fhe Weqfher THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 —36 Election Expenses Eyed During Last Hearing on Jury Studies Testimony on Teamster 1 By DICK SAUNDERS The marathon hearing into ouster charges against suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer ended last night with city commissioners , and their election expenses getting the spotlight. 'Reform* Necessary to Win Anti-Reef War' Before adjourning five minutes past midnight, commissioners learned— # The “political investigation” they refer to in charges is only a small facet of a more comprehensive investigation. • The larger investigation was Inittotedby.^ fice in May 1962 and is continu- WASHINGTON fit) - President Kennedy evidently is receiving strong warnings from U.S. officials In Viet Nam that the anticommunist war there may be institutes sweeping reforms. ~ Kennedy told his news conference yesterday that in publicly criticizing the policies of the Vietnamese government during the last two weeks he has actually understated the concern expressed to him by the most ex- BELGRADE, Yugoslavia The brochure describes an area of about 80 acres, earmarked as the logical site, adjacent to and east of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ★ * , Hospital Administrator Harry H. Whitlow has guaranteed expanding the present 400-bed hospital to 600 beds if the college is developed here. LARGEST IN NATION This is significant, because the college will require a 600-bed facility, and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is currently the osteopathic hospital in the United States. Pontiac is the only city with an, osteopathic hospital of significant size to offer. Osteopaths estimate it would cost approximately $8 million to build a 600-bed hospital starting from scratch. An 18-acre area is proposed as the “hospital area” tying inside (Continued on PSlge 2, Col. 2) proved Harrelson was not responsible. CITE TESTIMONY The government replied that Croteau’s testimony showed the Teamster official caused Mrs. Verway, Local 614’s office manager, to make the entries by _ Croteau to issue false receipts. The motion for acquittal on one of the two embezzlement charges was based on a 'statement by Verway that one of the checks was authorized by the local's secretary-treasurer, Floyd B. Harmon, rather than Harrel-toh. Croteau testified Wednesday that he falsified die receipts because he was asked to do so. But he could not say whether it was Harrelson who asked it Road Toll Now 1,185 EAST LANSING (UPD - Highway accidents this year claimed 1,185 lives, through yesterday, state police said today. The road dead) toll at the same time in 1962 was 1,078. Mayor Claims Detroit Would Lose Millions State Leaders Have Varied .Reactions to Governor's Tax Plan .By. The Associated. Press Gov. George Romney’s tax t-eform program, as expected, drew comments from all points of the state yesterday, with a big roar of disapproval coming from Detroit where the city leaders claimed the program would cost the city at least ^HHniliion.' Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh said the governor’s proposal to cut city income-tax payments of nonresidents to of 1 per cent and to exempt corporations from the Detroit income tax would cost the Motor City at least $10 million a year at a time it is fighting to attain fiscal stability; M—T,—,.T , “The governor's program,” tiac police chief Herbert StralejK Cavanagh said, “seems to be The attorney argued Mrs. Ben- completely inconsistent and In dine Verwey’s testimony that she made the entries on her ipanied the union leader no Croteau’s office April 15, 1960. Croteau said Harrelson gave him a $300 check at a bar the night before and a $200 check April 15. ? See Stories, Page A-6 contradiction with his oft-stated position that he proposed to give local units of government more adequate sources of revenue. “It does exactly the opposite as far as Detroit Ik concerned. Hie loss in revenue to the city would be an &ttemely serious detriment to the continued efficient operation of city government and to Detroit’i efforts to eliminate its deficit.” Though his criticism was directed mainly at the portion Of the Romney program affecting Detroit finances, Cavanagh mid he had “reservations about other aspects of his (Romiuty’s) program.” '• . t U : f Cavanagh’s comments followed a report to him by City Controller Alfred M. Pelham. STANDS TDUOSE^ Pelham said Detroit stands to lose between $4 and $4.5 million (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Dragsters Slow Up on Frantic Antics By GARY THORNE Speeders on Woodward appear to have taken the hint offered by police of four communities lining the highway from 12 Mile Road north to Pontiac city limits. The police advice, drifting from drive-in to drive-in, is “slow down.” The*’ edict' is backed by radar, unmarked and semimarked patrol cars, Results are significant. Police from Birmingham, Royal Oak, Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills are responsible for the collective “slow down” on Woodward by teen-age speed ers and draggera. The speedway, which has 17 unofficial starting lines In the form of stoplights, is busiest between Is Mile Road and Square Lake Road. Two explanations are offered by. police for the sudden turnabout in the driving behavior of “Woodwarding” young people. USE IS CUT1 A ^ Firstly, the reopening of area schools has cut into the use of - - . „ , Woodward and the drive-ins a Says speedera are caught nightly. Using semimarked. and marked cars, the township police have employed a radar unit effectively for two week®;.11 1 / Chief Dehnke felt that heavy * fines in the $100 cliss were the busy highway — the city's “racing” ordinance. The ordinance, he said, makes it possible for patrolmen to stop speeders without actually pacing them. The chief said all that u necessary is for the patrolmen to. observe two or more cars speeding away from a light. Director of Public Safety Robert Stadler of Bloomfield Hills said young people should be Impressed with the fact that their driver’s license is on lose to them from the state and can be taken back by the state nay .time. Ik Stadler said both marked and unmarked squad dire Fere used to patrol traffic in this area. RADAR USED Bloomfield Township has introduced radar to Woodward drag-gers and Chief Norman Dehnke nightly hangouts. Secondly, increased enforcement and publicity have acted as discouraging Influences to Woodward antics. Birmingham Police. Chief answer to Woodward speadlng. Ralph W. Moxley feels that hla-jln addition, be said a legal dra* department has the proper tool strip in. toe area would help Mtv* to combat drag racing on the the problem. , ; •-■Ar—B THE PONTIAC PRESS,- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 Dixie Students Press Boycott ilfriil dp Neve Wkw. BIRMINGHAM* Ala.-Students boycotting newly integrated Bir- row. Many ofthosefvdioaaiem- mingham schools tried againto* day to promote a walkout from other classrooms. They found eome support, some resistance. A crowd of more lhan MO teen-agers gathered tor the second day at still-segregated Mass In a sympathy protest. Some PMQIps beys and girls Joined the crowd; others went on to school. , Hundreds of students stayed ★ ★ fr President Pleased Integration WASHINGTON SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMERT Boy*’ moN Ponchos s A00 American . made 50% woo) and. 50%‘ nylon blend Ponchos in pulloVer style with 2-button frorit^ind smart tapered tails, ^tes S-M-L. Quilt or Pile Lined Boys’ Surcoats = 000 Washable' poplin sfiell with quilt or pile lining . . . knit collar and cuffs, 2 slash pockets, zipper front. ‘Gold- or beige colors i sizes 6 to 18. AMERICAN FIRST QUALITY Men’s Pile or Quilt Lined, Jackets & Surcoats! BLACK * WHITE "| 39 COLOR FILM Type 3S for 469 Smell Polaroid.. 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Voice of the People: K PONTIACPREgS Reminds Voters of Change in Registration Law Everyone Is talking alout the City Commission and the next election. To listen to the conversation, we might vision a massive march to4he polls next spring. We might, that is, until we reraetober that the law governing it are earmarked for the State's educational program, currently badly underfinanced. New Hampshire’s step Is already giving rise to eonaideratioii Of a National tax-free lottery, such as many European countries operate. Suggestions have been made that the blUione that would swell the Federal treasury be restricted, to reduction of the national debt. b Red China Resuming Plans for Conquests? Communist forays and hostils penetrationr into the demilitarised zone between North and South Korea do hot just happen. The display of lcioai and small-scale bellicosity of the past few days Is i&qua$ticmably the outgrowth of strategy shaped by high command. What 1s the purpose? registrations has been' changed. literally, thousands of our dtisens will find themselves disenfranchised. The law now requires that you must re-register unless you have voted in the psst two years. Thirty days before the election the books will be closed and you can’t reg- ister, Time’s awasting! New Organization Striving for Betterment I praise the dtisens of District 7 who have taken a new interest In ridding the community of elements destructive to their district. For the record these are the new active members of the South Bast Community Improvement Association: Harold Daniels, J. Muscoval-ley, Eugene Barger, Leon Harris, George Thompson, Albert Colbert, Ed Faulker, and Delbert Hammett. All residents of District 7 should Join this worthwhile group. V Arthur Dwilap President South Bast Community '• A Washington wag observed that it would be one way to get a little horse sense into the fiscal administration of the Government. The thinking in the Pentagon is that there are two: one is constant harassment by North Korean troops dictated by Red China; the other to step up probing action to check on Sxckktary of Agriculture Orval Freeman is doubtless of the opinion that the wheat farmers didn’t know which side their, bread was buttered 410 Central ‘Need Uniformity in Labor Relations Act* Squeaky Rocker Press Grid Gome an Indoor pportJFK Faces Economic Dilemma UJLJSavings Bond Awaiting Winner on their investment and expan- Mr. Kennedy furnished a sen-sion Outlays, thus retarding rev- national example of this when he enues and enlarging the debt,” cracked down on the steel eom-NrvnifMA nhw panles in 1962 as they tried to NOTfflNG NEW adjust t|]eir pri(J#( to me€t ,n. There is nothing new in these gpgaaad wage costa, arguments. Every president has the* a year later, he offered been up against uncertainties no objection to price rises called when legislation effectlng eco. “eeiecUve,” which was what they nomte conditions has come up for would have been the year before,, consideration in Congress. , too, hid they been permitted. But, unfortunately, the et- * * ‘Editorial Web Too Critical of Wallace* of psychology and lack of con- the U S. - fkmth Korean defense line, U. S. military leaders doubt that the Korean front is to erupt immediately into resumption of tbs all-out shooting war halted by^~ „ the armistice of ten years ago. But portentous are. the views of President Kennedy that "potentiality exists for trouble with fled China,” and that he regards this as a more dangerous situation than any we have faoed since the end of the second war. V ■ '★ ’ '★ ' dr, Pentagon chiefs believe that if mao Tsa-TUNO is to Vesume full-scale military action, Laos is the more likely.localeforseveral reasons: • It is Internally divided, ripe for active, open intervention ,by Chinese forces. E It Is stratorictfly well placed, from tho Chinese viewpoint, flanking embattled South —Viet Nam snd Thailand, a friend pf the United States. • By setting off military activity In Laos, China could compel tilt U. S. to shift ground, sea and (air forces in the Far East for the , protection of Thailand. Or another open military threat against India could product the ssmseffset. ★ • ‘ f Neapolitan version. It had «7 men os a ■Ida with the geals—no kiddin’-four miles apart. That’s still hatter than having seats few miles from die goals, WASHINGTON - President Kennedy, in a speech to • national conference of businessman here, Indicated that he is, in effect, up against an old dilemma in public life •— he will be criticized if he gets his tax. bill passed by Congress and criticized If he. doesn’t. Mr. Kennedy,] -howewtiy-bas-ready answer.I He hopes to LAWRENCE prove that in eithereontingency, the country will be better off economically than it has been. He says, for instance: Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. of Net Jersey introduces a bill that would prevent the states from shackling unions with rlght-to-work laws. He would, amend the National Labor Relations Act to resolve the present confusion of a national policy/ that allows a union security clause in a voluntary contract while permitting states to prohibit this same arrangement. There is urgent need for a uniform policy. Over 150,000 collective bargaining contracts are in force. One-third of our nonfarm work force is covered. Yet 96 per cent of , these covered did not strike in 10B. . Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz said we lost more man hours in ‘ the leaf 11 months from unemployment Vhan we have in 25 years from strikes. It is inconslstent.for Congress to favor union security on a national level and yet allow states to pass laws outlawing union security. To enjoy the fruits of collective bargaining without the cost is equally oppressive. George McCart 204 Llmjen The President is convinced that a tax cut Is the kayJa aconomlc prosperity. Some kind of tax reduction is coming, but its extent isuecorttln today. --------------------- N«W Tut ■*«•> It was with surprise and bewilderment that I found an editorial censoring Gov. Wallace of Alabama in a malicious way in such a fine paper kt The Pontiac Press. Could it be that yon wish to besmirch the fine character of this Southern gentleman on such a controversial issue den, l.e.. Civil Rlfhta. OI Issue at presented by our Bob Considine Views: —ai can be seen, taken nearly ZS centuries for the sport to come up with anything like this Football Contest staged annually hy The Press. M Ar ★ dr You can participate in this game without In sum, it appears that the effect even going outdoors. All you do is look over ir&ZTrzz issras»5R?!Sts?B: West on the part of the Number One blank * Communist country — Russia — is Every member of die family may sub- . "Excluding war years, this nation bis had a recession on the average every 42 months, since the Second World War, or every 44 months since the end of World War I. By January, it will have been 44 months since the last re- ft has never been condoned by the American white populace or accepted In any way or form, expressed or implied. Wake up and stop forcing this nonsense down the throats of Intelligent Americans. One for States Righto Eisenhower, a Tongue-in-Cheek Tick ‘Room for Improvement in Keego Harbor* Track Betting in N. H. Gallops to Popularity It la safe to say that no predilection of'man is enveloped with as much hypocrisy as the Inherent urge to gamble. Heading the list of this legalised form of divert isement is horse racing. It has become big business. States that have recognized it as a recreational outlet for many by giving U legal and administrative status, have seen substantial income flow into their coffers. ★ Ar * ★ '. w',“* ' • But it has remained for the conservative State of New Hampshire to take the lead from the field of other states that permit race-track betting. FOr that commonwealth has instituted a state lottery, the first In the United States since 1884. There was much soul searching on the part of Governor, Legislature and Citizenry as the enabling law was put bn the books last May. The Governor says that while there has been opposition from some quarters, 99.5 per cent of Us mail Is In favor of tho lottery. His reply to thoee who oppose the venture on moral grounds is that participation is elective. No one is obliged to buy a ticket who dla- mit an entry, hut is restricted to one each. ★ fr ★ Press employes and immediate families are ineligible. Entries, submitted on schedale form or duplication, may be pasted os a card or endooed is envelope and mailed or deposited in,-The Press’ Huron Street drop box. Directed to the newpaper’* , FOOTBALL CONTEST, they most be received (not Just pootmarked) by Friday aeea, Sept. W. Decisions of the judges will be final on 011 questions concerning the contest. □ Georgia Sept. 21- Alabama □ □ U. of D. □ Det. Lions vs. Southern Cal. O Oct 4— vs. Boston College □ Oct. «- S. F. 4ters □ “ Oct.lt- Mich. State n Oet II- □ Slippery Rock va. , Westminster □ . Oct 21- ■ Oregon □ □ Michigan,, □ Texas . SMU □ □ Waterford H. vs. Kettering II. a P Kansas □ Pont Cen. H. vs. Pont. North. H. □ □ Cornell vs. Dartmouth □ No v. 28- □ Pittsburgh vs. Pena: State □ Nov. 28- □ Det Lloas vs. G. B. packers □ ■ Nov. 81- . .. □ Army~~~-....,;VI. ' ■■ ': Navy □ ; "I do not say that a recession next year is either Inevitable, without a tax cut or impossible with one. But I do know that the prompt enactment of this bill, making certain both immediate ami prospective tax reduction, will improve business conditions, increase consumer and investment incentives, and make the most of the Antirecession thrust that this tax cut can provide." The President adds that to waft till next year to-onset the tax-cut bill "would be to court uncertainty, inadequacy and, perhaps, total failure. It In plain that Mr. Kennedy wants the bill passed during 1963 if it is at all possible. He is betting on improved business conditions. to win him re-election in November 1964. FULL EFFECT It is natural for him, politically speaking, to wish to have the full effect of-any. tax cut felt in the business world beginning In the first quarter of 1964 rather than in the middle of 1964. <, If Congress balks, the President and his speech writers are ready to place the blame* on the Republicans, especially if there are any signs of a recession. Conservative Democrats ^ who vote against the President on major issues are rarely mentioned as being responsible for administration setbacks fat Congress. The Republicans, of course, will quote the President’s words that a recession is likely every 42 or 44 months anyway. I NEW YORK - Bill Buckley, the most persistently articulate voice from the political Right, suggests—with tongue In Mencken’s cheek—that former President Eisenhower can best mike good on his promise to help thd GOP next year by offering to accept the vice presidential nom* nation under Sen. Barry Goldwater. As we go to press, only great torrents of alienee have come froui| Gettysburg. There’s about| as much chance1 of seeing a Gold- CONSIDINE water-Eisenhower ticket ,«s there is a Kennedy-Gov. Wallace ticket, or a Kennedy-Madame Nhu. Around Gettysburg, there is a kind of Stillness at Appomattox when the name of the Arizona Republican is brought up. Seems that somebody once suggested that Dr. Milton Elsenhower might be a goad candidate to succeed his brother in the'White House, at which suggestion 8en. Goldwater is supposed to have exclaimed: go beyond that. If the Vietnamese don’t agree, well, that’s that.” We cannot make everyone over Into our image arid likeness, as the President Minted out to Messrs. Huntlayilnd Brinkley the other night. We cannot change overnight the ancient characteristics of a people. The India-Paklatan dispute, he said, facing tha wearying fact of die matter, la more important to those people than the threat that either or both might be engulfed by Red Chine. In 1964 Keego Harbor had a population of 3,000, 880 homes and a prosperous business area. Now there are 2,780 people, under 650 homes end a deteriorated business area. it ft it ' Streets are only 40 feet wldfi .there are no sidewalks except In business zoning and only two short residential afreets are black-topped. In one square mije area you will find around 80 to 00 places boarded up. These buildings are without windows and doors, and the roofs pro caved in or badly rotted. . Keego has one major asset—sewers. Recently, developers endeavored to get a 8.5 million prestige building approved, plus addition te a new building. One person Induced • few others to sign a petition, forcing them to go elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ Wa are aware that 80 per cent of property owners favor cleaning-up and making progress. This area could easily be 11,000 to 18,000 population with a name of high prestige. Where il the courage and ambition of the people and the council? . One of A Few JJlrger Taxpayers Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Test-Ban Treaty The Israel Digest Israel warmly welcomed the agreement to ban atomic tests and was among the countries to sign It when It was first open to signature/ was not the only cause of the hostile policy of the Arabs towards Israel, but It ,waa undoubtedly an Important, and perhaps a decisive, factor. > Handy Reference The Daily Oklahoman Mr. Kennedy — An Afro-Asian resolution calling on Britain not to transfer political and military, power to Southern Rhodesia’s “white minority’’ government appeared headed for defeat far the Security Council today. .... * The council was meeting this morning under pressure by Its president, Jacinto Castel Borja of the Philippines, to vote on the measure and dew the way for the opening of Ifae 18th General Assembly session next Tuesday. Britain, the United States and France were firmly lined up against the resolution mid, despite a bitter attack on British policy yesterday by the Soviet Union, the vote seemed sure to fail short of the seven afftrma-tive required for the measure’s approval. The case centered on Brit- -ala’s decision to return sovereign powers, to Southern Rhe-desta folio wing the break-up of the Central African Federation of Northern and Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Ghana, bringing the case to the Council at the behest of the 32 African U. N. members, said that to give the Southern Rhode-sjan Government control of what It Called the biggest air force in Africa and over a well-equipped army would ere- NYLON PILE LOOP Completely Padded and Installed DuPont 501 Continuous Filament Save on Luxurious FULLY LINED WHITE SLUB WEAVE DRAPERIES A heavyweight, densely packed, small boucle loop. We made a special, purchase of this lovely 501 carpet. 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Felix Resnick and Dr. Walter Collins will direct orchestra and chorus. Jan. 20 will see the Vienna Choir Boys in Pontiac. This famous choir dates hack to the 15th century. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A I^etylOeddtog,” send 50 crate to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. — DEAR IN LOVlk-Don!L have your mother call her mother.; fhe little girl is shy (about five years!) so give her a chance to grow up. And -JhiLtteLwsy* hurry? You Should Classical guitarist Andros Segovia appears Feb. 15; and on March 15, toe Stan* ley String Quartet will per- OPERA LOVERS Officers Are Chosen by Women's Society The Women’s Society of lies, MrS. Fay Magner and Christian Service of Oakland Mrs. Ray Coombe. Park Methodist Church, met Others are Mm. John Thursday in toe church with Wethy, -MrsJf Floyd Parks, the Rebecca Circle as hostess. Mrs, Gprald Wright, Mrs. ★ ' * * W. A. Council and Mrs. Wal- Mrs. John Lament is presi* ter Dempsey, dent of the group; Mrs. Th« Flint District Seminar James Wellington, vice is set for Thursday in Oek-president; Mrs. Robert Wat* land Park Mathodm Church tors, secretary; and 'Mrs. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Triumph China TRIUMPH brings' the graclousnes* of beautifW American china to todlay*s informal living. Combining Old World Cham with New World Simplicity, the sculptural theme complimento both the traditional and contemporary setting. Triumph durable ahiwi is available in many distinctive and decorative patterns. Delicately-bodied for high tranlueency, yet fully oven-proof and chip resistant. Popularly-priced and guaranteed open stock. Choice of 9 pat* *12“ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. Oft 8-1894 16 Piece Set (Open Steels) By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAKABBY: My problem Is carbon copy letters. That’s all I ever get lately. f don’t know what there is about a cm-_„ boh copy, letter that makes me fed so ex-corn mu nrl-cated, but it doss. I hate let-tell that begin, "DEAR EVE R Y-BODY.” My family, and even my husband’s family have gone off the deep end on letters like " this.. ; There are pages of happenings that don’t concern me, and news of people I don’t . even know. And for this I am expected to write a reply! Be a pal, Abby, and print this; HATES CARBONS DEAR HATES: Many people would rather g$t a "DEAR EVERYBODY” letter then none. I know I. would. J the only time T ever felt' "excommunicated” was when I got the lest oarboh copy. It was not only so faint I could scarcely read it, but the last page was printed backwards and I had to hold it up to a mirror in order to make it out. (Remember, Sis?) DEAR ABBY: I have a girl friend that I love very much, but I am having trouble trying to get her to go out with me. We would only go to an afternoon movie and could get there on the. bus. She keeps telling me that she would like to go, but her mother won’t let her, but I have An idea she is just saying that? Gowned, in a Vietnamese rose silk tunic, Fuddy Duddy, or has respect for (high moral standards gone* out of style? I just attended a baby shower that was so big’ and .elaborate it was held to the school gym. The expectant mother was prancing around in a maternity dress which she ohviously needed. . ,. ,.1J —Justitye weiBi ago I at-tended the weddlngofthis girl and she wore a gown pf the snowiest white, with a veil. . — In my day, when a girl made a mistake, she waa married quietly and waa not honored at A baby shower. What oh earth it wrong with the modem girla? This is the third time that’s happened to me this year., , DISGUSTED w ★ * DEAR DISGUSTED: ALL modem girls do not fit the pattern of your above-mentioned friend. The THIRD time? You’re running with the wrong crowd. DEAR ABBY: In MY book, the noblest mother of them all is the unfortunate, heartbroken unwed mother, who gives up her child because deep down in her heart she knows he will be better off with two parents who can give her child a normal home. KNEW ONE to Leave By The Entity Peat Institute Q: My mother insists that when I have a date with a boy and she and nty father are not at home; I should meat him downstairs to tM lohETy and not have him come up to our apartment when l am alone. I am sure it would seem strange to the boy I am dating to find me downstairs waiting for him and further* more give him toe impression that my parents don’t trust '■"Tali---; ‘ -—--rftr I would very much like to have your opinion on this matter. A: I don’t think you should „ be standing in the lobby waiting for him, but you should be all ready to go out and leave as soon, as he calls for you. ■+ K, ★ ^ \:Ll Q: When inviting gto*sts from out of town to an anniversary celebration, are we supposed to plut them up at a hotel at our expense or make provision for them to the , houses of friends? A: If you can put them up at you? house or at the houses of friends, it would be kind of you to,do so. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered to this ; column. Concluding toe series will be an English adaptation of Rossini’s comic opera "The Barber of Seville” April 11. All evening concerts will take place at 8:15 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Only series tickets Will be sold. They are available from the division of continuing education, Oakland Uni* verslty, Rochester. The Oakland University-Community Arts Council, sponsor of (he concert series, was formed by several community music groups to bring a permanent series of cultural, artistic and entertaining programs to the northern Oakland County area. Groups in the amalgamated council include the former Waterford and Rochester Civic Music associations, the Oxford Town Hall, and the University’s division of continuing education, as well as individual representatives from Pontiac, Birmingham-, Clarkston and Lake Orion. Council cochairmen ate Mrs. Edmund L. Windeier of Drayton Plains and Dr. Lowell Eklund of Oakland University. — RUTH SLENCZYNSKA City Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldrich, (Corenna Morton) Mohawk Road, announce, top birth of a son, James Glenn Jr., Sept. 9 at Pontiac General Hospital. A daughter, Lynn Susan, was horn Sept. 5 at Pontiac General Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jr. Zoanne Faulman) Wenonah Drive. High field Street, listens for the tinkling music of. an instrument from Costume and instrument are on display _ locally. By MARY ANGLEMIER The skins of a 15-foot python, leopard and tiger as well as daggers, spears, costumes, china and woodcarv-are among the 1,000 ob-?lay at toe Exhibit of Al-Cass The exhibit of items from countries where church mis-worked -will public without charge frpm, 10 a.m. to 9 Sheri Seiber. Riviera Street, and Ronald Elliott df Charest Drive preview exhibits at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church: They are fascinated by the wealthy merchant on «* brass ele- phant. The elephant whose bra&s blanket is set with precious jewels weight fO pounds. It came from, India in nine sections.* p.m. Saturday and each eve* ning next week. Groups will be taken through the 12-room exhibit during the day by appointment. J , ' ★ ■' A » ' df ; ^ Nationals living in the Pontiac area dressing in the costume of their country include Dr. Rohert Sik-S-Lie from Pontiac General Hospital. He will be in toe Indonesian room to explain items from his country. ' Dr and Mrs. Jaime J. Rey, also of Pontiac General Hospital* will be. in South American dress. From Pontiac State Hospital will be Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Vlsh. ’ ’ || w w ★ Mr. and Mrs. Hector Bueno formerly of Quito, Ecuador assisting at the local Y.W.C:A. will be costumed, as will Mrs. Helen Liu from China, an American citizen teaching in Waterford Township Schools. DISPLAYS of teakwood more ars old are on dis-' Asia, tory be-Ina. On sandron deer, a 20-foot spear,,, a stone ax and crude musical instruments are, arrayed to the Indones-H>om. i '/ Some 30 works of child art in contrasts were loaned by the African Embassy jn Washington, D.C, The display is usually exhibited by the Smithsonian Institution. Hand-woven silk * brocade in marodn and gold, toe size of a bedspread, hangs on toe Annual Missionary Exhibit Will Feature Foreign Items wall of toe India roonj. Hand-cArved necklaces of Ivory, tiny elephant designs and dells are also • among the items flfom India. BEVERAGE SET Hie Iranian Embassy, to Washington, loaned a beverage set to black and white enameir^^ ■ A replica of an altar to Buddha is shown in the Js-pan-Philippine room. Baskets made of grass and a small village Snowing the homes, lakes, bridges and temple gardens are to color. Sr Jp ' * • A huge block tarantula encased to glass Is exhibited by BraziL The hard outer shell of a Brasil nut, cut back showing the 10 or 15 nuts ... wltoto may also be sera. A missionary from Northern Brazil sent a small tin can with a wick fastened to a wooden handle, This is the light natives use when tapping trees for rubber along the Amazon River. it * ★ . , ' Directing the exhibit are Mrs. James H. Bersche and Mrs. Leiand'Turner. MMtOue EAMLESS DEPEND A^LES" walking sheer with toe and heel reinforcements At ok Nevmode Hosiery Shop* 82 N. Saginaw St. ’ Meetings i AreMeld City Clubs Wednesday evening the Pontiac Newcomers’ Club began their 23rd year with a dinner at K-Fails' restau-' rant. Twenty-one attended. Preceding the dinner a social hour was held it toe home of the president, Mrs. Gerald Benny, assisted by Mrs. Walter Obenaiif. CHURCH GROUP Mrs. Harry Santola of Monfroyal Avenue opened her home Tuesday for the first fall meeting of the Esther unit of Lutheran Church Woman of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. FASHIONETTE Mrs. Wayne Scott of toe Michigan Cancer Foundation presented a film on uterine cancer at the Fashlonette Ciub’a Tuesday meeting at Ada Shelly Library. Chapter Picks a Delegate Mrs. E, Verne McCall, president of the Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicrom, was chosen delegate to the Central District Convention of the sorority at its Thursday evening meeting./ ft ★ ♦ ’ • Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Nettle Collins were cohostesses for the Jfirst fall meeting. Ip * . ★ • Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults was again chosen as the phll- , anthropic project for the year. Needlework Guild to Sew for Charity Plans for making children’s garments for needy families were made at the Thursday afternoon . meeting of the Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild oil Amer-• tea. v Or * '? a ■ ; The first fall meeting was held at the home flO Mrs. 1 Christine Albert of Miami Road. Those attending heard letters from families who had received baby clothes last year. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS W« Taoeh and Do ADVANCED HA(R styling Miss Wilson Cloitd Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College K VS iAST HURON Emell Today . Phone TE 4-1IS4 Behind fraig*'* ... 2nd Floor The Women’* Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church, met Thursday in the church with the Rebecca Circle as hostess. 1 ★ i ★ ★ ' Mn. John Lament is president of the group; Mrs. James Wellington, vice president; Mrs. Robert Waiters, secretary; and 'Mrs. Charles Baynes, treasurer. ★ , Tty'n. • Chairmen appointed for tod year are Mrs. B. H. Ogden who gave devotion* at the meeting; Mrs. Clayton Gil- mmm 7 ■El. ,.^ v -- - > - - 1 PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 . Sfcop hr fh« Wirt .Family a KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE . Cumow-Melzer Vows Repeated at Citadel Fineft Quality , Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Lt. Gary B. Crowell offld-ated at the recent nuptials of Margaret Alice Melzer to James Edward Curnow in rthe Salvation Army CitadeL A gown of white silk organza over taffeta, for the. daughter of the Anton J. Md-zers of Chandler Street was fashioned with modified chapd train. She wore a veil of impbrf-ed silk illusion with pearl; tiara and held whiteroses, Stephanotis and carnations. Open | crown hats complemented gowns of willow green peau satin for Mildred. Anne Melzer of Chicago, her sister’s maid Of honor and bridesmaid Sandra Gdhl. They carried glamellias with white roses added to the honor maid’s bouquet. Flower girl pnd ring bearer were Jacquelin W o o d, Madison Heights, and Thomas Gallop qf Troy. Attending their brother were Paul Curnow, be s t man, and Clyde Curnow Jr., who ushered. They are the sons, of the Clyde Curnows of Royal Oak. Also seating guests were Melvin Melzer and lan McNeil and Ronald Ridderhoff both of Royal MRS. JAMES E. CURNOW Oakr The couple who attended Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. will enter Wayne State University after a northern honeymoon. &fa|Ml0tM(ortfcfc WtMV/mdMm! FASHION QLOWS' LTGHTFRl-Formerly, when colors were darker, a soft luster lent distinction to a man’s suitTTuTWafit till -you see this iridescence in the new lighter colors from Hammonton Park I A subtle glow diffuses over the pattern... and the effect 'on your appearance Is more distinguished than everl Makes for really different stripes, plaidjs, cheeks, Or whatever ybur favorite pattern. May we light the w^y... soon? Advertised in NEWSWEEK, ESQUIRE A N.Y. TIMES MAGAZINE atented features Available in Antique Brown or Black. Sizes 7Vi to 12. B, C, D Widths Use A UonChargB With Option Terms B'nai Israel Holds First Season Tea The annual Silver Tea began a new' season of activl-tiesforfe gregation B’nai Israel Tuesday afternoon at the synagogue. Featured in the program war Mrs. Ruben Goldman who sang a selection of musical comedy, Israeli and Jewish songs, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Mash. Mrs. Irving Merkovitz and Mrs; Michael Davis made the arrangements for the tea; Plans Were announced for the Simchas Torah Dinner to be held Oct. 20. Installation of officers will be featured at this dinner meeting. Sty ltd by EE 'Watt I The Store Where Quality Counts Fred N. Pauli Co. Pontiac's Oldest levyelry Store 98 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: I have just made a striped dress and my problem is that the stripes of the gusset don’t match the stripes of the bodice. Will this look wrong and if so, how should I have cut it? Mrs. E. A. ★ ★ ★ ./Dear lfars. E. A : Because of the way a gusset fits into a garment, it is impossible to match a stripe perfectly. Actually, since a true gusset fits the underarm, it is hardly noticeable and I wouldn’t place too much importance on this. / If possible, have 'die lower part of die gusset cut la the same direction as the bodice, at least the stripes will be going the same way; Since the gusset seems to lighten so many women who sew, I have prepared a step-by-step leaflet called “The Secret of t*usse&” 1_“" This invaluable leaflet may be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope and ten cents with your request to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press, It will answer all of your problems and questions. TAILOR TMX WINNER Mrs. D. F. Resch, Richland, Wash., is this week’s win-sr of a Tailor Trix pressing board. To determine the waistline for a toddler pr chubby child, have the child bend sideways and measure where the skin creases between the ribs and hip bone. Dear Mrs. Farmer: I have been sewing for years and. have encountered a new problem. My twb daughters’ school dresses have been ripping at the front side of the sleeves horizontally. My Sleeves seem to have the annoying habit of riding up my arm. Please help! * Mrs. R. V, Dear Mrs. R. V.: I have received many letters pertaining to the same problem, hone I can solve it. We have done some testing and it seems that the sleeye is cut too narrow for the necessary ease needed, for active children; Alter Society Seti Luncheon Stv Michael A i t a r Society will sponsor a luncheon 12:30 p,m. Tuesday in tWr parish hall, followed- by an -afternoon of cards. Mrs. Lewis R..Swartz, chairman, will be assisted by -Mrs. Floyd Sanchez and Mrs. AdamKftvetz.* r w ★ ★ ■ { The affair, is open to the jpubUc. The extra width at the lower edge of the sleevey^wouldralsof prevent it riding up-for you^—- - Slit the paper pattern from the-lower edge to within xh inch of the cap of-the sleeve at the shoulder mark. Separate the sleeve about 1 incH (could be more) at the lower edge; this Will make the sleeve slightly wider all the way to the cap. Dear Eunice Farmer: How do you retain the glaze on glazed chintz after it has been laundered? „ Mrs. H. 0. ★ ■ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. H. 0.: “This glaze is usually a permanent finish, however it can be lightly starched or starched-with a permanent type starch. ’ ; This is the 6nly help I can give you but I would welcome hearing from you readers if you have any further suggestions to give; HELPFUL HINT Mres. C. G. says: Use nylon yam for making covered loops for buttons much stronger than narrow things. You can also -use several strands together for spaghetti straps. There is no bulk and it is easy to hold in place as you machine stitch the bias fabric. *m mmm . -v, -RANDALL’S SHOPPE- SUMMER PERMANENTS SHARON FIDLBR has joined our staff with the newest in hair styles DARLENE SEVENTY, Manicurist here every Thursday, Friday and Saturday 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 kncsiEt m ^presents★ FOKYOUR Dining and Dancing Pleasure — SATURDAY NIGHT — SEPTEMBER 21st — ★featuring* Jack and Joanna Barnes niiifl their Dancing Group Gracious Service and Unsurpassed Cuisine emphasizes the diversified menu• “PHONE: MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 REMODEL YOUR Remodelingl fha TERMS Building! • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS . • BASEMENTS • ATTICS • ADD A ROOM e GARAGES NO MONEY DOWN All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pontiac — FE 8-8733 Sales of sunglasses are expected to total 150 million in 1963. g(twrujt Today’* most-wanted dinnerwars.ee V. Hand-carwd... Hand decorated under the tfam 9ft % OFF SALE &V ON OPEN STOCK FIRST SALE IN STANCL HISTORY! Fruit and Flowers Country Garden In addition to the two patterns pictured above, the following Stangl patterns are Included in this 20 per cent oft open stock sale! »ORCHARD SONG • FRUIT • BLUEBERRY • BITTERSWEET »THISTLE • PROVINCIAL poft tidc Po ttery NORTH END OE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 SLEEPING LIKE SARDINES? If you're cramped and crowded on your double bed, visit our Simmons Beautyrest "people site" mattress headquarters. Now during "Measure Your Mattress Month," let us tell you of mattresses that ore longer and wider to giye you strefeh-out twin bid comfort in a double bed. BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE —OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT FURNITURE ; > 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1068 A~+tp MEET to EAT URI fountain ' In th# lobby of the ) Rlkf r Bulldln| *» , i U W. Han* *. Furs for FUI*ln$ 1 Furry filWns are big fashion news. Turtlb-neck dickies in leopard, mink and sable will be the big thing under collarless jackets and coats. landscaping! Many satisfied home owners will re• commend our services! We specialise in planning, selecting and placing the proper plants to enhance a correct set ting for your home, FREE ESTIMATES Tsws I Cosstry Banian Osatsr -5812 HIGHLAND ROAD lM-59n Just East of the Airport . k Phone OR 3-7147 Now is the Time to Haiti Evergreens We feature big mature plants, that will compliment your home right now. All have heavy balls of earth. See our beautiful display of spreading and upright taxus. Norway" and Black Hill Spruce, Mugo Pines, Globe and Pyramid Arbovitae. 3951.9” • One Collection 18” Pfitaer Junipers 18” Globe Arborvitae 24” Upright Yews 295 Purple Leaf PLUM TREES 6" 4 Ft. Tall and heavily branched Michigan PEAT HUMUS A ; for , Mulching 80 Hr. bag 59e JtMCWMj Right now is the perfect time of the whole year to sow perenial grass seed. It will germinate quickly and you’ll have grass before sndw falls. Choose ydur grass seed with care <-sow only the kind that will grow in your soil. Why not bring a handful of soil with you? BUY ONLY THE BEST SEED! Kentucky Bine Grass, 85% Pdrlty.».. $ .59 lb. Kentucky Blue Grass, 96% Purity .79 lb. Danish Blue Grass, for shade .. .......97 lb. Merlon Bine Grass, 95% Purity...•’•*••• 1.39 lb. Creeping Red Fescue, 94% Purity • • .49 lh> Pen-Lawn Fescue, 98% Purity.... .79 lb. Chewing Feic'ne, for shade.... •........ > •> • •«*69 lb, Kentucky 31 Fescue, Broadleaf..........49 lb. Highland Bent Grass, upright growing..........79 lb. Fancy Red Top, 95% Purity.. . .79 lb. Perennial Rye Grass, blue top quailty .19 lb. -■ o* • Lawn Fertilizers Colonial Green 20-10*5 .^. • •- - $2.95 Non-burning, odorleu, light weight and easy to apply. Very won-oinieal because one bag coven 5000 sq. feet. Spreader-setting qn the back of each bag. * j COLONIAL GREEN WEED & FElED Kill thoic perenial weeds now so that they will be gone next spring - feed ybur grass at the same time. ' . . f Spreader setting on back of each bag. 1 bag covers 5000 sq. ft,.......... 3.49 • V " • • WE DELIVER • regal FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. Ppntiae... .... 2590Woodward, FE 5-3802 Drayton 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441 Clarkaton........ 6670 Dixie Hwy., MA 5-2745 RITA LOUISE STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stanley , of Rosewood, - Drive announce the betrothal of iheir daughter Rita Louise .>■ t^.Damfd n, Idea Beard, " / son of the M. D. Beards of Delia, Ohio. Miss Stanley is a graduate of Oakland University and her fiance a graduate of Hillsdale College. June vSws are planned. PEO Chapter Planning Fete “La Petite Affaire” on Thursday, will culmbiata a year’s work for the Birmingham Chapter AX of the PEO Sisterhood. The fair, to bg held at the home of Mrs. C, E. Dalton to Birmingham, will feature the salt of handmade gifts. Mrs. Seth Slawson of Birmingham if ch airman of the sale, which is open to all members of PEO chapters to the Bloomfield, Birmingham help further three PEO projects: Cottey College, a girls’ junior collega to Navada, Mo., owned by the national PEO; Educational Loan and International Peace scholar-•hip funds; and the PEO home fund. Hearsi-all Program Kappa Chi Alpha sorority reviewed its fall agenda Tuesday evening in die Warren home of Mrs. Lewis Fits-gerald. Mrs. A. J. Pidkaring of the Carolyn Carr chapter, Children’s Leukemia Foundation, presented a program titled. “In Time of Need." The group will assist the foundation as this year’s project. Mrs. Ronald Holland was named chairman for a holiday dance, “Winter Fantasy" Nov. 30, in the Pontiac Country Gub. Her chairmen include Mrs. Jambs Attard, decorations; Mrs. James Lesar, tickets; Mrs. Mark Beltz, hospitality, and Mrs. Michael G. Patterson, publicity. Alumnae Plan Tour A tour of /the children’s area of Pontiac State Hoe-total le .planned for the first fail meeting of the North Woodward Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae on Tuesday, ifir. Members of the afternoon group will meet at 12:.19 p.m. at the main building, The hospital school, chapel, arts and crafts rooms and children's living quarters will be visited. Luncheon in the hospital cafeteria will follow ftm tour. Members of the evening group will meet in toe Birmingham home of Mrs. Le* Roy D. Bence Jr. at 8. Mrs. Robert Vanderveer and Mrs, M. Q. Harvey will be co- Christian Life Ls Themeof Doctor's Talk Dr. Selwyn Smith of Detroit ..spoke to the Women’! Society of Bethany Baptist Church Thursday. WWW : {: Dr. Smith, executive secretary of the Detroit Baptist Association, spoke on the hm portance of Christian involvement to total community life. The seven women’s groups of toe society will meet individually next week. Study and discussion of toe hook, “Man Reaches Out to God" by Herbert C. Jackson, will be led by Mrs. Dan Veasey and Mrs. Fred Hausbalter. .Former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Harry Buehrtag of Gtossboro, N.J. was a guest. Qptn Tonight Until 9 p.m. For Campus or Career... ^ The Jacket Dress TA qL uwtuwd in/ Utf/ fcttt tiihdu ., ..... and/ M a/ umomv-m-'tla-fle.. .tfcn/ Nipped and Tailor Tucked— sleeved' iacket has wide lapels trimmed with tucking, er a prlncesiJlne sheath, tuck-trlmmed with belt to Wear or net. Wool and fur blend in gold, blue or red. 6 la 16. ' V- • Black, Brown and Rawhlda Wax Leather Sixes 4Vi to 10 Widths AAA to B / HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thun., M. 10 to 9 - Tims., Wad, Sat. 10 to 6 This year’s bridge tournament, under direction of Mrs. Frank Carlson of Birmingham is scheduled to begin in October. Tournament proceed! will be given to toe Foundation for Emotionally t Disturbed Children at Ptfn-tlac State Hospital. Woman Haste Transatlantic .Brides, Parents Mrs. Dean Hampshire .of Rochester was hostess to the. Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association Tuesday evening. ★ ' ★ W The group will attend a dance sponsored by the Royal Oak TBPA on Sept. 28. A toy demonstration is planned for toe October meeting. Mrs James Mitchell and Mrs. Hampshire , spoke of their recant flights to England arranged by toe TBPA. w w w. The group will present a retirement gift to T. H. Robey to recognition of his u years as genaral and overseas sec-retary of the TBPA. ^ television >, screen Is. I sponge off with a warm stow \ with finger prints, | tton of sal soda concentrated MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER BUILT-IN SUDS SAVER rnmnaBemem■ ^ ALL WASH-RINSE TEMPS AUTOMATIC LINT REMOVAL - WATER LEVEL CONTROL a BIG FULL-FAMILY CAPACITY ...... ■ NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery—Installation fill % L RCA Whirlpool . Electric Dryer •14l» mi Initialled On Edition lines. Com-|| plete wiring of 220 volts service M outlet. Installed—ready to use. Ji ONLY 810 DOWN , Motorola Stereo Hi-Fi 11*8 a COFFEE TAb£e It’s a STEREO HI-FI Beautifully finished on all 4 slides. 50” wide. 8 separate speaker systems. 4 speed automatic record player. Plays all size records all speeds. Wmm PHONOMASTER Stereo Player ■»37” Changer * New/ square ultra smart modern slim styling. Deluxe in every way. 172 sq. in. picture. 18,000 volt picture 'power. Full power transformer. Other Model! ■ From $139.93 •15955 Open Monday and Friday *TB9P.M. ^ GOOD H0USEKEEPIN of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 TUKIWHAC TRKSS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING FASHIONED Orchard Furniture, Pontiae’t Exclusive Broyhill Colonial Dealer, offen this CARLOAD SPECIAL Swivel Rocker with ■ Exposed Wood Arms, - €RPfl Cozy Tufted Back. Choice of Tweeds lHaO ...or Prints. RJflfijffPjjf o 24 months > to pay o Free Delivery e Free Parking K) o Shop ih^Ir-' & y conditioned O comfort x g • Deal Direct k’,\ No Finance ^ Company Involved Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions Cell Spring BROYHILL SPECIAL Romantic, yet designed' to wear and wear. Beautifully desighed but only the look is expensive. TIME 0,111 15T ;Pp* See our largo selection of Broyhill sofas, choirs, swivels. Pontiac's exclusive representative of Broyhill colonial furniture. Only $15 Per Month A style for over, I that's tight for yaw In gvsry woy... choose your payment plan tool Nationally ^ Known ^ DINETTE $8 per month SERTA SERTA SERTA BOTH ELEGANT SOFA AND MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR UNITED TIME COMPLETE 6- PIECE BEDROOM includes panel bed, dresser, chest and mirror. Mat* 5-PIECE DINETTE eomltt. of 40-in. round table and four contoured chairs. In’ solid ame maple.........109 ' 7- PIECE LIVJNQ ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, ~2 stop tablos, 2 $1^095 BEDDING SALE SAVE NOW1 FAMOUS MAKE, GUARANTEED MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS! REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS FOR COMFORT AND LONGER WEAR QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME STYLES! >298°° r COMPLETE M3888 Only $7.00 Per Month 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP o Double Dresser and Mirror e Matching Chest e Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bed Pillows 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE e Sofa and Chair-*Nylon e Cover and Foam Cushions e 2 Step Tables—Coffee Table o 2 Table Lamps e 2 Trow Pilldws ' .:, A..._ 5-PIECE DINETTE .. Formica Extension Tabl. . 4 Matched Chairs f^rlha utmoit In Frsnch Provincial bsavty and slsflanc. b. cum and oar My Louis IV stylsd Mas and chain starting at $499.95 HrSTwaletiing pises. •■w---' - ..l ■ .................. DEAL DIRECT PAYHENTS MADE AT OOR / STORE $12888 Only $6.00 Per Month ♦Ops PLEASE COME VISIT US Even if you are not In the market for new furniture—we would enjoy having you visit our store. Come in and browse around. You can see the very latest, styles* in furniture. Our colonial sofa and chair selection is) the largest in the area. Bedroom sets In many styles are on display. Come on in and spy hello. We would love to see you. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE > PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw # No Money Down • 90 Days Same As Cash e 24 Months to Pay o Fret Delivery • Free Parking 4 * Deal Direct Pay at Our Store •v SB THE PONTIAC PRESS he Settlor High School FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER k, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—l Dance Will -Follow Opening Game for Pontiac Central High By DIANE OLSEN Pontiac Central High School cheerleaders will sponsor the first dance'of the season-tonight-after Central’s game with Bay ,City Central at Wisner Stadium, 8 p.m. Chairman of’ "JCick-Qff ’63’* Nancy Jack, assisted_ by Sue Huntzinger, has secured Dale Tino to provide music (Or the evening. Varsity and Junior varsity cheerleading squids were am nounced this summer by Mrs. Charles Smith, art instructor and sponsor of the group. Hie varsity squad includes Carolyn Gaensbauer, captain; Nancy Jack, secretary-treasur- er; Monita Calhoun, Shirley Warren, Stephanie Hardenburg and Gentry. Junior varsity-members Cheryl Wilton, Nancy. Ward, leen Corpron, Tina Mullen, Payne and Sue Huntzinger. r_New teachers added to tral’s staff this term include: chael Bell, sochil studies; Jacqueline Bodine, home economics; Mrs. Stewart Dell, business education; Mrs. David Stinson, English; Mrs. BeverlyHamiar, vocal music; and Blair Johnstqn, Eng- 4Sen-— : Mi- Others are Michael Kenney, social -studies; Mrs. Donald Spalla, business education; and Mrs. Donald McManus, also business education. Vogel, mathematics and Judith Weese, librarian. Concluding new are: Thomas Osier, business education; Robert Setterlind, vocal music; Rog-• Shepler. social studies; Ken-sth Stevenson, science; Richard - Tflwickv counseling; -Mrs. Ralph Tucich, English; Mrs. Beatrix This year’s exchange students are Telse Knudsen, living with the D • D. Bos: family and Christian Krarup-Hjort, staying with the Lf W. Gaylord family. Telse, IT, ^ts frqm SoUord, Denmark, where she resides with her parents and one sister. Already graduated In Denmark, she hopes to enter a hospital and study nursing upon her return. Christian, 16, from Las Hijue-las, Chile, comes froni a family of seven. On his arrival home he ~ will complete his secondSry cation (six months at the ,Inba Boarding School) and begin studies to bn a marine biologist. The student union, a student service organization, i» working full time distributing membership cards. The cards admit students to, all home football and basketball games plus furnishing - the yearbook and copier 8t the school newspaper. - Waterford-Kettering Back in the Old Routine ' NOT QUITE READY H John Isbell of 149 Wolfe waltt im> patiently for the .Fontiac Northern High School gym to be completed so he .can practice basketball. Some 40 new rooms and the auxiliary gyth are nearing completion. PNH Enters Sixth Yeaf With New Roomsand Gym BY SUSAN KILLEN a the students breviouslv due to in- the freshmen have been moved Isaac E. Crary Junior High School. During the past two years, they had been attending Waterford. WTHS now has eight lunch periods of twenty minutes each. In the new system, students eat during a scheduled period in their fourth hour class. Teachers have fopd they have more accurete^stsoftito students in their classeMddr w IBM scheduling whipb^as'firsr introduced to jthe^^scbool this fall. Jt^^ CardsItnay also be done ijj'the''machines. §even<1tew members have Joined the faculty of WTHS. They were introdpC^/to^the student bodyAt^et jpebenl, assembly. FOR ENGLISH / Three of these teachers are niembers of the English depart-"they include Yvette Stick-man of West Virginia, Donald Alkibs of Florida and Theodore Kazanls of Athens, Greece. Teaching speech will be Anne With the completion of much of its proposed construction, Pontiac NorthCfn High School entered in sixth school season this fall. ' Approximately 40 hew rooms and an auxiliary gymnasium have augmented Northern’s facilities.' Student capacity has been Other School News Throughout Week 1 greatly enlarged by the addition and 1,510* students have enrolled this year. **., New course?, not available to adquately facilities, have now been added to me curriculum list. PNH ’sVbi-weekly newspaper Polaris will be printed at Northern for the first time, due to the .addition of a graphic arte work-Shop. INLARGED FACULTY .The f a c u 11 y\ has also, been ' irged to accommate the in-ised group. In the English department William Bogich, Mrs. Stuart Choate, Carlene Hallgrim-son and Penelope Ireland will all instruct. Mary Householder is a new addition in the language department. Robert Dingman Is an added history instructor as well as the hew football coach. Anthony Pizza will aid Mr. Dingman In football as well as assuming his duties as physical education in- Battle Cries Resounding at St; Frederick j Handling the printing classes will be Roy Woods. Biology students will be instructed by Jay ~ ates. Mathematics will be taught by Donald Chuey and Therese Holzer. By KATHY CARRY The halls of St. Frederick High School have been resounding this past week with the* familiar shouts of "Beat St. Mike’s." Posters throughout the school have, promoted school spirit for the coming fqotball game With the crosstown rivals. Today was named Red and Black Day with a pep rally being hcld*at the short assembly. * A bonfire, and victory dance sponsored by the student council will finish off today’s activities. The Rams meet the Shamrocks on the Rams’ home field Sunday afternoon at Wisner stadium....’ *:' The first assembly of the year was held Tuesday. At this orientation, GSne Wright, athletic director, Introduced football captains Bernard Gross and Mar-celo Gallardo to the student body, the captains, in turn, introduced the team., ,, the students previously due to in- Business courses will come under the direction of Harlan Green and Mrs. Janice Noonan. Micheal Karageusian concludes the list, teaching machine shop. OTHER. CLASSES In addition to the Northern students studying in the building, two rooms at one end of the shop wing have been incorporated into classes by Madison Junior High. Students from the junior high will use these rooms in the Many of the activity .groups at PNH will begin their year’s i during the next few weeks. The Pep Club met Wednesday to make plans for the football game tonight against Troy High School. The student council will have its operting meeting underitsnew officers to make plans for the coming year. New of fie e.r s are Steven Daniels, president; Dean Souden, vjce president; Elaine Hertol, secretary; and Kathy Cudnohuf: sky,, treasurer. Machines Handle Schedules at Waterford T By MARY BARNINGHAM are streamlined this year at Waterford Township High School. Freshmert have disappeared from the halls, IBM scheduling has taken over and the lunch periods have been changed. Due to overcrowded .conditions, igs^ones-tffiriatedatlhe swearing- in ceremony of the new student council’ members and officers recently. Patricia (Steffen; in-‘ucting in the French laborary, Antoinette Sabatine; and •hittg , physical ) education assuming the\ duties of assistant football and varsity coach is Robert Taylor. AH are from\Michigan. Student Council President Dale Tibbals and Jean Wagner were Seniors Lynne Filer, Catherine Other student council officers are Kari Haaseth, vice president; Rhonda Trizos, recording secretary; Carol Parker, corresponding secretary; and Mike Skelton, treasurer. Enrollment Reduced Ninth Grade Cut From Milford GORSLINE inere will be no ninth grade at mfofff High School this year. AH freshmdn have been placed in the two Junior high schools at Milford and Highland because of the rise in the number of high school age students. As a result, the high school has experienced a drop in enrollment from a peak of 983 last year to approximately 790 this year. The loss in numbers has been offset somewhat by arrival of 103 third and fourth grade students at the high school. The addition of these students Vintage Cars to Be Seen DEARBORN (AP) ■- Some 300 antique cars are expected to be on ‘display tomorrow and Sunday at the 13th annual Old Car Festival in Greenfield Village. brings the total enrollmedtTat the high school building to approximately 900, which is considered the maximum number that can be accommodated comfortably. The high school also has three new faculty members. They are: Thomas Muncie, business department; Vahram Byndrian, French department; and William Campbell, instrumental music department. the ninth grade classes are no longer meeting In Hie high school building, and because driver training is no longer being taught during regular \ school hours, several of last year’s teachers have been transferred to other departments. -Y Among those instructors effected are: Junes Love, English; Gary Mansfield, English; Don Burklund, who formerly taught at Milford Junior High School, drawing; aim Mrs. Kathryn Meagher, now\ dean of girls. V 1 SI the moon. I think tie have to ex* j pectit.” , ^ | A DELIGHTFUL CHANCE I The chance to explore the moon . would delight any scientist. Fob * toning is a description of how It would be carried out and whpt AT FRAYER'S YOU GET LOWEST PRICES-HIGHEST .QUAUTY^AND.THE SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE PAST 19 YEARS. FREE DRYER-jNSTALlATION ON EDISON LINES FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME ON WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY WASHERS - SAVE NOW! in Berkeley, Calif., disavowed knowing “what the plans are — I only know what has been done.” ' '■ Jtf ; “The signs seem to point to imminent Soviet landings on the moon with .highly sophisticated fitttruments,” the American scientist said. .“We presume the RuspiansjrjUJ information Would be sought. The television eye of an orbiting spacecraft could pick level Nave you seen the heavy duty WESTINGHOUSE WASHER in action? SEE IT and SAVE water arid detergent. HEAR ITS low qOiet operation! Then chock our COZUMEL, Mexico (AP)- The ladder of a band of refugees oho escaped from Cuba last week in a hijacked navy tender said today “The people suffer increasingly from hunger and privation,” he said. “Most do not even have altvays unusual values “Invited foreigners who, with a ■ big show, are shown Castro’s Cuba £ are kept away from the Cuban ■ people. No contact with them is ■ permitted. 5 “The visitors are put up kUheffi- 100% NYtON ? “Our homeland is full of Russians,” sakl Rafael Rodripez, 48, q former Merchant Marine sailor who masterminded the flight of 89 Cubans, including 28 women and 22 children, to the Mexican island DYER’S CARPET fancy hotels, to whidh the people have no access. When visiting groups are taken anywhere.- tbe areas visited are, first cleared of people.” WAS TBE CASE “This was the case with the group of American students which visited Cuba recently at Fidel Castro’s invitation.” Rodriguez estimated that 95 per cent of the Cuban people are non- Heavy Duty Laundromat* LGD30 • 4 Washing Cycles • Pre-Wash Setting • WetfhingDoor • Suds *N Water Saver Heavy Duty Diyer DUOS! • 3 Temperature Settings •Time Control Dial • Built-in lint Collector • Handy Loading Door Beat of oil If you purchase a Westinahouse Washer from ut... and out riot satisfied In two week*.. •you way return, It and your money will bo cheerfully refunded. / df Cozumel. ’“The Russians are in a world apart, without contact with the Cuban people,” Rodriguez told a dictate. That we cannot tolerate.” PERILOUS VOYAGE - Rodriguez, wh» brought the refugees here after a perilous five-day voyage, said conditions were growing steadily worse in Cuba. FE 8-9675 . J OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 90% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS “If they had the opportunity, ill of them would do what we did— lepvi our beloved island,” he said. ,★ ★ “Either that or—with weapons and opportunity—they would overthrow Fidel Castro, because it Is impossible to eat or llvejn. our country. No one who has not lived In that Servitude ban know what is happening there." wJM FREE atltMKTEE SERVICE FREE MIMPT DEUVEir 589 Orchard Lk. Aire. Rodriguez once ires arrested by Castro’s police and said he spent 41 days in Havana’s Cubans Fortress. Recalling the escape voyage, Rodriguez said a Cuban navy torpedo beat trailed them for hours, but finally veered off, apparently deceived by a homemade American flag flying from the mast of The refugees searched the skies and seas for days, hoping a U.S. plans or ship would appear and toad them to Florida. Because of short supplies they had to switch course the third night out and head for Mexico. Noah Webster, who compiled Ihe first American dictionary, was the master of 20 different languages. semi-automatic WATER SOFTENER Avoid Sard-Rutty* Wi * 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Pricedl You can have the con-'•tFS ventehce of Soft Water. m \ ONLY A FEW CENTS MR DAY Have a whiter wash, softer £|w| clothes, lovelier complexion Rigid from the start The Great Entertainer makes them better. It comes on smooth wtth the special taste that can only be Seagram’s 7 Crown. Manhattan? Old Fashioned? Highball? The Great Entertainer stars in •very role (but you take the howsl) Say Seagram’s and he Sure in»rpwat»a M FE 44513 SPECIAL EEPOET STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 6 fan PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPT] , U. of M. Giyes Degrees to 1,169 SummarGradi ANN ARBOR (AP) 1 The University of Michigan awarded degrees to 1,169 students at the end of summer school. Of these, 396 were undergraduate and 773 were graduate degrees. ★ ★ ★ No doctorates, medical or dental degrees were awarded, the university said.a'/ Dtcfatot Sees Spain Progress One'of the earliest and staunch-1 stone who served as primAmta-est leaders of ffee trade was Brit- ister four times between 1868 and ish statesman William E. «, vj& Succession Worries Franco COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE f office forever. Up until a short ] [ time ago, it appeared 1$. was i grooming the young^Juan Carlos. 1 to take over the -Spanish throne {ffitaiesumptiMrofthTlfionarchy. Highly placed Spaniards be-! lieve^that idea is fading in the face of mounting public resistance: Whoever Is to rale in Spain. i must have the support of the army. Filling that requirement 1 : is Vice President Capt. Gen 1 Agustin Munoz Grandes, the ' only man whose military rank equaV Franco’s own. | Another alternative is the coun-] ctl of the realm, a council which | would be composed of representatives of labor, the Catholie1 Church, the universities and professional groups who would sug-1 gest a form of government arid | submit it to a plebiscite. . i , Finally, there has been a suggestion that Franco himself might retire, giving the,country an opportunity to reach its own1 peaceful solution^ut holding him-1 self ready to return to office in case of need. > SINGLE PARTY ( : Within Spain political groups outside the Falangist party arei , barred and the right of assem-; bly limited, Efficient .police quickly subdue opposition demonstrations. x. ’ f , In some government - circles there is a hope that a gradual relaxation Of restrictions will develop within tiie people themselves a sense of political responsibility. But meanwhile, the question of the how, who or what of “the succession” remains unanswered. the E*P*ir*!-mi8l Clay Figures Unearthed in Israel's Negev Desert , JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector . (UPI) ~ The government report-: ed today that archeologists have . found several clay figures be-. lieved to date back to the 5th Cen-I tury B.C. at Tel Asipor in the northern Negev Desert. The figurines, resembling ani-j male and men, were unearthed , after three weeks of digging ( along an ancient highway which , once linked the Judean hills with ’ thePhilistlneplains. ■ M**ir*°* i rfS-x- Washer-Spin Dryer Brand New Completely Different! ^ v ,La dictator, preferring rather to regard himself as: a man who fulfilled a national need arid still is answering to it. * Whatever the definition, Spain heoVmfl- has found tranquility after 160 years of Civil War, enjoys a rising prosperity and once more is looking to tiie world beyond the Pyrenees, Even Franco’s home critics admit there is no one -in tile country able to match him in national prestige. There is opposition to Franco in Spain, said one knowledgeable American. > But it is an opposition upon which it is hard to *place your finger, the source pointed out to 'this correspondent who flew to Spain aboard an Iberia Airlines plane to be shown the situation A microphone and loudspeaker combination, to help conversation in noisy places, is small enough to be concealed under a shirt collar. I Except for tiie Communists and .jthe 'anarchists, no one is plotting against him. The minimum wage' has been raised to a dollar a day, and the little man a b o u t to raise his standard of living with a new apartment or a television set is not willing tb risk it to a new revolt. * , > Most of the opposition simply Is waiting for Franco to get out of office or die.. Approaching the age of 71, Franco shows signs of neither: -But neither has there been a decision on the succession; the man or system which will enable Spain tb continue its era of sta- -■; w . • castors, Roll it vp to the sink to wash, than back to tho .▼ 1 y|l nrt/lhlpV comor out of the way. ■ ws .fl , ! Washes a full 6 pounds of clothes... and uses |ust 10 gal- if II* I OUT I Ions of water to do It. Has a suds-saver, tool Lifetime STAIN- IIIUIVIIU LESS STEEL wash tub, Stop In and»see a demonstration of the totally new HoovarWasher-Spin Dryer soon, s You'll be amazed otthe way It washes. , ________________ , • Franco himself has said he annot be expected to continue in' Quilted with KODEL* fiberfill for warmth without weight I Ideal for every Outdoor activity! The Incomparable wash'n wear QUILT NYLON SKI PARKA Rugged 100% nylon quilted with Kodel polyester fiberfill for maximum resilience, warmth,, comfort and lasting fiuffiness. 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Just N. of Watorford Hill • Painted boitntmi * parquot Soorlhf * Proo-form -............ patio • Tappan nitih button nlMffihlnfl~(ftt*t—komo ■— ' A in Ootrolt arool) V sU'p, ■ ■ f...-. f * Visit aur four slsaantiy furnlshad models this waak-and. , Modal haunu lOifO a.m. ta • p.m. LJLJ FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US- WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SWEET’S z * ' 1 discount ( prices ! 90 Days Same RADIO and APPLIANCE As Cash 422 W. Huron 334-8677 . Opon Monday and Friday Nights always i THE POWTJAC PBBSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1988 HARDWARE SPECIALS Decorate With Pots Plants in sturdy claj pots be attached to railings w a l garden fences and posts w SBSBIG 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO DHAYTON • f WJI Keego Hardware Ho. 1 FHImore Hardware Tom a Hi 3041 Orchard lake Rd; 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard EARLY FALL SPECIAL! BIG BEGONIA — Mrs. Everett Harding of 1146 Staman, Waterford Township, has one of the greenest thumbs k all Oakland County. She not only specializes in raising huge begonias, tat her yard is filled, with giant dahlias, asters and corn flowers. Her husband, too,i haaquitea-gardeningreputation becauseof his neat, long rows of vegetables stretching out behind their home. Mrs. Harding is shown dusting some 50 blossoms on her favorite 5-foot-high angel leaf begonia. Harvesting of Crops Should Be on Time Harvest is a happy word, for It means tat only the gathering Of crops tat also the joy of eating them. But happiness can turn to unhappiness or sheer disgust in short time if the drops are tat harvested when young, tender, and tasty. . * * ★ Beets get “woody”, cucumbers “seedy”, beans “leathery” when left to grow too long. Kohlrabi that should be picked when golf ball size, and are delicious to eat then, are tough and woody when left to grow to the size of baseballs. And jo it goes down the long lito of vegetables that may be grown in the home gardem What’s worth growing is certainly worth harvesting at the right time, especially when it will pay big taste dividends to pick and use all the vegetables you grow when they are at their best. Tomato's'Patch'Ketches The past has veiled where tomatoes originated, tat it is suspected to be a native of the Peru-Bolivia-Ecuador area. ftA,, * .. WiPir--' By the time America was discovered, the tomato was already improved beyond the wild state. It is supposed that the tomato was carried northward into Central America and Mexico by migrant Indians and for centuries' tomatoes have been part of the Mexican diet. ★ ★ ★ Hie people of New Orleans are credited with having an adventurous spirit by eating tomatoes as food in toe “New World” around Mil * * * Scientists are working on Shaping the tomato and machines to plant, harvest and pack toma- toes. At this time, work is being done to produce an oblong tomato that will be more suit- able to the present harvest machine. Such a shaped tomato would have the advantage of a smaller stem -scar, would move along Conveyor belts without rolling around and getting bruised which is inherent in mechanical K rei sqes HARDY MUMS COLORFUL FALL PLANTINGS Heavily budded cu.hion Mums, in 9-inch tar paper pot. Ready for outdoor planting. Will blootn this Fall. Large color assortment to choose from. DOWNTOWN 1 PONTIAC tfL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER | PLAZA ’ ! UPLAINSW | MIKACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | PONTIAC 1 . , MALL | "CHARGE tr AT KRESGE'S ITS FALL PLARTIAG TIME EVERGREENS Fin* Fresh Dug Evergreans Ballad in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting Spreading JUNIPER Pyramid ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS Large Landscape Sizes Priced . , From ^ vsHhe&ar HARDY OUTDOOR AAUAAS In bloom and bud. Add color to your garden. 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Remington BLUE ROCK 135-COUNT CARTON Cash V Carry STORM KINO SCREEN AND STORM DOOR CLOSER Close* dobr without slamming. Prevents wind damage to the door. REG $2.85 Bissel LIQUID RUG. SHAMPOO 22-OX. Bottle Reg. 1.98 IRON-OUT Water Softener MINERAL Really Clenm • Eliminates Rusfy Water • SaVaoSalt. • Lengthens Regeneration Cyela . *. » Increases life of Softness For Rust-Free Water FuR $195 Whitt Weed TOILET SEATS GLASS CUT TO YOUR SIZE • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED RENT IT! • Floor Raoders • Rand Sanders • Floor Sanding Edgars • Floor Pollshtrs 18-INCH GARAGE andCEMENTBROOM '■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPT^idBKR IS, 1963 tators rioted last Saturday after die game between Australk and Soum Africa, ; Some flask-carrying fans showered the field with bottles and rocks.VSeveral persons were hurt. New Junior College Will Open at Escanaba ESCANARA (AP) Michigan’s newest junior college,-Bay De Noc Community College, opens Monday with an enrollment in Booze May Be Cut Off for South African Fans PORT E LIZ A BE TH, South Africa (UPI) - Officials Said today they 'are considering a proposal to ban all liquor from a rugby slqdium here where spec- Vandaliq Rejects Millagi, Backs Grade Closing , VANDALLA ®-Voters in V hard-pressed Vandalia School DTair i c t yesterday rejected a millage ^proposal but approved a plan to close grades 7 through 12 News of Area Se College President RichardlOne-hart, formerly assistant dean of Lansing Community College, said including part-time students, enrollment will be 235. - Minnesota forests harvests are rorth $180 million a year. A proposed W-nilU levy for school operating expenses was defeated, 219 to 63. Md. for a special assignment. At its completion, he will be transferred to Norfolk, Va. for a tour of duty with the staff of Commander in Chiefs Atlantic Fleet. ; The closing of the upper grades was approved, 242 to 39. School officials said Vandalia students wquld attopd grades 7 through 12 at nearly Cassopolis on a tuition basis, starting Monday i , > Vandalia District voters -^ill decide Qfct. 16 whether to annex j to the Cassopolis School District KREHER EUBANKS Army Pvt.'Clinton D. EUbanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Eubanks, 476 East Boulevard, Pontiac, recently completed a 20-week teletypewriter equipment repair course at the Southeastern Lippincott Roadj id' Lapeer re-I cently . sought] her third con-| ■ecutfrs W9ih*| en’s champion-1 ship at the Na-I Signal School; Fort Gordon, Ga. >ave he will }" ] ROME (UPI) — Mohammad Ik- Eubanks entered the Army last p o r t for enroB-|^gffi^h rammullah, 60, chairman of the Januaryu and complete! baste ment in the^ 1 ™ British Commonwealth Economic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Navy RadiomanjF'^r^^ Conference 4n London, died, here Mo. The 21-year-old soldier is a Sr-yd at Bain-^ , , last night after a heart attack. 1960 graduate of Pontiac North? .bridge, Md. frUS<^/ ' I I Ikrammullah, former Pakistani em High School and attended or hr enlisting in McGINNIS high commissioner in London, Wayne State University. the Navy in June, 1963 McGin-was in Rome on vacation. His| ★ ★ ★ nis attended Waterford Ketter- daughter was with him at the I time of his death. fional Rifle and^“' ^* J Pistol—Matches KEL’------< at Camp Periy, Ohio. 1 Specialist Hile is a member of the Sixth'U.S. Army Advanced Marksmanship, Training Unit -team from Fort (hrd,. Calif. She is the only woman on the team. She was graduated from Lapeer High School in 1952. t r ★ ★ ★ _MidiaeLEJKindejv«en-of-hfrr ' and Mrs. Edward L. Windey of 2909 Cordell, Keego Harbor was recently home on 14 days leave after completing 8 weeks of Navy training at Great Lakes, 111. Seaiman Windey will report to the Service School Command at Great Lakes to attend 18 weeks of Interior Communications Electricians School. Upon completion of this course, Windey will then attend Nuclear Power Submarine Training. Windey is a June 1963 graduate of St. Fredricks High School in Pontiac. •' Charles K. R. Kreher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius T, Crowley, 9421 Dixie Highway, Clark* ton, recently graduated from the Michigan Military Academy at Lansing with 41 other cadets. The new second lieutenant was William & Erkkila, son of Mrs. ing High School. double dresser, dpcvwva v' , top and bookcase bed-all tour pieces included. 5-PIECE DINETTE Formica iable top with 12-in leaf and 4 matching chairs covered •" durable Vinyl . ' 23” STEREO COMBINATION Radio—Phono Full Stereo >198j& EXTRA bonus 2 Step Table. 1 Coffee Table 2 Table Lamps Reversible foam cushions on smartly styled contemporary designs1 TO Stereo L.P. Albums J or 6-Transistbr Radio With Purchase of Stereo Console Opem Mon., Thurs., Fri. . Evening ’til 9 P.M. LONDON (AP)—Christine Keeler was told today to appear Oct. 2 for a hearing on charges of per- jury and conspiracy to obstruct justice. The hearing will determine whether the red-haired central figure in the government sex scandal and three codefendants must stand trial. Miss Keeler,* in a tight-waisted brown-check costume, received the news at a one-minute session in the Marlborough Street Magistrates Court. Miss Keeler, 21, whose affair with John Profumo, ex-war minister, led to a still unresolved government scandal, is^ accused with three other persons of seeking to subvert justice in the case pf her exJover, Aloysiu^ Gordon, a Jamaican. OTHERS CHARGED Codefendanis are her roommate, Paula Hamilton-Marshall, 23; their housekeeper, Olive Brooker, 56; and another West Indian, Rudolph Fenton, 39. Miss Keeler, Miss Hamilton-Marshall and Mrs.1 Brooker are accused of lying under oath At Gordon’s trial three months ago. 158 OAKLAND AVE. I*online'* Only Authoriwed Muni* Solo* and Service! Shop Monday and Friday 'Ml 9 P.M._ OPEN FOR POSITIONS Accountants - Learn „ / Accounting Evenings Prepare yourself now for f better paying and more secure job by attending our evening Accounting Classes — College Level. FREE JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE For Oite Trained Accountants Call FE 3-7028 or ‘ Now, for a limited time, the price you pay includes installation, whan required, of a 230-volt electric dryer circuit kt any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat, in Detroit Edison’s service area. Save now I DETROIT EDISON Here’s an electric dryer exclusive! Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers—without charge for parts or labor. This service takes effect after the dryer maker’s regular warranty expires. With an electric dryer, your elothes dry in clean electrically heated air. No flame, no fiiimes, no-odors. Gentle radiant heat begins right away—your laundry comes outsmellidgsweet aridfluffy-soft. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE m W. lAwrenoe St. ^gVSlHIS SKCTACUMft J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1968 H \ Student Must Understand Precisely Reading Accurqcy Key to Success (Editor’s Note-This it the sixth Jr a series oh learning fmitasmd how to comet them.) By DR. LESLIE J. NASON Unless you’re sure your child , understands precisely I* W yob had better .check up on him now b*j'" fore inaccurate reading becomes a leal roadblock to fits progress in school. Efficient reading deserves, a major place in major hurdle such as college freshman English. A lawyer I know checked Ids two d*u#rters’firSt college Eiig- girls’ work sooner/' he told me. lish examinations i ; wblch^aoh ^myself was brought up* short Some students] are allowed, stumble along' with careless DR‘ NAS0N reading habits until they meet a he had allowed his daughters to fall into such a trap. should have checked the received a “D” grade.' He was amased to find that they had not read the questions . accurately and, in consequence, had not answered them spec^caUy. Their teachers had been right in giving them D’s: The daughters were just a$ amazed as their father when they realized that the general information they had written in response to each question did not specifically answer file question. LIKE HAD, LIKE DAUGHTER This father was chagrined that ~A*J4M-----1$ ♦ Ell ♦AM BAST AAA AM* WQjriOIS Mil ♦Id* ♦ **»* AQUA , AM* ; AQ1** WA74 ♦ AQ10 - AKJ7I list and Wert vulnerable Jtm : T pur. * A 40 JACQBY By OSWALD JACOB Y -—North’s two heart response was a Jac^w2iaeF~Sidb~^5®jT After South re* Sed by bid-two spades as requested, North jutoped to three no-trump. In the JTB system fM” b*d shows just about the actual North hand. (Five spades, 10 to 14 high card points and a no-trump distribution). It gives South a choice between playing three no-trump or four padeif ’ ; u* * ■ South's first thought was to pass three no-trump. His own distribution was 4-S-S-3 and he had stoppers in every suit. Fortunate* ly .be noted that he only had one heart stopper and his partner might be weak,then also. South also saw that he was going to play the hand anyway and all in all that tour spades should be the safer spot. It was e pretty good decision. Irologicai f# V * * forecast# Jmm. i ARIES (March 21 to April «>: CMcilvc activity highlighted. Specifically, indicate; romance. seff-eapreUMl. . a giving — (rlendehlp that enrlchee III*. Tonight, lax, enjoy youredf. shine. Cycle high. ; at lively, InteOlgeii But yen leer- — attention of in (Copyright ms. Ueaaral Fealereo Cerp.l Playing at fjmr spades he lost one heart, one spade and one dob. Had he had passed three ne-tromp the heart lead would have set up four heart tricks before South could knock out tte ace of spades and South would have gone down. Of course, JTB has no monop* Oly on successful bidding. North woiild have made four spades just as easily as South and lots of pairs would have arrived at four spades with North as declarer by using almost any. .system of responses to the opening no-trump. WCRRD ScnJe^ Q—The bidding b** been: |M' ftfiHHi XN.T. when I entered law school and realized that I had fallen into a habit of careless reading.” ■ These students were not isolated eases. I have worked With enough eoliege freshmen to know that the greatest shock-many of them receive is a well deserved “D” grade on their first English test. Lfito many other 7 learning faults, this one will not be discovered unless parents and teach* ers search for it. Ask a child hi primary school to explain fn bis own words the meaning of a paragraph he has read, It will then be obvious if he is not gaining precise meanings. You should insist bn re-readings until success is attained. In-the- intermediate grades, a danger signal is a reading comprehension score below that expected of this. I.Q. level. KeasEAFTEimM Teachers should'occasionally ask that pupils read a paragraph and rewrite it in their own words. These rewrites must be checked for accuracy of meaning, and the process repeated, If necessary. As the pupil proceed! through the grades; the paragraphs should be mote confides ate difficult. More fathers ihonM follow the fjtampto of one whose sot omr plained to him, “I can’t solve my qrithmette problems.” The father Mid, "Go back to yfmr room, reed whht the book sayC then come and tell me what it says ” Fifteen minutes latter file boy celled, "Never mind.,Dad, I read tbe book and have iOlved the problems!” High school teachers should caution students whose answers toessay-type questions are rambling to attend carefully to their When a student's class recitation is indefinite or inaccurate, or when he fails to recite, his rending comprehension should be checked, A student who fails grasp the meaning of what he hasread is hesitant to display his failing before the dalss. (For "You Can Get Better Grades” by Prof. Nason, send $1 to Better Grades, Box 1260, General Post Office,IfewYork,)- (AP New*(«»(or«,> , BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, T/mp Cooke and PhU Evana THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 Assistant Announced ft Lansing cfe - state superin-' tendent of Pub 11 $ Instruction Lynn Bartlett has anftounced the appointment of Leon Alger of Mason as administrative assistant for Vocational education. Alger, a native of Jackson and a Michigan State University graduate, taught high school for seven years before joining the department in 1940. Warehouse building were ^ejected by the board bedause they were too high. Plans for the structure were'modified and the project, rebid. The deadline for submitting bids'is Sept 24 at 8 p.m. * In other action, the Pontiac school board denied a request by Sam G. Warwick that the School district pay part of his $10,000 assessment on the Skae Drain constructed on Orchard Lake Road. Pontiac School Affairs on Alcohol Problem i Slimmer Session Reports Given 1 Long reports on die 1963 Sum- Total Cost was reported at mer school programs were sub- 024 by Williairf1 Hutchens, snm-mitted to the Pontiac school merschoolprincipal. I board last night He said 128 students enrolled [ w ★ m and a survey showed 73 per cent Summer high school princi- of the subjects taken were h6t • pel Donald McMSlen reported required fcn promotion in regu-• total enrollment of 7M sta* lar junior high school, gents -167 over 1062 - with 460 attending from Pontiac Central High, 76 from * Pontiac Northern and 240 from hi gb schools outside die Pontiac district. McMillen said 110 a t u d e n t a completed high s-chool grad* uatlon requirements. Fifty-0 n e subjects were taught during die Helps You Overcome A meeting open to anyone in-terested or affected by^tbe problems of alcoholism will be held 6 p m, Sunday at the Oakland County Aland: Center, 1143 Joslyn V. S. railroad passenger travel lmost held Its own last year, 20.2 billion passenger miles. .. . Coach travel rose, but commuter tions, Alcoholics Anonyrooua, Al- and first-class travel declined. Warwick appeared before dies board at the last meeting re- * quested the school district share S his assessment. The board denied the request 1' on grounds that it has followed ■ a practice of not paying such as- j| DISCOUNT FURNITURE pM|| IN out STOKE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOr.AU THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME , TO L and S .WHERE, VOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS! HI* UNOLEUM • ^ . « A OR ministrators. The theme wUl be “Pontiac Schools -* 1074.!* the local educators will consider the problems and opportunities the school district will face In die next decade. Bert VanKoughnett, Mark T w a i n School principal, is. general chalrman of the event!, Bids on die s o h o o'l district’s two proposed buildings, warehouse mid administration fadli* ties, will be presented to the school board, Sept. 26, according to school officials. BIDS REJECTED FreviousHilds on the service* always unusual values sessmenta because dobig sow would jeopardize the schoplw district’s .position in future sit- 5 uations. 100% NYLON Safety Pioneer Dim ■ JUf ] CHICAGO (UPI) - William H. S ^"T M Cameron, 86, a pioneer In the or-« ganized safety movement and the ■ A first managing director of the jjj West Huron National Safety Council, died yes- 5 . °Pen 1 terday in Evanston Hospital.- school for erarichment or acceleration purposes.” SELF-SUPPORTING FE 8-9675 FURNITURE SALES 3345. Auburn Rd. (M-59) "Ton Alway Buy lor Lott alt and 8" M MON. Ikr« SAT. , FBI. 'ill I WLMMI L FI 5-9241 H Total cost of the high schoolreturning instructors, courses was $19,89$. 4' * * J Junior high summer school He said 83 of these had pre-j was held at Washington Junior vious experience from-, one year High for six weeks this year. (14) to five years (32). , VALUES GALORE! DURING FRI6IDAIRE LAUNDRY WEEK! YWVWVUlilWWVWWVfVfKVWWf HWVIVWWUWWeWVV ’iou can do more Tfte WASHES That DARES to Be DIFFERENT! il—........' The BIG DIFFERENCE IS feaHESi^L ACTION ZONE WASHING! s AUTeiNimfr^cmEsr now • Dispenses Bleach, Datargont ana Dye, Automatically • Automatic Lint Removal 5-Year Warranty on Transmission 1 Yoar Free Service FOR A SMART BUYER! Driei Any Fabric Beautifully! H SERVICE for flw LIFETIME of DRYER INCLUDING ALL ELECTRICAL PARTS MOTOR AND LABORI PER DETROIT EDISON PROGRAM! HO D0WR PAYMENT-2 YEARS TO PAY-00 DAYS SAME AS CASK! LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWNII YPur Servicing Dealer for Over 13 years! WASHERS and DRYERS They’re new! They’re glamorous! They’re here now! FRIGIDAIRE underwater ACTION ZONE ¥ ¥ w W ¥ w ¥ %I w ¥ I ¥ W ¥ W ¥ W W ¥ v ¥ V f II! w w ¥ ¥ W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ n W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w than at any other time of year Threb out of five people will tell you that ' Spring is the best time to feed and fixup a lawn. 3 OUT OF 5 ARE WRONG Ask any professional. He will tell you that the very best time to transform a tired-looking, ' thinned-out lawn is during these few weeks of , late summer and early fall, When all the odds , are hi your favor. What does a lawn need to develop more color, more sparkle right now? Likely just one thing —■? turf builder* This is a remarkable product. It feeds grass what it needs, in a wholly new way that controls the growth ** just enough to keep the lawn looking fresh andi richly green — and it does this without causing extra mowing. ■ . SECRET IS CONTROLLED FEEDING All the nutrients that grass needs are contained in turf builder. And because of .pat-anted Trionized bonding, the nutrients are “locked in*’, then delivered to the grass at the rate and time most beneficial tty the lawn. You get no forced growth. No waste. Instead, roots strengthen, leaf blades begin to multiply (tillering) as turi builder takes hold and thickens the turf. NATURE’S OWN TIME TO SEED This is also the best time of year to sow seed. The ground is warm, germination quicker. Weeds are waning. More returns for every penny invested. * If you don’t much care what kind of grass comes up—and some people don’t —‘ most any seed will do. But if you want even textured, permanent turf, you Won’t be talked out of scoTts. All perennial and an incredible 99.9% weed-free. (Real lawn fans are all excited about the new Windsor blend of Scotts seed, one of the important grass developments of this century, Jty/a,Ticher, darker green..And it’s more resistant to drought and disease. If you're inter-• ested look for the Scotts package with the gold label) - “BUT MY LAWN IS HOPELESS !” For the average lawn, turf Builder and , scotts seed are all that’s needed. But if crabgrass and weeds have completely taken over, you might be better oft tospread erase. A week later you plant grass shed right in the old stubble. No digging up. You’ll have anew lawn this fall. Ask the Scotts Counselor at your Dealer’s if this is the best plan for you. The ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY Whatever your lawn needs -— a bag of turf BUILDER, a box of SCOTTS SEED, Ot ERASE and a brand new start—don’t postpone until next Spring what you can do«o much more easily and effectively right now. tike today. Like this week end. ww w W \ww % i w wif ¥1 nr w w ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ W ¥ I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ W ¥ W ¥ ¥ W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ir ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥* ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I ¥ . ¥ ¥ ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PLUG-IN PRICE INCLUDING 230-VOLT WIRING , PER DETROIT EDISON PROGRAM! . ■ P' ' 11 (lioj (100) I lwr iar PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS ■fc Pf*.' UTICA (171) U Chlck'lng (105) _____„ (IS7) LT Cedar <*«» scsfranio (lMr LQ ami Konley (104) Wfmm um) ialasia .. «—s-.....gjQur«k limit PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS caoipbeu (100) LB Mlskln imi- (iff) l(176) 'UMM.' Trojon'skl (160) RO Bull Rult P (315) RT Mller (M0) (MO) ■ (id) LG Irwin am (1M) (MS) |)' QB Paschal (170) ' Stolanakl (16$) LR Spenoer Boughner (HI) RR Wles SulUvan (IM) n Urn (1*0) RB Wllberg . Houok . . (140) QB emeu. (IM) »u MWm ft Van Vleet (111) PB Jwks . (145) ■H_______ am QB Hues (155) LRxBaumatm (HP RK SUDonald (116) re Oabler (115) , Red-Eyed in H Ry BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - Quarterbacks Milt Plum and Earl Morrali were coughing out sig- —^Cou^,-cough)- grew Afc (rough) slaht right (cough, cough).” # “Screro (cough, cough),” shouts captain Joe Schmidt to alert toe Lions’ defensive unit to too Thursday morning practice at Hollywood High School field W’hm-p the Detroit team has been owtnnmago gssping working out to preparation for Saturday night's season opener against the Los Angeles Rams. Red-eyed Nick Pietrosante made toe screen catch bttt.a host of defensive coughing Lions con-vWLon *1“n funding like a mass exodus from a TB sanitarium. The temperature was IM degrees, the humidity around 45 per cent and an ozone count far over .jio. Here to toe Dos Art* geies basin the smog oronq count gets prominent position with the weather report. Hie smog and heat wave covering tha LA area is reported to be the worst to tour years. Lions’ player* not to a given play lay oa the grouad with their faces boried hi the tarf. Trainer Millard Kelly was treating some players for dizziness and remitting. Pass receivers followed by defensive backs raced downfield and then returned to toe line of tor breath. Everyone’s eyes were half closed by squinting as the polluted air stung them into redness. Lions’ roaches shouted encouragement for players to carry out their offensive and defensive maneuvers. After an hour and a half the perspiration drenched Lions slowly ambled back to their hotel headquarters thankful this wasn’t the day of toe game. ‘NEVER FINISH’ “If we were to play the game Florida, Georgia Tech expected crowd of 45,009 due for toe kickoff at 11 p. m. Pontiac time. “With the weather situation, maybe we should be glad we are playing this late,” added Wilson. The temperature should be down more than 30 degrees to around Start Collegiate Season 72 and the smog is not expected to be as heavy at night. The Lions have been installed as 5 to 9 point favorites. ATLANTA (P - Florida and Georgia Tech tune up on Grant FiekTtoday for Saturday’s inaugural game of the 1903 major college football season. Hie nationally televised (CBS-TV) contest between the Southeastern Conference powers is the first major college game of the year, vdm only a handful of other games scheduled around the country, Hie collegeV schedule won’t get into full swing until next weekend. The Gators planned to hy here Squad Game Set on Sunday by Reef Wings DETROIT UPi-Rapid improvement during toe first six days of practice has prompted Detroit Red. Wing coach Sid Abel to schedule an intrasquad game this Sunday morning. Abel made his decision Thurs- day after watching his charges battle to a 4r4 tie to a scrim- Eddie Joyal, centering the Red Wings’ “kid line” with Bruce MjteGretfor and Larry Jeffrey sored two and stage a light workout. Tech also scheduled a brief drill. The Yellow Jackets, rated a six-point favorite, have won 21 games to Florida’s six in the history of toe series. Five ended in ties. Tech finished fourth to the SEC tost year with a 5-2 record and Florida came right behind with a 4-2 slate. Both teams are considered contenders for the conference title this season. Coach Ray Graves put the Gators through a comprehensive workout Thursday, concentrating on all phases of offense and defense. Tech practiced to shoulder pads and shorts and Coach Bobby Dodd had his players polishing up assignments. STARTING LINEUP Tor liis probable starting lineup, Graves named Russ Brown and Barry Drown at ends; Dennis Murphy and Gerald Odom at uckle, guards will be Jack Katz and Jack Thompson while Roger Pettee will be at center. In the Gator backfield will be quarterback Tom Shannon, David Clark and Jack Harper at Halfbacks and Larry Dupree at fullback. Dodd said his probable starters will be Ted Davis ,and Billy Martin at ends; Thom Baltord and Joe Chapman at tackles; Brad Yates and Jimmy Seward at guards and John Matdock at center. on the Wings, scored MacGreggor and Jeffrey each Joyal required two stitches to close a gash on his nose, White defenseman Wayne Maloni buffered a nine-stitch {pull on the chin When hit by a shot from Andre Pronovost. The Wings sent nine young players home Thursday with offset to nttend a later training canq> at toe Wings’ farm ctob at Johnstown, Pa. of toe Eastern Tech’s backfield will have Billy Lothridge at quarterback. Garry Bussell and Joe Auer at toe halfback Slots and Ray Mendheim at fullback. The remainder of Saturday’s schedule lists Gettysburg at Buffalo, Montana at British Columbia, Davidson at Furman, Eastern New Mexico at New Mexico State, Eastern Carolina at Richmond, Memphis State at Southern Mississippi, and Quantico Marines at Xavier of Ohio. this afternoon we would never be. , able to finish,” said one of the] coaches. The afternoon schedule: called for a plays meeting in the hotel conference room. This morning the Lions ordered busses and swi ^_____^___switched their prac- tice to Santa Monica where they hoped to get a respite from the The California weather bureau >uld merely “hope” for a break before Sunday. /’We finally get all our boys to good physical condition and now poisonpd,” mumbled roach George Wilson. “It was impossible sleeping last night,” said Kelley, “we hare a lot ef players who have been weakened.” Wilson Is worried about the Saturday night opener with an Catholic League eleven in action this Season when it takes the field at Almont tonight for an 8 o’clock non-league clash with Dry den. The .other six loop teams will The Rams, recent 17-0 victors over San Francisco to the final exhibition game, are shouting the praises of their defensive unit, which was given a big boost when Rosie Grier was obtained in pre-season from toe New York Giants. The shutout was the first by any Rams’ team since 1954, the year the Lions won the western division title. Coach Harland Svare feels that thejtams can hold their own witirany team to toe league derisively. Offensively! LA has grourid (Continued or "Wt n Page B-19, Col. 2) READY TO ROLL — Avondale halfbacks Steve Blomberg (35) and Dick Reddaway (right) and center Rick Bye wfll have oidy-ore football to use tonight when the Yellow .Jackets ..open the'season with a non-league game at4 Milford. In the last two opening games between these schools, the outcome warfe doubt until the final whistle. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will become the first Northwest 8tart play Sunday to thrro league games, highlighted by the Royal Oak St. Mary-OL St. Mary contest at Orchard Lake. JStJrtichaelandStr Frederick will renew their .rivalry at Wis-ner Stadium and Detroit St. Agatha will make the short trip to Farmington,,Our lady of Sor-. All throb games will begin at 2:39 p.m. The two St. Mary elevens usually are fitrong contenders for league honors; the Royal Oak school apparently, however, will be toe class of the gridiron circuit tots season. Sunday’s dash could give a good indication just how strong the Irish will be this year under the coaching of Major Carl Weils. FINAL INSTRUCTIONS — Coach Jerry Ganzd of Milford gives some final ball handling instruction to team captain Skip Miller as the Redskins prepare to open their season against Avondale. ■. _l1..: .... ................./•.. Connie Krogulecki has first call at the quarterbacking job. He! may go to the air lanes a lot with (-5 John Stolnicki moving! from fullback to end. Frankie Rompel and Bernie Stec will probably do much of toe run-nlng. ■■ • ■ : ^ : ■ •— Waterford OLL tonight will be missing several key backs but Wes jBorys remains healthy and able at quarterback. Mach of toe ball carrying may fall to Borys and Terry Lflley, a. speedy halfback. Linemen Joe Petruccl, Dll 1 Methner, Dwayne Weber and Kaline Nof Afraid of Friday the 13th Pete Ottman have developed into solid performers under toe tutelage of Dick' Hall and Amie Wilson, assistants to head coach Bob Mtoeweaser. DETROIT (UPI) - £1 Kaline hitting .313 on Friday the 13th but the Detroit Tiger star is still looking forward to his return to the lineup tonight. Kaline, who missed six games of the Tiger 19-game road trip with a bad knee, will be back to the lineup tonight when the Tigers open a three-game series against the Baltimore Orioles. Kaline, who has been plagued by a variety of ailments this season, still hopes to catch Boston’: Carl Yastrzemski, who’s'leading the American League with a .321 average. Actually, Kaline Is shooting for a .339 average, which he feels should be the lowest a batting champion should hit; ~ Scrimmages Set at ’M', MSU EAST LANSING (UPI) weather forced Coach Duffy Daugherty to take his Michigan State University football squad inside Jenison Fieldhouse yesterday. Temperatures ranged to the I’s until midday and dropped later to 59 and below. Daugherty conducted a defensive scrimmage to bone up the quad. He said he was experiencing an unusual problem this fall. wonder whether we have a really great offensive team, or whether our defense is really bad.” This year for toe first time to recent history Daugherty is cutting out a tradition of the practice aeaion. In past years the s e c 0 n d Saturday scrimmage has been a head-to-head encounter between the No. 1 aid No.2 squads, with the other Units backing up these teams. 1 - ■ . ,.- . ___. Tomorrow, however, this wifi In past years when we not be done. Every indication was had very good teams, the third m wouW not pit No. 1 and No. 2 squads against and fourth units could make a good showing against thrt. first and second squads,” he said. “This year, tha smashing of toe lower squads are taking make us each other during the practice Eight Teams Battle team* vie for toe American Amateur.Baseball Congress championship storting pere today. At lu a. m., Dyersville, Iowa, met Dallas, Tex., followed by a game between Savannah, G&., Culver City, Calif., «t 12:39 “Hite exposes our top 22 men to injury at the same time and this year we just can’t afford to take chhnqes on losing anybody," Daqgheftysald. An innovation In football ’vas'heicTlt for the remainder^of fiw BATTLE CREEK (UPD-Ebpitintrodt»bed.durtng yeatewlay’simile, finishing in s fast 2:03 ori ^ A—*— *“•” scrimmage, A portable video tape a track rated no better than good determine whether it *would be valuable in the future. SOPH‘SHAKEDOWN’ ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Youth 15th in Row for Trotte• LIVONIA, Mich. (AP)-Country Don stepped to his 15to straight victory to the" $19,500 Brown Jug Trial Thursday night atr Wolverine Harness Raceway and established himself as a strong contend* er for the Little Brown Jug at Delaware, Ohio next week. The speedy colt took toe lead going info toe backstretch and machine was used to film the afternoon session and the movie was replayed after dinner for team evaluation of their perform* Daugherty said the new machine was tried in aii attempt' to after heavy morning rains. Hary’s Laura, the only filly to the race, finished second, with Tarport Doug third. Country Don paid B2.B0 to earning 19,250 and bootfog his season bankroll to $92,143. will be toe key word Saturday when the University of Michigan holds a “shakedown” scrimmage here. Coach Bump Elliott said the scrimmage will feature battles between sophomores for at least three positions on toe first sq At left half Detroit spohs Jack Clancy.and John Rowser will be trying" to outplay each pother waer, originally a starter, was •laced by Clancy when a shoul-injury sidelined him a week ago. Bat Clancy’s performance has been making it tough for Bowser to win back his berth. Chicagoan Jeff Hoyne, another soph, held the right end spot during Thursday’s workout.. But former re gu 1 a r Bill Laskey was making a strong "bid for the spot. At right half Grand Rapid* sophomores Bob Quist and Dick Wells are still running neck-and-neck, ■ *• ‘ ' j * , Elliot said he’ll make today’s workout light to preparation for Saturday's scrimmage. » But this year is the “pitcher’s year” with the new strike zone helping the pitchers of both leagues to zoom into the 29-vic-tory circle and lower toe bat-ting averages of the top hitters. It could easily be that a .329 average will be enough to walk off with toe top honor this season. The Tigers are 5% games behind the Baltimore Orioles in the racq for fourth spot —- the final place for a share of the World Series loot. Providing the Los Angeles Dodgers don’t blow it again, the Yankee—Dodger world series would provide a small windfall even for toe fourth place clubs. SLIM CHANCE Hie Tiger chance of overtaking the Orioles-is slim but if they sweep the three-game series, it would be dose. Manager Charlie Dressen has Phil Regan, Jim Bunning a n d Frank Lary ready to go to toe series. Regan has been a sensational pitcher since Dressen took over on JUne 18. At Farmington, Sorrows has lost several key letter winners but may come up with suitable replacements to contend for the loop title. St. Agatha will be lacking experience but Has two good backs in Mike Steen and Greg Peck. / When Bob Scheffing was fired, Began had a 2-6 record but he’s 19-1 under Dressen and 12-7 for the season. In the past, Regan hads. never won more than 11 gamehfo one reason. It torikbe appropriate for Regan to trysto become a 13-game winner for toa first time on Friday the 18th. V PNH Harriers Lose Opener to iarmington Pontiac Northern opened its oross country season on a losing note yesterday. The Huskies lost at Farmington, 28-39, as Dennis Hunt of the host school placed first to 19:32 over toe two miles. Northern’s Gary Cobb was second to 11:91. Dave Kay of PNH was fourth and Bruce Gibson, fifth. r He has a veteran squad back and' has hopes son Don Write at halfback and tackle John Herron! will both Jte contenders for all-state laurels in Class C/' ') "L SEEKS LEADER The Rev, John Rokocy at! OLSM lost toe field leader with-the graduation of Larry Janis*! zewsid and must find a capable; replacement to augment some! fine returning material; Pistons Open DETROIT (UPI)-The Detroit Pistons began preparations' for the coming National Basketball Association reason today act a 14-man squad greeted , coach Charley Wolf. ★ - - the team Wolf said the team will go through three days of calisthenics nd muscle-building exercises be-ire taking to the hardwood !at t. Clair High School on Monday. Veteran center Walter Dukes” was missing from the training camp today. Wolf has announced he’s on the block and negotiations are under way to trade him. Ateo missing was Dave De-Busschere, former University of Detroit standout, who currently is pitching for the Chicago White Sox. DeBusschere was expected to rejoin toe club around Oct. *6. Football Coveiragt In Gridiron Green The Pontiac Press’ Gridiron Green starts to- Sports Editor Bruno L. Kearns is covering fte Detroit Lions who are to Los Angele* for Saturday night’s opening National Football’ League game with toe Rams. ( Staff writer* will attend tonight’s important opening local and area high THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 13,1963 B-hB 'Old Mpn' Reaches Amateur Semifinals "... DES MOINES, Iowa. (Aft-Charlie Coe, the "old man” In the 3«jnniffna]g 0/ the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship, had a secret— hjjt he gave It away. * m wait putting fantastically,’^ Hie Sd-ytaffoMoStahoma City oil- Pontiac Dragster Set to Roll Again Pontiac’s Jim Wohlfeil will return to the International Raceway at Near Baltimore Sunday after a successful allowing there lilt weekend. ■ ' sir:/ Driving his D-dragster Flat-head Ford, he did the quartet mile strip in slO.48 seconds at 131.46 miles per hour. IBs “Vaporizer" w 111 compete against Larry Krowiek’s "Motion,” g Ford Odragster. ' ★ * ★. Their two-cut-three match .race will be one of several attractions lined up for the card which begins at 3 p.m. The Corvette Club of Michigan will have Its cars on display at the (rack. man said after he whipped Dick Guardlqto' of Cleveland 6 and* 4 in the quarter-finals Thursday. “I have never putted better. 1 had a 12-footer on the first hole, a 40-footer on the fourth, a 12-footer on the fifth, a 45-footer on the ninth, a 30-footer on the 10th and a 10-footer on the 12th/’ $j .. Coe, who put some pep back into his tiring legs with two easy irium^s, - Mtd^^utts~that loiqf | are 93 per cent luck. But I’ve got a putting secret that helped me quite a bit," NO SECRET Then he grinned happily and Said, “aw, te’s ho ! secret. I found put I was standing too close to the ball when I putted, so I just stepped back away from the ball] 1 this afternoon. And it worked/' Coe, who said Wednesday he felt too tired to make a run for the title, got off to a slow start aptosTGuardfoto witirbogies on the second and third holes and a double bogey sfat on the par 4 fourth despite his 40-foot putt that dropped in the cup.. Dick Sikes of Fayetteville, Ark. Coe’s foe today was nine years old when the Oklahoman won his first national title, SEATTLE (AP) - Husky Jack Nicklaiis went into the second round of the $35,000, Seattle Open GoH-Tournment*today~ll Wows behind, four players who lopped six strokes, off par 72 Thursday in a drive to separate Ohio Jack from the title he won a yqa^ ago. The timbered hills of the 6,667-yard Inglewood course yielded 66s to two men who know it well and to two who Saw it for the first time this week. Bunched at that figure after the ilftt IS holes in the four-day tourney Were Ken “ of nearby Tacoma; 48-year-old Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B.C.; Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville, N.C., and Bobby Nichols of Corona, Calif. Nickjaus, fresh from victory last week in the World Series of Gdlf, was unperturbed by a round that started sourly when he four-putted the first hole. “I’ve shot 77s before, I’ll shoot ’em again,” Your Car . waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at SPRAWAX Product of CAR-RITE, INC. KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON BETTER COVERAGE.,. with. Martin Marietta Ready-Mixed HOUSE taint: Gives you greater... o BEAUTY • PROTECTION • ECONOMY "•fils attractive, long-lasting finish protects against weather, suh, rain and snow—won’t blister, peel or crack, fy saves needless repair bills, and adds to the value of your home. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 8-6139 PARKING IN REAR I SCENIC AIR RIDES ’ 5 .This Coupon Qood nr_. 1 FREE AIR RIDE wia a w* rw... ^ *«m* ^ ^ ■ SPIOIAL FAMILY BATH S TRIANGLE FLIGHT: SERVICE S 674-0391 • FssHm MssIsIprI Akpsrt ■■■■■aaaaaaiaaaa«*M«"*a**B,BM*ll,j Nicklaus Trails Seattle Tourney Leaders by It Four Golfers Fire 66s to He for Iff Place; Rosberg Second ST. LOWS (AP)-"How many games do we have left?" asked Dick Groat of St. Louis.** Fourteen came the reply. “Thafa our magic number,” shot tack the Cardinal shortstop. For the stretch-running Cardinals, who continue to feel neither the pressure of victory or the Pain of defeat, Groat may not have been just whistling in the Clubs house. The Cardinals had lust won their sixth straight and lStlt ip the last 16 games by bounding the Chicago Cubs 6-3 Thursday. * ■. * a The victory momentarily cut first place Los Angeles’ lead to 2W games, before the Dodgers restored It to three by beating Pittsburgh 6*3 Thursday night. "I don’t'know if our winning has exerted any pressure on 4he Dodgers,” said Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane, "but they have to be looking at us. I know there's ; no pressure on ns. Our boys just want to get up Right behind the sweet-sWingiAg quartet with 67s was a trio that included Bob McCallister of Corona; hot-putting Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., and veteran Bob Ros-burg of Portland, Ore. Rosburg and McCallister shot an eagle eqch, but Nichols bagged six con-tacutive birdies — the biggest string recorded on this year’s pro ONE BAD HOLE HO ran the total jpjtiMjor J|$e. round, but his one bad hole kept him from taking an uncontestta 1. He drove into a trap on the par 3 fifth hole, blasted shqrt and three-putted for a/five. Where Nichols/got his six birdies on the outgoing nine, Floyd collected a string of five. Ste turned the oomta-kr-five-under* par 32 and bad seven birds On his 18-hole card, tat no shot was better than his geranium chip, Floyd, who just turned "21, poked his approach on the ninth- hole into a flower bed, pin-high but,** yards Jiway. yf ★ ' ★ ★ Floyd called for a ruling, w advised to hit the ball and he lofted it from pink to green and then two-putted the par 4 hole for his only bogey of the round. - Still, gunning lor his first championship in His seyeral years on the pro tour, was the only one of the leaders Who never slipped over par. He had six birdies and rarely looked St a putt longer than six feet. Leonard, many times Canadian'Open champion,: bogied one short hole when he hit a tee shot badly, but birdied seven of the others. ★ ★ ★ The field will be cut after today’s round to the low 60 pros, including ties, and the 10 amateurs. „ But They Can’t Gain Ground Cardinals Keep Pressure ah LA there and hit. It doesn’t friakelgame - winner Dick Ellsworth any difference who’s pitching. Wednesday, jumped on former St. Tty drive at them all.’ | Louis hurler Larry Jackson Thurs- SERIES SWEEP I day as they swept the four-game The Catdinals, who beat 20-1 set with the Cubs. AH Boys Club BlcmsDianer^. Deadline Near By United Press International Youth, can be wonderful — and the Los Angeles Dodgers have plenty - but the "old men” of ihe team seem to have taken charge of Its, 1963 destiny. These are the men who most resent the choke-up charges they have heard since the San Fran- Giants “stole” the 1962 National League pennant. Good solid pros . . . like Wally Moon . Maury Wills . . . .and John Roseboro. ■ ■ Thursday is the deadline for reservations to the annual Auburn Heights Boys Chib Swards banquet at Avondale Junior High School. This year’s program la dated for 7 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 26. The main speaker will be the nationally known after-dinner humorist Red Jones, formerly an umpire in the American League. Glenn Griffin of Pontiac wifi be the toastmaster ami the Lions defensive tackle Roger Brown will be a special guest. A highlight of the program will be the presentation of tire Boy Of the Year award to ,a boys’ club member. Both the Auburn Heights city !D¥ampToFall' championship Class F squad will be honored and the most valuable players from both teams named. Reservations are (1.25 for club members and (2.50 for, adults. Ticket information is available from club director Sam Sheehy at FE 2-4433. It’s clearly the hour of the Dodgers* greatest need with the St. Louis swifties coming on like gangbpsters and it’s these men who have answered manager Walt Alston’s call for he|p* Stiffening in the face of the Cardinal charge, the Dodgers have Won their last three games to retain their three-game ' over file swifties, who’ve taken of their last 16 including^ six In a row. "T5- ... First It was Moon driving in two runs to a 4-2 victory, then It was Wills with four hits to 1 M triumph, and ThtCTOdlf night it was Roseboro with a grand slam homer and five rUns batted to for a "personal” 5-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh rtffotstonighrundi * TODAY'S ■ MM The D o d g 0 r s started their game in Pittsburgh Thursday V ~ lef the mo8t~6xti sort of pressure — the kind that begs for an el foldo. The Cardinals’ 8-3 afternoon victory over toe Chicago Cubs already was on toe scoreboard and 16-game winner Bob Friend was op the mound for toe Pirates. ★ ★ Roseboro provided the Dodger answer when he went to bat with the bases filled and two out in AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Minnesota Cleveland 8E 1 City Aft. H ___ao|«1m . R _ Washington jU M .1M THLBSDAT'S RESULTS Lot Angelei 2, Boston o No* York B, Kansas Olif A Minnesota t. Cleveland £ 10 Inal Only games scheduled TODAY7! GAMES w York (Bouton 10-0) at Minnesota (Pascual 184), night taco (Rorbort 1140) at (Osteen 0-11,> night Baltimore (BOTMr 10-11) at Detroit nlng U-U), night Clovo^nd dEr^lck 11-13) at Lot Angolee Now York-at I w at Detroit a; at Washington, night llMtol TijMfTITiTTTTTnT........ Dow Plnetorwald ...............37-33—70 Blnky ^MHohellii ...............I SS^f-Tl January .......... ......... S447-(.7i rnhnilnn ... 3841—71 ... 37-3A—71 Boyson .. ie Richards .. ....... 8840-71 ...... 1744-71 ....... 3848-71 ■ I Angeles (Miller 0-8 and Kouft* 234) at Philadelphia (Sonnitt 14 and Short Ml), li ttrt*nlght T Milwaukee (Spihn 8 (Simmons 144). nL_~. PranolsM (Bolin 8-8) at Pittsburgh (d»M >18), night iston (Nottobart 0-7) at Mow York QlMmlwf * manihip required to uam thu till* of QUALITY SALESMAN. LOU GRIER mprt* y®w Opinions and preforoncs*. Hu givu*strei«M answwsto'all your qutstions, and profussional counsol to hulp yiou moot your transportation nSuds s*actJy.Ho doesn't forqut obout you AFTER thu saU. LOU GREER hulps you t6 more fully unjoy your puithasu wWheanfinuodsuiyleu.Wu'tu proud to havo him hure with us at MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES CHEVROLET. j PERHAPS YOU MOW LOU MjEM. HE MIIUT EVEN SI A HEIOHBOR Indianapolis Needs Win to Sweep IL Laurels The Indian- I (Continued From Page B-8) power wifo Dick Bass and Jon Arnbtt, both reported in good health. The problem appears to be passing and receiving, for foq SETS ROOKIE RECORD — Minnesota Twins rookie outfielder Jimmie Hall playfully takes aim wifo his bat at foe ball he blasted over foe ri#it field fence against Cleveland to set ah American League record for homers by a rookie. It was Hall’s 32nd, breaking the mark established by Ted Williams in 1939. ATLANTA (AP) apolis Indians will be trying do capture foe Governor’s Cup tonight to place alongside their International League pennant. The Indians defeated Atlanta 74 Thursday night to gain a 3-1 lead in a best-of-seven series for foe Governoor’s. Cup. A victory iRams, but rookie Terry Baker, who completed 53 per cent of his .passes (27 to 51) in exhibition play, has impressed Ram coaches with his potential. Jim Phillips is the best pass receiver. He has IS receptions foe five pre-season contests, while on foe ground, Bass averaged 5.2 yards per carry and tonight would clinch foe trophy. HE’S A QUALITY SALESMAN, A 8000 MAN TO SEE FOR YOUR NEXT CAR! The Lions’ defense, riddled by foe Dallas Cowboys in the final exhibition game last week in New The city Parks and Recreation Department Jias begun its annual midget football program in local elementary schools for boys in foe fifth mid sixth grades. The program runs through Oct. 16 climaxing that,night with foe annual All-Star Nite at Wisher Stadium. The program has two dlvi- Orleans under similar1 heat conditions, will get its initial test of foe season. Everyone will be watching the Karras-less front defensive line and evaluating how serious his loss will be in 1963. FE 84148 Teen-Age Gridders May Have League ITS BAVARIAN ITS BETTER An Old World Bavarian-Style Bear FRANKENMUTH BAVARIEN SPECIAL Your Ohoioe-Light or Dark 8EVM BROS. BREWINfi CO. FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN 1 R. K. ORANKE DISHH OUTING CO.-PHONI 731-2074 It foe Yanks clinch totflght, and they could, Jt jrilLbe~his 22nd pennant winner, including seven as a player and 15 as a coach. LONG STRIDE The Yanks took another long stride toward foe 1963 petulant— their fourth to a row, 13itef IIF years and 28th over-all—with a 5-2 victory over Kansas City Thursday. ' Minnesota edged Cleveland 34 in 10 innings and Los Angeles blanked Boston 24 in the only other American League games. The > Yankee victory, which came behind Stan WUUanih, reduced their magic number to two, meaning any combination of Yan-kee vktorJ^ and Mumesoto de-feats totalling two secures foe flag for foe Yanks. ★ ■ - ★. * , They’ll try to nail tyjdown in Minnesota tonight to foe first of a four-game series. Either righthander Jim Bouton, who would be shooting for his 20th victory, orF lefty A1 Downing, 12-4, is expected to go fervfoe pennant-clincher. Crosetti, a player-coach to 1947 and 1946, waved home Yogi Berra, another player-coach, with the Yanks’ first run infoe second inning Thursday, Berra scored on a stogie by Hector Lbpez. John Blanchard hit a two-run homer to the fourth and Berra and Tony Kubek singled to foe other New York runs to the fifth and sixth' Williams, who has won eight, allowed eight hits and walked six, but foe A’s left 13 men on base. Norm Siebem drove to both Kansas City runs wifo a single in foe fifth, 'l LITTLE HOPE Minnesota managed to retain mathematical life when Bob Allison hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly wifo none out in foe bottom of foe 10th, breaking a 2-2 tie with Cleveland, Earlier, Jimmy HaU hit his 32nd homer for foe Twins, breaking Ted Williams’ American League record for a rookie. The Indians tied it to the ninth on back-to-back homers by Max Alvis and Fred Whitfield. At Los Angeles, a gathering of only 1,530, foe smallest to Angel history, was on hand to watch Don Lee’s four-hit shutout of foe Red Sox. A double by Albie Pearson was foe key hit to foe Angels’ tworrun seventh inning. nivuffinn at wi. rRif nUIIII PRICES* STRIKE IS 0VER-4Mpimnt Has Unwed From Our MiH FIR PIYW00D ft F,r Sh—I %"-AD Intorlor 4x9 Good 1 Sldo . . . . $2.85. MN-AB Intorior 4x8 Good 2 Sldo* .... $4.95 V«"-AC Extorior 4x8 Good 1 Sldo..... 93.25 fc-.-AC Exterior 4x0 Good 1 Sldo..... $4.25 Vk-- AC Extorior 4x0 Good, I SIdo .... $5.75 A4"-A0 Extorior 4x8 Good 2 Sldo*-$7.95, SAVE! big values for you PLYWOOD SHEATHING For Shoot H" CD 4x8....................... $2.95 W"CO4x0.......;..,,,,,,,,.i....... $3.45 CO 4x8.........................94.40 %" CO 4x0 Plugged 1 Sldo (Touch Sondud)................$4.55 SIDING , Aluminum, without boekor, whit* Aluminum, With lomlnotod bockof, I ■ yhlt*...11| 129.98 pdf sq., WINDOWS, Aluminum Sliders #2020.:..,].. $440 IfggfS........... $1124 $41.1$ PerM Each m 1 2x4 104.00 .54 11000 .73 1.10.00 .88 11000 1.03 110.00 1.17 110.00 1.32 110.00 1.47 PurM ,loch / 2x6 11350 1.14 113.50 1.30 , 113.50 1.59 113.50 1.82 113.50 2.04 113.50 2.27 PurM Each ) 2x8 115.50 1.23 115.50 1.54 115.50 1.85 115.50 2.16 ' 115.50 2.46 1)5.50 2.77 115.50 3.08 NrM Each 1 - Hr- 2x|0| ,1.19.50 , 1.3» 119.50 1.99 119.50 2.39 119.50 2.79 119.50 3.19 119.50 3.59 119.50 3.98 PurM Each 2x12 124.00 1.98 124.00 2.40 124.00 2.98 124.00 3,47 124.00 3.97 124.00 4.46 124.00 4.96 Midget Football Program Starts in Grade Schools A new touch football league for high school boys is planned by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. ★ ★ ★ An organizational meeting for interested teams and players is set for Monday, Sept. 16 in an effort to determine how much interest there is for such a league. The meeting will be held at foe Recreation Office, in the C.A.I. Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. There will be Ino charge for playing in foe league. ■ ★ ★ All games would be played on weekday evenings. Boys on high school football teams are not eligible. sions: boys weighing 85 pounds or more are to foe heavyweight class; those less than 85 are lightweights. * Practice is foeld twice a'week for each school group and their all the groups meet Saturday mornings at Jaycee Park for application of fundamentals. ) ★ * * ★ ^ * All boys attending acity elementary school, 10-12 years old and to foe fifth or sixth grade, who aye not bn a team can report tb their physical education teacher for further details. •, . ★ • n ; ★ *■. If foe school does not participate in foe program, the prospects may report to foe Jaycee Park Saturday morning, Additional information is available at foe city recreation department, FE 3-7131. SUNDAYS lioiUn* ot IHSP.II.'? Wf$M Thrills Galore! J ■ Admi>iion~75< Monza Qo-Cart Course 1 Jtut North of Rlue Sky Theatre Oornor tfOpd,ko t Wotton . VISIT OBR NEW ENLARfiED Work Shoe-Boot DEPARTMENT MEN’S BETTER QUALITY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC REASONS To BUY at SHELTON'S 21 New Pontiacs and Ruicks Are AH That Remain! - SHEITON Has Priced Them to Sell Fast! HURRY to Take Advantage of These Year End Specials! U C With A 4 Day ' s a Money-Back Guarantee E R This meant that if for ahy reason (except -Jf ” ■ abuse or accident) you are not pita sod D S with your purchase, well refund your Nf w money. ORDER YOUR >64 PONTIAC or BUICK HOW Any Style — Color and TrimJ You Dot a Firm Price Commitment at Shelton’s We Sold Your Neighbor- f Why Not You? SHRIXON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, Of E i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 ■•fell., LOS ANOULBS—Rooky Rivero, Id, (entlne, knocked outj Tony Valenti, 165. Aibambra. : All tho Material for gadding Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 2XMW $9QQ00 2-CAR GARAGE pPP Free estimates on all si*e garaget! poNitoout Dspoariafcle Dallvefy Isfrioe Phone 682-1600 3495 Orchard LakeRd. K**0O Harbor . MATERIALS INCLUDKl AN Studs 16J -1 e Atphalt Shingles • Garage Sash • No. 1 Dooglai Fir Stud* * wTiviv mmmm ■ ■ • 2W Rafton • A , Board* • Garaae Dbor Fiwmo. IL,., ...idem •’Nto iM We Stole* er D. V. SWinq ; • Spirt" Rafton • All htoitor Trim • Oabto Studs * Reef Above Prion Do Net tasMe Cemmtar tom . Get Our Price Before You &uy! LUMBER a,4ro iim *jfc *> i r.a.-Mir4wiiHAH. w t m MMfrtAMMiMM B| WL LAKEWOOD LANES or bettor, including three by Bob Lawson (223-211-279) en route to a 713 aeries. There were nine 000 serfog. Bob Bowhall had 053 and Bob Richards 040 among them. Pontiac Ready Mix set the pace among the team games with a 1,030. None of the team series broke the 3,600 mark. • -The highest game reported this early in the season was the 289 rolled • Lawrence Strauss in the Ifresday morning Men’s League at Fairgrounds Bowling in Milford. Orville McCormick began bis bbwiing comeback with a 276—642 combination at Sylvan Lanes. He has been out'of league action for several years but is back With the Hilltoppers circuit. There was action in the Airway Rockettes loop Tuesday. Cele Smith bowled games of 224-214 as she compiled, a 581 series. The Pontiac Transmission Service posted a 2,341 series. Board Hears Pleas to Keep W Fishing .HOLLAND (UPI) - 1 Sentiment at the Consetyation Commission meeting here yesterday appeared to favor the extension of flies — only fishing rather than {fie repeal of it on certain state waters. The only persons testifying before the commission to favor of dropping the special regulations on 19 miles on the North Branch of the Au Sable River, were conservation fisheries officials. • 4L _ ★ Myron Winegarden of Flint, the Michigan representative of Trout Unlimited, challenged the department findings that fishing pressure had dropped by 50 per cent .during the 15 year1 experiment. He said fishing pressure is twice as high on a stretch of the AU Sable he to familiar with. The president of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, O. Stewart Myers of Grand Rapids said, “We see there to a great need for more work and more on flies-only' fishing. More studies on winter mortality, predator losses and predator control also must be Implemented. j + ★ Wi ■ 'We recognize the vital role of the hatchery planting program as a shot In the arm for recreation, but to continue to supply trout for a mushrooming demand is economically unfeasible K not Impossible.’’ v A member of the Au Sable River Guides Association, Norman Stephan of Grayling, also ould suffer,” Stephan said. , Flies-only fishing has been a sound experiment and a real drawing card for bur part bf the country, Bemie "Fowler, Grayling sportsman club and Crawford County board of supervisors representative said. Fisheries officials indicated they felt it would be Just as well to drop the experimental regulations and pointed out that the commission had not power to el-teblish tong term or permanent flies-only controls in the state. to favor ef fltos*nly waters. “If flies-only fishing Is dropped it will work a hardship on my organization and also real estate prices along that stretch of the Writers Cite MrS. Lade MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Mrs. Marion Ladewig, the bowling grandmother from Grand Rapids, Mich., was named woman Bowler of the Year 1963 by the Bowling Writers’ Association of America. This marked the tenth time this honor has been bestowed u p o n Mrs. Ladewig, wfio won both the BPAA National All-Star and the World’s Invitational tournaments during the past season. She won the honor In 1950 for the first time, repeated the next four years, surrendered her tour-, els in 1955 to Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia, and then back to win the most coveted of all honors for the next four years. lfre past two years the BWAA named Mrs. Shirley Garins, Palatine, 111., aa America’s}No. 1 woma bowler. » ★ Or ■ ★ Dick Weber, St. Louis, wa picked as male Bowler of the Year 1063 by the bowling writers. 3I21W. Huron Bt. FE 4-794$ - WOMEN Tuesday • 1 . . Wednesday - I P.M. •• men . Wednesday w 9 P.M. Thursday j, 9:15 P.M* CLASS A (850 Team Average) •3500 WOKE MONEY Friday 9P.M* Saturday 6 P»M. r Saturday 10 P.M. JUNIORS A SENIORS (It-1D H AM. ------ (0-12) 1 P.M. JUNIOR LEAGUES Now Being Formed! UTURMVS Plan now to come in tomorrow und Join! SPECIAL RATES! Aiuoaji Lanas 4825 W. Huron (M"E9) Call 5744434 Famous Recording Artist g DlliMI l WASHINGTON n ALLEGROS q 0 0 Dancing and Listening Pleasure 101 Q S. Cats Ik. R6.JZ 338-7133 “ PONTIAC la 00 mis ei JUNIOR LEAGUES BIG DAY SAT., SEPT. lAth Onetllllff • 8 ADDITIONAL LANES upeumg • NEW sMack BAR Soon • BILLIARD ROOM Hi Loan Open Every Day 10 iJf. to SiSO A>M> 6697 DIXIE HWY., clarkston 625-5011 our “SPECIAL” °>n FREE ^ FREE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED HBBilR CONSTRUCTIONte.789N.Pnny 1 1 4faMpwM«ii6r,: fe&afosy * THE PONITAC PlTESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, IPOT ' 'Dropout' Plan Detroit (UPI) A proposal to curb higb-school dropouts will be Acted tjpon-by the State Bar AMdatiou at Its Sept. 26 meeting. The Association's Committee , on Juvenile Problems disclosed . yesterday it would ask die association to adopt a proposal raising the minimum age for leaving school from. 16 to IT. The committee believes that the increased age will prompt many students, who wofcjd otherwise leave school, to conttaue their education until toe end. of high school If the Bar Association reacts favorably on the measure, it would suggest that such a hill be adopted in the legislature. - But a Detroit educator vindicated such a bill would not be passed if it were forwarded, to state lawmakers. — Dr. Paul T. Rankin, first assistant superintendent of the Detroit Public Schopls, said, “Similar proposals have been introduced for many years in toe state legislature and they have never passed." Ho Paid Parking Fines 6nd Went Pack to Work tMBMVER, Colo. (AP) --Crvflle Hoiben rushed to pay $12 for, three overtime parking tickets and into penalties after getting a warning Cram the city Thursday. 7 .-VV Hoiben is director of the traffic violations bureau of Denver Municipal Court, Westinghouse Executive Dies From Crash Injury WEST ORANGE, N. J. (UPI)-Fergus M. Sloan Sr., 60, died Wednesday night of injuries re- ceived in an auto accident, was Vice president of Westing-house Electric Corp, Take Ypur Choice any .. ’ted woman to considered to be revoked when she marries. Vacationist in the U.S. during 1962 had nt their disposal j63 milUon, automobiles, more t h a n 7 million recreational hOata, more than 290,000 buses, 11,009 commercial and . private planes and more than * 25,000 railroad passenger fy-cars- ' I The state of Wydtoihg has about 97,914 square miles. COMMUTER'S MAP OF THE rnmmm FBI Snqres ^ ... Largest Haul of Marijuana NEW YORK (UPI) - A six-month investigation by federal narcotics ’ agents paid off with the confiscation of irearly half a ton of marijuana, it was disclosed yesterday. Agents said the marijuana was word! approximately 61 mUjion and said most of H had been intended for distribution in the East, particularly in New York City. George M. Belk, district supervisor of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics in New York,*said the marijuana waS confiscated following a raid and the arrest of| three persons Monday in ' apartment in Hoboken, N.J. ■.-V;' ★ ★ * "Ibis is the largest seizure yet of marijuana in this country. We have a lot of leads and’ we fully expect more .results,’’ Belk said. Belk said some of (he marijuana was ‘found in toe apart-' ment and the rest in trunks in toil and air freight offices in Albany, Poughkeepsie and - Philadelphia. . , k » J)F, \ Also found were two pounds of heroin worth more than $600,000. Racial Truce in N.C. City HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-Ne-gro leaders have agreed to suspend mass demonstrations and most picketing in exchange for a pledge of firmer action on their . desegregation demands which have resulted in racial violence and mass arrests. However, Mayor Floyd Mehan and the Rev. B. Eltoii Cox, a field representative for toe Congress of Racial Equality, disagreed publicly on some provisions of the truce reached Thursday.- The agreement calls for appointment of a permanent human re-lations commission toe work toward a solution of the segregation problem. Mehan said the commission is to be established within 90 days, with a full report oft progress to be made at that time. The truce temporarily eased racial tension., Kennedys Mark 40th Anniversary abSmall Party NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Presi-' dent’ and Mrs. Kennedy had a! small 10th wedding anniversary] party Thursday night. A group of friends joined them! at toe Hamipersmith Farm home] of, Mrs. Kennedy’s mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. The Kennedy* were married at St. Mary’s , Roman Catholic Church here. Kennedy aides said they expected a quiet stay in Newport, with no official visitors.' The President plans to return to Washing-ton Monday morning. 1SANDERS -FOE RENT , HARDWARE* I Orator* uti Art. v »■ MTM FOR CALL YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK WESTERS RAILROAD CO. TICKET AGENT Detroit 962-2260 • Royal Oik U 2-1120 Birmingham Ml 4-7614 Pontiac ft 5 0131; (night j) FE 2-2011 17277124 ■CM.' THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 State Bar to Study lawyer and Negro1 Designers J:y& SlinJfyTomdfo for New Look‘ :s r ... - . The familiar tomato —rbffltd and firm and fully packed — may take on a new silhouette by the tirne tbe scientific “designers” finish fashioning the tomato of the future. An educated guess is that iq a few years, the style may go “slim line” — with an oblong shape that looks more like a cucumber' than the buxom red job we see today. - ' '* GOOD NEWS! You May Now Apply for ; a Loan of Up to % *1,000 ' : Borrow hire for cash needs **2 consolidate present bills Into one account with ably one payment to meet each month. Our service Is fast, cenvenlant, With experienced counsellors from pvSr' 35 year»,sarv)n| this area. Stop. in t3> Foley, 41, a Wabasha, Minn., lawyer, was elected Thursday at the dlose of the Legion’s annual convention. * i '- Foley pledged support of the Legion platform, which demanded forceful measures against com- Come In and Have Ah Evening of Fun and Frolic 61 Dfxia Hwy. at M-1S MA 5-7MI ] Lyn Snider'* 1 / Terrific lmj>*rtnn*tUm of / RUSTY WARREN f Tfiur*.-Frt.-Sat.-Kvts. 9:30 p.m; to ? RESERVATION! Call KM 3-9121 Entertainment 6 Nights A Week! course of .extremism, either to file left or to the right, is the course Day of Evening Gasses Register while there are still opening*. Ph emn * MM .OAm. WP— .« Opon Dally 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty of Free Parking 1150 H. Parry at fontlao Road FE 6-9941 , UP Bidding Sat Oct. 4 on 8 Highway projects HOUGHTON (AP)- The State Highway Department will open bids at the Houghton campus of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology Oct, 4 on eight Upper Peninsula construction projects to cost a total of 'about $610,050. Largest project is the construction of three bridges to carry new .U. S. 2 over Tenderfoot Creek, the Cisco Branch and the Middle Branch of the Ontonagon River. Join In The Fun With Tho Crowd At The Huron Bowl Lounge! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! Liquor BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Viilt us today Ph. MY 24193 i Open 11AJVL-Closed Monday* Malm Retervationt Now! Salad , „ presents For Your Entertainment Relish • BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGEI e BI-LEVEL BAR! • SERVING A QUICK EXECUTIVE LUNCH! • COMPLETE DINNERS! • BANQUET ROOM SEATING UP TO 2001 ONE OF THE COUNTRY’S J| ^. MOST VERSATILE ORGANISTS * Woody Martens (the Rian of Sound?) —nffi uotst ul/ ***!.«.« MeeMMW Mimm Appearing Monday through Sat. 2 p.m. to 2 a.ml 4 Beginning Sept. 16,1963 7 Women I Hell” PINE KNOB RESORT Cl.rk.ton, Michigan 625-26*1 NEW DRAYTON INN DANCING DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 i > AND % 0 sii # ■ fj $! | ■ i r . p ■ ; % f W: V I Bt?fSfi with K sinynf We *0 THRU \ SO Vo %Sr % TH® POKTIAC MeSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 WoNDtRFb'LFOOD World News Junior Editors Quiz on STORMS government newspaper Izvestia, and his wife were received by Pope John lost March 7 in a dramatic event or the late pontiffs efforts to reach a speaking relationship between the Vatican and die Kremlin. SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—H» prosecution demanded today a 12-yew prison seritence fin* retired Lt. Gen. Kim Dong-ha, a former junta official, on charges of plotting to overthrow the government of strongman Gen. Chung' jiee The prosecution also asked an army court-martial to impose die same Sentence on retired Brig.; Gen. Park Chang-am, 40, chief prosecutor at evolutionary trials that sent hundreds to prison after the 1961 military coup. The coup ousted President Syngman Rhee and brought Park into power. Kim, 44, a principal figure in a power feud among revolutionary officers last January, and die other defendants have denied the charges. Kim is a former chairman of the jilnta's defense-foreign affairs subcommittee. Presents “Little Shop on Horrors* i EVERY SUNDAY BRUNCH Ip:30 a.rri - 1:30 p.m~ SMORGASBORD DINNER fy,l:00 p m f 8:00 p.m FOUR SEASONS INN "WrSertr the Finest of Foods and Diytneis" • On Dixie Highway Mfe Mila S. of Holly • Phone 625-1021 QUESTION: Hpw are cyclones formed? ANSWER: Cyclones are violent storms with winds which spiral around a center where the air pressure is lgw. The wind blows in the opposite direction from die movement of a clock’s hands-counterclockwise. These winds are caused by unequal heating of die earth, making some masses of cold air and some of warm. As our picture shows, cyclones tend to move across die U.S. from southwest to northeast. Eh (1) there is a mass of cold air'edging one . of warm. In , (2) the cold is pushing under the warm. In (8) the cold air has I pushed a tongue of warm air out which is spinning around Ui a cyclone, helped by the twisting force of the earth’s, rotation. In (4L the air masses have equalised again. Hurricanes are large cyclonic-type storms which form over tropical seas and often move up the West Indies, faulty curving to die northeast as they approach the American. coast. Tornadoes, although affecting a smaller area, are the most violent cyclones. A dark funnel drops down, destroying everything it touches. . FOR YOU TO DO: Warm masses of air are “warm fronts,” cold ones, “cold fronts." team more about these and you will understand the weather predictions on the radio and in your newspaper. JAZZ . HOOTENANNY Every Fri. and Sat. ENTERTAINMENT THE IMPROMPTUS . JOE GRANDE TRIO New Missile Defense Replaces Sea Towers WASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Force disclosed today that an airborne radar screen is keeping a missile defense watch along the eastern approaches to North America. , - Lt. Gen. Herbert B. Thatcher, commander of the Air Defense Command, announced that four-engine’ patrol planes, operating out of Otis Air Force Base, Man., maintain surveillance by means of a new electronic defense known as Airborne Long-Range Input, known as ALRI. .• vjouve gotta fott$ JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)—Police have charged 104 youths in Jerusalem with criminal trespass in connection with last Tuesday’s demonstration at the French-run St. Joseph Convent School. | . ____ In Haifa, nine youths were Charged Thursday with participating in a demonstration at a mission school. Charges include^ dis- PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston PhoneT625^264T orderly conduct, assaulting a doctor and criminal trespass at the Beth El Messianic School. The school’s headmaster, N a t h a n Sharp, is from Dayton, Ohio. TOKYO (AP)—The U.S. Agency for International Development has authorized a $9.7 million loan to help modernize South Viet Nam’s railway system,, a Viet Ham press broadcast said here. The loan is the largest granted to Smith Viet Nani’s railway system since 19S5 when the U.S. operations mission first began helping restore the network, the broadcast said. It's what happens when 10,000 kids meet on 5,000 Beach Blankets! / Thatcher also disclosed that inauguration of the airborne system was a significant factor in the Air Force decision earlier this year to discontinue operation of the Texas Tower radar stations off the New England Coast. . MOW SHOWING * Hesaid the newsystemdemon-strated that the ocean-based Tex- as Towers could be shut down without loss of adequate air defense radar surveillance, i Thatcher said planes patrol hundreds of miles out at sea to provide an improved air defense shield, over the horizon and far beyond the range of snore-based Driver Training Slated for Japanese Policemen i TOKYO (WPD—The Japanese Po-i lice Agency announced today lt plpns an extensive program designed to teach officers how to drive. Only 30,600 men in the department’s 130,000-man force hold driving licenses now, and the agency hopes,to increase that number to 70,000 in the next ten years. radar and line-of-sight radio communications, jhe said. ★ ★ * Thatcher Said the hew system attained operational status this week following extensive operational tests. ' * From their altitude vantage points, the flying radar stations sweep the horizon seaward in all directions. The system is designed to guard against surprise attack Doom Opem Daily and Sot. 6:45, Sim. 7:45 * NEW * HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER OL 1 -8311 to the water. Target information is automatic^ ally processed and transmitted to East Coast centers by way of shore-based communication relay points and goes directly into com- FREE Excrrms CRfflS TRRM. •RIDES' FREE Btcmus CKOS turn, di me highway(u.s. io) BLOCK north telegraph wo. at AIRPORT RP-1 t HE GRAPH no. AT SQUARE. LAKE RO. I HILE WEST WOODWARD a»E. lowiEBBI gg{ HAYING AT MIRACLE M)lT IQW PLAYING AT PONTIAC Saucy Irma is to Jacks DIM H f THEHdftEgrSOUWDARpUNDl BILLY WILDER'S LEMMON SHIRLEY* MacmiWE unforgettaN* ' lovr story ” SATURDAY 10:45 AMi *o T :00 P.M, LUCKY 13 8S3 KIDS 1 fl UNDER 12 MU IMP LAST 14 MAPI FEMURS 3HOWK UK FEATURE SHOWK MAIM EFffTHgR SHOWK FIRST ANO XAg With Thl» COUPON DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 COLOR AGLOW IN GLORIOUS m&moRRtr E |. yjpCO’X : "i THE PONTIAC ffKESS, FRIDAY, gfePfrBMBKR la, m«i MARKETS tbs following art top pHoap covering sate o( locally grown produce by growers and sokt .bg them in wholesale package tots, qnpitotiniui are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Product No Visible Trend in Market NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to move unevenly in moderately active trading early this afternoon. Selective gains by some of the pivotal blue chips kept market averages a bit to the plus side but the list as a whole was trend- Studebaker, up fractionally, looked as if It would repeat its role as the most active stock. The Gyrations of U. S. Smelting, also very active, were the main focus of traders. lower. Rails nudged ahead although many of the leading carriers were unchanged. GLAMOUR STOCKS *>', Even most of the “alamour” issues showed relatively minor changes. Brokers said that it looked as if the market were going through another consolidation phase, there Was little in the news to spur it in either direction. the motor group was ahead on average even though General Motors took a small loss. Drugs moved higher. The Dow Jones industrial average a t noon was np .43 at 740.33. n\‘t, ,,f| ; Ipf1" ‘<§f| The Associated Press average of 60 Stodks at noon waS tip .3 at 200.9 with industrials up ,4, rails up .4 and utilities up .1. * ♦ ★ Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading wife active. Gate exceeding 2, points were made by Syntax and Atlantic .Coast Line Co. Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange ___ot*. cello Mk. Idol.... Carrot*. topped, bu....... Celery. Faecal. 2-5 do*, crotei . celery, whit* corn, *w*et. d*. b*5 ..... Cucumbers, *111 .......... Cucumbers. Dickie .... .... Cucumbers, slicers ;...... Leeks, boh. -............. oB*T pk. bjkt. ........... Onions, dry. 50 lb. ..... E.51 s;?a Partlej. root b*». • .... KViS.'tt:.".:::::: Peppers, cayenne, pk. ... .BBSS: ®&tbu, ;::::::::.......hi Squash, Hubbard NEW YORK (AP)—Following la *J of selected stock transactions on the N ' stock Exchsncs with 1:50 p. “ —A— ' SYiif5 . 4.50 AbbottL 1.50 7 116 s^nu.M! ” AUegPw 1.90 jaBecs loo „ - .1 .» nn- m 23 M% 0544 |] j% 314 era — 4 93%' 33% 33% + 9 10% 10% 10% t- I «% 41% 41% ... 1 15% 69% 09% -Wl 52% 02% '*§% — I? iM 8::: Isstfkiivi 51 41% 46% 40% — ■11 50 38% 3S%- 30 16% 18% IS * U 40% 45% 45% - % 4 05% 01% «%-- % sMm 10 10% 10% 10% 1 29% 22% 22% J 4|% 48% 24 W% 15% _ ' 12 22% 22% 22% - % 12 40% 41% M% +r 322 15% 14% 18% + in oo ot% ii% -- —•22-10% 110%' IWf -4 20% If% 0«4 — sr r«=S i 32% + 40% 49%,+ M if Hi 04% 67% u fife smS ish-v 11L_■ ■ , 14 801% 150% SMlo *» ■ . Proct&O 1.00 ; 04 10% 10 15% ■ • ■ wropg-x4r±'n«''T5MriiW_vi%. I PubHno i.34f i X X X ■■■a V'ftft 40%T% -ju 40 00% 00% S% „ raw. m 20 31% 20% 30% M°t --‘ m 36% 20% J}% H 1111-1 J 20% 20% 98% 101 20% 22% 20% 01 94% JettyOil ,10k 20 13% ♦ I Turnips, topped, bu. . Spinach. .jiwMw,r—H Swiss Chard, bu. ............■•••• turnips, bu, .......».«*»• . 1 LETTUCE AMP SALAD OBEKWS irmClr 1 ‘JSSt.VST:::::::::: Endive, bleached *,..*#••••ViV* fSJf A Escsroie’, bleached.............. Lettuce, Bibb. Pb. ............... Lettuce,. Boston. dM..... ...... Lettuco. bond. *u. ............... 83 10% 10 U% llill 37 M% 18% 18% ' 81 114% 124% 124% . ... -8--B ES&fl immm irw%'wo Tm* „ oflpp:! s 83% 3% 3% ill! -lli Su OlenAld .50 Qobdreb 2.30 QOOdyoU l Orsct Bulb OriudO ,8ifr OranCs 1.40 OMUF 1J0* Oreyhd 1.20b Orumn 1.80 — t 21 04% 64% 64% 130 40 30% 30% ST 46% 46% 46% iwHBir•*««••■»%•. ... 27 9f% 38% 28% * % 90 46% 40% 40% ■ 14 U% 63% ll||| 03 20% 10% 20% 1IK + M Oulf 8 t m < 30 4S% 48% 40% 31 80 40% W , 9 30% 50% 16% Poultry ond Eggs Detroit for 9 Heavy WPS b poultry: w:*rpMrtSA'OT’i^lv ErrvS Bendlx 2.40 rsoca Si. w-tea. Jirwraopo 1 typo yount bans 28-20. DBTJUMT BOOS »r.r — W^LayLaaffgnd. and prtcssiBuloTa .00 i-« siaa. I lf I" 03 . 35% 34% S% 4 A 00% 08 00 + .. „ .IRWi I2|1||igj||^? 7 16% 10% 10% ,, » 14% MVs 14% 4- % , IBSSi't 32 21% 21% 21% Jl 42 1>% 43% 43% + % 14 21% 31% 21% — % 18 % 1^1 S tt'fift « + * sa & a 0 41% 47% 47% n 11% 11% 11% 15 1% 1% 1% arajfwra 1 23% 13% 23% - % 11 M% ^% Hr u 1 53 .8 8' 11:; >UP8 D 3 r.illiaEl 1.32 PhllaUds lb PhUMorl.«0 PhUllpsPst 2 PltnBow .20' PltPlM 3.20b MThW - \ hds.) Hltb Low I \iii 1 .1 P £ M- 04% I PursOll 1.40 RCA 1.40b RspubAr 1 Repub Btl 2 Revlon 1.10b RexaU .80b RsMHtt .00 MW M ■ Rheem Mf( RlchfOU 1.80 RobertCont 1 Corp 1 110 : I 32% ; 73% - ImMU -LOIS Ml 41% llom ** Ryder' Byst 1,j; li% jj% ii% i 0 16% 16% 15% 4- % (8 43% 43 41% — % 13 ini Mji 18% .... 40 46% 48% 40 ..... 4 98% 21% 21% , 6 18% 1* .10% -f % • *"• ' '41% 41% * % 40 11% 1 +- % Sinclair 91* + % Slnaer 1.70 11 03% 62% <3% '4 % »! |j% 12% 13Vi 23 91% 21% 51% „ 12% 13% + % g'lPiwi *at 32 tf% 47% 41% *{' 36% j lf m h k i“i ll 38% RI'U — MR J «e% 68 f IS if , k0 48% 40% 44% . .. 4 14% 14 / 14 — % 1 14% 14% 3i% + % 37 55% 51% 87% + % 84 54% 64% 94% -f % lib mi 19% 3 88% 68% Sou ay 9.80 Says'No Unity' Rejects Papal Appeal for Council Observers ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The primate of the Church of Greece, Orthodox Archbishop Chryssosto-mos, rejected today the papal appeal for unity and denounced the Roman Catholic Church as “capitalist and absolutist.” ^ | In harsh terms, he accused the Roman Church of trying to win away converts from the Orthodox faith. “As the first step toward beginning Unity talks with the West,” declared the Greek primate, “the Greek ..Catholic community should be immediately abolished.” SEPARATED He was referring to the uniafe, or Eastern Catholic Churches in union with the Vatican. The Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches separated in the Uth century over the issue of papal authority. ■ ‘ .■ ““The orthodox worKTwflT never be disposed to accept the infallibility of the Pope,” he said. The archbishop made his remarks to newsmen less than a week before the scheduled.start of a pan-Orthodox church meeting on the island of Rhodes to decide whether to send Ortho- 1 dox observers to the second session of the Catican Ecumeni-cal Council, opening Sept. 29. His remarks were taken as direct rejection of an appeal Aug. .18 by. Pope Paul VI. forJhe. Qr-_ thodox churches to join with the Church of Rome. * “ I In a speech at the Greek Catholic monastery of Grottaferrata,! near Rome. Pope Paul ha J said j “Down with the barriers that separate us” and urged eventual union with “these venerable nnd By SAM DAWSON AP Business NeWs Analyst NEW YORK—U.S. bu&lnes. men are bracing for rising barriers on their trade with Western Europe. A year ago, they were hoping for lower obstacles to'trade; The chicken war is only a small part of the trouble ahead. It Obstac les to Tr-9*i choice *00-1,018 lb, belfen 228043 M; load choice with few prime 1.000 lh*. ^.16, good 51,1842.60; utility and commercial cow* 14.80-18.25; eanner* and outteri 12.00- 14.80; utility Md commercial bUUI ,7Bh*epW300; email aunply of epring £ ■laughter Iambi and ihom daughter g twos stesdy; good ond choice 80-100 Ir spring daughter Iambi 18.00-303K choice and prim* 31, 10.00- td.M: «u” “ “ ' ewes 4.004.00. Cerro 1.10 C*r-t**d .80 CeicnaAlre 1 Champs 1.80 __ MStP P ChlPneu 1.40 CRI Pacif l ChrlsCft ,8lt Chrysler 1 CW Pin 1.60 ClttesSv 2.60 glsvEllll l.M CocaCol 2.70 CoigPal 1,30 Ooiilnap .Jog Mo fir CBS 1.40b Col (Ms 1.10 CdPlet 1.27f Cornier* l.M - HUMI .00b (lEd l.40b 3MU 1.20 ___3f Xnd 1 CnNOae 2.30 te&S- ContlM 2.20 sssils4,-40 Control Data Copper R ComPd 1.40 crompt 1.30 13 82 ' 81% 61% .. '•“>,*38 30%, 30% • 31 '44% S% 43% -68 .30% 30% 30%- 12 16% 14% 14% - I 31% 31% 31% - 10 30% 20 30% .. II 13% 13% 13% .. 147 73% 73., ,. 13% 4 45 41% 40% 41,, . 16 07% 00% 01% 4 ■»«# 16 25% 20% 28% 4 13 9% 0% ■...... 100 16% 14% 10% 41% 13 30% 38% 20%.- 7 24% 24% . 24% .. 14 42 . 41%4 1% ■ 111 20% 29% 20% 4 13 04 83% 83% . w m «. s& - 13 15% 16% lt% — % 19 17% 11% lj% + % 22 1% 1% j% + % 7 30% 20% 30% 4- % II 15% 88% 66% — % 16 14% U % 14% + % 10 13% 11% 11% — % i» 4% 4% 4% ““ *"4' , PK 31% 4 „ 16% 10% Pi 60 31 , 20% 20% 4 % 37 33% 23% 23% .. .. 1 33% 31%, 21% - % ’26 13% 13 13 23 40% 40% 40% —M— 11 10% 20% 50% 6 91 50% 91 . UCarbtd 3.60 UnlonEleo 1 UnOUwoal la UnPao l.M UAlrLln .Mb OnH^MN I Unit Cp .3Bg UnFruft .60a UOaeCp 1.60 UnltMnM 1 USBorx JO . USPrht (E20a USOyp, 3a UnMateh .40 UnOllPd .Ma Upjohn .10 ifiii 1ffl=| !! ES S' S?:‘Iv it 8up_ la ROW 1 Crldar^ Wvtd*nd»fmi^*d p, 111 1 11% 11% 21% . 1 31 31 30. • II t‘% *1 & ••■JH If 28% 38% 36% + % N it 44% 44% 44% 4 SBSSJ*SS“.i8 SSSSoJ® ■3 ft! its® • JO 10-16 H 6 49% M 3 30% 101 91 22% 22j 41 24% 26' 37 240% 241 ns 5 p a% ftUltil :is *-+n El All. HSPaa !St’ Sill a a ini v:«.T Ml *■! 2S-i as 51 SSRSi-W 10 30% 38% 28% f *6% *5% 8%--. 8 » Ik 48 38 22% 38., Smer 1 30g 31 11% 10% 10% jf»S........ Evnfhp^JO 343 mt lift iRi +j% £■ I» iu. i * ““P— ODE 1 46 34% 34% 14% 4 Petrol Ml 12% 11% U% 4 safe’s a i i a-* s iasi' PeabCoal .70 330 30% N* 3SW 4 j Penney l.SOg , 48 46 \ 41% 40 1 Sm 9 jo J4M| m 3}% sly?'^ esj's TexPCb 1.20 15 M% 4 24Vs 24Vs 14% a« «at=sj ,21.% §58 227 38 38% 38% 4 %' • 22 38% 38% 38% ; CHICAGO MR—Soybean futures —-T—- , slumped fairly sharply today in ilit ?i% - % oarly activity on the board of oo Riff l?^ 1 t irade but some grain contracts oo oo% M% - % j posted good gains, ... jog 4 % Setbacks in .soybeans ran fo It 20% 20% 50% - %|well overoSfjO| 0 4% 4% 0 40% 4| «* 31 32% ll% 32 —U— ■ 38 IM 108% 108% 20 20% 38% 38% tt 10% 78% 90%.... 41 20% Mnl 20% — % 12k 30 • 30% 30 ’ 101 43% 43% 43% 31 (% 8% 8% 12 »% 84% 84%..... 10 38% 38% 38%-* % 38 Mil 11% 3 30% 20% Brokers said the pressure appeared to have been linked with failure of frost to materialize in all the area for which it had been forecast. Another broker said, though he believed the weakness was Iipjked with a private crop report which still predicted a yield of 740 million bushels, well'above the government’s estimate, SS ;• VencloCo .40 Va Caro Ch VaEPw 1.04 WarLam .70 ll% 40% 4 4i —V— 2 33% 33% 33% 4 % 163 %% \>% T — ^ U 76% 18% 18% - % **foi 40 44% 43% 44% - —w—. . 4 8% 6% 8% 4 % 17 14% 14% 14% '4 % 47 36% 58 V 16 63 % 83 ■ ' ss Wn M4 ,1 . Pm WUnTel 1.48 Ml 33% WetgAB 1.40 17 89% gen wra Weelgfl 1.20 060 30% 30% 30% WhlrfCp l.M 31 01% (0 Ml WhlteM 1.10 13 31 30% 30% .ooajo \ m 1$ 8% 34 35% —X— 18 383% 283% 183 —Y— 6 31% 11% 31% 8 120 118% 118% — % XeroxCorp l Yng ShT ilfla pit- a at a ssst I 78% 15% 78% 4 % —N— IM M% 36 20% — % 1 68% 88 88% 4 % »ii% b» n%^s 36 11% 13% 73., 8 68 68% M% 41 38% 26% 28% 6 36 % 36% 35% It 1% . 8% 8% 5 75% Wb 76% ff 28 |% SW— ft ilfi 24 52% M% 16 lit 111 1M ■ H i!u SaS 68% + V4 "“arrAieo extra'or extra*. b—Annud rata ia La SS% SSea 1 u plue etook dividend, o—Liquidating dlvl-IS US OS l|2 Z« Send. d-Dedared or paid In 18* plua H Sue *i% _ % atook dl^Tend. c^Pdd lad IwTMh-!?*!!» !lw It™ n able in etook during 1888, edlmated. oadt 4 vdua on_ ex-dividend or exdletrlb i* ism 52% 82% — % tbit year, an aca-*“,'*““ M B% 41% 41% -4 % dividend* In arrei S fijZ Jiff 2mZ — % dividend omitted, 18 la i 88% 68% Grain Prices, CHICAGO QRAIN it (AP)—Opening i:fe S 1.80% Say . 1.01% Sep?* :::::::: B m: : it Treasury Position . . 8 8,18 6 188,M3,223.81 ,118,888,188.38 De^oette fleeal year Wmiirbwali fiecai yr. 8................... TotAl debt ..............•8301,828,030,110.! .......6 16, Bit, 110,024. Sept, ll, lip _ Balance ................ 0 6,060,064,423.81 •podti fleeal year July 1 ............... | 17,288,140,474. Withdrawal* flacal yr. 0 04,901,488,310.- Total debt ....... .. 1802,303,026.722.62 feifi aitlti ...... .. I 16.007,862,304.26 •r"1- ||f| “1.40 debt noi —“ of dlvl-1 •Inoludea i identified in the a regular I ; footnote!. DOW-JONB8 NOON AVERAGES meeting, r—De- w—ra-w.. Id full. Old-Called, x—Bx dividend. : dend and Hie* la full, x-dle—1 -Ex Dlvl-dlitrlbu- _..... ............tut - war- ______ -With warrant*, wd—When die- trtbuted. wl-When luued. nd-Next day delivery; Cohu iieo sra,s* Ford Can „ ...... „ _ ________,0m Devet i. fn—Foreign luu* eubjeet to pro-] Imp Chem h Bankruptcy by euok com-. American Stock Exch. Figure! after deoimat point! ara eighth! NEW YORK (AP) — American Stook Exchange ;S?L.®1«,A" ■■ -ic ieetisi::— jc «8 ■M' m urn s__ . ■PI MuikP IUni 10% NJ Zinc . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Due to our young son’s recent death while in-the Army, we were beneficiaries of his life insurance and have 910,909 to invest. Please select stocks for ns from tkis list: Allied Chemical, American Telephone, Columbia Gas, Continental Insurance, Goodrich, New England Eleietric System, Phillips Petroleum.” a.l.0. V, A. Please let me tell you how extremely sorry I am toy hear that you have lost your son at such an early age. You haven't told me what your objective is, so I'm going to assume that it is moderate growth With a.fair income. On that basis, I suggest that you buy four stocks, which will give you sufficient diversification. Of your list, I presently prefer -— for what I judge to be your aim -*1 Columbia Gas. Continental Insurance, 3. F. Goodrich and New England Electric These stocks pay a rea-sonable return and; in my opinion, are secure as to dividends, w w ★ Q. “Are shares in a foreign gold-mining company a good the devaluation of the dollar? Could you suggest a Canadian company if this type of purchase is a reasonable hedge. Also could you suggest a good closed end investment trust?” J.R. A. Shares in any good gold-mining company are consdiered a hedge against dollar devaluation, since p rise in the price Of gold automatically has a marked ^upward effect on t h e price of gold shares. It should be realized, of course, that the market has gone a long way toward discounting any increase in the prjee of gold, an aption which seems to me to be extremely unlikely. Among the Canadian group, I like Campbell Red Lake Mines but I would consult my broker about the 15 ,per cent interest equalization tax before buying. For a good closed-end invest-lent trust, I suggest Tri-Continental, biggest in its field and operating at a relatively f cost. ■•■■■--V,;,fi Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his art-Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1963) News in Brief Arthur Hollins, 941 Dui ochester, told police yesterday that a 28-foot aluminum ladder valued at 960 was stolen from 249 Vf. Wilson where he was doing maintenance work. An estimated 9M was reported stolen yesterday from coin boxes of two pay telephones, according to a Michigan Bell Co. spokesman, ’the phones were located at 689 E. Boulevard and 552 N. Perry, i ' \ Rummage Sale, Saturday and Sunday. 477 E. Monte,aim. 10 to 6 p.m. V . —adv. Variety sale, furniture, record albums, etc. 2385 Middlebelt Rd. ^ ,, -ndv. Stocks of Local Interest Figure* After decimal point! *re eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do not m Mrlly repreient actual tranaaetlona .. are Intradea *6 * guide to the approximate trading r*n|* of the aecurlUei. Braun Enflneerlni ..... Chariot of the Hit* Detroiter Mobil* Home* . Affiliated Fund .......... M0 0.10 Chwnleol FUnd .............ll'lO 13.33 Commonwealth atook ........10.17 10.60 Keyetone lnoom* K-i ., Keyetone Orowth K-3 .. Mate, invoitor* Orowth WelUnitoq Wind** 1 . 0.19 11.1 Ford Shows Test Model Cougar II The Cougar H, another In the Ford Motor Co., lfpe of styling experimental cars destined for the New York World’s Fair, was duced yesterday at a preview in New York. Cougar II joins the Allegro and the Mustang as more recently introduced operable models designed to test public reaction to is number of styling and engineering innovations. Powered by a 200-cubic-inch, high-performance V8 engine, the two-passenger car could be engi-gineered to attain speeds in the 170-mile-per-hour range, according to Gene Bordinat, director of stying; Bordinat pointed out that the vehicle Is designed with a roll bar integrated into the roof. Pop-up headlamps are oper-ated by small individual electric motors. At the push of a button cover plates pivot forward and down and the headlights swing up into place. ALL BLACK INTERIOR The Interior of the car consists of gill-black color scheme with two individually adjustable bucket seats, a console-mounted, four-speed-gear-shift lever and s' aight-line array of gauges on the instrumeqt panel. The wood-aluminum steering. wheel telescopes fore and aft with three inches ot adjustment; A racing-type hand brodee is located to the right of the console. The Cougar H Is 167.8 inches long and has a 90-inch wheat-base. Over-all height la’47.8 inches. . ITOCK AVERAGES Me* by The Aeeeeleted P 10 11 ? U lad. Mil* util st; 304.7 140J 140.0 271.4 3iT.| 108.5 1*1.9 2».8 308.8 140.0 181,1 Mil .241.1 131.8 1.1 245.7 it mm / ' Mayor of JajxmMtoOity ■' Charged in Graft Case /0«UU?A, J*pan (tMMtonk* Tqkagaki, 85-year-oM mayor of Wakayama f%,q»s treated by the police last night and charged with taking $10,000 in bribes from f Tokyo highway builder. . v .^vWi toy®??** The police said the builder, Teiji Kawaguchi, 45, admitted he gave the money to Takagaki after the city official helped him obtain & bid for a highway construction project in 1007, NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTAB- llshlng Normal Height ---------~ Water In Cm Luke In ..v„. •nd , Waterford Townships. Oakland ‘wwsm. I larly: All owners of property fronting on. •butting or having sccevsto right* in raw, I.«Im Qf WuQ ’ vs— having fixed and maintained the now helghf and levelnf raid lake pursuant the pmldNt tl Jtct'M* of the M e provision* _ju u sir _______________i being located Ip Section* 31, st and at of Waterford Township and Sections 2, KS, 10 and 11 of Weet Bloomfield Bh OinM County. HlghUm: You. are hereby notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a petl- ■ level • Of Cass Lake, .said lake being ( located In Sections a, . 3, 4. 9, 10 ahd U of in BlwmfieMTownsUc tfoneli, ¥o(i etfiii eh^, Oakland ^ County,uMlchlf e further notified X lichigan;," >> :d, that a hei be held In t stilt court_______ ____ __ the Odklsod. OOunty Court. House lore1900 North Telegraph Road, Pon-, Michigan, on |b«d» t& m day October. 1903, at the opening of rt on that day at 1:30 o'clock, p.m.. pawi.. ..no the normal height eald take at 939.30 fiaf M9.801 I wit above sea level you ft and there ejlptai add. show ci OBWiulluni (Bi-Why- *3940- level ehould not feo the I* fixed at the normal hell . and lever of laid lake; (C) Why such other and furtl relief II to the Court see 'fitting and proper shouM i be granted tojwtH Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County. Michigan By ItOBIRT P. ALLEN 73 Corporation Counsel , - , .'/Vf HAYWARD WHITLOCK Ais't Corp. Counsel of Oakland County, Mleb. Oakland County Court Houm 1300 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan August 23 and SO. September I, ’ II, So aftd “ TAKES MOTHER’S NAME-Brontoyn Bridget Price, 19, daughter of actress Maureen O’Hara and an aspiring actress herself, received permission yestm^ytoassume her moth-, er’s' maiden name. She’s now Bronwyn Bridget FitzSimons. Members OK'd for Study Unit Board of Education Considers Over 30 —* tfe* WBftt 'lf WCbSSJSrPartlcu. taS! fronting on, to rights in Interested In l provisions of Act Ml of the Public tl Of 1161, M amended, aa|d lake M-J! located to Section 3 Of Commerce ■ Townehlp, Oakland ’County, Michigan: You nro hereby notified that the Oakland County Board of' Supervisors has caused' to be filed In this Chuff ~ "tSu ___. _ISrf o? thl MirAtl height —_ level of Fox Lake, laid lake being located In Beetlon 3 of Commerc Township, Oakland County, Michigan, You are further notified that a hear* Ing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court', tor. the County of Oakland it the Oakland County Court Bouse Totter, 1300 NCrth Telegraph JRoad, Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, the Mtb day of October, A.D. 1903, at the opening of Court on that dty at i:|0 p.m., or as soon thereafter ai counsel can be heard. You are further notified that on said data the petitioner Intends to aek this Court to ntablleh thi normal height and level of Mid lake at 030.00 feat above tea level and If you desire to oppoee the establishment of the level at 010.00 feet above sea level you; should thin and ------------—d shew cause, if any you there, a height im t should ' i (B) Whi level should not be the fined, as thl normal d level of said lake; (C) Why •-relief a. fitting s other and further ■bould’ not ■ - Prosecuting Attorney, OaklandjMuntyt Michigan By: ROBIRTP. ALLEN ■ > Corporation Counsel, and HAYWARD WHITLOCK ' Ass’S Corp. Coufessl Of .... ... Oakland County, Michigan Offloe Address: . , Oakland County Court Roust 1300 H. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan ..,'■■■■ I Phono; 338-4751, Ext. 913 August II, 30, September %, -13. is and », ion ADVERTISEMENT 1063 PAyPiQ PROGRAM (Seal Coat Surface) CITY W BLOOMFIELD1 HILLS Bide win be tOoemediintll 3:00 t.. Friday, September 30, 1003, at the office gNnyHHt........................... seal coat surface on existing mix place asphalt road In the City of B Field Hllis. Roads are as follows: ■ I m " arboro from Hftl ...u bt opened publicly si Maud'at.uto above time. Bids w...,..._ be submitted to the City Commtselon for review and awarding. ■■ T*1*"*.. ipaamaatlfits Mined nt the City of Broomfield Hills, 40 Bast Long' Like Rosa, Blgomflolr mil*. Michigan, or at ftp office o GIPFELS-WEBSTER ENGINEERS, Inc. 3318 North Math Btreet, Royal Oak Michigan. A deposit of Ten Dollars (IIP.OO) wll be required for each set of owns, whlel. wilt be refunded upon their ,return in goed^mMiUen^wl^ ten (10) day* aft-* a am Bid Bond or' oertlfled check Is reau rod. gOBWM jr. stadler A tentative membership f o the Pontiac School Study Com-; mittee was okayed last nighf by the board of education, A list of over 30 names was submitted by School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer and approved by the school board.___________________ Headed by James Howlettr Pontiac attorney, the ttudy committee will review the school district’s needs a n d financial position in connection with a proposed millage request next year. , Whitmer said tho membership was drawn up by Hewlett with suggestions by school board members. He expected to release a complete list of committee members at a later date. I' NOT YET INDICATED ’S e v e r a 1 paopw hayft-heen-asked to serve," he explained, and have not yet indicated if they will,’’ In related action, tile school board also tentatively approved a schedule of study meetings - over the next three months. ^ The study meetings were set up for board members to review an administrative report on school needs for the next ten years. .' ★ W" The administration report, Whitmer said, is the same study that will be looked at by the Pontiac School Study Committee. Five study meetings of two _ o u r s each were okayed by board members. The first meeting is slated for next Thursday at 7:90 p.m. i ' „ *' 5 * 1 The bulky school needs study has been divided into, roughly five equal parts. The first portion covers enrollment, the state equalized valuation, state, aid, allocated and voted millage, and total operating income, 1963-74. Lake to Vaughan a ________ _ IB, 1* 1 to nmmw eontainsd in ........ m of the lUMrnai Revenue Cods, the foi lowing doMrlbed property has bee MlMd for nonpaymeiit of delinquent ir ternal revenue taxes dub from Riohsr L. Clark, Ull CoeUdge Road, Pontlai Michigan. The nrohsrqr will ha sold I accordance with the provl — -* “-e internal i o auction on the 35th day lor, at pub of Septem 881 loutl .-Jwi One ------- . a Truck. Only the right, — -* l. Hark BBrj lull upon a« .---------- , without regard , • uoh bid. Par— * i, certified e imuw wm, wim> J, (DlitrlOt Director of Internal Revenue). Henry A. Williamson Jr., (ROveaUe Offloer). PUBLIC SAL* At |:0« a m. on Ssptember 1S8S Dodge 3 Dr., Serial l will be sold bl: Nina' Inis; - M. -PONP, 1— that address being wher* the vehlole stored aud may be Inipecrtd. Sept. 11 and M, IN? OHHS186397, will b* sold at publle sale at IStt B. Nine, Ifilt noad, Ptrndalf, Michigan, that address being where the vshiefi is stored PUBLIC SALK Oh Bspt. 16, »n, at 1:46 a.m. at H. Auburn, Ponltac, Michigan, a ii Oldmwbua, Serial No. MmU36li will i«M at Publle Auotlon for caeh to hit e»t bidder. Oar may b...mooted above nddrait. S*Pt. I* «d M. IS® North Dakota’s state capital building is of skyscraper construction,and a section of it rises to a height of 18 stories. Death Notices BEADLE, SXFTIMBBR 19, 1663, EARL C„ 699 W. HMOlhunt, Psrnddlsi age 74: dear j brothsr of David Beadle. Funeral lervle* will be held Saturday. September M, at 10:30 ajn.; at the'Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Hom*. Interment in Oagstewn, Mich. Mr. Bsadl* will Its in sMts at the Sparki-Orlffln Funeral Homo, —■ COHASBEV; SEPTEMBER IL IM, vlved by*?our grMdclilld'ren. FuJ neral eervlce will be held Satur- Si*' Mafvfn* A. fjehutt funeral Homa with Rev. Burton officiating. Interment In .Perry Mount ..Fin 4»m#tery- .Mr. .ephessey will lie in stete at the Melvin A-gonutt “——NTsl * * ShlVliy* " Jolmson i beloved eon of Mr. and Mr*. James R. Johnson: dear father of Roy Lee Jr., and Roger John-eon; gear brother of Wade, Linda sue and Oharlaa Johnson, and ' Mrs- Louise Puckett. Mf. Johneon ' wiu lie In »Mta at the Coats Pu- -neral Homa, Dntyton Plains, Sms 1 to Id p.m. todar aiter which time he will be token to the Ralph Robhlnatt Funeral Homa, JonaavUla, Va., for sarvlea. Interment In nower hw$vt«,...itfwttiK-'-'ar: TILL!*, 14® fertogs, V—_ Lake; as* „iji ijiiWM wife of. Stto , Scnults, dear mother of Mr*. Stanley (vTi«Mfih Bott, Mrs. Melvin (Margarett) Molk . and Richard Bchulti; dear sinter of Mrs. areee Zuber, Mrs. Rose Ball, Mrs. Joseph Walkoe, Rlch-■ tzink: also sur-sndchl|drsn. Reot- n (jrandchll d Monday, September », av iO a.m. , at the ■ st. Patrick’s Chureh. Union Lake' with Father Lewis ®|US officiating. Interment In' Ottawa Park • taken to ttts church for ' ^BlaSt^Rwvan who pund avu -BOX REPLIES— Ai II a.m. Today there ware replies at lbs [ Press office la the fol-lowing boxes: I, f, 17,19, N, l», 41, ► 59, 56, O, <4, 71, 77, ■ARE.DEBTS- WORRYING . YOU? out of debt- on s —No charge for budget analysis,.' —Write or. phone. for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Credit Conmmlors, GET OUT OF DEPT with payments as low as 610.00 BUDGET SERVICE is w, - PHI'*0601 TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-erly Dex-A-Dlet) New name, some :, formula, only 'Me." Sterna i Brea. Pay Off Your Bills • _ without a hum —. t\ Pqyroanti tow aa oio wk. : , Ppntoc tZvour lob and vrrdlk-* Home or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service PAY OFF Your bills AND REMODEL YOtjR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree 69,600 . 63.600 . *7,006 $50 " ’ mail Coupon or caul - FROM ANY PLACE m.MICBIQAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. < RAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7787 D. E. Pursley | 4-1311 DonelsOn-Johns HUNTOON TO oSkUn? FUNERAL HOME Pontlao for 80 Years SPARKS-GRIFFIN IIDM14L HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 3-0378 IBSMlsiihdiOwr OBYearo Csmslsry 1 Sht-aiiUVtt' T.MffimWSK- Him to "Oakvlaw” In Royal Oak, 8600. LI 1-1418. lots! PERRY MOUNT PAltK, -■* J' FE 4-oofi: after S n.m. Any girl on, woman needino a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-61U before 1 p m. Or If no answer e*U pi 3-8734; Confidential. at S^babaw^. questions' asked. Phone Fl~M7"l*. 995 Vaprhala Rd. SIAMESE FfelfAUI OAT. VICINITY up a. m„.. vfalte’e Dept. Sic#*, Sept, let, please rsTu- ---------------- FE 6-0034. Hsjp Wsiifsd Msls men sente to work wkh large ssxrsdz Ask for Mr. Paee. 6-7 p.m, jr/rnamke umr~imn plenty of work, Caveriy Mercury, 430, Main. Rocheeter. ARE Vo^J^KDlo FoRtr80Mk E* d maSTr t eisady.. part'Sihe . F0< Information Cali Mr. Den-, 8-7. OR 3-0033, 1 . ALL AROUND FIRST CLAM TOOL makers, full or part time, lota of overtime. Pontiac Area, reply Pontlec Prose Bex 04.' . ■■ IT’S SO EASY - to Plaice a pontiAcpress CLASSIFIED AD ,i Just £>IaI FE 2-8181 Automatic Screw Machine Set up sa4 operate 9H In. ItB-l and SW In. SM National Acmes. Mill W. 11 Mile Rd„ Oak Ark bet. Coolldge and Greenfield. Additional Income WE WILL TRAIN, QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. TO MAKE CREDIT AND PBRSONELL REPORTS. YOU MUST BE AGED IS OR MORE — RETIREES ARE ELIBI-BLE — MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION AND MS' ' A' t HIGH' SCHOOL GRADUATE. CALL FX AUTO SAUESI^AN Blacxi.Donors URGENTLY NEEDED ,M Rh Positive, *7 Rh NegOttve ..... cutes ...... NowOjJen Mon. thru Fri. BUTCHERS MEAT CUTTERS COUNTER ■MEN Full or parU time, experlenc only. Apply In person or ci for appt. FE 2-1100 or* FE 0U4. Pontiac Freeiar Foodi, In Grill and broiler work. Morey* Golf and Country Club. 93*0 Union Lake Rd. Off Coinmeree Rd, Cab DRIVERS, day and night shifts, apply Chief Cob Co.. Parlor' --'B.i-siFiwsw; CARETAKER MORE FOR HOME than money — MA 5-0431 or 007-8009. __________- ■ ■ COLLEGE GRADUATE — EXPERI-enced in buying, follow-up, Inside sales, some management sw pay FE 4-1807 EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER ■^—‘ir, trimmer and truck Dan’s Landscape, EM 3- EXPERIENt ICED MECHANIC. ALSO EXPERIENCED PRODUCE CLEitK. Apply 3138 Dixie Hwy. Food Town. EXPERIENCED CAR WASBEh. steady man. no others need to ap-ply. Dave’s Ashland. 3649 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Heights. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tehdant, full or port time. Wilkins. 4TOI wehord Lake Rd, EXPERIENCED WOOL PREBSERi Steady work, * apply Walkers Tixmm Lake Owdhv exper: . dow 1.. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. STEADY EMPLOY-MBNT. APPLY MOBIL STATION AT CORNER OF MAPLE AND ADAMS. BIRMINGHAM. FURNACE MAN. SERVICE AND P. 0. 1 iUHxABf "iXhiAiiiRi1 kxpEiii- ence not necessary, but an asset. ' 3401 W. Huron, . GAWl-'l^^to^^ffikPERIBNCiD --- Shell. Telegraph at Long ltd.. Bloomfield HU1*. Lasher, Birmingham. iHsTrrutiBNAL food salesman National Co. manufacturers «f high ....rr.—. -r/. s i apply. Car essential. Top u,.„ »nd eommisslon. Send reiumr to Pontiac Prees Box 00. LATHE...OPERATOR FOR MANtl- lecturer of small precision ports for alreraft. missile, and comput-, irsi EM MOW, . . MEN WANTED APPLY , Buick Motor Division ■ Employment Office Leith 'Street/'. f Flint, Michigan OPEN DAILY S A.M. TO I P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Help Wanted. Mole MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE. Afgg^C.eanere^EUs*. MANAGER FOR 12 PARKING LOTS .In Pontiac, must nave excellent ' references, dependability, and honesty. Capable of hiring em-v" Ployea and doing ; administration work. Elderly man preferred. Lint hours — toW'lii week — Apply . between S SJn, and tl oxn. at parklnx let across from-. Consumers Power. Northeast corner ;;of;WMm*:tod-Lawrence; MAN FOR AVIATION SUPPLY MECHANIC. EXPERIENCE DE- tendanta. following MAJOR OIL COMPANY NOW HIR-experienced servloe station aidants. Please reply with the ' ‘ ' Uanrige. mxrttil experience end “S?« MECHANIC NEAT DRESSED MIDDLE-AOED man.,. AggreOUv*, willing to work. Have car, to sell, collect' hwuranoo debits. Office Apple. 11 a.m. to U Noon Mondays thru Fridays. 44 Auburn Ave., Room I, ' NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY t working ‘im our payroll wl ai ing bonus man and high in earnings. Coll FE M343~ 7 p.m. tonight only. , - , . NATIONALLY ORGANIZED 47 year old Texas Oil Company offers unueual opportunity to/ 4 -men • above 30.' selling i Speclalbrnd Petroleum products. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We Wain If hired. Drawing account men With managerial ab| hove pcalttoa open to ( Ing to tr*v«. 4 nights | away from city. For per torvlew 'Writ* qualllleatl dress, Mg'-JIMd* JAMES EDOELL. Depl BoxIM. DiiUmTT rngas. OPENING FOR SALESMAN. PRO- over 30 years. DORRI8 REALTY or 4-oiw. ■PjtitifiWtiE PLEASANT OU’riXXlB work tor man Who is free oner 3 pan. Approximately 25 hours per ‘ week. Prefer high school graduate. ... PRODUCE. Merchandiser capable of buying or cafl for apm^fe MN0 or PE 3-0114. Pontiac Preei*r; Poods, Inc. 536 : N. Perry. PARKIfiG LOT ATTENDANTS, 17 yrs. or over. Must bo goixl driver. 08 cents per hr., steady wqrk. Apply parkuig tot, Clmton m Wayne i —^--,i»pai: ROUTKMAN FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning ■ plant, must be aggrei-_ live, steady, good opportunity for right ner»mi._ Apply In person. My Cleaners, 18030 Northwestern Hwy.. Southfield. MICh. REAL ESTATE SALE8MAN. MICH- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN plenty of load* and floor tin Experienced preferred but « train. Call FE 6-3471, aek I ROUOH AND FINISH CARPENTER I apartmei 134 388-9121 ROUTE MAN • 6120 guaranteed profit to start w poisinie M.oo incraa*e per wi far flrit 4 weoks. simple ro wjrk. Married. 23-40. High 8eh grad. Car OR 34908. shiXe BOV 026-3320 IY WAhTh6 " SALESMAN- Pull tin*, men’s eiothlng experience preferred, many employee benefits., APPLY Df PERSON 6:60 A.M. TO 9:60 P.M. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES ' , 906 N, SAGINAW SALES HELP. EXPERIENCED PlfE‘ ferred, retired.' man considered, see Mrs. Billings, No phone oalle pieces, gimme Bros. II N. gagl- WANTED: EXPERIENCED MAN tor heating and duot work.' Coll 463-3133, tot, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m, WANTED REAL ESTATE 8ALE8- i subdivision,. in 20-30 able to appraise trad# Ini and have knowiedte of mortgages and processing — suitable person Willing to devote hie efforts ■and time will b* well compensated. Writ* to' Pontiac Prcu Box 28 giving past experience, WANTED EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic. Full or part time, Lucky' Auto Slice. 101 B. gagliiaw St. YotiN6 man " t6 lbarX 'Meat cutting trsde. Oct paid while learning to become a first CUM' butcher.1 A quality market needs such a » desire to leern e WANTED NIGHT CASHmit AND WANTED. AUTO MECHANIC. OBN-eral exp„ m mike*, steady. EM ^ ^ . ~ i • Lf irujaiL ilih i.ji.ii iii.uij WANTED; COMMERCIAL 'Cbfl-struotlon Colt estimate worit, steady —Good pay I Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 6. WANfED S btlN TO START WORK Immediately In th* food Industry. AU applioatlons given equel consideration. Goad Immediate Inoome ------- ---------- Opportunity, ,1U. VA* ow mixed om wait- , i, Thomn- ATTRACTIVE BAR MAID, Experienced only, mint know r ' drinks, Also dining reuu, full or part tl~:. son's country inn. 2636 _... HithUnd. Mich. Ltetivitnn keeping, lira In, 630 . waek. OR <•76®. BABYSITTER ■ WANTED *0 LIVE In, FE 8-8474 after 0 p.m. • BEAUTY OPERATOR , aw ■ Ml.-I-J e-------»- m ■qmman* riiHiE m BABY Srn'gR PROM 8 TO 6:36. 6 |*yi ''for one child. Must hove < cnf. ro 6-911*. After *t®. BABYSITTER, OWN TRANSPORTA-- tlon. *20 a week,, call, after } p.m., OR 3-M04. ______' BABY SITTER. WILLIAMS LAKE ' are*. 4 nights a week, OR 34904 Dima, FE 24M1. CURB WAITRESSES Ted’* Is accepting appilcattone for curb waitresses. MUM he 1*. In-surface benefits, paid vocations. Apply m person only. JPMplf . PGR DRY Experience preferred but wmnilll. Good pay, etoady. MA dependable ! P 'A i 'y g if'* i P. days, to my home. OR 3-3301. SPENDABLE. LIVE IN. BABY J3ROO. COSMETICS CLERK. EX-perienoed, references, Lika Center Drug. 2317 Orchard Rd! No phone colls. dentaL hyoiemibt. p6r I hours on Saturdays'. Excellent salary, wiu established Wlhp ham office. MA 04161. DEPENDABLE WOMAN COMPAlt-lon, help with car* of elderly Udy. References required. Uv* DO YOU NEED $00 — 7 weekly? Investigate Queen’s-War To PosMon. Fast telling easy booking line to home party, plan. No MUtooUnf • delivery. M00 cample* furnished. Call FE 3-1603. Iteetaurant: Neat oppearia*. apply in penon at Bob’*. Reatau- • rant, igii joiiyn. ; .. EXPERIENCED COOK FOR 6 nights, mutt be neat and clean Mjdhara own transportation — OR' EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 31 or over, Harvey's Colonial House, 9666 Dixie. iXPERIENCED CO8MOTOLOOI8T —ne following. 4 miles from n, plenty parking space, intole. Reply Poottao prat* Mi •ans work, apply to WjOAIA n ..for general kitchen ------ Club EXPERIENCED WAiTREBS. MEALS ang uniforms,furnished: * dan par ■WJlki. jWflday work eisentlal. Apply Mrs, Eeaton. 3 to 5 p.m. Green-fields Restaurant. 728 fl, Hunter Blyd., BlrudmMm.’ FULL TIME, LIVE IN, GENERAL THHL " i codting ma“o-«ST* general, over zs, live e odtL.. OENTii DISPOSITION -Cooking, general houeekeepfog, • ftyti l ^ihto| ff?e to, private DfflLpfcwQiiiyiil 'fot senses recent ref.* nily. No uMindrsr i> *48446 • week. HHHHRH - cook, widow »r tingle, live to, must have — ear or-driver's — ------* 3 children to 1_ or heavy cleaning. MI 64437. ■ iotisikBiPER. S¥b school *66 Child. Short hours, 3944Uf HOUSEKEEPER FOR JdOTHER-Icss home, must live In, rtf., FE 4-3608. ■ ; , /; ;>'■■■" ’ HOUSEKEEPER-. FOR- MQTIUIR--less home, live in. 3384(03 after 5 . JEWELRY - SALESLADY Must be experienced. Per..._ position. Apply in penon. Mr. Paur, WKC. 100 N. Saginaw. m LIQHT HOUSEKEEPING. SCHOOL It* children. Moo. through Frl.. own transportation, CaU 10 44131 after 8 p.m. laDy to care for 3 iWk. lil motherless home. Live In. MA 8-1431. UiDdLeagDd laDy To tivi' IN and core for elderly tody, country PART TIME Baleiwoman for bettor Junior , Shop. Experience only, Nadon’e. PROFESSIONAL WOMAN WITH i ---- - live to. Mu»t be capable of assuming boueoiMM duties and supervision of ehildren. Home plus wages. CaU 338-7371, Ext. 3M between * and 4:30, Moo. ' ihni'Fri. only. SALESWOMAN For -dry cleaning plant, over _tl, no qxportonet necessary — BJr-rntoinam Cleaners -MI 44630, i Salesladies Art time, randy to wear, experlenc* preferred. Many employ** benefit*. APPLY IN PERSON > 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES BITTER WANTED. MORE FOR home thar Older ledy Ber. M g to-6. BILK FINISHER AND WOOL PRE8- m wage*. Private : >r tody preferred. Apply Band I M86 end Elisabeth Lake, STENOGRAPHER Mult be good In ehort hend ai typing, experience necessary, f ,qjmuitm*at— Salesladies Part tlma, ready to wear, experienced preferred. Many employ** benefits. ---APPLY-Bf PERflQW- 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 300 N. SAGINAW WAITRESS DAY OB AFTERNOON shift available, Leu’i coney It-land, 469'. Dixie Hwy. 6784963, WEEKEND COOK — CLEAN PBR- WAiTRBsa, fttliL fUii At Jifp-flee Fine Paode, 1360 N. Perry. Apply In person—no phone calto. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY jit gerson. 100 8. Cass Lake ROM, 360 WANTED OtRL FOR GENERAL OF-fie*: won, toping, shorthand and general office experience needed. Interviews from 44 p.m. FE 8-7934. home then wages, FE 7. fgtofTeall ri 8-T3W. r.More 5-6633 u #Man1'to Live ii. OENEjAL^. house work and assistance , seml-inValid. Will consider a widow *■ r small onlld. Clarkston mm* I ■■■■ I ..tK^ia'-.jDi'i Coney Island, 1991 fl. Telegraph. apply after 3. womaK or oiDl fo iAWW, while mother worke. OR -34374. tol!fRmWXi«riB,....'imX...A* 989 Oakland. T- ‘ won. '! ' DtotoH school ( U-L. m a • IHPipPe VWRIwlI upkeep and 'rentals. Generous salary for right couple. Give age and experience. Write 8o> is Pontiac pree*. Clark St., apt. 6, ! imuMlrAmtb fti Dun c EXPERIENCED -YOUNG MAN UN- ..■ 11 m- tOUTE, HOU8BMAN Oil JIOU8EKEEPER. nest, mature man or woman to Uv* to, 3 In famito. ,mwt |tott ~~iM|m required. Mb days week, and TV to nice Bloom______________ home. Reply* Pontiac Press. Box *9. Mrs. Rector, Ul 4-77*4, for *p- HAV* AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 3 vales people in our real estate department. Experience preferred but wiu trow u neeettary. miaaiag!»- *¥»ne*t sod dra*nd*Me! if or over, apply In penon only. 3051 mtoU LM* Rd. At Commerce ti^fEL MANAGERS. EXCELLENT imntohw Idhw Itelp, Mite-fsiiMite M EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ' a ^ort , interested to pari time employment with earntogrof 360 to |»V per we*k, contact Mr. wnllh. Personnel Director between honra of 12 and 4. 6914974._ ARE YOU: A LEAD SALESMAN? U to, wc’n Interested to you and jjOU'll probably b* quit* Interested | BECAUSE We need talesmen whs know* th* ' value of «Tqualified l*M and know* .hqw.l6LNork.U: properly-.-. WE HAVE THE LEAD toR HAVE THE PRODUCT ; WE HAVE THE MARKET ' - Question: Do you Hike the selling' move Its company" wi^ TFStato' Mo! tel, 3201 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, Mich. Fri. AMI- 13, 1963 from 2:30 till 7:» awl flat. Sept. 14, from 10 *>m, Uli l p.m. If you are between the *sm of IS Md 36, have a good MtoUMbU*, have a high school Muoaiton. are bendable, an-• S.daye a wetSStaalfe... ^ i>B9i;Miir«^il?iw W gtod to diacuse your poaatble- connection wffii our eo^tony. 3165 per week salary while to training. IF YOU LDfE MU8ICAND SAVVA way with peopto. tot ua, train, you to becotne a tales representative of one of the largest ana meat highly ' respected mutla store chains to the SOrid. Featuring stotow«Mnano*. Conn Band In- .. ’ox television end when you become a member of our fine sues organisation. .Apply In penon to Pontiac M*U Branch. ' GRJNNELL’S REAL feSTATE ~ m of leads and flmir'tlme^Contat 1, _W A ROB N for ' totervtei iMHCN REALTY, 1434 W. Huro TOY DEMONSTRATORS The impotalM* . . Thorny Cheat%es>glive Highest Barntoi* 1 Least work and worry Alec pick np your tree dealers Presentation Booklet No ObUgattou, of oouree THE TOY CHEST FE 9-4731 WAITED EXPERIENCED SALifl EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 34 tb East Huron Suit* 4 female Placement PRESTON WALXHR SMITH 396 W. MAPLE, 8Ulfh 331 Birm Ingham, IstntinHyU » "646-3663 ' Midwest jplmoyihetit - < FE 3407 , I' - BRAHMS . SCHOOL OF MUSIC 7833 ^h^M fit. Finish High School ......^«uSK*'*a; y at home in spare time. 1.10 free boSdet t Office, National 7, Dept. - ——-- —■ ..jran. Mi— SEMI-DIESEL DRIVElt TRAINING Learn to operate over r — - equipment, AeiujI flera oen qualify you for hun < Budget, terms and available. Truck dnrar tral 16833 Llvernole. Detroit U. LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 4 weeks, oo Dosers. Drag Lines, etc. Free placement. "Key." (330 W 6-MUe Rd., Detroit 3L PI iJB. 'n :,lir Voice liUiHR'. improve yoar singing with toe-eons by expertonoed teacher. OaU FE 4-6491, aek for Mr*. Paul. VOICE lesSoNs Expertonoed teacher from th* Detroit Inbtltut* of Arte will be In Pontlao on Monday*. For further information oau FE 5- any tlma, FE mssmm Jobs, free"eetfanatw^cSi FE 840*7 or FE 6-1466, md dl«»to«. fl . .. ... .. Mt-inmRiiD pAuitBit 'hlA.-eonabto. 3384*69. irouNO Wan *anIt3 woltM oif1 My kind. 6*949961 - Work Wanted Female If and hou«* cleaning. FE > dENSRAL hoUBE wdRil./TBY, hour or day. Raf. FE 84643. expeKiEKced typSt work at home. FE S-717*.. HOUSE OLBANING AND IRONINGfl d, W 4-7*81. Work WMtMl Non* IS 838.7344, Otter 8 p, lirikHw| •' gc^LJSa--SiSJL------——- ell slaec.. MI 4-7422, '„, PLA8TBR1RQ. ' MM ''HINM! 'i! -Meyera. OR *3-1346. _ ELECTRIC MOTOR, SERVICE RE- FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tog, wUI finance. R. B. Munro Electric Cto. FE 84431. ■ PrtMEwliku * Tfilwkf ft FE 4-8168. in N! Midland DRESSMAKING, TAILOBIlld. XL. ! teratlona. Mrs. BpdeU OTB':'«-9083. . kEMODEUNG,.....TAltoikm 1 'and fur work., Edna Warner, FE g-figg. IfiRdtCEphiq IM AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. RAVE VACANCY FOR OMB LADY Moviiqf and Trockiin tZ • i-a Homo service, nkAaoy. able rates. FE 8-3488, FE 3-2*oT iir CAREfiil dupvlNd."' Lo ti rates. UL 3-3939, 6364816. Bob’s Van Service' l Movmo AND STORAGE REAKNABLE RATi» BQMmTtoioMpi§i*g >lli>M>lfegli - * Pointlwfl l Pscofirtifig A-l DECORATINO - PAINTING - ■8m*r6flrafcfw'^:- EXPERT PAINTENa. DECORAT- . tag, paper removing. OR 3-7384. v jpmg brotheBI^TT,^ Done for -4834788." PAINT IT NOW TelevizioHMo Service 24 YOU liop ftiflMd^liwrtoi mi, _ . prioee. FraeTub* Tetttog. —Mcnlecmerv V*— .... t California and sur-rounaing area. Must bo at least WffoMerIS&e,D.xtt,{l*. to Sunday morning. : WAkTBO hlbEE To Lok ANGti-i tot, college boy gotng Sept, i*. WIU tain Mor. IIS and help drive. Call OL 34331. ' > . , ^ , INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Insurance at 30 per cent MVniE, Other lnsur-onco to IS per cent fa A-Plus com- - WairtMl Chttikni to 'I. fenced yard. FE 8-6340, DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN AUCTION AALE EVERY. SATUR-day at' Blue Bind Auqtton. Wl', buy furniture, tools and *I)|Ml*Ha*0 OR 34647 or MMrcaeLl—"'I'g' : CASH FOR FURNITURE AND At»- : plfanceB 1 piooe or houseful. Pvar-eon's. FE 4-785. ■ ■' ■ Ljr/utMffiKM m OXFORD ronmirOA64IM. 2-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED " house, nq bavement necessary, In nice neighborhood, oloe* tfrUKv cole Mile Kresgo Won. cell Ae-, sis tent Mr ~ra 646WT JUNIOR EXECimVE Wliklls TO nut 3 or 4 bodromu asd*M - bunt*, have - 3 children, will ■Ira ownership care, wound by l*pt. 26, osU week days. Pontlao 33*4876 after 8 *1. .Mk onto Lansing 8834111 MAN DESIR In private HKU, TBNANT8':;:WA17nNOt:;i:'MA8Ti/sSIRVr'/? Job. Adams Re*ity. FB JBM , Share Living Qumlm » ton front home. av Yuclld. mm m Alberta Apartments Wanted RmI Eitato AN INVESTOR , WILL cash for FRA 6r OI l, if behind in paymento. Md BundMe * to 6, UN 44 BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS; VRIGH ntoai MUjni. or OR 3-1*78. All tyjM ReMJMate. If m BLAIR REAL ESTATE ~MM I on’um ■ a t ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEFTKMBKB* 18, 1963 1Mmm8*N Baal Ertota JZjg HR£ ASASSM 1 CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE ' S1VM £ bath, jSSM t booms. raw*M B^. tee 3 iUA> 1 Rf^S. BVRIJYrHUIa p VMM hUa ftAitta MB imt 11 ilabor room*. mm adults a . boom ornjTiw, me*, adUlts. 1360 Don*Road, • 3, ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST, ____________j. loepreaden. I SooHs AND BATH. CHILD WEL-coma, tip par weak with tat de-y»lt.^ inquire at 273 Baldwin AM.. ^vg»g . — Silver Lake. 24-foot knotty pine Urtojt^rown, adult*. utlUtte* paid. |flnp nIaR school, ground floor, reference, - ft i-M t' noottfc" nished. Oarage. **— a....■----- ■ m.—*-*.-j,,' aw MpOniltwMln"“i ilrHianOiI w# LARGE LOVELY It AND BATH, ' hear airport. For mkn and *| W gliw or 'OB 3-0383. MW fum., « adJtfcF Alberta Arntfraiate' I-R60M EFFICIENCY m'&mwr TTrWum DOPLBXT'R05»WnfN5_BATH. . j heat and 0 MMSttt. 333.1 Call 7144701 bet. itopT n Bwir ’i For Rent Norton Avenue. 4 room lower apartment, prefer middle aa»d twiMi. ilP :n»r month. FB 24936 and FB t-4ait; ITtbaH-owtaliBrott W8Afcfr MODERN* “AND~BATOr-8TOi® nd refrigerator f\ _____ 0« itW, after . THREE-BEDROOM ' BUNOALOW. BroeXeway and attapbed garage. — ““ “GU recreation room. rear lane* avall- Basement with as HA beat. One pearl »le. tlttper month. . J Inquire VI Falrgrove. 4 BOOMS NEaII olniltAL HOS-pltal. Quiet couple. OR 3-1330. ADULTS ONLY. 4 ROOMS NICELY fumtlhed. FE t-IIOt, eve*. And Apartmenti « efficiency : - 1-ROOM too a. PsaiKr ,, „ . adulTs otftr 3 rooms and CLEAN 4 ROOMS A N D BAtffct adults only. < It Mechanic it., sw between M p.m. ---- rutin ’' Floor, wWVate «??• ;, clean, 3 rooms and b JUST AVAILABLE Several lovely redecorated apartment*. Furnished or unfUrntened, close to downtown, lovely neighborhood no children W pets. For further information call FB 2-7007 LAKBFRCWV T,IWiriBtl iBrrnrt we*. v.Pt Hitfalan1 M iDROOItA.' T8T0i JM're.'1 ». 3354B2P. hottee. *75. Blteabettu4*ke.. 3PM Cresthaven; phone Detroit, 3418k . ...... KEEOO ON CA8S LAKE7 CLEAN 2-lltJeafurn.. IN Willow LAKE FRONT.....HOME m pike, til June, adulti 7 —Id. EM 2 )6m Wf “ SMALL 3-R06lTFURNISHED. t BEDROOM TERRACE, ttt MONTS 3M E, BlVd. FE 8-1371, 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-onffe uii. Edith. FEttm. , nrajTj ,,Tr *• - LJ - IT’S SO EASY to Place a Lovv Coat Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 « roomST bah; utUHV g^gtar wraBhy* »' M"3iiS TERRACE, , . , VO MART I ip iwat. mean mil. • BODt46VAI^> S...... 344 Beat fititr’N TitWrintri ' northeast :.'Wltt|n|ter|W a-hedrocm. aawly doooratod, Ml- beat, loti of grounds, available for 1 yr. lease, per mo., first and last mol, 3 children, no boys' over I. MT »3»i. Hljm .. WATERFORD -couple, eleotrlo M >7P. No pf- * LAROE MODERN room, must have Lake Rd. S tnU( . W74I343. NORTS UTICA HOUSE - » HOOM8 trrm IMP White of Clyde. W. TaU Mltantay' RENT OPTION~. $59.66 MONTH ■ ling tamp and J 1. paved PtraPt, and Sunday. jfickAm.'K REALTY' 333-7358 WE 3-42Q0 --- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner wwet W mu. tshTja »a »k ew. o*. “I know money Isn’t everything, Daddy, but until I get a credit card it will have to do!” Rant BmIimm Property 47-A BUILD1NU. 50x100. BONED MANU- Huntlng AccomodwHont 41-A ... shoppino_____ EEnton, michioan Including a&P, Drug a tore an E-Con-0 Wash. Under ccnstructim Bn owner. November, lit .poet banoy. One store available (MntM Large paved, lighted parking ares M” E. ARDEN Comapny 4f M > FERNBERRY. 3 BEDROOM brick. OWh*r transferred. OI mt|P. PARK. 3-BEDROOM. OLDER Sola Heusoi IBERRY. screened porch, ebuttere. waeher. dryer, Double stainless steel link, diipMaT l^tfve back yard with Mt. H»Rt Offici Syci ARI H iMHifl an be divided if Realty Dip., Iti* LEASE SOP SQUARE FEET OF mime office space in Roc"-**--parking available. Ilgp -per includes *‘"4, ■L“k *“ hEDRooM. Basement — oak floors, alum, elding, plastered, patio, attached gamti, .pJ,u».„j c*f mmkY Irealct Map COMmiBCE RD. lM-»9irOR3g3-6PPa -BEDROOM TRI-LEV*itL BRICK front, family room, Hot WMtr boat, ceramic tile, vanity Ip bath, atomia, screens, gutter*, birch cabinets, formica iop*. Nothing do" °J{?HN 11,000 — 0 040 fatONTH i tan and r 030 Down No credit Chock Real Voluo ■ 33>*30i $100 Down—No Costs Srapes, gas boat, ItOI snoed, landscaped, 1 after o, ______ ART_________ ____ 14 MlLi-WOODWARD. Fliidl 3-bedroom Mlok, In a moot OMT* —*- —rn •“— extras, 317,MO, nany exti I. 620-3510. ATTENTION W.E BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in vanity, board* (More, formica OOU'l top*/ oak floors, plastered '.- brick trim, 30.585 on your lot. To see model, call Hliter Realty “ 3-0170 or f13331. ANYOnI — 34IBDROOM HOME IN 3088. After 3 p.m ASSUME ' FHA . rmenta of only -rjttdrtldr n, ranch style nont*, ..... __ down to my proeont mortgage . . OWNER NORTHERN HIOH ' Phone 3344)173___ Mortgage, with 000 Ou perl mt full basement, only 31,430 dm Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Lund Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS Ml Franklin Bird. Wyman Lewie_____________ FE 8-3Q0X IT oWhEft, 3-BOOM*AND*BATlt. 9 rooms, full- ttaetrrtent. large 10 x 23. carport, dose > echools. shopping and ohurohes, mixed neighborhood. FE 2-5681. kLOOMttELD TOWNSHIP HAMMOND LAKE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 5 CUSTOM RANCH. 3-bMrtiwn with tor 3 addltlonkhbsdramnr "" Evel, unusual feature Inch type bath and.second 1 dining and family *r«t »•*«-*< of storavo space and ... rest of lake frontage and heavily Suburban living In a ; gracious way. [CAM iAkE FRONT , . $6,990 ; frtei1»««rudC^ TEaIrL A. OOWTOTD. BROKER gddntKTiV®g: SapaTifaS ■■■■■■■ md ttb aw fa* B.,tags.-a farm o4dar pan- Lake prlvUegae. vary attrad bedroom, full basement, gas hardwood floore. M.8M. 3100 .attractive 1- CHEAPER THAN , ..... RENT NORTH PONTIAC f $69 Down NEW 3-BBDROOM ROME $55Month nd Insurance. WiSmS.^ oh Everyone vorcee- credlt Furniture flnhdied dkbtnet* CALL ANYTIME PAIL*. BAT. AND ‘ eBMMT ^^Hmm| , NO MdNfeY Db%N Mm#* eosia hrantLwVj ^ bedrooms with Walk-In 'olosel*. oak floor*, tamuy sued kitchen. **** llSSK' available 1 ' YOUNGBILT HOMES ■MHMiW 0 Down—-$59.69 Mo. I ding taxes and lnsurat Ml, large Mt, paved *i Quick Poeseealon ns the "old" for the del often daily and jta NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAyMENT FULL BASEMENT sortglhw^r wu- ON ^iB OAKLANP, 3 BEDljo6M r. 3oar garage, carpet through-landscaped nloely. aore fenoed. Ml to aall. by owner, no agents priced to eauT by o please, OR 3-16M. 1 3EB8fEiT~ Time tested wall* hay* echoed with laughter of many little one*, t bed* », full basement, recently tat* gas-furnace, lw. baths. 2* ear garage. Close ttf -everything. Unbelievable I 87.160. 346.73 month pitta tax and In*. HAOSTROM REALTOR. 6960 W. Huron, OR 4-M5S. REAL VALUE hOHeS Quality built Friood- right Deal dlTOot With Builder. Carrigan Cons' 634*0361 Roeh, OL 1-17413 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OCRS Ross Homes, Inc, . FE 4-0591 DRASTICALLY REDUcU6 Lovely old colonial 5-bedroon home. 3 baths, 3 living roms Oenerous sleed dlnlrig room ant kitchen. Large family room, t outside, entrances i a natural for converting fnprhidnnet. HI water heating plant. 3-ca. »_ - rage. 130‘ on pnved road. Nicely landscaped lot. 313:060 wit*-down. Hurryl Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road ■3308_______Eves. 867*8417 oearoum, unn Biaing, fi.uvu 4-llU, Ukestde Df, GOOD" VALUE Northland off Oakland. Urge 3* nace, larH i _...__ I___ landscaped lots. ' , ' 1 PONTIAC REALTY ' Baldwin Low I BbdnLiUtD ESTATES. 3 BEDROOM mm attaohed •* car garage. " lMi bathe, buUt-tne,fuUb_,. gw boat many extras, by SELLING house IBR sale. WU1 deduct 13.000 from I 1*“** — Handyman’s Special! {•bedroom In nice location. Keei Harbor. Only 34,330. Term*. JACK LOVELAND UliiON LAKE AREA 2-bsdroom. bath. 1‘A-car t— Mg kltohon, studio Mlling in lng room, clean, lake pnvll* Only 3M a month taxes and Ineuranoe. ______ _____ Hilltop Rsalty_______________673-8234 HOMEY HOME Carpeted flying roWmfamUy uteh* wood poors'Luge ^lonufM studded lot. Lnrgo garage, 07,930, FHA DlftltlTMl vwrrxT, ---. boat and ha* a ttb oar garai*. handle, ^wltt^ payments of oniy Rjl^TORrPARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See LAKE OAKLAND COTTAGE, WON* d*md opportunity to own A cute S bedroom eettngi on 3 lots, feneed nice year' round home, only 31.300 LEW HILEMAN, $±C. Realtor-Exchangor ' 1811 W. Huron p» 4-1579 S FRmLBofcs largo lot. gas toHjaifif *o * a *350 EAS. ...... 8QUARELAKE. BAST HAMMOND LAKE t _ar< t *tti Rb-MIDDLB BE REA $45,000 H. L. MARTIN 87633 J30VTOPIHLP AT _ Mib MILE RD. . KB 3-7016 EL 3*1130 » 163 Russell. Price tlOiOM RORABAUGH FIL 3-3038 y . RoMt Woodward at Bquaro Lake Road I daily to ■ . 74 Auburn 1 - FB 3- _ 388# DOW> ■■Jg Htowf0Ext?a. roomy -ftSodw... M*uSf&Y}nclude* *v*rything, now RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ENS-WLEORAFN OPgNOU^ •—^PLE LISTINO SERVICE $400 DOWN J-Bedreoin, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyohe Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TEEMS. BASIC BUILT On our lot or your*, ae you want it. You and 'Y%JJement * No* down'” ” moot on your la,'email down par* ment on ours. Wo hnvo 7 model* to ehow. 3.1, and 4 bedrooms, A. C> Compton & Sons 1000 W, Huron OR 1*7313 Ivoe. OR 3-4580_____FE 8*7088 ..........yARQ^IN 3-bedroom, Vs-acre lot, paved streets. 1 block to eebool*. "0” down, 363 mo. Dlorah Building Co. FB 8-0183 HOUSES, APART1- ' OWNER. iont*. loti. 1 ’cuts P23!i>1Dixlc~Hwy. ithiy *J water. Frued 1 down naymenl. Al Pauly, Realtor 4810 Dixie, rear ON Evee. FE 8* LAKEFRONT Modern 4-bedroom, Roman brick IVb baths, attached Iti-oar garage, oocreation. room, gat heat, many other feature!. 030,500. Call OR 8-3108 between 8 - o jr,m, Mixed Neighborhood 3-BEDROOM-FULL BASEMENT No down pnymtnt *to mortgage coot WESTOWN REALTY 408 Irwin Off Bait Blvd. FB 88788 aftomooni. Li 3*4677 Eves. HIOH* ne. fully sell land-prlvllegoe. a. Large family room, AlU* nunum itorme and ioreeni.. At* taobed llWoar garage. Anohor fence Landaoepid. Paved drive and patto UlilOO. 3350 down. 1048 Quoonebury. out Baldwin! right on Maybeei rimt on Orifton to Queonebury. FB 8*1137. BY OWNRN, }9K6li0dM ttaiicH, low down payment, no doalore, OR S-atW. .■:> ■■■■ BV'bilirlllR VfcBtifY pSS'RAd Mali, ranch type 35x34.-il*br1‘-room. gag heat.-Recreation 12x34 I1S,800‘, dnoountod 10 per cent fre bank amraual .loan value. Ma offer. Phono Farmington 476-02 COOLBY LA*! : FRONT, LOVBLY 4 bedroom, part .naaefnent, ga* terms. BM 3-6703, HACKETT RBALTY. Crescent Lake Estates 2 bedrooms, plastered Welle, 14 bfroh eupboerd/ gas heat, 3 totfc fenoed back yard. By owner. 81.710 MQDEL 818,800 bn your lot 3* or 4-bedroom, brick and tlu< mlnuin ranch, full basement, center entrance in elate, sunken Uv< lng room, thermo window*, 1V4 ceramic baths, 0V*M range and hood, formica oablnet*. 8-car ga* NO MONEY DOWN Til-lover or ranch starter home: on you, lot. Model open, 10-0. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 363-6081 ' ' Eve*. EM 3-0413 4-ROOM AND BATh IIiAc- di CLEAN 2-BEDROOM lioUSB. close to bu* line, etoroo and, '•ag store, 10 N. Tasmania, Pori- North’ Side: S*mom ranch-type____PHI . Ilyin* room ana pioture OU heal. FHA------r-*J 1 payment, win. Leslie -R. Tripp, Realtor 78 W**t Huron Street__ W» 5-8161 (Bven^ige PE 4-4371) HI approved, low down Princeton off Bald- OWNER LEAVING TOWN fun bMement. now too fui largo shad* moo. ■ rap al NrHHMp W baST” Ml svrsr RENT WITH/OPTION FbEDHOOM house 3100 IW 81,000 equity. Cell after 0. Ft t*43»0. hWM im 1 acre*, yard wee ~ ‘ the stream. TIU* deluxe too large tor couple. wflNRMR 'g.’fajTLAs'srsWK r$$m SHEPARD REALTOR RUG CLEANERS One of-Oakland County's - finest —■* —■“I profitable operation*. ■HHR .jicluded. Available With real aatate arrange terms or will trad* for home, contract, Income or other property. Got REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See W. Huron 7E 4-3661 tern. Partridge " rtMdge R Aeeoo., : 3-BBDROOM rag*, WaUed Lake ra, . . irge landseaped Tot. only 310,000 term*. HACKETT RBALTY ____ 5-bedroom 314 bath, 3413 RontroW Ave„ nil olty services, um'iwiVUMii,' MfOtOW OSlh, Open Sunday*, 8*4 p.m. 8il*l830, 042-1714. SMALL ROMfl ok iw*. vvvv owwm. OL 1 **** TIRED OF LOOKINO tee this 4-bedroom bon uwm. full A) w I of shad* Mid rwingham Real- lleges. luding UP NORTH pot to onU your own, la th* *’* port of th* State? Like but mrlyaor, seclusion oonyonuntf just 388 North of Fontlae. We bay* uv of law year. Tble bM — nMh *0*o 0® * ■' "id, inoludi* a n#.7ui Clarkston Area CONVENIENT TO 1-75 ~ M* 15 Interchange y on promisee Mm modern oouee, ou .an At *880 Bull Rd.. Clarkston. i witTktm"—1 — HIITER R ST. PATRICK 8CHOOL- NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE- it garage. 31.500 down. iBTSOT^^bjdrMm.^ bath.fam* WB8T ilv rc ait. i FAMILY INCOME, c fir ‘ ,000, III -Jaltv. 384__...... 2-0170 Or PH 4-3000 oi floor*, mt, 2. WM fam basement open , Sunday 2-6 6450 Van Zandt (off WUltame LakeM., umlle west of Dixie Hwy.) Bedroom, IVfe bAtha, Dill baaement Don McDphald NEW HOMES Full Basements -$00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance. Visit 3-bedroom model .on Cer-lisle Mf W. Kennett, 3 blocks from Fisher Body. • OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FB 44031 Aik about our trod*-ln jrtjkjL_. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom -Triiewel $9,995 $1,000 DOWN tunssr* ! OPEN - WILL DUFUCATB ON Y^UR LOT T.itii HAYDEN, Resltor BM 24604 10731 Highland Bd. **88 LIVING ROCBfl call for detail*. Country UVINO enjoyment it your with this rally nloe three bedroom home, family room and scOeened iwliv See thiol > Humphries FE 2-9236 if no Answer call ra_8-8881 ManSarlfu^lMe'^Klnt Service TRADE 2-Family Live in ttlli 380 ten i down, upper r per mohih. aaroe years. New |M_furn FV1 Gi Near Com Lake. A 8*ram bun- Bir-^BfcKV3sr, Frushour Struble 3088 BHiabetb Lake Road. PE 8-407.5 FE 3-1539 CLARK REASONABLY PRICED. 3-b*droom i4oor h, I W. Huron FE 440U ir I 0011 FE 8-8841 KENT ..........lake shore. Located 3 minutes drive north Idoto summer llylni/A WILLIAM! LAKE AREA - 3-bed* room homo toto has aluminum aiding. Brlok tlrepikoo m oarpeted living room. In balhe. lull basement, oil beat. noratlon room, attractive patio. t-c*r garage. Like privilege*. *17,500 — Tom*. northside - 8880 down for thlo 3-bedroom hem*. Full Mseteent. 1 Vi-car garage. Paved ltr**t. You eon halte troneteairhoioteelon — Pull pHo* 06,850. DO NELSON SCHOOL Area. Attractive Thom* with cameled living room. I bedrooms with epaoo for |ff|3iilU(i| tiled bath, Full boeement. gae boat. Garage. Floyd Kent Inc,, Realtor no* Dixie Hwy. at Tef ... FE 3-0123 "-AHnl ------mt Forking Salet^HeofM ^ bargains- , WRIGHT . NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedroom* Pace Brick Homcf ..'.DOWN,,.. Off M-31 lust north ot Like Often, Bshtad Alhai,« Country Omsto. M . i 626 CARtHLi A-l BUYS DOLL HOUSE - 1 "IsT!57 JSS5 -iSSS . iibusw . SEMINOLE HILL! - t epactous bedrooms. etucco and brick, fun base- 0500 down FHA termi. . 1 professionally r your Approval "r MODEL Open Daily 5 to B 2S03 SHAWNEE. -^Beauty Oakland*Cei furnished i iandeosped ... . iM .WOMNW I...... — wcnderful thing* you’ve emo* to expect front “Beauty Rite'' .. are hare, th* sunken living mem. th* ultra kttehen, toe glamorous hath and family room plu* the laundry room nil on a single level. The exposed bnaenwat provides a tef *f extra living; window wan leade out to tot laka front, Whether you intend to build now br 8 year* from new, you am aertaln to gat inspiration and Idea* for adaption to the Home fn Your Future. Mr. Graham will be your host. FB 5-4811 TRADING I! TERRIFIC ■BVBNTY-8DC FEET of ram- ’ bllng ranoh Colonial lettteg feeuir you lover* « ___. American.” A whit# Wood Fng'baokground'Tor *th* *ioS: burning natural flreplao*. There Is ample table spa** in tM hltehen but. you who desire to tuna graciously wlU love the dining meml S • muter bedrooms, An extra bath to convenient to the huge family mom, near Oaten Lana village, fun .jTrlcettO.eoo, with about 13,000 down. YOU WILL BB GLAD YOU .CAUiEDI 8BMINOLB HILLS - 4-b*d- looatlon, featuring wall to wall earpttod nvlhg room, dining room and hau». Nat-itetoTirei — ------------ Ireplace, aths.plastei - oaa floor*. Ftul I hot water heat A down plus mediate pm WBST SUL _ FRONT dn Bxoepflonauy room brlok ment, flrepla toe proud owner of tote SudBDSt^BMrifcPPOlBl 8808 DOWN --5-room ranoh wtto lake prtvUegee on llx Lakee. Extra (harp ranoh — . flreplao#. huge lot, 870 a month. IMMEDIATE POO? jHWltoi—— 01, NO MONET DOWN WARD! ORCHARD. Neat 8-be dream bungalow, oak floor*, wet pliafir wall*. 1V4-i oar garage. |80 » month ui- vacaIt* *F^*lprie**U8?3So! OFF NALDWIN — 3-bedroom Tlwaw, “—•• RAY O’NEIB, Realtor 363 TBLBOBAPN OPEN * 10 8 FB Ht8».... ] . OR 34*33 MULTIPLE LliTINO 8BRVICB BATEMAN Trading I*. Our Business Traditional Beauty BEAUTIFUL SCBNIO SHADED ST 4 bedrm. brlok to one of pur flneet Olty areas. Wonderful condition, large and epaotoua. approx. 1400 sq, ft. w living area. Large 331 ft. ground leveiTamuy rm.. li ft. tormto dining rm. and avary-thing you would axpect in a rial family home, shown by appt. only a* make yours now. Approx. $1300 down plu* Mete. LET'S TRADB Lake Privileges ; i Beautiful land beaeh. Just 1 block, a bedrm. rtoteBOpiu. 8M« on too* ehnded street. Extra nte* finished baeement With built-in kitchen - ter eutetoir enjoyment. Price radueed for quick eate M owner to building. Only 118,800 wtto 11830, down tow Mete. LET'S TRADE . Northern High \ And Madtew Jr. just a abort walk. Extra aloe f bedrm. ga* heat end 1)4 oar garage. Great big value at 3*600 and you can save th* mort. eoste by Ueumlhg present mortgage with'reasonable down payment. CALL TODAY. LET'! TRADB Income 4 room apt. up and I room down plu* jatfgtJMl screened Mite. torouraut eamE ad. Rent .from upper apt. will plu* dosing ooets. Don’t whit an ’ LET'S TRADE Pioneep Highlands -----^ fflpb ¥ TO® U>ht Htt today.. I hadnM.t full it. ga* heat, gang* and moE yard to*t to tea*. .JSsKvA lorrowttmybetwi late” LET’S TRADE ' Save $950 . •• - Price just reduced for qutok eat* an, tote .real nice west suburban I bedrm. riuiahar wlm garage on large 78 x i«T ft. para), Cute ana coey. oomplete wtto alum, storm* wid ecresne. NOW ONLY 37.000 wtto 3700 down plus ooets. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY ' «7EUUl1 Sab Hqiism 49 Sab Houms THE PONTIAC PRESS, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 C—% M KoK WRIGHT M Oakland AW. Better Homes Thsso Him hofcot..... •nd mm MJumk ISTniAi . Sr«,M*.xsut jfflMTf rrifi itt,i'i it ip K g MSw*,, PTtotd far ^production cost. - south bloomfibld highlands, Elizabeth Lake Ettatfes TSSKwfe ladd's, tNft "BUD" Off Squirrel Road UkMM* • "ouatom-butlr 3-bedroom brick raAohhom*. approxl- few «^»8*iS»a l|MrWiu9VcB Jm t*mS> SSI WmWS attached 2-era |tfa|i. Offered at WARDEN MILLER UM FRONT — On beautiful Lotus Lilts. I roome and bath. ranch-' fyw. Mu mi otto fleoir. Hum ear* KfisilSSP™ a ft. snolosed porch tnrei pKRlif' CITY WBSTSIDH - A real __- fefeAwVtii,jssf?, bath an in floor, full basement,1 ! jljee^to schools, and CLARKSTON — I bedroom brttk r hette on a hum lot. 100 it ft* nearly an acre. Ai m si and clean ae tney eoms.14 ft. qrapswd Urine room noludtng |MH..Mrame JH* bsth, Sum-mum strath* and aoradna. baae* mem. William Miller Realtor.....FE 2*0263 670 W. Huron Or— GILES AREA i oondltlot (Wood Hoc 4 porah. BT. MICHAEL'S AREA - 1 home In fin* condition. tto beautiful hardttood flooro, pk_______ wells, glassed porah. I bedroom*, full basement, ess heat, l*car garage an# priced at ill,95* "fi| -low down payment. HP couple, i bedroom*. Tfvlni room. Moran and bath. AIL gool SUM OIL Mat, baaament. 4 and only oooo down, Oau howl % acres — WOO SOWN -5-room home and attached (a A lovely lulTItlwhaih With ,— cupboards oil heOt and loeatot at L7I and Saahabaw. Only WiSOO price. " GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-0175 _ MlBradWta Xl MULTIPLE tttTlNO SERVICE SCHRAM .^$9950 NO MONEY DOWN .-(on your loti 3-bedroom rapeh with IteW UtJM room. 10x10 oomblnatlon kltohen and dinette, full basemenl, gas 13*34 recreation " tan on your lot q THE BIG t / t. eliding patio door* heat. WUl duplicate IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR. FE 5-9471 'NICHOLIE kuto. heat. Carpet* a aiding. Only W.U0 Four-bedroom home on paved street In Wobetet School Oleum Living room, 9 bedroom* and bath on. scowl floor. Full baaament, gas hai hardwood floqn.JMliPtt, garage. ONLY WLtW. By appolt ment only. TWO-BEDROOM • . ' w Homo near tha high aohoot. Alt < pH MM ‘ ’ “ wAk FHAU WEST SUBURBAN tlra'owntoiy. Caraetji’irvin'g . room, gae heat, hardwood floors. Nice yard? Only W.ooo with tarma. you bi paymenti about IN Including tamo and lniurano*. Evas. Call Mr. Cattail FE 3-7*71 ^I^tOLlE HARPER Cg. DORRIS fiTKSX WJWBWStfS wS? JjLl modem kitchen with automatic #01 faiSirt^rara- a f car attamitf garage. •mailer home. I COUNTRY OENTLEMAN: stretch w&U raauuhi lot, 4WKMY graced tlon- area. 2-oar garage.; cornel lot. Tram*. x 7* “Bud** Nicholie, Realtor After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 Suburban Homes Sab Nms## SEMINOLE HILLS gtpfszarat GAYLORD this now. FE S-0M3 < ONE acre "With a vary vi .home, ell for ItM. WraHHIV by Ylnanoe company appraisal. A m||mI tor. detail*, fb *-m*3 Lawrence W. Gaylord - 22 r* 0-6003 «r my lam Broadway&Fjint.Lakeorlonu STOUTS Best Buy# f Today \ m SOUTH OF ORAND BLANC r *• room hom« on h Aero — bouM LAKE PRIVILEGES on Dixie Lake end close to 1-78 Mpr***W*y "■*» 4-roora neat and otlan home •—» encloaed porqhe*. Ideal for newly-wed* or oldeny ooupto. -W.000. -ROOM HOMS NEAR MW i white Lake — insulated — 2-ear tame - large lot •- 66.500. WOO down. IKSTON AREA >■ W food M MODEL ONLY 010.900 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 7 l-BEDROOM COLONIAL ON “3-BED-ROOM BRICK aodphunfanilB ranoh —Slate entrance. ThermopaM Wln- ram'lc ^atff^llMn' o^pt§l w SKW ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDALE. ARRO We Build—We Trade jOVSLY 3-BBDROOM b r I c — ranch. Spacloue kitchen In excellent condition. Ouk floors, gas heat, aluminum atoms and eoreens. I1/*-Car garage. Fared drlvl* and etreet. Large lot wtth rOar feno*. Very Tiloe neighborhood with lako privilege*. Only 614.660. ’^■afa.'aagg- Beaiui^dpenelOd i! ^iS*’ f’lMot 0t5y’ irpetlng .j bedroo.... With dlvld* Cape C^d ■fiwe'il good • car or good laud oontraot a* down paymont. COZY TWO-BEDROOM RANCH ( den. Wood floor*, oil Jumaoe Storms and screen*, 3 awning*. 1.. oar garam. Lot 150x150. Acroee ■treat from canal leading to,1am. Only *700 down. BUrrTBR HURRY. 6140 CAM-BUI PHONE JOHNSON BLOOMFMLD SUBDIVISION . , _ Br tradino i» to ur HIOHLANO ifc r*"' w Urgefot. * n?o*ID2*^edi?«n home. Modern. plTiS,^i6 >00 TO 6300 DOWN ,±~Z We3 have leverel - einruMit __ decorated! y|^rt!G*pSS^UJr Watt a After 6 p.m. o*U lone* Johntoi A. TwINSON & SONS •>«*/* wa-rA'TYT ' 1NRURANCK CRAWFORD ___with modern jtltch*h. _ - fiSrwfw-HJP1 pi today. [* trees ud partially ad. m thll attractive neighborhood oy Pontlao'* West rTTirger *Si*n--- NORTH I IDE BARGAIN: U llevable that a 2 bedroom, bu galow with full baaemont, g|**i tug oak floor*, tiled. hath M family atyied kltohen, fwthe R prlee^of OO.OOO^wIth 1300 do* DRAYTON PLAIN!! 3 bedroom bu galow With epaclou* living roo eS^pto? and°«o{iroU? 67?0»0 »' ....- • DORRIS A SONS, REALTORS. _ ^ULTIPLEyi.I8TINO SERVICE' gROOM HOME. SSTisHF-’S per cent down. . . WE TRADE ' CRAWFORD AGENCY fiy »fcB8 Val-U-Way INTEGRATED dl east side beauty f®sS Ssiffi WALTON-RALDWIN ' AREA •uperlor rancho, 6 ^lovely „ large roome. Very eharp bath, with on- R. J. (Dick). VALVET REALTOR FE 4-3531 141 OAKLAND AVtt. OPiN, 6-7 »jiirauMfa___MW your disposal mA, this peat a bedroom ranch hoiij*,' basement, nil heat, firar insulated, -"storms' ind oorMM.'ilmniwn -cwhrati, down, 'phis' costs. ' " 7; ‘ ISO DOWN — FHA term* on tbt* sf,»,wk <, feiltk'TlSKMMI RQd screen«* big eorher let with SSSwjSE^ r- IBS YOUR LANDLORD OOODBYE 3 houses for tm price of ora. s room and rath bungalow with . raeemanir oU haw 1% oar garage for yourself. 3, room rad bath rental house for tnodtae. 21/* MM parcel With small or- KWwSSfli T*. JATE F06 yH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - On largo glaeaed front, porch, Hi llvuM room With flNMM*. MR; arete dining room, kliotien and 114.050 with easy Urtn*. ANNETT Elizabeth Lake Estates 4 Bodrtrar, tin rathr- twn»- 1 kltchiin. Bftiemsnt, BM heat, t i,,rri4r*lei'&.Ki: $12.000,10 por cent down. New Brick Ranch Comer lot 300*100. Clarkaton area. Lge. carpeted LR. mar- ®wi Close In Estate Mi. 1*'“ tadi ti I, H0« butch B*e«B>*n Heated 3 Bloomfield i Fonneyl- iJr* evened porch. 1 miB. roo. rm, garage, oao.ooo. Hor»e Country oated *op' >111 'worlooking’em. aprUig fed lake, ,on* of 3 on property, lot* of evergreen*, over 200 lit. Ash, Pol* ram. WE Realtors, Open Evening* ano sunoay i * FE 8-0466 » down — ryn roeta. Ciegn ana .udHNMfW Sungnlow ne ar Norawm Htgb, [uUosMment* breeaeway anf ached two ear garage* Oak fl—■ Mastered wall*. Htoe lawn. Paved 11. ^ real cMd NEAR'— East Walton and Opdyto. .Modest'iworbedroom bungalow vttu-ated on over Jk aore of and,'TWO:' car jarago. Wall to wall carpet. Jufiom^o^hwetnt'Ptloed ty eeU at may *0.0*0.7wilt trade (or 3 Md- floor. nmtorM wall*. jM*» 3 bedroom brick rancher ,K4- | apace gal 4. Built In o; with mm .•:flgrawliMMH6|M,-L-_r... range, washer and MSt- V era m tomorrow”, wiU tri_. HI Cheeper home or tncome. Call Mr*. nrjorr_ i—. j? fin. Hill- Located In WoSIej^M, bSibuMfUl FOX HAY MVf.31 two ipVoly ouotem built home ready for oooupency. ora it col onuu With 4 bedroom*. Othor Is bedmmi Tri-Level. Drive put an eoe'.tra tate.it la comfortabW an convenient living. Compare witi •IMiiMiiWiMaMliMlfeRib mdro^HLIZABlHTH LAKE ROAI WwnXrwRPi, and look for Our sign. LIST WITH US — W* aecept trades and An urn Way many *ale* result that would not otherwise. Open iiit a.m. to * p.m. Multiple Uet lng Service. L. BROWN, Rdaltcr 600 Ellzabath Lake Hoad Ph FEToOI* or FE 3-4010 ' WILL BUILD Oa your lot or ourO > Your plan or our* , don McDonald Licensed Builder OR 2^20: lakefront •. , 611,0*0 FULL PRICK 3-bedrqpm home, largo llvlnf root with fireplace, ale* glasicd-ln fror NORTHWEST SUBURBAN IDEAL for RETIREES raee. _nioe se< iwmrirtt SOUTH ANDERSON 6-room bunghlow. with' living; roc dining room, UtOhon and 2 b rooms, basement With (a* he FULL PRICE 66,000, 61.000 dot Wideman FIVE BEDROOMi .. . . . 6*1,000 - u ovtflaWo At -1 'growing family in this bilevel hi with 2%-oar garage, aieo a I slxe dining room, large ktt* With built-in* and, a 23-foot lh room With natural, flrephio*. ' today tor an aMwmimont. ROE-ROBERSON IRWIN NORTH SIDB-6 bedroom bunga- low M'POL*® i to avoryUtmg. Tine i feature* 16 It. Uv* with carpeting- Full WEST SUBURBAN^ with fruit ItarJ large carpeted 1 NORTHERN HIOH - _ tUrg*"kitehra with lota of oabinet *pao*. Nee-*-some work but prised at or 66,600 oa term*. MULTIPLE LISTWCTSWtyiCl OEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR 296 W. Walton Blvd. FH 3-7063 TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKEFRONT — 4-bOd room fearly American, modOrn, on nearly I. 6MM, JdHJL M (Ki?00 down.' immediate to MhMl* _— 5VS ment*' I *6,600. DEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—6150 moves you in. . 3-bedroom rancher, handy u I to I OR. 4*6306 ^UBURN Saitdo* aptid /( Hum etorma roof. Onw »i down paymont. waar'«« REAGAN REAL ESTATE -OlOlNOpdyke Rd. 6100 dDWN, 9 tached garage, Auburn Dequlndre area. Larg* corner lot. Ho credit TU^DO. CO. trb|06-lB .plan. . J Family Brick 1 1/6 aoroo. full dry basement, bedrooms, oak noon, platter* wall*. Loti of elbow*- room, hor. Well built home. Q6v 6 EUtoi.6 Of PoUtlao. Waterford Twp. Ba gain priced 616,000, 62,000 dowi lioo mo. on land oontraot. ^_* HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY W3 Union Lake Read...... EM 8-3200 ____________ EM 3-711 DONELSON PARK IMrWtory.' 3-bedroom. 36' ll-Vlni room, natural flr*MM6ilM rath*, very nle* remodeled kltohen. dleh-washer, garbage dlsnoeal, excellent bMsment. separate laundry room, beautlfld recreation room, fully OUUlPPM service liar, basemenl ehofor with ouUlde entrance, forced air oil Mat, 2-car attaoheq garage, 134' frontage, plenty M shade, patio, large grin, fenced back yard. Can be eold.to the right party on own term* and down payment. FH#* reduced slightly. bloomMCd EXCELLENT ESTABLISH NEIGHBORHOOD Fast the stag* of family room? Like your utility room handy? Every tiling on i on* floor? No baso-ment with storage clutter? Coey. warm floors for grandchildren's Joy —your own too? Contidar thl* quality oratom hriok ranoh, 3 Mdroi I tiled bath*. 2'/,-car garage. condttlohM, living room 20 k overlooking framlflpent lot - I ear*. landeaaDed, A home Of charm urnr"-'--''*. w OB stove and d ___________ at *31,000. OPHH DAILY,1-6 370 N. PEMBERTON ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS SYLVAN VILLAGE LAKE FRONT Lbrga family homo. Five b« room*, 2 bath*, family room Wl._ fireplace, aun room. don. living room, dining room, kltohen. walk-""> basement, garage, larg* lot, k&jra|tf~L*<‘i, Priced at 616.600. FOnUao lo Shown by BIT SIDK Y._._ JM Three largo bedroom*. WRIT SIDK BRICK RANCHER atyle kUoh-ei'ed" famify" "room’"’wlth fireplace and oak floor^. carpot^dthro" aoroena. Yarte lot, 'fenced Seven-room family wmi room wlih flroplaoe. bedroon kitchen, laundry room, bath an > many aulrra. Priead at M3,IP i oo.ooo down and 1171 pty monti John K. Irwin * SON — realtors > 211 W. Kuran-auioe 1020 hnua ¥i[ tllll Eve TK 4 341 ‘ 2" Family , Well OOnttTUOtOd Income having urge 3-room apartment on the Aral flora, fireplace, oak floor*, tiled hath. Also spMlOUl 3-room and til* hath aparwient up. private entrances. large basement, nle* room fra rooroailon room! gae heet, good ■MMtMitlM Tprtcia opt. HOW only Brewer Real Estate FE 4-Qlll “ ’ By Kate Osann ‘'You aren’t supposed to useihe guest towels! They're for guests and you’re the sitter!” Self Baiiosit Prtpsrfy )$1 0-1070, Business' Property Commercial or light maniflaotUrU property Just Indde city limit* , Pontiac. In goed area Convenient : Telegraph Rd. APPTOX. * to : aore* having oOd’ paved strec, ' frontape and accessible for railroad owing. - Brewer Real Estate "B 44U01 , Kvea. 040- each with :20-foot aliay corner. Lot* MMIgll at At priSf- " a 'KW**nd _ ___________FE 3-70001 reildoncelflXtoS. M-50 WEST, LOT 106kg3K: "’AND' 228*226' — *82-3072. FOR YOUR Land Contracts Sot, ue before you deal. H Stout ReoitJT 77 N. Sagtna ACTION * on your loud oontraot, tram or small, call Mr. HUter FE JOITO Broker. 3M0 Ellaabeth Lake Roao. rMmm mm i at rear, on era par front * foot* «»»- •••»/ ■ (5.000. Might sPlU. North Clt^ Clark Real Estate. Fl I RENTALS, SELL O! Reply Pontiac Bros*. ..... AUTO DEALERSHIP, PLYMOUTH equipment, . 1 >35,000, <12,00 AUBUKH HKldHTS PAiktY STORK. irn store trade.. 20 per ci I OR t-> BKER STORE - •3207. PROPERTY! fISr Sunday. Old owner her* 16 year*, retiring. BuelnOM can eaolly be In-croaeed. Very nice — down on all. rneinn. Call RYAN X BEAUTY SHOP ) biiahed • " - LOSE TO OKNKRAL AND STATB feapltid — FB 2-0*50. INCOME I UNITS, gif'M.'m, Dorris and Featheretone Rd., by j^MUiMiK BY OWNER ~ 4-family brick apariment. H. Shirley ana Lou. Each apartment ba* own entrance, nul bath, blaomgpt. Excellent condttloq throughout, aiu- BLOOMFIELD utilities. FE 0-2521 100x235’ nKar poytiAc £K. ii,*6o 75x15*' Hoar Meceday Lake 80x115’ Near Elteabeth Like 100X150’ Watkins ffontlao Kiititt HAQST1 ROOM1NO , HOUSB IN FONTIAC. 5 room*, income *150 per month. BxoeUent condition, IIO.OOO, terms. HACKETT REALTY, KM 3-0703. jEt- Kaeolient mtg. t room, walk-out l heat, 2 0*r garage. *20,390, 61400 down. Owner. *74-1355. Lake Privilegei Oh Beputilul Hammond Lake- ft. I . ...53.300 tt. 11*9 n. .........jog 13# ft. k 160 ft, .........,.“. *3,800 1*0 ft. x 200 tt. ... .......fLM Also 2 woowd, oloplni alto* on a charming fishing pbnd. Ideal for your multi-level custom home, thee* extraordinary valutl in Com* to model at Mlddlebelt and aquare Lako Rood or phono for map. . , ‘ HOUSEMAN -BPITZLEY 4 CORPORATION MI (-7(62 FB 6-1)31 SuHH 6>7Ml ' lake. mKSTw a._ downtown Pontiac. Musi >*»-reduced from 614.800 to 18.0 fast sale. Hurry on thil one. ARRO REALTY Cass-Elleabeth __________Phone 682-2211 TRADE EWtllTDM uvu, „ua„„ 1-bedroom ranch, within 10 miles'''west of fontlao. Have $3,000 equity. 18,500 bal-anc*. Sandy beech, good lake. EM 1-30037 INION LAKE. 2 BEDKooM. HAN6-v Wood floor*, carpeted living room, built-in bath. Aluminum storm# and eoreens, lake privileged. *8.-KM 0-4647. iwwsa —-r=r—. a-gl|k| fUbing. trees. WllSoO Walter* Lake front ind. cottage, 166 ft. by 360 Or WIU divide. Gi SYLVAN T--:.WdroO or (33-1660 West of Pontiac Loyely waterfront, 1 bedroom rancher, living room with place, 1*1 gi» family room garage — *19,000 - 03000 1 Clarence O. Ridgeway BROKER Ft 6-7061 306 W. WALTON W»rll>wrii' |hr<^r*y. 15 Lapeer Rd. i 5-0291 or < 3-1231 1 LAKE ORION Ton aero homo one near Indian-wood Country Club and M-24: High and'roiling with 3*0' of road front-a^o^KkotUenl value et 60500 - k'' CALL OL 041371 Maurice Watson, Realtor 321 W. UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER LOT WITH BASOiMENf FOft 2*x40 homo with sewer end witer uon-neoted. Footings for 2 oar altapheif , ijarage. N. side, paved street looa REAGAN LOT ' UO'xIKH)', NEAR OAKLAND Lak*- Orade school — " center, OR 4- Ira No Smoke—-No Smog 3 acres of roUlui icenlc land. 6231 7'A ACRES. 1,130’ of Rd. frontage. 3 nice hilly building sites and well that U already In. *3.800, blacktop raid close to Clarketon. *400 per aore. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 423 Mill St, HA 7-2018 VACANT LOT ACROSS FROM lBifi>. WliL 1 ASiitAOU "'IK 'iiEAiAT oFBeer ISABELLA COUNTY 400 hundred aore*. best of hunting, ib bU mineral rights, 116.000. urmi. Lee* for Oaah, " ’ylB *■ ta tuii R„ KALKASKA AREA, wooded oamp alio, ylth 0^610 down tobiNSniouf ftbstfd r Lohoft roomy 2. etaU garage. 2 glass doors, firomac*. patio, furn. NO*? hundreds of *1 ■tat* hunting land. 14200. down. KM 3-0870. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACS 43 ft. plus 1. 2 sliding ... w“sMt$B Franklin, mich. AlRx 6k saLb -• rt)NNi0HU| modern lake-rront cottage. 3-4630 between 0 and 6, Iwirt ftyrty it tOBILK SITES, DON'T RENT. BUY «Laoro, 116 down, *66* r"-11" OR 3-i*03 Blooh »»e. Oran. COTTAGE *d lot, norm root Ins state forest. 1 swimming, 11,3*0, a mo. Jerry u (Skeels), Mich. MpHIPWV Sportsman map. ' ■ REDWOOD COnAOK. W X 34' -Diamond Lake, Barryton, larg* landsoapod lot. whit* birch, wolf, LAROE WOOD-area, adjotn- MO dawn'1 *25 ___row. dial" °A Suburban Propsrty SS ROCHESTER f Attractive 0 rooms, bath, utility room, attuned garage, paved road, beautiful lot 1*9 x 220’. Only 910.- * CALL OLIVE 0-0071 Maurice Watson, Realtor 321 % UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER Uts - Acraugu l\y ‘ /jM' 1 ACRES 6,MILES SOUTHWEST of Grand Bluo — n mUi nil frontage — fast flowma atroam — beauttrul country1270 per aore -r extra land available. ) ACRE PARCELS North of Clarks, ton — good building Oitei — torn. 1 ACRES ON CORNER - 1120 ft. we hav* many othor choice parotlo #H*. M.OOO, one-third down. O. W. tebSF “ m w silRrWUi,Am,lir"1”.. Qierokee Hills i You'D Ilk* thl* omtroled community. of Mtwr homes, and It* woM-fii, oqpvenwnt location -- m tMila s&uT ’t“n° * Carl W. Bird, Realtor -1 {Com^wii^ “ “ ■“ Channel Nanen’e. XnJmr Lake St. Cli PW, nlrtfa. Wanted II ' FB 4-0668 ' Lot* In tra City of Fontlao spotlitbbldo. oo, W a NTe&! AFraoNtllATi@Y 4 aero* tn Drayton Pfafate or Water-fora area. Prclerably on Jan and ojera to^maln road*. C*U OR 3-1331 .BS AT CLARKSTON — .... __ranle view from thin prop- ar'y leone oftra Very best in Michigan ~ excellent eohcol system -*■ 3 minutes front modem thopplng center aed medlcal cun-la»-6ft.09*. ------r * acres - FiNe land; Beauty spot —, private trout pond with river flowing through — artesian weft — itT» just like a park — make offer. oulnnn real ESTATE IMOwuioi 60‘Acre Scenic Farm Clarketon area. I bedroom home, 3 oar garage ind, barn. 610.600. G PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB E Mill SL NA 7-2815 4 ■rntra I, north l7l4 Acres Near clarketon. Beautiful building sit*. Maanlfloent view over rolling terrain Small 3-room cottage with eleclricliy. tU.OOO, termi. Smith, Realtor W S. Telegraph FE 3-7040 MA\5-9t41 COAST i- COAST TRADES: CLASS B Popular Oaklamh County Bar dob approximately (45.000 velum* MICHIGAN Business Sales1, Inc. JOHN landmeiser, broker _ ^ Teiogrram : n^tm ibliohed Susiness route. istaIl________ uroea approximately Mbv a monin. 61,000 needed to etart. fb o-oim, . Grpcery-t-Income “4L“ j^^^n..irowlni 60 store )»uildiA( eoulpment. plus wm, 2 family home. **w Pisa JB& vs A Will t^ ^lWOTlBl PIHtlPi, a real value at tah $30,0*0 plus inventory. wraronTStOut -manor, 77 N. 8*gtnaw St.. FE S9105. TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS «M TO 01.W0' ■AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ot SdMI M. 1-67M FL 2-35i* PL M910 \~FOOT RBPRtdfcO- FIRESTONE STORE 149 N. Sailnaw ’ —fcodtf F.^t. Heating-— 499-2037 It’s Yotir Money It's your hard-earned cash Will be Investing. So It'* Un .. you. to get tne straight facts, why la the own*, selling? What’a wrong? A Joker eomewhere? Well, tr no Joker nothing wrong, I everything, except itpek on hand. Property alora.b worth fra more than price of the entire deal. Requires (15,00* down, owner Will carry th« contract on balanc*. Good cleanjpikce. easy to opOrato and oil Brewer Real Estate , FE 4-5181 EV*0. 949-3104 NORTHERN MOTEL ^ iHspr ! down .Toll, month,^ season. ConUiti if SO lov*^tUHB,twtlswimming^ pool, substantial down payment, ideal —iBAEL.— NATIONAL Business Brokers IS43 Orohkrd Uke FE 3*7641 MbflU, SULK RotlTE. 8ELUNO nationally advertised dairy ucts. Excellent gross potonuu. formatlon; call . ^ _ SERVICE STATION FOR SALE BY high gailonag*. on* of est locations in Oakland r. small lnveetmer' , CALL' MR. t BEST. Wpmrnfrmrmmam in rwaf estate and profitable nrainoee. . Earait.'^draButl... *g and sandwlohes. Owner retiring to an. A real Opportunity for only gnJBO on favorable terms. It wifi pay you to mvoetlaate iht* on*. Realty -e TAYLOR *-Inturaneo 7732 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 4-0306 TAVERN NO. Mi*. Located In Weft tern lower Michigan. Building by Jtego. *■ room jiving quarlen. Population 3.00*. Dlvoro* reason tor selling. {*,000 down, Indutfee real eetat*. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 9-1*0* AFTER 9 OL 1-3*93 be appreejated. By a Saginaw, FB 5-5325; Tired of driving RT Buslnee# bulld- eq. ft. *------ Must be * seen t* •r. 924 N. Exclusive Franchise NOW AVAILABLE IX THIS AREA To One Man Only . No experlenM required, w* train 2. High profits 3. L*w overhead 4. No prodUOl to soil a a. .------tory to carry ' Do you quality j efforts. lnvestmenP qf d: Sine-half M'&1 toslty st___ r„_. _ leoted must be able to CLOSE T6 CLARKSTON - 9 LEVEL 6*ree with neat,! bedroom homo — cement efab1 for IM, car garage -* ohlcken house _ -- good well - fireplace - 6*690 ?-« terms. 3RBS WITH V6 MILE ro tag* m fencing — level i 1* land — 6 room bnok farm e with basement —• substantial 190 per cent, uiii . ____1 home with baaan large room* — barn and ol buildings - *67,600. CALEB! Dixie.cie A 9-1641 Saginaw vaLLeV bar. Qhpss-ing nearly *29.00*. Only lliM)06. STATE WU>E REA LESTATE 1717 8. TELEGRAPH. PONTIAC FE 4-0MI, Kv*«"ind Sun. 3*3-M3S MILFORD acroe — JprjMIt.lOtiOM, WANTED It! A GOING BUSINESS. Have buy*n waiting with from (9,000 to in.900 to pay down, What hav* you? « WARDEN REALTY »4l4 W. Huron 933-711 E)tClUN«f 19,00*. Lodg* with 19 ro«a». and a 2 room Apt. Also Duplex ranted tor 1160 per month, ana on* Bum rented ^ for 999 mo, Charlevoix, 1 Mion. 619,009 equity. let’* made. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor t 1*11 W. Huron FE 4-1976 Sals Land Contracts to TO HANDLE. moo Discount, m ffitr for Mr. Wright, *12*0 DttdouWf radraam or V* w.. ...- !uL° JONE» REALTY Wanted Contractt-MIg. 60-A tt AN IMMEDIATE gALB FOR YOOR Land Contracts ARiOLUTEtY THE FASTEST AC-" your land eOnltmOt, Cash —— «»« gw- Mer* waiting. 6 ge FB 4-35*1. t CASH Fra your land contract or Lowest possible discount. Do toat home. Cell **2-1*2*. i Ted McCullough, lr. Moody to Lour BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW^JP TO $1,000 GOOD NEWS $1000. This Is The Amount We Can Now Lend You >ur service le :h ekperii ijs area. Stop it? lode, ___ FB >91121 for errangements. Home & Auto Loan Co. [■ FE94UI WHEN YOU NEED $25 , to $1,000 Wa Will ra glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE . NO RED TAPE Baxter 6t Livingstone Finance Co, 401 Pontiac Stato Bank Building FB4-1M6-T 6x12 LINSOLUM BOOS .UMfl gt5fMI.tsn.rd> ”12 JLOANS 2 m TO 6800 ■ COMMUNITY LOAN CO, E. LAWRENCE 111 6- M»^fl»^»UE» CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF tajb h*mf toan^up |o CASH UNLIMITED ' Exclusive plan. Remodel your bom*. Fay past or qumnt bills. Consolidate tot* *M low fflWHtf payment. And wtrs oaeh.Ujr*u need earn*. Call N*r Construction Co! FK 9-7*13. CASH Loans to $^000 Consolidate jr«wr debt* wlth tm to 46 m«MM to repay. N* fee* of any ■ind tra wt provide erodlt Ufa insurance. ■■ ■, Family Acceptahc* Corp. iM HUDiON. MttCHAdldALLY A-l nave, extra part*, fnip tor runabout. 333-7718 ^ - 1**2 ELECTRIC 39-feORilK- otjWjf- board ___ trailer or FB 6-0433. Bltbwkiko MMf We buy, mU add trad* guns, ska tee, sweepers. Barnes Hargrave Wdw. 746 W. It— I CHEVY DUMP pickup truck or Mlirn7-47iB. oo-cXRT wiU swAp Ma Ail'd- thing of Vilw. PR Mitt before :::: MArtE »P|g«r‘»HM ' gw lulu OMkMjy ■. CARPET (BRAND NEW) iS^’a^F^itraa, 3I?kb! HOLLYWOOD Sign single roll-a-way bed, EM M661 I FfllJiMlil 1 RCA COMSoLi *45; 1 Hunt* com -l SUverton* coi K, hl-fl, 680 ' I 80 train track, switches — corah. 8 Usji couch, 2 chetre, |> ____ -' piici tBbiij^iC tna Studio couch, foam rubber, 93*. Dressers *8 up. 3-pl*M bedroom suite, S3*. Washer* *19 up, West-tnghouee etoetrto dryer. 139. Re-frigeratore. $28 .up. TVs. bsds. springs, etc. Pearson's Furniture. PIECE SECTIONAL AND ENTEft-prise ga* stove. FE 8-4288, after * amt. era, condition, tlfl 8U-8947. * PIECE BEDE 1881 after 8 p.m. IBDROOM SUITE, I 3 ROOMS FURNltUREj I • BRAND NEW . J 1 bedrown *t. 676. it to price. 1 id living, i 'USED FURNITURE SALE Chin* cabinet, 63*; apartment gaa range. Hi choice of RdK, guaranteed refrigerators,, straw? Clothes' dryer,' *37: blg^pleturo Tv’, (29; bedroom, *30: llvGig room. *15. er*, cheat*, bunk mim iwfe^iPb*: « wSm^u! ■of**'. "Everythin* m u,™ I *1 bargain prices. E-Z arms, BARGAIN HOUSE Pearson’s Fumlturs. 210 E. Plkt, piece oak bmmo slT. ind table, very good, 676. FE 40 - tNCH"KEkMORE BLEOfluD AT h i $ BAUM. A Util* out of the way but a -tot iiPI' We rari*M« ra trade, dera*’ out MkpCrv»3saP . * “11*» 1671 of Pontiac or l vm$t of Aurora WISH* on Auburn, Appliance Values frseser, IH-poUnd capacity. ICH YOUNGSTOWN IHBHf a|MiTOk'"{lrTr ITtifiio mm Easy washer. 338-6376. , fayi pEDjtJSpAHP ,' - . raid triple trundle beds. Pearson’s : Furniture, 21* B. Plks.;: ;. ' BDDRoOM OUTFIT, DRESSER, ‘box spring wd mattran, STS, Ukf new May stroltor. *6. plMttqWallTU# . mx LEARANCE .SAIil Used Kelvlnstor slsctrio range Used w—t stoairM wnsi Us*d Prlgldair* nfriioMW s. » *’ied OE refrigerator .Tfe; * • CRUMP ELECTRIC I ft'6|T£iTf TtEPRioiRAiDlCW coiSspof NefrioeratoI! H, oondltlon, *85. FE S-toB. CLOSING OUT : Open xr — EliVRYniNO MUST OOI Easy Tairas ttotl, 45 tost. *78. 983-1776. Dpiui' waLnvt Twin Wok mUL “ I I ELECTRIC lf-.r iKiwiiib will ! 'JiW ¥.rarA*&r»ra; notbs. blind hems. M*. Wiovw BavInqs*°uj?*'fo e^^^ront^sSspi sugar, cofts*. flour, butter, oak# YEsi UV TO 49 ERR CENT , Per fr«* catalot and iMormattoit> ------- '-"-r you ran F® •* d^SDsI iwuuMMne m erstor. 1* y< 9S9 web, ro Michigan ^Necchi-Eln* V; . 33M52T mm THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 * tlwwdtoH (hwdb fah Whctthiimt _ ■IflHK rm> gnMmd tfrifiBllBlfM fiT or mb£ GRAY Ldttb OAK DOUBLE BSD. >OMPgB POOL TABtK. 'BtAPLE !B.g5M .athroom fixtures, oil and Mi furnaces: Hot water , and steam boiler Automatic water ' heater. Hardware, elect, auppltea. HEMHT8 SUPPLY Suwon's Furniture, >10 E. Pike. ktHMORa ' 8EWINO . . MACHINE, mahogany cabinet, *76; VIctrola and radio combination hi-fi, $25, ____, furnace. HoJS*^. 3EVF. Heal for eaUn or email home. Robert Oorallne. Milford. MS-2106. IT IRON OAS FIRED HEATING Uora. including controls, Jin 40,000 to 240.000 8T0, P TABLE MAHOGANY . DINETTE with 2 extra learn, 4 enairo arm fijjggt, oi M5M~ . HEW AND USED 9X12 RUGS 54.95 awl up. MOW and used carpeting, $250 and_ up. Aven-Troy Carpet PORCH FURNITURE, dryer, bedroom aat ana fl| MAOISM. Birmingham. 300 (boots school paper n.n ___■ for 31JS, OKtEKAL PRINT- mo and offjcrjupply,..a LAWRENCE STREET. D. & J; Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 25c aq. ft. Hoods III and up. Poroelal-- ORAVEL PLANT EQUIPMENT, simplicity screened, Barber Conveyor, 2-4 inch, P-s Tractor — $2,250. MICHIOAN CRAWLER — W yard £ ENGAGEMENT d chair. 332- months’ ■ .■ ■.iwKn * FOR LIMITED TIME 6SUf '* moua Phllgaa meter*-1-H 100 lb. .tank Service 1. FE 2-2010. 015 to 040. FB 1-2710. V 8l*CK GRAND PIANO, BLOND, $250 — Apiece black dining room set, 0150. Dressing table and chair, chest nlsht OBI, m. Si TgM. FARM-FRESH MEATS SINGER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAG 129.50. PORK BEEF roast .. PORK sausage u OR 4-U0L Curt’i ..3 lbs. $1.00 ..... .............too a lb. HOME MADE hot dogs . 30c a lb. SLAB bacon . Take Over Payment? on G-E TV’s ana Stereos Is — New Warren ty BANANAS .. ......100 a lb. OPDYKE MARKET Walton and opdyka RE 5-7041 Open Sundays Take Over Payments on Wringer Washer , $2.00 per week GOODYEAR STORE to case ■ ■ . fe 5>ai2i SPECIAL '7-pleoa bedroom sulla ..Ml dresser, Chest, full slae bed with lnnerepring msttress and box spr to matob with 2 vanity lamba. 5-plece dinette get. 4 chrome eh* formica top table. 1 booaoaae 0x12 rug Included, All lor 03* I WYMAN FURNITURE CO, 17 E. HURON PE *-< IB >1ff, ptn FE 2-2100 USED SPEED QUEEN WA8HBR. Blvd., ______ pah T-'MhABE- ■ vimST ■ Call FE 1-7164. VANITY AND Of tables at 44 Seneca. DRESSER. 4 MAKES <$££#.rorklinb. baby bed mi. hot Water baseboard spe-clai, It Jl par foot. Thompson. 7005 M59 West 8ARMONY*montrbry guitar— Let us mskiun tt WYMAN’S DEED BARG AIN STORE Rebuilt Meet, fofrig ... Odd tapestry sofa .......♦}••} 2-plece sectional sofa ...MI.J} 2-piece Uvlag room suit# • ••*“•»* 6-plece dinette set .....f 10.11 so” aloetrlo It” MS ran SSI lOT WATER HEATER. 20 OALLON “>• ......... range"ii’i".. .Oioio* iJTsrmi FI 4-11*6 obard Laka-jS.___ HOT #a4'ER boiler. type burnr- —1 “ UL 2-4599._____________ i E N MORE OAS STOVE 050, Whirl washer, 525. lOUCTAVjf ANTIQUE _ day*. Sept. ». o, •» < iity'^buae. Jatoi andVbwn-■ —l- sponsored by DAB. KOTON — the non-peeling balnt--It breathes. 06.05 per gal. Full line of Ollddon Faints. Warwick Supply Co., 2071 Orchard Lakt Rd. 001-2020. LOVELY 81NOER SLANT NEEDLE n g|g sagger tor designs iru walnut cabinet. Pay ‘ ‘ - - 07.50 par jmt. Uni- Sredit Terms. B. F. Goodrich Store ill M. Parry, F< LOW. RCA RADIO'-'sTMEO-PHONa silvan s'tbi&io - 'tv ' 682-019* USED T7R Itf.jj#. PEER'S Ap- Sale Miocellaneouo it l-A ALUMINUM SRNNO, AWNINOS. STORM WINDOWS. V»YL siding, lnstsllsd or matorlsi* only. For a quality guaranteed Job. call ~ JOE VALLKLY CO, FB 8-984R PHA Terms —no money down ■ Llcsnsea.htsursd. Rslerenoes 1 SIOUX...VALVE PACER WITH stand and attaehmants. I Hall v|lve seat grinder, oompleta with atone EM 0-2012._____________ t^ZmiSbU OIL BURNER WITH blower ana electric Igniter, “n, i ELECTRO-VOICE SPEAKERS AND enclosure, Ices than yalf. oiqr.P sain. Call " forced air, countertlow, 95,0*0 gF:jrris& UUtt • T§Ppi|raSWli. -—ftoiior for vw Bus wimm ™ap- Baf 1— metered aarvloa or ------- •- ooktng. during. Installed In you MM^Oirchard1 £ako "OKhTOOb: A8 OR OIL HEATINO SYSTEMS Installed. Fair priced, free eatt-matos. Acs Heating. OR 2-4554. GARAGE SALE Sat. Sept. 14, • a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 antique chain. French provincial chair with ottoman. 2 speaker cabinets. Roller. ’60 Pontiac 4sloor hardtop. HO trains. Stereo turn re-Swum.Dishes. Olassware. Storage esblnets. 14-loot Lman Japstrske boat, and mlsc. 7107 Riverstone Rd. Franklin Valla^Sub. off Jfld- GOOD 1 FE g-8007 WAIn.il oviusn, .vu. , vv« • burner, 500 gal. oil ting, >75. MICA ■nafta.” Mloa 0.20 square R. ant — Psucettc’s 06.05 PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIAUTES FB 4-6329 917 Orchard Lake Rd. Hew tt j/BCTRic hqt Water NOROE OAS STOVE, DUO-THERM (0 Oal. Water Heater. Call 2-7012 after I NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, single lever faucet. , Spray and strainers extra. Automatfes softener, cash and car-rjr.^new Om. Thompson. 7005 M50 1L FUR N ACE WITH BLOWER, 05,000 BTUs’ 075. OR 2-2722. Household |OOds. PE 8-1042.___ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing oornem, and Ppsta. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyk*. FB 4-4350.___________ FLUMBINO BAROAIN8 FREE. Standing toilet, 010.06; 30-gallon heater. 040.06 ; 3-pleoe bath sets, 059.95. Laundfry tray, trim, 010.05. 32-lnoh shower stall, trhn. 032.06, 2 bowl sink. 12.98. lav*.. (6.06, tuba, ilo and up. ripe out and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 173 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100._______ Pine Sheathing Boards : ...--m* Fra* Delivery ehlldran clothing, baby equip-■ Frl., 16 a.m. to 6 p.“ ■ to * p.m. OIL SPACE HEA1 Muilcol Goodj / ORGAN SALE The famous Conn JCIectroblo Organs. OB floor model organs, without SmHt spoakar. Reduced *50 to MORRIS MUSIC 36 8. Telegraph. Rd. . _ PE 24)567 volt: -Phone OB 2-7661. SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPHl—PERF, PIP* WALL OOPINO-FLCTHMiK .OMPLETE STOCK CV ftPnBh 4”« DRAD4 mjgaSa.lis5 ■i .viKw aaii. , _ sTeoals, " pre-ftnlahed mag. 40 " HARDBOARD ‘4x8 .. DRAYTON PLYWOOD^ 8 used of floe mmmnSpmttug. ana mum macnlnes. Foma. 4600 Dixie Hwy.. OR M7W 13 Prank St,. Birmingham. MI 7444* ;lPp|cp:'' lumber TWO-tAMP 4-POOT FLUORESCENT lights. tdc*l; for work MMheo. shops. 019.09 value, 010.00 marred.! Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard l1- miek salivation aroiy- lt-ln oven. Bathtub. .flMh attachment, FOR SALE — BOLEX WITH PAN-Ulabr mnm loiuh-Bolea case and cable release. Excellent condition. Ph.64S.8834. for Rale MAMTYA C wiut grip and oast, bn Pood buy. U 6-6102. CLARINETS; ONE IS, A COLLE-glate by Holton, tbe other a Oot-yen Doiuxo. Call 666-2194 (Mutual) PIANO TUNINO—LESSONS ' Wiegand Music Co.- « PONTIAC'S sheer music headquarter* 46* Elizabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4924 PRACTICE PIANOS. 660405-0125. console piano In good oondltlon, 0375.. _ , V . KIMBLE grahd piano reftntshed In mahogany. For the advanced musl- OULBRANSEN organ, maple fli lab, OHO. We rent brand new pianos, Lessoi included only IS per month or yt may purebtse lor only 016.50 p< month. In beautiful walnut wot and 10 year guarantee, rgans to rent for the beginner, le sons^tnoluded only on.95 tor 01 Gallagher Music Co. IS East Huron Open Monday and Friday 'ttt « FE 4-0566 -1 CRUSHED STONES ..... . 1, gravel, till. Rots. litson. OB 3-S220. _ • _ AL'S LANDMAPPWQ.. TOP ^ SOIL, "'•ok dirt fill, gravel and me-irsa. PE 4422S. BOOK Lake Rd. BLACK DIRT. DELIVERED. MA 5-122Q. DARK RICH FARM TOP,SOIL, yards. $10 ddlvcf^d. FB 4*6588. OOOD RICH, BLACK DIRT « , yards >16. delivered'. F* 4-6506. LUCKY’S TRUCKING Beautiful W soil. blMk dirt, flU, sand and gravel. UL 2-2470, OR OU1TAR8, prices. ' MCO, .'it Hammond Chord Organ r sale. In beautiful shape. Has: ''Knee" volume control converted to a Hammond loot pedal. Three-way push-button speaker control, echo, regular; or both. A now 12-lnch extension echo gpoaker, 20 walla. . New back on organ, (ean bo pulled away 'from wall.) Books of muilo. hioih qUality bpinet oroan at HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN - Walnut with bench and lot* of ““morris’music t 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-0567 Across from Tel Huron_ SELMER WOOD B-PLAT CLAR-T -1. 602-3705. h good condition, 0400. PE 2-1008 USED OROANS Baldwin Spinet, Ilk* new, save Lowrey Holiday, a real bargain UPRIOHT PIANO, good, oondltloi NEW STORE HOURS Dally 6:30 am to 6:30 pm rhurs. and Frl. 0:30 am to 0:00 p YOU’LL DO BETTER AT RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Tromb&fle, Flute, Clarinet, Violin . or Snare Drum Kit $5700 A MONTH Grinnells ™“8S 5. FE RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO only oa Ver Week Muslo ICTI6W included- Grinnells Pontiso MuU 1 Downtown Stow . FE 3-7M 1 MARCHANT CALCULATOR. 8EV. ' 4-drawer .|Um, f mlira law* .tor cutting ’ aluminum extrusions. Wortham omuiar. UUim. Lake. I LIQUIDATING — ELECTRIC AND hand adding^ machlnOe; Type-' writers (Stnr and .electric i file onblnetk, . call now MI9-4150. It no answer call 372-3636. SHw* Iqtilpment BROASTBRS. 4. 1963 MODELS. FOR MISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANT fixtures and supplies for sole. 334-3400. as w, Sporting Goods APACE* CAMP TRAILERS -and Pfsd, over 610,000 III «l equipment on, display at all Open, deny 9 a.m. to S p.m..___ days ID a.m. to 10 p.m. Apaohe Factory hometown dealer. Bin OU-' APACHE CAMP TRAILER—CLEAR-1 ie sals, now 1602 models at usod liar prices, open dally 6 pan. ted Sundays. -Apache factory n* town dealer, BID CoUer, l ■o east of Lapoair on M-21. . BROWNINO OUN8 New and uied. we buy, sell and Trad*. Baraes-Bargravas *dw. 742 W. Huron._________ CLIPF DREVER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER The most oompleta one stop for UbdMfcfmMmaajmaadk lor au osuwninu, einwiMj-TER. REMINGTON, ITHACA. WEATHERBY Guns on display ^S^PES MOUNTING and OUNSMITHINO 50 yd. and 160 yd. Range and Trap Shooting 15210 Holly Rd. ' .ME 4-6771 n Dally and Sundays— Holly. Michigan - BUY SELL, TRADE A-l, TREES. SPRUCE. FINE, FIR. ■yavIr. amOrvlta*, bentlook. Jbfelper. mugho. Dig your own. ■..... 2 mao* west a*'"—— DW»,.6iMBs. - ..... NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. py Uprights, yourselt - Cedar .---- — . Farm 12 muss north oi Pontiac. W joL N. of MS - VIMuit, BWr SIxChw. MA 5-1622. SPECIMEN LANDSCAPE EVER-greens, shad* trsas, shrubs. Privet nsdgs. Dir your, own. McNeils Nursery6674 Dixie Hwy.. south of Mis Junction. Phone MA 5-0906. Entrance on Msybce Rd. Closed -1 PEAT....STATE TEST SHOWS high in orguntu matter.-$ Td. load. El per yd. deliver#. Loading 6 day* a week, >1 per yd. • Hlllvlew Feat Farm, 266 Baldwin jmj Clarkston, MY 2-3471. > SOIL. 6 0, delivered. FE 5-9S51. MEL’S TRUCKINCT pbimAC LAKE BUILDERS 8UP-jljr, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR Wood-CoaKske-FuBl Pets-Hunfing Dogs —toy FOX; ■ ohihuahuA (short, long-hair), poodles. NA 7-2931. FEMALE BEAGLES, IVs YEARS old, 615 saoh. % mlle_ N. ol Leonard • 1st house E. off Rochester Rd„ no Eun. calls. - 10-MONTH-OLD B ADORABLE aood hem*. OR ^6160. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. ACK BRITTANY PUPS. _________F* s-aW 1 .. ■ .. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, *10 DOWN ________dogs. FB 8-2538 AKb RBOlEnCRB) MALE BTAtb-ard poodle, brown, ' .6301 Mlkewood. R1TANY FEMALE AKC. years, polnts-retrlevss, also wseki.Brltany male 610. Mi females 020 — 603-20*8. OUINEA PIOS, ALL PET Williams. FB 4-6433. ^.... MALE PEDIOREED DACHgXUNE .... call after « p.m. OR 3-3804. REGISTERED bSOAL HOUND SELL or trade. Oood runner.’ Call *"*’• 3:30, MY 3-1*00. REGISTERED SIAMESE CAT8. $5. 4107 Hunters Dr., E. Highland, off Duck Lake Road. AUCTIONS WBbN*SDAYS 7 1 wm-o-way Country Mart. W. Long take Rd. MI 7-34T ____AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 *■* EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Typoa Door nlwi Every Auction Wo buy—soil—trade, wtall 7 di j— ------- weloOmo OR 3-2717 6 Dbtil Hwy. I AUCTION* ( September 14, SALES: SATUR- reirigorsiors, ii, ibuio. u tables, ooueu, odd tables. — I hew ana used Items. Consignment accepted dally. Jsek W. Hall snd Sam Proulx Auctioneers. Call 2-1071 or MY T ■6141. PRIOR’S ■ AUCTION, TRIDAY 8EP-tomber 20 1*63, 7 p.m. Furnltur*. household Items and antiques. OA 8rt29flr-909T-L*it*vll * Rd. OgtOtS. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH, 12:30 p.m. 316 Hadley St.. Holly. A vary nloe collection of old per. fume bottles, salt and pepper ,sh*k. ers, buttons, buckles, pattern glass carnival glass, Crocheted pieces, -------------------------1 m will ’. Lawrence Beebe, Prop. < a add Dean* ^ I Ml Terms Cash. I’d say you’ve been stood up. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 AT nfee nr tlques h clocks, very nloe lamps, hi lamp, outstanding Edison i graph on stand With morning gl Duncan Phyle dining room : 'modem bedroom suite, good vision,. Pern freeze. Large trio water- neater. Cutvad g 1 china cabinet. Living room tura. Auctioneers, Sam Prouli Jack Hall at Oxford Community : Auction on M-24. Just north «' 4-YEAR-OLD APPALOOSE AND A quarter horse — Pontes, rulers, drive, single or double. Also equlp-. '’-"itounaRd,, RomaO' CHEVIOT RAMS Big rugged registered 3-yoar-old Cheviot rams at farmer's prices. Barnett Bros., Phone FB- 5-0886 or FE 5-3611. Barn closelll Sun- ENOLISH HORSE OVfNBM An Invitation to Klentner Rldb Academy. 3rd annual horse sho' Sun.. Sept. 22, fee 62 ner elu trophies snd 6 places a EVENING AND SATURDAY riding lessons . ALL AFPALOOSA HORSES . Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontlao EM 3-6011 HORSES BOARDED NEAR SKI NEW RIDING STABLE Oood horsos. Interesting terrain. RMug instructions available. 13050 Neal ltd., off Ormond Rd. Ormond Rd. Is first caution light ■ west of •pine Valley Ski .Lodge on M-59 and lit caution light oast of East Highland on M-*“ Hay^ewit*—feed Poultry GUINEAS, DUCKS. OBESE. CHICK-ens. pheasants and peacocks. MB 7-mr YEAR-OLD OEESE AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL __Auburn Rd. Near Adams Rd. APPLES SPRAYED. PICK t OU R own!1 Open Sat. and,Bun. Weekdays attar 3 p.m. Munger orchard. 5260 S. Hadley Rd: P. S. Come early and avoid the rush. bartlHtt pears, plums. cau> M* ''liddieion, UI0 i. MY 2-1901. Bob & Bill’s Produce Special Best Grade Peaches, $2.99 a Bushel NONE PRICED HIGHER McIntosh Apples ........02.41 bu. Bartlett Pears ........02.00 bu. hag -.$1.49 No. 1 fancy potatoes, ' 60 lb. bag ............ .$1.49 10 lb. bag .............. $.39 Home grown tomatoes ...peck $ .79 Other produce at good prices. Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. ;7905 Highland Rd. (M-69) Pontlsc, Mich.- 973-6631 .. _||| . “ Airport ~' • (1 mil* a BARTLETT PEARS 6601 COQMBR ROAD PHONE 682-0801 BLUB DAMSON PLUMS—NO BUIL ^tfpTsas*. orPtmo...... CUSTOM COMBININO _______________ _ combine your wheat, 12’ self-pro1 polled combine, ready to go. For a data call Ed oroulx, after 7 p.m. CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 48o LB., V. 480 lb,, .hog* 26o |M*I small hinds, fronts, slass halves at groat savings, mond Most Packers, Lie., ,m M-59, % mile seat of the Pontlao Airport. Friendly people serving you with rospset. Open 6 days, not Suns., ( 'til 0. 90 days is oash. For payments call OR 4-1440. 5 Orion Clarkston DODD'S ORCHARD AND MARKET, 2330 W. Clarkston Rd. r.oar Maid. apples. EXTRA NICE BARLBTT PEARS. , Bill's Orchard, ’ 10439 Hartland ' Rd., 3 miles south Of Fenton. MAW “ ' KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS, YOU pick, $2.50 a bu., green besne, 82.80 a bu, Sweet com, *1.80 a bag. Tomatoes. 6710 Montolair off South |H Troy. 079-6624. PEACHES—APPLES PEARS-PLUMS t of Hnlehavens, Kalehavens- ir frecsing si ears, apples ilng.! sting J-ljy dur- Pick, 3660 Olddmys Rd. (ANTED: SWEET CORN, CUCUM-b'ers, squash, cauliflower, 673-- 3170 after 4 p.™ wHeaT "straw, p. ■ BlvU., Troy. Q79-6252. m(k, (1200. OR 4-il USED >RACTORS AH sla*a%nd'mak**., KING BRQST llte. and New H tractor*. We £ ean-up of NEW JOS 10 —2010 —,*610 — 40 Trtm| Traitors 6 FOOT TRAILBLAZER, *665, 12Mi foot Wa-Mr#M!"5oMhU. 3266 £ Rochester Rd, UL MHO. ~ ■ 062 WOLVERINE FtCKUP CAtiP-ST. QR3-10U after 8:20. -- Aircraft constructed, llfe-tlme guar ants*. Trotwood. oarway. Essoins Frolio. Scamper, TMMb Jfomal Camper with boat. Good aslsotlM Since :912. Ousrsnteed for hoe them snd get a demon: tlon at Warner Trailer Sales. . Huron (plai } ' ELDORDO PICKUP CAMPERS' CAL. design rated best. EM LOOM. FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY OR RENTAL CLEARANCE SALE’ All Sleep 6, some hay6 gat refrigerator and self-contained. Then are all 1063 .models and spotless. . (Ok new ] 13 Centuryi left Century Travel Trailers TOM HTACHLBR _ AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ... WOT West Huron > 332-4928 LAYTON .. • , America’s leading; travel tr*U8HORT’S MOBILE 172 W; Huron St. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES MA 6-1466 CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! <' Fabulous Hydrodyne Combosrds V Lsrson-Duo-Cho teksFeathe rcr af t , EVINRODE MOTORS “Your Evlnrud* Dealer” Harrington Roat Works; 1*09 8. Telegraph Rd. 332-0033 Open Frl.lU 9 p.m. Sun., lOto 3 BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT-TRAVELER-WINNER INBOARD—OUT___MM - WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLINO TRAILERS CAMF TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTiHO ®WOD8-rACCBS80RlES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASTRON New Yellowstones and Oems, 16’ to 27 foot Self-contained and regular, prloed SALES and RENTALS ,Right Campari, Wohrorin* Truck campers, wlnnebsw Draw-Tits, Reese, E-z lift bltohss. TRAVEL TRAILERS Av»lslr-The new light wsight, self contained. Also .Fleet Wing snd Tawas BravC soU iftalnotf tratt- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 0677 Dixie Hwy.___MA 6-1400 Liquidation of All TravelTrailera V Wholesale. 6 to ERepS^up^tO^ 0, J OUr New FAN, with twin bod I Mir contained, with tandsih wheels. Will demonstrate hauling. Save Extra $$ on These Use?! Trailers 41’ x 10' ABC Mobil* Homs, 1 bed' room, real sharp. 56 x If PACEMAKER, 2 bedrooms, oarpsted, front dining room, middle bedroom, nevor, used. 41'xf CHAMPION 1985, .2»b*d room, noeds some work. *1105. CRESS. 14Vb to 23' all on hand for a quick doal. and only — Reese Hlti _ FREE. ' FRANKLINS JA—-L7.'/ii.., And, 19Mn two of saoh model, A Puli Awning and winter storage, 1st . YEAR FREE. : ■ ads us LAffT — for the best deal ever offered In our 10 year history. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 16210 Holly Rd. HoUy ME 4-0771 i Installed I VAN DYKE. 50X10, BXCSL-m -naltlon. 332-1WI. 2-BEDROOMS, room tnd bedrooms* 60x10. Ph. it oondltH mKrl OXFORD TRAILER SALES - New Of and *3' - U’ .wldo, 3 and 3-bedroom Marlettes. Om of tho best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Has the latest In ultra modern, 63* - 13’ wide, Vagabond deluxe. For thoM who Wtht only tho bait. 4f x If wit* General, a complete home, y. or 8 bedrooms. Tb « Xni buyay, "oxford TRAILF** SALES , l mil* souther tj^yrlon on M34 SALES SIZZLER TIMfe I Saving* gal... ... ___ ___ used mobile honest Over 30 floor plans to seleot from. Compare tb* -^EroCHTSSr—AJUHA.^Md Yes you ft1 *n n your present moil month of Septem-cu aM oday, you'll be glad Bob Hutchinson. i MOBILE HOMES ’ '4301" Wxle'klghwwr _ OR 3-1101 Parkhur&t Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LTWHO » to , solSk. fopwit no- — lirss-Auto-Tnick NEW FIRESTONE NYLON Y&UCK TIRES » SSv-ViA# 708X16 .122. 025x20 34*^3 ‘ phis Tax apd Reoapable TITO ■'t' 3i Jf. rorywa oq rMapnJnt, : wii CALL Dick Curran Store * .Hi 39-7317 j . 882-: NKSHAFT OKI •. Crandero.nl ne Shop. 23 1 Meter Scooter* M OO CART. LIKE NEW. | jnt 5-6142 bsioro 6 p,m. Motorcyclsi loss AJS, OOOD CONDITION. HAS MU oumblitg Urn and really goes, only .|130. MY tVltl. ■ Oxford 1952 HONDVTRhKMkpr’" 1063 HONDA SCRAMBLER. TAKE USER 05 UP; NEW 130 M UP. Eoarlett'* Bicycles and Bobby Shop — “ ” FB >7313 Boati-AccMtoriei t koOT SHELL-LAKE RUNABOUT and trailer, 15 h.p, Evlnrud* miT), Steering, wheel controls, windshtsld. 14-FOOT SAILBOAT 55. trailer and, extras. Priced to iail.-6M-4406. 17-POOT CHRI8-CRAFT. 110 HORSE- 30-FOOT PONTOON FOR 3ALE OR HOR8EPO! snd trSler 01 Steury flbergln* runabout top, Mg. *1,095 no# SnkJ ., Traveler flberglss runabout with con. top, roe. Ol.oa now $1,295. Buy now and save. Big discounts on aU remaining 1963 merchandise. Carver, Maury, Owing. Traveler, Rlnker boats, Kayot Pontoons, — Evlnrude motors snd Psmqo trail-on. Take M-39 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Bd. to .Pamqdr.Hd. Left and lollow slgns U DAWSON'S SALES at TIPBlCO LAKE. Phone MAln 6-2170. INSIDE STORAGE OPEN 7 DAYS JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE Plbroglas orutosrs and run-Abom*. MICBIOnN WBBO^BAFTS SALES MAM MOTOR* 3M7 DIXIE HWY. JOHNSON 8ALE8-8ERVICE Everything for tb* BOAT t>F to 40 psr cent off on Ski* Owens Marine Supplies IQS Orchard Lake FE 3-8020 6ARINB INSURANCE *2.00 PER *160 and up. LlabUlty 010,000 for 010, Hansen Agency. FB 3-7038. dERCUkV~MARK 78. 70 HORSE-power. Clean, In perfeot running oondltlon. Single level controls. 13 Oal. Cruise tank. 3 Bronte Props. -------‘ >305. FB ” OUTGROWN YOUR CRUISER See Us Today 13 —" 28 ft. Owens Skiff Express demo hardtop, save 02,600 12 — . 27 ft. Owenx Skiff. 23 houn, Watt Msrzurek — Lake and Sea Marina We Trade Low Bank Ratos TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE motors, boats and supplies. WINTER STORAGE •lde storage for boats and motors, 16 motor storage on all tune-ups. —aarance’ssla of '63 Johnson motors Baa-Ray, MFO, Aeroeraft boats. PINTER’S BOATLAND (After the sal* R's the service OX.OM.tTO FB 4-33*6 Airplanes J-3 PIPER CUB, RECENT LICENSE. Wanted Cari«TrBcto 101 $25 MORE For that high grade used oar, sc* us, before you sell. H. J. Van Wait. 4540. Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3^MH3, ' , 1 t" , 1 OR 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. FB 5-2W9. irs and truoka. OR 8-I630. GLENN'S *34 Wist Huron St. B 4-7371 FB 4-1707 $$ TOt* DOLLAR $$\ FOR « Clean Used Cars * JEROME "Bright Spot" ELQY-DS- BUYING Uoqd Clean Cars 2023 Dixie flfwy. : w* nay more because Wanted Can-Tracks Foreign Can 1 1*61 COUHB DeVILLE CfUMLwAOt ASK FOB BBRNUBAT - . BIRMINGHAM , CHRYSLER,PLYMOUTH INC. m *. wewnwSgffy Wm A I^OTOR SALES ' u'( More Money '* * . FOR SHAMP LATf MODEL8 OUT-STATKMARKETS yOR 6ai^ Du new. FE 6-6870. , „, Clearance 1963 VW, Ilk* MW W»>) ro| TBA* WTOF npUMR’I fW SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. " Averill s PONTIAC. 1963, FACTORY 9X oiaf oars needed at one*. Top .oasb ' prices paid. Sullivan at Butox Pon-Mae Bales in Lapawi MANSFIEL1 , • Auto“ Sales . l501 Baldwin Ave. 1335-5900 ^.Ts^yS^fsM 10* I'M *3 MOM WBPBW rliMl a«M$r tor Plat. 8ub-Morgan Slple. Austin Heiley, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SUPERIOR, ;t,; AUTO SALES > 550 OAKLAND (USlOjt &wtefir. ^wm after 8.. • ■ __m, -i 2m B1MCA 1966 6-DOOR SEDAN. OOOP -oondltlon. *W.~MA New andUssJCers , TM 1906 BUlCK.t SMCCTAL, AUTO., ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CARS —#R|UB TOW 33 TOP t* ICALL VS 5-0142 WANTED: 19*3-1092 CARS “ ♦ Ellsworth \ AUTO SALES r Dials BOW. MA 6-1400 Nsw-and Used Tracks 103 TANDEM SEMI WITH AIR AND 4 In 4" wheels. Bell separate or together. Also 1 30’ — ah condition. Northern 6 CHEVY tk TON PtffKUF, W low mileage,_________I__■RCHBI ferouson. Roetasitor Fore D - *• i-wii. - ■ 195S OMC l TOM..EXeELLENT - , 1081 DODGE pickup, good con- dltlon ...... i .. 813* 1951 OMC. good condition .3103 1951 CHEVY .........:... *250 HUTCHINSON SALES O FOMi W tON, GOOD CONDI- 1955 FORD */h TON PICKUP itn'rom'% ton, stake. ^ 4S*o ,250 Qsmun St. 0 FpRD PICK-UP, P-100. 1 16*2 buick ms,knkk sbUaW. white, power iloCring; . very oloan,. low 1*63 .I tffC'K .EciABRE. 2-DOOR hardtoD. Power steering and brakes ■* — j Rod with wblta vinyl Better Used Trucks GMC CLEARANCE MUST GO THIS-MONTH. I960 CADILLAC ' DeVIIXE, FULL 1 i , ALSO ; ...1, new '63 Ford Eoonollne van* below factory Invoice. Sava *v *600. JOHN McAULIFFE - FORD Auto Insurance WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER : 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW) FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1*64 Jusiyn ' SAVE, on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-RHe Policy sa careful driver* REAL MONEY. 626.000 ltablltty. 11,350 medlosl, 11.000 death benefit. 020.000 unin surtd motorist ooverag*. $11.00 QUARTERLY Years *17.00 . BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlraols Mils FE 4-0831 Next to Pontile---1 Foreign Cart 105 USTIN 1037. A-3S SEDAN, *230. MI 0-7339. ' : 956 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. WHITE With black Interior, radio, heater, only 321SB. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MU 4-2'“ 960 ENOLIBH-Ford, 4 ON TiiB LLOYDS PE 8-4055 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUI£K and JEEP , Comer of Pike and Csss L WB 4-1501 1001 8IMCA 4-DOOR, LIKE NEW. 1 - owner, radio and heater, whitewalls. Full price only ,0333: SURPLUS MOTORS * 171 a, Saginaw Street 1062 TR-4 HARDTOP Ibis. Excellent oondltlon. OA 1303 after 3. 1057 VOLK8WAOEN. NO MONEY LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's 6. Saginaw 1062 VW 8p>AN i vw niinroof . 0 VW OmverUbl*'".'llOM 1 VW SUbroof ... 0 095 3:Ford Ranch Wagon ...... I 733 AUTOBAHN low low paymohts ' OLIVER RENAULT.: loot . soon (moor, nbi money down. Paymonta as low m 37 per wobk. .For further Inform*; TIRES. EQUIPPED WITH POWER . ABSOLUTELY, NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF’ 333.73 tWi Btnck ruktra,1 fiTI vertlble. automatic, radio and . >..1 -----------‘— Dod» .1 on. pow( condition. is** Buick ussaar«mm* • down payment, Pbon* eP% M3::i.iKYLARK CONVERTIBLE, loaded. 4 speed. 13.000 mjlos. FE 5-1303. 1059 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE, ... CADILLAC, PRIVATE OWNER, beautiful oondltlon, under 30.000 aotual miles, a real prestige automobile, FE 4-4577 days, FE IMTmrawiitb, 6. stick. Gordon^ 066 CHEVROLET WAOON, 4-door. Corvette englbe, standard transmission, radio and heater. Runs like new, $306. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. Saginaw Street - '_______FE 0-403* 1956 CHEVY 6 2-DOOR, VERY Y CONVERTIBLE, OOOD 1057 CHEVROLRT HllL -AIR HARU-top, 34oor, Vi, like new, 33 down abd R2.J6 par month. Marvel Motors ______________ r jqi 1* CHEVY, 3 DOOR, CLEAN, BAR-gain. EM 3-0031, Conwy, dealer. SHARP 1958 CHEVY BEL AIR, 3-8-cyllnder, radio, hsatsr, * r “— MY 3-81*6, 930 CHEVROLET IMPALE door hardtop, big engine, very nice. *743. Frank’s Auto Sails. UL 3-1160, 1958 ckflVRoLiT STATION ■ VfA-• ' standard transmission, o oj" Absolutely no rust. Runs g mission $550 FE 2-23*3. CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAO-on, 4 door. V-0 auto. A good running olr. For sale for balance due, 0470. People's Auto Salsa, V-0 STICK, OOOD CSrysler-PlymdUth* 001 N. Main Roohestor 1060 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, v-0 engine, automata transmission, radio, hsat-whitewalls, pew oar trad*, *7*6. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Roohsator 1190 CHEVY 3 Passenger Station Wagon, Automatlo transmission, radio, heater, white-wa’ls, now oar trado, 11333, , , OL 1-0060 " ’ CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6-DOUR fan, 6 cylinder, Powarglide,' ra-_.j, healer. Turquoise finish. Only illto. Easy terms. PATTERSON R & R- MOTORS '10 VALIANT V-200, i> '60 COURT 2-door, stick $925 '60 FALCON Edoor, stick ..... $705 ’*3 CADILLAC 3-door hardtop. * power ........ 01,250 *3 CHEVY II Moor stick ... 31,306 el monTSA ""Lasgr imuineiie-f 1,400 784 Oakland Avsnu* . . .......... Nlw andUwJCari 106 New 0nd Uied Car, K0EflM! USED CARS RUMMEL CAR C Wo^Hun ■fTpjSww™. door, good condition. OR Hi... i96l CORVaIR MON&A 2-DOOR, i#iF MONZA 4 - DOOR. BUCK With Whit* wall*. Just like new Obb owner. «l,2$l full price. N< money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘•Pontiato’* Discount lor 103 S. Saginaw PI 4-3814 0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR4-DOQR MS'«. | U«1 ' CORVAIR 1961 CORVA u SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550‘ OAKLAND (US10) 19»t CHBVltOUCT 3-DOOR STICK. VB. 11.548. DON'S USED CARS. 877 S. Lapeer Road, ORION. MY PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Roch INI CORVAIR Monu Coupe. 4-ipeed transmlsslo dlo, heater, whitewall*, t fill white finish, with red $1010. V ol i-r— 1902 CHEVROLETIMPALA 1 DOOR hardtop. PowergUde. power steer- rjaras: TwjUght blue Yinlsh. $2495. Easy terms. PATTERSON- CHEVROLET CHEVROLET. and bnuw MI 0-1010. , Power steering condition, 81,995, ,n« l S 2-DOOR HARDTOP, cot seats, automatic, radio and ler. WhttswaUs, $1,700. DON’S CARS. 077 ■ HhuT ORION, MY 0-1041. 1803 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED. PRIVATE owner, FI 0-00187 ItOa ifONZA CONVERTIBLE, -.white with sold Interior, 104 b.p., ' automatic transmission, low. mlte-— "tt executive. •** 1001 './CjOBVA JR 000. 01,100. 19.000 maeiTSo-ogi.... ■ ■ # 1000 CHEVROLET blSCAYki 2-door, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, $1,898. DON’S USED CARS, 077 8. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY MOM. 106 70 Fairgrove St. between 0:30 .End 4Uw pjp, U03 CORVETTE ST1NORAY. PAST .jfmRKS 198S BEL AIR STATION WAGON, gadlo. Heater. White side walls. **»■ lots CHRYSLER LIKE NEW ONLY aSLL E**°* Suburban Olds 0. Woodward .bAJlT loss PORD STATION WAOON. 0095 price. No money down. 5cy auto sales ‘Pontiac'S Dhcount Lot” 103 S. Saginaw RE 4-3114 1950 PORD OALAXIK 3-DOOR, V-0 stick, real nloe ear. *“' iv LLOYD’S MM OsWltEdteBMM 000 DART CONVERTIBLE, 8. POW-er steering, black. Lew mileage. Private. MA 8-1Q37.________ ion DODOS 9-PASSBNGBR STA-tton wagon. Auto. Sale priced OMS. No money down. Payment* as low as 012.81 per mo. For further In-formation, caU Mr. O'Hara, credit ■ ■ manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 000 8.. Woodward^a^~^iHat 1008 DODGE POLARA 000 HARD-top. Bucket seats, large engine lull power. A. very exceptions ear... 8100 or your old oar down Email monthly payments. » SPARTAN vDodge, Inc. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 901 N, Main Roch 4~jfaal I REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET oa MOM iw iapOTO CONVERTIBLE. EX. ceiient condition. Pull pewi tires. Best oiler, MA 0-6902 DODOS DART. RED SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 & WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738. ion. 0170. lost FORD. O-PASSE lion whgon, good not FE 84640. 810 ChlppeWL. 1956 PORD 2-DOOR, GOOD CON-ditlon, want pick-up or Jeep, Oslo Simmons Dr —OR 3-753,3. 1962 Corvair Monza Coupe With a beautllui solid black finish, 108 engine, ana is fully egth^ped. Lew-low mileage, only Crissman Chevrolet C6. OL 2-9731 3008 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V8 engine. PowergUde. power steering and brakes. Autumn ■old finish. Only $2,295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM 111 4-8785. 1968' MONZA, 4-SPEED, BIO EN-Mte, radio and heater, whitewalls, $1,845. DON’S USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Road. ORION. MY 2,2041. Chevrolet imii 4-door, bxcel-lent condition, low mileage, radio, heater, power aeeeii. OL 1-0750. - 1963 Impala Convertible . Demonstrator, fully equipped. Cor. tavan j Brown. Low mileage. Priced Van Camp Chevrolet MILFORD . ’ MC 4-1015 1903 CHEVY CONVERTTBti IM-pal* super Sport, $73, white, all power, 4,600 miles, OB exee, car, MA 0-3040. 1903 CHEVY - 9 PASSENGER BEL Air, ettek, radio, heater, plu* «*• tras — V0., Perfect shape, miles, $2350 cash. 651-1198._ l9«3 CORVAIR GREENBR1AR WI deluxe equipment. Whitewalls s HOMER HIGHTS Motors Inc. i V8 engine i. radio, neal bite, »ni ‘ Chevrolet • Pontiac • Bulok OXFORD Open till 8 p.m. OA 8 Bel Air 8 door, IMH automatic transmission.______________ er, dolor sola and white, sharp 11 Save on this one I 1907 FORD STATION WAOON. passenger, Auto, transmission, r er steering ^VS. ^Radlo.. Minimum SELLING OUT i.ALL- 196& COST or. BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. DEALERS INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL Mr. O'HARA BIRMINGHAM ’ RAMBLER 60S SOUTH WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM___ Ml H jWsRf amf Used Cars 1.06 $950, OL 2-17 OR 3-1900. > V-8, 8 DOOR. VERY 69 'FbRb 4-D06N StA*l6N Wao- PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth whitewalls, with OL 1-1888 ii #ORD 4-DOOR STATION 7 BEATTIE lAUMIMne IN WATEI ITOPLtOHT U129L ISSmTS ON PIXIE RWY. W WAWWFOBD AT THE STOPUOHT OR 3-‘~L 1180 FALCON 4 DOOR STATION WAOOIC RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC . ___ WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $80.78 PER MO. Sea Mr. Park$ at Harold “ Ford, Ml 4-780f TBSHT ter. Ilka new. *•**> > SatesT tft 8-1180. BARGAINS; ----IN AUTO------- GEMS M0, PONTIAC ? Star Chief 44oor hardtop, beautiful mas. finish, hy-dramatic tranimtaslon, radio, heat-steering end brake*, I960 PONTIAC Star Chief spor ' in. radio, heater, power ate whitewalls, a real bargain. j hydramatic trarumSiSon, Ti dlo, heater, whitewalls, power stoei log and brakes, a ruby throughout! wE NAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST Odll TERRIFIC DEALS i -X. ' STOP IN LET’S DEAL TOD AY 1- Haupt Pontiac One IfUe North qf U.8.10 on M-18 Open Monday, Tuesday and New and Uied Cars 106 Naw and Und Cara 1061 1859-FORD 6, GOOD CONDITION, ~v 6B4-8373 aftet 8 p.m. ' . 1; 1982 JEEP STATION1 WAOON, 4 ( wheel drive, exe, condition, low mileage, 334-0348. iSSTfSto" 4-tkXMl FAUttARB', 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio .and Heater, power steering and ■nig*, clean thnughout. $880. JE-ROME FERGlJSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 19711 . - 1889 OLDS 99 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Fewer steering, power brakes. Clean a* a yin, Only gits# 179 or your old ear down.' 5 • SPARTAN Dodge, Inc, 311 8. Saginaw FI 9-4841 1980 FORD WAOON, V-8, AUTO-. matte, radio. . heater, - new tires,: ’ new brakes, wife’s car, OL 1-1098. 1950 FORD FALCON, 4-DOOR, $400. FB 5-8988. 1963 USED CAR CLEAN OUT W Old* $128 1880 FORP $ POOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- ’ ' MISSION. WHITE ' SIDEWALL ’58 Ford $125 , '57 DeSota $185 1963 Demonstrator* ,* Keego Pontiac Sate* ECONOOT * ENGINE. SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENT8 1 OF 936,75 PER MO. See MrYParki at Haheld Turner Ford. Ml. 4-7990. ' - v ' ‘ \ 1880 OLDS 89 4 DOOR SEDAN. Standard transmission. V!ry tow' mUeagt: $ioo or your old ear , SPARTAN. DoHrrp Trip, . 1991 FALCON CUSTOM, 4 DOOR, (tick, radio, 890R 888-3838. - 1/yU^fv; JLUV( !" 211 8. Baglnaw P* 8-464) t#4l FORD 4-DOOR. V8, AUTO-matte, 8888 full price with no money down. ■ LUCKY AUTO SALES ’’Fontlae's Discount Lot” 183 a. Saginaw V FB 4-3814 1961 OLDS' DYNAMIC 98 .4-DOOR ’ hardtop, ope owner Birmingham . trad*, power steering and brakes, five brand whitewall*, $1198. Suburban Olds ’ Its S. Woodward Q MI 44485 ’ 427 Ford Slant Sack , 4-speed, posltractlon, task, re-* vibrator speakers, 3,890 miles, Ukd M«, will arrant* financing and.bav* Ford dealer verify eon-, dltlon, Oolng In servloe, best offer. Cell OL 1-8484 Mt. 8-8 p.m. ItA OLD8MOB1LK 4-DOOR RARD-top. Power eteerlng, power brakei. Loadsd with equipment. , Can’t be xtoid 'from new,.^ only $1,980, $159.or your old oar down. spartan: Dodge, Inc. Ill 8. Saginaw. FE 5-4541 1888 FALCON RANCHBRO PICK tfP. 8 eyllndar, autooiatte, beater, whitewalls, 3-ton* paint. This one Is -sharp. 81.398. JEROME FBR-s OtJSON. Rochester Ford Pealef, -OL i-wii. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1801 N. Main Roeheater 1883 FALCON 2-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewall!,' one owner, this ear is Uk* new, -’$1818.' i' OL 1-8158 1962 OLD8MOBILE 95 CONVERT- ’; lble. A real honey ter to* money. ' all white with rad Interior. tuU power with 9,000 actual mUes, $2.- 'i Suburban Olds • 599 8. Woodward 1 MI 4-4485 1963 CUTLASS COUPE. CONSOLE ' on the floor, power atoerins, sharp JLowntr Birmingham trad*, |8,M7. , Suburban- Olds 565 8. Woodward MI 4-4488 ' 1$63 FOH6 OALAXDD 590 3-DOOR hardtop, atitemalle, V9, radio and heater, power Stesrihi? whitewalls, extra sharp througnoul. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-8711.. ‘ Birmingham Trades 190 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic "55" ~ 2-door hardtop, automatlo. radio, heater, power steering and brakeu , all vinyl trim, sharp ont-owner. 1 898 down. ITt par month. BOBBORST ’ Llncoln-Mercury , 520 S. Woodward Are. Brlmlngham ' MI 6-45M 1 1183 FoitD #l mmsmm. fuUy equipped, low mileage, executive oar, must see to, appreciate -private- MA t-37oe. 1993 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon. FE I-9434. 1193 FALCON SPRINT V-8, FLOOR ahlft, my equity. MA 4-8819 or EM 3-3519. 1983 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI-ble. 4 speed, low mileage. Perfect. . Private owner. 939-1134. 1993 PDOOR FALCON, WHITEWALL tiros, standard shift, radio, heater. 7,009 attei, 81.989. MI 7-3454 between 9 a.m. and 8, p.m. After 8 P-m. MI 44897. 1992 #-55 DELUXE STATION WAO-on. Fully equipped Ineluding luggage rack. 1-owner. Birmingham trade. Beautiful maroon with whit* top. Sal* priced at 97,899. Suburban Olds 855 8. Woodward Ml 4-4489 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CON-vertIMe. Reaeqnablq. 806 N. John- i960 MERCURY 3-DOO& HARD-top. $4*8 full price with no money LUCKYdAUTO SALES 'TwIIh'i Discount Lot” 183 8. Saginaw FE 4-3314 1857 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. STAND-ard transmission. Jet blaek. very eharg, $5 down and, $2,297 per Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ars. FEi 1-4079 1880' COMET 3-DOOR SEDAN. JET black, auto., radio, hefter, whitewall*. Special Mack and white leather Interior. Magnificent buy. p.^mraT^^Fo^ further information, caU our ere* dlt manager, Mr. O'Hara. 5M A Woodward1* "4"PM1 84589- CADILLAC I960 Sedan DeVUIe. Oun metal grey, air conditioning, perfect oondltton. $398 down, 30 months. <993 COMET. RADIO. HEATER, new Urea, 91478. OR 34131. WILSON- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1863 COMET. RADIO AND HEATER, whitewalls, standard tranamlulon. $1,745. DON'S USED CXRS, 877 8. Lapeer Road. ORION, MY 8-8041. 1543 COMET DELUXE, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall*. White with blue Interior, 8,909 actual mllae. New car guar- PATTERScJn ^CHEVROLET CCO*,' 1099 8, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3739. Nsw'andUfsd Can offer, OR 8-8510, After-8. Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Aye* 335-5900 1 *88 PONTIAC Star .Chief, power steering apd brakes, ---------- $1*m, 84,000 mite '00 MERCURY Monterey. 8 door hardtop, v-8, stick.. 10 VORD station wagon, V-0, auto- O 8 door hardtop, red '68 BUIOK 8 doer hardtop, power •teerlng and brakes. . ’89 FORD fl. stick, a real ga* •’67 PONTIAC 4 door herdtopa. 16 CHEVY station wagon, 8, stick; transportation apaslal $178. lOST OF THESE CARS ARE LOW MILEAGE 1 OWNERS. Car Hunting? See Mansfield Brothers Before.You Buy Nsw oiuf Used Cora' 1963 COMET, BLACK, RED JNTE* nor, bucket aeat*. 4-speed, ~muM sell. Best offer. OL 8-2351. - » New and Used Cars 1IQ.COMET,, ALL TRANSISTOR RA- 1857 OLDS tdlo. white wall tires, back-up lights, -hardtop.' 8l,800-$10^down. OR 4-1188/ I $088, hi c-»ri IM., NtwondUasdCsty m TOUR DOOR . all' pewer, er 8:3e pj*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY IUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car. . Full. Pay Car-' i < * Full Pay Price' Wkly. Price Wldy. '-’SB Pontiac Hardtop $497’ $5.17 l ‘87 Fonttae 3-Door Hardtop $297 $2.73 '67 Chevrolet 9-Dodr $197 $2.12 ’90 Comet $697 $6,52 •87 Ford, S-Ddor Hardtop $ 97 $1.08 ** 4-D«wr ' $397 $424 ‘59 Chevrolet Convertible $997 $10.24 ’59 Ford Hardtop $297 $2.73 '99 Oldsmobtle 3-Door Hardtop $ 97 jim •50 Meroury -$697- $6,52 ’57 Plymouth 8-Doer' $197 $2.12 *88 Chevrolet — $ 97 $1.08 PLUS MANY OTHERS TRADE-INS'ACCEPTED. NO CREDIT, PROBLEMS —CKE&Ilr MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK- APPLICATIONS, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PHQNE 0. /, LIQUIDATION LOT 338-9661 60 S. TELEGRAPH 338-9662 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1959 Ford 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, heater, radio, washer*, with a beautiful red and white finish, only 8795. BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Btneo 1900’’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOHT OP 3-1291 KING AUTO SALES 'LIQUIDATION . LOT ! DELIVERS WHEN OTHER^ CANNOT EVEN IF You are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Barikrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO BIDS NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CORONERS NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS 157. MERCURY ......... ..flOV * 3-Door Hardtop, radio, heater, automatlo. power 115$ PLYMOUTH .......- . $1« Wagon. S^jyUnder, automat- whltewMl payment! $$.68 1151 CHEVROLET ....••••Wf beam, Small $2043 U$l PORD ........$IW 8-Door Sedan. $teylins#rjn»* I860 8IMCA gedlin • hlll '' , heater and whitewall tire*! A real nice oar. Monthly payment* $11.38 1050 CADILLAC ....... ... $397 Coupe deVllle with radio, heater, full power, whitewalls. Excellent buy. Monthly, payments $15.78 1888 FORD 8917 CMnverUble. 8-cyUnder with ’ Ford-O-Matlc. redlo_ and heater. Real nice., small monthly payment* 811.38 ake* and ~ steering, radio a heater. Nle*. Monthly payments $80.88 sine, automatlo, radio and Mater and real clean. Bmau monthly payments $\8.78 « dver 800 Cent to Choose From - «. < Many Try to Dupltoate This Offer >1 No One (W# Think) Can Meet er Beat Our Price* and CaU or See (Jur Credit Manager, Mr. CoOk KING AUTO SALES LAST-MINUTE NEW CAR SAVINGS .$2885 1963 Buick LeSabr© 4 door sedan Stock # 434 1963 Buick LeSahre 4 door hardtop ... .$3138 Stock #313 1963 Buick LeSabre 9 passenger Wagon $3452 •took #409 1963 Buick Electra 225 2 door.......... .$3749 Stock #443 1963 Buick LeSabre Convertible,________.$3340 1963 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop ... .$2990 Stock #418 • 1963 Jeep Cab over FC-170 Stock..........$2749 •took #188 1963 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wheel drive .. .$3270 Stock #33 1963 Jeep Gladiator Pickup ........... .$2597 Stack #34 1963 Jeep Pickup service unit . — . .$1981* Stock #89 1963 Renault Dauphine 4 door-red.........$1445 •took #97 ’ . i 1963 Renault Dauphine 4 door, auto... .$1530 Meek #388 1963 Renault R-8 4-door-whit© ........ .$1620 Mock #311 OLIVER BUICK 196-2101 Orchard- Lake , . FE 2-9165 1964 HAPPY JHDAY -SALE!! "Due to the coming1 arrival of the T9H4 modelsr-^U-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 pars on our lot in sell-a-bratian of this wonderous, event... so now is your Golden Opportunity to purchase a newer used carat a much lower price than ever before. New Car -Guarantee '63 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe V*8 engine, PowergUde, power brakes and steering, radio and heater, whitewall Urea, whdel $2544 '63 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe V-8 engine with standard transmission, 259 horsepower, radio and heater and in general • real nloe car. Solid datona blue finish. WAS $3695 - SPECIAL 1963 CHEVROLET CORVETTE cur gUArantee on Interior* WAS $5100 $4155 NevV Car Guarantee 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible 1963 MONZA Spider Convertible -4-speod transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tire*, wheel nloe oar and WAS $375$ $2388 TITLEDTN CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION'S NAME 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne l transmission, radio, 1 md oonvenlence r~ *h. WAS $3358 $1988 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door1 Has PowergUde, power steering, 337 enslne, comfort -and convenience group, seat halt*, tu-tone green nnlr^ *“* ”— 7,000 Un NOW ) ml)**. WAS t $1988 '63 CHEVY II Nova Wagon $2445 1962 CHEVY ' Bel Air power brakes and steering, COW-ran and oenvenlanoe group, soi-^ASbM1*h.^W?STnl‘*' 1963 CHEVY Bel'Air . 9-Passcnger Wagon, S-oyltnder with Powergllda, radio, heater, whitewall tire* and eolld ellver blue finish, WAS 88998 , , $2488 powsr. steering. power brakes, radio, heater. eordovan brown VnlA.^ljSs '63 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan Ha* automatte tl ______ __ dtci heater, ;di(W’ irwlp. Md whitewall tiros. Has. a sparkling solid , emerald white finish. WAS $2395 $1888 .1963 CHEVY Bel Air £P*s*an(*r wagon, V-8 wtth PowergUde and powar radio, heater UH^ whnmgan tire*. ^SjwrkUnj^ amber r*d fin- $2788 ' MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 631 Oakland dt Cass FE 44547' FE 54161 *3= THE PONTIAC FRKSff- FRIDAY, SKPTKMPER |8, 1063 . NtwandUstdCars 106 I PONTIAC I860 CATALINA CONVER 6Lb8 98 4DOOB HARDTOP, power tool, art, end window*. Mil Now am) Used Cart mUoo 08.605, FE 4-0443. I AC 8TA . MM 1 ___ltd tondonTSw mb 10,000 miles. Excellent buy ' OUOO. KM S-7M0, ■' V .. :■ .W BCWHSvILLB, ' LIKX NOW, power steering end broker, 3 door . hardtop —foy of *uoo. pt.s- itS pONTIAC, 8TAMDARD SHiVt, alee, 1 owner, OR 4- |1W. , mV sbiNEviuXi top, nil power. 0I040W oft-1 | Suburban Olds ma. WortwM »*« fi~*li|.. k| iMLrkatm.aqgo num- {■%..PLYMOUTH ' fiT AYtQK fTopoiTO OMMoSw; S«* Wltoto. Ml 3-4307. \ , wpinw, _______________________ .. . • Nl,wrm—, 0_, . n„„n r SltmoutiF ion convertible, m* pottiac * passenger mne»?Mi wmo. * D00B' : pVAVD'V eerlng, brakes, ) M >>11 radio. ...v. ransmlsslon, tn-powcr 63385 BEAUTIFUL SILVER MIST GRAY 1 1963 Bonneville Sports Coupe, hi" power, extra*—loaded. AM-fM iv 1 verberated radio, private owner, ra 63967, CoU li Qjn, to « p.m. h ion Pontiac 4-door catalina. tm further Information. O'Hara, orodli manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 66< S. Woodward “* ”* M PLYMOUTH WITH”! ! PATTERSON * Chryslei-Plymouth tool N. Main , Roebeater , tVW VALIANT 4-door , automatic transmission, radio. heater, a real ecor ~.' special price 6905. MHfriAC. CONVERTIBLE, MM. heW. Maple aMHIH ‘ imp Rd. EM 3-Mis. low' rambler .custom 4-door. V-l sedan, automatlo, power eleer-log. power brakes,: whitewalls, beautiful bronae matching Interior. Low owner certified mileage- Bale pries 9995. 9195 down, payments as low as $27.1* per mo. For further Information. call Mr. O'Hara, credit “"bBiminoham rambler____________ ■ - woodward mi 6-3990 Pres* Want Ads Teni” LLOYD MOTORS "CRESTED" USED CARS YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR' E5ftw£B TSjSSSiSr* HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ’-bird brakes. One-bwnef new car 4radc-u. Only I960 DODGE Dart 3-Door Hardtop. V-a.auto-matte, new tlree, A-l condition. 31001 sharp. Only $1195 : CHEVY II $1595 PONTIAC $2895 MERCURY $2595 ,1960 CHEVY $1595 , - LINCOLN spo***** : $1395 CORVAIR t^rBe&0^.Tmw: mileage, new ear trade-in! Only I $1395 .1961 F FORD jbolaklo 3-Door Hardtop. V-l, Automatic, radio, heater,, power steering A-l condition. Two io choose from. | $1595 : i96i | ‘ COMET if* JMSfiuSttAVi $1295 FISCHER BUICK • flats/ and Used Cars 106 lew .naaauoK ■' — LIKE NEW '—* A beautiful closelc. with only »:• 000 actual miles, a one-owner new- SUPERIOR. RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND ,(US10) RAMBLERS/' This is the last roundup,1 Get tt big deal on ■ ’63 Rambler from ROSE R AMBLER STUDEBAKER COMMANDKlf, V-B 4 door, 1953, auto: transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, good, clean fkr, 61M. 991:9919 er 363- 3373 | RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SI WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY ... MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 633.16 PER MO- Bee Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Herd. 50 4-7600. 1666 RAMBLER AMERICAN. RADIO, automatic, power steering. White eido well*. A beautiful red with matebug vinyl JnterlOT. SlM^down. monlh.n Vo?* further8 Information, oill Mr. O’Hara. .........— HUY YOUR NEW " RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON Main A Hooheeter OL 19761 962 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR custom, model. Nadlo. heater, automatic. white side walls. 4.00C actual muse. Complete eervioe records available plu* owner'8 name. SMS down, *11.20 per week. Doo't miss mis one. For further Informa-«au Mr. O'Hara, credit man- 1963 GALAXIB 300X1, 2-door hard- radtoj. 2-speed, whltewadle. wash-ora. -power steering, brakes, padded dash and 2 visors. A beauty. 1963 FORD OALAXIE COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip New qnd Used Cars MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All/ Late Model Used Cars Call or drlvo by 631 Oakland at Cast TOP PRICES OFFERED SIMMONS DEMOS SIMMONS. MONEY BACK Guarantee BUICK' M>g»r "rtSm"* heater1* £w£ steering and brakes. One-owner new car tr9de-ln. Plastic covers have never been off seats, only ..$2195. -rr- 1962 BUICK Special convertible. Automatic, radio, heater.1 Baby blue, one owner, real eharp. , $2095 1963 MERCURY H!»r^«S:. $2795 , TJ^Lc, ateertng'end brtk'ToL’i owner $1595 1962 CHEVY. $2195 I960 . PONTIAC ■BSBW* $1495 1959 MERCURY $995 1959 FORD $895 1955 , CHEVY r#ji fe**a* aoutheni car. ^Real clean. $495 .. I960 CHEVY BILL SPENCE END OF MODEL ~OLEAK£NCE~~-OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS. I960 STUDEBAKER M? ar.“Ss. $695 1959 RAMBLER ,. $995 - . 1959 FORD $1095 1959 RAMBLER Sedan. Radio. $895. LLOYD MOTORS f£::L LINCOLN— MERCURY . | .COMET—ENGLISH FORD [ ' 232 S. SAGINAW . FE 2-9131 $695 ■ i960 VALIANT $995 1961 RAMBLEFT $1395 ■ 1962 BUICK MBSfflWflBisa*? $2295 1958 FORD i $345 w 1959FORD_ ^ priced to eolll No d * wg|tfg cost of maintaining the levels sniff where the Cihtin flaws Ncrnriliy the bjerd ef supeM e determined by subsequent en- ★ ★ V.' . ' these lakes will be borpd by untler D:*:® Highway at the visa's wauicl have required (peti*l ineering studies, he added. . ; Lakes that would bo’cf.f as the benefiting property owners in Cascades Motel. % ' ticilj E.gned by beriefWag jarop-j Barry sa^tin^f^&lling the result, he said, are Van Nc»:&e form at, special assessments. Barry expects thkijecraftory erty owners before authorizing, the water -.levHkrcUfl^toman, Lester, Mapeday, The dams which Barry proposes actioj^jg^ircuit (>■ tb^Snijhm proceed. I •SMS.-c# Commissioner Daniel W.j townships, umoonced today. | At Barry's request, the board dr * * ■* of supervisors authorized him to welcomed ' yesterday’s de- ask the courts to establish proper by the County Board of lake levels and allow the drain isora to advance $25,000 so commission to maintain them: a iaVp levels can be ade* * * * confamned. I The $25,000,plus $5,000 pledged Home Edition Veather BIT PONT [enfi Are Piled'/ L Requetted Jn •from fflfcrfcrtog with tad tegrstfon In Alabama s^ >ner Ejection *WLXC.HAM, Ala. (AP) .-,-.1 Jiugration cams tot [v."' c’rildren today to a Mkrea Junior M Commerce of* ■ay filed charter Miit petitions con-fll.543 signatures, [4,000 above' their petitions were turned t Clerk Olga Berkeley 11 ato i:80 a. m. She woim takes week to cb'M and verify the W 7,400 signatures W potters in Pontiac :* qualify the peti* l cees had set 7,500 I ir goal. I is request a spe* I be beld on their Irter amendment. v i»rk certifies the pe* ’ntatotag the neces- The trial of PontH Local President LeaH on charges of embfl funds and fslslfyinH financial records openq Federal District Jut Kaess is presiding in D< Rio Coc®"C° sky B'«* viooa »0,‘ Rov«' %wr Voreh^^Gc pers*an Avocodo iRoseW0°d ,Gr#en mmatlcally set a date JR election failing 120 rfrom the date of fil* bezzftng and two col falsifying records to co] He is accused of givi rice Croteau, a Pontiac J mao and County Social Department board mew for political purposes fl funds Without author! the locat'd membershil [HANGE . Lsed amendment kto voting procedures K nunicipal election so nrould vote for seven ■sioners, one from $$$&[, [electors only vote for The. money, CroteaJ during the grand Jura was for advertisement! backers of former cl Chief Herbert Strata! said he thought the] had been authorized! union membership- oners would still be kby district in the pry. f tired'but happy l Richard C. Fitz* fcee. president, this, this is the biggest’ • project to our 4d- roo™'on«*r: YQrdt of 1 in your f toonth, r-- v--— Uoh5 Trade Marti I He Detroit Lfonj traded veteran Jim Ma toe Baltimore Cults for' dfseiostd high draft i Martin, wile cattte to tn in IMl after playing coll at Notre Dame, has | iLfons kicking special J kv Schimmel Jr., chair* Ke charter amendment A, said he felt the signa* M be valid. Hade a spot check as. the ■ came in and only had to Rte about 200 of the first i^t'ltoes,’' he explained. . ■■ [lES SUPPORT’ Vnmel praised support of .eneral public and such k as the Downtown Pontiac L Club and the- Pontiac Hvicll of Ohurcb.es-^kwated that 400 to 500 circulating petitions, ibershlp is so. ■ 'id public response Hff Page 2, Col. |) — $10 fl*» —HOURS— MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 to 6 ,SAT. 10 to 5:30 Armful NEW HOME BUYERS' SPECIAL ^ Only a imall dopotlf I* required to held yeur, Carpet till you move Into your new hem*. Ji weather will greet area :s tomorrow as the tern* es hit SO. Following a dip night* skies will be partly tomorrow. Winds will benight and.variable tonight and will change 'to southwesterly 0 to 15 miles per hour tomorrow. I k ■# j 3 "k ' { X ■ Fifty-six was the low. recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 3 a.m. By 2 p.m. the temparitira had climbed to a high of 76. From the outskirts of Pontiac | and nutnl to the fringes of Detroit, through businesses. ifvi j*' aa tA " * isam ms piusn seoen wtu roexet between 30-50 m.p.h. to 80 m.p h. to less than 15 se» It? .most cases, dragging frdm a. ond#, tos speed-possessed off-roll lsv an impromptu product of 'spring prcpsbly-proves it in cruising Wocifward, /'competition'’ every night of the SHORT DURATION - ’ .week. • - phhhpmhh- ; The average drag is over ini Woodward, tree-ltoied with lush jing from a ‘‘dead dig” or stopped less than 20 seconds.. It only! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ....Ji The Da^ffTt Lions f-day •••■ • traded veteran Jim Martin to .14-15 the Baltimore Colts for an un-•••*» disclosed high draft choice, p il Martin, vibe came to the Lions >...18, In till after playing college bail .SMI at Notre Damp, has been the • Lions kicking specialist. *SKS b CARPET Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield i The drive-ins and Hills, Birmingham and ^flo llghta are the nT^Wieel dozen small communities, U.S,10 0j entertainment. for the hum becoraeS^the property or teen- dre(jgj perhaps' thousands, oti *S&8. ;'young people that gather alongj The, sfrlp (shorf for drag the hfghway nightly,. . j The Weather 0„ *. Weather Bureau Forecast y sunny, cool |eHi/l»n $1 THE PONTIAC PR voL. 12^ no. m- Election Expenses Eyed During Last Hearing on Stierer By DICK SAUNDERS The marathon hearing into ouster charges against suspended City Manager‘Robert A. Stierer ended last night with city commissioners and their election expenses getting the spotlight. Before adjourning five minutes past midnight, commissioners learned— • The “political investigation” they refer to in charges is only a small facet of a more comprehensive investigation. • The larger investigation was initiated by the prosecutor’s office last May and is continuing. • A gambling raid by federal, state and local police July It, in which a Civic improvement -Advisory Committee appointee of Commissioner Winford E. Bottom was arrested, was a result of this investigation. ; • State police had been investigating the campaign expenses reported by commissioners after the April 1962 election six months before Pontiac police officers were assigned to the Pontiac, Michigan, frida^; September is, loes—w pages vmnS1SgSsiMEi&owAt Cavanagh Blasts Tax Plan JEROME K. BARRY Continuing Investigation IJ. S. Officials Warning JFK on S. Viet Nam Fair and Warmer ] Predicted for Area During Weekend .A pleasant weekend is in store I for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman predicts a fair and cool night, the low dipping to 42. Kennedy Says Dienrk Tomorrow’s forecast is fair and, warmer with a high of 70. j From 10 a.m. yesterday until the same hour today, four-tenths of an inch in rain fell on the downtown area. Must Make Reforms or Fact- Red Defeat DANIEL T. MURPHY Questioned Campaign Costs GEORGE F. TAYLOR “Can Take Care of Myself” In Today's Press 1 Worried Spain’s dictator Franco eyes succession — PAGE | B-3 - Russ on Top? Leader Of refugees says the Soviets run Cuba — Page b-2. Red Moon Russians may have the moon themselves—PAGE B-2. Area News ........ >:.A4 Astrology ...........B-* Bridge . . . ........B*8 Comics ............. B** Editorials A#1, Farm and Garden - B-4 High Schools .......BT Markets ............. C4 Obituaries ..... .. A-7 Sports ....... B-8—B-ll Theaters . ------C-2—C-3 TV-Radio Programs C-U Wilson, Earl ........ 0-11 Women’s Pages A-9-A-11 FINAL FIFTH . The fifth and final session of the hearing which began Aug. 26, centered on testimony of Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jhrome K. Barry and Clerk- Registrar Daniel T. Murphy- ' jFfJxV , May Of/Robert A. Landry said the commission, will deliberate for several days and vote on whether or not to dismiss Stierer at a public meet-big. If was a stormy session which featured among other exchanges $ verbal bout between Commissioner Milton R. Henry and Prosecutor George Taylor. h - ■ « ■ % * . Mayor Robert A. Landry asked Taylor if vice conditions in the South side were any worse than five years ago “like what has been blown up hi the Pontiac Press.” “I can’t say it’s any worse 0 than it Was four or five years agp,” Taylor agreed, adding, however,“how I find the prostitutes coming down from Flint and I’d like to know how Flint can drive theim out and send them down here.” * * ★ ' Henry took exception to this. He asked, where the prostitutes are going when they come down here. ’’You Should know,” Taylor said. The crowd roared. Henry shouted, “Why should I know?’’ “Because you brought it to my attention,” Taylor said. ★ . ★ ★ Henry repeatedly As question, and drew jeers from the audience. *01S|LY REASON?’ “Is that the only reason why?” Henry persisted. “Arid you represent A, l°f of those Henry you’re a liar!” he shouted. The audience exploded, several rising to their feet. M ' * Henry shouted. Taylor sput-1 tered. Bond objected and Landry, beat the gavel. Henry picked up the Hoover report and threw it half way to Landry, Finally, Landry asked Henry to allow Taylor to finish. Taylor said he had tried to say Henry represented people in tyat district. Moments later, Taylor said, ‘Now just a minute Mr. Henry, I think you should apologize in calling me a liar.” I think you should apologize to me,” Heitry shot back. I The crowd roared again. I “I’ll be the one to judge whether I’ll apologize. If I felt I owed you any apology; I’d give it to yon, but I don’t feel so,” Henry said. He also claimed that the prostitutes in the Wessen-Bagley area 'would starve to death if they waited for people in (that) area to take care of them.” ’ANY WORSE’ Henry then asked: “Is the gdm-(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) WASHINGTON W t Resident Kennedy evidently is receiving strong warnings from U.S. officials in Viet Nam that the anticommunist war there may be lost unless the Diem government institutes sweeping reforms. Kennedy told his news conference yesterday that in publicly criticizing the ppllcies of the Vietnamese government during the last two weeks he has actually understated the concern expressed to him by the most ex* Forty was toe low temperature in Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 56. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia flJPD —South Viet Nam’s Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu lunched With President Kennedy’s brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy today. A diplomatic source said she presented her side of her family’s dispute with Buddhist opposi- perienced American military, diplomatic, aid and other officials in the crisis-ridden Southeast Aslan country. w ■ ★ ★ He also said that his own comments about the situation there reflect the views of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge “in a very moderate way.” ★* ★ ★ Lodge has started a series of conversations with Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem on changes which the United States would like tp see made. Though there has been controversy about the exact line he has taken on a personnel shakeup, there’Seems to be no doubt whatever that he has made dear to Diem thaj I United States would welcoi the departure of Diem’s brother and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh y persisted. hd you represent A lot ol '•••" . \ enry exploded. “Mr. Taylor, Vo n llart” ho thniiM * Study Charges Against Official May Drop Countij Against Harrelson U.S. leaders consider that Nhu and his outspoken wife are responsible for much of the dissatisfaction which the Vietnamese people are reported to feel with [the Diem government., LAWYERS ARRESTED In Saigon, official sources said privately today secret police have arrested four Vietnamese attorneys in a drive against opposition among professional men to President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government. • „ ■ , Whether a Federal District Court jury In Detroit will consider only one or all four of the charges against Pontiac Teamster Local 614 president L6aun Harrelson was expected to be decided today. Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess yesterday delayed his ruling oh a defense motion for a directed acquittal on three of the four embezzlement and records falsification charges. Harrelson’s attorney claimed that no evidence was presented to show his client Was responsible for entries of “catering services” in union records for two checks totaling 1500. The money was given Pontiac caterer Maurice Croteau for i960 campaign advertisement by [backers of former Pontiac police chief Herbert Straley. The attorney argued Mrs. Ber-dine Verwey’s testimony that she made the entries on her own proved Harrelson was not responsible. CITE TESTIMONY The government replied that Croteau’s tqstimony showed the Teamster official caused Mrs. Vefway, Local 614’s office manager, to make the entries by getting Croteau to issue, f a I s receipts. The motion for acquittal on one of the two embezzlement charges was based on a statement by Mrs. Verway that one of the checks was authorized by the local’s secretary-treasurer, Floyd B. Harmon, rather than Harrel- Road Toll No# 1,185 ALL SMILES — Torchy Twins Jeanine and Janice Willockx point to the $520,650 industrial division campaign goal for the 1963 Pontiac Area United .Fund drive. The record goal was announced today by Earl A. Maxwell (left), industrial division chairman. With the Torchy Twins is Phil A. Hartrick, personnel supervisor of Consumers Power. UF Gives industry Higher Goal Pontiac area industrial firms will be asked to meet more than two-thirds of the Pontiac Area Fund'1968 campaign goal, Earl A. Maxwell, Industrial division chairman, announced today that of the $776,709 sought in this year’s drive, local industry would be asked to raise $520, 650. The fund drive will run Get. 1$ — Nov. 8. This year’s industrial goal, Maxwell pointed out, was 11 per cent higher than last year’s. Maxwell, who is personnel director of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, said the following chairmen have been bathed to assist him: Pontiac Doctor Presents Pitch for Osteopath College Dr, B. F. Dickinson, chief of surgery at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, set aside his white robe and the instruments of his trade yesterday to make a big pitch for the City of Pontiac. Dickinson, armed With hacking from city officials, civic leaddrS and the administrators at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, proposed*-" f Chile Cabinet Resigns In Gesture of Protest Raymond E. Tollefson, Baldwin Rubber1 Division; Philip A. Hartrick, Consumers Power Company; Edwin A. DeMllner, Fisher Body Division; William A. Beggs, Jig Bushing Co.; Robert F. Anderson, Pontiac Varnish Co.; Ted Pearson Jr., Universal Oil Seal Co.; Buel E. Starr, Pontiac Motor Division; andXJarl D. Rogers, GMC Truck, and High-1 Coach Division. Mayor Claims^ Detroit Would Lose Millions State Leaders Have Varied Reactions to Proposals by Romney By The Associated Press Gov. George Romney’s tax reform program, as ex* pected, drew comments from all points of the state | yesterday, with a big roar of disapproval coming from Detroit where the city Ifead-, ers claimed the program would cost the city at least $10 million. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said the,governor’s proposal to cut city income-tax payments of nonresidents to of 1 per cent and to exempt colorations from the Detroit income tax -would cost the Motor. City at least $10 million a year at a time It is fighting to attain fiscal stability. “The governor’s program,” Cavanagh said, “seems to be completely inconsistent and in . that Pontiac be chosen as the site for a 130-million osteopathic college. He made the formal presentation at a meeting of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS) site committee in Farmington: 1 ★ ★ The MAOPS officials have indicated* they will announce the site choice Thursday. Pontiac, Detroit and Lansing are reportedly top contenders for the proposed 80-acre campus. Dickinson gave committee members letters from Mayor Robert A. Landry pledging full cooperation of the city and from Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, pledging chamber support of , a program designed to make free land available. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPD — President Jorge Alessandri’s cabinet resigned in a body last night as a token of concern over the political turn takett by a 26-day-old strike of hospital and cemetery workers. The resignation was regarded as a procedural gesture^ and it appeared probable that Alessan-dri would reinstate most if not all of the ministers. EAST LANSING (UP1) way accidents this year claimed, , 1,185 lives through yesterday;) E. M. Estes, general manager 12-PAGE OUTLINE state police said today. The road of Pontiac Motor Division, is gen-death toll at the same time in eral chairman of this year’s 196^ was 1,078. drive. He also presented a 12-page brochure prepared by the Pontiac Planning And Urban Renewal Department, outlining a proposed site, for the college and the general advantages Pontiac has to offer. Included Is a City Commission resolution pledging that toe city will apply for an urban renewal program to dear land for the college If Pontiac Is selected as the Site. The brochure describes ar area of .about 80 acres, ear marked as the logical site, adjacent to and east of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. W , 1 Hospital Administrator Harry H. Whitlow has guaranteed expanding the present 400-bed hospital to 6Q0 beds if the college is developed here. LARGEST IN NATION | This is significant, because the See Stories, Page A-6 Contradiction with bis oft-stated position that he proposed to give local units of government mofe adequate sourcesof revenue. “It does exactly the opposite ’ as far as Detroit is concerned. i The loss in revenue to the city would be an extreme^ serious detriment to the centinaed ef-ofdty govern- ment and to Detroit’s efforts to eliminate Its deficit.” Though his criticism was directed mainly at the portion of the Romney program affecting Detroit finances, Cavanagh said he had “reservations about other aspects of his (Romney’s) pro*' gram.”< TW* Cavanagh’s comments followed a report to him by City Controlier1 Alfred M. Pelham. STANDdTOLOSE Pelham said Detroit stands to; lose between $4 and $4.5 million (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Dragsters Slow Up on Frantic Antics By GARY THORNE Speeders on Woodward appear to have taken the hint offered by police of four communities lining the high* way from 12 Mile Road north to Pontiac city limits. The police advice, drifting from drive-in, to drive-in, is “slow down.” The* ::r edict is backed by radar,|busy highway- the city’s rac* unmarked and’ semimarked f^e° orJSSwe, he said, makes patrol cars. it possible for patrolmen to stop Results are significant. | Speeders without actually ptm Police from Birmingham, Royal Oak, Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills are responsible for the collective “slow down” on Woodward by teen-age speeders and draggera. The speedway, which has 17 unofficial starting lines In the form of > stoplights, is busiest between It Mile Road add Square Lake Road. Two explanations are offered i ...» » MR---------by police for tiie sudden turn- college will require a 600-bed fa-shout in the driving behavior of clllty, and Pontiac Osteopathic |“Woodwarding” young people. Hospital is currently the largest ugg IS CUT them. The chief said aU that is necessary is for the patrolmen to observe two or more cars, speeding away from a light. Director of Public Safety Robert Stadler of Bloomfield Him said young people should be Impressed with toe fact that their driver’s license is on loan to them from the state and can he taken back by the state any time. Stadler said both marked and unmarked squad cars were used to patrol traffic in toft area. RADAR USED PtntUo Fr.li V osteopathic hospital in the United States. Pontiac is the only city with an osteopathic hospital of sig-■ ' >ant size to offer. Osteo- |___is eftlmato it would cost approximately $6 million to DOUBLEtJEOPARDY — If Susan Strait, 412 Iroquois, .were at all superstitious, she might not want to do much today without her rabbit's foot and hdr fingers crossed for good luck. Susan, who is in the eighth grade at Washington Junior High School, needs the good lack because today, Friday, Sept. 13, is her 13th birthday. However, Susan and her mother, Mrs. Noyce Strait, appear confident of a happy day. log from scratch. An 18-acre area is proppsed as the “hospital area” lying Inside (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Firstly, the reopening of area schOols has cut into the use of Woodward' and the drive-ins a nightly hangouts. Secondly, Increased enforcement and publicity have acted as discouraging Influences to Woodward antics. Birmingham. Police C-h i e f Ralph W. Mojdey feels that his department has the proper tool to combat drag racing on the Bloomfield Townshto has introduced radar to Woodward drag* gers and Chief Norman Dehnke says 10-12 speeders are caught nightly. Using semimarkad and marked cars. the townshlp police have employed a radar umt effectively for two weeks. Chief Dehnke felt tint heavy fines in the MOO class were the answer to Woodward speeding. In addition, he said a legal drag-strip in the area would help solve the problem. „ ■ mu a]AO mu THE PONTIAC PRBSS, yRIDAYr SBPTBMBB)! 18, TM*,,, ■ Teens Resume School Boycott BQOliNGlIAM, Ala. (II — A crowd of more than 200 teenagers started an anfrintegratinn rally today near a downtown high school in an effort ^gain support for a school boycott. In a repeat of yesterday’s pep rally type performance, the students, mostly boys, yelled lot. Phillips High boys and girte to join the protest. .;'Tta. demonstration t«|lt Some of the Phillips students joined the noisy group. Others mat on to class. ■ ■. Meanwhile, a Negro boy and girl quietly entered Mtafle’s Murphy High, scene of a demonstration yesterday In which $1 whjte students were attested. A^ywtP af-80"Wurphy boys gathered after die Negroes al-ready had entered. They chanted the now familiar “two, four, six, eight, m"4rn'i' want to into-grate.” They were dispersed by police. GUARD OPT DUTY Students at Phillips and several other still-segregated schools refused Thursday to join in the chanting, yelling and flag-waving demoostrathns staged by ear loads of teen-agers Who roamed the city. Mgst of Alabama’s 16,006-man National Guard went oft federal duty at midnight Thursday. President Kennedy federalized the Na* tional Guard to prevent Gov. George C. Wallace from using the aokten to hasp Negroes out of white schools Tuesday. The Army laid Thursday another 130 gpardaimm would be released at nddnhflit tonight In the Mobile area. This will leave WASHINGTON (API - “Come on out, nigger lovers, t a m e of the demonstrators ★ ★ .. ft President Pleased by Integration- dent Kennedy says he thinks “we are going at about the right tempo” on racial integration and flint he does not believe Americans will make the “fatal mistake” of dividing politically along -racial lines. He said the recent desegregation of schools in ISO Southern cities “is an impressive story” reflecting great credit on Southerners who piit respect for the law about emdflon. The President gave these views Thursday in a news conference during which he also put in another strong plug for Senate rat* ification of the limited nuclear test-ban floaty, announced he would address the United Nations next month, and defined U.8. policy in South Viet Nam. ACCURATE POU. Asked about a Gallup poll In which SO per cent of those replying thought he was “pushing integration too fast,” Kennedy said he thought the figure was accu- boycotts in liohfln. Tuskegaa and Thurdday night ton news conference to fight for re-segregated schools in Alabama. But he said he considered it “mdber impressing” that another 40 per amt replied that the pace wds3<bl Sherwin Wine will conduct the serteces* to whlch tater-ested families of all neighboring communities are invited. ‘ • Soma of the arms were sold to Cuban Miles, according to charges made by an attorney involved in insurance litigation. Individual instruction will also be offered in Laub defended civil disobedience as being in the best Amerl- PONTIAC AND VICINITY «*» Partiy sunny and rather cool today, high 63. Clear and continued owl tonight, low 42. Saturday fair and warmer, high 70. Northeasterly winds 16-26 miles becoming light variable tonight and south to southwest 5-15 miles Saturday. *e*er <■ reatiM ‘ totooW Lowest temperature precedln* S makers from new hearings by. ^ ____|H .the House Committee on HBP said Lt. Cmdr. Cietus Scheperie, American Activities today on il-Navy representative attached to'legal travel to Cuba. a civilian company working with Capitol Police Chief Charles can traditlon. He added that many the destroyer to the teste. 'Sullivan said his men were deny- other Americans are now using ★ * * , ling entrance to the hearing room that tactic to “fight the same kind Scheperie told a news confer- to people they recognized as par- of racists that are sitting up hear® ence he wire not aboard the tldpanta in two near-riots that to front of me right now." That launch and had gathered his In-[erupted yesterday. | brought a sharp drumfire of ap- formation from surwlvors. j A half-dozen officers guarded plause from some to the audience. No record was immediately the door to the ornate House real ESTATE MAN caucus room* screening those Who sought to enter. Yesterday’s near-riots police Into a pushing sfl „ with bearded youths and shriekjng girls. Chairs tumbled over, fists flew and a shrill voice shouted: “Fascist, fascist.” No one was arrested nor anyone reported to be seriously hurt. NOT DONE YET But the action tyasn’t finished even after the demonstrators had been hustled Out of the House building and turned loose on the sidewalks to make plans for attending today’s session and a possible rally, near the Capitol. The worst outbreak during Thursday’s congressional hearing came .at the end of a long afternoon of testimony by Levi Laub, 25, a New York college student The plane crashed on Jan. f, 1960, in North Carolina, killing 34 persons, intending Julian Frank, 32, Westport; Conn., businessman whoso life tad been insured a few months earlier for $1 million, and pilot Dale H. Southard, Miami, of National Airlines. The plane, a DC8B, was ripped apart in the air by the explosion and plunged into a marshy area near the town of Bolivia, N.C. Three days later. Frank’s mutilated body was found to the surf of Kura Bench on the Atlantic Ocean; about 16 miles from the crash site. HELD POLICIES The Occidental insurance company: of California, which held $500,000 of Frank’s policies, claimed that Frank committed suicide by blowing up the plane. In opposition to this, the charge filed today said: There dra Indications available of exactly how many men were aboard the launch, 21 or 2?. It’s capacity is 22, including U three-man craw. The branch swamped 'about 3:26 a.m. in a driving rain which preceded a cold float dropping temperatures to the mid-Ms, the lowest ever recorded in this area for the date. A Navy spokesman said the craft was detained for use in the open ocean. He added there was no explanation as to what caused the swamping and capsizing. The boat washed ashore a half-mile away* ®t old Field* Beach, where two helicopters ferried, the survivors to a lighthouse and a fire truck took them on to the Setauket fire house. Wind velocity, II m.p.h. Easterly, today at 6:41 Lowest temperature . 6:41 p.m. r et 1:11 e.m Ward Stores Hit by Striking Unionists The leadoff witness was Barry Hoffman, 26, a Boston real estate man who went along on the Cu* bap trip after telling the FBI and Central Intelligence Agency he wbuld be glad to report to them about it. Hoffman said the group was no ~ “ American ordinary one. “Ordinary students do not defy their government and do not travel to Cuba in violation of the law.” Neither do ordinary American students cheer Mao Tse-tung and applaud the shpoting flown of an American helicopter In Viet Nam they see lt in a movie, Hoffman After the initial turmoil Thursday night’s meeting settled down into a series of reports on the trip to Cuba by students Who took part. They were almost all laudatory of the accomplishment^ of the Castro regime. iMHfiim Chert DETROIT WV-About 1,200 Re-'&rt"wMth 6i it tail Store Employes1 Local 876 »members struck Detroit-area i*Sh«• SjMfltatgomery Ward stores* ii a# ^__gppn Si a Mu*»'«k*«on m sojin a'contract dispute, primarily S » ”Sw Yor‘n" *5 Mjover wages, the union said- H «i Local members voted, 597 to 53, last night against accepting the company’s latest offer* sold Herschel Womack, local president. Womack said the local’s contract expired June 1. He said wages, job security and seniority are at issue in new contract negotiations. The local represents about 1,200 of 1,500 Montgomery Ward workers in the.Detroit area, Womack said. Ward’s store at the Pontiac Mall is not affected. Lifting of Quarantine From Hotel Workers NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered Showers and thunder-showers will occur tonight over the northern Plateau, captral \ Plateau, ports of the central Plains and southern Plateau as well 09 the Ttanessee Valley and western Gulf states. It win to andtyrltor to‘partly cloudy elsewhere. It will be copier , over most of the country except FJOrMramifl flip West Coast It wiU be winner in the northern Plains. BUDAPEST, Hungary y (UPD About 800 guests and employes were released today from a two-week smallpox quarantine of the luxurious Royal Hotel. J\ (Continued From Page One)'' _ year because of the inability to levy A* income-tax against cor- Meanwhlle, Grand Rapids City Manager Getafo BfoO Mid: . “I would say thaf our analysis of the 1 par cent praoMl toto ■ ' i that it wifl meet city needs for quite soma time in tip future.” > . ; *■/-.A.' Robert Fryer, executive secre- tary cf the Michigan tata^Wl ___________ portrait painting under Rotart Kmersman graduate of the Art Students League, N;Y. "■ , 'fifk ? ' i ,'i‘V VARIETY OF MEDIA Dorothy Siddail, instructor at the Blotaiflted Country Day School, will cover a variety jg media In relating her course to of still, life, landscape and the human figure 1 , Students , with drawing experience may be intereste|l in a water color painting1 course to be tanght by Miry Jane Bigler, Wayne Mate University pre- Kathleen Birch, a Cranbrook Academy of Art graduate, will stress development of'Individuality In her oil patottogfeteaa-1 * f lr, ‘tF The Instructar has nty yet been announced for life drawing- v; j Regisflatiilni can now to made at the asataaWk* »i« s. Cran-book. The Jlflii is open from 2-5 p.m. datty «a6ept Monday. » and Middle Belt Rptas te* Cavanagh Assails Romney Tax Plan He added that the dty WouM nee an adiHimal $5.5 to $L| nllliou from the i ‘ Leamie. laid he was 1 impressed with the Romney prm gram. an attempt te needs of aU levels of government, tat ntaflmr thpy are fairly dealt with is sometifing to be determined later*” Vtyer We will want to take a dose look at some aspects Pf the. program such as the state's pif-emption of corporate profit# taxes and the county tax co «flp licenses,” he added. REAL RESERVATIONS Livonia Mayor Harvey Moelke said he had “real reservations” about any pregram involving ah % don't think the history of taxes is good,” Mcteke said. “Such a tax is subject to t»-rifle fluctuations, depending on the level of toe economy,” he added. “In recession periods, jiat when more revenues are needed, the tax base is weakehed< and revenues are less.” rled aboard the National Airlines DC6B being pfloted by Mr. Southard that crashod at Balivla, N.C.” Some time ago, the insurance company started civil action against Frank’s widow seeking a judgment that It would not have to pay the $500,000. The policy contained a provision that if the insured died by suicide, toe company’s liability would to limited to toe amount of the premiums paid, In this case $2,757.60. A new reform Jewish temple is in the process of formation In the Birmingham • Bloomfield-Franklin-Southfield area. First services, followed by a social period, wfll to 8 p.m. Sunday at Eagle Behoof, 14- RoseviUe Mayor RkShard Dra-ger said there is “very veal interest in hie community ta easttg tax on people 65 and over* and that Roseville residents ore ’anxious to increase state assistance for schools and “generally favor any step in this direction.” Frank’s widow, former blonde model Janet Frank, who now Is Mrs. Joseph F. Rafferty of San Francisco, has taken court tion to collect the money. Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore today dismissed a suit against the City of Southfield over tax assessments on 1,587 parcels of land. Moera ruled that the State Tax Commission has jnrisdic-tion to determine questions of The iax commission agreed last month to review the disputed assessments. Hungarian authorities imposed ...u (to quarantine on the hotel when a member of the staff came r with smallpox. 1 Pontine Pr«»« SALE OF FORGET-ME-NOTS - Disabled American Veterans togan their annual Forget-Me-Not sale in the Pontiac area today to raise fundi for needy (nt-servlcemen. Selling the little blue Dowers at Saginaw and W. Huron are Jim Coward (left), commander of DAV Chapter 16 and FlCyd E. Cromer, Chapter 101 commander! The sale -will continue through tomorrow at major interaectlons and at shopping centers. ' S ■ ' / Judge Ousts Suit Against Southfield Since both parties to the suit Southfield Federation of Home-owners Associations and the dty agreed In August to resolve toe controversy by referring it to toe tax commission, the judge’: action today was more or leu < formality. The homeowner group, later joined by six other parties a plaintiffs, claimed toe city1 Board of Review illegally lowered city aSsessor’s valuations on the parcels to benefit large commercial land owners at the' expense of residential property own- The suit was filed after the fox Commission turned down a request to review assessments on tell dty property. Moore proposed that' the commission review only the valuations In dispute. mm i Famous Brand Cosmatios at Simms Low Pries*-Shop Tonite and Saturday SALE OF COSMETICS if m MAX FACTOR Cover Ctrl Make-Up $1.30 value - f|||A Your choice of ULE liquid, preuedpow. 2HUI* RICHARD HUDNUT Shampoo or Riiito $1.73 value - f|||A large 16-ounce bot- LUC , tie of cream sham- yyT DESERT FLOWER Hand A Body Lotion $4 00 value - ||gl|| large 14-ounc» bot- ■■ IIII l fit lor letter, ' #1111 imoother ikln. R| HELENE CURTIS Secure Deodorant $1.10 value — tataA , nationally known ,PHP . antt « persplrant US1UV keeps you dry all 1HI day. ,> ' .. . 1 PONDS ANQEL SKIN HAND CREAM $2.50 value » . softens and smooth UHI rough, chapped W g|te hands. Pleaiaqt 'm O fragrance. , " iW! HMerth H. H. AYER* HAIR SPRAY $2.23 value - tktkk new crystal clear illlP hair1 spray extra . Hllfl holding power for UU ' , your hair. " " lAf ffT) COSMETICS Hllntw HV 1 ramansr'i! Hunters Pants 44 Vetim to 98.98 Heavy dWy duck fabric rvbbarlzad Mat and knwlt, flap or buton-thru pocket*, wide belt loop*. Mom with knit bottami, *ome Mraight leg*. Size 30 to “ 98 N. SAGINAW - Basement mm* TH» PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 MARKETS little Movement The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sola by thffm in wholesale package tots. Quotations art furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. r Product Stock Market Slow, Appth, Greening, W .. Apple*. Mrfntotb. bu., ............I HH Apples. /JNSSKr, feti. ,.............>ln Applee, Wolf River, bu. ........... 3.0# Blueberries, crate ................. *" 8uitaloupb. bu. .................. rapee, Concord .................. Peachee. Elbert*. bu. ................ Peaches, Hale Haven, bu, ......... 3.75 Feoehee, Kal Haven, bu. 4.78 Pears. Bartlett, bu. .............. 4.00 Plums. Damsons, bu....... ’ ™ Plums, wnmo, bu. ,....... nrna*. Stanley, Mi bu.... watermelon. Wt, . ............... I— VEGETABLES Beans. «**%. round ................. 2 7* Beans, la. Wonders ................. 2.75 Beans, Urn*. bu. ........ Beans, Roman, bu. ....... BOOS*, wax .............. Boots, dog, bch. ....... Bests, tapped ........... Broccoli, doe,, bob. .... Cabbage, curly, bob. .... Cabbage, rod, bu. .................. M is NEW YORK Iff) W The stock market moved unevenly early today with trading at me week’s slowest pace/ . ( Gains and losses ef meat key stocks were small, a few going to a point er more.' Studebaker seemed boundto repeat its role as the most active stock, advancing % to 9 on a Mg opening block of 30,000 shares. WWW. U.S. Smelting, in a delayed opening block of 6,000 shares, rose 4% to 112%. This price, however, was below Its closing price yester-day on the Pacific Coast Exchange where It seared to 121 amid unconfirmed rumors of a merger with Kennecott and far- on UJ. Smelting’S beard of di- Chrysler rebounded nearly point and Ford was steady while General Motors eased. steelssamE Steels were unchanged shade tower. Rails showed very little price movement. Santa Fe gained a fraction. Illinois Central dropped a fraction. Thursday the Associated Press average of II stocks dipped 2 to 280,1. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex gained about 2. Up fractionally were Rayette, Molybdenum, Aurora Plastics, Kirby Petroleum and Universal Controls. Dj>wn slightly were Data-Control System, K r a li e r and Scurry Ratobour Oils. Corporate bonds were mixed. American Stock £xch. PI guru after decimal point* art eighth, ' NEW YORK (API — American Stock . (Mb Koieer Indue 1% or ’’Sn 0*0 Devel !l70 Novo Indue .. 10% . 6% fhorw Wm . An estimated 62 million acres of the land now planted to crops in the United States is said to be completely safe from erosion. Carrot*, e*Uo pi Carrot*. topped, Cauliflower. doe • Calory, Peeoel, ----- ---- Calory, Faseol. 2-5 dog, orotoo 2.25 Colory, trait* .... ................. 3.» SoiB^gwoOt. ,d*«. tag The New York Stock Exchange Mat •1? .Onions* dry, 90 lb. .... Onion*, green, beh. .. Onion*, tackling, lb. .. Pare ley, curly, bch, . Parsnips, cello pole. d< Peas. Blaekoye. bu. Peppers, cayenne, pk. Pepper*. hot. bu. . . ....... Jj ...........IX. 1.00 1.78 • 2.75 b. beg ... r. 50-lb. b AlcoProd .40 AllegCp .11* Alien Lud S AUledCh 1.00 Radishes, black, ....... Radishes, red Radishes, white ............ Squash, Acorn, bu. ......... Squash, Butte-cup, bu....... squash, Butternut, bu. .... Squash, Delicious, bu, ,.... Squaah, Hubbard . v......... Squash, Italian, Mi bu...... Squash. Summer, Vi bu. Tomatoes, btkt. .... Tomatoes, bu......................... 3.25 Turnips t AmAfrll?11 AmCyan 1.81 A ElPw 1.01 Mustard, bu. . Sorrel, bu. Spinach, bu. . 0125 Am MFd .80 17 am 22% 33Mi . .. 11 85% 85% 00% -■ % i A 1 3% ,3 32% 23% 33% 3 10V* 10% 10% 3 41% 41% 41% 30 03% 02% 53% 7 63 52% 13 35 04% 64% 04% 4 % 40 WM* 73% 73% ‘ “ 33 47V* 40% 40% 10 30 30% 30 10 10% 15% M 3 04% 04 34 . 13 34% 34% 34% 7 45% 46% 45% 78!l!n i as a 42 04% 63% 04% 30 31ft 21% 21^t bde.) High Lo' 34 37% 37 If; 44% 44. I ,, I 33% 33% 33% + % It tt M ■ 2 tt“l iff u § Ford id 1.10 136 W it Fla Pw 1.04 t. Fla PL 1.30 4 Fd Fair JO 4 FMC Cp .10 FostWh ,37p Froepts 1.30 Fruenf 1.30a Gen Foods 3 O Mills 1.20 Oen Mot 2a OProon 1.30 1 30% 30% 33% » 30% tf% 30% — % 3t 30 9% 30 37 20% S 07 U% 03% paper* a gRpST 2.30b Polerold' .30 ProcUio 1.00 FStfO 2.40 Fublkln .341 RCA 1.40b Royouor 1 B3& jS „ mftifff . ■ 40 00% 00% 00 + % 14 37% 37 ■ 37% 4> % 101 71% 77% tm~% 100 30% 36% 38% - % ....... 34 16% 10% 30 30% 30 . « 86% 80% 00%+““ ___ 3.3 0 13 84% 54% Ooodyetr i 1 Ropub BU 3 33 43% 43 Rotrlw 1.10b UU Rexall 50b ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.00 MoMOIl>?.V) RobertCont t Rohr Corp 1 RoyDutl.Olg Royal McB Ryder Syet Endive, bu. Endive, bleached . ’ Escarole, bu. Esoarole, bleached . Lettuce. Bibb, pk. , Lettuoe,. Bee ton. dos. Lettuce, head, bu. Lettuoe, hood, dos. Lettuce, leal, bu. . .*1.78 AmTAT 3.00 J TWb 1.00 ■HHttO .40 Ampex Cp pBtpwdK .30 52 1241 U% 134% list + % O «\m i Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid par pound at Detroit (or No. 1 quality live P°Heavy typo hens 10-20; light type hene 8-0 : roasters over 5 lbs 23-24%; broilers and fryers 3-4 lb* whites 10; Barred Rock I; ducklings 26; turkey* heavy 1 ww~M 33% 23% 33%—.% O w 50% 80% 30% -? % 7 18% 17% 11% + § 20 63% 63 03% +.... 27 40% 40% 40% - % 1 3 100 100 180. | 2 20% 30% 11% - 4 48% 48% 40% .. 70 30% 30% 30% + 30,00% H 00% ,4- % Hi 8 53% 53% 53% + % Hi i 1 Mm-* r jl l?vt‘ 8% m + M Beaunlt 1.30 Beckman BeechAlr .00 7 04% 03% 30 13% 13 filh) extra large 43%^4tV4: Bestwall J type young hens 20-26. DETROIT BOOS ___ ______. * Detroit by*Tlr»trlreoelvers Bendlx 2.40 (Including " Whites Orane a extra larse wirwa. large 43%-4S%; medium 36-38%; small 30-83%; checks 23%-27%. _ . Comment: Market steady and prtoee mostly unchanged. Supplies ■clearing closely to a good demand.- Ottering* of jumbos, extra large. and large barely ample. . CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAOO (API — Chicago Me— Exchange-'Butter steady to firm; — aale buying prices unchanged to higher; 03 aeon AA 00%; 08 A 61 80 B 67%; 08 C 05%; oars 00 B 81 SO 0 87. > Eggs stsady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1% higher: 70 per oent* or better grade. A whites 1%; mixed 40; mediums 37; standards 34%; , dirties 20; cheeks 37%. 3 J0% 30% 20% i 17 11% 76% 76V. - * 13% Up Wr - 33 34% 33% 34% 4 0 M 50% 80% - 33 1% 1% 1% • 8 34% 54 34% . . 48 33 33% 33% — % « 3 S% 38% 30% 4 ■ “ * 14 34% 34% 34% .. U 17% 17 17 — % T? 1 m 4 30 30 -- . 0 43% 43% 3% 33 44% 40% 48% . - 33 40% 40% 41% — % • 30% 30% 30% ‘‘ —H— 8 36% 38% 38% | 37% 37% 37% . B38 S* S8tS I SS StSSiiS Ul:‘ 6 51% }|% 51% -t- % 4 38% 38% 31% - % 5 3% |% 1% 4- % 7 6*% 18% 10% — % 0 47% 47% 47% II 11% 11% 11% 10 7% 7%. 1% 1 33% 33% 33% — % 4 88% 64% 08 — % I 63 if 53 — % j w • ifiji to + S 30 48% 45% 48% 4- % 33 m 480% 417% +1 0 (6% 08% Hi *38 « M% !•% 4-28 88 88 ,30 4 ' 38 18% 16 If —,% 07 38 34% 34H — % . 38 51% 61% 61% - % ‘ ' lek ScottPap .M SoabAL 1.60 EoartR. 1.40a Sorybl . ShellOU 1.30 ShellTra Jig Sinclair 3 Singer l.W.' Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.30a ioeony 3.40 SouCalB 1.06 SouthnC 1.00 SouNatO 3.30 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 3.30 Sperry Rood Spiegel 1.50 CHICAGO POULTRY. CHICAOO (AP)—Live poultry: Whole-eale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; roaster* 23-34; special fed White Rook ,, fryer* 16%-tt; mostly 30; -heavy hen* * 17%-13%; tow young hen turkey* 37-37%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle ____________ pared with last week—good and choloe steers and hellers were eteady to weak, lower grades steady to 80 cerits lower, slow decline on utility to average etand-aid grades; cows were steady to weak; bulls mudy; around 200 head of high choice and high oholo* to prime 000-1160 lb. yearling steore sold from 26.26-36.60; most choice steers 34.00-25.00; good to ,low choice steers 23.OO-34.0O; standard to low good steers 30.00-32.00; most ohotoe heifers 21.0Q«33.00| U head of high ohotoe 010 lb. hettere up to 33.70; most good to low choice heifers 31.00-'22.80; standard to low good heifers canner and cuttsr cows 11X0-14.50; few tnners 10X0-11.00; utility and slai bulls 1I.00-30;0Q, f*“ .. ....; cutter bulls 16.00-10.00. Vealers compared with last prioes steady, choice and pclme veale 38X0-30.00; standard and good 22.( 38X0; eull and utility 14.00-33.00. Sheen compared with last week slaughter lam6s fully 1,00 loRer; slaug tar ewes steady ohotoe and prime sprii lambs sold from 21.00-03.00, late trade 33.00 and down. Trade on good and choice spring lambs lt.00-31.00; to good slaughter ewes 4.00*7.00. Cattle too. Not enough early tales on slaughter steers and hslfert to Ush trade; cows stsady; utility 14X0-18.80; oanner and cutter cowa 14.00. Hog* 60. Early trad* ob small i i barrows and gilt* V commercial bulls Cards? L80 carter Fd I Case JI CaterTr 1.30 Celanese 1.60 Celotex . Cencolnst .50 CenHud 1.00 Censw 1.10 Cerro 1.10 ,Cer-teed .00 CesenaAlrO 1 Champs 1.80 Chmplln 1.20 Cites Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChlPneu 1.40 CRI Paclf l ChrisClt XU Chry alert 1 C1T Fin 1.00 CltlesSv 2.00 ClevSlUl 1.20 CooaOol 2,70 ColgPal 1.20-ColllnsR .30g C«o F Ir CBS 1.40b col oas Lie ColPlOt 1.37f ComlCre 1.60 i9uCr'' »ob vJDBd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 4 33% 2% ,»74 — % ll » B 0 30 32% —L— 5 43% 43% 43% -- % Leh 31 30% 30% 30% — U 6 03% 03% 63% _ 0 16% U 16 — Ml X f t 31% 31% 31% - % L 0 36% M '■'ll % 2 13% 13% 13% U - 73% 73 v 73% 33 41% 40% 41 1 ii § ». I » Hff ' :rwr, ‘5 3^e M JXt lilS BH !? »gr 15 30% 30% 10% 4- % 10 33% 33% 33% ... 3 33% ||% <33% - % 16 15% 13 13 .... It 48% 41% 45% 4' .% —M- 4 38% 36% 38% - % •* .4 ini 30% •#% — *• l 30% M% U% + t early week— cnNaas“‘2.30 U .10g ■■ Son a Contlns 2.30 _____ol Data Copper' R CornPd 1.40 Crow C .lot Crown Cork OmZell 1.80 Otur Btl X0 U 30% 30% 30% - iff Si m **7 ■«% 53% *5% — % k XlO “is 38% »% 4- M 1 Vi mi;! i 30% 30% 4- % « CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (U8DA) — Hogs r 0,000; moderately active, butchers steady n to weak; sows steady to 20 lower; ship- e mlXM1 M 10MI0'fie' 15.78-i0~28, 1.10-10.18;’ food 2-3 around 180 ifMi I iO,KSl ib, IumiSi IK cattle 800:. calves nor- - ...n.-iiA mi Qjj 1 enough Dour A 1.30f DowCh 1.80b Droll 1.20 w A m 88 80% 89' 34 2% 35 .... 19 59% 58% 58% 9 35% 35% 25% M 12% 21% 22% 26 36% 35% 36% M 63V« If 53% 10 34% 34 24% I 7% 7% 7% ' 3 « 5%, 6 . ■ 18 31% 31% 31% + % —D—• 23 10%’ 10% 10% .... 10 22% 11% 22% 4- M ill I It I 10 44% 44% 44% 4- M 8 41% 8 8% + V fill/, 30 M% 85% 16% + % „ sssfas J;li la 3 44% 44% 44% ... II 1Mb 103 101 +1% 4 13 li IS tt 33 31% 31% ■ 4 34% 14% 34% — % ilifl —N— 300 30% 38 30% -1% 3 55% it 38% » 17% W% lift — ft 8 73 13% 18% ,?s?%ms% I s «t tt i-llifi n tt i 1st! ^R'B P'= fSt Greek Bishop Says'No Unity' Rejects Papal Appeal far Council Observers Obstacles to Trade on Rise in Eur ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Hie primate of the Church of Greece, Orthodox Archbishop Chrywosto-mos, rejected today the papal appeal for unity and denounced the Roman Catholic Church aa “capitalist and abaolutUt.” ★ ; * W . In harsh terms, he accused the Roman Church of trying to win away converts from the Orthodox faith. “Aa the first step toward beginning unity talks with the West,’’ declared the Greek primate, “the Greek Catholic community should be immediately abolished.” SEPARATED He was referring to the uniate, or Eastern Catholic Churches in union with the Vatican. The Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches separated in the 11th century over the issue of papal authority. 'The orthodox world will never • S% ft* tt-$ibe disposed to accept the infalli-■ *tt V *tt i 4 witty of the Pope,” he said. 1 74% 14% 74% - 4 1 1 7 ... 13 37% 27% 27% -U 44% 44% 44% — —R— 43 73% 71% 73% — % « Ma 3a% mk ■ i - m m M% —ft 144 lf% 33% 33% 4 H 40% 40% 48% • • „ 4 15% 15% 15% .. 38 tt% 43% 48% 4 2 18% tt% 10% 4 3 10 18. If . 107 47% 47% 47% 4 IT 11% 11 11% 4 87 11% 11 11% - lli 83V* Oft Oft . ... *2 24% 34% M% —% 40 38% 38% 38% 4 % 28 13% 13% lift a si% »% ii% 43 44% 43% 44 10 I 3 6 18 11% 13% 13% 4 % If 31% 31% 37% 4 % 41 33% JI 38 41% It 18% 33 18% - A 3 7% 7% 7% 15 47% 47% 47% 4 6 84% N. 84 — *47m tt tt$. 26 VMS 71% 13% 4 J 36% f|% 36% 4 1 9 88% 50 4 13 8k tt 8%+ . If 65% ||% #8% 4 ft 138 It% IB M% 4 % 2 88% 38% 38% 4 % iflfll 4 14% 14ft i4% 4 ft 36 66% (7% ft 4 ft ft W5 fift 84% ' 78 71 18ft 10% J M% »•% 00% 13 14% 14% i4% 4 34% 14% 34% 13 35% 38% 30% ___(rug .88 176 M% » »ft — ft teir uw 1 % §t1 Hie archbishop made hit remarks to newsmen less than a week before the scheduled start of a pan-Orthodox church meeting on the island of Rhodes to decide whether to send Orthodox observers to the second session of the Catican Ecumenical Council, opening Sept. SI. His remarks were taken as direct rejection of an appeal Aug, 19, by Pope Paul VI for the Or thodox churches to join with the Church of Rome. In. a speech at the Greek Catholic monastery of Grottaferrata, near Rome, Pope Paul hal said ’Down with the barriers that separate us” and urged eventual union with “these venerable and holy Oriental churches. * * * Pope Paul said that he wanted to join his unity appeal* with those of his predecessors, particularly Pope John XXIII. StauttCk SterlDnii ?U 88 01% 81% 51% ... TOSFOb 1,30 §§mQr .35* Textron 1.40 Thlokol Lilt TlmkRB 2.40 Trane W Air Tranam ,00b „ IMb Ii% 11% 13 81% M% 80% 13 .80% 00% 00% •4 31% 30% 30% M 38% 30 30 I 30% 20% 30% • 08 04% 0* U 33% 33 33% Tri Cant .Mg Twent woent UC*rbU 3.00 OMonlaeo 1 UnOilCH to UnP»c 1.80* Smj — %SSSSmT ---Mi J8 USP^wo US- Rub A M tt’tt ♦ 8 —u— . 34 100 108% 104% 16 38% 20% 20% . 19 10% 78% 78 — ft 10 30% 39% 3|% —ft 14 ft 30% ftft 4 I 43ft 43ft 43% 4 34% 34% M% 7 37 tt tt tt- 5 SX Sf 4 4 M 81% 03 . 4 in *eu> 4i% 41% 4 '.. 111% 113% +4% CHICAGO (ff)—Soybean futures slumped fairly sharply today in early activity on the board of trade but some grain contract* posted good gains. Setbacks in soybeans ran to well over two cento a bushel during the first several minutes. ★ ★ Brokers said the pressure appeared to Jhave been linked with failure Of frost to materialise In all the arpa for which It had been 111 113% 111% 37 85% 58% 43 lift 15% 61% - 10 44% 43% 44 —w— j ,1% ,:a ,:s: n ® s“ »■, 1 22% 22% 22%-% 11 IS %; . .. is sit s* is; a 1 ii 9ft Sft 1 37% 37% 37% 0 32% 32% 32% ,, U 73% 73% 73%.- % 77 J0% 34 35% 41% -—X— 3 303% 3*3' —Y— S -Si R-BPmBS'il TT .7 'I If 5> S * Gallic eew; eaivea none; auppiy ■ oattered loti of *laaghier *t«eri, j ■ *—P»W II k durmg loo1 1 t^Qo^arif or tt good ond low choice 1-960 lb waughter heifer* 22.0M3.60: illy and eommarofal bull*, j1.60-ll.28; a 016 1b fe*(Bng *t*#r* 24.60. iheep 500: moderately •”**•* •«,»>«* ughfer lamb* .ana M wmm in&MUf .08* , ttab&T Bmer p .00 Bmer S .30* End John BrT* Lack avoid Pd — r»hp 1.30 30 lift io% lo% ... i M i ssv iL'rp\ iXfcfe";: Pao OfcB 1 , Pao Petrol PaoTAT 1.38 FattAAtr .10 ParamPlot » kR3&Vw 4 38% 38% 38% _0—- 13 M% 62% 52% . 51% 81% 81% 4 ft) e5-Oall*d, x-Ex dividend. y-Ex DWl-ftft 33% Sm! 4. % dend and *al*» ln.full. x^le^Bx dl»f s! h fitt h . „ ,«,,***■ B'gjPAff- MU. —-Witt wtrn &t&'jpJgan Report on Soybeans Shows Sharp Slump r Is only a smalll fl I DAWSON slightly that By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—U.S. businessmen are bracing for rising barriers on their trade with Western Europe. A year ago, they were hoping for lower obstacles to trade. The chicken war to bitty a small part of the trouble ahead. It arises the Common Market the duty on American) poultry. When the United State* laid tt would retaliate, the Com-' m Market :ked down « Washington was unimpressed. But American financial and business circles say that the very nature of European tariff policies is spelling problems for American exporters no matter how the chicken war turns out. ... ♦ Sr Dr The six Common Market na-ons — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg — are forging a notariff rule for themselves and a tariff schedule on all outside goods. The same is true of the Outer Seven—Britain, Switzerland, Austria, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Portugal. This in itself will give each of the six or the seven a bettor change at each other’s markets than any one outside the rival trade bioci. COMPETITION UP Until now, the growing economy of Europe has absorbed a lot of American goods and materials, regardless of tariffs and other barriers. Now the market is growing really competitive. “From now on the adverse effects of the European trade blocs on bur exports are likely to be mudi/ more important,” economists of the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, assert. * ★ * “Ttye degrees of discrimination against exports from outside the 'Common Market. will increase rapidly in the period ahead. The common external tariff wall now appears to be considerably more protective than the old national tariffs.” In a study of European trade policies, the bank economists predict that there will still be a sizable demand for American products. But they say that under the proposed rates to the common tariff the rise to U.8. exports to this important market may be slowed substantially. other taxes In addition to tariffs, the Common Market countries levy additional taxes on outside products. Th6y are variously called turnover taxes, equalization taxes and surtaxes and range from 2 per cent to 25 per cent, imposed on the duty-added value of the imported goods. “Most important,” the bank economists hold, “the new tariffs increase the protection afforded to the low-cost suppliers within the Common Market. It is small comfort for U.S. exporters to know that some French tariffs will be reduced alien at the same time the low-cost suppliers—say, German producers— will receive more protection than they had enjoyed previously.” 7. t- f * Thus, they contend, comparable products from the United States and elsewhere may be kept out, of the whole area. Washington is worried because over the tost two years U.S. exports to Western Europe exceeded the corresponding imports by about 43 biltton a year. This trade surplus was a help to trying to hold down the deficit to overall balance of payments with , the rest of the world. The United States would like to increase its trade surplus of exports over imports—in general, as well as with Europe. | ,t ★ But if trade barriers cut into American exports to Europe in the next few years, and if imports increase thanks to an-economy stimulated by tax cuts and other measures, our international bookkeeping might get still further out of kilter. This is part of the stake the United States has to forthcoming negotiations with European and other nations over reduction in trade barriers of all types. FORD’S COUGAR n-The newest Ford experimental car, a two-passenger model that can be engineered to reach speeds in the 170-mile-per-hour range, was Introduced at a pro- view to New York yesterday. The car will be on public display at the New York World's Fair to 1964. Another broker said, though he believed the weakness was linked with a private crop report which still predicted a yield of 740 million bushels, well above the government’s estimate; Grain Prices CHICAGO, 8*34. it (API—Opening to- Wheet Oat* ip........1.88% B*p......... .04% •o........14} Deo........ .00% M»y ....m. :::: jtt E. j:g* .... 1.10% May ... ■“ Treasury Position .... 8 8,IM,II Wittid Km . 10, 10*3 IHRPHHIWWWWPMinMlMiSto; iepoelte fl»c»l year July I ........... 8 11,113,381.103.3 'Ithdnwol* flicol yr. I 28,183,(01.384.4 *B301.i|i,0M,ttD.( , 8 10.813,110,034.48 Soft, lli ....... .............. 8 0,830,60 Depoalt* fl*o*l your July 1 . .... .....1 17,311,140,41440 Withdrawal* flseal yr. i M,M1,4M,I||« ----- —. itOI,383,826.78341 ... I 16,087,162.314.r 1,403.40 debt- not »ul DKCLAEED E2» re 18 Utile . d trod* roll*‘ a / a uniitto* ...... i 84.00-0.30 . 10.02+0.14 > 60.47 + 0.09 . 03.71+0.01 mnpjivnuttn. I*i Aew wiiod Noon Thure 11. ft j 1814 ff.l tt.l •1-7 lOi-I M O 00.1 81.0 iii.y M.S 80.3. Pfl |I I S;? *85 Si &4 8:1 mJ if Si r Suc&sswhinvesfffi^ By ROGER E. SPEAR 'Q. “Dm to oar young son’s recent death while to the Army, we were beneficiaries •f Ms life Insurance and have 619,991 to invest. Please select stocks for ns from tils list: Allied Chemical, Ameri- rich, New England Electric System, Phillips Petroleum.” AJLO. A. Please let me toll you how extremely sorry I am to hear that you have lost your son at such ad early age. You haven’t told me what your objective is, so I’m going to assume that it is moderate growth with a fair income. On that basis, I suggest that you buy four stocks, which'will give you sufficient diversification. Of your list. I presently pro-, for — for what I judge to be your aim — Columbia Gas, Continental Insurance, B. F. Goodrich and New England Electric System. These stocks pay a reasonable return and, to my opinion, are secure as to dividends. ★ w ★ Q- “Are shares to a foreign gold-mining company a good hedge against deflation and-or the devaluation of the dollar? Could yta suggest a Canadian company if this type of purchase is a reasonable hedge. Also could yon suggest a good closed end investment trust?” J.R. * - A. Shares to any good gold-mining company are consdierod a hedge against dollar devaluation, since a rise to tiie price of g9ld automatically ha marked upward effect on the price of gold shares. It should be realized, of course, that the market has gone a long way toward discounting any increase to the price of gold, an action which seems to me to be extremely unlikely. Among the Canadian group, I like Campbell Red Lake Mines but I would consult my broker about the 15 per cent interest equalization tax before bitytog. For a good closed-end Investment trust, I suggest Tri-Continental, biggest to Its field and operating at a relatively low cost. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1953) News In Brief Arthur * Rolling, 941 Dntton, Rochester, told police yesterday that a 28-foot aluminum ladder valued at 660 was stolen from 240 W. Wilson where ho was doing maintenance work. Aa estimated 6*0' stolen yesterday from coin'boxes of two pay telephones, accord-toff to a Michigan Bell CO. spokesman. The phones were located at 689'E. Boulevard and OKI N. Perry, Rummage Sale, Saturday and Sunday. 477 E. Montcalm. 10 to 8 p.m. —adv. Variety sale, furniture, record albums, etc. 2365 Middlebelt Rd. Ford Shows Test Model Cougar II The Cougar II, another to the Ford Motor Co., line of styling experimental cars destined for the New York World’s Fair, was Introduced yesterday at a preview In New York. Cbugar II joins the Allegro and the Mustang as more recently Introduced operable models designed to test public reaction to a number of styling and engineering innovations. Powered by ff 260-cubic-inch, high-performance V8 engine, the two-passenger car could bo engi-gineered to attain speeds to the 170-mlle-per-hour range, accosting to Gene Bordinat, director of stying. Bordinat pointed out that the vehicle Is designed with a roll I ' ..........k 'k ‘ Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after deoinal point* are eighth JM ........!■*! w.}4 tom. D*y We*h Menu koritohV HFKmr______ Keyaton* Orowth K>1........ 8.46 Maw. invHtor* Orowth .... (.81 „„ Mm*. Investor* trust ------15.40 H.it Putnam Growth ............ (ill 10.00 Tolovlolpn Eleotronlo* .... 7.70 0.46 Womngton Fund ..............14,n list “"-Jior Fund ..............14.84 tl.li Pop-up headlamps are operated by small individual electric motors. At the push of a button cover plates pivot forwarej and down and the headlights swing up Into place,. ALL BUCK INTERIOR The interior of the car consists of all-black color scheme with two Individually adjustable bucket seats, a consde-mounted, four-speed-gear-shift lever and st, alght-llne array of gauges on the instrument pirne); Hie wood-aluminum steering wheel telescopes fore and aft with three Indies of adjustment. A racing-type hand brake la located to the right of the cenacle. The Cougar H la 16&8 Indies long and net a 90-toch wheelbase. Over-all height is 4f.9 [#• IBS'. tad. tab Uii.su--rn J m o iiio r * m m ii i m If -mi mi i :::2J 11 1 V