPECIALS Thursday-Friday-Saturday , GOLDEN BROWN French Fried SHRIMP Potatoes, Salad, Bread and gutter HAMBURGER STEAK ft-lb- Fleshly Ground Hamburger, Potatoes, Spied Sunbeam Coffee Shop 881 WOODWARD Across Mm St. Joseph Hospital open 8 A.M, to 8 P.m/moh. thro Frl. SAT. I A.M. to 19M.A ~ “ CHILDREN^ Under * 12.^ ?.tee/ THE PONTIAC ERBSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER III II BlIRHPROOF TABLE a^fij CHAIRS SWIVEL BUM *10“ Includes-Beds Guard Rail-Ladder $129.95 value double dresser, largo OLYMPIC PORTABLE TV SLEEPER SOFA AND CHAIR SET *69°° $119.00 yqlwo. RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER RCA WHIRLPOOL IPO? big ny 11 cu. ft. igyjgy Refrigerator NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY EARLY BIRI Bedroom Lamps 99° I SPECIALS STUDENT DESKS 599 Record Cabinet 5*» -r 3-Pc. Table Group $||)99 MAPLE MILK STOOL 32” TABLE a LAMPS 199.. NEW RGA Whirlpool 30” Electric Range •Dual Oven Central P | f1 | •Infinite Hoot Controle •S|MI Guard Top •Complete Porcelain Flniih $149®?. Available In Baa. NO MONEY DOWN ^ $1,00 Per Month mairoftTiAc press; thurs6ay; 8KPTJ:mber i9. i»& ■""•couror""" White Plastic Window Shades ,K Baked Poly Wrapped LADIES’ ACETATE Rayon Briefs -Fitted Cookies STARKIST or‘ chickenof the sea BOYS’ & GIRLS’ LONGIES LIMIT 2 ■ ri I -. ' ■ ■ MWWTW* nyi«. in w- as WVWUr \ H] * . Flannel Lined i ■ tp« dacron* and ny» DrM,n^~JUj£ ■ . « M g Ion*, dacron and >Vnu>J40|^pjr 1 | Sizes 2-8 a ■ cottonblende. U-' ■ CAMPBELL’S #1 CAB ■•■looiiwr*” 4 SQUEEZE Sponge Mop QggglwWello-IGaii Chicken Boodh 8««| PLASTIC UTILITY 12 (t. Pail I MEN’S QUILT POPLIN ! JACKETS CAMPBELL’S #1 OA* PORK & BEANS i&IO1 Poplin tholl wool quilt lined. Aitortod colon. Size* 36 to 46. lioettior Crunchy limit 2 With caver. Use lor | cheese or butter. ..2 A$s»td. Flavors • Elderberry • AWP*# • Grape 5 Dura white. 1 Heat proof. TWO A| MONTCALM|p /yilRACLE MILE^SHO^PING CENJER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAV. SBFTfcgBBIt 18, 1M» Terrorism Reduced Travelers $hp Cold in CANTON, Kan. (AP{ - Canton doesn't really supply hot naming TheMime Just Not as Sweet Europeans Returning to Angola witer to its 784 residents. The municipal water system has two big elevated storage tanks. affairs centers on three main points. t e Demands for Angolan inde-r pendence do not come from with* i in the province, but rather are COMMACK, NX W~A month .ago the town board decided to change foe name of Chramel Road to Peppermint Road so font both ends of a winding street here would be nafosdfoe same. But Caramel residents didn’t like foe taste of Peppermint and utterly complained they would have to change, deeds, insurance papers, auto registration and foe like— And residents of Candy Lane and Marshmallow Drive— which cross Peppermint, or Caramel, in a confusing confectionary of streets — protested that they couldn’t very well tell delivery men that they live be tween Peppermint add Peppermint. go this week, foe board , 0 U.S. support for Afro-Asian demands for self-determination in Angola, Which foe Portuguese regard not only as desertion of an ally but as inconsistent with previous US..policy holding that Portuguese retention of its overseas territories, was essential to African security and stability, SOURCE OF WEAPONS The Portuguese contend that some weapons captured to foe fighting came from Czechoslovakia and ltaly and others from Irish forces formerly stationed wjfo foe U.N. in, foe congo. It Is a further source of irri- , paint big signs on them labeling erne “hot" in red, and the other “cold” in black. A lot of travelers stop to inquire about if, and town-folk are apt to string them along. half from metropolitan Portugal and international institutions. The Portuguese say further that Portuguese law prohibits foe taking of lantt from Africans and requires new settlers to take land not yet occupied. Their work, code, they say, is foe best hi Africa, pointing out especially tbit such new' tuitions as Ghana, Guinea aid Niger a all'have compulsory The trufo ls, y—Detroit M*i! Mlnneeote ............ E—Wert. Killebrew. 13: Mlnneeote 37.0. DP -uoryl end Mln>lp *1? Miiioher, LOB-Detrolt J! L Mlnnnnotu It. |C...JMia ■-'Ulmi Mtnoher, Colavito. Allen.! Chloego ........ << .ouu FI. Killebrew SMlncher. BF- WMoburgh . 72 III .471 1 Houston ....... DO 04 306 ■j York 40 104 .310 „ WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS 4 ■ Philadelphia D, New York 1 I Milwaukee 0. Sen Franoleoo 4 a Lot Angelas 6. St. Louie 5, 13 in ” night- “ Cincinnati 4, night Lip'TalbSalf Out of Soma Mona/ Chlotgo 3. Pittsburgh I. night TODAY'S GAMES gemei eoheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE ST. LOUIS (AP)-Los Angeles’ sweep of the three-game series with the Cardinals will probably earn each player a $10,000 World Series check but for Leo Duro-cher, it means an outlay of $700. The Dodgers’ loquacious coach promlsed each of the Dodgers he’d buy them a pair of golf shoes if they won all three games from the Cards, ‘ After Wednesday night’s 13-ln-ning 6*5 triumph, .Maury Wills re-mlndedDurocherofthe"pr6rhise. ■tmRooked^' shouted the Jppy One, “but I was never more delighted to lose so .much dough,. Washington . S3 x—Clinched penntnt WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Chlotgo. 8.4, Boston 3-3. twi-nlght Mlnneeote 10, Detroit 0. night XtniM City 3. Wellington 4. night * Be tlhiore 3-7, Loe Angelo* L-S. twluilghl -Only gemei eoheduled , . roll (Bunnhig 11-13>***? Mlnneeote 1 _ (Stlgmen 13-14) Beltlmon (MoNelly *.7) at Lgt Angelei 3 (D. Lee |.|0). . ~ Only gtmee ooheduled Horse Show is Sunday The Northwest Oakland County Activities Association Horse Show will be held Site- E day, September 22, instead' of Saturday as reported in the Press. The- show will, be held r at Davlsburg, M .....■'" } "■ f THlE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lft, 1963 B-«4 The spltball was banned in fhei were permitted to continue until , major leagues in 1920 although 1934 when Burleigh Grimes tossed ‘ 17 pitchers using it at the tbnejthe last one. m KELVIHATOR Automatic Washurl JKR AUTO STORES US N. SAGINAW By United Press International Steve Barber, the brash south* paw, became the Orioles’ first 20-game winner Wednesday night because he “got tired of kicking around in Class D for three years and not making any money.” Barber made the biggest baseball jump in 20 years when he came to the Majors in 1960 fresh from an unimpressive season in *99 with Pensacola in the Ala* bama-Florida league,' Where he was 7*11. Orioles'' Barber Trims 20th but nobody would teach me anything,” Barber recalled. He went to Baltimore general manager tee MacFhall and told him, “H you send me to Clearwater (Fla.) and give me the ins tractions 1 want, 111 pitch up here next year. I’m just the bey who cah'do It” MacPhail did and so did Bar* her. He has woo 57 games in tour Major League seasons. “I felt my potential was great game'Winner, fourth in the American League,- trimming the Los Angeles Angels, in the first game Of a double-header. Dick Hall assisted Barber, liuriing two innings of scoreless relief. The 24-year-old Barber became the Major League’s ninth 20- Royal Treads $888 -. WBW • hmtk -r 25,000-Mile Guarantee - Mi kmnh (or tin MMtflii ihuii 6.50x13 Blaclcwall Retreaded with U.S. RoyalTread™ AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER 680 Ml. Clamant St., Car. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. pally * Phone FE 4-0975 U. S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk Boog Powell punched a pair of home runs, Ms 23rd and -24th in the nightcap to complete the sweep for the Orioles, 7-5. Mike McCormick won his fifth against eight losses and Angel ape Ken McBride (13-12) absorbed the Relief star Diek Badatz was ineffective in both games, allowing five Mts and four runs in just inning. His earned run average soared from 1.76 to 2.02.' Barber struck out seven and allowed six Mts in seven innings, and was provided all the runs he needed on successive singled by Russ Snyder, John Powell and rookie Sam Bowens in the sixth. Rookie Dick Green sparked a game tying rally in the fourth inning with a single and singled, and scored file winning run in the fifth on Norm Slebern’s sacrifice fly In the As’ victory. Dave Wickersham, with ninth-inning relief help from Ted Bows-fleld, was' credited with Ms 11th win. and reliever Steve Ridzik took the loss for Washington. OTHERS IN A. L. lii other American League action, the WMte Sox swept two from the Red Sox, 44 and M; the Twins trounced Detroit, 104), and the As heat Washington, 54. Camilo Pascual of the Twins and rookie Gary Peters of the WMte Sox climbed within one win of the 25-game circle. Peters, who has won 14 of Ms last 15 games gave up six Mts to going the route in the nightcap at Chicago. Joe Conning-ham’s bases-loaded single in the atath woo the game. Stuart connected for Ms 41st in Hie first game. Pete Ward, vying with Peters for the rookie of the year honors, stroked a home run in each game, raising Ms total to 22. Rookie Bruce Howard won the_ opener, his second in three decisions. Davie Morehead was the loser. Arnold Earley was charged with the loss in the nightcap. GOODYEAR Disco G0...60...70 O ANNUAL] City Central, while the Lumberjacks were bushwhacked by crosstown, rival Saginaw, 7-6. The top league gatee this weekend will find Bay City Handy at Flint Central. Other games Will have Flint Southwestern and Bay City Central in an early showdown at Bay City, and Saginaw and Midland will do likewise at Midland. Last year, Pontiac Central toppied-Arihor HUi; 284, as the losers finished last in the SVC, but the outlook is different this l-L Tearns Reqdy for More Wormups TORSION PLYMOUTH * DODCI BARS SERVICE WHILE U-WAI' •1 Park Detroit The slim-as-s-stick look young men like in drati 'docks .. . . here In a trim plain-front model With tapered legs and narrow cuff leu bottoms./ And they're tailored In a wash V wearable blend of 50% Polyester/50% Feral rayon. Dark olive, black; waist sizes 29 to 36. 1 Rochester at WatertoW Farmington Our Lady at St. Free Emmanuel Christian at Cltnta ' Weboerrtlle at Country Day Detroit St. Anthony at Royal Rlveratde Walled 'JLaker’lSouthfield and even Pontiac Northern, which re-i news a fast growing rivalry with Waterford Kettering, may have hard times arousing themselves for this week’s- contests. Waterford Township, Berkley ! and Farmington were losers in . their first games and the Farmington (after- While only 10 letter winners are back at the Saginaw school, there are 26 seniors oh the var-1 sity. Good line talent is headed 1 by Art Gelow and Paul Minnis. • The Lumberjacks led most of i the way and consistently gained ground in their opener, but a late breakaway by an opposing back turned the tide. PCH was not nearly as fortunate. Powerful Bay City Central j had its way moat of the night { against the undermanned Chiefs,, who could not get an offense] rolling. | Outside of the backing by his i center and guards, and the running of sophomore back Willie {Horton, coach Paul Deilerbai I noted a. lot of ardas that needed 1 Memphis SUNDAY I ell iltoiHM) LNil Ice St. Mery et St. Michael Area ^Immaculate Conception at Royal Oak Watered Our Lady of Lakes' at De-Detroit ^Cathedral at Birmingham irother Rice Orchard flcult to get the players up for this week’s encounters. Walled Lake will play host to Dearborn, a 214 victim last sea-son, in the Vikings’ first home game. While it is expected lobe improved this season, the Dearborn team does not figure to be ready for John Thomas and crew. in falling to Livonia Bentley opening the season, 104. Berkley also had nothing on the scoreboard in dropping ah identical decision to strong Fern-dale. The Beafx will run into not such stiff competition, though. Thomas led an inspiring -upset of powerful Royal Oak Kimball last Friday with his passing and at Livonia franklin. The latter tied;Madison of the Oakland A League in last week’s opener, and may have a surprise or twe in store for Berkiey this week. Livoniai is, also, a member of -,tb« Northwest Suburban League. Waterford will not take the gridiron Until Saturday this week. The Skippers, will meet Rochester at 8 p,toe oh their home field. tfochester had a happy start when it toppled Utica, 33-10, and may have too much offense for Waterford. FE 3-7068 • 31 W. MONTCALM Just West of Baldwin BUDGET TERTIS New U.S. Royal tires are engineerod to keep your spare In the trunk There Is no better time than NOW to take advantage of the tremendous savings on all 1963 models at H6s|dns Chevrolet-Olds in Clarkston. You can choose from any size, any model, any colorl Stop In today and drive awpy in a new 1963. FLORSHEIM GIVES YOU BOTH! RETREADS It’s #hal you don't see In Florshelm comfort shore ., that nukes the big differenoe In how you feel. Every proven feature for finer fit and lasting foot esse—• 20,0Q0 Mila Road Hazard Guarantee You'll be amazed at the low, low price tags oh each and every model offered by Haskins in this, 1963, clean-up campaign. U- S. Royal’s standard new-car With as law as I 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 (The Crottrotuh to Saving*) CLARKSTON Wtiacli Wilt Shopping Center eve?”™ » FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY! GOLD CREST v: ill- XU a PONTIAC PKjb^S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Early EML Test for Maples dications are that the Falcons will have trouble running through a veteran Cranbrook line. mine the strength of both The visiting schools are favored in the other games involving EML elevens. Birmingham Groves, mean* While, will face a stiff, test at Cranbrook Friday afternoon. It is the opening game tor the Cranes who have always been tough on the Falcons. Groves lost to Sea-holm, 124, last Friday. v to win the EML. BOWS In the only other EML game, Roseville travels to ML Clemens. The other four league schools Now f you may get a fresh start financially! New Michigan State Law Lett You Borrow Up to Discount i i W . FoiHm Tnn nri, CLOSE DUO-Cranhrook will open its grid season Friday afternoon against Birmingham Groves; and quarterback John Goodman (16) and fullback Dale Bosley (42) will probably be at close quarters most of the afternoon. The two are ezpected to trigger the running attack the Cranes are expected to use fhlfl cAoenn ' Arroway Archery Center GRIMES ARCHERY CO. BEGINNERS and REFRESHERS Come In Today,and Ask About Seaboard's FRESH START PONTIAC PLAN A defeat for Kimball would throw the league into a touNway chase Including Ferndale, Roseville and Seaholm. Should the ; - Troy's Colts, embarrassed in their football opener by Fontigc Northern, will open defense of die Oakland A League oroin Friday at home agqinst Lake Orion. The game is one of three on the league schedule. Warren Cousino {days host to Gawson, the state’s fifth-ranked team on the Associated Press's .^prep football poll, and Fitzgerald [travels to Madison. « Avondale meets Lamphere in a ;non-conforence game Friday. • Troy’s proud Colts found Pon-jtiacNorthern too much to handle. •Tile Oakland A champs fell be-i hind 35-12 at halftime and wound | up on the short end of a 40-12 1185 N. Pony St. PONTIAC Anfloundng Plymouth and Valiant for 1964 : Although their defense sagged, [the Cotta Unveiled a respectable ‘ground attack that netted 20^ T yards. ; The Dragons had a poor first : half in losing to Waterford Kettering, 14-13, in their ope kef. t Down 14-0 at halftime, the Drag-: ons roared bade in the second * half, scoring touchdowns in the 2 third and fourth quarters. Wm • The Dragons have the ability to : move on the ground or through : the air, The ground game pro* I duced 173 yards and Coach Frank : Kownacki’s passers completed 7 : of 11 tosses 'for 94 yards. I Avondale’s Yellow Jackets will j try to even their record against Sport Fury 2-door hardtop This good-looking 1964 Ptymouth really gets up and goes and has a S-year/50,000-mile warranty* to keep it going that way. Lamphere. The Jackets were treated rudely by Milford in their opener, 40-0. 50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty* that backs up the performance of all 26 models of Plymouth for 1964. In other words, If this Is the year you picked to buy a new, car, you picked a beautiful year to Bel upandgoVlymoullii and fabric strength to preserve that beauty. Then there is the special way this car performs. Thousands of laps around the Proving Grounds show that the 1964 Plymouth Is quick, alert, yigorous-a sure bet to maintain Plymouth's performance superiority of the past two years. And there’s the 5-year/ This is the handsome full-size Plymouth for \ 1964. A few Slow circles around it reveal the clean, simple, strong shape of the modern Plymouth. Newne$s is immediately apparent from the front back, and profile, especially the new 2-dobr hardtop roofline shown above. Inside the car, more new beauty, i downs and coasted to victory. I Fitzgerald will invade Madison ! in a contest (liaf could produce a contender for the league chamj Madison was held to a 12-12 tie I by Livonia Franklin in last \ week's game, and Fitzgerald lost l a 24-19 decision to Hazel Park in -• the final minutes of the game. > Warren Cousino, a 344 Victim : of Warren High last Friday, has 8 ..........; There's easy care in fall wear— when It's, blended of crisp, ’ crease-retaining Dacron* polyester (65%) and hardy cotton (35%)—In a smooth, long-webring, wash 'n' wear gabardine. Here in a slim ’ Trimster model, with horizontal front pockets, extension waist-bond and 14" bottoms. Great in black, blue-olive, or brown. Waist sizes 26 to 34; Inseam lengths 27 to 31. This smart-looking 1964 Valiant is a hummer in its own right and it's the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty? value. It’s at the same place you’ll find the new 1964 Plymouth... at your nearby Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s. It would take an awful lot of compact to top Valf|nt/64 style. Take styling The new Valiant la newest coming at you, with its completely redesigned grille. Valiant presents a new rear view, too, to adrrilrlng followers. All around the car, there la more charm than compacts are supposed to have. Take pdrformance/The new Valiant’s stand- ard 101-hp engine is where the word “hummer” comes from; its optional 225-cu.-in. engine is where the word “good-bye” comes .from. Take quality. A 5*year/50,0b0-mile warranty guards the performance of each new Valiant.* Low price is the new Valiant’s wrapper-upper. You could do a lot of looking around and never come up with a better Clay Targets* III for $2.19 Rem. Shur-Shot, 16 ga. 1.99 Rem. Shur-Shot, 20 ga. 1.88 Hand Traps. . . . . I.W Valiant/64 style Best all-around compact Patterson Motor Sales, Inc. 1001 N. NlairrSfc-—-Rochester, Mich. Bird Sales & Service 209-21V S. Main St. MTlfBTd; Mieh.~__ Alex Motors 2222 Novi Road Walled Lake, Mich. ft smgHHR TriE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1068 U. of D., Western Open Saturday Ace at Oakland Hills v Gerald Whitmore knocked a 55-wood shot into the cup on the 194-yard 17th for a hole-in-one at Oaklaad ifflb yesterday. Gridder Titans Land Top State Pr p la ye d fullback, quarterback, herty, a Pennsylvania All-Stater guard, linebacker and end at St, with big credentials. Ambrose and was also a star 1 basketball and baseball. More Wj BowlingGreenlliie Satur" Sian 70 colleges were bidding for ^oac*1 his services. ■ • *** team’s speed and agility. Idzik will test his new pro-type The Titans thus landed Michigan prep AU-Americans of l»Ut*round toUbadcFredBetar 1962 with Tony Richanisan and*..205 V°wi*r ***** Fremont end from Oscoda. Another prepOWo* All-American player on the fTOshjBADGERS WARM CP From Our Wire Services University of Detroit and Western Michigan kick off the “ma* jor” college season in Michigan this weekend, but at the 0. of D, the talk is about recruits. The Titans meet Bowling Green jp their opener in the Ohio city Saturday afternoon, but coach John Idzik took a breath from work outs to sing the praises of one of the most sought after players in Michigan this year. Tom Beer, an All-State and All-American guard turned his back on Notre Dame after twr days hr South Bend and yesterday of D, for the IMflRUtL.0NRYSI,KR-H.YIIII0llt1I^VAt|AIIT sales- BIRMINQHAM s'rvi A CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W0\ , WOODWARD at Adam* Rd., BIRMINGHAM JOG-4727 If MI7-0133 gg j Open Daily TM., fa 0-9 * AT BOTH BIG YANKBE STORES Her e'cHod a Schwinn diamond- a Mi typer: frame, Tuba- RfcjgWi ler rims, 3-speed uH gears and hand brakes. See it now! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD RROI SCARLETT’S British Edge U.$. Golfers OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P.M m Warm Up SNMOMnMMMaMMM DALMAHOY, Scotland (AP)-Britain warmed up for the Ryder Cup golf struggle with the United SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS EVENT • REMIN6T0N • PETERS e WESTERN 16 and ~~~\ / 20 gauge - IM leading proa Wednesday, in the Junior Ryder Cup match, six up. The match was decided on aggregate holes won, after three two-ball Scotch foursomes and seven individual contests. Britain went into the final match one down, but Neil Coles whipped Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla., seven up, for the victory. John Battuim, Belmont, Mich., 52-year-old American pro, had the most spectacular round of the day; When he one-putted eight of the first nine greens and had a 67. Coles alio had* 67, tour under par for the Dalmahoy course. Fmtmmm Huai* Ragan and Bari Stewart. Dallas, defeated Peter AIUm and Christy O’Connor There will hi another “•hock” coming to this fellow when ha saas the medical hilla resulting from this? mishap. Accidents can happen any (/me. Be aura yon have the financial protaction of an JStna Accident policy. Call tie today. A toll cut, well-tailored snug and dry hunting coat. Heavy, weight duck with rubberised back packet. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 :tefitalmeatail .Several ’ at- SHIRTS For warm weather hunting. 814-01. army duck. Flannel lined. pockets In front. Rubberised game pocket. SitpeS to XL ALL , THE DETAILS Nylon leaves. Stitched foam pad lining. Leather trim. Wide front and back lacet. ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT! HURRY! HURRY!’FIRST OOME FIRST SERVED, NOW IS THE TIDE! We Never Lose a Deal on Price! TOP QUALITY. COVER FOOT- BALLS LACE 1» TOE BOWLING SHOES SKIRTS-DRE$SE$-SLACK$ Genuine cowhide Igathgr grained. P«rfodt pitch. FE 5*4101 630 Oakland'Avgnut BY SEPT. 27th! ! DEMO Galaxit 500 2-dr. Vic. White 300 H.P. • CruUe-O-Matic Power Steering Loaded with Extras o«ir $2697 Galax!# S00 XL Conv. Peacock Blue. Crulso-O-Mattc, Power Steering, Bucket Seat*. ST ’3049 TUfe THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 1-—. • .... Rafael Osuna Triumphs Easily In Tournament Barons Run Over Foe Bloomfield Hills began 1 Wayne-Oaklend -League seasqn by thumping fforthviUe, 18-35, In the opening meet of the year. The Baron ; barriers hustled to , five Of the first sis places, led by Tom Richards in 10:23. Sterling Speim was runner up. Other scorers for the Hills were Tom Keam«yr Mike Keller and Larry Cftldwell. Hoopla Carries Ball Thai old prognosticator, sage of the sidelines, professor of gridiron goofs, Major Anios B. Hoople is back in town. Tomorrow in The Press, the ole boy will give his personal touch to the forecasts of the first weekend of college and pro football. Watch for him la Friday’s NO NEED TO BE BALD o need today to look other than your best. When you know you do, you fed better, do your Job better — and you’re more tan! Don’t be ignored because you look older than you are. Clean, cool, new flexible base, contoured to each individual bald area. NO NET, NO GLUE, NO FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answer _ TAYLOR TOPPER. ' II YOUR BIST YOU! t i Taylor Topper lac,’.- Taw US'W. M M. | pbla whit* «b, .... j to i TAnosjiorrajt, m w. aa I 7-1820, Dept. SM5 > .nit without ■» obuaoUoB m lotall* on TAYLOR TOPPER to to-CoMt rSwto ' i: SWAN SONG — New York Mets’ manager Casey Stengel isn’t performing at the “Met.” Casey was Just surveying the Polo Grounds Wednesday before the start of the last major league baseball game played there. The old baseball stadium in-the Bronx has housed two National League teams—the New York Giants and the Mets. It will be razed after this year’s football season and the'Mets will play in Bill Shea Stadium in the Queens, New York, next season. The Philadelphia Phillies downed the Mets iu the final game at the stadium, 5-1. 11 Top Pacers at Starting Line for Brown Jug DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) • Eleven of the nation’s best 3-year-old pacers wheeled to the starting line today for the $68,294 little Brown Jug, the Second Jewel in pacing’s triple crown. The favorite was . still the winter book choice, Overtrick, despite" Ktr relatively podr Nd7"9 post position behind Diamond Sam, which won the No. 1 spot. The first heat was programed as the third race on a grand circuit card at the Delaware County Fairgrounds track, which was labeled lightning fast. Harness racing experts gathered here from all parts of the country Said the world's record of 1:58-3/5 was in danger. DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings got hand-shake its from ’ two of " young brightest stars of the Ontario Hockey Association yesterday. The Wings announced they had made arrangements to sign Paul Henderson, 20, a right wing, and Herbert Martin, is, a center. 1 Super Traction Master • True LOW PROFILE hr LONGER UFE • Guaranteed 30 Month... 3 WINTERS 16/32 Inch Deep RUGGED TREAD Mkd No Trad* In Hooded Check Your Tiro Size MUIR 1 Regular Me Trade-In Me* Piflil «iiiw ROTH ' For 'You'/ SAVE 6.70-15—Tubs Typo 41699* $1019* ’ 42718* 4580 7.50-14-ru<»i«M «• 7.10-15 Tubo Typo 41099* 411*9* 430^8* $750 8.00*14—Tubolou or 7-60*15 Tubo Typo 42Q99* f|2»* 43358* $840 Fur Winter Tiro* ill Far Mast Curt " —with the J*R 115 No SAGINAW OPEN MON. AND FBI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Cordovan tfJ| row caps” 59 7.50-14 ar 8.00-14 FlfMoU FORD mPW2 . CHEV WfMm For NYM Mgr 2nd ■ imot: , w nm -When you buy your FIRSTTire at our •gvjgr "No-We-fn" low Price of tlQ.99—Bolft hr $17.58. Save $4.40 Na Fad. Deep, rugged, finest Tax quality Clsated Treadi Me Tmilo. «PPH«f *» "PERFECT" la Naadad flatted-Cetktgt—wnr Jew COW winter traction I Guaranteed 12 MORJHS Red Wings Sign 2 to Farm Contracts Collegians Readying for Big Grid Slate LOS ANGELES (AP) - Davis Cupper Rafael Osuna disposed of John Fleitz of suburban Rolling Hills Wednesday in straight sets in the first round of the Pacific From Our Wire Services The first big weekend of ,cpl-legiate footbhll will feature some outstanding inter-sectional games from boast to coast. ' Here are football camp notes from some of the top colleges readying for Saturday: , NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, III. Northwestern went through its final heavy workout Wednesday in preparation for Saturday’s opening football game at Missouri. * The Wildcats, who will taper off with a light workout Thursday, wound up practice with a short scrimmage. It was highlighted by the running of sophomore halfback Bob Hampton and senior fullback Bill Swingle. Both broke loose for several long tins. * IAU BATON ROUGE, La. - Louisiana State rah through a brisk offensive signal drill Wednesday as Coach Charles McClendon emphasized timing and polishing of blocking assignments for Saturday’s football game with Texas A&M. The Tigers also worked on the kicking game and checked defenses against simulated Texas A&M offensive plays, ’ UCLA LOS ANGELES -UCLA had its final workout for Friday night’s football opener here against Pitt. Coach BUI Barnes did not order any contract work, lb-stead, he devoted the extensive driUto polishing (day execn- SOUTHERN CAL LOS ANGELES - Southern ihfornia ran through a; light tot ball workout Wednesday. The field was dry, in contrast to the slippery going in Tuesday’s hard ra&f. ; Willie Brown, the Trojans’ breakaway runner, ran at full speed from his halfback spot and seemed to have recovered completely from the knee injury that cut him down early this month. The Trojans open thelibgeasor Saturday in Boulder aga» Colorado. OKLAHOMA NORMAN, Okla. - Oklahoma’! football Sooners team w e n I through a brief 45-minute work-Wednesday, tapering off in preparations for Saturday’s season-opener against Clemson here. Tbe Oklahoma athletic office said ticket sales indicate a crowd of 55,000. NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - North Carolina brushed op on Its passing attack Wednesday as it neared completion of its practice for Satarday’s opener against Virginia. Cloth®* styled with soft-shoulders in a mature-look manner Designed to befit the man in hit thirties or older... who wants the character and alert look of soft-shoulder styling ... but with additional ease and comfort. Seams are plain. Trousers, when pleatless, have additional fullness across the front. In beautifully colored, classic striped and Glen Livingston Worsteds From 69.95 Sat Our Window Display ThiclcinsnnXi SAGINAW at LAWRENCE * WE PAY THE PARKING Open Monday/ and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. . * BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF TONTIAC Southwest Tennis Tournament. The scorM were 6-2, 6-3. The UJ, champion from Mexico said Tuesday’s rain-out gave him a Welcome rest. Ski Heil... WE’LL BE OPEN SEPTEMBER 23 TO BEGIN k NEW SEASON WITH MANY NEW AND EXCITING SKI ITEMS! CHECK THE NEW LOW ON THE REMAINING NEW ’63 CHEVR0LETS ALL MRS MARKED WITH LAST CHANCE PRICES HURRY! DON’T MISS OUT WE CANNOT ADVERTISE PRICES, BUT A VISIT TO "CHEVYLAND" WILL CONVINCE YOU. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES I MICHIGANS LARGEST CHEVROLET DEAUUt 631 OAKLAND FE 54111 'JfoiSL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 TvT! MARKETS The following ere top prices covering safe? of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfrtm in wbotestle packageJMs. Quotations are furnished by foe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. .. Product non Apple*. Ores. n......... Apple*. ivj... . ,, Cantaloupe, bu. .... SiSSi.‘mb?rri bu. Peaches, Kal H*ven. bu. Pears. Bartlett, bu. vfptui NEW YORK (AP)-Stoels, Motors, tobaccos and selected issues advanced Thursday as the stock market posted a moderate rise. Trading was quiet early this afternoon. With first-hour volume dipping beneath foe million-share leva. It 31 Sunil m.bW bu-’. Watermelon, bu. ...... K«b«b Cabbage, curly, t ie.. (prout*. bu W. standard, i, do*., beta. .. Cabbaet. Carrot*, ------- .... ......... ■- - Carrot*, Milo pak, J dot....... 1.S0 Carrot*.: Toppod. iWi-r.Tr.-——1~~~ Caul mower. do*.... MURpTCNal. atka. .. Calery, Pascal. 2-5 do*. I Calory, Com. sweet, do*, bat . Cucumbers, dUI ...... Cucumbers, plckl* ..... in. auoora .... £S^S?‘,h-Dk-..^-..v. ....:}i av:: :8 Okra. pk. b*kt. Onion*, dry. so lb. OnwS. ma mo Parsnip*, oatto p*k. dot. . Pe*», Black*jre, bu........ WS^.Sttt. *\.:::::: Peppers, pimento, bu....... Pepper*, red. *waat.Jra. ... Peppers, sweet ............ Potatoes. 25-lb. bay _ jo.jb. bag Dullness Ascribed to Holidays Market Rises in Quiet Trading blent Kennedy’s speech on tag butting last night was favorably received and th^general business background was encouraging. Jff Key stocks made gains of fractions to a point or so. An assort- feoked as if turnover for foe day ment of high-flyers rebounded would be foe smallest in weeks. Trading dullness wap. ascribed to foe start of foe Jewish high holidays combined with normal preweekend caution. Analysts slid that foe stock market appeared to be technically stronger font some Wall Street-on had expected following yesterday’s decline. In addition, Pres- to 3 points from recent losses. Airlines and aerospace issues Were among losers. Oils were irregular. ' . #■ , / Prices were mixed on foe American Stock Exchange in quiet trading. White Stage “A” advanced more than a point. Fractional gainers included Dyna- lectron, Data-Control Systems, Sperry Rand warrants, Hughes & Hatcher and Asamera (Ml. Down fractionallgr were Lundy Electronics, Syntex, Associated Oil & Gas, and Falcon Seaboard, Drilling. • ★ . * - ... . Corporate bond? declined, U.S. Government bonds .were generally strong. ' American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points »re eighth* NSW VCUUC (API — American Stock Cohu**See 4% M— —_ ..... | ii - • 42W Musk P Ring 10% ... Mi NJ Zinc ’ . , 4 Novo ted i ..1244 Bherw W 744 • SlMi The New York Stock Exchange MUW TOIUC (API—Ml owing Ii l selected stock 41 (Me.) Blgk Lew List ( —A— AbbottL 2.24 U 11744 114(4 11734 + ------ -Ob 4 1244 12(4 -12(4. » t 104 1034* 12344 - AlooProd ..40 1mm 11 m m-r * leg^Eud11? AUtedCh 1.00 4i 82% 62% I Allied Str 3 7 52(4 8244 Squaeh. Acorn, bu........ Bqueah. Butteroup, bu. SquMh, Butternut, r‘ SoriwC^bu. Bplnaeh, t Turnlpe, LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS ..Cel»..aabM>«~'.!l............. Endive, bu, ........................ L i Lettuce, leal, bu. !!”!!!!!!!!!! Romalne ...................,w,„ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY t Detroit for No. 1 quality live poul- buylng generally oompleted. holiday a Cy an 1.(8 .. inpw 1.0 i A Deport ,75g AmFP .84 •Home 1.44a m Bo*P .30 BoPM AmZIno lb AMP tee .42 Ampex Op AmpBorg .22 Anafcon 1.50* AnkenCb .42 ArmcoBt 3 Armour 1.42 ArmCk 1.22 Alhl OU 1.22 ipMXi Beckman . BeechAlr .20 BoU How .40 BMIdi* 2,40 Benguet .04* BestwaU .20? Beth SU 1.50 DBTBOIT BOOS culdlng 0.8.) whites Orade A extra large 4542(4; 42-45(4; medium 2542(4; small 2624. mu Grade A large 40(4-41; medium 40; small 21(4. Cliwk* 23(4-27(4. — — lettled. Trade ■ te to the holiday and ■idgwrld Brunawk ,30p iga^r* • BuckeyePL t BucyXr .30g Budd Co .10 CBICAOO BUTTE* AND 1002 1 CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter ateady; wholesale ing prices unchanged; 22 *cor* aa 23 A 02; 20 B 28; 12 -O' 56; cars l 8144; 22 C 57(4. *22* *bout steady; wholewle bv prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per ***?• A White* 40(4; a___ *t»ndard* 14(4; dirtMgJ CHICAGO FOULTBT CdnPac 1.50 AM. Carter Pd 1 pared CHICAOO (API I USD AI try: wholesale buying price* unch to 1 hi*ber: roaster* »-24; specu whit* rock fryer* 15(4-30. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK r 'npr—fuauAi-vuar t' week—Slaughter i___... ;* steady; cow*. steady to a--™, .—U». steady- at head of high "hole* to prime 886-860 lb. yurilEr eUtr* 25.50; around 200 head of hlct eholo* and high oholce to prime 252 1160 lb. yearling steers 2116; most eholcs 000-1250 16. 24.00-26.00; good tc ’ low ohotes. steers 32.00-24.00; standard to Id# good steers 20.00-22.00; 6 head of high choice 864 lb. helferi 23.76; mi ' cholee heifers 22.60-23.60; good to 1 photo*, betters ai.60-32.Mj Standard low good hellers ie.60-2i.60; utflity oo 14.50-16.60: strong weight utility ee 18.00; carnier and cutter cows 13. 14.62; uUllur and commercial bitOi 18. «i&jr#2in*wTat commercial bv down to 17.00; putter bulls 18.02.18.00. Vmm compared with last week — Prtoei steady: choice and prime vealers 28.00-38,00; ttandard end good 22.02* 32.02; cull and utility 14.00-22.00. <• Sheen compered with last week — Slaughter lambe 1.00 lower: elaughter pweg steady; choice and prime spring i*m?« 40.00.31,28, small up to 21.30, late trade 30.00-21.00; cloelng trade on good and Choice spring lambs 11.6040.00; cull io good slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00. Cattle 280. Trade on small supply of - yteulfiter classes fuBy-*teady; a load of iowCbolcs slaughter steers 24.36; a scattering of standard and good 30.0223.60: utility cows 14.6216.60; strong weight heifers steady; 5$&S Wr’wVlngh^slau^tSr lambs raea^fhHT stead “to W; short tSSttme 6tR,|SWnW lot* eho e» uSb/seloo; ^ .nd &! dS-W' ain^rai.i .go Alum Ltd .60 Alcoa 1.20 AmlMdaF 3 ■ SSSFl ABMch .60* JmBrk 3,40 MPtWJMi 1 - 17(4 ) | 17(4 — .. 24% 24(4 2V . . I M 22(4 64V* 24(4 4- (4 22..Mm,—2214 .„n.Va-8J-j 67 42(4 4744 4784 - y* 116 SMi 36 2244 .. 26 16% 1244 U44 ..... 4 2244 63(4 63(4 — 44 14 .*444 #’ 24 y* a 44 30- 4414 4444 4*44 4. (4 « C W f® - 12 2M4 2244 J244 4- (4 1* 2044 MJ4 . jM4 4 44 0 1844 1044 1044 — 44 24 *4(4 2M4 *444 is me.' Ii » St Sh . 78 *44 244 244 - 44 3 .1144 044 ,2644 ...... 4 L*w tut Chg. FitChrt l.Olt FUntkt J2 . PTaVPw l.Ot Wa VL^l.«r FMC Cp ’.no TootaM ,10e Ford M 160 PortmD .40 mmii 1.22 FrMbf l.2*a (kd*. High _| ftgt.......... 13 3744 2*44 ; 2744 + 44 , 11 46(4 46(4 46(4 + (4 1$ fijS 2244.1244 + 44 1 4444 4444 4444 - (4 1 76(4 7044 724* + (4 3 22H 22(4 22% + 44 27 Off ay. ay* 1* 1444 UK Ii . I 232 MV. 8544 86% + 44 17 .1044 12V* 10% + (4 7 28% fiw 28% + 44 a 38% 2244 22%'..... 60 13444 134(4 124(4 172 3744 2744 2744 2 30(4 12(4 1244 if. 3144 31 31. — 44 M|f)( 1744 1714 ...... 3 23% 24 20(4 41% “ 17V* ■ 1 1744 - .. 2244 83V* OH 48 4044 4044 4044 3 120(4 120 122(4 ■S'rL-L .„ *yg nm* 04 *344 1344 ' 1 3% 344 3% 13% 13% 13% 4 2244 77(4 ' it 3 27(4 27(4 (1(4 31 7444 74 7444 14 1344 13% 13(4 34 2644 38V* 26V* 33 U SOW 2044 34 IV* IV* 1(4 f 34% 3444 34% 26 32(4 31% 32% 5 22 3244 32 22 36% 36% 36V* 1* *144 22% 88% + 44 31 60% 62% *2% + % 8 8(4 5% 6% . • 112% 112% 112% 4 „ II U% 12% U44 — V. 1 22(4 22%J8%-— lb ^w^wjsTir, + (4 11. 14(4. 14% , 14% ..... 4 15% 16% 15% - % JohnsManv 2 Ton Logan .70 JMttlfL 2.50 tey Mfg i M 2744 27 >T% .. I 26% 1 i.— % CernCL 2.46 KcrrMcO 1 KlmbClark 2 girkNat .40 E«0)P*r* I Kor vett* Kr**f* .Mg KressBH .408 Kroger 1.10 cenaw 1.1* ro .1.10 ...■teed JO CessnaAlrc l ■ mps 1.26 iplln 1.20 CRI P»0lf 1 ChrUCft Jit •y*l#r l ComlCre 1,80 ComlBol .Mb ComBd 1,40b Contis 3.20 tAlr .12* t Can 2 i 20% 30% , 30% 31% 11 w 74% 74% .11 f% 2% *44 .... - 25 42(4 4244, 4344 + 44 36 64% 63% 64V* +1% 3 28% 28% 36% — 4 51% iiW 81% + 1 38V, 38% 38V* — i 31% I 43% 4 r: I 32% 22 22% 4 38 36% 38 36% , 17 22% *1% *2% — % ,3 hi m rnzj 445 78 77% 77% • u 31 8t(4 41 41% . .. 122 (I 87 87% 4 % 2* 34% 33% 34% 4 % 41 104V* 103 104 4 ‘ 32 48% 45% 46% 4 31 26% 24% 24% -12 1% 1% 2% .. 11 74% 74 74% 4 31 21% MV* 22% ., 17 28% M% 8(1 -40 83% 61 % II -34 12 12% H 4 11. 37 38% || ~ 6 87 % 66% 67% 4 33 47% 47 47% 4 i 31% J I 13 V* la u, I 46% 46% M( 87% 67% 57( I 13 II U I *5% *4% k —'j4 R:« 34% 4 % CmZell 1.1 Orud Mil . Cudahy Pk Cun pub1 p*nt SUP 1* SMLffOW 1 DstBdla 1.20 STm .fit "‘-ley ,40b JiLW 37 34% 33% 34 4 10 61% 63% 62% - 21 34 22% 24 4 3 7% 7% 7% 4 ft 8 6 11 J044 22% 20% > —D~ 7 16% 16% 16% .. ♦-»-«%** ...4 1 48V* 45V • is 24% all. |R| \ 8% 27% 1?^, 1 Hf M 20 26% 36% .... 7 44% 44’ «V4 4 % 1 40% 40% 40% - % 3 30% 30% 38% - % pr 8np+(4 M&74 OPubSv ,28g OPubP-xaor Oen Ha 1.20 OTelABl ,M OenTlre .40 Oa P*c lb QOliOtt OUlattei.lOa OlenAld .M Ooodroh 3.20 Ooodytar 1 grand U^oib OranCS i.M OtAAP 1.30* OtNoRy 3 OW Pin 85f Oreyhd i.30b Orumn l.M Oulf MAO I OlfOU 1.00 Oulf SU 1.0 Halllbur 2.40 .1 32% 23% 32% tl 24% M% 34% 'W 22% 11% *2% ( 11 36% 38% !f% 24 76% 77% 72% 3 .24% 24% 34% 10 5% 6% 1% ____ 37% 4 % 8 27%, 1 i ,37% - 340 25V* % Sit M44 4 g -72..37% 37%‘ JT%‘ —“(f 4? 8K S. 8% 14 a a(4 a , i io% ii ««. 1* 22% 32(4 i 32(4 22% . I 46% tt% - «» H# Have* .4oe HercPdr .60 Best* 1.20 H*Wl«tt Pk HeydwiN jo fhrtt Meet 11 1144 13% 10% is 46% a a% 7 M44 44% 44% 7 44% 43% 44% 41 80 a% 40% 7 3*44 3*44 32% —H— f 82(4 *2 88 3 36% 36% 36% 1,34 38% 38(4 |8% '18 46V* 44% 45% 32 32% 36% 36% 31 44% 44% 44% IS 22% 23 22V* . 4 23V* 32% 32(4 — V* 14 7% 1 , 7% ' i f m 8^............ 12 M% 68% 6* — (4 19 46% 45% 48% — % ‘ M 1144 11% (tad*. High Low Last CM. 13 62% 81% 22 +14 24 22% 36 32% + % I 36% ioye 16% — % M 73% 73 «(4 + % 36 64% M(4 54% — % | a(4 46% 42(4 ♦ % 17 82% M% 12%......... 34 U% 13% 11% + (4 " 188 Vs 1M% +1% »% »% Phelps D 3 Phil* xa 1.12 PhlURdg lb PhilMor 3.20 PllUpsPet 2 PltnBow .22 ntfnat 2.20b Bit Steel Polaroid .30 frootAO 1.22 PflvEQ 8.40 Publkte .34f . iT* "Wf ... Pullman 1.40 31 12% 28% 12% PureOU 1.20 38 45 M% 44% *—-R— 37 72% 71% 71% 32 32% 32% 32% 11 20% 30% 22% . M 13% U}4 }?% — % i Wt - 7% JW.-V Top Steel Firm to Reorganize RCA 1.40b Rayonter 1 Raythn -87f .Beading Co RtiehCh .40f Repub St/j ReyTob 1.60 Rhecm Mfg BlOhfOIJ, 1.80 RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB Ryder Sy*t. 1'11% 1144 11% 11 18% 16% l|%. . .37 41% 41 41% + Y* 4 43% tf% 43% + i 8 38% 38 M — 132 33% 31% »% + 116 »% 38% 30% + 3 18 16 , 16 12 4244 41% 42% .-. —2- 27% 27% 37% + 14 i* 15% 1* 132 48% 47% a% -30 10% 10% 10% — 10 11% 11% 11% .1 7% 7% 74{ deal Obm 1 2 24 23% 23% + UCent ted 2 8 64% 64% 5441 - 11 Cent S' 1 53% 22% 53V* — ng Rand 3* I 71 77% 76 + nlandBt 1.80 21 M 44% 44% + 1 uterfak 1.22 2 16% 38% 26% ... MV* » % 63% + 44 4 16% .16% 1644 + 123 M% 34% 36% + 44 63% 22(4 62% -3 14% 14% 14% .. —J— 18 48% 47% M% + I 3 18% 16% 18% +..% 33 *2 61% (1% + % , * 27 31%. 21% - ■’ > II 38% 34% 38% J. 11 83% 13% 32% I 7744 ( 71% + Leb tentJ Eoroi* 1i jf LlbMcN .431 ug(*M r Lionel Uttonte 1.57t LockhA 1.40 I 18% 81% 81% -10 32% 39% 39% . 0 71 70% 70% , 3 MV* 22% 23V* . 1 42% 48% 48% . 33 36% 34% 34% - « gs g», - 3 33%, 33V* /33% -13 30% 38% 28% - —L— 3 15% 16% 15% - II 17% 17% 17V* 7 _i% i% t% . TcxOPd J0a ~ ixOSUI .a -jxlnst ,22 TOtPCO 1.30 TeiPLd .36g Twent Cent IfOarbid 3.60 JnlonElec 1 UnOUCal 2a fnPae 1.60 JAIrLln .80b . IHi .46% 18%-2T 22% 20*4 20%-28 23% 33% 33% - y-AMAr 45%--+.l% Magnav .70 Marath 1.00b "arMld l.io arolt 3.3* oDonAIr lb Jaws 1.70 ^*Mk 1.80a* MPcu .SiS MOM 1.60 Uetrom .40* tH 1.16 fOh .70 (ten 3 MM .00 .Jo Ban Tex Mohaauo JO Monsan 1.30b MontDU 1.40 Mont Ward l Morrell ,60>< Motorola 1 i 20% 32 32% . I 30 29% 30 . .. 1 36% 34% 34% - % I 38% 37% 38% + % 1 23% 32% 32% ‘r 3% 3% 3% + i 70% 72% +1% -N- 31 3sy« 31 36 - . 17 86% 66V* 66% + % 0 17% 17% 17% - % 63 74% 72 73% + % 17 66% 65% 86% + % 10 36% 38% 30% - (4 * 2 38% 38% ' 38% — % »t its fa fin 40 W% 78% 76% + 11 * Ii M% i| + § m m x 17 41% 41% 41% + 4 82% 83% tf% ... 11 116. 117% ifi — 1 P'WCT 1 J*V« 36 , 28% - llES!- *51? H atn; 83% 14 ... | 36% 31% 88% + -P— . 33% 33% - ■ 1 11% n% 3 32% 31% 32% 24 41(4 41% 41(4 8 M% 60 50% 69 33 V* 32% 33 ! ll 4% 45V* tStt . 42 Wt 21% ”83%.3T Safewst 1.60 BtJosLead lb ml imp i ... StReirP 1.40b 160 BanDIm J2t Behenley 1 Boherg 1.40a Achtok SCM ,42f BcottPap .80 BeabAL 1.60 SearsR 1.40a BhehOll 1.30 SbeUTra .61* Sinclair 2 sm|rKAO( 1 Socon^ *8.40 MbTo. Bouthno 1.20 BouNatO 3.30 BouPao 1.40 Sou Ry 3.20 12 *3% 83(4 63% + 12 39% 33 30 - ......nt mi 13 $IiS - 73 48% 44%.. a%-r IT 2% 2% ■ 0% + t 12% 12% 13% ,. 33 37V* 37 27% + I 4 30V* 30 33% + (4 12 06 07V* 07(4 —(4 67 6% 8% M 46% 44% 4444 -j 7 47% 47% 47% — % 31 28% 88% oo — V. 4 33% 33% 33% + % "TTfllTfS Om' 40 74% 74% NEW YORK (UPI)-U,S. Steel, the country’s largest steel pro* ducer has announced plans for a sin^e niannfacturing and selling entity designed to reduce Costs and enhance foe company’r competitive position. The annooncement, made lest night by Board Chairman Roger M. Blougb, ssld that starting Jan. 1, foe company ivoald start iategrating domestic mining, lake shipping and foe steel-producing general operating divisions. Blough’s statement said "Some dislocations will inevitably result” among personnel, but that the company ‘‘will make every effort to accomplish this transition with full consideration for the ' values involved.” The announcement did not indicate that number of persons that might be involved in the consolidation, and sources at U.S. Steel headquarters in New York were unable to supply any further information. Blough said seven of foe corporation’s general operating divisions would be consolidated with U S. Steel’s larger steel-producing units of its central operations and “will constitute the new, single-line, organization for more unified andeffectivejperformance.^—---Tbe seven divisions named were American Steel and Wire, Columbia-Geneva Steel, Michigan Limestone, National Tube, Oliver Iron Mining, Pittsburgh Steamship and Tennessee Coal and Iron. The new entity will be under the direct-line management of the corporation’s present top officers % arid executive vice presidents, the % announcement said. 6 53% 13% 13% + *2 34% 24% 24% + I__RPM 13 24% .11% |4 + Sperfy Rand 833 12% 16V* 16V* - M 10 |f% 30 + 1 40V* 42% 46V* + * 74% 74 74% ... 4* 66% 26% 86% B% Ii# «% BtdOOCal 2b iiOUNJ 3 M StOUOh 2.60b Stand Fkf StanWar 1.20 'MiuMOb 1.20 AMrlDnig tv«n 1.60b I 67V* f l 67% + 3 24% 84% 24% 27 38% 36% 36% . .. 137 li% 11% 31% — % 6 32% 36V. 22% . 217 8% 2% 8% . 78 36% 38% 35% . il 31% 22% 32% + —/ftw _______ 110 31% 31% 21% + 122 71% 70% 72% . *0 67% 67 57% + 33 17. 16% 17v .. 28 82% *644 66% + 11 68% 88V* 68% + 17 » 28% 28% + 14 32% 38% 36% + 10 24% 30% 20% + 8 26 26 26 - 25 *4% 63% *4% +11 23 23(4 22 22% 18 M% 81% 62% 10 40% 4% 26 32% 13(4 12% —u—, , Possible Red Deal Sparks Wheat Trade CHICAGO (AP)-New developments in the Russian grab) situation brought increased demand for wheat futures on the board of trade today. Reports that Russia was attempting to negotiate for U.S. wheat and possibly other grains as well, erupted into a rally in the wheat and rye pits shortly after the opening bell. Grafn Prices *8«- . t.12% ; . 1.19% i . 1.21% *1 13 21% 26% ! 78(4 + UnttMAM 1 Uln rx jo USFrbt 1.20a J^Thel ,07p UnMatch .40 UnOUPd JOa Upjohn .82 WamPtc .50 ^farLam .70 Wn Banep 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTcl 1.40 WltgAB 1.40 « iltoM 1,10 Wllin Co 161 WlnnDlx 1.08 TVoolwth 2.80 Worthln 1.00 -i% 50 37% 38% 37% + 16 44% a% 43% —I 15 6% 1% 8% ... ft m r.% *r 5 17% 17% 17% - ■ 4 20% 33 22% + % 11 44% 43% 44% + % 12 22 *2(4 90 9 2% 2% ’8% 30 43% 63% 43% 22v4l% 48% 136 *5 *i% 163 54 % 63% 4 6% 6% 11 m s 11 44% 44 —V— 25 42% «% 42% — % —w— 3 14% 14% 14% . . 60 M 25% 26 + 3 63 89% <3 - 2 41% 41% 41% .. 1 21% 21% ,31% .. 34 38 31% 31% + 20 29 % 26% 30 64 30% 38V* 39% + 14 62% 51% 63V* i 9( 37% lift 364k -0 32% 33 31% + 16 73% 73 73 6 36% 36 V* 36% .. —X— 34 382% 278% 263% + —Y— ( 1 17 lioV‘ 1?|A 130V4 +1 —Z— ; _ —22-- 82 884TW + OVER TIU COUNTER STOCK* Th* following quotauon* do not n*o««- “r%ton3Jd"Si « trading rani* of tn* securltlsa^ AMT Corp. ..................10J 1M Bln-Dlcator ................J •• Braun *n*lne*rlng .........2J.I 30.2 Chari** of the RIU . ......JMX 38.1 Dotroltor Mobil* Horn** ... ■■}} i*-< Diamond Cry*tal ..........144J - JJ-! Frlto-Lay, teo. ..................if.' McLouth Steel Co...........81 84 Maradel Produet* ..........182 M.a Mohawk,Rubber Co...........34.4 28.5 MIOh. Beamless Tube Co.....13.6 21.4 fHOMer Finance i.....«• • '• • • l&*lgrfon Printing .....• i!*7 Pe Drilling ..........91 * Vernor'e Olnger Ale ............... i.i Wolverine Shoe ...........>30.4 32.1 Wyandotte Chemical ........57.4 ea Affiliated Fund Cliemleal Fund Commonwealth S Keystone Income I Keystone Growth 1 unofflolai.. noted,, rate* Of dividend* In the foregoing table ere annual dUbureementa based on ffi* last quarterly ~ ml-annual declaration. Speolal or dividend* or paym*nt* not deilg-nated a* regular are Identified .In the ndfarprlng footnote*. Alio extra or axtr**, b—Annual rat* nook dividend, o—Liquidating dlvl-il Declared or paid In 1063 jplu* ....-dividend, e—Paid l»*t »*ar. !—#**■ able in (took during }1*3. estimated oath ■H h—Declared or Mid, alter iff vldend or iBUt up. k-D*0jared or pi - ittid, deferred 8r, mr ‘II ‘ dividend meeting. Stocks of Local Interest MUTUAL FUNDS Investors Growth .... 1.6 Investor* Tru*t ......16.6 Putnam Growth . ...........2-0 Television Slectroalo* ...,7.J Wellington Fund ...........J«J Windsor Fund .............14.6 STOCK AVERAGES , 50.0 278.7 28.8 2218 I 164.9 242. I 142.9 262. I 110.3 200. NEW IN'BIRMINGHAM—Now nearing completion in Birmingham is foe Hunter Boulevard Professional Building, just off Hunter on Chestnut. Shown is the architect’s sketch, above. The lower level is half a flight down from foe lobby and foe upper level half a flight tip. Suites , overlook a landscaped court. The building was designed by Begrow and Brown of Bloomfield Hills and Bellalre U.S. Must Sell More Exports to Balance Out By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - President Kennedy urges American manufacturers and farmer? to sell ?2 billion more of foeir products abroad each year. Or, to put it foe other way, he wants foreigners to buy $2 billion more of American goods. He says Americans could increase the total.of exports if they looked beyond home markets, put more hard-sell into foeir efforts abroad, and if they lowered prices to meet competition from other Industrie! countries, - Foreigners presumably could find the money to buy more from us by buying less-from our competitors, and by using more of the dollar assets they pile up from sales of their goods and raw materials to us and from our foreign aid and other federal spending programs, and from dollars received as private investment overseas by Americans. _____♦ In spite of all the forebodings about growing foreign competition U.S. export totals have been growing year by year- They came to $20.5 billion in 1962. American business has been able to expand many of its marketsand hold others because of superior product, service, or efficiency of manufacturing and distribution. It has done so in foe face of rising production costs at home, sharply contrasted to generally lower production costs— particularly labor — in foe fastrising industrial lands of Western Europe and Japan. The rub has come from this: News in Brief Harold Dirker, 44 Bloomfield Terrace, told police yesterday that a set of golf clubs and hag valued at $165 was stolen from his car in the 300 Bowl parking lot, 100. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. St. Paul Methodist Church will be holding foeir semi-annual rummage sale, Frl., Sept. 20,9 a.m. to p.m. 620 Romeo Rd., Rochester. —adv. Rummage Sale Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 10 until 7. 5940 Joliet off Airport Rd. —adv. Fish supper, Friday, September 20, 5 to 8 p.m. Baldwin EUB Church. Adults $1.25, children 50c. While the total of exports has grown, foe share of foe world’s markets has fallen. U.S. exports were still expanding, but those of ofoer nations were increasing much faster. *. ★ ★ Rising wage scales and other production costs in Europe have led many Americans to belfeve that the price advantage some European products have in world market8 was shrinking. But statistics issued by the Commission of the European Economic Community show that white prices paid by foe consumers in Europe are rising, foe prices on exported goods have gone Up very little. ^ it President Kennedy has told American producers they might try the same thing—boost exports by producing more and keeping prices low, instead of foe other way'around. Labor’s stake in the\U.S, export markets is considerable, Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz says more than three. million workers here, about 6 per cent of the total, have jobs tied diwfctly or indirectly to exports. He says a swing of a billion dollars in exports could mean 150,000 domestic jobs, • ■ ' —I FARM PRODUCTS Farmers’ stakes also ; About one-fourth of the total exports are farm products. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman is hoping that an all-out push this year could bring farm exports to |5.5 billion. Part of the push is the government policy of selling surplus supplies at lower prices than prevail at home. /The reason behind the drive for more exports just now is that imports this year have been rising faster than exports. In 1962 the surplus of exports over imports topped $4 billion. This year it may be less. ★ ★ ★ President Kennedy is anxious to sell $2 billion more abroad because a trade Surplus of $6 billion would go a long way toward offsetting other deficits In our other financial dealings. These deficits have meant that for several years more dollars have been going Abroad than hav* been returning. this hurts the good name of the American dollar, It has also led to a drain of our gold Thuri 31.2 10L3 17.2 90.0 *3. _____ Dag 81.6 lOi.8 17.8 00.0 . 33. W«*k Ago 81.6 i01.6 88.0 20.1 193. Month Ago 81.7 101.2 MJ 90.7 *4. Year Ago 77.7 97.1 M.l 96.9 96, 1963 High 82.2 192.0 19.5 91.0 98. .1962 LOW 78.7 19.6 17.7 M.4 92. 1262 High 79.7 102.2 62.2 69.8 M. DOW-JONEB NOON AVERAOEI 18 VtffiB . 66 f toaki ............. BONDS lotion140 Bonds ................ !!%«.! 19 Hlghir grad* raUi hi.i-,10 Second grade rails Publlo utilities . If y-Rx Dlvl-i—Ex dlitrtbu-its. xia—without war- ...........arrant*, Wd—When on- . ft!—When Imum. nd—Next day bunkruptoy or rM*lv*rshlo -uadaa the Bankruptcy 1 m luoh oom» Boied iritV' . 19.86-2..-,' 83.92—9.01 . 29.92 + 0.02 . (MS. . 03.78 CltleNatBk LA . ConNat Oa* , fit NatBkFW NunnBuah *n Garage rummage sale, men’s, women and children’s clothing. MscTTiouSettold goods and toys. 56 Exmoor, 5th house off Elizabeth Lake Rd., Fri. and Sat., 10 to 6 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale Saturday, Sept. 21, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. First Congregational Church. E. Huron. —adv. Rummage sale, St. Vincent De-Paul Church. S. Park St. Sat. Sept. 21. 8 a.m. —adv. Rummage sale—Sat. 0-1. Mari- i Hubbard’s home, 42 Frariklin Blvd., cor. Mary Day —adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road. Open every Friday from 9:30 to 3:00. We take articles on consignment. Good winter clothes available. —adv. Gold Star Mothers Rummage sale 9 a.m. Fri., September 20. 128 W. Pike. -Adv. Rummage sale — 21,8 am. 128 W. Pike. Treasury Position H'W . 307,243,000,10. .. I J,w!WmM6 ~4§gf| H3.iM.u“d«bVnot iiii If Americans, one way or anoth-I, could sell inore abroad the over-all deficit could be pared, the gold reserves protected and the good name of the dollar be beyond reproach. ROY ABERNETHY 'Demand Rising for Compacts' FONTANA, Wis. (AP)^Amerl-can Motors, longtime chief advocate of the compact car, said today a recent survey showed an ever-growing demand in the U.S. market for the compact vehicle. Roy Abernethy, AMC president, told a natkmal pren preview of the 1964 AMC line, “foe compact car concept will dominate foe automobile market In 1964, with more than 3 million being sold for the first time In history.” That would be about a 500,000 increase over the 2,482,000 compact cars sold in the 1963 model run. AMC got 464,000 units of that market. ★ , W ♦ Abernethy said the “factors which created foe need for the compact, Rambler-type car have not diminished; in fact, they have greatly Intensified and will be more so in the next decade.” The AMC president said: “it is inconceivable that foe design of the automobile package can be governed by anything but a concept of efficiency. “Excess In size, horsepower, speed, sheet metal overhang ornamentation and ofoer such factors will bo disapproved ky the consumer not only as sheer reduction In automobile usefulness.” AMC Board Chairman Richard E. Cross told newsmen the company has completed a six-year |200-million expansion program is completely free of any bank or long-term debt.”' TREND OF STAPLE FRlCES 7BW YORK (AP) - Th* Assoclat-d TolBhtaf -------------- — ------------- ,*r Ago li ___lMT wmm 1M.7TT06J4 1H.W 170.02 . 157 5V 152.22 119.72 169.76 m4 % (Winns By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a conservative national bank. A considerable Increase in savings deposits under the present generate rate structure has built up our cash position and made us decide to buy municipal bonds. Could you suggest one Issue and tell us what foe tAxable equivalent yield would be in our 52 per cent bracket?” R. L„ Treasurer A) I believe, your decision is a wise one. Banking institutions, over foe past year, have been major purchasers of municipal >nds for reasons similar to your ivn,p Since you Are a national bank, know of ho restriction — beyond the general rule of prudence to what municipals you can . for ,1 do believe in „ eral that foie will give you fewer vforries and a -higher degree of marketability. I advise you to buy State of California (w.i.) 8.10’s due 1986, offered to yield 3.10 per cent. These afford a taxable equivalent yield of 6.46 per cent in your bracket. • Q) “My broker has suggested that I buy Emhart Manufacturing. As I do not like stocks that are speculative, I would appreciate your oplnlou.” M. K. A) I will be very much pleased to give it to you. If you will allow me, I’m going to make a suggestion to you. Whenever your broker suggests a stock, ask him a few pertinent questions About it —which I’m sure he will be glad to answer. In my opinion, Emhart is a good stock, is not speculative, but is fully priced and not pgr-tlcularly attractive. Earnings were down sharply in 1962 and will probably be considerably fewer in 1963. EmhArt’s price-to-earnings ratio is roughly between 16 and 17, which Is not few for buy. 1 suggest top quAllty, never^a stock that has temporarily stopped growing. The yield 3 Mi per cent seems too low in vteW of the earnings decline. In place of Emhart, I suggest Maytag which has shown much better relative action and yields 4.3 pemmnLxt. current levels. (Copyright 1983) X ■ TBEPOffTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, Poniisa Praia Photo FUND RAISERS—Charles Cohen (left) and Duane Shaw will be among some 25 members of Jimmy Dey Amvet Post 12 that will sell White Clover on street comers tomorrow and Saturday to raise money for welfare andservice activities in the community. Chairman of the annual drive is Leon Sirliin. Auto Accidents 0sfe°patbs Del°y Decision for Take Two Lives : Collision With Tree Fatal for County Man A Saginaw man was killed night when his car went out of control on the I-7S expressway near Clarkston, Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 95 and a Royal Oak man died t h i s morning f r o m injuries suffered ’in a traffic accident Sunday In Troy, Ralph M. Burgess, 50, of Saginaw, was dead, on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday following the 7:3Q pm. accident at the Clarkston-Orion Road overpass of 1-75 in Independence Township. *y ★ ★. ★ Gerald Seliga, 38, of 525 E. Sixth, Royal pak, died at 3:12 ,a.m. at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital from injuries he received when he crashed into a tree Sunday on Crooks just south of Maple in Troy. The accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. Burgess was traveling west on 1-75 when his car left the road and rolled over a number of times, according to sheriff’s deputies. * Parts of the car were strewn over the area from where the car went off the road and ended up 575 feet away, police said. There was no witness to the accident. Proposed College Due to a large number of proposals submitted, the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons has postponed selecting a site for a proposed college. : ,★ ★ » . ■ " ■ This decision on where to build the proposed 83-million osteopathic college was to have been made today. Officials said the decision will be delayed several weeks, probably until mid-October. , W ★ ' W] Pontiac, Lansing and Detroit had been reported top contenders for the aim. . , However, proposals were submitted by more cities than expected and the site committee will require more time to study them, all. OUtoiHelp IJjjfrjQbSludy Planners Seek Advice on How to Use Grant The county planning commission yesterday agreed to pay Oakland University $1,500 to decide how a federal grant can help qreat more jobs in the county- The $51,000 grant, under die Area Redevelopment Act. would be spent on a study of the future job market. Hopefully, the study would indicate whet' training and retraining programs should be Initiated now. Oakland University will use the $1,500 to prepare a proposal of how the study would be under-’ iken. - '; ’ ' Dr. Kenneth P. Rioose, head of the university’s business and economics program, said the proposal will be ready within six weeks. The planning commission expects to substantiate its request for die funds by then forwarding the proposal to the federal government. County Planning Direct o r George Skrubb said if the grant is received the ensuing study will have four main objectives. FOUR OBJECTIVES • Determine the potential of those presently unemployed to fill future positions after retrain-tag. - • Determine the kind of jobs that wiD he ojpea in die years immediately ahead. --• Find out what present jobs are likely to be made obsolete by pew methods. • Recommend fields to be covered, in a training and retraining program in the county. Dr. Rooee, who was economic advisor for President Eisenhower, said the university’s proposal will show how these objectives can be achieved. At Least Three Dead in Two-Plane Crash HILLSBORO, Wis. (UPl)-Two planes collided over a wooded area southeast of here, killing at least three persons, Vernon County Sheriff’s deputies reported. Three bodies were found near the wreckage of one of the aircraft. the second plane had not been located and search parties were combing the area. The crash area is about 50 miles northwest of Madison. It occurred about 7 a.ip. (Nancy) Crane, 90, of 85 W. New York was to be held this afternoon at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Her body wifi be taken to Dexter, Mo. for service and burial in the Dudley Cemetery Monday. Mrs. Crane died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are eight sons, Ernest, Otis and Ranson, all of Pontiac, Ora of Fisk, Mo., Noah of Matoon, 111., Ray of Lansing, Lan-nie and Donald, both of Dexter; and a daughter, Mrs. Viola Rice of Pontiac. Also surviving are 36 grandchildren; 84 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-great-grandchildren. MRS. MARX E. EVANS Service-* for Mrs. Mary E. Evans, 73, of 1651 Sterling wifi be at 2 p.m. tomorrow to- the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Evans died Tuesday after a 10-year illness. MRS. BERT NORTON forwarding tfae proposal to the >Scrvice for Mrs. Bert (Rosa^ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP MSU Offers 30 Courses for Grads Registration for 30 graduate credit Courses being offered by the Michigan State University Graduate Center, at Oakland University, will continue through tomorrow. Fred Brevie, director of the graduate extension unit, said registrations will be accepted until 8 p.m. tonight, 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. tomorrow. •Subjects offered include administration, audio-visual and guidance under education; history, child psychology, musical literature, sociology, geography and traffic safety. All courses will be taught on the Oakland University campus. The graduate extension office is S. Founders Hall. INVESTMENT CLASSES (Offered Without Charge) ' * * s* COMPREHENSIVE SIX-WEEK COURSE CONDUCTED BY QUALIFIED BROKERAGE SPECIALISTS , OCTOBER 1 — Origin and Types of Securities. OCTOBER 8 — Mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange and In- vestment Objectives. OCTOBER 1$ ■— Information Investors Should Get Before Investing ,— Redding a Financial Page. OCTOBER 22 — Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports. OCTOBER 29 — Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities. NOVEMBER 5 — Investing Theories and Techniques — Review. , When — Tuesday Evenings, 7-9 P.M, Where — Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pike Street Register Today • . . Call or Write CO-SFONSOItlD IY WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 402 PenNae State Bonk Bldg. Pontiac — PE 2-9275 PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY , 60 East Pike Street Pontiac FE 4-9921 .• v; ~~ DeSfhslifPonf/ae Area MB8. “W. V. CRANE [ter of Mr. and lfrs. John C. Prayer service for Mra. W. V.jTruesdell, 1078 Boyd, wifi be p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will Mow in Crooks Road Cemetery. * The infant died last night. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Truesdell of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marsh of St. Helen. WILLIAM F. LEWIS Prayers wifi be offered for William F. Lewis, 76, of 2907 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township at 8 p.m. today in the Coats Funeral Home. His body wifi be taken to Stone Fort, 111.,, for service and burial Sunday. Mr. Lewis died yesterday after a long illness. Survivors include four sons Clifford of Pontiac, Whobrey, Arlia and Joseph, all of Waterford; a daughter Mrs. Mural Reynolds in Illinois; 20 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; five sisters and a brother. JOHNJE. LEWLESS may) Norton, 85, formerly of Pontiac wifi be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Moore Chapej of Sparke-Grif-fih Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Norton died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving are a son, Francif Gazette of Auburn Heights; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Sheridan of Pontiac and Mrs. Edward Sullivan of Sanford; nine grandchildren; 26 greatgrandchildren; four great - great - grandchildren; •rid a brother. . RICHARD A. REISH \ Prayers were offered for Richard A. Reish, 24-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Reish, 1819 Birchcrestin Donelson-Johns Funeral Hoine this morning. Burial was in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Richard, who had been ill since birth, died Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Reish of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jackson of Otisville. STANLEY H.J.SANDOW Service for Stanley H. J. San-ow, 52, of 33 Virginia will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday In the Huntoon .Funeral Home. Mr. Sandow died of a heart ailment this morning after a long illness. He . was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving is a brother Jay of Sylvan Lake. DANA LYNN TRUESDELL TROY — Service for Dana Lynn Truesdell, day-old daugh- MRS. LAWRENCE E. DAIGLE Ex-Miss Pontiac Dies After Illness Mrs. Lawrence E. (Ester Ann) Daigle, 66, a former Miss Pontiac christened the first Pontiac automobile in 1925, died Tuesday after an illness of several months. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p m. today to the chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., 3975 Cass, Detroit. —-—- Requiem Mass will be offered 9:30 a.m. Friday in Our Lady of Rosary Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Daigle of 32 Mt. Vernon, Detroit, a native of Sweden, christened the new General Motors car “The Pontiac Six,” on Jan. 6, 1925. In recent years, she has served as a fashion model for Saks Fifth Avenue in New York City and Detrdt. She vyas a member of Our Lady of Rosary Church. Surviving besides her husband are a brother, Gunnar George of Birmingham; and two sisters. JFK Duo in New York WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy plans to fly to New York tonight In advance of his address tomorrow morning to the United nations General Assembly. ■ m If iiigl!!§i Service for John E. Lewless, 69, of 3380 Duffield, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Lewless died yesterday after a two-week illness. He was a retired tool and die maker and a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Milford. Surviving are two’ daughters, Mrs. Wilda Gemay of Detroit and Mrs. Gladys Rein of Grand Rapids; and four grandchildren. MRS. ELROY F. REEDER BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv: ice for Mrs. Elroy F. (Claudia L.) Reeder, 80, of 3205 Hadley be 2 jp.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvifie. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Reeder died yesterday after a one-year illness. was a member of the Groveland Grange- and the Seymour Lake Mothers Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Chisnell of Orton-ville, and a grandson. GEORGE A. SCRIMGER LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for George A. Scrimger, 84, of 2701 Metamora, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, North Branch Township. A retired farmer, Mr. Scrimger died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are five sons, Orta and Theodore of Plymouth, George of Pontiac, William Avis of California and Lester Avis of Pontiac ^ three daughters, Mrs. Cora Isgrig of Detroit, Mrs. Ce-cile Machiela of Metamora and Mrs. Lillian Atwell of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. FASTEST IN WORLD - This Norfolk and Western Railway coal pier at Norfolk, Va., can, pour 16,000 tons of coal per hour into a ship’s hold. The pier cost $25 milfion and was dedicated todays ■'v 7 General Public Al^r~Sutfers~ Layoffs Equally Hard on Firm, Worker Layoffs are a hardship for the worker, but no less cOstiy for the employer, the public and the over-all .health of business throughout the state, experts told a conference here yesterday. ★ * ★• However, recent changes in the Michigan Employment Security Act now give the employer greater incentive to avoid costly layoffs and jobless benefits cheating. Too often ignored by management, the high cost of unemployment should be considered the “nonworking payroll,” declared' Russell Hib- for General Motors Corporation. Opening speaker for the daylong worshop at Elks’ Temple, attended by over 100 Pontiac-area business representatives, Hibbard urged new. efforts to stabilize employment. BUILD INVENTORY He suggested this can be done by building inventories during slack periods, setting up new production lines, putting regular workers on overtime or .altering work schedules. The alternative is paying a premium for biring temporary workers through the unemployment tax levied on all state businesses, he said. Likening the jobless benefits system to a bank in which each business establishment account, Hibbard explained that recessions with accompanying layoffs have put the program or bank” into the red. , df) „ An amendment totoe state law, which took effect last week, now allows a 6 per cent payroll tax on firms with high unemployment. The former maximum was per cent. , CAN’T KEEP UP The old tax formula, even with half per bent “emi levy paid by all firms, could not keep all accounts in the ayatem solvent. That is, a firm with many worker layoffs had more Withdrawals from its account for benefits than the payroll tax could put Into it. The higher maximum, in effect, encourages n company to avoid lay-offs at the risk of paying the higher rate. At thef same time, Hibbard said, the payroll tax can be reduced for a business experiencing limited jobless benefit claims. ★ dr ★ , “The state is saying to us that the more you save will be better for all of us,” Hibbard said. A state unemployment compensation program that is in balance should be the goal of management in businesses, large or small, Hibbard said. RECALLS RECESSION He recalled the 1968 recession, when the system could not cope with the flood of unemployment benefit claims, resulted in “advances” from the federal government of $113 million. Another $76 million went for 28-week extended benefits. Hibbard said this money is being paid backby added taxes on employers amounting to l.lt per cent of payrolls this year, higher the next two years. Irvin Richards, supervisor of unemployment for Chrysler Carp, said tiie changes to the law likewise encourage employers to contest jobless claims toey feel are unjust. He advised employers to keep accurate records on all workers, and use all forms qf protest, up to and through toe state courts, to fight an improper claim. He explaihed that what seems like a anal! amount involved in a claim could affect a business’ total payroll tax levy. The conference was sponsored by toe Michigan Employers Unemployment Compensation Bureau, a private group sponsored by some 2,000 businesses. Red* Protest Overflight j BERLIN UP) - Soviet authorities today protested toe flight > over Communist East Berlin of a j U. S. Army helicopter, a U. S. Army spokesman said. The protest was made by the Soviet representative at the Berlin Air Safety Center# one of toe few four-power activities etUI operating in the divided city. One of toe world’s moat modern salt mines lies 1,187 feet beneath toe city of Do? troit. If They Paid (J.S. Price )Russia May Buy Our ' MONTICELLO. Iowa UP) — U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman told an audience of Eastern Iowa farmers yesterday that he would be willing to sell some of this nation’s surplus wheat to toe Soviet Union, if the Russians pay “our price.” Freeman explained that he favors selling American surplus wheat to the Commiinists only at a non-rabsldized price. American wheat currently moves into world trade with about a 70 cents a bushel, U.S. subsidy, in order to compete with exports from other nations. ' * * • * Canada and Australia recently agreed to sell a substantial quantity of wheat to Russia. Freeman who recently returned from a month-long trip to the Soviet Union, noted that the Russian wheat crop is short this year. h h ft He said it would require approval “in the highest circles of government” to sell U.S. wheat at toe subsidized price to Russia. “This involves high international policy,” Freeman said. But if the Russians are willing to pay our price, I think we ought to sell them the wheat.” GRASSROOTS VISITS The appearance at Monticello is one of 1$ such grassroots visits Freeman has lined up this fall. He addressed about 2,000 per-the Jones County Falr-j grounds in Monticello, ' and then answered written questions'submitted by the audience. Freeman told his audience that his objective bn his tour is to find out how farmers feel about farm programs, and to get an idea of what type of farm programs they prefer. 1 Freeman, appearing In shirtsleeves due to the rammer-like weather, received a stand- ing ovation when he completed In New York, the Times said Soviet representatives ore reported to have approached American traders with offers to buy wheat. The story quoted a highly place source as saying the Russians had not yet formally apj proached toe United Statee gov*, emment, but were expected to do So soon. “Reports of a possible transaction enhanced the prospect for reducing the wheat surplus and generated excitement among wheat traders,” toe story said. PADDLING PROTEST-Tapeshwar Zutshi. an Indian student, paddled a small boat under' toe noses of armed East Berlin guards (left) as he campaigned with an anti-Communht '■ . "1 poster In the East Berlin pert of toe Teltow Canal. The poster demanded liberty for Horry Seidel, a West Berlin student jailed in Sift Berlin, end “thousands of political prisoners.” the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1063 details ofCifyhooc/ in Waterford- Incorporation is a natural step ot progression, Donald Fraser taki-Waterford Township citizens last night during a panel discussion on proposed incorporation of the township as a city. Fraser, vice chairman of a citizens’ committee that prepared an incorporation study report last year, pointed out that a move from the present charier townahip form of go* eminent to cityhood is the next point of growth for a commun- Approximately 50 persons heard a four-member panel_ discuss various phases of the incorporation at a public meeting at the Community Activities, Inc., building. W rv-J*!# dr it », rM addition to Frasfer, panelists included Oscar Loomis of the Oakland County Road Commission, attorney David Hertler and Roy Gallipo of the Pontiac schools. All worked on the incor-porattei study._________ city. As a city, Waterford would receive a substantial increase in gasoline and license tax revenue for roads, he added. CHANGES Hertler, discussing possible judicial changes emphasized toe flexibility of home rule government. The present justice of toe peace system could Jte -retained or a municipal court could be established, he said. The meeting was one of a series sponsored by the Waterford Cij* zero' Action Committee for Incorporation to provide information on toe Nov. 5 special election " sue. . Action committee members set toe next meeting for Sept. 26 at A P ®. at the Grayson Elementary School., "", , ■ Death Notices tJOTNSP£.SI3m!JDuSSld!®' Whito IMmJ' Wklpm ZMK SlM HMfM by four grandchildren. nnnl —IfniSr wlll-be-held- Saturday; -September 31 lit 1:00 p.m. at the ”‘ihard*on-Blrd Funeral Home a Key., jpo—n nm att- Gallipo said that the change from a township to city would Mt affect toe Waterford Township «*®ol district. Revenue towp toe state would remain toe same, he said. -Loomis said that roads should Improve if the area becomes ^gg.ixaif«mas ^KZKyeJ^S’wiSey6* *i Plans for an indoor movie theater, the first to be built in Oakland County Jjn two decades, have been announced by the Bedstone Theatre chain. ----TSSSliM I will bo public ........... — _* office of CKy Engineer at » South Parka Street, ■ PonUwe. Michigan. and may be obtained by maUng a depoelt M liO.00 per — Eaeh sueh deposit win be refunded U Contract Oocumenta are returned In I condition within ton (10) days alter epenlnf. certified eheek or n satisfactory Send for a sum not test than 10% of the amount of the propooal will be required with each proposal as guarantee of good faith and same to Jte subject to the , The successful Bidder will bo required fo randih and pay for satt»'—‘— -— tormance and payment born and lnsuranoe policies. * l The Cite of Pontiac reaerres the right to reject eay of all Bide or to waivo any informalities In the lidding. Bid* may he held by the City of_ ttao for a period not to exceed thirty ‘IpKrli................. Bid* and - el me I------ Contract. mn:eopt.-19, JRI By Order of U o Bidders, prior to awarding of tl Area to Get New Theater dating, interment In Hlghlar Cemetery. Hr Lewlesa will 1 to etote nt the Wchardr- ***-< Funeral Borne. MIlwrd. , Xaenher, dear brother m7 Carmeta. Mrs. Sylvester Ket-ter, Mrs. Bernard Ketter, / firs.' Michael Kasper and Lee Kaer-oSer. Pumi service «u be ' held Friday, September JO at 10 a.m. at the St. Benediet Church, ■' ---------------------------- , . WFiKtterehor E. LEWIS, ,: SEPTEMBER IS. II kins Lake Roll. Waterford *- shlp: age ™*' •* MumTStornh fray, wmSat ..Lewis, dear b Rice. Mrs. An.™. ™.», Peseta Richardson, Mrs. _j Coats FWMNnf i . Ret. B. L; aregewy d Mr. Lewis will be taken *«•* III. for services ni_._ unday, September 32. Cemetery Lots ; “0DOT 6~dev5loped ORAVflcto IS tJS& ' PERRY MOQNT PARK, W1H divide. FB I 98B2, after 6 p.m. ANY: GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINQ a friendly adviser, phone FE 34122 .. before 5 p m. Or If her• answor call -fe 9-8734. CohfldeatisiL DAINTY MAID SCPPUES. WO WB COLLECT DELINGUKkr 9 Counts anywhere. FB 0-1002. FOUND — BOWLING BALL. FB 8-7743 or OR 2-17877 LOST-MALE BEAGLE, BLACK, white, .brown, black name** ami leash, corner of 8. and B. Blvd, -HOBSBnr" ; . pREY AkD WRITE AN- HOTTCB OP INTENTION TO CON- S' Curb, Quttor, Grade, Gravel, Two Aephaltlo Concrete Pavement ■ Vista Drive. , You are hereby notified that nl regular meeting of the Commission the city Of Pontiac, Michigan, I September 17, 1003, by resolution It 1 declared to be the Intention of the t--. Commission to oonstruct curb, gutter, Vfndo and gravel, two Inch aspha'"-conerste pavement and related work Linda Vista Drive from Carr Street to existing pavement at an estimated oost of 83,017.30, and that the plan, profile and aetlmete of aald improvement on., file for nubile inspection. ..It Is further Intended to eoostri__ ■aid improvement In aeoordanee with the.pton. profile and estlm ' the cost thereof shall ha _____. __ ^ special aaeeesment according to frontage and that all of the lot* and, panels of land fronting upon either side Linds Vista Drive from Carr Street existing pavement shall constitute fZZ special assessment district to defray 8635.34 Of the estimated cost and ex* penses thereof and that $2,471.00 of the estimated cost and axpenass thereof ... shell be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. Notice I* hereby given that objections th W.O. 7160 September 10, 1001 October 1, .1003, « hear suggestion* an may be made by partis OLGA BARKELBY City Clerk Bept. 10, 1881 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Imlty City Community Schools reesive sealed bids for (1) the r« ■ f of the elementary school at Imiay r .».M—, (3) the eouetruetlon of an elementary school and of the present elemen- .....___|__A Lum, Michigan. Bide will be received until 0:00 p.m,, B.S.T., " day. September 30, 1003, at the _____ of the Board of Education, Imiay City High School, 408 W. First Street, Imiay City, Michigan, at which time and place bids MU be opened and publicly read OttoML Separate proposals shell bt submitted as follows: - 1. Job W63001-A—IraUy City Ble- —i-----mentary School Remodeling. Contractor shall submit combined bid for all trades with Michigan, with breakdown proposal showing bids for the architectural, mechanics!, and electrical work 1 separately for the new and the , remodeling work.1 Performance Bond—Owner will require the successful bidder to provldo Performance Bond to the amount of 100% of the contract, and Labor and Material Bond to the amount of 100% of th trsot. The accepted bidder shal and Specification* mi n and after Tutaday, at tho Office of the Arohlteet, —| Associates, Inc., 16011 . JunliL._____ __________, . Michigan Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan, and at tho Oftloe of the Board of Edu-cation, 4os W. First Street, Imiay City, To be constructed at a cost 1750,000 on a 10-acre site adjacent to the Bloomfleld Miracle Mile shopping center, toe theater will have a combined seating capacity of 1,900 in two auditoriums, revealed Redstone district manager Harry Schneider. He said toe theater will also have an art gallery and lounge, in addition to the latest technical advances in movie show- tog- — • •;........ Construction on the building Will begin in November and ' completed ,in April, 1964. Detailing plans for toe deluxe movie house, .Schneider said auditoriums will be served common lobby. STEREO SOUND The larger auditorium, seating 1,150 will be equipped for Todd-AO and 70-mm projections, and have full sterophonic sound. Schneider said patrons will view top attractions from movable cushion seats, in widely spaced rows and will enjoy year-round air conditioning, free checkroom and ai tended parking lot. The dual-auditorium concept can offer movie-goers two sept arate shows, or even a double showing of highly-popular films. Redstone officials say toe theater will be identical to. other new facilities going up. hi Toledo and West Springfield, Mass. The Redstone chain of 30 the-aters includes the Miracle Mile, Pontiac and Waterford drive-ins locally. Orgeon Owns Coast; Beaches Public Roads SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Oregon’s ocean coastline is state-owned, and all beaches are designated as public highways. A move to change toe beaches to state recreation areas was defeated by the recent session of toe state legislature. Most of toe beach, “highways” are easily accessible, and auto traffic is not prohibited. Plan Deposit—A deposit of 838.00 ..... M required for each set Of plans and ■r MjOtntottelBI. Bfddera returning th ' sets in good condition within IS di after the bid opoklne Mli reeelva I full refund: and non-bidders will be minded one-nhli of their deposits. Proposals must be submitted on form) furnished by the Arohlteet and must ' accompanied by a certified cheek Bidder's Bond payable to the Board Education of imiay City Community BenooU, tor a sum not lost .than f‘ •ti j>#r cent of the amount ot the p ■ In the event that the successful Mdi_ fells to enter into a contract with th* BOOM of Bdueetian, this security must be forfeited to thoBoard of Education. All wapoeale shall remain firm tor a nested of forty-five (08) days after Death Notices mari-uB Ave„ Fort Meyers Beach, Florl-Sf-i.. ‘•L •*: beloved wife of -^Mhe taiawf, iety 8»o&w ~w Mrs. Charlea Kmifaan, doer litter of Moreno* Clark, Mrs. Delay Rea, Mra. Mary Ann Me Arthur and Mra. Ivy Daw*, alao survived by three irandentldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September M at 1:30 p.m. at the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home with Pr. Calvin Btloklea offlclatlntt. Interment In Cadlllao Memorial Gardens. Bait, Mrs. Chard will he In state at the Sparke-OrMfln Funeral Home, CRANE, SEPTEMBER.18, 188$; NANCY, 88 w. New York Street; age SO; dear mother of Mra. viola (Leonard) Rioe, Lonnie, Ora, Noah, Ray, Ernest, Oils, Ranson and Rev, Donald Crane. Alao aur- today at 4 p.m. ft —* v st- Pursley Mineral Home wlth Rev. B, E, Winters f\ officiating, after which Mrs. Crane WU) be token to Stoddard County, Missouri, tor burial, Arrangements were by tho D B. Puriley Funeral5 Home. Miry B. Johnson, Mrs. Laura f.a MIlMarskl and Luolus H. Davis. Mineral servlo* waa held today at ! p.m. at the E E, JPuraiey Funerel Home with pr. Milton H. City CM Mlahlftn. rsljjtomi Peiry MouM Park Cemetery','' Mr Davis will lle^ln state at the _ D. B. Pursley ' Funeral Home. EVANS. SEPTEMBER lVT lMS, MARY. ELLEN, 1661 SterUng; age 73: dear mother of Mrs. ' Frances (Mason) Thompetxir Jcfin and fpton Evans: dear slater of Mrs, Banin .(Earl) Shelton, Mrs. Verde Smith and Elmar H. Bit-ner; alao aurvived by,ten grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Mineral aervlce will be held Friday, September 20 at 3 p.m. at the D. E, Puriley Miner-' . al Home with Bishop Allan James officiating, Interment In Perry Mount Park. Cemetery. Mrs. Evans will He in state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Romo. Of Mra. Catharine’ Chlsnell. MaO f!£^&w«Md% with Rtv.' Jamoo Beau offietat-'. fats, teterment In Whit# Chapel Cemetery. Mra. Reeder wl» «• In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Homa, Ortoiivtlle._ BlJUtto SEPTEMBER 17. ISO, baby nraUD luai. INI Blrehoreat, beloved Infant eon of Merie A. and Beverly A. Relsh; beloved Infant srahaiMii of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. RSIsh and SANDOW, SEPTEMBER 18. 1883; STANLEY H. J„ 33 Virginia! afa 63. dear brother at Jay Sandow. Funeral eervlce will be held Saturday. September 21 at 1:30 p.m. it the Huntoon Funeral Hom- ■ tEXPERIENCpb TV. SERVICE MAN.. for full time employment. Dalby Radio <6i TV, 848& Lehigh »■ * . weai Huron, i ■ . E^foORIEHdBlb'Meitt :.ilsawWisaMevsM»iia -ueas. ,Y MOBIL STATION ______ CSF MAPLE AM9 ADAMS. BIRMWOBAM. FORD MERCTtPy EXPERIENCED . ,_=k_=irTi_T &ht and b(^hasty (oellent benefits, re-- - Blue Cross, GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MOST be experienced In lubrication and minor repairs. Qood pay. -Apply Sunoco station,. Telegraph and ■ MaplaRdi, ■ ■ ■, AS STATIQk ATTENDANT. M&ST be experienced in tune-up end ml* nor repairs. Good working conditions. Airport Mobile Servlo*. 1095 Highland Rd.. Pontiac. GAS atTOndant AND Idfo&T’UV-chanlc, 140 W. Huron. ORILL MAN AND PORTER. APPLY Big Boy Drivt-In, 2400 Dixie ^ . LAYOUT ARTIST / Yount layout artist experithoed In M»ih penoll and chalk rendering. Some keyline end paste-up experience reqwred. Good starting salary and company benefits. Fast growing Birmingham based . nationally , ■ sales promotion and marketing WAITRESSES . 5»J«a?V8*8fW K surance benefits, paid vacations. Apply m peraoneoly. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER . RBTAQ, SALES- ____ permanent {Msltlon. App& ln^mn. Conn^Uy's Jewelers. Mir- ByM________ rant. Airport 8 Highland Rd THOMAS. SEPTEMBER 10, 1003, ELIZABETH.) II Stapleton, -Mtr Clemens; age 73; dear mothn' of Irene Crabbe, Bertella. Hank and Arthur F. Thomas, also survived by four sisters, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Roeary will be Oroe»beckln$’uneral %oma^ Fu* neral service will bt Friday, September 20 at 10 a.m. at. st. Peter* Catholio Church, Mt. Clamene. Interment In Cllntoo-Orove Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas will Uo In stete at th* Oroesbeck Funeral Home, Mt. Clemens until 0:30 a.m. Friday morning at whieh time she wlu be token to th* ehureh for servlees. - , Iw Mzwrlawi l nr LOVING' MEMORY OF OCR father, Charles S. Simpson who passed away 1 year* ago Sep- Gone Is the' face we loved ea dear; Silent 1* the vole* we loved to hear; Too far away tor sight or speech But not too far for thought to reach. Sadly mlaaad by daujditor, M r a, George Klllen and family. -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The [ Press office In toe fol-8 lowing boxes: 17, 20, 21, 23, 26, 39, > 40, 48, 50, 56, 62, 64, 76, ► 81, 84,85, 96, 91, 190. Htty Wnntod Mnlo 0 $115 Weekly Guarantee ^ *mder 45 wuiiat to ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA INCOMEf We can train good man for a steady part dm* Job. For information call Mr. Don-aid. 8-7, OR a-«m. A LEADINO FfNAifCB COMPANY opening aa ___ .. „_______t staff for _____ young man age 31-27. who 1* Interested In a career In the finance field. Steady advancement, many fringe bmeflli.. High school dlplo- AKTER 5 P.M, l men who would ilk* to 'ad a week to their present take_ eheek, call Mr, Shaw, OL 1-8434. APPLE PICKERS. 3437 36 MILE Bd. PL I-28S6. ________ AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPER8 with tool*. Koego Sale* and Serv- AUTO COLLISION REPAIR MAN. Also hydramatlo mechanic. All fringe benefits paid vacations, • steady work. Must be reliable.' Set Ray Turner at Jerome Motor Sale* 380 8. Saginaw, ~ ________ Automatic Screw Machine Set up and operate 2% in. RB-8 and 3% in. RA-8 National Acmes. 14811 W. 11 Mile Rd.. Oak Park bet. Coolldge and dreenfle" Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 88 Rh Positive, 87 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 18 SOUTH CASS FE 4-8847 Now Open Mon. thru Fri. .. .* *.m. .: * P-w.. BODY MAN. EXPERIENCED ONLY -------~|Q wTHko. FE 1-3M6. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ---------FE 8-0466.- - Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget assistance company. GET OUT OF DEBT with payment* as low as 816.80 BUDGET SERVICE ,0 W, Huron_______FE 441801 Pay Off Y6ur Bill# — without a loan — Payments low at 810 wk. Protect your Job and oredtt 4 mime or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 7)4 W. Huron , FE 5-9281 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS' AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any . home owner, widow- retire* or even those .with credit difficulties, can be eligible prqftdlng their home Is half or more paid for. —— EXAMPLE — BILLS ........... 82.800 MODERNIZATION ... 82.000 $50 . . Far Month _ MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICH10AN FE 8-2657 BQNAF-IDE______ IMPROVEMENT. & INVESTMENT CO. 10 W. Lawrence f Pontiac, Michigan Name .................. ADDRESS ............... CITY .................. CAREER OPPORTUNITY • for hi* family,' " a in Ilf*, is ML —intent with nor —-------' wanly __ _ _ own boas. phono FB 8-0118, CARETAKER FOR SMALL FARM. Certified Arc Welders Capable of passing Navy Wild Mlt Apply in Perion O A W Engineering Ine. MOO Indlanwooa Rd., Lake Orion ralnee. Previous experlenot hot required. Car supplied. Salary and Incentive compensation. Maximum security for your family and opportunity for you. Apply after 0 CLERK FOR OENBRAL DRUG store work, over 18. mult have driver’* license. Exp. preferred, stop in for Interview bet( 1 and 3 dally. Pern Pharmacy No. 1, THE ECHOES, 731-3163 UTICA “**—lo for all oooaalona.'* TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-erly Dex-A-Diot) New name, same formula, only 86o. Simms Bros. Funeral Directors COATS - FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Oil D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invsltd^Car'Service Donelson-Johrls •HUNTOON .FUNERAL HOkiE Serving Pontlao for 80 Years Oakland Ave, fb 2-qi sparks-6riffin 0MB JXh I Voorhees-Siple Designers Detailers Checkers Draftsman 60 hr. plus per week on long pr grams, fringe benefits, top pay f< P m*n PARMCO ENGINEERING Dixie Hwy. ' DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Oakiamt CountyT largest Drtve in i advertisement. ,,v4 for appointment. TED’S Bloomfield Hills, Michigan O YOU LIKE TO WORKS o you like steady work? llVi pre,tr *00<1 worltln« «0«1 w* have an opening for n for Janitorial Aervlce. versatile — Interesting un. writ* Pontiac Prese EXPERIENCED GRILL AND'COUN-ter man. Apply at 780 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED man to pick fruit. 7108 W. Maple Rd.. W*ll*d Laky, near Halstead. ixPEltikcBD Cocke mowSr and trimmer. EM * Experienced bump artd ^aiq( body man. Apply in person. AI Hanoute ■ Inc. 39 Anderson. Lake Orion.- See Mr. Teach-wortl\. * ' ' eJcperibNced cTr washer, Smom1 Ave., Aubu CXPERn PE HztyWwtod I ■ ESTABLISHED ■ WATOIN8 ^ROUTO. earning above nveiage. FE 2-3053. HOUSOIAir «§!gPbraKBEPBR, seat, mature man.or-wuaaeu to Hex -—-tori .. ' ‘.... ■ffl drtverte^ap' required. WT ■wrmmm . On*, wm .to™- I 85, Mr*. Sector, StZ AdTM, for polntmeut. ■ KITCHEN HELP WANTED, MUST over, apply lb person only. 3001 Unto* Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd. 1^'^' $ t - ' ' Lifetime opportuhtly. If you ar* over 85 and fael Ilf* ha* more to offer. eaU Mr. Smith between 12-4 p.m. 651-8574. ■ op dry _«*aw#l'- ;iiifi w iouxmI________ Sin Wripr Mnto-Fmah M $25 GUARANTEE Salary plus commission. Working nomi. MU' “ “* ” —Y DEJTONSTRATORS Original DuoMnit Party Pten Our aeoMMmfMni F*“ ““ HOME PARTIES INC. " F| 2-7117 MI 4-5182 r Interview. WARD- Executive-1-Part-Time Work 8 to 9 p.m. — training aatei man. 899 to 9180 a week. Ci IBFWSr* oaff boforo 12 nog; TOY DEMONSTRATORS The Toy Chest toesn’t premia* Th* Impotslbte .FaataaUcDlicouata Th* Toy Ci ^Hl^hoa^ Customer |an« .122^“" wvigSMi DIC, MOFORD, Aik for Xarry. MU 8-I925. ..." MECHANIC Must hay* Hydramatlq transmls-•lon experience and or good tune-“*o. Pontiac deuershto. IF-* note. 093-6200. •***''-- _____ BEaVmffln a* pertew ' Lion Si________ MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR NIGHT ' -.M3 o*ai“»d ave ............. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less homo—OB 3-5107. Call after 5. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN, BE-tween 25-40. stn^le^chUd welcome. W* honestly Deltev* we have the World's finest Party nan Com* and see our toy* today and Also took up your fro* (testers Presentation Booklet HOUSEKEEPER. BABY ZITigR, live In. .child welcome. MA 4-1072. • - COOK, wtoow r single, live fat, n r heavy ol tl 041437; family, jfo l nlng. 840-845 a MIDDLE AGED MAN TOR I NATIONAL OROANE8ATION —Wlllseleot—sales representative . to distribute revolutionary new appliance to home owner* In this area, U you hav* a successful direct selling background and are Interested In a once In a lifetime opportunity Phono BR 2-1043 for Interview, _____________ NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To work with Pontlao brinoh of large etootrieal appliance manufacturing company. We will train those men hired on baste of vocational aptitude teat. Must b* able to atari working Immediately and go on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate eamlhgs. Call FE 5*243, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight only. PART-TIME BARTENDER — MUST PROTOR & GAMBLE HAS A SALES OPXNINO FOR IN-telllgent young man selling to retail grocery trades. College training desirable. Monthly salary, expenses paid, oar provided, opportunity to earn substantial bonus, and participate In profit aharlng, disability and life Insurance plan. experience unnecessai,. Write details to Proctor ft Gamble, 22 W. Adame, Detroit 48220. Do pot apply In person or by tele- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN H08TESS. FULL TIME. HOWARD Johnson's. 3050 Dixie Hwy. .LICENSED PRACTICALS, PRIVATE MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO DQ light housework and help toV take car* of elderly scml-tnvalld woman, hours from. 1:30 a.m. to S information Is desired. FE MATURE LADV . 941 Auburn Av*. NURSES’ AIDES' AU I_____ „ Lake Rest Haven. ■ pwj—ipwpp ml LUiitA-typist for the Violation Bureau of the City of Birmingham Municipal Court, Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon-dsy-Fri. Applicant must be betweeh ‘ 21 and 40 and have had experience dealing with the public. A typing tvMwStL '’ihf'vf'rnusl be m*nUed between if s^m.* r CHEST E 8-4721.^ iaiptoyai#atAnad#« f EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL H COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH -388-WHiAPLBrSUITE 321 646-3663 Young Man For cterioal dull** and good typing. Must be high school graduate. Midwest Employment FE 5-8227 Instructions—Schools 10 at 40 w Apply b wqpEIRP at the F*«| Municipal Building. 151 Birmingham, PRACTICAL BRAHMS SCHOOL OF;MUSIG 7633 Highland Rd. FREE . Us* of 13 bacs trainer accordloq with lessons, 10 a.m. 074-0207 8 p.m. Finish High School No class**. Rapid progress. Pr*. ENOW for college or bolter Study at home In spar* time. >ma awarded. For free booklet write to Detroit office, National School of Home Study, Dept. P.F., 27743 Mound Rd,7 Warren, Mtch. IBM TRAINING REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time sates people to handle new and used homes, plenty of lead* and floor time. Experienced preferred but will train. Call FE 5-2471, ask for ” Schram. RELIABLE MAN FOR GARDEN center and farm ' market. Year around work. Knowledge of nura- ..»ry stock. Plante and product help- fill. Jaii aalcuar vAu * service. 873-5848. ROUTE MAN Transportation furnished. Reply Pontlao Preie, Box No. 12.__ SECURITY PoiLlCB,' PART OR SALES AND MANAGEMENT SINGLE MAN, GENERAL FARM work. Must be mechanically In-ollned. Private quarter* furnished. 3288 Baldwin Rd„ Metnmora. STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST BE married and steady. Apply 6-4 p.m. . only. Dave’s Ashland Service, 3649 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, "STOCKBOT r grocery store. Must be willing UMIlHHiton ‘“"endabte. Apply YpUjJo MAN FOR WORK ON handininffPrd8°rVe,A *5P6^d ^ RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST 8 day* a week must work S " - t Prefer woe tractive surroundings. Give rccum* of qualifications, write Box II. REGISTERED NUIR8B, PART THIS or full time for blood donor station, Prefer experienced In vcnl-puncture. Reply Pontlao Press Box 0 Woodward, 9:20 tt SALESPEOPLE FOR SARAH COV- Over 20 and oar available time. Call FB ***** -- -™ - SALESWOMAN ~ - Part tims and full ttms for bsttsr junior sportswear operation* Experienced only. NADON’S Miracle Mils Shopping Center Salesladies Wanted Must hav* retail experience, full time and part time until Christmas. Lynn Jewelers, One 8. Bftginnw. qualifications to I SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 03 E. Nine Mite, HaMl Park 047-S303__________ Learn heavy equipment, 4 weeks, on Domra, Drag Llnee, etc. Fra* placement. “Key," 8330 W g. Mile Rd., Detroit 21. DI 1-73Q3, PIANO LESSONS . FE HIM SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING Learn to operate over the road equipment. Actua) field training can qualify you for high earnings. Budget terms and placement aid available. Truck driver training, 10033 Llverooli. Detroit 21. 664- Worfc Wnntod Mule CARPENTRY - KITCHENS, ADDI-tlone. remodeling ot aU kinds. FE 5-4010. LIGHT HAULING. HAND DIGGING STORM WINDOWS ’ PUT ON. Work Wanted Fsmals IPENDAB) are for i son St. FE 0-8141, SITTER WANTED MORE VOR home than wages. Child welcome. t S^nd Jar. M-M and Ella. SHORT ORDER COOK, NIGHTS 10 to 0. Inquire 10 p.m., to 0 a.m. Aik for Jeanle. Hudson Diner, 31 E. Walton. STUDENTS ATTENDING DAY Claeses at PBI desire, room and i board In exchange .for baby-sitting or light household duties. Students have no transportation. FB 3.— WAITRESS PULL TIME EVENIffO work, apply eves. Rocoo's. 8171 Dixie Hwy,_____ WAITRESS WANTED, APPL# AT owledge^requlr Help Wanted Female 7 ambitious’ married woman, A TELEPHONE GIRL 91-25' to $1.55 per hour. 4 hours per day. CaU FE 5-8243. BABY .siTTER, RE>BRWcE, OWN traiistwtatlon. Judah Lake Estates, call after 8 — FE 4-2366._____ BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORT'S. jycrtmoeB. TOJLIVE^IN, 2 CHIIi- _'after'!4;5y BABYSiTTBR WANTEp TO In mw K.4AVA a«4.. n _*L ply mornings only, Anderson BaE-Jji .124 W. 14 MU* Rd.. Blr-mlnghem, MI 4-7114. - BOOKKEEPER — EXPERIENCED l BILLER FOR OM DeKlkI. ™«r ™ 3-7021 or .Lb ' Apply in person,' 4667 'Dixie' HwvJ WANTED IN ORCHARD LAKE area. Dart time'baby sitter and |H| Iw working moth* r responsible lady Help Wanted APPLE PICKERS _ DIEHLS ORCHARDS Rose Center and Milford Rd. South of Holly, north of Mlilord BEAUTY OPERATORS wfTH CLi. -entelle, Pontlao-BIrmlngham area. Oeon’H Hair FnKhinnK —■ sxlr for Thoroughly capable of normai 1 AN t IMmIddIaTE OPENING anm.p.c,.. _____ BOOKKEEPER uirougn trial balance with payroll experience. Full time, FE 2-1772. PART TIME AND EXPERIENCED, clerk saleslady, cashier, reception, 1st. etc., some typing. Steady, own transportation. MI.8809. RELIABLE OIRL DESIRES BABY sitting, FB 8-9848. Building Service—SuppHs# 13 , _ . „,JS.- .-.CALL . aftsr 8 p.ln. FE 5-8447. _ ____ LliCBNSlW^ CEMENT ^BUILDER. OR Wooden Pallets for Sale Good condition. Reasonable We Deliver - Phone FB 8-4881 Buiineit Service CwVS DrtHtnpking A Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAHiQRINO, AL-tcrations. Mr*. BodcU FE 4-9083. REMOBELINd, TAILORINO AND fur work. Edna Warner, FB 528311, ____________ AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, rioddlngi gradtax. etc. FE 4-4228. Cwviftiront—Nurtlng 21 ____, special diets fer patients, professional nurses right around the dock, physician on oaU, state approved, beautiful surroundings, with homar atmo-sphers, ■ l-A , MOVING SERVICE, RBASON-ebls ratss, FE 5-3480. FB 2-2809. . Is# 1.CAREVtoa*I'M9TBv6f”iro'W MoWnfl >ndTrucking It Bob’# Van Service , Bdlntlng X OecertHug _ It . ' A-j^PAINTINO. FREE BttIMATM. aTdECORATINO - PAINTING T- ' plostiring^paperta^Free e8tn emrm Pothers Washing. 673-2072 C 'Television-Radio Service 14 .^lady^Krom clarkston wj --------rrm fSyJL. i . ... •SMBlils Rtf-* exchanked. MAple 5*1523. INSURANCE Fir* and wind storm insurance 20 per oent saving*. Other 1 -----i, j, p,r wnt A ~ Realtor? K. O. Hem; 351 w. Huron, •san Wwtwl CMHne'te 8mN SS DAY CARE^FOR^CHILDRBN' Wanted Hounhold Ooodt 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR- . day at Blue Bln) Auction. Wc’U buy furnlturc. tooU and anpUanccs. OR 8-4847 or MElrose 7-3195 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU.- OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681,_______, WANTED: APARTMENT SIZE electrlo stove. 6252007. waE# #6 EDy furniture and appliances or anything of value.. Hall's Auction Bales, 705 W. Clark-ston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1871 or MY >9141. WANTED FRUIT fEBH "*“* - -- UL 2-8182________■ Wanted Mlicedanepui 30 erSED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter uni other bus-mess machines. OR 3-9767 or MI EMPLOYED BUSINESS WOMAN nted* flat, terrace or apartment. Preferably two bedrooms. Must be nice and clean. Reply to Pontiac FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS DESIRES 2 bedrooms, gae heat, in Pontiac or dose In lake area. Phone 3355711, after 2:30 p.m. TENANTS WAITING. FAST SERV- Short living (tourtere ~~33 AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL oash for FHA or GI equities even If behind In payment*, call dally and Sunday* 0 to 9, UN 45640. BUILbER . Immediate Mr. Davis. ________________dty. LIST YOUR HOME WITH US N6w. We need 3 • bedroom homes In Union Lake, Commeree and W. Bloomfleld area. CALL EM 55703, HACKETT REALTY. 1 NEEDED All type* of Real Estate. If you Hava property to mil pdl u* for bely u disposing of It. No obll- PRIVATB PARTY WANTS TWO OR 3 bedroom home with basement ossjjjDrayton Shopping Center. PE CALL NATIONAL • .... - . Business Brokers 1042 Orchard Lake FTP 2-7941 WANT TO SELL? CALL GEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. 'No obligation. OR 3-1709 WANTED: I] S~~ ApBrtmsntg—Furnlehed 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartqicnts , 200 N. Paddock_______FB 2-2((m 2.PR. 3_BOOMS ON RAEBURN Street. Pvt, entrance, FE 50404. ) ROOMS, NEW, BATH, UTILITIES, jirlyate entrance. Adults, OR 3-7617. 3- OR 4-ROOM, 00 COTTAGE, BABY welcome, fb 4-8612. 3 ItoSSilONb BA'fflreHlLB Wii: come, 920 per week with a 129 csssiBniis87105®1 3-ROOM', private, caSpeted — Very nice, adults, 332-4370. .s’®? aT soUARB LAKE, PRIVATE, 8 and bath. Adults. FB n.mn 7 BACHELOR - 3 ROOM PRIVATl .giOlstsd. nice. 332-4376. ' tfteNC.Y;A^ftTMENT* ON »«u>dy^ beach. All Hl»h- • INTEGRATED’ r nished”1— *newly’decoraSfd * — ft vats entrances •— dose In —> tie » JMK, Couple wlth -a ohUdren welcome, Phone 332-0143 * ' 1 Llr«. Aportments—Unfarnlilnd 3« OR 3-1640, lei 3R 3-1640, Reaeonable?1 * BOOMb, KrrCHEN AND Iath A#<»80m- Slater Apart-ment*. 29 E. Huron Bt.. FE 4-3546 3 JtoDM6 CW^,I6s in PONTIAC f TEE PONTIAC PRESS, TtttTftSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 196B pm; 'feSl »H«rbto,«lultl, FB 4-9148. lalilriEilBi K*nt Hog***, Furnlihad 39 MPBPOWt ■ OUBAH, . ' ATTRAC-^erMd^ «U modern. km neat. 6 miles east o' Adults only, UL 2-1289. * jroiwoiai;' MoUi > ; frlgerator,. iflice area, $105, 335.0324. ' -W^nt jMMiS., ; rtMon»hl'ir1°BEALW'vAL{&, on WIL- Rtnt Rooms rjoBM CLEAN ROOM, ife LEXINOTON *M •UUmm1' NMiit..TR5R . wntuwwa^nf4ur ■ • A'lTRAtmVp koOMB W PRIVATE home, norfcn klfl* mZyLu ____________ urn tste Hum 3 BEDROOMS - KITCHEN — DIN-Job — living room And bath - plu. mJu®”- pb0b*0Wl,BB OwrarjAi ;»BBbR06M BON6ALOW, A LU 1 "S. *ln™orthernCHlgh" are**1)? auipino rooms idr^nsi, MiA0,,Uc' writ eldC.FM MMI n packed, FE 8-9008. Rtirt Sterai .' "" 46 SHOPPING CENTER. ae tbn riffiL—. HHRH HP TOURIST when asked directions *■■ particular spot, “You f *~im where you i construction of ‘ In front of it —_ n-iT-,!-,.-,,— M Met to tbs north of.lt) butthls 100 eq. ft. newly , refurbished ' store'J W& * have " ■ prime location when the con* structlon la cOTr'e*^1 «tmqt Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 West Huron Street re t-eiei byp| beach. * UP* JWttW.- *At*iR. lord. | i ■round*. MODERN IODBRN 2-BEDROOM HOME WITH j^ejgrlrUeges, deposit, *75 month, 3W W. Tale at SUnleyGMB!8 RENT OPTION $59.66 MGNTH _ Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, paved street, model open a, no 0-1328 after Blent Office Space per mo. 2073 orchard 1 rear M Daniels Mini Sale Houses S.''Mare'ba», OR >3488. 2 ACRES WITH BASEMlWt, 34x43, j. Wilson, OA 8-2013. 2-BEDROOM HOME, ALL KNOTTY * pine Inside, 100 ft. road frontal*, fruit trees, grapes, berries, perfect condition, no Highlander et. In Orion, MY 3-8911. BHjDROOMS, ATTACHED OA-rage, paved drive and nano, 'Anchor tehomg and family room. 111,000, >380 down" PE 8-1127. 3-Bedroom ' RAlfCH," CAiWttfc storms and screens. $9,000. PE 3-BEDROOM MODERN HOME ON 1 Cod bungalow, fireplace. Oil heat. Rock well. Wall, to wall carpeting. Landscaped with plenty of Virgin pine* and evergreen trees. Vary private. If looking Tor aomethlng extra pice set this one. Root Realty — OtlsvlUe. phono MS, 1- I BEDROOMS. PULL BASEMENT. JBBWSSra 5*4AT* "llLBCM BffifiniMts -no 9 eiehTW-lMW cv FE^g-SoL arago. Close to wn.PE 1 $9,500 Will build ‘3-bedroom ranch etylo home on your lot. Pull boat:-* oak floors, tils bath, birch boards. OR 8-5048 after 8, RUM MoNAB ART METER ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM HOME. $100 Down—No Costs 3 Bedroom, basement, earpe drape*, sa* beat, itarms, screen fenced, landscaped, 4 car garag 282 llussell. Price $10,450. RORABAUGH -"E 2-5053 . Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Rood 300 3- AW a-BEDkoOM 'HOMES: Ranch and bungalow etylaa. 4 to I ream old. Mo down payment. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-8580 FHA AND VA BROKERS..... $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New 84t month lmdiww .f a veteran. TentjfbalHMH flee. Veterans- aet fast on tl J L. DAILY, REALTY $9390 w MODEL AVAILABLE Rancher — 3 bedroom, — -„ run basement, oak heat, birch sumaNs, BY DOWN, $6177 m MONEY DOWN L NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand new. lust a Job moves you In. Large 3 bedrooms Mn..Vlll»-tt''^aisf*< oak floors, family steed kitchen, 963.78 month. ' - . , MODEL AVAILABLE tOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT ---— - YOUNG 53ft W. HURON drive, fenced . Associate NO. MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods ■ Land Contract, VA, FHA ATTENTION WE BUILD FEATURING: Ml ™. board* galore, formica e • u n t a r tops, oak floors, plastered walls, brick trihi, 89,595 on your lot. To ice model, eall Bitter RoaMf Pi 2-0179 or PE 4-3980. ■ ' gas furnace. lft-car gang*. iota, plenty of Shade, shrubs._______ ora and garden apaee. 88.950. Ask CARNIVAL By Dick Turner SaluHousM , 4f 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK Mont) family room, fat water Mat, ceramic .til*, vanity in' Sam, storms, screens, gutters, birch cabinets. formica tops. Nothing down “ John c.~ mylm, builder RETIREES ONLY. NICE HOME, Sundays, i gACROTCE ________ FOR QUICK BaLI. « WWPSfWW.lw.TKS* ex “Of course, we’ll know more definitely next spring, after the New Hampshire sweepstakes are rani"’ . 441 Sale Hovfes !U ITOM BUILT ROME. 3-BED-room brick on Ron Drive. XVb ' garage on largo lot. OR M819. or 3 p.m. . ' ■ > , CUSTOM BUIl/r HOMES . YOUR LOT OR OURS . Ross Homes, Inc. . FE 4-0591 'liAiiii ARiATl "“'“'^^ramiB^iOTswlt _____ l-room t_____ raw. all brick; I BASIC BUILT our lot or yours, seml-4__ u want It. You finish interior agnail down pay-asm uu our*. Wo: bars 7 i— a Show. 3. 3. and 4 bedrooms BPOTLIORT BLDO. CO. *8,800 BMAUi. ROME, itifcXL f6r elderly couple or ttowlywods. re ALUMINUM JIDINO—ROOFING 'BRIOR—FB 4-3177 PONTIAC FENCE CO. ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR- T PAVIN^ Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchang< Building Modernisation 3-CAR GARAGE. *899 Inol, OH Doors, Concrete Plo< Additions, House Rawing PAUL GRAVES CONTRACT! Irak. Pore fEBPON C Oftllg. 4-2897 GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, porohas, el porta, xddltloni, ah types o< < ment work.pattoi, drivewaye, ai sidewalks, ftrma. FE 5-9122. CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS, FOR-mica counter topi, prlcca you can -r—1, free estimates. FE V3143. 6KN*BAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN " eabinitlT reoreauon rms. F15-1915. Carpal Sarulca it' ber SCHWEITZER CARPET, SERVICE. OMrattki repairing FB M933 CtwtnlWark CEMENT CONTRACTOR, sensed city eldewelk builder tenns. FE 8-6122. CEMENTr WORK, .ALL KIP 8T0NYCR0FT NURSING HOMES JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, Banding and nnlsbug. 36 years experience. 333-8971 , , MERlON BLUE BOD. PICK UP 01 delivered. 3831 Crooks, UL 8-4343. JERION OR KENTUCKY BOD Laid or deltvorod. Fro* Estimates. Breeco Landscaping. PE 2-0141 Of FE 5-3303, SEEDING, SODDING. BACK HOE-lnjt. bulldosing. Free sstimatos. EM SobDINO. 3EBDINO, AND BEST WORKMANSHIP, NEW AND rerooflng . . MA 5-2128. A, C. Compton i 1900 W. Huron Eves. OR 3- Sons OR 3-741. FB 3-7050 BY OWNEh. PIONEER HIGHLAND, > iRiOk, ------ CHEAPER THAN RENT T . NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month “Excluding texts and Inauranoe Everyone qualifies: Widows, dl Roof Repairs $10 Up Traa frimming Sarulca 1 TREE TRIMMINO AND RE-novel Free OSt. FE 2-OOT E TREE-8TU88P' K rimming. Oetour bid. ____ TREE __________ removal. Very low port. NO AND PE 0-3000. NE1DRICK BUILDING SERVICE "-•no, Oarage, Cabinets, Adil s. mlimMrw fli TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installsd In. doors and wb .dows. Complete building wrfMg; 1028 Oakland Avo. FE 4-431 PdwtlHg KD OUT. WORK OUAR-™ *^"3 or 82*4*41. COMMERCIAL. AAA PIANO TUNINO . WIEOAND'g__________FE *-«*** ifuNiNG AND RBPAIR1NO „ Schmidt FE 34*» Drassmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIOl^ ALL wi^SWmrn Bictrlial CoKlrartors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will flnanoe. R. B. Mimro Eleotrlo Co, FE *4*31. Plastsrlng Sarulca A-l PLASTERING AND' REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee. FE L7922. PLA^TERINO, FREE ESTOiAreg. iLASTEilNO' NBW A»ib''KlHuR 11 aSla. *744*30. ' - Wallpaper Steamer Floor sepdart, polishers, h a I senders, _mrnao* vaouurn «* o General Tree Service Any sir* Job, PE 8-0994 FE 3-3038 Tree remove!—trimming 338-7880 TREE TRIMMINO LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL1NO 073-0043 ttoHT ANft lpVY" ilfttweiiio. r.r&'w^issdfis! % TOP SOIL,' PEAT. road travel, and ItU dirt. EM 3441* Trycks to Rent ^“tOS Dump Trucka — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac1 Farn* and Industrial Tractdr Co. Open Dally Ineluding 0) Uphestarlig EAKLE8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-V*&41420 Bur>el8h' Union Lake. tHSITaSI isw7i Ft BLOOMFIELD WALL • CLEANERS. BAROAIl^HOUSE^AYS^CASH FOR piled living room. Fireplace. Ledge rack wall and fireplace. Dining arc*. Larte built-in kitchen. IV, ceramic tua baths. FirCMseKL in Mteilint. Attached garage. Oeh-erous sized fehoed landscaped lot. Owrojr retiring, small down w111 Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM I-I3W Fe’Vww Evm. 8874417 CHRltlTlaN HtiLB, i VKaK OU>. KS ........ Village ...Ighborhood. lake privileges. Executive type. 4 level ,briok iiHl ronststlng of lonw llvug Ith ledge StOO* fireplace. )om> 3 spacious bedrooms, baths, sunroom with la-l—•“c=- esUlng. jam- Clark stem ViUai hkL, . §1 room W“> i*t«» dining n S'™tile louste wl_- lly room. 38 ft. with fireplace. M brsaXfasi room _________ ... unusual bsulw and conveniences. MAT attsohed garage VttR radio door. Outstanding features Include eamttni. custom draperies. Beautifully landseapad With 149 ft. paved Itfail frontage, extending to boat channel of leading to aav. are) lakes. Owner transferred, sacrifice.. tt4>iM. _ Rolfe H. Smith FB 3-7*88 ___MA 3- For Home Ownership Loans t’s Easy PE 34171 COUNTRY LIViNG In this 4 bodroom, a bath, sprawl- is: largo brssssway and 384 oar garage. pantrv and storage room, buTlt-tn laundry all hjuidy^ In tUl Ntng and picture window* with unexcelled view. Ideal for raising children and horses. Reduced to 831,000. MY 3-2728. Erie Drive Rancher This beautiful . hems on well shaded lot features' foot living room, wood pai and rec. room, 4 lovely b------ 2-car attached geyage. 2 fireplaces, hi-fi Wiring thruout. M—“ “““ features to make this a piste. If you arc in t for a finer home, you sh this one out. Terms arrai Another Beauty 7-room brlok rancher In _ Township. All -the extra Highlighted la family .room. tteaUy a beta W* believe 1 paneled re prac-n itself, be had 11,item*. WARDEN Realty 434 W. Huron ; WtVU Famiiy^SiBKr Brick *“*v. Vfaterlord Township. 4 miles 'KARWD'l 2583 U EM 3-320* FIVE BEDROOMS 819,190 — Is Available for your growing family in tbit I" home with Stb-ear garage, full-slee dining room, largo I with bullt-lns and a 33-foot living room with hatural ftrepiaoe. Call today for an appointment. ROE-ROBERSON GAYLORD VERY LITTLE finishing loft this handyman’s-spools) with t fqli baaement and > Lawrence W. Gaylord BROADWAY and. FLINT ST. FE 8-9*93 orMY MMI LakeOrion _____ CRAWFORD NICE SUBURBAN YBAR-AROVND HOME. * rooms, full basement. Has steam hast, located on 3 acres, baa bearing apple trees, an Ideal home for thoeo with the green thumb. Only no,80t. Term*. Call today forhappolntment. A CHE A PIE! Need! repairs. . rooms, largo lot, with garage. 98.-489 — 9480 dpwn. bai.. on ‘ oontraot. ld*r today. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY 89* W. Walton PS *4309 909 E. Flint ■ MT 3-1143 .Crescent' Lake' Estate* ‘Lake privileges, vary attractive S-bedroom, (uu basomont, Jtas heat. ramri ,loor*' M,J00’ *™® down- ■ - J yjffgystjfl^HOig'Eg--------- Colonial. Ranch. Tri, Quad CUSTOM HO^feS Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't *34-9281 —RocIl OL M7<3- HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 DOWN 1V8-CAR OARAOE S3’ LO FAMILY ROOM OAI HSA OPEN DAILY * TO * P.M.' SUNDAY 3 TO * Pit. - . WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT T.'C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4804 IQTSI Highland Rfl, (M-89) HIITER EXCELLENT 3-BEDROOM - Oa floors, plastered walls. fuU bast ment. 3. r week plus tax » Josephine. Do C 2-4810. Eventn rotor. ’Prlco3 fo*sell with le [own Mymont. Al P»uly„ Realtor i^oSSr base-, meat, gas heat, terms. Trade ' land contract. ilAiai»8. , - MlDDLEBELT ROAD BLOOMFIELD TWF. - OVER-LOOKING HAMMOND LAKE -BEAUTIFUL RED BRICK RANCHER ^ FIREPLACE - LAROE FAMILY MW - ATTACHED ' 3-CAR OARAOE - 8PAr- .LOtT— bee this beaut daY. WRIGHT 3*3 Oakland Avo, PE 3-9141-3 Open Eves. Eves, after,9:00. PE 4.994’ Mixed Neighborhocxl • 98* per month d comfortable low down . ■■ jath. Bil*. is heat. -Tefal price 99.989. MQDEL 119,999 on your lot 3- or 4-bedroom, brick and aluminum ranch, full basomont, osn-tor ontranoo In slate, eunken living room, thermo windows, lib ceramic. baths, oven range' and hoed, formica, cabinet*. 3-ear ~ WATERFORD SUPER YALtJES ♦-BEDROOM COLONIAL ■lek. built In 1993. fuUy carpel 1 bath and ft bath, basemi paved sweet. ONLY 9L508 DOWN vacant. Brick rancher. 3-car garage, f t* 1 basement, oak flrtng, 119,909 t C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 or OR 3*2544 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Older bomb. lie. condition. * mem full basement, 2ft-*ar garage, almost new oil furnace, large fenced A-^vam-lsHvIlefe m home, tl' living room, b mt. 31.800 down or trad* C. SCHuItT FE 8-0458 WILL EXCHANGE *33.999 Tri-Level, .limed at *300 ptr month., with opUon to pur. Realtor-Exchani I W, HURON. PE >gOr NEAR PONTIAC NEWINOHAM REALTOR. UL«3-3319 NEWLHQMES Full Basements .$00 DOWN $68 per mo. a and inauranoe. Visit 3-bedroom model on .. . lisle off W. Bennett, 3 block* from Pishtr Body. OPEN 10*8 DAILY •POTLIOHT BLDO. OO. PS 4-99*6 Ask about *ur, trado-m plan NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Home* $150 , (..,DOWN.... OAB HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS 1 Ott M-94 lust north of Lake Orion, Behind Alban's Country MODEL OPEN DAILY 13 TO 9 565 628-15 CARLMLE BUI1___ W MONEY DOWN....... G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 3*3-9*91 Bvss. EM 3-94*3 NO WAIT1NO—REAbY NOW ... WAIT1N dispel, turn right om moael.n Lake Road > Sunnyvale o block to NELSON BUILDINO CO. ORTH ROYAL OAK. fRi s-lwdroom brink m wondt b*hood. trios, ftrsplac bailment, tie, 81T,*ib71 *38-^10** iEdsTeI —,..,.„..,iui*. laughter of many yoOmii full M|pipW*HHMVPP stalled JM furnaoe,, lft batM, 2-car garage. Cnee to everything. WlMlPilm iiOOO. *49.78 month pSHjyBsSS® Eves. oaU OR 34W, -£■■■ .oirtr op t6Wn. n, 2-etbry, corner A 9Bi.. m.190 — Tern e-room 1 block uiu 'Joiiit REALTY’FB 4-9389 bt , Rochester-Uties Area Wiarjj custom built 3-bedroom brl ^ for details. \ - , 1 FRANK SHEPARD ■ REALTOR BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business^ House of Charm ON DEER lake, i aero lake front with this charming 10-room brick rancher. House spboialiy j9ttfl| in semi-circle to provide beautiful lake view from every room end Ugh enough to view lb* entire country-aide, Loaded wlm extras, only 13 years old and now oftorod at ap--“'-■'■'y !i of original cost. For ~ howplace, sea this at 343.M0. Mort- ME.LER ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT and comfortable. Excellent . lot* of shade. 3 rdfcix and HERE’S VALUE — 8 rooms and bath in a good etty location. Full Basement, gas heat. New roof on house and 2-car garagt. A clean, older home prised 19 with low down William Miller Realtor FE 20263 979 W. Huron • open t to Sate* H m m NEWLYWEDSt ' rz:., THIS IS THE HOME FOB YOU DRAYTON WOODS, Compact 4 rn*. ssgT«s*issSTf^- summer;cotta(»l PRIVILEGES LONG LAKE 3890 down will take this * bedroom cottage, bo ready tor next xummer. POLL raiCEgfcsgi SOUTH ANDERSON ^ 3-room bungalow, xrith living rooifi. kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bbselilcdt with gaaJnat. full PRICE *7.9*0 3809 down. ■ lysftr ‘ Smith ?' Widemaft 411 WEST HURON 0i* . OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 CLARK; West of Pontiac, r *13,909 LAKE FJfM?NT.; REAfcJUY ck fireplace. TMtwhetBooma. bricT qulok ------ 6ai5 921.000 THREE UNITS — Two duplexes and a l-famliy for Bring quarters. Duplexes are S-and-batb CLARK REAL ESTATE . TO BUY. OEU. A TRADE ‘ 3101 W. HURON FE 3-TM8 | oga call OR 3-1973 or KB 34991 North Side ..; KENT l possession. Total prlc ROOL area. Attrai h carpeted 11 v 1 n , with spte* for tw me.; .tiled bam, fu.. MjJtjHWg*. gaved additional be. bemt.. gas b road, mealy HOME AI4D BUSINESS - Brick.. leaving state. Oood location for W inTuSns'Trsjsfr at&aotive living quartan, Bemt.. |l?909**' tcimS* dt(p lot- 411 tot 3300 DOWN — Watkins toko aye*. S-rrn. home Ktth.-3--bedrme.rind full bath, part bemt., porch, lake priv. Trial prim only *3,939, Hurry on this, Floyd Kent. lno„ Realtor' 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph fe 241123 — open Eve*. tbbuT O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 5 to 8 3903 ■HAWNii : Mt*’* rnwoet tQdt — Oakland County". . furnished ar-* “ lanijlaoaped f< and tnspeetu Live SSL ■ location. Real Value *1,990 down, j , LET’S TRADE West Side Income SUBSTANTIAL BRICK two, fl ^.fe^rpSu0; in One unit and iho other win most make the payments. Do MAnM.fSir^?yVl with reasonable terms, LET’S TRADE West Suburban A real'dandy!.3b*droom bungs)... In Commaroa area with nice lake downpWtj.cgyicK" Save $ljOOO On jblo real htaa weet suburban rancher. 1 bedroom*. OH PA hsat. "^WnLfctlok JDUCED to THE BATEMAN WAY or PK 9-71*1 KAMPSEN Lakefroht Home ago. Safe sandy beach, sbad* trees and a large three-bedroom Roman brlox ranoh homo with walk-out baiament, 3ft battle, two ttroplaoes, 39’ living room. built-in eppUtnoot In kltohon overlooking lake, attached two-ear plastered garage. For se-oluelon and graolous living, wo recommend your immediate inspection. Ottered at 837,999 — *2.700 down plue costa or trade r-Lot'e Look Howl Sylvan Manor “ “-1 Daniel 1 t. Trad* in m;' Whitfield Bohool and ift bath*, carpeted living room and Master bedroem. all newly decorated, water softener and draperies included, fenced yard, two-car garagt — 813.800; 31,350 down plu* ooits or trad*. ‘ Near Wisner School Largo throo-bodroom homo plue -stairway to upstair* for 4th bedroom, nicely decorated, recreation Neiar St; Benedict's tig six-room bungalow, car lying room,' ami dining i Otigty TRADING IS TERRIFIC I nice lake-front b _____________.!» and ra- trigerator, also water softener Included — tots of cupboards In kltohon — 2ft-car (arago. Owner transferred. Priced tor quick sale gig,990 on term* or $12,000 oasb. wa CAN’T BEGIN TO TULL. YOU how pretty t*-‘- ®— Is. you’ll ihav* to U. yourself. Pour really bedroom*, lft oouriut o..^____ lo bath* and S vary dahix* family room, all tastefully decorated and'perfectly maintained. Bis lft-oar attsohed garage. ltT* a -J—■- m and loeated tng distant Lakea and school. In I ft tor i lovely led wlttiln easy walk-noe of Our Lady of id WatorfordrviBafa It’s a etoal at 817,- lnltlal Investment. Hur- IN THH COUNTRY? 3-bedroom home almost an aero of - Paroel. Dining room. family ble garage. An excellent at 8M99.UK TBI8I Waterfront , . ft. deep. A landr 2 fireplaces, 3 fuU •ting, draperies,'?*' > are' tawu .id and Ms ment exposed and has roc. rocw MMI with oomplet* bar. Butlt- FOR APPOINTMENT I loastMi i raiuo ■ City -» Very bungalow with oak fl<— 10 tile bath, if s 20 terrace overlooking the fenced yaM. talnly abatement UMMil a ft bath ana divided recreation area. PRICED TO SELL! Humphries FE 2-9236 NICHOLli WEST SIDE . ™ tai4k. Four-bedroom horne op -iJJjW street In WebeterSeMw jlMMl > hrot. wmiwoed f w5h FHA~M HttKgi HOOT. NIm yard. M tlWyM ‘inss,* as1 HFmuq™* moves you to. payments about W Including taxes and Insurance,, Eves. Call Mr.' CaetaeL WPtiffin STOUTS Best Buyf£ Today bedreei ns "esTdlshwaSSjr sMj®® ■rounds, paved 850 wttb terms. HOUSES—R( hath bung* mantyriTi PonUao 953 MULTIPLE L19TINO SERVICE bctne7 Spulqus Ovtal flroplao*. dining j planned kitchen wttL. cupboard* and work spsMrbMO-, ment. rec. ana. attached garae*. . Jalousie onolotad aim porch. Only 113.999 with convenient terms. Warren Stout. Realtor 7WgfutejSittn.SUgM1M ANNETT Near Sear* • 9-room homo In good oondl- 'Bloomfield Area « Immaculate puitom. .hilttli bride ranch. Modern. kttphXtt* 12x37 feet livUif room. mBW dining w. g large bedroomi tEmM: IsrS, tim* .:.' ■ i Bloomfield Hills ■' - ioiwS - 9-room brick and I , i |8.jniNmmnatav b*droigie,.tBml& 70 Acre Estate Realtors, 2& E. IImron*St- J ; Onen livtning* and (uoday i-|' PE 8-0466* MaHoMat -m#** JHMidally and Suad# MICHAEL'S REALTY m fk t-no BUD" Qarkston Area , 3-Bedroom Rancher With approximately one ae StwT; features generous Uvl screens, attached 2-car larage.. Ottered at U4.M0. Northern High Area flptc and span 3-bedroom home within easy walking distance to ■.§«*d5o*r-ta. High, and Pontiac Northern; includes .carpeting, stove and oven; refrigerator, oar-nett. paved drive. Cyclone fence. $1,000 down phie escrow, to present fha mortgage. “Bud” Nicholie; Realtor 46 Mt. Clemens St. * FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-$773 SeHRAM $9950 t-bedroam ranch with 14x15 living room. 16x19 combination kitchen and dinette, full basement, gas heat, and 13x34 recreation area. THE BIG T TRADE In the OLD and LIVE to the NEW! §1 bedrooms, basement, gas best, near 8t. Mike's and Baldwin Seh—1 Can bt bought on land contract. TlVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR.' MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERV1CE Sales Hmsm JOHNSON ■___'Broom brick ranch homo. Large rooms throughout, hardwood floors, hot water heat, large tot. tun nrlce 319.000 pttb only 53.000 EUCLID STREET ' . _ Nice gbedroom . home. . Modern. Basen^dw^oa heat. I^r garage. full price 15,050 with $500 .. homes In good locations. Newly deoerSted. reasonable payment# Including taxes end insurance. Call , us for details. After 0 p.m.< call Soneo Johnson, A? JOHNSON & SONS pail. ESTATE — INSURANCE FE 4-2533 . TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — 4-bedroom Early American, modern, on nearly 2 acres. Ideal tor largo family. Only $10,050. $1,000 down. *— Hurry I LAKE FRONT WITH ACREAGE — fegyenggig INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—$250 ------1—- -oon rancher. go lot. Pay-Only $0,700. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP • *250 moves you to. Ideal for children. 3-bed room ranober. brick frame- Mb 1 Dead HHRtoRi paved street. Paymi rent, only $10,500. $400 DOWN*— PLU8 MORTGAGE coots. Easy FHA payments. Excellent modern bungalow near Northern High, full basement, CO-ramie tiled bath, aluminum siding, attached breeteway and 3-ear garage. Cirpetlng, oak floors and plastered walls, paved «treetI_jtee. COUNTRY LIVING *t * Prtc« .< you can afford. Only $14-3*0 for uils large 73 ft. raneher -With attaohed two-ear garage. "A real roomy horn?1 Ave acres OF best LAND, school -bus., Owner must i sell due to health. Call Mrs. Wooley * MA 5-3126 or Mrs. Hillman. OR 3-2391. MUST BE BOLD — to Mttla fate. Brick rancher with attat garage, full basement, large, tot, very good condition, lake privileges priced at only $13,300. terms. ^nrighborbrodT Brick rancher with race. Large woxisoTi - reo. room to the fu~ oak ItatorlHM walls. Well built and excellent floor plan. C-’” $17,800. Terms. williams lake front — \ _________ room, full dining m„ oak floors, plastered walls. 2 dr conditioners, tartakltog system f DAILY - _____________Jt colonial home with attaohed two-car garage,, all bust* in features, oustom built, t —” heme. Lovely family rm.. full inent, Here is a real family and best of matortoleaud mensbiP- Choice neighborly largo 107x130 lot. Drive out abOth Lake Road to, PERRY I turn right to our sign. Lovely Fox Bay sue. 1 tog Service. L. H. BROWltf, Realtor 509 Elisabeth * ‘ Ph, FE 4-3964 GILES .- K ACRB north side brisk ranch with hr.—.. m —! garage. Fireplace, oarpettog. gas Beat/A-l ana priced tor a quick $6,600 FULL PRICE on this W urban 5 room home. Oak i oil heat,- nloe and clean, private beach privileges, lsrge lot, easr easy terms. It Can’t last! GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Av< Opsu 0 a m. to 0 p.m. MULTIPLE L1ST1NO SERVICE Val-tf-Way $66 PER MONTH Inoludes taxes end Insurance, a redecorated 3-bedroom homo to Waterford Township. Large lot, oar-dor. auwattne brat. - immediate possession. Reasonable .- — meat to present mortal $600 DOWN ss furnace. Large famlly- .Jjmkfroto1 eitovenlsnt Full prioe, " H | northern high le nearby, Praetloally new 3-bedroom home. Large owning over picture window, use heat. Utility ■ room, Only $495 down. $97 per month includes taxes and insur- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALT0R--^&TP353r ""HToakland ave. ope ARRO WE BUILD - WE TRADE NHKL 'ully paneled — (all-to-well carpet-oom, liall ana 1 ___________« counter top. gas heat, storms and screens, carnet. h'umsr as down payment. OVER 4$ ACRES PLUS MODERN 1-bed room ranch. Meet living room, very nice kitchen. Tonnes-eoe marble fireplace, oak floors, fun Basement, oil heat, 1'4 bathe. Mar garage 34x40. storms and : screens. Only 5 miles west of Pon-ttoe. ideal tooatlon for suBdlvlston. I UP. 1 DOWN, FRONT SPACIOUS $700 down motes y slue cosy 2-bedroom in off living room. lok|^W*h.V Lake Twp.Hifth and dry: woods awl brook. $67600. tMMTROM REALTOR. .4100 . W. Huron. OR 44150, eves, call OR ut paneled » livtog rat opm with rail carpeted living room, large kitchen with built to oven and range, breeseway to the 2 ear garage, and a 14' x ir workshop, $13,900. I BLOCKS FROM PONTIAC MOTOR ENGINEERING: 3 bedroom bun-galow with ton basement and - ■ heat, priced torn" a half gi 31 consider OI te HAIR ACRE CORNER LOT: With this speolous 3 bedroom bungalow, wlfli full basement and natural fireplace. Other features Include a separate dining room, oak floors, plastered wall*, and several fruit trace on this tot, $10.95$. BARGAIN STARTER: Don't rent. ' iiy this 2 bedroom bungalow 1th oak floor* and gas *“* ir a sum and monthly __ lento of only $50. Located off DORRIS * SONS. REALTORS 130 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Income Property PRICE REDUCED Id *t $£W LOrge living wom, kitchen, pfl and garage. West school and;’ “ PIONEER HIGHLANDS Two bedrdOm ranch cellent condition, no I______ rn_______wells, kitchen, large. living ceramic Ule bath,las" till basement, corner lot; Close to prt- Priced at $12,900 with $1,290 dn. CANAL FRONT 1 On Cass Lake with * lots. Lovely lilt story home to excellent condition. living room, dining room, bedroom. Mr bath- and a beautiful kitchen with dtotog area, / large picture window overlooking a shady -Well landscaped yard Two bedroom* and lull bath up. Basement with recreation room. Th bath, super age and closet space. TWO __ U ear. attached garage. Priced at $14,900 with ,$L4S0 down **"• $01 per month. breeseway Prtoed at pplntment. O Dams, carpeting beautiful basement and tti oar garage 121,000. BhoWn by ap- SYLVAN VILLAGE LAKEFRONT Largo tamlly home, Five hi rooms, “2 bath*, family roc - with flreplaee, sun room, d< living room, dtotog room, kite John K. Irwin Ik SONS — REALTORS 313 W. Huron Street — Since 102$ Phone FE 5-9446 Eve. FE 4-143 TRADE ; East Side Trade to thM too email borne, on All* fine 3-bedroom. IMi story, with stone exterior, oarpettog full basement, ilk car garage and Anchor- fencing.soiling for $12,500. Near Watjjrford High - ' sharp 3-bedroom yu._ irpottog throughout, there vriy il’xlS' family ro— ____ed to knotty pins, Ilk garage, extra wide lot. Sol for $11,000 with $400 down FHA terms./ WILL TRADE. Frushour Struble A-l BUYS 3 bedroom, laikgaragc, ilghbor- BRICK RANCHER „_IummmmionL- a ca hood. W*torford°Hl*h . 000. $2,000 down. Seo 4 BEDROOMS — Full basement, garage, located oloa* to YMCA. Exceptional condition throughout. Only 010,000. $300 down. Hurry SEMINOLE HILLS — Immaculate 3 bedrooms, large living room and dining room, fireplace^ fill)_b$ee-ment. 3 opr garage —, Priced to eel) fait. Only 0600 down. FHA THREE — Mnet *• ly 3 bedroom ram oar attached garag on acre Vise lot. 1 i Township. Prloed IRWIN OFF JOSLYN — 3 bedroom i typo bungalow with carpeted living room, extra large kitchen and nioe oablnets, large bed- Oas heat. Aluminum storms end sereens. 1 Mi car. garage with en-eloied patlou and Ano.hor fencing. NORTHERN HlOH — 3 bedroom oountry kitchen. Carpeting in living room and hall. Pull basement arid reoreatlon space and fenced yard. A real sharp borne with that extra something. akefront r- 2 bedroom bungalow with very nice lake frontage on Lotus Lsk*. oil heat, auto- tra«. Will trod*. WEST SUBURBAN — 3 bedroom ranoh homo on laige lot. Black top stroot, large oarpetod living room, boautlful kitchen. Fireplace., 144 blocks to lake privilege* - on Maccday ' Lake. lt‘i raal nice, bitter hurry) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -. OBOROE IRWIN. REALTOR -II W. Walton Blkd. FE 3-1553 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT.1I5 feet. 38,000. FE Mat -FOR 8ALE: LAKE-FRON^r partly furnished. 5 rooms ______ screened front porch, patio to baok, forced hot wafer heat. It** at 2087 d Eagla Lake. $1$.- By Kate Osann beautthdly I car. garage snd barn.- $19,900. C. PANGU3, Realtor i 7 ROOM. 2-BATH RANCH HOME. 4Vk acre*, small hors* stoblo, all tonoed, 3 oar garage. II4.500. J4Y 3-2512. BY OWNER For sale or for leas*. 3$ acres. 3-bedroom hotne. big bwm.. stream through property. EM I — After 5 am. DUTCH COLONIAL ON TEN AC 3-bedroom, IMi hath, flreplaoe. pettog, basement, 2-oar garag*. — $15,000 — ten per coot down. 3581 Perry Lake Rd., north of Oakbttl • *• *......................... at 476-2179. I don't care much for these big spectacle movies. They take so long I always overeat!” Mortgage Leans 40 ACRES — Milk bouse bedroom homo u . Grand Blanc — $24,000 LAKE FRONT LOTS. ON PONTIAC and Watkins Lake*. Priced to soli. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 LAKE LIVWQlijii' ..Pontiac. *795, *10 down, W________ Boat — Fish — Swim. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corn. LOT CLEARANCE Sylvan Lake — canal and I_ front. 92980. and $3500, Generous terms. Also exceptional Unproved CaasLakafront.II»xl50. Only 110,000. ~ ' ' JACK LOVELAND —■—OlOO Cass lake Rd. *12-1258 WALTERS LAKE PRIV. BEAUTI- n Rd. I a Rd. $005 Mohawk Dr. a Lake. 3 bed-terrific buy at including BriIhsm OpperteRWas 59 PROFIT-MAKINO SHORT ORDER RESTAURANTS. 88 EQUIPPED, air conditioning, low down, will with only'025 down. Adams Realty. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE 10 — 40 *- 80 aero tract — *35 a.^W^OM&H FRANKLIN. MICH. Resort Property DIXIE LAKE FRONT, — Paneled ' nlshed. A J5 I BEDROOMS 80% RETURN If you like this klipl of return your Investment, contact us. I quires *35.000 cash and very lit supervision over property. Stop or eall for details. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 333-7157 MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUY Vs sere. $30 down, *20 s OR 8-12M Biooh Bros. Corn. Suburban Property SACRIFICE 5-ROOM BRICK RANCH biMtnent. garage, on 1 sore ■ land. 864 a. Blvd., Avon. 869-2331, $2,300 PER UNIT Unusual I Northern AAA motel grossing over $2300 per unit tnnually, 12 sharp unit* plus mgrs., apt. Room to expand at this U.S. highway location: Finest- to the area. Terms or will consider trade. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See W. Huron FE 4-3531 Hem: Partridge 4> Atsoc.. It ~ lots • Acreage BLOOMFIELD 54 TOWN- • AND 4-ACRE PARCELS IN CITY of Pontiac near Northern Jr. High. *3.500 and $4,500. Good soil, trees, stream. Talk to Ward E. Partridge, 1080 W, Huron, ph. FE 4-3591. basement. $1,500, *1.300 oeeh. Ownei ------------------ BY OvWraiR - AUBURN HEIGHTS PARTY STORE Beautiful ultra-modern store. Good parking. Finest equipment. Lady stone, must sell. $1,000 plus stock down. CALL RYAN — High Hill Village A protected oommunlty of fin bomeitltes. Winding, paved etreeU as* available. Many hilltop loci ttona. Excellent mtg. rating with 5V« per cent Interest on homes. Low as *1,850; *100 down. LADD’S, INC. 539 Lapeer Rd, (Perry 'E 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after No Smoke—No Smog 3 ACRES of rolling scenic lend. $251 '/k ACRES. 1,150’ of Rd. frontag 2 nice hilly building site* sr 38 HILLY, seres for llWestm 0 ROLLING ACRES 1 and springs Quarter r blacktop and closc to ACRES. BALD EAOLE LAKE WATTS REALTY TEN ACRES it 'within the city n» Wanted It Waterford Township $ well restricted corner rant hotnesltes. 105x150. Only $2,01 WEST MjQNTCALM Commercial, anproxlmslely frontage each elreet. corner, goto *--*■ ** 737 "Baldwin Ladd's Building Sites ACRE - WOODED - CITY WATER ** “ wooded building ottr- to neighborhood near Ri ■■_____________ DRAINAGE winding street, off Maybe* n Shallow w*11s. holy 1 lift, *01 LADD’S, INC. Laneor Rd. __ (P*rry M 0-9291 or OR> *‘t*31 otter 7 Open Sun. 12 to * ’~"gvosT~MA'~~*‘l24L BUSINESS.BUILDINGS Near busy MM Hm' ago. 2 vacant 30x60’ atari leased. Storage sheds to to for 3 more buildings, plenty traffic. *10.000 requ Tt I COTDrtL cottages.' Owner Went* _ent property. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchange W. HURON FI Sub’ land CoHiructi ACTION VT. Huron &vcntegs ci Commercial Corner Marvelous business corner at c of Pontiac's. -^L^g^MLE. Land Contracts ua before you deal. Worren t Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Main Street Trucking Terminal 123,060 square feet to land with 420 ft. of frontage, briok tofle* building. 2-story warebpuse SlxSO. 7.440 square feet garage. TdCal for all.commercial purposes, truck- ing or distributorship. $145,000. Annetl Inc. Realtors Wantsd Cofltradf-^Mtg. 60-A IMMEDIATE BALE *$ for Your Land Contracts Sec us befor* yon deal, Warren stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 8t. FE 5-6165. . ABSOLUTBIY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting, Call Realtor Par-trldae FE 4-3WIrl85* W. Huron. CASH ORETRCli OUITAR WITH AhfSu- id Pontiac. Want $423 oasb. Phono •1 APARTMENT OR MOTEL SITE. 700 ft. on Jake frontage. 10 unit* all rented. Tenants pay utilities. $650 a month Income. Telephone BUSINESS BUILDING Union Lake Bustoses center, 40x80 building, excellent location, sell or Isaac, convenient term*. F Hitter, Realty. FE 24)170, FE < Pontiac. Corner.' Short hours, ■ Sunday. Old owner hers 15 year retiring. Business can easily be 1 BY OWNER—SDM. 8DD. ORO- CLASS C BAR isl set up for partners. .000 each, hi vestment bat i vaar. this one won't loot IT LL.Re'aTT P JJ- Jot: ! 5-5557 ____oi 1 fc Tom Bateman FE 8-7181 . Realtor Exchanger ......... .......| PARTY STORE Over 74,000 In '82 on broke. Same owner 10 years. Modern, residential ares. No competition. Good parking. .Must sell- business and property. Easy terms. RYAN agent 731- FOR RENT-USED CAR LOT IN llUNTTNthfceDGE— No. 1071. Sleeps. 13, log conslr tion« fully furnlihed, surrounded .thousands of acres State and F..„ •ral Land. Close to town. Taxes 932. Only 96.900 eash. State Wide—take Orion AFTKR 9. OL One of the busiest resort bare Oakland County. Seats over 2< also Jias dancing. Ideal for actl operator. Terms. MICHIGAN , Business Sales,' Inc. LAKE INCOME FOR TRADE etlrement income from 10-i front apt. and small I wRTTsACRi; i overhead? Tired of drlvln home atta he approcl Saginaw, J -wg. ItS: f 5-5326, MINK DYED MUSKRAT STOLE, original coat $1*9, will tacrlflc*. OR 3-6480 after 4 p.m. Sale Clothing Money to Loan (Licenced Mon* BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—DraytonPlatoo—Utloa ..Walled Lake^BIrmtaghanr GASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bill* with only one payment. No closing coit, and Life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA COST. Repay over a convenient term. Pnone or Apply in Person. , Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Notional Bldg. U ""■*' _____Telephone 1 CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE Baxter^ Livingston© Finance Co. LOANS MORE MONEY? ...NOW M >f your bills I l»m,lip-(a__________ [o a consolidation one monthly ~~ ________m teds or purohssos. iay b* mad* qulok-it to our toftoo. or * _________ FE t-MOS. .. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 2-9206 HOURS; 0:80 to $;»; sat. *;3$ to 1 ly by a TEAGUE FINANCE CO ,202 N. MAIN • .* . ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 92$ TO *1,000 , We will be glad to hetp you. STATE FINANCE CO. Mortgoflo Lours CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debt* with .... to 4$ month.' to repay. No fees of any kind and we provide Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. ' M W. Huron Telephone FE f-4033 -CUT YOjhR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF 9^.305 from Voi> and 1 w. Huron St., Room : FE 4-47 plan. Remodel your home.. Pay past 'or ourrsntf bills. Consolidate Into on* 10W monthly payment. And extra oash if you notd earn*, Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. FB 3-7833. ____.30-foot frontage. No Mpraliai foe. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm * - an Servlet. 1717 s. Telegraph. I 4-0821 ' ' TENT. WOOD LATRB. CAR carrier water pump, air compres* tor, pipe dtee, 32, automatto TOR? PAIR 7:00 -17.9 FIRESTONE Town 6c Country "anOw tire New lost fall. $50 or trad* for OR 5-0115.. ■ , 5 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD V gear shift, leu than 20 brs. 14 ft, oow heat. --“**‘ ;.OlTu75 1050 INTERNATIONAL TANDAM truck, A-l condition, ull trade, will except ear ae tra In, PE 5-1415. 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RUS BROWNING GUNS We buy, sell and trade _____ ekatea. eweepere. names Horgravo -HdWjJMI ”* — 4 SKIN RANCH MINK SCARF. WINTER CLOTHINO Opportunity Church, 355 to ijun. m Redding lamps, gables, wardrobe.. Mtohen chairs: mlsoellaneous Of all kinds. Mr«. Elwood 6i54RW^w^.-itoU|g ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOKTHE HOME CAN BE FOUND A^toTtolW but *•-- UMBp. VtoBTour trad* dip* jtt Wa*or toads. Coot.. - and look around 2 aores of free oATffltM M ^ 24 MONTHS TO PAY . to# B. of Pontlao or 1 APPLIANCE BARGAINS^ Hamilton Eloolrio Pryor .... }lj|P Easy spinners, now fijaoo 16'' Portable Emerson TV ... $ *».95 23” Constoe Low-Boy Motorola *199.95 Spesdquom Automatto^Waiher. 2-spoon. 2-cycle. Installed ... J1M.0O Frlgldalre Dryer*, new .... $138.00 3-Door Automatic Defrost Refrigerator. pig freexer, 14-frot *195.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MOP . *40.05 iriers ................ $29.50 jvwnrs RADIO R APPUANCE ___________________ 884-5077 BLOND DININO ROOM SET, DROP-leaf table, 4 chairs, buffet and 2 glas* hutches, modem 2-pleee turquoise soetlonal iood oondltton — JfaMjMgMEgll' '| as ........'...$5f.i ■........ _ TiT w. Pike. W fell -A vnriTH BED AND^GXHBB ITEMS,.. BOOKCASE. MRP HHPrantlquO ohair, i dtotog ebalra, daybed. mattress. —d^pillows, stok, boy’s bike, CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open * 'U15;30 Mon. ’ill___ Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chat— rockers, lamps and tables, ( ' . ■■■ Rasy forms .■ ’ BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. -oabinet. Take over per month for 8 u.». « ■ balance. Universal.. Company. FE ClearanceSalo On 1*63 Motorola TVs and Stereo*, special prloes on all floor models. lF portable *118.85. 28 ’ .IkiwBoy *187.77. 8K-85 gtereoe 9M-95. Easy Credit Term*. B. F. Goodrich Store - -' N. Perry. FE 2-0121, • - ESTATE DISPOSINO OF 10 ROOM8. RCA RADfo • STEREO - PHONO. 3 LI »• MR EARLY AMERICAN HIDE-A-BED by Blmmons in perfeot condition beoauw: of little nee. $13$, Has small brown and* beige print. Largo down-filled winged oholr, beigo bnckground print, $$$. Maple winged platform rocker--$3*i Pin* -wid table $1$. Drop-leaf end table, dark mahogany, *15. 4 Eathan Allan dining room ohnlrli. nutmeg maple, Just like new, <$50. Living room pull-up chair,.. 1 month old, tangerine damask, $35. Beveled plate glau french door, $10. Oarbage disposal, Mi cellent heater *12. Call mi 7-147* after 8 or weekends at $40 Henrietta St., Salt Miscellaneous , Maple* Birming- OIRLS CLOTHING, B Sale Household Goods 65 $74. Pearson’s Furniture, 210 1 “FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES “ advertised brands. 40 per cent, r .......... flour, butter, BMP mix, eeroal, eoup, vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk. YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and information showing how you con buy* at thou prlces. 047-1877, 9-5. GIBSON ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD - 3 - PIECE SECTIONAL. $35. Apartment gas stove. $22. Bottled gas stove. 135. Love seat $14.80. Studio couoh, foam rubber, $29. Dressers $5 up. 3-pIkoe bedroom 6 FOOT REFRIGERATORS. . grey rug, 12 x 15, I living room suite, 1 electric tat. stove, l gas range, 1 Duncan Phyfe dining —~ sot. MI 5-2997.__, __ FE 5-945* ORAND RAPIDS BEDROOM SET. Kel. refrl., 7 yr. crib and mat., chrome chair, planter book oase, power mower, need work, and sun lamp. MI 4-5130. 1 GROUP YOUR MISCELLANEOUS bill* with a Consolidation Loan up to $3,000. Convenient payment! and Life Insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply In Person. -Family-Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 0-4033 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, *15. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRANDHBW WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR #lf“~“ lf$trMONTH Mew furniture ol, all kind*. Fee-tory seconds. About tk price. Beautiful bedroom and living 1310m suites. $7*. USED FURNITURE SALE China oabinet, $35; apartment gee range, $23; choice of 50 clean, guaranteed refrigerators, stoves tROAIN HOUSE it Lafayette FE 2-6542 —SELL—TRADE --- 18 Ltoayett* •KIRBY VACUUM Rebuilt. Good eondttlon. Outran-teed, on* year, $80. FE 8-0243. , .ATE MODEL NOROB WRINGER washer, OR 3-1040. and tnteo. furniture.J3^0006.‘ NEW AND USED 9X12 RUGS 14.95 and up. New and used oarpettog. $3.50 and up. Avon-Troy Carpet Bales, 1880 E, Auburn Rd.. Roch. Peesed John R. 852-2444, Nfci REFRIGERATOR - FE $-4003 r50M DUO-THERM HEATER -HhllMM Ml 1.BU1 6 YEAR________ _ $12. A7 Areadli YiAR CRIBS (BRAND NEW) $14.98 up. Training ehalrs, *2.95. Pearson’s Furniture, 210 E.-PIko, I UMBRELLA TENT, *30. Easy auto, war man upright piano. 2 FOR Oxlt LINBOLUM RUOS PLASTIC TILE . . . TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ........ su.i ASPHALT TILE........,.4o *1 THE FLOOR SHOP 8 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 0X13 RUGS, (BRAND NEW) FOAM book, 314.95 up. Braided rugs, $9M.-98. 'Axmlnstor heavy rug Rads *9.95. Linoleum rugs $4.95. Petr-■-is Furniture. $10 B. Pike, 13 - FOOT . CHgjfCBT ORBLVAPOR , Call after vi*m Walton .Corner of joaijn. 35 INCH OAS RANGE, *20. large rugo and pad*. $$9-141$. *70 Boyd I1* 40’’ lNCi | JgjjH | I tool' oi " UPRIGHT Srt&tiSS: $50. Maple hi HENREDON *2 INCH BEIGE SOFA, down filled cushions. Llk* new. PE 2-0807 after *.........—.......... good condition. Wood hsT f-‘-EM 3-2673. AUTOMATIC 3 twin Rolls ji. logs, r5 After PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNI-ture with a ConsnlldaHon T.p«n up' to $3,000—Convenient payments and Ilfs lnsuranoe at No EXTRA COST. Phono or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. ' 10 W. Huron . Telephone FE 8-4023 POOL TABLE;"" t FOOTKELVIN A-tor refrigerator; droning table, mirror, bench. FE 3-1101. REFRIGERATOR, *25; EUECTR1C ^HowhaMGa^ 'aymer Washi ."nc'y ■ ■ ^dorFor Wcek . .. GOODYEAR STORE (pnira Over Fayments tm G8Kd C«t*OTAL ruo ijfflidD 21" MOTOROLA J un.1^1^1 rflahwashe loot aondltlon. 9H-4104. HAVE CARP'ET KNOW-HOW” A-l CARPET SALES L#t us measure that ”N*w Stem*" alesrooro at Plant In fffl***® ms Whittsmofe — fe 4-7iio- WRINGER TV™WWH*/.mj» lUfan hot f.M64. jiao. ....AVYMAN’S_ used baroain store „„„ tapestry *ofa_... 11 2-plece sectional sofa . 2-plece living room 5-plece dinette ■< 3*’’ elootrle ft K“.uito :::S t ...........$10.93 65-A antique show and SALE. 4 days. Soot. 18. 19. 20, 1 p.m.-10 seto.' *L 1 p.m.^0 p.m. 6sm- Hi-Fi—TV—Radio* CLEARANCE Used TV’s. Color — Black and White. Not Bot Bales and Ssrvlo*. *o»“4. m. a. tog sneakers, RXOoUsnt 01 fv 6*2-019 peek's Af . LARGE OIL SPACE HEATER. (mfSToontir#. * ™* "** condition. *70. . oarI. dump box,_________ M^UMlMM^DWa^WNINQS, STORM WINDOWS. VINYL siding, mstnllod or materials only. For a 5-9545 FHA Terms —no Aa.' Kgranffi room drapes. $20; Colonial chan-; doller. *18; Colonial hatraek. *2; ourtaln stretchers. *5: boy’s tent, $15; Jig saw. $5; scooter, $l.*0; ladles suits and drams, $10. MAo-I$$T,’ 1 ' Underwood standard typowritor, la-.. S CAMERA. ir.M^totoi ,.| ywood Plat. FE 24)43$ PLUMBINO BARGAINS Standing toilet, $38.95; 30-nllon heater. $49.95; 3-piece bath sets, *59.95. Laundry tray, trim. $19.95. 32-lnch shower stall, trim. $32.95. 3 bowl sink. $9Jm. lavs.. $2.95. tube, (10 uid up. ripe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 173 8, Saginaw, FE 5-3100. POOL TABLES PLY^CORjE CASH AND .CARRY M" 4XS-..*«*....... 13.41 PLYWOOD PANELING PRBFINISHED 4 x 8 Natural Mahogany .... $3.95 __, OAS . FURNACE* forced ' tor, • counterflow. 96.000 BTUs and 115.000 BTU*. perfect working condition, 575 each, also ff^X8h°twaterHeater- 4'1 'U HTOtll. CRAFTkdANS TABLE saw <35. FE 8-8498.__________ 35 VOLUldH FUNK AND WAGNALL ' encyolopedla. OR 3-3707, (6 BTU LUX AIR OIL FURNACE, >11 valve REFRIOBRATOR, OAS STOVE. wringer washer, dtoett* set. flood oondltton. Alt for *150 or will sell segarst*. Cell after 4 p.m. FE RUMMAGE SALE. 493 LOWBli, ST. >49 PONOTAd, GOOD. TRAN0POR tatlon, *80; 3 Baer bows. 44 and 34 lbs., plus aoeess. OL 1-1030. U AMER oro*d™tor [RICAN STAND- ACCORDIONS. ACCORDION REPAIR MAJOR OR 3$P40R. 6744)287 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY JDOWN FE 8-7471 ANTIQUE OUNl, CHEAP. CALL -^--^ 673*6403. AUTOMATIC OAS HEATING stove and through the wall vented heaters. PrTosd from $84 complete with thermostat. THomp-—W,1, 7008 M-89 West. BABY FURNITURE; IN QOOD CON-dltlon. bassinette, portacrib, car bed, swing, tecterbabc, nip Tnd an, walker. MA. 5-1498. 3894 Joslyn—1 mile past expreas- BATHROOM FIXTURES, QIL AND gas furnaces. Rot water and steam hOUsr: Automatto w a t or heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pip* and fittings. Lowr Brothers Paint, Super Komi Bottle Gas Installation complete Stock oP PIpki AND — plastic, copper and oast drains. Piastlo. copper, for water. Black for gos. ^ Supply. 15* W. Mont- CAST IRoSr OAS FIRED HEATINO boilers, lnoludilig- cantrolB, sixes from 40,000 to 240.000 BTOr-p«teaiL from $150. Thompson, 7005 M59 CLARY electric service sta-tlon oash register with safety locks. <55-2454. -------------6#" worLd rT— ,OR 3- 7rol!e COMBINATION ELECTRIC RANOH, oven, rink, refrigerator, $3x80”, *75. 40” olootrlo range $30. 30 gal. Oil hot water heater, $10, AU good condition. EM 3-0091. bUOTHERM OIL HEATER ANb Unk. Also portable television, \ h FE Mt Brown gas sacrifice *75. SOLID RANCH OAK. BOOK CASE mahogany, excellent aondltlon. Only 13 years old. 8250,'cril 5fe-21g». 1NOER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO *29.60. Larae selection. OR 4-1101. CurFs SOFA; END TABLES AND LAMPS 7-pleoe dtotog room set. 3280 Ward's Point* Dr., orohard Lake. 1INOER AUTOMAnC ZIO-ZAO -Fay.talano* **4.50. no attaohmontg needed. Curt’s Anpllano*. OR 4.1101. SPECIAL “ *FURNITURB ^ O. nCrifriJ® °* bedroom suit* with double r. riioit, full rise.bed with 5-DIOOO forml. 9xl$ rag rim 2 vanity lamps. j m taJsFi Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. iu.»0M aaa When in Doubt f„ U*c Fast Actipg ..* Press Want Ads ilL BURNER, GOOD gallon drum. Both _________172. D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formic* $8c sq. ft. Hoods $38 and up. Pbrorixin and .stainless steel sinks, faucets, metal moldings' and oabinet hardware. 1065 1 334-0020 electric btove so inch, Excellent oondltton, vacuum swoop, er, eartop earner, table saw. Fi FARM-FRESH MEATS Beef roast ..39o lb. OPDYKE MARKET Baldwin at Opdykt Open Sunday, FE 5-7941 FOR LIMIVEP TIMB ONhV #A-■nous Phllgas metered service or M0 Ib.^MmK^iwjri^^or cooking, Install*d*|,|n *your* tom*« a^ no charge. PhUlfps Petroleum Co., 2028 orchard Lake Rd, 082-3000. Neeohl Blna. 2257 8. Telegraph, HOOfliheld Miracle MU* Shopping Center or e»« 1 “’ ------- lee all maki d models of Sew- M. y.scSmw^ Bxiiili ?.nmCr»; r SET OF 210 POUNDS WEIGHTS BINOB^l AUTOMATIC Zltl ZAO Sewing Maohlhe. dial model, makes button holes; designs, etc. Blond oabinet. Pay off aceount in 9 monthe at $7 per mo. or, $03 cash balance. Universal Com-ptny. FE 4-0908. SURPLUS Bolts — nuts — washers — si etc. 28 tons on hand tool, also look washer. Discount c lbs. Whoopee Bowl, 9530 Hwy. MA Wlil. :vis; SEWER PIPE — CHANNEL PIPE—PERF. PIPE .WALL COPING—PLUE UNER ... COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINOR 4” DRAIN TILB-lOc EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL 5 SUPPLY CO. Bl Orchird L SPECIALS V," pre-flnlshed mtg. 4x$ ...3 4.98 VJ” HARDBOARD 4x8 ......51.M DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3611 pixl* Hwy. OR 3-8912 TALBOTTLUMBER' 1025 Oakland A Everything to meet vour m Clothing. Furnlturoi »• i. opdyke Hardware. USED FORCED-AIR 1 too, A-l condition — UTILITY TRAIL! welded steel frtonor bottom. OL 1-M50. VoiiNdBTOwN CAiiNBT sink 54” model. 1139,M yalu* *95.80 scratched, several 43” and M” models, wall, base oablnets, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or* H6il< Toali—Mclcliliiary 66 ,t SAW, SABRE (AW. ho* and many mlsoellaneou* WANTED HORIZONTAi. ’ METAL saw and Drill t Cameras—Servica 70 FOR SALE - MAMIYA C-3 BODY with grip and oaee, brand new. Good buy, LI »■*!». Musical Goods 71 A,NEW ORGAN . In your home,' for 9300 end a used spinet piano, so* tb* now Kohler and Campbell plono«. USED ORGANS Lowroy Holiday, a raal bargain Baldwin, 7 mo. old. Save “You'll Do Hotter at Betiorly* ----LEW BBTTRRLY. - MUSIC COMPANY MI 6-6002 Fro* parking to rear (Across from Birmingham Theater) prid balance *44. Curt’* Appliance OR 4-1101, RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIAN0- $2.00 MUSIC lMSOM4Hpi<*d ... Choose your style or ftolrii All payments apply If you dooid* to . • -" t-. .. pttritoaio, : ■ontlao Mall , $850411 Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE ' THE PONTIAC PRfeSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 39,1963 Chord ■Org|nT for eele,'. In beautiful shape. Has. vmissS(sS&^ I ' 2. Three-way push-button speaker sAttra, oato, nnOM.'-fr both. I. a new 12-lnoh extension echo ipeoktr, 34. weM*i tfBB£Wfl£5EL#taL <«*n be milled ewer from well.) . yMK, . Onft $498, 38 N. Edith t PRACTICE PIANOS. *6»-»»3-$125. 1 CONSOLE pleno In good condition. . ...___-_____pleno n... nmhogeny. for the advanced mui clan or teacher. BALDWIN organ, *788. ESTEY organ lor church or boa • $796. ** ■ " r lowrey organ*, brand new tor 151 1 keyboard' - i gulbransen brg*n> maple u ir month or y only $18.50 p il walnut wo Wm 0 Gallagher Music Co. 1$ Beat Huron open Monday and Friday til a m THE 44)566- ....t> NEW CONSOLE PIANO, 1 year guarantiee, mahogany fi'1 *"'■ slightly hi PIANO TUNING—LESSONS Wiegand Music Q>. PONTIAC'S Sheet muslo headquarter* (Opposite Pontiac Mall) , FE 2-4924 For Rent: ,To School Band and Orchestra Students: ~ nets, Piute*; Drum kite, trom-bones, cornets, trumpet's, violins, violas, etc. $5.00 per month plus taxor. ' You pay' no better until the end of the semester, all rent applies towards the purchase. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 (Across-from Tel-Huron) SportlngOoodi Apache Camp' ^Trailer Day ClearancfSifleJ . we have got oyer eo brand n* 1003 trailers ' In stock plus few used campers. Ottr loss' your gain — 3 days only at thei prices. We Will; be open Bunds Bept. 33 to aceommodate thoi who cannot attend this big sa Friday or Saturday. Clearance .Sale Dates -F riday-Saturday-Sunday Sept. 20-21-22 New 1963 Johnson Motors' Save Up to $250. 10 HP—0303., to HP-3310. 30 HP—0340,, 40HP—$430. . $8 HP-1070, ; Save Up,to $330 i 16’ Runabouts. We O’Day Sail Boats If you are interested In buying a $all boat,. now is tha time. Hunting Equipment ‘COEEHATC"—~TO lugs, coolers aqd other Coleman equipment at.■ dealers cost below. Bleeping, begs $4.05 plenty to choose from. Fishing Boats & Canoes. Over 50 to choose from, aluminum and flberglas boats “$7». up, Canoes 1135. up: >PEN AT I AM —BABY TERMS FRIOH’S AUCTION. FRIDAY, sBP-tember 30, 1003. 7 p.m. Furniture, household Hems aim antiques. OA 8-1300. 3037 Lakeville -- ei-A Plant*—Tree$-Shrob* A-l TREES, SPRUCE,. PINE. FIR, yews, arborvltae, hemlock, juniper, mugho. Dig your own. 3M2 Bleetb. 3 miles west of Commerce Village. Dally. 004-0035. EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES. Colorado Blue, all glees. Pontiac Landeoaptag ,FE 6-9477. nUrsHEy grown bv—' (30} OBLDINO,^ RIDES^AIW DRIVE 8. abie70roum welcome. REGISTERED HOLSTEINS, CALF-hood vaccinated. 007-4000 after ;-i'CRUWBD STONE^PIP^I yd.; 10-A stone'03.35; processed rodd gravel $l,00 a yd.r 00x40 01.50; washed sand and fill dirt 30c a yd.; top soli $1,00 | Delivery extra. American Produots, 0330 Saihabsw MA 5-2101. Tow ORINNHLL JUNIOR BLOND PIANO, like new 0375. Underwood, 625-2010, oveg. MA 5-1341, . ' NEW BALDWIN ACROBONIC PIANO, Model 037, mahogany finish, floor CO,. IIP N. Saglnsw. • PLAYER PIANO Completely rebuilt with sllont motor. No pumping 0350- MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 BENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum kit ONLY $5.00 , A MONTH Rent for as long as, you wish, all moneys apply ifjou buy, UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's STARK STUDIO SIZED PIANO. IN walnut finish. 030 down. 010 a month. CALBI MUSIC CO.. Ill N, Saginaw. FE 5-0223. SCHOOL FLUTE' AND CASE, Excellent condition. FE 5-1000. UPRldHT PIANO, OOOD C&NDI- Offlts iqulpmsnt 1000 HIOH • DUALITY THERMO-graphed business cards, 30.50. OEN-ERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE J SUPPLY, 17 W. LAWRENCE. NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS balsnoe $34.50, unclaimed lay-away. Curt’s Appliance. OR 4-1101, LIQUIDATING PHOTO COpYINO machines, brand new lnot even unerated) due to business discontinuation. Must sacrifice at . ELECTRIC TYPE-s, carriage; 4 drawer ‘ '■ OR 3-0607. Stars Equipment Sporting Good* I BROWNINO SWEET 10. II Gauge. 1 Winchester Model 00. 13 Oauge. 3 Deer Rifle* Remlng-tdn 30. 351 Automatic. * jUB 1 RUOOBR SINGLE 6. $55. • 1 ■ Hardware—FE 0-6006. AUTOMATIC. O Ajt6i ge automatic. Also pellet gut ltlnsL outfit, sis* 40. all ilk r, FE 4-7014. nrnviw CAMP TR AlJLlE R ^ Clearance sale, new 1003 models et used trailer prloes. Open dally « p.m. Closed Sundays. Apache TWie^east’o" Lapeer on M31 BROWNINO OUNS now and used, we buy. sell anu Trade. Barnee-Hargraves lldw. 742 W. Huron. ■ - cliT¥ hhiViii - GUN AND SPORTS CENTER , . The moit complete one itojrfor *11 your sportsman, needs. Authorised dealer tor Lyman-Bush-nell-Weaver and Browning ssopss. We also are authorised dealer for all BROWNINO. WINCHES- and OUNSMfiWNa so yd. .and IMyd. Rang* and trap Shooting Of28*2W. • CI»L¥- bSMhH elf? 7 p.m. , . . BLACK DIRT -sand, gravel,- tm. Ferguson, C** * IMS ,'S LANDSCAPPINO, TOP SOIL. nurse- FB 4-4228 icott* Lake Rd? 1'iOICB JaBm TOP SOlLl 5 yards *10 and black dirt ( yards $10. delivered. FE 8-01181. \ ■HwSfBfr FARM TOP SOIL. yards Oiordsllvered. 1 LUCKY’S TRUCKING O; 8S 3-0730. • _____ MEL’S TRUCKING •I top sou, blaok dirt, fill dli sand dnd gravel. Pi 3-7774. Wood-Conl-Cohe-Fusl AL'S LANDSCAPPINO, WOOD. kinds, trek removal, FB 4- Pets—Hunting Dogs WELL TRAINED GERMAN 8H6RT haired pointer, female. Excellent hunter and family dog. 630-1178. COON riOUNDS. 11 MONTHS OLD. _ , ... ---------- 2-25M. ”-------- A POODLE, 808 UP, 1 ADoHaELe ANOORA HWTEHs. 5061. , 075. females. OR 3- AKC BEAGLES, MALES AND FE-males, champion sired. All started. 1 Whit* male-poodle 5 mn oid. Sun-Crest Kennel*. 3058 Indian Wood, Lake Orion, AKC CHIHljAirtlA.......P li $ p fE 8. Small type fawns. Ph. 003-1010. DACHSHUND PUPS. 010 DOWN stud doge. FE 8-2838 BEAtTriML REOiaTERED SLA&K ' Easy kittIiIs I'or sale. ITT ANY PUPS, 0 MONTHS Id. breed out of National Field rial champion. 825-3001, ' B It B___ EVERY FRIDAY ' -7 7.:3D ■ P.'M. BVBRY SATURDAY 7|30 PATj ~’=»T< SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. SBorang. Ooods -r- All Types. -poor Pflsee Bye«yRiioad| ■ • buy—sell—tred*. reteSTdays Consignment* vgMOtM ■ Dixie Hwy, . OR 1-2717 NO SAti AT OXFORD COifitpNI-,ty Auction this week,' due the ’death of our mother end mother, Mr*. Thuredey ____..._ Sept. 31*t or Tueedar__ 34th. The Proulx Family ford community 'Auction. AQUCT YORKSHIRE BVENINO AND SATURDAY yRIDING LES;SONS 7 ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED ^ GOLDEN H CORRAL 1000 Hiuer Rd.) Pontiac EM 3-0811 ■inb 4 yPar old dParItir iuNfilHS BIDWO ACADBMY duoor*. MA 8-1741. Hay—Grntn—Feed I ACRES 8TANDINO 3ND CUT-tlng Alfalfa. OA 8-lH0(L SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA HAY. -•*-4831 - Poultry AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL 3818 Auburn Rd. Near Adams Rd. APPLES tod or you, pick. Bring >la family. All you ton m i. Bradleys. Orchard, 886 Rowe ■ --------of Milford. | BARTLETT PEARS, $3. BUSHEL, 4170 Leasing Rd. Waterford. OR 3-8434. Bob & Bill’s ; Produce Special Best Grade reaches $2.99 A Bushel NONE priced higher McIntosh Apples .......... $2 49 bu. AU Varieties of Squash ....$1.78 bu. SwCet Corn 5-Doz. Beg ........$1.41 No. 1 fancy potato*!, 50-lb. bag ...............}I.4t 10-lb. bag.......... $ .30 Home grown tomatoes —$ .90 peek —grown- tomatoes -.... ■ $1.09 bu. ...ter Produos At Oood Prices Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. Highland Rd. (M-59) Illohv 673-0831 Mile West- of Airport CHOICE CONCORD ORAPES, ALSO Irion"," Mich. B. Clerkston Rd., I halves at greet savings. Rloh-mond Meat Packers, Ino.. 4968 M-00, •/» mile east of the Pontlao Airport.^Prtot “ oash.*For peymeiits call OR f-1440. CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL combine your wboet, 1*' eoll-pro-polled combine, reedy to go. For a, date oaU Ed oroulx, after 7 p.m. 'GA'iiOll^---~-lLi. DODD;S dRCliARD AND MARKET. Fresh-Filtered Cider Apples, peers and plums. diehLs 1 B«° * Mn <6 ORCHARDS AND ENOtlSH POINTER, 6 YEAR old, gxc. hunter, white and live: FB 3-7278, BNOLISH...POINTER PUPPIES. weeks old, 313, 02Q. 24 W. Rutger OUINBA PIOS, ALL PET SHOP, s4 Wllllame, FB 4-6433. LOVELY PURE WHITE TOY POO- POODLE PUPS, 0 WEEKS ( PUPPIES. NO MOffEY 'DOWN, 13 REGISTERED BRITTANY POINT- TOMATOES 02.00 A BUSHEL, V SCHIPPERKE GORGEOUS male 3 mos. -McNeil, 483 Algene Dr.. Lake Orion. MY 2-3001. 3Y MERRIER, 7 WEEKS OLD. AtlffiPiofriAXi F'arm—Household-Antique Sat. Sept. 21*t. 12:30 p.m. Located 3 Unties W. of Oxford 2710 Seymour Lake Rd. — ■ will be held at Bam — Home ec 1800 Minn.-Moline 10 lw 1083 SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster. 13100 value "at only 82406. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave., US-10 We wanna trade it in on a new onet— OLIVER -RENAULT’ e you looking for a car tl it you bp to 40 miles per .vcnault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUFHINE RSNAULT R4 ......... $150 down on above cai loitJowpayments OLIVER •.-•RENAULT: Beati—Acceiioriei 97 UsmI Auto—Truck Parts 102 22-FOOT 4-MBN FIBEROLAS DUCK *"*' $1»5 or trade. OR 3-3119. FOOT WHITEHOU8E CABIN BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS 'CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—iCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE raRVICE ALL MAKES -ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything' Must Go! , 4jp-..^0. 2S% DiscountI_. Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Due-Chetek-Feathercrsft ' EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND RBFINISHINO "Your Evlnrude Dealer” Harrington Boat Worki 1890 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 ODGn Fri. 'tu I p.m. 8U0>W lw to 3 Tipsloo Lake MA 0-2170 DAWSON’S CLEARANCE — _U8Ed storage available tor b< tors. Price* slashed •nerchandlse. Big disco...------... er. Traveler, ftopry, Rlnker and Owens boats, Bylnrude motors, Pamoo-Traitor*. Take M-59 to Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES. * TIPSICO LAKE. In 9-2179. INSIDE STORAGE IS per foot, Including-. 2-wet beul And winterising. JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE “MAKE-OFFER SALE” NEW BOATS. MOTORS, USED RIOS. Sept. 20, 21, 22 . FREE COFFEE—FREE PRIZES •PINTER-’S BOATLAND 1370 N, opdykf (M-341 FE 4-0824 Fri. Til 8 P.hl. Sun* 11 to 4 ~ ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS FEW ’03 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINOS Lake and Sea Marina Setlnaw et 8. Blvd. FE 4-0307 SHARP SEA-RAY 800. CUSTOM DE-| luxe, fully equipped- 0840 horse, power, etootrlo. Evlnrude, u than 80 h | WawtEd Can-Truck* 101 OR 100 JUNK-CAR* AND TRUCKS wanted. FB 5-2025. $25 M6RE ALWAYS BUYING ! I JUNK CAR8 —FREE TOW TOP $0 ICALL FE Ml« SAM ALLEN B SON INC. ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BBRNIB AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH INC. 13 S, Woodward___MI 7-3214 nnnrunim nuusc cam. Averill's HAVE 8230. NEED* CAR. LLOYDS BUYING' Good Clean Cars '2023 Dixie Hwy. Wo pay more beoaust We tell more E (-4008 FE 1-40 ■ M&M m6tor sales MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 , ire you buying a new or courtesy nr. We will buy your let* model PONTIAC. 1063, FACTORY OFFI-clnl oers needed at onoe. Top oast) prloes paid. Sullivan at Butok Pontiac Safes In Lapeer. .__ GLENN'S. 034 west Huron *t. ' WANTED: 1980-1003 CARS Ellsworth 1953 FORD 6 MOTOR, 1084 QMC, 1080 Chevrolet 8 motor, 1057 Ford-O-matlc transmission. Lee, FE 3-8888.__________________________ Ngwaiul UMdCart JUNK CARS AND 1 RUNNINO car. First 388 takes all, FE 4-0300. BANK AUTHORIZED • AUCTION N*w and U»*d Trucks 103 000 CHEVY PICKUP.: good, 0300. 3043 Alidi Rochester. UL 8-3148. ___CHfcVY (Lton Eickup. util- lty boxes, radio, heator, A-l shape. OEMWi after 8iE> — 1818 international tandam 1061 FORD WRECKER 9 CHEVY Ya TON TRUCK. 195$ FORD FflOO. 5-YARD DUMP- .' Better ’ Used Trucks —GMG— Factory Branch --OAKLAND AT CASS FE 8-9488 SALE $795 \ SALE $695 > ALSO i- now ’(is Ford Eeonollne vs_ m below factory invoice. Save over JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, HOMER HIGHTS Motors Inc. 1M2 CORVAIR VAN Panel, like new, heater, whitewalls, green end white finish, only 01306. JEEP LIVER BUICK and TEEP 310 Oroherd Lake FE 3-0101 PICKW: I860 INTERNATIONAL. Runt good. *130. 334 Third St.. Pontiac. ______ •SAVE on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-RIt* Policy eaytt careful driver* REAL MONEY. *29,000 liability. 01.2M medical, 01.000 death benefit. *20,000 uninsured- motorist coverage. $U-00 QUARTERLY 2 cart (17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MU* FE 4-050* • Next to Pontlao state Bonk ; AUTO INSURANCE WHOf ANY DRIVER HOW7 SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 12 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! PRANK a. ANDERSON AGENCY >44 JoslVn Avo. PE 4-3835 il. VOLKSWAGEN. .SUNROOF. NtW and Uisd Cur* . 106 1086' CHBVY FLOOR SHIFT. W. Also 4 Mil. carb., end, manifold. After 8 PE 540Mii :. 1 Nsw and Ussd Car* 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-.on. VI. automatic, .perfect oar for y ’too wife. $185 with 85 down. Marvel Motors . 251 Oakland Ave. . iHHHKl Miw. NO RUST. FINE CAR. MAyfftlr 6-7581 USED CAES rMMEL CAR CO. West Huron Street , " Telegraph) ONE-OWNER USED CARS SAVE at SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 211 S. (Saglnsw St. PE g-4841 LLOYDS ' , 8023 Dixie Hwy._______FB 0-4058 ■'' ijj" atricK WITH V-» ■ KNOINE, automatic, 0105. LLOYDS 3033 Oakland Ave. FI 8-4055 BUICK, 2 DOOR, CLEAN, Met walls — FI 4-877" M BUICK SDOOR HARDTOP With radio and heater, whitewall tires, a real nice ear. No money down, full price only *97. Monthly payments $4.15. King Auto- Sales 3275 W. Huron St. ; FE'8-4088 1037 BUICK. DRIVEN BY ELDERLY I. No ruet. FE 5-11002. MOO. 1907 BUICK8. 4 TO CHOOSE FROM. 857 BUICK STATION WAOON. radio, heater, double power, *505. LLOYDS 033 Oakland Ave.____FE ’$-4065 1002 BUICK LeSABRK 4 DOOR hardtop, 1 owner, powered, will consider good older car. or BARGAINS IN AUTO , GEMS ...............1. power iteoi Ing end brakes, a ruby throughout! WE HAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOll TERRIFIC DEALS! • STOP IN LEI’S DEAL TODAY 1 Haupt Pontiac e MU* North of U.B. 10 on M-1S Open Monday, Tuesday and Thunder 1 — One 002 BUICK LeSABRE. POWER brakes end steering. Excellent eondition. OR 8-6501 Ml CADhiAO 4-DOOR. MECHAN-lctlly perfect, body fair. On* to 1 be restored. UL 2-3M3. Kerry. 1956 CADILAC DeVILLE. 1057 CADILLAC SEDAN ’ DeVILLE, full power, air conditioned, light blue, no ruetr Also lOM Pord Oalexle aoo 4-door Tri-tone finish, jjowrr steering Cell PE 4-0040’ be- ForslgHC«t* 1*04 MitMKN. 1 r~ clcan. OR 3 1933 CHEVY 8. AUTOMATIC. PRI-vate owner. >65, FE 8-0781 after 8. CHEVROLET 1856 <■ V-8, RADIO, heater, auto., rune perfect, body rusted. 81,000 tctqal miles, $105, 1087 I8ETTA, OOOD CONDITION, I860 VW. SUNROOF. GOOD C RENAULT. DAUPHINE, SUN of. 8306. 3304 Ternesa. OR " i* OPEL WAOON, EXCELLENT condition, *060. OR 3-2003. 1989 DAt)PHikE NEW TIRES, $300. OR 3-3014 El, SIMCA 4-b6oR' SEDAN, RA-dlo and heater, Whitewall tires, no money down, full prise i$07, monthly paymonte 111.38. King Auto Sales 327*' w. Huron st., . FE 8-4088 Wo ENOLIsU P6kb. 4 on~thb floor. *803. LLOYDS t 3023 Oakland ‘ - —...... »61 ENGLISH FORD 1095. WITH • rkdto. heater. 4 on “* '— LLOYDS Oakland AVO, .... Ft (-4085 * IT’S SO EASY , to Place h , . PQNTIAG PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial' FE 2-^81 CLEARANCE 1989 Cadillac Sedan DtVilto. white, 1038 CadUlM Sedan" DeVUle. power.' radio alia . heater, a real beauty. 1900 ChOvrOMt Convertible, A • 1 siiHpe, loaded, whit* with red In- 1*00 OldtmobU* 80, 2 door, full power, radio end heater, reel nlee, JEROME "Bright Spot" . fully equlpped, 073-1403 1030 CADILLAC HARDTOP. $1,706. 303-3416 CADILLAC COUPE DeVHLLt" 00, 1955 CHEVROLET Oood condition. 13' leiiTCHEVY BLUE AND WI and out,, glue, radio, automatic and Is from down south. . 2023 O kl d JivtJl0YD* f,K MBS CHJEVROLET. V-8 EN LLOYDS RAY SIMMONS Clearance 1001 CHEVY Impels 4 door Herd-top, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean oar. 19*1 ECONOLINE VAN With lid* 1*50 CHEVY Convertible, radio, heater, automatic trausmlssldn, While-walli, excellent throughout! With a blaok top, whitewalls: RAY- SIMMONS 1936 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR, STICK, 0197 full price, no money down, f LIQUIDATION LOT \ 150 8. Saginaw FE3-4071 ' ' EE- 1067 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, GOOD * condition, .full liquidation price $107: Assume email weekly pay-. LIQUIDATION LOT 00 8. Telegraph -— ------ >—>_TeI-Hurop— am 988 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 0 cylinder, standard transmission. 000.down, payments ti 19*8 CHEVY WITH A BLUE FIN* Uh, spotless In end cut. stick 6-cyl. drives this one — yoinl Bay If. ' i.r nvns . FE e-4055 , fonwey, dealer. 105* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, WITH turquoise and white, power steering and brakes, goes like mad! ' $786: /..li- LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. FB 0-4008 1008 CHEVROLET* ECONOMY EN-OINE, RADIO: HEATER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *10,76 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR, power glide, radio, power, steering.. Very clean. OL 1-Q590. CORV1 'ETTE 19 >»■ FB 6-1 1959, 3 SPEED. (270), ■ 1008. ______■ " .196* CHEVROLET ______ _____ door, * cylinder stick. 0006 ful ■, price with no money down. LUCKY, AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot” 103 8. Saginaw FE 4-2314 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. Chevrolet . Bot-Alre. Take payments. FE 4-0722 after 195* COEVETTE, 2 TOP*. WHITE rRMINOBAM, MU 4-2735. 060 CHEVY BEL-AIR. RADIO, heater, 17,000 actual ml. Show room condition. FE 4-8760 eyes, 1800 CHIVY I UP ALA 3 DOOR hardtop; v-s, auto. All white. 01,300. Can be seen at 11 Frank Bt. FB 8-2477. O CHEVY IMPALA. EXCELLENT 1901 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR MONZA with automatic tranemleilon, i dlo. heater, whitewalls, 01205. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD loot CHEVY IMPALA SPORT Coupe. Low mileage. UL 2-4766. tool chEvrolEt iM^ALi. ViUr« vertlble, VS engine, Fowergllde. Power eteering end brakes, radio, heater. whltoWSlle. 01,795. Easy tormi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BfltMfNOHAM. MI 4-2738. 1001 CORVAIR MONZA 4 DOOR. One owner. Just like new. *1300 full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac!8 Discount Lot” " 183 e. Saginaw — — — CORVETTE, 2 7#*. E&WSR-glide, radio, heater; whitewalls. Extra clean. Only 32.705. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. .961 MONfA 2-j60OR toUPB. 0 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater, .white. extra sharp. JEROME FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main" Rochester 10*1 CORVAIR COUPE , boater, whitewall*, f 1 q» r beautiful mint green finish, ■'"$1», 002 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON: vertlble, VO engine, Powerulde. Power steering and brakes. Autumn gold finish. Only $8,3*6. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 18*0 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM -MI 4-8718. 1002 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. Powtrglidt, Power steering end brake*, air conditioning, bucket testa, 18,000 actual miles, nrlught MB* *2.496. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.. M t. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MT r 1063 CHEVY, IMfrALA, ' SHIRTS coupe, 03100, After 3 — 008-3*03. 1963 CHEVROLET * EucAVEE 2 door, stick tl ■-■■■■“ 8071 after | p.; 1903 BEL AIR STATION WAGON : V>6» pr—$*-A- —------A--__ 10M MANZA CONVERTIBLE. . speed — 102 H P., wire wheel covers. Oil 3-4337 alter 8. lOol BlSCAYNE^WAOON. 01, 'to Ford ..................... 57 DeSoto ................... 1003 ttotttmitrttiiM Ktogo Pontiac Sal** Matt hews*Haf greaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or. drly* hy^. 6J1 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! . LAST-MINUTE NEW CAR SAVINGS 1998,BUICK Ltoabr. (Moor ... « 1083 EUICK LoSabr* hardtop 81138 1393 BUICK LeSabr* wagon ... 134 1*03 BUICK Etootra 323 ...... 817' 1083 BUICK convertible ...... 883 BUICK Skylark 2-door ... tl« 1003 JEEP Cab. Be 170 ...... 817' 1983 JEEP Waggonear . 032 1903 JEEP ptekup ............ 81* 1003 RENAULT Dauphlfto .... *14 1003 RENAULT R-l 4-door ... 818 OLIVER BUICK- 100-310 Orohard Lake FE 2-9101 1013 CHEVROLET BEL AiR. RED'' " slth, radio, beater. MM Mk, .firing and , finish. 8.000 set! *95, Easy - tel—™._____________ CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 f. WOOD-’ WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI ; Saddle ted Ilea. Only tfe pattSuw:. 1903 CHEVY BPORT Cp6WT with a 4-speed trnumlsslon. power steering end Brakes, dark blue finish, matohlng Interior, tot* Stan 9.000. geo tbto bwtaial Crissman Chevrolet Cq.,j, Rochester. . ■ , ' ■■ jMjWw*r: 1963 CHEVROLET BTATION WAO-. on. Power steering,'power brskee. Automatic. 02.370. OL 1’“*’ 1865 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE ’ no ruet; full power. I$05. LLOYDS "• „ 3023 Oakland Ave. PE M050 Suburban Olds 5 g. Woodward 1002 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT*; *-door sedan ‘ equipped wlth auto-matlc transmission,' power steer-' ing and brake*, radio, heater and, like new whitewall wee. This is on* of the nicest, used ears you will ever Have the -chance to own and It to guaran-—teed to writing for a full year, -, - Exterior to a beautiful soft rosewood capped With light beige. The harmonising interior le luxuriously trimmed and It 1* immaculate. Our price 1* only $1008 apd financing ton be arranged on terms to Suit you. ' • BIRMINGHAM CHRYBLER-FLYMOUTH, INC. 012’B. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Ty OWNER — 1988 DeSOTO ■ Sportsman. 4 door hardtOb-L, gleaming flnlth inside and out,. no rust, power steering end brakes, exc. tires, radio. PS 2-5100. DeSOTO, RADIO. HEATER, steering, automatic. looks and drives Uk* a new one. 2500. LLOYDS " - - - - • FE 8-4060 1050 DESOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP. -r*--1— and Wig-believe, 1 LLOYDS 1807 DODOE * PASSENOIR STA-tion wagon, automatic, a nlco big .family car; 80S down, payment* at low a* *27.50 per month, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER , 009 8. Woodward MI 0-3*00 1987 DOME, 4-d66R. ' NICE CON- ' ------ tUt. FE 2-3089, 1900 DODGE "PHOENIX V-8" 4-door hardtop, hu automatic -. transmission, power steering and, brakes, radio, heator, whitewall tires end other extras. A real . sporty red job pith red ond t lntsrh trim, A BIQ I BARGAIN at our LOW LOW-PRICE of only 00*8. Easy pay. ments arranged to fit your, budget. :' . BIRMINGHAM r ■ LLOYDS 2023 Oakland AT*.________ 1*04 FORD"«niVIMlBLE Y-V" stlok; '35 Pontlae 2 door; '86 Ply-’1 mouth; ’5* Packard, run* llkt ntw; ; ’87 Plymouth C stick. Gordon’s Pur* : Oil Service, lOOl Joeiyn, iBfiiii*' 1956 FORD 3 DOOR. FORDOMATIC. , 10W 2-DOOR. $295.1 1057 FORD STATION WAGON. N • steering. V8. Radio.- Minimum rust, *380. MA S-17S4. 1050 FoEd 4-DOOR, BRILLIANT blaok boauty, bargain buy at Otoe,---no rust. ' » LLOYDB ' •; ;!"•« 2023 Oakland Ave* , FE 8-40*6 > iDM f6ki> - 2202 bEidoE 8T. — Drayton Plains. i860 FORD WITH A BLUB Altb' whit* finish. O' cyl. automatic. *1*1. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland / mnMhtodSiHy 1958 EDSEL 4-DOOR SEDAN, steal at 83*9. r LLOYDS 3033 Oakland Ave. ' FE 8-4083’ 103* FORD. VO. AUTOMATIC, RUNS real good. *305 with 8* down. , , Marvel Motors^ ______, automatic, ■ 3023 Oakland / I EoEd PAIRLAtoS 880 4-i$6bli lardtop, V0> automatle, full power, > owner, eatrs sharp. JEROME "EROUSON, Rochester Ford Deal- 1958 FORD J DOOR HARDTOP, with V-l engine, interoeptor engine, only (810. t LLOYDS JimLl 3033 Oeklend Ave. FE *4038 1*8* foiId ire TKSBXKB trensmlsalon, 2 door, tharp, 80$ down. With payments St 10W St down, with paymento U7bir^nG1?AM RAM 8*6 S. Woodward " Ifll-lrt loo* Fbto a . popit. jUrott" HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, • AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Pay-mente of 820.78 per. mo. Seo 'Mr.., Park* at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-T880. ■ ■ - 1008 FORD OALAXIE 2 btioA hardtop. V-8 stick ehlft. r SELLING OUT 'ALL 1963‘3'-v COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALERS .INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL. Mir. O'HARA BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER n 1 0*0 SOUTH WOODWARD JkV** ,i BIRMINGHAM ____Ml HWB. 1962 CORVEYTEi Ml HP. PriOOtS, Are You Driving ^ a Ford Galaxie? You i Could Drive A 1963 FORD : . GALAXIE "500” - for the Cost the Car You’re ; Driving Now l 1963 FORD r GALAXIE “Seir amat ""wsmtoslon. *vlny*’ Win, whitewall*, power eteering, I epeef wiper*, rodloi aek for stock no- t*S , $2748.17 Prtoc Includ** AU ( Tax and Lloenit Ft* i BEATTIE!: “Your FORD DEALER stnq* .18*8" ON DIXIEHWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLtoHT , ,v , OR 3-1291 f i p-rie THE PONflAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 - Ntw slid Used Cent 1M 3 DM FORD, STATION WAGON, ■ood'ttres, low mileage, must tell, |>l»« otter, IP 4-7470.___ WAGON SPECIALS. " ‘1 • . JEROME "Bright Spot" firchsrd Lake at Cut ' FE 8-0488 Newand Used Cm ’• 1*62 FALCON 4-DOOR 6 CYLINDER automatic. radio »nd heater. Ford ewcuiiyeear, extra nice, JEROME FERGU80N, Rocheater Font .D**l-er. OL 1-9711. 1 1*62 FORD' OALAXIB. 4 DOOR, payments, 671-1471. 1662 FALCON, RADIO, HEATER, PATTERSON 1*69 FORD 4 DOOR/ 1 matte, 1 owner sesn l»6 after 4. radio and heater, low mileage, tra Clean. 6898. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester I 4i7H. fjtiWl. *306. FK 8-6898. IN* FORD STATION WAOON I * door V-8 automatic. (11 Sunder ' • • • -■ | money down. Tour LUCKY AUTO SALES ’’Pontiac's Discount Lot" I. Raglpaw FE 4-2814 1*90 FALCON WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRAN8MI8-SION, WHITEWALL -TIRES. AB-80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, payments of *22.7* per mo. Harold Turner 19*6 FORD 4*DOOR FAIRLANE, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio and heater, power, steering and brakes, extra clean, special saving, *190. JBBOMS i FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-,>711.1 „„ FORD KALOON. STICK, good condition, FK 6-2*16.__ 1(62 FORD 6. EXCELLENT CONDI- 1660 FORD STATION WAOON. \ ' automatic, special *6*6. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward__________ MI 6-3 SST* JOHN McAULIFFE FORD A30 Oakland 8-4101 > 1*61 FALCON 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE.' WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot Mr. Parkr I. MI 4-7600. Harold TO engln< tag ana b (walls. Wh as low as $31.17 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER II 8, Woodward MI 6-2*00 ____ FALCON, 2-DOOR SEDAN, with a medium green finish, an out-of-state car and le only — JOHN McAULIPFE FORD - Chrysler--Plymouth 1001 N.. Mata». Bocheeter , 1962 FORD Oalaxie 900 2-door btadtad. with a, X emission, radio, heater, power ftp A “ M ' m apeake '. OL 1-6539 m 1967 LINCOLN PREMIERE hardtop. bargain,!ul! • pot price, 6098. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw Street FE 6-4036 1962 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE 44oor. V8. Cruls-O-Mattc, full pow--- 'eather Interior, low mileage, sharp. JEROME FERGUSON 1*66 ME.RCURY 1 • transporataion^pecial m --- Q*M*ttfrw6. 1667 MERCURY 2 POOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING. AB- 80S S. Woodward Ford. MI 4:7600. Harold Turner 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Exc. condition. Low mileage. Auto. 2-tone. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Tinted ^lass. Windshield washers. Other « r. 628-9061. 1660 MERCURY PARKLANE CON-vertlble, beautiful red finish, black top, radio and heater, whitewalls, full power, full price only 61266. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Street MERCURY, 1661 CONVERTIBLE. Power steering- Power brakes. 61660. OL 1-6712. 1*63 COMET 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater,, auto, transmission, white-walls, washers, new (snow tires, 7200 miles. 61.650. MA 6-2616. 1963 COMET DELUXE automatic, radio, heater. While with blue. Interior. I .actual miles. New-car guaran-Only 61.8*6. Easy ‘— ~*“ .... ..... ...___. _____ PAT- TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1*00 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2736. 1883 OLDS. SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL LLOYDS 1*67 OLDS (8. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Very clean, no rust. 8*38. EM 3-3416 sfter 6:30.__________ AGHOICE GF 100 SELECT USED CARS Clssrsnee Ssle. No tslr offer rt fused. Mostly one owner new ea trades. Pick your par, name you deal. See and compare our' cai . before you buy. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.„ US-10 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money. 1663 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wagon. Power windows, seats, steering and orak Yes, ,everything but the kitchen sink. Selling price ...... ........................ Factory alr-conditloned. is. Automatic, whitewalls. Car lists out for 68.900, .......................$4160 brakes, windows, automatic Clean from top to bottom. and out. Lift the nobd, look at the tires me Tires, iase a nue. sell Itself. Our service ■ MlLm 1969 BUICK BLECTRA "338" 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, 6-way power seats, power windows, Dyneflow, radio, heater and whitewalls. Yes. folks, this is buying the trstfed fn on a *newOIo*sr. Oo first class for ............614(6 161 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ..Door Hardtop Power steering, brakes and windows. Hydra-mstlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. It's s southern car. -yes folks, It's never been snowed on, which means no salt and like .61466 ___ PONTIAC 4-Door Standard transmission, heater, whitewalls. Be aqua finish and matching Like buying a new one fo 1691 PONTIAC B Hardtop, pi and wlndo' did, heater, whitewalls. Remote control outside mirror and other on. neauuiui oei-mnr . „ I___7. with matenlng leather tffih. SUll has original spare. Yet. folks. It's like new 62298 I960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hsrdtop. walls and Ivory fl .....................11996 19*3 TEMPEST 4-Door. Custom krr$22& 1963 CHEVY WAOON. Automatic. V-8. A wagon le ideal 12 months out ot the year. Come In and buy out like new. New ear warranty .............62496 1*67 BUICK 4-door sedan. Dyna-flpw, radio, healer, whitewalls. Folks, tills on* you musl see to appreciate. No rust and still has Orinnai plastic covers Inside. If y«Tdrive 'it you'll buy It, . .6666 I960, PONTIAC BONNBWLLB hard top. Power iteerlrig and Mafia*, nydramatio,, radio, heater, whitewalls. Vet, sir, ^Sire's "nothing "lufe going first elate. ....................11796 automatic, radio i 1961 PONTIAC Sedan. Btand transmission, radio, heater whitewalls, still has the ot nal spare. Has eoonomy . the big ear rids ...........21 windows and antenna. Hydra-matte, radio, heater,, .whitewalls, outside remote mirror, B-Z-eye glass and other accessories. Yes, folks, It's nice. Maroon with white top and mstohlng leather 1962 MONZA 2.Door. Automatic-radio, heater and wlljHewalls. Beautiful .aqua with matching leather bucket seats. The sportiest thing on 4 wheels plus plenty of traction on |-------- rrM 1*63 PONTIAC Bonneville 3-Door Hardtop, Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, ’ ' er and whitewalls. Bea “ ■ ■ '1th matching miles. Spare i.— ..............63696 18,ON Si 11,600 guaranteed miles, original spare, oar listed for 16,300, buy It now for only ..............................63106 1969 PONTIAC 2-d d^m'iirax, waUs.^Extra low mil Guaranteed 12,000 actual miles. You have a one year warranty. Bemember this Is the top- In *u- Wirri llnA ' « Ford line ‘.. .Ti .T.. .7, .77.7*3206 1669 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering —■'* brakes, Hj^aniftlo, _r a .U/rSi 'Mi Jim Bamowsky—Pa a Courteous Salesmen— n. Donley—Ous Oorsllne—Joe Oalard! Get More-Pay Less SHELTON POfyTlAC - BUICK ' Rochester OL 1-8133 Ntw mi U«»4 191 ateertagT whil S397. E8TAT „ whitewall tlrea. 1. ____ JSTATE STORAGE C FANY, 109 E. South BlVd iSU" 86WT BLUE. WITH IUMQ, 8023 Oakland LLOYDS 1(6* OLDS SUPER *6 4 DOOR hardtop. Power brakes, power steering. 6806 full prloe with m money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES . ‘‘Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 183 - 6. Saginaw .■ FE 44314. » OLD* ! CONVERTIBLE. EXC. ltd out, allj>01 1961 OLDS F-65 WAOON. » PAS-senger, fully equipped and sharp. 81605. Suburban Olds 565 S. Wooriwi •PATTERSON OLDSMOBltB 96 CONVERT-\ real honey 'for die money, life with red Interior, full with (.00* actual miles, *2,- Suburban Olds REAL GOOD “OK” Used Car? at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington OB 4-0500 1962 F-65 DELUXE STATION WAG-on. Fully equipped Ineludtag luggage rack. 1-owner. Birmingham trade. Beautiful maroon with whita Suburban Olds 666 S. Woodward PATTERSON Chrjflsler-Plymouth. I N. Main • Rocheater 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY ■ hardtop, with VS engine, PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth , 1041 Main ' Rocheater 1*61 FALCON Deluxe----L wagon, with automatic tranamla- 1*34 .PLYMOUTH COUPE.. BODY - good. Interior and angina needs little work. .Bast Offer. Call 8*1-47ai attar 8. 1*57 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. 6166. * I960 PL] . JYMOUTH SAVOY- * cyEdl Met shift. 2360. 10*2 Premodt. ■1*22 PLYIKHmt PUBY,.:LOW; ntflktM 'i owner, like naw, can 1277 N. Dixie Hwy. t fgl n 'ply MI8, 1*23 [ PLYMOUTH V-8 FURY door hafdtop equipped with p... er steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Original white factory finish and luxuriods red vinyl interior .are In naw ear excellent perform-^ - that Is a srrangdff'OB'UgWTOfWMitai. BIRMINGHAM.......... _ Chryslar—Plymouth , *13. S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 PLYMOUTH WAOON senger V-8, manual'shift, power steering, tinted windshield, under-coat, seat belts. OR S-HltataldlBtta CONVERTIBLE, 1986 PONTIACB FROM «3«6, SE-dans and hard tops. LLOYDS . 2023 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4055 1061 BONNhviLLB CONVERTIBLE. ,_______ heater, P ) power, exceptional-•■can car. fTlead gM| HH nbler American, ft k shift. Excellent i 1996 PONTIAC STABCHIEF, t-door hardtop, radio and heater, good condition, *646. 1985 Ford, good condition, *100, private owner. OB 3-3813. 1966 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. mechanical condition, no run, Urea, Will trade. OR 3-12*1, , SPECIAL 1969 Pontiac hardtop, full powe *695. 77......... u LiW.iSMlTH MO^R^SALES 195* PONTIAC. STANDARD SHIFT. 1 owner; 1*88 Ford. V-8, auto., nice. *398. OR 4-1771. 1*5* PONTIAC 2 DOOR. POWER steering and brakes. Uraa^ c. condition. 332-0546. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. CONDI-tlon. good, best offer, call FE 2-1607 after 5:30 p- 1939 PONTIAC STABCHIEF. AUTO-matte, full powerl very sharp. — don’s USED CARS, *77 8. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY 2-2041. LAST SHIPMENT NEW RAMBLERS FRESH STOCK A complete line of sedans and wagons. Must sell 28 new Ramblers. A choice ef 7 demonstrators. Rambler American, heater, window washers, fully factory ,-caulnned. Delivered 814*6 (62) Immediate delivery, excellent financing. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.; US-10 Nsw and UmJ Cart lQ6fftw and Uwdtrn 2 'DOOR. DARK ' 12M' FOOTJAC CATAliNA/TB Exc. power ttee ring, radio, heater, — washers. (222 i ' OL 1-3141. lSi PONTIAC 4 _PO^r..MY2-6W2. fully equipped. 21,360. 622-0645. 1*60 CATAtWA STATION WAOON, 10(0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE equipped with hydremetlo, power etaering, power brakee, radio, I like i with matqhtng top and tu-tone green leather Interior. This ftae performing ea'r le one of the moot popatar 3mt»deB ■ «r todays market. Our low price of only. 214*6 Include! a full, year written guarantee .and terms can arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM - Chrysler—Plymouth •* ~ Woodward ‘ 1661 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-must host offcr.r’673C4650C Cali pontiac BoNkf viti-te ____• hardtop, ln»d«rf; with *xtn 61.968. LI 9-1606. l*dl ^dihlAC CATALINA 4-OOOB. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-dopr sedan, radio, healer, hyd matle, power brakea, power ate to8' . - $2295 . , ‘ Pontiac Retail Store - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE J-7954 PAY CASH FOB- A USED CAR with s 'Consolidation Loan., up‘ to 23,000—Convenient payments and Life Insurance at NO EXTRA .COST- .... 7 7 Phone or Apply in Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. TO W. Huron ■ Telephone FE 6-4033 CADILLAC BUYERS it '63 trade-ins available i™ Coupe DeVllle—white. I Convertible—black. I 4 door sedan—white. ’ 4ALSah “r' 105 TEMPEST LeMANZ I CONVERTI-' ble. White With red interior, stick, OB 34114. 16*1 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR BARD-top, Loaded with txtrMv'Tijm mUes. 63.600 Call after 4 p.ro. FE 1092 PONTIAC "CATALINA’ door sedan, has power ataoring,, hydramatle, like n silver.' | . exterior with neat muitt-oMor interior trim- Ah- excellent oar both In appearance and performance with a full year written guarantee. Now you can afford the oar you've always wanted at our lota dlaeount price of only 61806, Easy payments bait he arrange? on low new oar BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC_ 912 3. Woodward Ml 7-3214 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red with White top. Just like new, perfect condition. (2,466. FE 8-3*11. ___________' :•' Birmingham Trade -1 PONTIAC Shur CWjf _ 4-door Lincoln • Mercury Hunters Specials 1952 Ford Pickup' A-l condition, with elmoet new camper, self contained, gee lights, TV oonverter, si -1963 Chevv Carry>AJ1 like new. Take the seats out in 8 min. and you; have got your Jeep Wagon with 4-wheel ^drlve, go In woods BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep «CT3Ut»le Hwy..at^TJ.^ CLARKSTON Now and tiled ten 1662 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP MT 11 1063 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 3,000 miles,- power. OR 3-3062, hardMip. lONNEVILLE t, power, <2690 CONVERTIBLE. 18*8 TEMPEST. Sl.SSO 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, tory official's car, excellent l. tion, am-fm radio, Safe-T-Treck differential, 644-6816. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS 1(63 PONTIAC, FAdfORY tidal ear. call after 6:30 l MA 8-236j., 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power, terme. OR 3-027*. .oJji __ HH|___________OR AND PRIX, Vtayl top. Call after 2 p.m. 363- bobborst ~HAskn\ta ~trades Back-to-School Used Cars IR 2-door. aVandard loads of gas mileage, v, light blue finish. showroom new oream finish. 1(61 CHEVY lmpile 2-door hardtop, * engine, standard trenemleslon, lo,. beautiful maroon finish. 1961 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, 4-speed big engine, radio, solid white finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Naw and. tiwd Cqri • 1983 PONTIAC CATAWNA.2DR. hardtop, trl-power ittek,, Vehtura trim, bos- trae., .aluta- wheol*. 63*00. FE 6-4*64. : • ■ RAMBLER 4 DOOR flOWNi standard , transmission, runs &1Tp?£'rfW&SS- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Wobdward ta 6-38PQ •PATTERSON. Chrysler-Plymouth iooi n Main * Rochester with radio* h o a t e r, wjiitewallSj standard transmission, the ideal second carl $0 down» $25.25 PV OL 1-689* i(6W RAMBLER' * station wagon,/ automatic, i owner Blrmlnghwi make or model. It — V7e'U finance it irheveyourd You call c.---- Cell FE 44966. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER „ HOTUHTENirSON; I N. Main h Rochester OL l-*7f Birmingham Every, used car offered* for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp' car, 1-year parts and labor warranty. ‘03 ELECTRA hardtop ... ’63 LeSAQRE hardtop •63 SKYLARK .......... '62 WILDCAT ........... ’62 BUICK hardtop .... ‘62 BUICK Wagon ...... ’62 BUICK Skylark ’61 ELECTRA convertible . *61 ELECTRA hardtop ’60 BUICK convertible ’60 ELECTRA hardtop ’6* BUICK hardtoj) .... I BUICK ci FISCHER BUICK Ny owd Iliad Corf 155 'PATTERSON LLOYDS __ 2023 Oakland AVC. . Fl RAMBLERS Thla 1* the laet roundup, a ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4162 - EM 2-4131 A CHOICE OF 60 USED - Ramblers. Sedans, wagons., a complete stack. ExtaUent financing. immediate delivery, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave„ US-10 OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE .............. „ CH -USED CARS— 1996 OPEL 3-door, green ... mt lnvlcta Hardtop ....... 1961 FORD Convertible, auto. .. 81 166PRENAULT 4-door red .... I 1963 FIAT 2-door white ... 91 1961 LeSABRE Convertible ... ta I960 FALCON 2-door whit* .. I ELECTRA 4-door, green .. 11 1960 T-BIRD Hardtop .......*1 1966 CHEVY Wagon, itlet ..... f 1962 BUICK 4-door sedan....$2 BUICK Special 4-door ..... II 1960 MERCURY 4-door, power I 1959 BUICK Invleta roi* ...»i OLIVER. BUICK rst trade-ins 1 Available I. Call Ed Downey. WILSON PONTlAe-GADILLAC ..135DN. . Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-193 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 3 BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLES . ,1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE All white, blue top, power steering, power brakes. Sharp ss a $1995 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE , . Power' steering and brakes, . top, clean as a pin. $2795 1961 CHEVROLET , CONVERTIBLE Beautiful 'one-owner. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. Brown and white. , $1795 ALL PRICES REDUCED 1962 MERCURY 1961 CORVAIR 1,962 CORVAIR GOMET ^MONZA ^ ^ MObiZA This Is an all black beauty with red Interior, automatic transmission. A one-owner and matVc ^transmission,* whitewall Coupe with red Wicket seats, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful really bargain priced at only $1595 ; ' "$1595 ' ,nl$1895 . 1962 RAMBLER 1962 TEMPEST AMERICAN 1962 PONTIAC COUPE the ground.8PTh*e car la a real gas saver and goes for only 4-Door Sedan. One owner. Starehtef. Automatic, V-8 leather trim, low mileage. This Is a custom Interior, automatic transmission. Priced to sell at beauty. Priced ta sell., $1995 X $1695 1959 FORD 1961 TEMPEST GALAXIE Hardtop. This sharp all white 2-Door le a onejowner with V-8 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, imwer^stecring SEDAN 4-Door. Oold with custom Interior, mini condition. Come see power' eteerlng. power brakes. $995 and a real buy at ; $1195 ' this beauty. $1395 1959 CHEVROLET 1959 RAMBLER. BISCAYNE I960 FALCON . SEDAN- , 2-door, 8-cyltnder. standard transmission, engine recently ta^adjr^*^**00^0*see anil cyhndcrVstandard 'transmission. . overhauled,. ,re*dy~-to—go,— $695 $695 *"$795 7 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA^ ^ ( aclory o e one e r §AVE $1,300 — DEMOS 2 GRAND PRIXS-2 RAMBLERS SAVE UP TO $1,000 WAGON SPECIALS 1961 Rambler Wagon \ $1395 1961 Rambler Wagon $1395 1959 Rambler Amer. with t-eylinder oar that will gas bill. Frle ♦•$695 Station Wagon With (-cylinder engine, standard transmission. A oar . that will save you many dollars - 1959 Rambler Super $895 1957 Dodge Wagon This ear Is In mint condition, spent most of, ltd life In Florida. It has power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, V-*. A real beauty.’ $495 1960 Opel Wagon This is a real gae saving beauty, a real eharp $595 Cheapies $75 and Up ' RUSS JOHNSON ~ PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M,-24 at the 'Stoplight 4- 1964 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SALE!! • Due to the coming arrival of the 1964,models, all these cars are having a birthday... and we have gone all out for the used car buying public. We have drastically reduced each and every price on the used cars on our lot in sell-a-bration of this wonderous event... so now is your Golden Opportunity to purchase a newer .used .car at a much lower price than ever before. 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has V-S, power brakes end $2499 1963 CHEVY Monza Spidef Convt. Hss 4-speed transml heater, . whitewall emerald green ftnlsl top. WAS 92796 . . . $2388 ,1963 CHEVY Bel "Air Wagoh cylinder engine, Fowergllde, power steering, whitewall tires and solid silver blue finish. WAS 62896 . . . BOW .$2388 Nl9 iihyi 1963 CHEVY •ala Convertible Super Sport equipment, V-6, Fowergllde, radio, heater, power etaering, BZ eye glees, padded dash, whitewalls, 327, engine, power brakes. WAS 93318 . . NOW $2988 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door Has Fowergllde, power eteerlng, V-8 engine, comfort end convenience group, seat _ bey,s-end sparkling tu-tone green finish. WA8 82398 . . . NOW $1988 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with 327 V-8 engine, Fowergllde transmission, power brakes and steering, comfort and convenience group.' Bbar-kllng blue finish. WAS *3366 . . . NOW $2088 '62 PONTIAC Cataliha 4-Door itsering Hardtop with power and brakes, radio ‘and heat Hydramatle. Solid atlver hi finish. WAS 82496 . . . NOW $2295 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with 6-oyllnder engine and atandard shift, radio, heat-, er,' whitewall' tires, BZ eye glass, Si 11386 , . $1145 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Convertible Powergllde, \ windows and periel Ivory WAS 62695 . ilth V-8 eqglne. iwer ..brakes,-alee-le control, power whitewalls. Im- $2188 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door $888 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 4-f)oor Sedan has V-9g»eng(he, raldo heater and eolHT beige finish $988 1958. CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door ,Has 6-oyllnder engine, Powergllde, radio and heater end it le sharp. Sparkling oanyon NOW $845 Help us celebrate our Happy Birthday-Sale— Visit our lot and see or test-drive the, car of your choice. 1960 CHEVY"- I mpala Sport Sedan Has V-8 engine. Powergllde. $1388 1960 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with 6-cyllndar engine, $1188 1960 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with S-eyllndor engine, end heater. Sparkling beige and standard tranemtiilep, radio sierra gold finish. WAS (1?6( . . . NOW $1088 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES ,, 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 • 7-^V . FE 5-4161 mmj ■ & sf —‘Today's Television Programs—J1 i, * j* * SI *** *’ wBe iff _ L* ' Programs furnished by jtations listed in this column arc subject to change without notice ; v r - ■. ’“ THE 'BO^riA.C CTflSS, - THURSDAY, SftPTOIBKR m mn , X&-Vr: TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, , Weather (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports " (7) Movie: “The Parson and the Ouitam? (In Progress) ;.\ m Capt. JOlly and Fopeye (9$ wh«t*| New (:2S (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Invisible Man (56) French Through tv 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (♦) (Color) George Pierrot ' (7? (Color) Michigan Out- doors (9) Tombstone Territory (50) Big Picture 7:30 (2) Fair Exchange (7) Flintstones (9) Movie: "TTie Weapon.” j (1967) Steve Cochran, Lizabeth Scott (66) What in the JUlld? - 8:00 (2) Perry Mason f (4) Town Meeting * (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (4) Dr, Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) Jimmy Dean (i) Dr. Finlay 9:30 (# (Cdlori Hazel 10:00 (2) Nurses (4)'(Special) Experiment in Excellence (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 10:30 (9) Prime Minister Lester Pearson 11:06.(2) (4) (7) (9) News, .:',iWeatfi«r, sporer — 11:20 (9), Lucky Scores 11:25 (7) Movie: “You Can’t Run ^ Away From It.” (1956) _ . . June Allyson^ Jack * Lemmon, Charles Bickford . ,11:30 (2) Steve AUen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Dakota” (1945) : John Wayne —1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Croucho 1:39 (7)' After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Tront 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum ’63 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:S9 (2) News (4) Today ’ ' (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features 'Wl P Sid, EdieTeam Up FLINTSTONES, 7:30 p. m. (7) Ann-Margret lends voice (and voice only, unfortunately) to season premier as character “Ann Margroek.” JIMMY DEAN, 9:00 p. m. (?) Folk^ entertainer begins new musical-variety series with singer-comedienne Keren Morrow. , » EXPERIMENT IN EXCELLENCE^ 10:00 p.m. (4) ) Special spotlights advances in teaching techniques In Pittsburgh schools. ' ' v JW ’ SID CAESAR-EDIE ADAMS, 10:00 p. m. (7) Two stars ‘ r?easim"tsimup^forhouror” musical comedy in color. " • • 7:05 (2) Fun Parade >. 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 6:30 (7) Movie: “Margie.” (1946) Jean Crain (1956) Michael Red-liIS (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:88 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-G o* , Round. 9:09 (g) Movie: “A Woman of ' Mystery.* (1956) Der-- mot Walsh I, (4) Livlia . (9) Romp? Rboffi"^"^1 (56) All Aboard for Reading- 9:36 (9) Jack La. Lanne 9:35 ( 56) Industrial Arts 10:69 (4) Say When . (9) Robin Hood (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:28 (4) News 16:80 (2) I Love Lucy ____ . (4) (Color) Way, Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (9) Movie: “The Night My Number Came Up.” (1956) Michael Red-, grave. . . 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:10 ,(56) Children’s Hour 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys People and things i r T 4 fr IV 1 i5 if 16 20 & 24 'AH' 31 34 If 4-! 86 St a 56 f r 9 r Tr 2 II 14 14 !l 28 W 46 to win IL 48 w ST aT 55 57 19 ACROSS 1 Chevalier’s song girl , 7 Miss Rogers 13 Encircled ’ 14 Oleic acid salt 15 Snow-gilding enthusiasts 4 16 Censured 17 KiAd of party 18 Ageq 19 Pasture 21 Before , 22 Church service 25 Nothing 27 Was borne 31 Mrs. Johnson 32 One of the Gabors 33 Mr. Rooney 34 Transgression 35 Pillar 36 Miss Harding 37 Youngsters 39 Mariner's direction 40 Entreaty 41 Goddess of the dawn 43 Drone bee 45 Prohibits 47 Sora 50 Paid back, 52 Redactor '* 54 Church festival . 55 Be Indignant 50 Grimaces , 57 Lubricant... ' DOWN 1 Pounds (ab.) 2 Sturdy trees . 3 Distinct part 4 Utopian-standards 5 Cloth 7 6 Bergen and.Sullivan 7 Sailor (slang) 8 Slicker 9 Closer / 10 Vasco da —:—, explorer 11 Summers (Fr.) 12 Color 20 Anoints 21 Exulted 22 Greatest quantity 23 Continuent 24 Beach 26 Tsar 28 Gem 29 Hamlet for pne 30 Heating device 38 Legislative'body 40 Commend 42 Willow 44 Command 45 Vegetable 46 Church part 48 Genus of shrubs 49 Mr. Chaney and others 50 Legal point 51 Medicos (ab.) 52 Unit Of energy 53 Route (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (66) Teacherafha FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie. Ford (9) Hawkeye 1 ’ * 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow ■ (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict liTIlWSpanisfitlsJwn' 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:85 (4) News 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) People Are Funny (7) General Hospital . (9) Movie: “Never Say . Goodbye.” (1946) Errpi Flynn, Eleanor Parker 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour , 1:80 (2) Asthe World turns__1 (4) Best of Groucho (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:66 -(2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk.’'' . (7) Topper , (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3.00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young -(7) Queen for a Day (56) Spahish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News ' 3:39 (2) Edge of Night ■ (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacatipn Time 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Last Train From Madrid.” (1937) Lew Ayres, Gilbert Roland (4) Mickey Mouse Giub . (9) Hercules 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Rumble on the -™.,',.*-DocksJ!(1956).James Darren (9) Larry and. Jerry 5; 15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather _____(4) Carol Duvall China Says Russia's Soft TOKYO (AP) — Communist pit, now in New York* will be* China says the Russians like to!come the second man in the play at nuclear blackmail butjperiiocratic Republican patty, Itt* yield in a showdown. formed sources Mid Wednesday, In a new broadside against the Kim quit the party in January Soviet Union, President Liu Shao* [because df criticism that he was jchl -- of ~JRed ChifflL_tm*ning ftfhto a personal political j“modern revisionist!" of repIac-[mg(!hlne - 7 tag the hard revolutionary poll-_____1.—:------------1 FLOOD FUN — Not everyone regretted the flood waters which raged over the Arthur, Tex. area in the wake of Hurricane Of Hurricane Cindy Fight Flood, Waters BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) Weary men labored through the night to keep flood waters loosed - by departed HUrricane^ Cjndy from topping a levee and spilling into tne.neighboring town of Port Acres. Cloudbursts of the past' two days .subsided, 'meanwhile, into occasional light showers. AH but a few of several thousand evacuees were able to return and ,start shoveling mud from soggy, homes. Emphasizing that losses could notbe appraised accurately until flood waters finish ebbing, the Jefferson County Civil Defense Council estimated damage might reach $10,5 milUon. The council appealed for Texas Gov. John Connally to declare the countv, which includes Beaumont and Port Arthur, a disaster area. RAIN TWO FEET Rains measuring up to nearly two feet drained into the Neches Building Plans Will Be Heard cies of, Marx and Lenin with a soft philosophy of aurvivSi. i 1 > # r* -Liu- spoke - yesterday. |n the | (North Korean capital of Pyong*| ; yang. His remarks ware broadcast by the New China News Agency.’" ’,'V'X^l COPENHAGEN, Denmark f AP) (—The government is under pressure to block the filming of Christine Keeler's life story. j A petition containing 14,000 sign-jltUres protesting- the filming-inotJ (Copenhagen studio was presented; I to Minister of Justice Hans(Haek* , se ijmki* jkerup by the Anti-Christine Ac-Cindy. These four lads enjoyed-the opportunity 'tion Committee. i to take a ride on a floating dog house in the L w / -w ,*#--■,1 Port Acres section of the city ! The committee said a movie ; ; » (about the caU girl who provoked; {a British government scandal;' (“will break down what thousands1 ! ’ V , (of parents all over the world want' to build up in youth.” LONDON (AP) -? Prime Min-1 later Harold Macmillan was urged; today to raist the salaries of upper echelon civil servants by 151 to 19 per cent to keep the best River and created the threat to br*iM !n fovernment^ Port Acres, 10 miles south of A committee headed by Lord, here and just west of PortArthur. Franks, former ambassador to the! Spokesmen for- the U S, Engl- United States, said the increases; neera said if water topped an | were necessary to put govern-eight-foot Ihvee protecting Portmental salaries roughly on a par Acres, it could gush into 600 of I with industry, the town’s 1,000 homes and rodt! —— more than 2,000 people. [ SEOUL South Korea (AP)—I * * * The chief political organizer for! Men at the scene said any wa- Gen. Chung Hee Park, South! ter spilling over the levee would Korean strong man, is expected spread widely and probably rise home next month after a self-im-no more than a few inches inlposed exile of seven months. Retired Brig. Gen. Kim Chong- CLOSEOUTS 1963 PORTABLE AND CONSOLE STEREOS -TMMS AV».iiA9U - ELECTRIC COMPANY 925 W. Huron FE 4-2828 Now's Time to Vaccina for Influenza WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Public Health Service today advised all. persons in “high risk |groups” to get vaccinated against influenza immediately. Hospital Employes Get Higher Wages Waterford Township. Board of Education members tonight will review preliminary plans for additions to Crary Junior High School ‘ and Waterford Township High School. The proposed additions are part of the school system’s $0,25 million building program over the next-five yean. If preliminary plans are ap- houses. The Weather Bureau predicted r crest of--7.1Mo 8 -feet In the Neches River at\Beaumont during the day. Flood stage is 7 feet. HIGH BANKS Because of • high banks on the west side of the Neches, officials said three points downstream — I , I Nederland, Port Neches and LANSING (JMThe 1963 monthly j Groves—probably would face no pay of Michigan hospital; workers; serious threat, . They expected shows an average increase of 4.3 ! flooding,to occur instead jn un- per cent over last year, the Mich* * * * , populated low areas to the east; igan Hospital Association report- Surgebn General Luther L Ter-in Orange County. jed today, ry said no widespread outbreaks yn a final advisory on Hurricane; ^ aver.fe fri„« benefit of influenza, such as those of the Cindy, the Weather Bureau said; t h " _ j. Mvrou last two years, were expected it had degenerate^ into litUe more; w # perFewt a „rVey j than a trace of the storm which J , revealed, packed 80-mile winds two days; 1 The survey was concentrated; 27 key work classifications, this year. But be said sporadic outbreaks can be expected and urged inoculations tor all persons . who might suffer severe illness or death if they contract the disease. Influenza is particularly dan- proved by the board, Smith and gerous to persons suffering from Smith Associates, architects, will proceed With working drawings of the two additions. ★ ★. -■ ★ In other business the board will hear a request from the Greater Waterford Community Council’s airport committee for Support in the committee’s opposition to the proposed expansion of Pontiac Municipal Airport. Also -slated for board. attention is selection of election officials for thO Oct. 7 special election for renewal of a 10-mill, operating levy, . , chronic ailments such as cardio- UK vascular, pulmonary, renal andlj^' metabolic disorders and to pregnant women, Predicting showers tor another day or two over southern Louisiana and much, of South Texas, the Weathqr Bureau said the last traces of Cindy should disappear by early Friday at the, latest over _ . southwest Texas or Northern Mex-$42 more than the I age, excluding department heads. The; average pay #as $362 a month compared to the 1962 average of $347, General duty nurses, "the! survey showed, now are deceiving an average pf $882 a month, * aver- Persons over 45, particularly those over 65, also should be immunized, Dr. Terry said. GREATEST RISK “Long experience proves that these groups run Ihe greatest risk <^'58^fSF'inns8art)V^il«qFttr^~^ie!^ contract influenza,” he said. There were widespread outbreaks of Asian flu'everywhere in the 'Prankish Pre'*■ Latest Culture Game. Iowa Professor Emeritus: Dies While Vacationing MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa (UPO —Dr. Harry E. Jacques, 83, professor emeritus of biology at Iowa Wesleyan College, died yesterday while vacationing at Niagara Falls, Ont.‘ ★ A native of Danville, Iowa, he was a 1911 graduate of Iowa Wesleyan. The-funeral will be in Mount Pleasant Monday. Itinerant Fruit Picker Dies in Cdr-Truck Crash “ —————ByH&AttbWILSGl^™-Concerning our “Prankish Prepositions” game which all culture-lovers have adopted with such acclaim (“He kissed her; passionately upon her reappearance” is a sample), we’re getting; country except on .the West Coast lote of >m Maj0P Thomas O. Rogers of Turner last winter. Ujr p0fce Rase, 6a., sends this from-the Atlanta There was a nationwide epl- Icdnstituttoh : A Cherokee, N:C.;: citizen was ttr demic of type B influenza in |jaji Sunday after he shot his cousin five times 1960-62. . {„ the'courthouse.” (Sounds more painful than Because the two types com-1being stabbed in the suburbs). , ■ , monly occur in several year cy- cles, health authorities "do not anticipate large-scale attacks this winter, Terry said. BENTON HARBOR (JR - Jessie T. Lollar, 19, an itinerant fruit picker, who came here from Win-terhaven, Fla., was killed last night in. a par-truck collision at a rural Berrien County intersec- But he* said .immunization! tion. . should begin right away and be| * . * *. ( completed by mid-December. State police said Lot jar’s carl 'j’here is a two-week delay in apparently ran a stop-sign about development of the- antibodies!. 6uess 10 miles east of here. Troopers which give protection, so it is Unsaid Loilar had bean working on portant that the individual be vac-' a farm about two miles from cinated well before exposure to where the accident occurred I the virus. J fSED 1 rv 1 BUYS 16” ADMIRAL 11” MOTOROLA H9W IfTSl . 16” PHILCO W5 21” TRAVELER ♦2»M * 21” MUNTZ ♦34W 21” SYLVANIA 21” CROSLY w® 21” ROA ♦4»M 21” MOTOROLA ♦49M ' ' ' Cash or ftmis 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY-EXCHANGE . / PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTONTV 516 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 Funny thing happened to Milton Berle on his way to lunch with President Kennedy at the White House. He saw Bob Hope leaving with his just-received Congressional Gold Medal. “Bob,” said Milton: “you were the WILSON „ Elsie Janis of World War II.” Berle gave JFK a box «f 8-inch cigars. “They’re too long for me,” the President said, “but I 1 can cut them down without consulting Congress.” * . —Today's. Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 370) CKLWtfOO) VAVJ(930) WCAKQ130) WPON(l 460) WjaKQSdO) WHfl-FM(94,7) WWJ, CKLW, N««l WXY2K News ‘ WJBK. Neva. Robart K. La* WOAR, Jot Bacaralla WPON. Bob Lawrence 8h WHFI, Ni*ra T l:W-WJR. Sporta ‘ , i wwj. Sporta iv* CKLW. Dov* Shafer •190-w.m. Bualnaaa News liOO—WJR. * Spp'' WCAB, Boyd Carender Till-WXm Lfit Alan '••F "'wnitii auio nepun CKLW. Tom Clay *:M WJR, World tonight WWJ—Hookey: Detroit vl Montreal 1 WJR. Eve. Concert ' i:aS~wJR. Modern Mooda •;JS-«WJR. Qovernmant . is^wJ'^'oarai tliSS-WJR Muala . CKLW, ^Torfd S 4:**—WJR. > Nawa, A*rL WJBK. M*WI. _____ WCAR, Nawa, Sheudan WPON. Nawa, Aria. Wai WHFI. Ross, Mimic SUM)— WJR, Music Hall. WPON, Dale Tina 7:0C—CKLW. News, Toby David tiWt-iCKLW, Ne, «i«0—WJR, - CKLW. Na David «. Juan I VHaii iS^WJR.' Nawa, Bar lie*—non. nawa. nimi CKLW, Nawa, David WOAR. Nawa, Martyn WHFI, Nawa. McLaod *:3b—wjr. Lea Murray i«:«»-wwj, Nawa. Aik. Neighbor | WXYZ, Hreakfaat Club cxLw, Jo* vs| WJBK, Nawa, jhalR/ -WrONL Nawa,- OWMt , 111:80—CKLW. Joe Van uH—WJR, Nawa, Oodnay WXYZ Winter cklw. Jot van ii:3t- wxyz, winter. Nawa FRIDAY AFtBKNOON ISiOS-vWjR, Nawa, Farm . wwj, Nawa. innani r ; . CKLW, JOS Van < t WCAR. Nawa. pura* It:3*—WJR, Bud Otiaat l!ta—WJR, Nawa. Art Ltnklat. cklw. Joa Van WPON, Nawa. Jarry Olaan WHFI. Nawa. Burdick,' 1:3*. WJR. Oarry Moore WWJ. Tiger Baaaball t:C0- WJR. Nawa, Jim Wood WWJ. Ntu. Hultman WXYZ, Joel Sebastian. New: wjbk, Newt. Lea ' WPON. Nawa. Lawrence 3:00- CKLW. Davie j WCAR. Niwa. Sheridan 4:00-wwj, News. Hultman lit*-wwj, Maws. 1 , * Bumper Club Brigitte Bardot’s next lover, in films, Tony Perkins, is leaving for Paris to,meet her the first time. H’ll.be there Sept.' 20 whenj she celebrates her 29th movie (“The -Adorable Fool” with him) and her 29th birthday. The Midnight Earl, . t . , Frank, Sinatra told a friend he did not threaten the Nevada Gaming Commission: he merely said to one member, “You’re a , bunch of bums.” . . . Such brilliant readers I got! “With Geraldine Page married to Rip Torn, will she be known as ‘Geraldine Page! Torn'?” (Gene Allen, Brooklyn) . 7. Marv Friedman had a pocket sewn in.his sheet at the health club; so he can give out business cards in the steam room. . , TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: There’s a Method actor (reports! Corbett Monica) who was convicted on “The Defenders,” and is; demanding a re-trial on “Perry Mason.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Automation is something that gets ail[ the work done while you just sit there. When you were younger the process was called Mother . . That’s earl, brother. If BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE ; on famous Pittsburgh ' SM-NNf FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY I $98 Guaranteed UinTCH Repairing Whitcroft i Jewelers ' 7: |N( Saginaw I PE 8-4391 Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NI 29 t. Cwm.ll f| 2-1223 Servlets and lupaliss far ALL HEARINQ AIDS *«j. List Pric* $7.58 «•!. Pontiac Slats Co. 23 W. Lawruncn St. • FE 944$1;« us.il Pittsburgh paints J ; THE PONTIAC #RESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 SB ■J.SEARS ■mwhse HOW »P Sorry, No iPhone Orders or C.O.D.'s SHOP 9:43 Until >9 uttftpH Sjl Playing Cards Gutter Guard MERSHEY’S 12 S 20‘ Good Milk Chocolates! Remnants Caulk Tubes White lOe NO MONEY DOWN on Anythin!g Yon Buy on Credit at Sears!, NO PHONE OftpSRS Choice of ass’td colors. Automatic Walkers #3440 2-Pc. Harmony House Living Room Suite Handsome 2-pe. suite with reversible foam Re*. 2129.95 cushions... mediam arms. Up-to-date—0*0 A A styling. See it today at Sears Warehouse, ftr I # YC Sears saves you more. Limited! •B.UftrUiP f 199 Living Room, 5-piece, now....... . .. Jltf Divan Bed, Toast Color, Re*. $199.95 ....... $138 839.95 Roeker, Whse. Price........... .*.^,...,$91 MANY “AS-ISw PIECE8NOT LISTED! HURRY! Automatic Dryers . n3*; BEDROOM FURNITURE 2*Pc. Bedroomsin Cherry Veneer Reg, 8148 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Rich cherry veneer gives .get a warm . ,y •glow. Triple dresser has tilting framed ■ plate mirror . . . dustproofed drawers. gi Handsome panel bedr Save $48.12 today! no "'on Sears Easy Payment Plan Matching Harmony House Chest, Reg. $61.. Reg. $108 Donble Dresser, Panel Bed.......... Reg. $219 Gray Mist Suite, 3-Pc., just......i $29.95 Assorted Beds....................... 40% to 50% Off Bedroom Furniture INSTALLED FREE on Uetroit Edison Line* ... Venting Extra #8740, Gas Model.... . 810? #3860 ElCe. Dryer.... 129.88* #3760 Gas Dryer...... 8147* #2880 Eleetrie......■; 159.88* Complete ppin Bunk Beds pHMB 5988 BWBi SAVE 141.87] Maple finish set. Include* mat. HnE|u|hI tresses, springs, guard rail and ladder. Buy now at warehouse m savings. Shop tonite *til 9! HARMONY HOUSE BEDROOM PIECES! Panel Beds, Cheats ... at 40% to 50% Qft Maaaa EXTENDED WARRANTY Provides Additional Protection AFTER Your Regular Warranty Has Expired. ASK YOUR SALESPERSON ASS’TD FURNITURE PIECES Unfinished Student Desk, Reg, $14.99.. 7.49 uTali*.WIdiM Unfinished Dbl. Dresser, Reg. $26.99... 16.98 369.95Dineite,5-pc. - ‘‘Take-With”...38.88 $10 Chvonte/Bronso Dinette Choir*... oa. 4.99 , mueeei«maeeiMew*uee»emm«ii ••IWIms.'WIiI*** ASS’TD ROCKERS, CHAIRS * Handsomely styled $59.93 Rocker...... $33 “T*k*.WHk” $69.95 Harmony Houae Chair..........$48 $8.99 Folding Hi-Chair, “Take-With” ... 3.97 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED! Mattress, Spring 834.95? lfPS Choice of some slightly damaged or mismatched mattresses and bog springs. Limited quantities! Assorted Box Springs or Mattroatea. Values to $49.95!...... each 28.88 Wringer Washers ELECTRIC, GAS RANGES! • r" #713C $229.95 Claaale, #901B, Base Extra . . > $148 931C Elec. Range 139.88* Classic .... 249.88* Kenmore Gas Range*............. 69.88* & 119.88* 13.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator ..$38 ..$57 $139 .$59 *“A$-IS” RANGES ONLY 1 of a Kind Port. Straight-Stitch Machine........ Portable Zig-Zag Machine..... ZIG-ZAG Console Machine, Reg. $S04.95 A 7&-9S Console Machine, Round Kobbin KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS Deluxe Kenmore Canister Vacuum ..... 5! Canister Vacuum, Warehouse-priced...... | Polisher................ 14 Cu. Ft. W/105# Top Freaaer.. . |197 Left-Hand Refrigerator, T14SFL.. 219.88* CoIdspotW/Top Freezer, T14ES... 229.88* 18 C«. Ft. Chhst Freezer.......... USB Deluxe Chest, #41215............ 179.88 17 Cu. Ft. Upright, Chest»..... ea 209.88* *AS.IS”-1 of a Kind MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED! U14FS Kenmore Quality Floor MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! Glass-Lined Water Heater 30-Gallon Size, Homart! Whse.-Priced Fiberglas® Insulation g. $5.39 088* Rog. 86.39#! gj >er Wrap ra|| Koil WrapZM.^Jj 24-In. Riding Rotary Mowers Regular $159.99 IIIOM 3V4-H.P., 4-Cyele! JLtFtJ NO MONEY DOWN on SearsWy Payment Plan No-pull starter. Foot-operated clutch, brake. Forward, re* verse, neutral. Die-east aluminum housing. Hurry in! Grata Catcher*, Regular $33*........... 24,99 S4a oa u..j *mi.L . h as $199.99 Console Television^ 23-In.. 23-Inch Console TV, Reg. $179.99! $479.99 Console TV, 23-Inch, Now . $174.95 Portable TV, 19-In. Size 19-Inch Port. TV, Reg. $189.99!. ., $129.99 Portable TV, 19-lneh .... $179.99 Radio/Phono Combination LPRo$ot^lIoaaural/9tereo. ON SALEAT SEARS WAREHOUSE - 481 N. SAGINAW ST. TODAY 40-Gallon 56.8$ Other Water Heaters REDUCED $41 Homart Laundry Tub, Less Faucet........... Bath Outfit, lern trim, regular $80.95 .......... Stall Shower Outfit, Regular $71,90!.......... 899.95 Homart Jet Pump, %-H.P., now...... ... 8109.95 Convertible Pump, V4-H.P., just....... Hog. $219.95 Auto. Water Softener...... , ] MANY OTHER ITEMS} NOT LISTED! ’ Regular 82,19! Pouring Insulation....... 12x12** Ceiling Tile, Plain Styla......7 12x12” Celling Tile, Aeon.tic. 1. LAUAN WALL PANELING* 4x7%’* 8ia#.4'i• ••'8.97 j 4x8x14” 8iae . “kJ»* 9:45’til 9! HURRY IN & SAVE! ROEBUCK AND CO. No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN PRESfe m m K. 19, 1963 The Wea 1964 PONltAC BONNSVILLE CONVERTIBLE Negroes to Aski In Nationwide Talk Troops in Dixie » inf, WASHINGTON (UPI)—Seven tm'm , Negro leaders from the JPeep , t,, a,.. . Jdckson Negroes Stone Police Rev; Martin Luther King Jr., believes (hit troops are, needed to keep order in me city' lb the. wake of last Sunday’s church gained only an inch in over-oil length. It was a great 1963 for Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Ctorp:,for Its ejnployes and ail the reSittehtSof the Pontiac area. Pontiac placed third in a highly competitive business and set \ ,JA€R$QN,1viich. {AP)—A mob patrolmen and ' 0t: ' police w~' A| * yesterday ’as .helmeted ‘office^ »tried ; a new 33-million high ’ichpol iri-ja ' predominantly ; white" nefgfthflil* hood. ; j, ?-h Later, police fpught with $ev-> era! of an estimat^ tij^ lj^ 1 t Negro adults who congregated t at a residential street corner.!’ . No injuries Were reported in ■ either incident. . ’ 1 Ten students, including a white girl, were arrested after the hour-long disturbance yesterday afternoon. Seven white youths were picked up later and released alter questioning. Four policemen were assaulted by a mob of .Negro students: which also hurled rocks at the t sembly foi ^ endU the incidents and. tension. ; /, President Promites Harness on Spending Three of the four young Negro giyls killed in the bombing were j said, his “show of force. didn’t ■ work,” dispersed about 18 Negro. | youths atone poito^with a fire ex-i tinguisher. ‘ ^ , I JplRD- ^E8TIG/3|W\ /The- president of the JjmkSon Chapter of the NaUqualc ilssdcia-ij timi foir.the AdyancCfefbftt m Col-lre»n*e8^^ Gov. George gate. *! ,t , School riiww« ; classes as Usual’ today .'at, die.: Parkside High School. Mmtnir , , point of the fiarej|ps; . Police I ordered extra pat^s\fojr» the, day. Dr. Elven Duvall, Jackson new production records. But 1964 should be even- better. . ‘‘Our 1964 Cars have been elevated to new levels, of customer appeal,” declared E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager and a vice president of General Motors. In anuonneing the care, he cited pgMicul*rly On ’Iraah Prosecutor Rebuffs Commissioner Request “ After classed ended yesterday, ’ several hundred students—mostly Negroes—gathered in the parking lot. About six Negro and White 1 girls began shoving each other, * triggering the rjot. j 4 EXPELLED . Police said an incident at the /itehpor yesterday morning, cou-" pled' with- two disturbances last Friday night, may have caused the troub^ A 17-year-old white buried yesterday . FUND CUIT APPEAL The VWiite House announced the meeting shortly after Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the 'Advancement of Colored People (NAACP); appealed to Kennedy trf cut off all federal funds to Alabama. Wilkins, who held an airport news conference while on his way to Birmingham for the girls’ fu* From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Republican leaders today accused President Kennedy of ducking the issue of heavy federal s p e n d l n g and pressed toward a major House showdown bn harnessing his proposed $il*billion tax cut. , • -Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor today said he sees “no need for a grand jury1 investigation” as requested by City Coiqqiissioner Loy L. Ledford Tuesday night-“There haven’t been any facts submitted to our office that l would indicate a grand Jury in- 1 vestigation is necessary,.” Tay- » Kennedy‘told the American people last night that “this nation needs a tax cut now,” add plead-edyfor ‘ “your' help, ■ youSr Voice” against partisan attempts to weaken or'delay the bill. nationwide radto-televi-m4d d r e s's, the President < boy saj(t%|a(hg of Negroes beat In-'the fc' was expelled -with neral yesterday, also urged the admtolitofetton to “go for broke bn the civil rights bill” and make it far tougher than the one-now before Congtbss. - He said he thought it sounded;1 like a bluff.-*' , “If he (Ledford) knows of, crimes committed,- he could always come to my office; and I’d issue, warrants. if, the evidence was substantial.” dUrltonCe? police said. on display jn showrooms throughout the country on Dcl/3. ? r]il-1 .: . u. • - ■ fir £2 The Catalina, 213 ioqb*£' lortg bn;a’ 12 spending arid' wasteful, ineffibfent^* sary government actiHi tolerated on the ground! helps employment,” , i i With that bnd a tax ciit, he snid.j '“Prbdperlty''wfli b’l'lufn c f.'q#h butjgeL”' ,. 1 i“v ’Nor Specific* Republicans promptly com-plained that these assurances were not specific enough. They vowed an all-out battle on' the I House floor next webk to side- ■ (Continued on Page 2, Col. .4) 1 head, I haye - no objection. Ihe attorney general will just refer it back to me autyway,” Taylor For those wKb;w^ntfmore than the ordinary superb interior of the Bonpeville, - there is the new optional !Brougfia,n Rgifyto Bring ftiereitry Drop Showers ending’ tonight will bring lower temMatiires tomorrow. Tonight’s low will be 57; tomorrow’s high, 72. Rainfall this - PnntUc PrfrM Photo tended. The occasion marked celebration fof the sales record set With 1903, Pontiac cars under direction of Frank V. Bridge (right),; general sales i. manager, ' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) —Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today proposed an 18-uation summit meeting on, disarmament during the i HONORED — 'E>'- M.,“Pete" Estes (left), .‘general manager of Pontiac Motor Division was. th*, honored guest- last > night at a Chief ; POtRiac reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Approxnnatety area businessmen at- morning measured Jess; than .2 of anJnch< , A«, The lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. was 64. A t 1 p.m. the readibgwas 71. THE'POOTE'C' PDNWAC. MICHIGAN; HDRSOAY, SEPTEMBER19,1963 IndonesiriSApologizes for Riotind plans had been made to fly out att British subjects if necessary. A burned-out shell was all thitt remained of the three-story British jEmbassy Arises of embassy Strong forces of' Indonesian troops stood guard at various prints, including Britirii Ambassador Andrew G. GtidWisfs residence, the residential compound of the Shell Oil Co., and British homes which had been pftaged by ririers Wednesday. ORDER RESTORED TrOops appeared to have re-, stored order after the rampage by more than 10,000 Indonesians Khoman — offered peacemaking services. Breda, who is heading to southeast Asia Monday, said in Tokyo hi will try Ids “very best to facilitate a solution.” bassy's flagpole. Indonesian police and. troops shielded embassy personnel from the mob but did little to discourage die burning and looting, some witnesses reported. $• . ' PROSECUTION THREATENED A few hotnrs after Home Called Indonesian Ambassador Mohamad Diah to his London office?, the Jakarta anrn^^garrispn warned Indonerians mey wdtild' be prosecuted unless they halted “illegal action, disorder, seizure ofprop-erty, molesting of people, strikes, President Sukarno’s government issued a .conciliatory statement deploring me mob violence; worst demonstration ever staged here against a foreign power. British Jschool catering to children of foreign diplomats was closed for the day. r . Z A. U.S. Embassy spokesman laid the wives and children, ot Americans were advised to stay at home. protesting creation of the Brfish-Two Asian statesmen —Prime Minister Hayato Breda of Japan sponsored, anti-Communist Federation ofMalaysia. i Foreign Secretary Lord Home had denounce# “such uncivilized behavior” and threatened to sever diplomatic relations unless as-; sured British subjects and property would be protected. U. S. CONCERN The Indonesian government statement was issued after Howard P. Jones, U.S. ambassador, called on -Sukarno with a message from Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressing tbg U S. government’s concern over to rioting. Rusk voiced similar concern to Indonesian Ambassador Zairin Zain in Washington. { The Indonesian statement sakl. the government “certainly- does DECATUR (UPI) -Thfe sixth Michigan elevator to be checked for-shortages of federally-supported grain ih just over a year Is being investigated by state and disturbing, transportation and communications.” . , . The government instructed the army to take over from police the responsibility ofmalntaintog security in Jakarta., ' t HIGH HPLV DAY8 BEGIN — Rlbbi M gtt Mrs. Israel Goodman hafa dinner at; bom# / a before attending1^?j Rash: Ji New Year service at Congregition B’ngi foHH» * } last night. ' Hire Rabbi Goodman, sptoljull'" I leader' of tire congn^t!*!, Jjlps honey fm«!| /* China.bowl onto'a piece of bread, syttbollalng v>t a wish -fOTtra sweoti’rhC^fhy('|iiiKl)flp^yiJwtf, J; L. Littlefield, chief .of the foods and standards division of the State Agriculture Department in Lansing, said a joint investigation of the Koops Elevator Co, here, is due for completion tontor/ not approve” of mob action and blamed the outburst in part on “the destruction of tire Indonesian Embassy in Ktiala Lumpur (capital of Malaysia).” "• U GJrrls Clq ittf Childhocflcl A routine- inspection Sept. I* turned up a shortage of about 128,700. bushels of corn, valired > atan retimoted$n3,000, Littlefield said. % -» One thousand bushels /C the stored gram belonged to indrnd-ual farmers arid the rest B^fohgea to fSfe • Commodity Credit* Ckfp. (CCC), a federal government agency.' That riot followed Monday’s stoning of the British and Malaysian embassies in Jakarta. ? The Indonesian mob; screaming “crush the British” and “crush Malaysia,” vented its fury against Britain’s support of Malaysia, four-day-old nation formed In a federation of Malaya, Singapore iand the British Borneo territories of Sarawak and North Borneo. Sukarno opposed the federation on the ground it would perpetuate British colonialism in Southeast Asia. British* officials believe, however, Sukarno is more interested in trying to take over Sarawak and North Borneo, which share the bland of Borneo with Indonesian territory. AIwMiRA A'i\iaS* cfo, .in Which the JdUr-s^ivi|ig sisters said, “ft jwis the>sad- * dest home we ever tariff, ★ T* l pa1 ; ■ Dionne skid; “’Hiev magasine article is full of untruths.” < Cant understand ■'(“I cannrilundetatimd whythe* girls, who Willbe;JOrtext May, •should,after all these: yeafs sud- # up m public, ridicule sltidf dlUtonbr,V. ||e^iiid;; 1"?\ § “I hate to think it Wiw ''for ■ financial gain, but if It waln’t . for that, what was It?” f / -Jto.tbek‘story,’told to writer James Brough and published yesterday to McCall’s magazine. the glris complained or hardships, misery and rejection by tiielf jiarents and other brothers and sisters, father of the Diorme quintuplets said today his famous daughters’ story about a hard 'and unhappy childhood is untrue. pU: every sto and* itifo. Dionne ,• and. I have Ours,” said Oliva ' In Lohdojn, Hotae *aid.lh^ $lle-{y^ion toteryiew thAt<( “.otir'. frfltops f are there to' assist the Malays” . if Indonesia attacks Malaysia. &spwsinau in the attorney general's office. in Lansing said he was, informed that Edwin,.T. Koops,.owner ofthe elevator, funs There have been frequent clashes fn North Borneo between troops Andterrorlsts. the British claim the terrorists ihffltrared from Indonesia. • returning from Chicago; and has promised to reimburse the' farmers tiie full *cSsh value of the mi9stod coni.". REGAL GUESTS—Prettiest’ guests to grace the Chief Pon-. tiac Pow Wow at Bloomfield Hills Country Qnb last night Were < from left) Susan PUl, 2401 El Hammond Lake;>l¥esjj’Bloomfield Township, Borneo Peach Queen and Michigan State Pair Queen; Katiiy McLaughlin of Ishpeming, Miss Michigan; And Diane Girard of Lincoln Park, Michigan’s Junior Miss. Pontiac Officials were honored at the Pow Wow. ; Bites Engineering Popularizes Pontiac Of about 1,890 British subjects scattered throughout Indonesia, approximately 400 live in the British community in Jakarta. Reliable informants to London said s “Our conscience is dear,” said Dionne. “Mrs, Dionne and I may not have been the best parents in the world and we un-, doubtedly made many mistakes, but we tried our best,under very trying circumstances.” FOUR ALIVE Four of the quints pre alive. They are Annette, Cecile and Marie, , all married and mothers, and Yvonne, how In i bon-veht. Sister Emlhedled Jnl964 With epilepsy. driver’s seat and riding hard and fast: At !? years of age, he is the youngest automotive Vice: president of GM and Is Improving on the accomplishments of Mr, Knudsen. His ‘notion’ of his new post is ’not being boss, hot making sure the people under you know you're the right man for the job.' “His two. key men, who with JO Others, report directly to Mr. Estes, are John Z. Delorean., 38, waiting until the car pas been finally pnt together. “Mr. Estes Is a trim-looking six-footer df wire frap» with a slim miistadie. He doqs not own a car, but' periodtoaDp takes a vehicle off the tfttmbly ljne for extod. im-llie-rortiJJW ^ chief engineer and Frank V. Bridge, 59, general sales manager. . “Mr. Delorepn moved to Pontiac from the old Packqrd Co. ln 1956, three Weeks after Mr. Estes. Mr. Bridge, known as'A ‘soft-sell Artist,’ arrived in Jdnuary of 1956 from Buick. i“Reguri(^|\tty'''top: OSi'o^-! c)a!sas-o«e of.#lr most promising youbg ,‘vhsels?1i;vMr. 'Es-' tes has lived ,hp to til® description majdr contribution ‘wlde-track’ “Mr. Estes has been with General Motors for 27 years, his last post, being assistant chief engi- neer at OldSmriiile,. Where, he helped .divllop' the high-perforair ance rocket engines’. ! * , “The basic theme started bp ’ for the idea <^f l’sririi^l| U.N. peace' fore!‘to 'th^.ltolWUe East after thd .»• ^uerlcrW'rifored spedtacj, pi^UMs' ft»r ^tofOBger person, said the^ stops should apart -foil * the asle as design pbrniits. H • 1 ,* .'{tOT^WW,4U fi “Under Mr. Estes leadef«hip Pontiac sold 344,cars 18st year, only 2,606 less tbdn its rec-ord set 'dNWlW^iB break the marjf thto^tokr / i ” ‘But we’re'.'not cbniptacent and can’t af^>to4bo,’'Mr. E»-ted said. ‘I keepffoiling the guys here, especially: mb, that weMve half-an-hour a; day to* pat .^r- NatoU’1 priiiloal.nmWtory.'And eco|ortiid roles in ofder to; ntoke tAemopt'oftheeastog ri»tiifticrid RiBpi«on'WaWpg^pife|^id! W i Aoi.iidlsjo MrajiMimdiAsl' V A A ::miiiit^y;' - jetiepertis-:*5®c- keeping dp^dti(|to^"d opcWera-tion by mftMttioilR ‘ itt. nav-lag foVcos ready,to! moye, at the | Secretary genera^ request.. selves on the ba^ for our 'iltow-ing and another >28)4' h‘>urs fo work at staying there:’ • < pie, the plain and geqd fneaeati.”*v Pearson? swi formkr asSpnofoV president who wan, g'llftobrilpnae 2 Fishermen Rescued ^Lcijb MicHigan^ • SAUGATUCK (UjpiV ~ Coast He obtained a degree In mechanical engineering at tha University of Cincinnati and went to work for GM under the famed ihventor Charles Fi Kettering.: , \ , ;. ■W ft. iA -“He got the ridknanie df )Pdto’ when a stock clerk dlcklril that Elliot was too stilted ariPElUe’ invited a punch in the ’nose. a co-worker of his laboratory days readied. The clerk then arbitrarily named him ‘Pete’ and . it stuckv*^. kj■ '* 1, Guard authorities rescued iqto Saugatuck fishermen aboard their Crippled tog early today “after ' -BhlargAtnent Of the security Council .and economic and , social cogncil to hotter rrilect llie ns-■ •’ ' At die' sanle^tfcnej, lie urged modification of >. the ’ s> c‘U r 11 y council’s Atod^ona. *o that; it will be ,‘‘the main- arena for political ds^())M.qiLqw. :/■ • In North Bay, fat., the glris’ 25-year-old brother, Victor, said the article was ”rat!her sickening.” V “Their charges arenjt at all correct, although they seem to think so,” said Victor, a mechanic at a radio station, i. Papa Dionne said he believed the . glris were coaxed * into allowing the article, * think the husbands handle everything,” he. said.' don’t think they are allowed to write to a letter. All we get is cards. “We feel badly about tills aril-cle, but fecause Mrs. Dionne and Ib^ve^|te|vttcy ofthe home u ',t' 1i|eswttong and ritouM not be drsggea Out into the #bnc,;'WC;A|pM^^ cq)pntenl,fur^^ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1963 inthcsc \m\m, ectaculars f/ I'll i ll \ \ ™ CHILDREN’S SHOP • SHOE BOX • WIKKELMAN’S JAYSON JEWELERS • OSMUN’S • SEW ¥ SAVE RO SHOP • KRESGE'S • WRIGLEY’S CAMERAMART • CUNNINGHAM’S •ONE HOUR VALET UNTED SMUT DOST. • SANDERS CANDY MURRAY SISTER? DEAIITY . MOST STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 ' Plenty of + WALK LESS , * SHOP EASIER Free Parkins * Save Mora Pontiac’s Center of Center* TELEGRAPH RD. at WEST HURON Anniversary Sale! fir GENUINE f YOUNG LAMB ) Leg-o-Lamb Whole Leg r Always fresh A Hamburger 3 LOS. or MORE U.S. Govt. Inspected TENDER, PUMP, FRESH FRYERS WHOLE 97( e Orion Pile Sheepikin-type Lining • Button-flap Pockets 0 Knit'Cuffs, bottom e Smart Yoke Sack e Olive A Antelope Colors ANNIVERSARY PRIOEO o Narrow-Wale Corduroy • ivy or Continental Style o Black, Olivo, Fawn, Gold ISMUN’S Open Every Night ’til 9 Ripple„Sole means tonight, friday, Saturday import mohair blend sweaters Ruggtd 10.99 CORDUROY JACKETS ... shirting the fall scene, In brightly striped oxford, gay florals, and a brilliant array of solids. All nMtly tailored, in JjM easy care cottons. m Collect thesel. • ZIP OFF HOOD f PILE LINED • GIANT ZIPPER • WASHABLE Italian import sweaters at remarkable savings! Scoop up an armful of these exciting values in cloud-soft blend of mohair/ wool. Classic slipons In array of fashion colors,* sizes 36-40. Open EverytWghfTil 9 CHiWREHS * * Use Your Security Charge <£ WINKELMAN'S The Ripple^Sole f Jfl bends over backwards to MB give you the comfort you wj deserve In a walking ahoo. ' The moat flexible casual In any wardrobe. And the little *'• stacked heel adds more soft stepping luxury. Truffle Sweat Kid, Black 4 Sweet Kid. Slsae B-AA- * TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CMBM Mars KIT SALE! 9-INCH PLATES OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'Til 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 iharge Iti Layaway DOUBLE KNIT by HELLER 100% Acrilan Acrylic 60 Inches Wide — Washable jQj No lining needed — Re- ufeSr silient but does not “sit XjJ out.** A basic fabric that /rVsS is so'versatile in a dress, L jk suit, jacket dress, shift, / If af S sportswear and pants. All \ \T fall colors Ipcluding, V * |*U« Yr Black, White, .Peacock, Bronze, Royal, Autumn \W/ Brown, Red and Hunter. \ / Ansco CADET* II CAMERA OUTFIT OPEN STOCK American-Made **Whispering Rose** 9-Inch Plates Reg. Price 29c 1 O 4 “Oakland County's Larue*I Shoe Store' 1 j'xtra points... ' MJj in your favor! You're aura to score extra points far good grooming when we "carry the ball"l Discover for your* •elf the difference between |ust so-so cleaning and dry-claaning dona here by axparts. Outfit Including LIMIT 6 EACH PER CUSTOMER - Watch for Kresge's ad each week for other special Dinnorwaro coupon offore. Build a complete sat of "Whispering Rosa" dinnerware at low coupon priegsi BE SMART* $HQP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART 55 S.Telegraph FE 4-9561 Charge It - No Money Gown - It Days tame As Cash This Coupon Expires Sept. 21 WITH THIS COUPON T)ry Cleaners and Shirt Launderevi FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6*4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 'fBtt'gqina&C WEES3, THPB3DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1983 Rocky Off fo Europe to Ready for 1964 Graduation 80 Years Edwin Clapp Shoe! inaw PONTIAC , as your HEADQUARTERS for EDWIN CUPP SHOES Got His Own Modicino NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng* land (UPI) — City Councilor Dan Smith, who led the campaign to install parking motors on Newcastle streets, got a ticket yesterday for illegal parking. SCULPTURED STYLING — All 1964 Ford models feature also offer the buyer a broad range of engine and power train a lithe look, from new horizontal bar grille to the massive look* options. Other new items are longer life batteries and heading rear end on this two-door hardtop. Three distinctive roof- limits and thin-sbell bucket seats on the Galaxie 500XL doles, line stylings are to be found among the 16 Ford models, which EVERYTHING BRAND NEW ' - EVERYTHING BRANDiNAMB SAVE! Vi OFF! JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Ex-Official of City Is Hospital Exec Ford Has 'Total Performance' Sept. 27 at John McAulifte Feed, also giving a massive lode. In-Inc., 630 Oakland;. Ray Simons side are new upholstery fabrics, Ford, 941S. Lapeer, Lake Orion; and on the Ford Galaxie 500XL Harold Turner, Inc., 464 S. Wood- models, thin-shell front bucket ward, Birmingham, Beattie Motor seats. inc., 4806 Dixie, Water- Ford engines range from the fold Township; Jeroroe-Fergu- J23?1* son, foe., 215 Main, Rochester? * ™undfir‘ and Shuman Ford Sales, Inc,, 209 bl”J 427010 J* Economy or E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake, ^rfonnance features can be found in a wide range of trans-Ford stylfog for 1964 showy.'i mission and rear end options. Former Pontiac City Manager Walter K, Willman has been elected vice president of the lay advisory board of St. Mercy Hospital. Willman will succeed Walter Briggs Hi, who recently because of business activities that would make it impossible for him to attend foe meetings. Willman was elected at a board meeting Monday. The ll-member group was formed in August to act as a link between the hospital’s governing body and the local community. "Total performance,” based on rugged race track experience, is a big selling point in the 1964 Ford lineup. “Every ounce of the added weight over our competitors is muscle,” declared E. F. Laux, Ford Division general marketing manager. Deeper rocker panels, redesigned floor pan and strengthened frame are some of the new engineering features. * ■ ’p # New Fords will be introduced Now from the Associates... CASH LOANS UP TO *1000! Need more cash to meet today’s higher costa? See the Associates. We can lend you any amount up to $1000 to consolidate debts and save you money. You can even get enough extra to take that vacation, for home modernization, car repairs—any good reason. Loans are arranged quickly—you pick the payments! Stopinatyournsarfry Associates office today! ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY, Time Office* to Serve You PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Safinaw St. — FI 2-0214 319 North Telegraph Rd. — <12-2000 DRAYTON PLAINS; 4476 Ohio Hwy. — 673-1207 Opt* Saturday During Soptombor from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. son, foe., 215 Main, Rochester; and Shuman Ford Sales, Inc., 209 E. WaUed Lake, Walled Lake. Ford styling for ltli shews, si sculptured rooffiae for all models. Sedans, sports hardtops and four-door hardtops have individual roofline styling. In fruit, the horizontal bar grille is flanked by dual extended-life headlamps. A wraparound bumper gives* a lower, massive appearance. LINES EXTEND Sculptured lines extend along the sides to a restyled rear end Two Airmen Killed in Jet Fighter trash MARQUETTE UB — An Air Force jet fighter returning from a routine mission crashed on a runway at K. I. Sawyer Air Forge Base last nigit, killing the pilot and radar observer. Killed were the pilot, Capt. Floyd J. Chandler, 28, of Eau Claire, Mich., and Capt Milton M. Mertins, 28, of Iron-River. The plane was attached to the 62nd Fighter-Interceptor Squadron at the base. Cause of the crash has not yet been d«$er- 1-75 to Be Detoured LANSING (A—Northbougd traffic on 1-75 will be detoured at the Pasadena overpaas near Flint for a four-day period next week to allow repairs, reports the State Highway Department. 1 LUCKY-BUK SUM-TRIM TAPERED TOE IVY CASUALS FOR MEN Such glove-like fit, so supremely light, you’ll keep ’em on the move every dav. Velvety brushed-Buk. fthaneholdinsr steel shanks. shapeholdfhg steel shanks, bouncy cush-n-crepe soles and heels. Charcoal grey or Loden tan. 614-12. or photw PONTIAC MALL LOW, LOW PRICES KEEOO HOWE. (3 till Auburn Auburn Heights UL 2-2020 WALLS HARDWARE 6545 Commerce Hoad, EM 3-2442 BULMAN HARDWARE 1545 Miaboth Lake Road FES-4771 In ©yr desire to bring you only the finest brands, we're ‘proud indeed to presegt America's Finest Shoes for Men. We believe Edwin Clapp has no equalin quality, no peer I in styling. These are prestige shots*... better In every way. If you would enjoy the satisfaction of wearing the very font, Edwin Clhpp shoes are for you! OPEN MON. - FRI. - SAT. TIL,? P.M. 37 N. Saginaw S». FE 3-7622 corntryction’s under WEST HURON STREET in front of our store ... BUT, vvu'ro making it worth your whilo for the Inconvonlonco by offering outstandingly low prices during DOWNTOWN CONSTRUCTION DAYS! Compare ouf prices ... compare our service and our terms . i > you'll find the little effort well worth your while! fcASY Spindrier The 2-in-l washer. 1 tub rinse* while the other , washes. Does a whole family wash in less then ffl' an hour. Removes 25% more water than a Suda Saver Toq”. *158 GIBSON HiJ r 9< Sami IDays s aa Cash NO MONEY DOWN I*FREE DELIVERY 13 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Just in time for this special Fall Savings Sale! 18.2 Sq. Ft, Shelf ana. 2 Magnetic door*.., pint many, many other otia features. With . Trade HAMILTON Aitomatic Washer Full 12-Lb. Lend Capacity Water Temperature Control Lint Filter Heavy Duty Motor RCA WHIRLPOOL §j2-Speed—2Cycle Automatic Waster^ M Full 12-lb. load call!^. pacity. Built-in lint filter and Hi*Lo i-S: water level control. :$i Free Installatioit. ‘KEE’GLASS LINED GAS WATER HEATERS built by A. O. SMITH CO. 10-Year Warranty 30 GAL... 368 40 GAL... 378 ONLY $10 DOWN Free Instillation with FREE RCA VICTOR 19-Inch Portable TV • Big, Bright Fnll-Pieture Tube • Up-Front “Golden Throat” Sound • 18,000 Volt Chassis (design average) NO MONEY DOWN SPEED QUEEN 2-Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER SPECIAL! HAMILTON with trade RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR V FREE DELIVERY p* FREE SERVICE FREE WARRANTY No Money Down HOUSEKEEPING 51 West Huroi of PONTIAC Street EVENIROS TIL 9 P.M. j FE 4-1555 DRYER I. 1MW3W" TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 MARKETS Mo^eroto Trading The following «n top prtew covering sales Of locally grown produce by growers and sold by diem in wholesale package late. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets *1 of noon Tuesday. Product Stock Market Moves NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved unevenly In mod* •rate trading early today. rising % to 77 74 m an opener of I,WO shares. prevailed aramf nest lay stacks. ' A few of the mow volatile is* wing from Wednesday. ■ i * acSSTstock, continued in demand, rising H at lOH en 10,000 shares* REMAINED STRONG Chrysler also remolded strong, ...ef trading Ameltas, rising a fraction In Mttoe dealings. Ha company reported that Hs sales isr the fiscal year ending gent. N will set a record, and that 19S4 wlU be aa even blggw year. r Du Pont added • couple of points, bolstering the averages. Royal Dutch reeantly strong, mil a point. 1 # i # Yesterday the Associated Press average of W sleds dipped 1.0 to JIM. Prices were mined on the msriCM Stock Exchange. Syntax dropped mon„ than a point. Small gainera included Technicol-or, Sherwin-Williams and Detl* Control Systems. Among losers were Draper, General Plywood and Paddington "A." Corporate bonds were mixed in dull trading. Amnriecin Stock Exch. nut* |Mh SMtNSl null M* «I(M tmsMiesm row — *»«:••* aw E!#md::xk SMS®!::}I NEW YORK (UPD-U.S. Steel, the country's larged steel.producer has announced plans for a single manufacturing and selling entity designed to costs and enhance the compfny’s competitive position.- The New York Stock Exchange ork Stock nihuii with noon prio.s: fhiojniib u« i*»t cfes, ms'i NSW IN BIRMINGIHAM—Now nearing completion in Birmingham is the Hunter Boulevard Professional Building, Just off Hunter on, Chestnut. Shown Is the eridtitsefa sketch, above, The Iqwar level is half a flight down Awn the lobby and the upper level half a flight up. guiles overlook a landscaped court. Hit budding was designed by Begrow and Brown of Bloomfield HUs and Bellairs. M by Beard Chairman Reg-Kind, enld tint starting Inn, 1, the company wttdi lag, lake shipping and the steel- Blough's statement raid "Seme dislocations will inevitably result" among personnel, but that, the company "wlU mika ovary effort to accomplish this transition with full consideration for fhs human valuas involved.” The announcement did not indicate that npmbw of persons that might be involved in the consolidation, and aouroae at VJ. Had headquarters in New York 'were unable to supply any further information. EFFECTIVE PERFORMANCE plough said seven of the oor- U.S. Must Sell More Exports to Balance Out Popper', pimento, bu............ " poretlon's general operating dlvi- nwe naru-seu into their efforts u, slons would be consolidated with thread, and.If they lowered prices 2 UB. Steel’s larger Steel-producing *°.,"S*t1c#«1|V*Ht,on from itral onerations and toduatrial countries. unite of its central Operations and "trill constitute the new, single-line organisation for more unified and effective performance.” The seven divisions n________ were American Steel and Wfre, Columbia-Geneva Steal, Michigan Limestone, National Tube, Oliver Iron Mining, Pittsburgh Steamship and Tennessee Cod and Iron. The new entity will bo under the direct-line management of me corporation’s present top officers ami executive vice presidents, the announcement said. Possible Red Deal Spark* WheatTrade CHICAGO (AP)-NiW developments in the Russian grain situation brought increased demand for wtieatiuturos on the board of tradi today. Reports that Russia was at Europe and Japan. . imptlng to enanotiate for U J. Tharub has come from this: ..beat add possibly other grains ae well, erupted into a rally In tha wheat and rye pits shortly after the opening bell The expiring September wheat contract, down a cent a bushel in opening trades idvanoad neap ly two cents on the new developments the December contract advanced more than two cents and other contracts also moved t 1 higher aa demand increased. - wNettby rye oontraote worn up ns much «s three cents in early By SAM DAWSON AP BnehMil News Analyst NEW YORK - President Kennedy urges American manufacturers and farmers to sell $2 billion more of their products abroad each year. Or, to put it the other way, ho wants foreigners to buy $2 billion more of American HO ssyi Americans could increase the total of experts if they looked beyond home markets, put more hard-sell into their efforts Foreigners presumably could find tha money to buy more from us by: buying less from our competitors, and by using more of the dollar assets they pile up from sales of their goods and raw materials to i« and from bur foreign fid am) other federal spending programs, and from dollars ltir‘1 Avestment private by Americana. In spite of OH the forebodings about growing foreign competition U.S. export totals have bean growing year by yaar. They came to $20.5 billion in 116*. American business has boon able to expand many of its markets and hold others because of superior product, service, or efficiency of manufacturing and distrlbutieii* It has dona so in the face ofristoi production costs at sharply contrasted to gin-lower production costs— darly labor — in the fast-rising industrial lands of Western News in Brief Harold Dirker, 44 Bloomfield Terrace, told police yesterday that a set of golf cluba and bag valued at 1165 was stolen from his car to the 300 Bewl parking lot, 100 Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. •St. be holding their semi-annual rummage sale, Fri., Sept. SO, 0 a.m. to \ Romeo Rd., Rochester. -idv, While toe total of exports has grown, the share of toe world’s markets has fallen. U.S. exports were fttill expanding, but those of other nations were increasing much faster. * il Rising wage scales and other production costa In Europe have led, many Americans to believe that the price advantage some European products have in world markets was shrinking. But statistics issued by the Commission of the European Economic Community show that while prices paid by the consumers in Europe are rising, the prices on exported gooda have gone up very little. ' h * ★ . President Kennedy has told American producers they might try the same thing—boost exports ty producing more and keeping prices low, instead of the other way around. Labor’a stoke in the U.S. export markets is considerable, too. Labor Secretary W, Willard Wirt* says more than three million workers hare, about I par cent of toe total, have Jobs tied directly or indirectly to exports. Ha says a swing of a billion dollars in exports could toean, 150,000 domestic jobs. FARM PRODUCTS Farmers’ stakas also an high. About pne^ourth-of tha tote! exports are farm products. Agriculture Secretary Orville t. Freeman Is hoping toll irt all-out push this year could bring farm export! to 0.5 billion, Part of the push la tha government policy of selling surplus supplies at Ir prices than prevail at home. The reason behind tha» drive for more exports Just how is that imports this yaar hhVa beam rising faster than exports. In 1M2 tha surplus of exports topped 04 billion, may be less. ■ 7 President Kennedy Is anxious to sell 12 billion more abroad because a trade surplus of 18 billion would go * long way toward offsetting other deficits in our p.m. 820 F Rummage Sale ikuradaft Friday, Saturday. 10 until f. I *:»!% .. .« day. Saturday. io u $ h:: £ Br.Airport ltd. Fish supper, Friday, September 20, i to i p.m. Baldwin BUB Church. Adults $1.25, children 80c. Garage rummege sale, men’s, women and children’s clothing. Milo, household goods and. toys. $8 Exmoor, 5th house off Elisabeth Like Rd., Fri. and Sat., 10 to 8 p m. Romms 21,1 a.m.”to 12 noon. First Congregational Church. E. Huron. —tdv. Rummage sate, st. Vincent De-Paul Church'. 8. Park St. Sat. Sept. 21.1 a.m. —adv. Rummage sale-fiat. 1-1, Mari-it Hubbard’s home, 42 Franklin Blvd., cor; Mary Day St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road. Open every Friday from 0:30 to 1:00. We take articles consignment. Good winter clothes available. GaM Star Mothers Rummage ■ale 0 a.m. Erl., September 20. 120 W. Pike. Treasury Position , This yaar It deficits have meant that for several yuan mera dollars have beep going abroad Than have bash returning. This hurts toe good name of tha Antsrican dollar. It * also led to a drain of Our i If Americana, one way or another, could aell more abroad tha ovotHsil deficit could he P0Wd, the gold reserves protected and thd good name of toe dollar be beyond reproach. ROY ABERNETHY 'Demand Rising for Compacts' FONTANA, Wls. (AP)-Araarl-can Motors, longtime chief advocate of tha compact car, said today a recent survey showed sn ever-growing demand in pto U.S. .market for the compact vehicle. Roy Abernathy, AMO president, toM a national press preview ef the 1184 AMC line, "the compact ear concept wDI ket in 1184, with more than 3 million bring sold for the first torn In history." That would be about a 500,000 increase over toe 2,482,000 compact cars sold ht the 1081 model run. AMC got 484,000 nfdtl of that market. .★ .%> \ Abernethy mid thO "factors which created toe need for toe compact, Ramhllr-typf car have not diminished; bifatorthay have greatly Intensified and will be more so in the next decade." EFFICIENCY CONCEPT The AMC president said:’ “it is inconceivable that tha design of the automobile package can be governed by anything but a concept of efficiency. "Excess |n sis#, hsrstpopr, be disapproved by not only a* sheer ' alio as a < reduction in autemeMli oaefal-am." ' k ' | * AMC Board Chafrman Richard E, Cross told nawsmen tha company has completed a six-year 8200-million expansion program Ind la completely free of pity, bank or long-term debt.” } ■ % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "We are • ■UtloiWl bank. A considerable increase to ravings deposits under the present generate rate yield of 0.48 per cent In your bracket. ...| Q) “My broker has suggested that I buy Emhart Manufacturing. As I do not Uke stocks -------------------- I watlg to bay mualoipal bonds. Could you suggest one issue and tell yield would be to our it per cent bracket?" R. L, Treesurer A) I believe your decision is a wise one. Banking institutions, over the past yaar, have bean major purchasers of municipal bonds for reasons similar to your on. Since you are a national bank, know of no restriction — be*, yond the genera) rule of prudence I to what municipals you can buy. I suggest top quality, nevertheless, for I do believe in general that this will give you fewer worries and a higher degree Of marketability. I advise you to buy State of Califohia (w.l.) 3.10’s duo 1988, offered to yield 8.10 per cent. Thera afford a taxable equivalent ' M. K. A) *1 will he very much ptoxted i give it to you. If you win allow me, I’m going to make a suggestion to you. Whenever your broker suggests a stock, aak him a few pertinent questions about it—which I’m sure ha wBl be toad to answer. In my opinion, Emhart to a ■Cod stock, ii not speculative, but Is fully priced and Mi l tlcularly attractive. t were down sharply in 1 will probably bfr. cons lower to 1988. Emhart’s pricO-te-earnings retro is roughly between 16 and IT, which la not low for stock that has temporarily atoppad growing. The yield of 3H per cent seetos too low in view of the earnings decline. ' In place of Emhart, I suggest Maytag which has shewn much bettor relative action and ypn 4.3 per cent at current levels. (OrayrigbHMD ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTOSPAY, Deaths in Pontiac Area nmw.v.mm Prayer service tarltn. W, V. (Nancy) Cram, 99, of to W. New York was to be held this afternoon at the 0. E. Pursley Funeral Home.vHer body will be i Surviving boildea bar parents ■ are graiMparonto, Mr. ana Mrs. Clifton Truesdell of Troy and Mr. . and Mrs, Floyd Marsh of St. Helen. WILLIAM F. LEWIS ■ Prayers will be offered for Wil-Him F. Lewis, 71, of 3007 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Town. 1 ship at I j,in, today fat tin Coats Funeral Home. HU body will ba taken to Stone Matoon, 111., Ray of Lansing. Jennie and Donald, both of Dnilt; and a daughter, Mrs. Viola Rice, of Pontiac. Also surviving are 91 grandchildren; S4 peat-grandchildren} and ] ; 10 grrat-graat^pandcblMran. MRS. MARY E. EVANS Service for Mrs. Mary E.1 Evans, 79, of 1951 sterling will, be at 9 p m. tomorrow in the D. 8. Pursley Funeral Home: with burial in. Ferry Mount Park; Cemetery. Mrs. Evens died Tuesday alt- | Fort} III., for service and burial Sunday, Mr. Lewis died yesterday after a long Illness. Survivors include four sons Clifford of Pontiac. WhofeMy, Arils and Joseph, all of Waterford; a daughter Mrs. Mural Reynolds in Illinois; 90 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; five filters and a brother. JOHN E. LEWLE8I WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service ter John E. Lewless, 99, of 9990 Duffield, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the lUchardson-Blrd Oakland University will Usa the 11,800 to prepare • proposal of how tha study would bt undertaken. Dr. Kenneth O. Room, head of the university's business and eco-nomics program, aid tha proposal Will ha ready Within six weeks. APVftsM** hold. The pier cost 981 million end was dedicated today. FATTEST IN WORLD - This Norfolk and Western Railway coal pier at Norfolk, Va., can pour 18,000 tons of coal par hour into a ship's FUND RA!9ERS*-Chartes Cohen (left) and Duane Shaw Will be among tome IS members of Jimmy Dey Amvet Post || that will sell Whtta Clover on street comer* tomorrow and Saturday to raise money for welfare and service activities in the community. Chairman of the annual drive is Leon Sirlin. MRS. BERT NORTON service for Mrs, Bert (Roaa-may) Norton, 81, formerly of Pontiac will beat 1 p.m. Saturday in the Moore Chapel of SpariuHOrif* fin Puneral Home, Auburn Heights, Mw, Norton died yesterday aft-er an illness of aavaral months. Surviving arc a son, Francis Qesetta of Auburn Hetyitf { two daughters, Mr*. Joseph Sheridan of Pontiac and Mrs. Edward Sullivan of Sanford; nine grandchildren; 88 great-grandchildren; four great - great - grandchildren; General Public Also Suffers Osteopaths Delay Site Decision far Proposed College Auto Accidents Take Two Lives However, recent changes in the Michigan Employment^Security Act now give the employer greater incentive to avoid costly lay- BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Elroy F, (Claudia IL.) Reader, 90, of 3205 Hadley , will be S p.m, tomorrow at the > C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonvlUe. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Reeder died yesterday after a one-year illness. She was a member of the Grovetend Orange and the Seymour Lake Mothers Club. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs, Catherine ChJanell of Orton-viile, and a grandson.. GEORGE A. SCRIMGER j ' LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv-, ice for George A. Scrimger, 84,, of 8701 Metamora, will ba 1:30 1 ard A. Reish, 24-day-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. Merle A, Reish, toll Blrphcrat in Doneleon-Johns offs and Jobless benefits cheat- unjust. ; He advised employers to keep i accurate records on all workers, and use all forms of protest, up to and through the state courts; to fight an improper claim. He explained that what asms like a small amount involved in a claim could affect a business’ total payroll tax levy.. The conference was sponsored by the Michigan Employers Unemployment Compensation Bureau, a private group eponaored by some 2,000 businesses, Richard, who had been ill since birth, died Ityuday, Surviving beakles the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Reish of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jackson of OtlsvUle. Collision With Tree Fatal for County Mon A Saginaw man was killed last night when tils car want out of control on (he 1*78 expressway near Clarkiton, and a Royal Oak man diad this morning from injuries suffered in a traffic accident Sunday in Troy. Ralph M. Bur-gen, 90, of 8«gi< Oakland h Pm SI The decision on whore to build the proposed IS-million osteopathic college was to have been made today. Officials aid the decision will be delayed several weeks, probably until mid-October, new, was w, Ig, Of 33 Virginia will be at 1:90 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Sandow died of a heart ailment this morning after a long illness. He was an employe of GMC Ttuck 8. Coach Division. Surviving is a brother Jay of Sylvan Lake. DANA LYNN TRUESDELL TROY — Service for Dana Lynn Truesdell, day-old daugh- EmSTMENT CLASSES (Offered Without Charge) COMPREHENSIVE SIX-WIIK COURSE CONDUCTED BY QUALIFIED BROKERAGE SPECIALISTS OCTOBIR OCTOBER 1 -J'OrljjIn ond Typas of Securities. . Mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives. OCTOBIR 15 — Information Investors Should Gat Before Investing — Reading a Financial Pag*. OCTOBER 22 Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports. OCTOBER 29 <—» Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities. NOVlMVIR 3 Investing Theories ond Techniques Review. When — Tuesday Evenings, 7 -D P.M. Where — Pontiac Public library, 30 East Pike Street Register today * • » Coll or Write co-ifonsomo it WAT LI NO, URCHIN A CO. 402 Fentiae State Bank Bldg. Pontiac FI 2-9275 PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY 00 lost Pika Street Pontiac — FI 4*9*21 will follow In Greenwood Cemetery, North Branch Township. A retired fanner, Mr. Scrimger died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are five sons, Orin and Theodore of Plymouth, George of Pontiac, William Avis of California and Lester Avis of Pontiac; thra daughters, Mrs. Cora Isgrig of Detroit, Mrs. Ce* cile Machtela of Metamora and Mrs. Lillian Atwall of Pontiac; system to a bank to which each aviator; eight grandchildren; business establishment has an and seven grat-grandchildren. (account, Hibbard explained that MRS. LAWRENCE E. DAIGLE Ex-Miss Pontiac Dies After Illness Mrs. Lawrence E. (Ester Ann) Daigle, 68, a former Miss Pontiac who christened the first Pontiac automobile in 1925, died Tuesday after an illness of several months. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today to the chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., 3975 Cass, Detroit. Requiem Mass will be offered 9:39 a.m. Friday to Our Lady of Rosary Catholic Church with burial to Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Daigle of 39 Mt. Vernon, fDetWit, • native of Sweden, christened the new general Motors ear ’'Tho Pontiac Six,” on Jan. 9, 1925. In rocent years, she has served As a fashion model for Saks Fifth Avenue to New York City and Detroit. She was a mambar of Our Lady of Rosary Church. Surviving besides her husband are a brother, Gunnar George of JFK Dut in New York WASHINGTON (E - President Kennedy plans to fly to Now York tonight in advance of his address tomorrow morning to the United Nations General Assembly. ppenlng speaker for the daylong worshop at Elks’ Temple, attended by over 100 Pontiac-area business representatives, Hibbard urged new efforts to stabilise employment. BUILD INVENTORY ^ p.m. Saturday at Bairdjfowton He suggested this can be done Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial by building inventories during »-«-•- • - Black periods, ratting up new production lines, putting regular workers on overtime or altering work schedules. The alternative is paying a premium for hiring temporary workers through the unem-iloyment tax levied on all state miinesses, he said, Likening the jobless benefits An amendment to the atate law, which took effect last week, now allows a 8 par cent payroll tax on firms with high unemployment. The former maximum was 4 per cent. CANT KEEP UP The old tax formula, even with half per cent ‘‘emergency’ levy paid by all Arms, could not keep all accounts to tha eystern solvent. That is, a firm with many worker layoffs had more withdrawals from its account for benefits than the payroll tax could put into it. The higher maximum, to effect, eaeeurages a company to avoid lay-offs at the risk of paying the higher rate. At foe same time, Hibbard said, the payroll tax can bn reduced for a business experiencing limited jobless benefit claims. . ..dr ♦ ★ “The state is saying to us that the more you save will be bettor for all of us,” Hibbard said. A state unemployment compensation program that is in balance should be the goal of management in businessra, large or small, Hibbard said. RECALLS RECESSION He recalled the 19S8 recession, when the system could not cope with the flood of unemployment benefit claims, resulted to “advances” from the federal government of $118 million. Another 978 Rads Prptast Overflight BERLIN W — Soviet authorities today protested the flitfit. over Communist East Berlin of a U; S. Army helicopter, a U. S. Army spokesman said. The protest was made by the Soviet representative at tha Bar* Hn Air Safety Center, one of the few four-power activities still operating to the divided city. One of the world’s most modern salt mines lies 1,197 feet beneath the city of Detroit. If They Paid U. $. Price 'Russia, May Buy Our MONTICELLO, Iowa 18-> U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman told an audience of Eastern Iowa farmers yesterday that he would be willing to sell some of this nation’s wheat to the Soviet Union, U the Russians pay Freemaa Freeman told his audience that his objective on his tour is to find out how farmers feel about farm programs, and to get an idea of what type of farm pro- only at a to on from Canada and agreed tlty of man who from a Soviet sian wheat crop 1 year. He aaid it would reqni proval “to tbehighat of government” to set wheat at the subsidised 'This involves high international policy.” Freeman said. ‘But if the Russians aye willing to pay our price, I think we ought to sell them the wheat.” GRASSROOTS VISITS The appearance at Monticello is one of IS such grassroots visits Freeman has lined up this fall. He addressed about 2,090 • persons at the Jones. County Fair, grounds in Monticello, and then answered written questions submitted by the audience. place source as saying the Russians had not yet formally approached the United States government, but were expected to do so soon. — f “Reports of a possible transaction enhanced the prospect for reducing the wheat surplus and * .* generated excitement among, quoted a highly wheat traders,” the story said. ing ovation when he completed a 30-minute address. In New York, the Tima said Soviet representatives are ported to have approached American traders with offers to buy wheat. PADDLING PROTEST-Tapeshwar Zutshi. an Indian student, paddled a small boat under the noses of armed Salt Berlin guards (left) as ha campaigned Witf) an anti-Communlst poster in the East Berlin part of the Teitow Canal. The poster demanded liberty for Harry Seidel, a; Wat Berlin student jailed in East Berlin, and “thousands of political prisoners.” THE PONTIAC PttESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, im F -^octayVTgJ^^ Program* fumishulby stations list IntWa ject tochango noticO cU^a-WnWBlHB-WWj.W cuMi-mM ^jfcn-eww-w TV Feature! CLOSEOUTS 1963 PORTABLE AMD CONSOLE STEREOS North Korean capital of Pyong-j yang. His remarks were broadcast by the New China New*] k4gency. COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)j —Hie government is under pres-; sure to block the filming of Christine Keeler’s life story, A petition containing 14,000 sign-i EXPERIMENT IN EXCELLENCE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Special spbtlightt advances in teaching tschnlguai in Pittsburgh schools. SID CAESAR-8DMI ADAMS, 10:00 p. m. (i) Two stars who will Alternate shows this season team up for hour of musical comedy in color. stares protesting the filming in a Copenhagen) studio was presented: to Minister of Justice Hans Haek- ; Ikerup by the .Anti-Christine Ac-; Ition Committee. I f 1 it ’1c The committee said a' moviej about the call girl who provoked; Cindy. Tbeie four lads enjoyed the opportunity to take a ride on a floating dog House in the Port Acres section of the city FLOOD FUN - Not everyone regretted the flood waters which raged over the Port Arthur, Tex. area in the Wake of Hurricane (4) CCotor) Missittg Links (7) Seven Keys , ll:3S (56) Teacherama S British government scandal *wih break down what thousands of parents ell over the world want ; to build up in youth/’ "! LONDON (API — Prime Min-l ister Harold Macmillan was urged; today to raise the salaries of up-j per echelon civil servants by 15; |fO Jg per cent to keep the best . brains in government. •' j J a * * , I f A committee headed by Lord • Frinks, former ambassador to the ( - United States, said the increases ) were necessary to put govern* t mental salaries roughly on ,s par f with industry, t ' ,, j SEOUL, South Korea (API— The chief political organizer for Of Hurricane Cindy FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Love Of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Erato Ford (I) Hawkey# U:E9 <2> News »:M (S) Fight Flood Waters for Tomorrow 42 TR—FIGHT FLOOD .. ... {Council estimated damage might or Consequences BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) — reach 110.5 million. Knows Bait Weary man labored through tMs| The council appealed for Texas Goy. John Connally to declare the county, which includes Beaumont and Port Arthur, a disaster area.; RAIN TWO FEET ‘ Rains measuring up to nearly two feet drained Into the Neches Gen. Chung Hee Park, South Korean strong man, is .expected home next month after a self-im-j posed exile of seven months. | Retired Brig. Gen. Kim Chong- Emphasizlng that tosses could not be appraised accurately until flood waters finish ebbing, the Jefferson County Civil Defense TONIGHT 9:09 (2) News, Editorisl, Sports, | - Weather ‘ • v-: I (4) News, Feature, Weath-I ar, Sports I (7) Movie: “Thi Parson and Rip, Outlaw.” (In .Progress) f (9) Capt. Jolly and Pepeyt (96) What’s New <:fi (7) Weather, News, Sports «:M (2) (4) National News , I (9) Invisible Man I (56) French Through TV 7;f9 (2) Peter Gunrt (4) (Color) Georga Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Out-doom j (9) Tombstone Territory ((6) Big Pfctdro 7:30 (S) Fair Exchange J (7) Flintstones • I (9) Movie: "The Weapon.’ (1967) Stove Cochran, LizabethScott y ' (56) What m the World? 8:19 (2) Perry Mason ». (4) Town Meeting ‘.j (7) Donna Reed ' ■ (56) Beyond the Birth 8:36 (4) Dr. Kildare Y (7) My Three Sons 9:61 (2) Twilight Zone <7) Jimmy Dean (9) Dr. Finlay 9:89 (4) (Color) Hazel 19:19 (2) Nurses (4) (Special) Experiment , in Excellence (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams *• (9) Wrestling 11:89 (9) Prime Minister Lester Pearson 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather,, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores 11:21 (7) Movie: “You Can’t Run Away From It.” (1996) June Allyson, Jack Lemmon, Charles Bickford 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Dakota” (1945) John Wayne 1:11 (2) Peter, Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:81 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 1:18 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Hunt 6:25 (2) Ners 6:89 (2) Spectrum ’63 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:69 (2) News (4) Today. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:N (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:1a (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 6:86 (7) Movie: “Margie.” (1946) Jean Crain (1956) Michael Red-l:4g (56) Great Books j 1:59 (9) Warm-Up till (9) Morgan’s M o r r y-Q o-Round. .Ijk,'/'-, 9:99 (2) Movie: “A Woman of Mystery.” (1956) Der-mot Walsh * (4) Livings ~ , i (9) Romper Room (66) All Aboard for Read-o-Ung. .4 9:M (9) Jack La Lahne 9:11 (56) Industrial Arts 11119 (4) Say When (g) Robin Hood (56) Spanish Lesson 19:11 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:26 (4) News 16:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (9) Movie: “Tjhe Night My Number Came Up.” (1956) Michael Redgrave 11:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) MoCoys , (4) Concentration (7) price Is Right -11:19 (56) Children's Hour 11:86 (2) Pete and Gladys PEOPLE AND THINGS J- sr r r 8* rj r r r r rr r rar1 j rr nr j vr vr EJ Mas nr r nr F c mmmm Mil idlliiii Ml II vr I r sr Ffl pT KJ j OH _ vr vr mT ■ vr Wl r r BT T r F vr mk Vr sr 55 sr ST I ACROSS \ Chevalier’s song girl 7 Miss Rogers 13 Encircled 14 Oleic acid salt 15 Snow-gliding enthusiasts 16 Censured 17 Kind of party 16 Ages i, . 19 Pasture. 21 Before 22 Church service 25 Nothing 27 Was borne' 31 Mrs. Johnson 32 One of the Gabors 33 Mr. Rooney 34 Transgression 35 Pillar 36 Miss Harding 37 Youngsters 39 Mariner’s direction 40 Entreaty 41 Goddesx of the dawn 43 Drone bee 45 Prohibits 47 Bora 50 Paid back 52 Redactor 54 Church festival 55 Be indignant 56 Grimaces Y 57 Lubricant DOWN' 1 Pounds (ab.) 2 Sturdy trees " 3 Distinct part : . 4 Utopian ttandanis 5 Cloth ; 6 Bergen and Sullivan ’ . >, . I " 7 sailor (slang) I Slicker 9 Closer 10 Vasco da-----, explorer H Summers (Fr.) 12 Color 20 Anoints 21, Exulted 22 Greatest quantity 23 Continuant 24 Beach 26 Tsar 28 Gem 29 Hamlet for one 30 Heating device 36 Legislative body 40 Commend 42 Willow 44 Command 45 vegetable 46 Church part L; 4ft Genus of shrubs 49 Mr. Chaney and outers M, 50 Legel point 51 Medicos (ab.) 52 Unltofonoigy 53 Route (ab.) Aaswer te Previous Puzzle (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:36 (56) Spanish LeMoA 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:69 (56) AH Aboard for Reading 12:86 (4) News 1:99 (2) 8tar Performance (4) People Are Funny (7) General Hospital. (9) Movie: “Never Say Goodbye.” (1946) EiTOl Flynn, Eleanor Parker 1:19 (66) Children’s Hour 1:99 (2) As the World Turns .(4) Best of Groucho (7) Bachelor Father (86) World History 2:61 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk; (7) Topper (84) Adventures in Science 2:26 (4) News 2:89 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:66 (3ft) your Health 2:66 (7) News 2:19 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) SpanUfh Lesson 8:16 (9) News 8:26 (2) News ‘ 3:89 (2) Edge of Night (-!) (Color) You Don’t Say! .. .(7) Who Do You Trust?-> t (9) Vacation Tima 4:99 (2) Secret 'Storm, , . (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaater 4:26 (4) Neva 4:19 (2) Movie: “The Last Train From Madrid.” (1937) Low Ayrts, Gilbert Roland (4) Mickey Mouse Club " Hercules . (<)—Ii . 6:9# (4) (Color) Goorgo Pierrot (7) Movie: “Rumble on the Docks.” (1966) James Darren (9) Larry and Jerry 6:16 (86) Friendly Giant ; * 6:39 (56) Whit’s New 6:46jt) Rocky and His friends 6:66 (2) Weather . ’*(4) Carol Duvall lowo Professor Emeritus bies While Vacationing MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa (DM) -Dr. Harry E. Jacques, 83, professor emeritus of biology at Idwa Wesleyan College. diod yesterday while vacationing at Niagara Falll, ont. it ' w A native of Danville, Iowa, he was a 1911 graduate Of Iowa Wesleyan. The funeral Will be irt Mount Pleasant Monday. Building Plans Will Be Heard Waterford Township Board Of Education members tonight will review preliminary plans for additions to Grary Junior High School and Waterford Township HighSchool. The proposed additions are part of tee school system’s 96-26 million bulldieg program over tea aext fivt years. U preliminary plans are approved by the board, Smith and Smith Associates, architects, will proceed with, Forking drawings of tee two additions. ,*# a In other business the board Will hear a request from tee Greater Waterford Community Council’! airport committee for support in the committee’! opposition to tee proposed expansion of Pontiac Municipal Airport. Also slated for board attention Now's Time to Vaccinate for Influenza WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U.S, Public Health Service today advised all persons in “high' risk groups” to get vaccinated against influensa immediately. -Y ..'V .;* Surgeon General Luther L Terry said no widespread outbreaks of influenza, such as those of tee last tno years, were expected this year. r ,• But le said speradic outbreaks cau be expected and urged inoculations for all persons who might suffer severe illness or death if teey contract tee disease. Influenza is particularly dangerous to persons suffering from chronic ailments such as cardiovascular, puimdhary, renal and metabolic disorders and to pregnant women. 1 ■ it, '* Persons over 45, particularly those over 65, also should be immunized, Dr. Jerry said. GREATEST RISK ‘Long experience proves that these groups run the greatest risk is seloction of election officials * MVefe lllnM* or d**th if they ii selection of election Officials influen24 » he said. for the Oct, 7 special election fqr renewal of a 10-milt operating levy. There were widespread outbreaks Itinorant Fruit Picker Oils in Car-Truck Crash BENTON HARBOR 0 - Me T. Loiter, 1ft, an itinerant fruit picker who came here from Wirt-terhaven, Fla., was killed last night to a car-truck collision at a rural Bsrrien County intersection State police said Lolter’s car apparently ran 4 stop sign about east of here. Troopers Men at the scene said any water spilling over tee levee would spread widely and probably rise no more than a few houses. The Weather Bureau predicted | a crest of 7_5. to 6 feet in the Neches River ut Beaumont during the day. Flood stage is 7 feet.; HIGH BANKS Because of high banks on the west side of tee Neches, officials said three points downstream — Nederland, Port Neches and Groves—probably Would face no serious threat. They expected flooding to oceusw,instead in unpopulated low areas to the east in Orange County. In a final advisory on Hurricane Cindy, the Weather Bureau said ithad degenerated into little more than- a trace of the storm which packed 89-mile winds two days ago. f * ■ Predicting showers for another day or two over southern Louisiana and* much of South Texas, the Weather Bureau said tee last traces of Cindy should disappear by early Friday at the latest over southwest Texas or Northern Mex- Hospital Employes Get Higher Wages LANSING (B—The 1968 monthly pay of Michigan hospital workers shows an average increase of 4.3 per cent over last year, tee Michigan Hospital Association reported today. The average fringe benefit cost per hospital Jtoyroll jumped 16.5 per cent, u survey •f ITS hospitals revealed. The survey w«s concentrated on 27 key work classifications,; excluding department heads. Thej average pay was $362 a month! compared to the 1962 average of; 1347. General duty nurses, thej survey showed, now ere receiving an average of 1382 a month, $42 more then the national aver- •g»- /JJ *Prankish Prepositions'-Latest Culture Game By EARL WILSON y Concerning our “Prankish1 Prepositions” game which aU cul-j turd-levers have adopted with such acclaim (“He ’ kissed her country except on the West Coast last wihtets ' • ■*’ ■’•_ * • jSif't! Herd was a nationwide epidemic of type B influenza in 1990-42. . Because tee two type! commonly occur in several year Cycles, health authorities do ndtten-ticipate large-scale attacks this winter, Terry Said. it if But * he said/ immunization should begin right away and be completed by mid-December. There is a tFo-qreek delay in development of the antibodies which, give protection, so it said Loiter had been working on;portent that the individual be vac-a farm about two miles from cinated well .before exposure to where the accident occurred. Ithe virus. BOYS 16” ADMIRAL • l14M 4 11”MOTOROLA • -.f. 11” QC * ♦24M A 16” PHILCO f 21” TRAVELER W* J 21” MUNTZ I ♦34** # % 1 21” SYLVANIA w5 4 ■ i 21” OROSLY *9W* 21” ROA * ♦4»M WILSON . * AtUo lUporfc WWJ, Ml*«. NobOrl*. , wWz. V|«d wo a, uim > w34£ mn, Avow n*tr#ir n. UlntrMl SiU-WJR, Ev». Conc-rt ■■ »:»#—WJK, Uu.ic IUU.V WPON. DOlO TlOo I'irYjl; Ras^HU^IniS ltiOi-WJU,' KAlildMttio* liM—CKLW, NcW® ■ TobjjSovld T:9*-CKi.W, ^NOW* vD»vld-Oil*—VvJtt. MOW*. OhiSov ! OULW. N««0. Uovid K'llfrFUj. Mw* actw jo* aiuttM OKLW, N0«0. mold WJX. Newi Public tlrvloi ‘ cur U 'H-wSlh.OoPIndir !I:!U~WJU UUilo 1 muiAr weatriNO ' OidtMWjf.-*««». son. , WXVZ, Brook foot Club cklW. jm.vis. of Asian flu everywhere in theL.^.uiy upon her reappearance” is a sample), we’re getting gm ab || ]ot8 of ,m 1^,^ -n,0mas O. Rogers of Turner Atr Force Base, Ga., sends this from the Atlanta Constitution: “A Cherokee, N.C , citizen was in jail Sunday after he shot kis cousin five times in the courthouse.” (Sounds more painful than being stabbed in the suburbs), . ^ , * ' it. .• > Funny thing happened to Milton Berte on his way to lunch with President Kennedy at the White Hohse. He saw Bel Hope leaving with his just-received Congressional Geld Medal. “Bob,” said Milted, “you were tee Elsie Jatitis of World War H.” Berio gave JFK a box of 8-Inch / cigars. “They’re too long for me<” the President said, “but I gudss I can cut them down Without consulting Congress.” dr * ‘ JfVv * Brigitte Bardot’s next lover, in films, Tony Perkins, is leaving tor Paris to meet her tee first time: HT1 be tedr* Sept. 29 when she celebrates her 29th movie (“The Adorable Fool” with him) and | her 29th birthday, • . { The Midnight Earl . . . . ! Freak Slaatra told d friend he did not threaten the Nevada | Gaming Commission: he merely said to one member, “You’re a bunch of bums.” . .. Such brilliant readers I gOt! “With Goraldiue; Page married to Rip Tom, will she be known as ‘Geraldine Pago: Tonb” (Gene Alien, Brooklyn) . . . Marv Friedman had a pocket: sewn in his Sheet at the health club, .so he can give out business card! to the steam rodM. ■ I TODAY’S 'BEST ,LAUGH: There’s a Method actor (reports; Corbett Monica) Who was convicted on “The Defenders,” and is: demanding,a red-trial oh ‘,'Perry Mason.” WISH: I’D SAID THAT: Automation is something that gets all; the work done While you just sit there. When you were younger the} process was called Mother... . . That’s earl, brother. ^ i*| 21HI *49“ 'mm. 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Washer, “As-Is”.,,............. 219.88 #11372 With Sudt-Saver, “A«-l«” ........• 189.88 v #3500 Auto. 3-Cyole, “As-I»”....-----189.88 4 #31580 Automatic Washer, “As-ls”......... 209.88 f #8570 Deluxe Automatic, “As-ls” •••••••• • • • 199.88 ROEBUCK AND CO. WHILE AXTITIKS LAST! FLOOK SAMPLES. J-OF-A-KIML OIHI LOTS, OE^lOXSTItATORS . LOW SALE pmCEM. ALL AIIE 3IEf IIAXH ALLY No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan EXTENDED WARRANTY Provides Additional Protection AFTER Your Regular War* ranty Has Expired. ASKYOUR SALESPERSON Number 4110 Automatic Dryers N$ff! INSTALLED FREE on Cl Detroit Edison Lines .. ..Venting Extra #3740 Gas Model . . . . \\ $Wf #3860 Elec. Dryer.... 129.88* #3760 Gas Dryer...:. . I1474 #2880 Electric... 159.88* Wrjnger Washers *77 >3250 Wringer, 1 only ...... 89.88 #1280 Wringer, Just 1 ...... 109.88 BEDROOM FURNITURE 2-Pc. Bedrooms in CHorry Veneer Rich cherry veneer gives .set a warm *®*V*^*® glow. Triple dresser has 4ilting framed 0099 plate mirror . . . dustproofed drawers. \ HEnR'' Handsome panel bed. Save $48.12 today! no MONEY DOWN* *on Sears Easy Payment Plan Matching Harroohy. Hous$ Chest; Reg. $61 ..:.. 49.88 Reg. $108 Double Dresser, Panel Bed'....877 Rfeg. $219 Gray Mist Suite, 3-Pc., just..... $166 $29.95 Odd Maple Beds .-Spindle Beds ....... 18.88 f 40% to 50% Off Bedroom Furniture 2-Pc. Harmony House Living Room Suite Handsome 2-pc. suit# with reversible,foam Reg. $|89.95 cushions • . . medium arms/ Up-to-date ate ~m '|jh UW styling. See it today, at Sears Warehouse, Nr ■ Sears savesyou more! ’ -RaWBR $219.95 Sectional,' 5-piece, 'now I............ .9..... ..$177 Divan Bed, Topst Color, Reg. $199.95 -- - ........ $138 $29.95 Danish Chair,Whse. Price .................. .17.88 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ASS’TD FURNITURE PIECES Unfinished Dbl. Dresser, Reg. $26.99... 16.98 $69.95 Dinette, 5-pc. - “Takc-With”... 38.88 $10 Chrome/Brenee Dinette Chairs... ea. 4.99 ASS’TD ROCKERS, CHAIRS Handsomely styled $59.95 Rocker....$33 . “T.lie-Wlih” $69.95 Harmony House Chair--------- $48 $8.99 Folding Hi-Chair, “Take-With” .. . 3.97 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED! Complete Bunk Beds Regular «Ag8 $101.75 jjjf SAVE $41,871 Maple finish set. Includes mattresses, springs, guard rail and ladder. Buy now at, warehouse savings. Shop tonite ’til 9! HARMONY HOUSE BEDROOM PIECES: Panel Beds, Chests ... at 40% to 50% Off Mattress, Spring 1 Rgr !9»» Choice of some slightly damaged or mismatched waitresses and box'springs. Linuied quantities! : Assorted Box Springs or Mattress.es. Values Lift,, $49.95!.,.7.. each 28.88 Deluxe Desk Model Sewing Machine, Reg. $307.95! Automatic ZIG-ZAG....249.88 ZIG-ZAG Console Machine, Reg. 8204.95 .7*8189 f 7,9.95 Console Machine, Round Rohbin .. < 859 I KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS Deluxe Kenmore Canister Vacuum g, . . . 39.88 Canister Vacuum, Warehouse-priced ..... $26 Kenmore Quality Floor Polisher... •.24.88 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! ELECTRIC, GAS RANGES! 71843 $ QQ Gaa, $229.95 Classic; #901B, Base Extra . . 7 $148 931C Elec. Range 139.88* Classic .... 249.88* Kenmore Gas Ranges..69.88* & 119.88* *“AS-IS” RANGES ONLY 1 of a Kind $129.98 Oil Healer* with Electric Ignition.. ... 899 Gas Heater W/Blower.... 129.88 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED!- , *227 13.7 Cu. Ft Refrigerator 14Cu. Ft. W/105# Top Freeser.... $197 Left-Hand Refrigerator, T14SFL.. 219.88* Coldspot W/Top Freezer, T14ES... 229.88* 15 Cu. Ft. Cheat Freeser....$158 Deluxe Cheat, #41215,....... 179.88 17 Cu. Ft. Upright, Cheat....... ea 209.88* „ * AS-IS”-1 of a Kind m 0® $199.99 Consol* Television, 23-In..... 28-Inch Console TV, Reg. 8179.97!..... 8179.99 Console TV, 23-Inch, Now...... 1174.95 Portable TV, 19-In. Sice--... It-Inch Poet. TV,Reg. 8139.99!......... $129.99 Portable TV, 19-lneli . . . . ... . .7 8 j 79.99Radlo/PhonoCombinatloh /.'«... LP Records, Monaural/Stereo.......! 66c t WHSE.-PRICED FIBERGLAS’ INSULATION r„.*5.39 Q88* Paper Wrup roll Foil Wrap ng 1 Regular $219! Pouring Insulation........bag 1.49 •42*12” CeiUim-TUo, PJaia Xtylo........ each 9%c 12*12” Ceiling TUa, Acoustical 1.........each 13 Vic i UBARWAU PANELING . 4x7V4” Siae. , ... 3.97 4x8x'/.i” Size.. • • 4.47 24-In. Riding Rotary Mowers 133" Regular 8139.99 3%-H,R, 4-Cycle! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan , . No-pull starter. Foot-operated clutch, brake. Forward, reverse, neutral. Die-cast aluminum housing. Horry In! Grass Catchers, Regular $33 ............. 24.99 $29.99 Hand Mower, 17-Inch ..........,. 17-99 smw wi Glass-Lined Water Heater A ff 88 „ 30-Gallon Sise, Homart! - “Take-Wlth” 40-Gallon 59.88 Other Water Heaters REDUCED $41 Homart Laundry Tub, Less Faucet ......... $34 Bath Outfit, less trim, regular $80.95'.......... 49.88 Stall Shower Outfit, Regular 171.901.... 49.88 $99.95 Homart Jet Pump, V4-H.P-, now..... 79.88 $109.93 Convertible Ptump, V4-H.P., just....... 94.88 Reg.$2r19.95Aufo. Water Softener...........198.95 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED! QN7SABRAT SEARS WAltEHOD^^481 N. SAGINAW ST. TODAY .. . 9:45 ?tH 9! HURRY IN & SAVE! 4