The Weather , ’ ' . , W.». Wnlkcr Buruu hmul (Detail* Pai* t) THEIPOKTIAG Home Edition yOLj 18* NO. }72 ★ ★★ * r PONTIAC^ MtGHIGANa TUESDAY, AUGUST, 27^063 —32 PAGES B INTBRKATIOKAL be completed by midnight. The boring so for was reported to be to a depth of U5 feet He was separated from the others by 25 feet of debris. Fear efforts to drill a small lifeline to him—like the one driven down to FelUn and "Throne failed. The rescue of Fellin—and throne climaxed a drama that captured the world’s attention, a drama Heading faith, courage, frustrations and good humor that flowed constantly from Fellin, 58, Although Fellin still hadn’t be- gun to catch up on his sleep, he worked, from hlr hospital bed, with state officials in an effort to help map Hue for determta-ing what happened to Louis Bova, 42~ who was trapped in a sepa- Bvan~ as Fellin fretted, crews were drilling a 12-inch hole toward Bova’s burrow, over 900 feet* down, similar to the one by which the other two were 2 RescvedMiners Worry About Bova Long Session Deals With tst of Six Charges Commission Claims Manager Pushed for 'lllegal'Tax tievy By DICK SAUNDERS ; Taxes and city finances dominated the opening session of a hearing into charges of incompetence, irresponsibility' and insub-ohlination against suspend- Although grimy, both men appeared in good shape when they reached the surface. -iAtt, David J-eUin^Sobs At Reunion. The men were examined in a first aid tent, then quickly removed ky two helicopters to the Hazleton State Hospital nineinlles away, where a special ward was prepared for them. WIVES WAITING The wives of both men were waiting for them at the hospital. Mrs. Fellin, a Roman Catholic, made the sign of the cross, prayed "ahcTweprtows of joy when she received the news that the rescue bad been accomplished. A* the hospital the aum.awe first helped late tabs te wash off the accumolatkm of grime. '64 Walerford Budget Hit for 18.5 Per Cent Increase By JOE MULLEN A preliminary 1964 budget-of $794,244.25, an in-. crease of 18.5 per cent oyer the current $647,445 budget, was presented to th? Waterford Township Board last night and' immediately came under attack. The record proposed budget calling for a local tax levy of 2.83 mills, will be* He had another request, too: for sandwich, soup and coffee. At 4:01 a.in.r just five hours short of two weeks after her husband had disappeared in the mine, Mrs. Fellin was reunited with him. She had been kept waiting almost an hour in the hospital after his arrival. reviewed by the board tomorrow night at a special meeting. The proposed tax rate would nearly double the current rate of 1.4t mills and would yield an estimated $282,144.25, or about . one third of file total operating budget Local taxes in the current budget bring in $120,710. The tax base — state equalized valuation of township property — has increased from a current $100 million to an estimated $100t million. MUST FILE The board must file a firm mill-age rate'figure with the county cleric withjn two weeks. The new budget must be adopted prior to Nov. 1. _______ In Today's Press Kennedy Kids T^we-are 21 of ’em ... a team full of individuals -PAGE B-2. Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson called the budget excessively Ugh. “I suggest we get out toe ax and start knocking it down?’ Anderson said. % was particularly critical of the increase in the roillage rate. Township Supervisor James Seeterlin defended the budget, which he called realistic. “We live in aa urban*area and we must begin to function as eae by providing adequate services,” he said. On individual tax bills, the local °Pe(* millage rate amounts to $8.40 in taxes per 81,000 of equalized val- ROBERT A. STIERER . ^ ti « t TAX TESTIMONY — Louis H. Schimmel, ed • City Manager Robert tax consultant for toe Pontiac School District, was the first witaess called by defense counsel for suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer. A. Sttereii yesterday. The session began shortly after 4 p.m. When it was brought to a halt at 11:90, testimony Was still being heard on the first of six charges. The charge claims that Stiver ’’recommended and demanded” tiie City Commission adopt ah amendment to the annual budget appropriation ordinance in June which wouldL have levied city and school taxes ’’where no legal tax roll existed!” (Full text of charge number one is on page ■IBP: 1 \ “i,.’; There were several developments in the marathon session. Mayor Robert A. Landry (from left), Mhyor Pro Tern Wtnford BDottom, Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Dick M. Kirby listened attentively to Schlmrtiel’s testimony. Audience Hangs on Every Word By JIM DYGERT Everyone was silent. Undertones of comment and naithr^alts nf applause and laughter, had stopped. There was an abrupt change in the atmosphere, [had come to hear. More thah 200 Pontiac rest- It was 8:55 p.m. dents packed into the City Commission chambers and overflowing into the hallway last night were tensed in hushed anticipation of finally hearing what they Finally the word came, and she moved solemnly into the room, threw her arms around him and wept on his shoulder. “Don’t,qy,” said the miner as bouyant as ever. “I’m all" right. ?m all right.” ' The safety harness* pulled by a winch and cable arrangement, had. been considered only for an emergency but it worked smoothly. - Cbarmbury and other officials chahged original plans to use a steel cApsule because of a bend in the 18-inch escape hole which caused fears that the capsule, might catch. When Charm-bury announced the harness would be used, he asked his listeners to say a prayer for the men. Tin craning up! ” yelled Throne as tiie harness ropes snapped taut about him- “I’m craning up! . “Boy what a ride this is,” said Throne half-way up. LIKE CHUTEY-CHUTE At one point, when he was stopped because a tangle devel-his communication line I . Nik-THo . 1 Talks continue, but Tito j | PAGE B-5. uation. This compares to $3.20 per $1,000 of equalized valuation the current 1.42 millage rate. Numbers Game Americans fight digit 1 disease — PAGE B-ll. Area News ........... B4 Astrology B-4 Bridge ...............B4 Comics . B-4 Editorials A-4 r Markets ............. M Obituaries ,..... B-ll Sports .■ ■ B4-7 Theaters .............*4 TV, Radio Programs. B-18 Wil?on, Earl “ , When Thro ^Continued o MO TAX INCREASE Seeterlin pointed out that .the local increase of just over $9 per $1,000 equalized valuation would mean about a $10 tax increase for the average home owner whose property is assessed at just over $9,000. - This rate would apply only to township govermnent taxes. • Foot city commissioners testified that Merer told them the tax rate should be spread or the city would face “pay-less paydays.” • The defense contended that City Attorney William A. Ewart erred in allowing a resolution to be passed May 28 ordering City Assessor Edward Bloe to prepare the taxroll. • City Attorney William A, Ewart totredaced 81 exhibits j^pntoi the *>lmrgif He wtOdrew three ef the exhibits. Legal arguments pertaining to exhibits dominated all but two hours of the iW-hour session. The second session was scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday at City Hall. MAYOR ROBERT A. LANDRY HOWARD I. BOND Senators Ask Rail Rules Stall Witnesses called to testify at yesterday’s session were Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of the Pontiac School District; Louis H. Schimmel, municipal finance expert and Pontiac resident; City: Assessor Edward C. Bloe and Stierer, GM DIVISIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders called today, for the railroads to delay imposition of new work rules which Threaten to touch off a strike Thursday, but the chief negotiator fra* the carriers said “I know of no reason” to do so. Much of The srguingon toe . . .. - • charge concerning the “iltegto flotation, about the uncer> The request for delay, while Congress considers strike-barring legislation, came in Senate speeches by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Dlihois. Mansfield said he was sure that Congress would pass a I promptly. Within the hour, J. E. Wolfe, chid negotiator for the railroads in the long dispute with, unions ova* work rules,, issued a statement in which he took toe tion that these Senate speeches did not amount to a formal ream! a rope, he remarked that the qU{est for delay, ride feeb “like a cbutey-chute at Then he added: Coney Island.”' J “I know of no reason why the Throne, wearing an railroads should comply with such Page 1, Col. I) a request even if ope is made." WASHINGTON UFI — Leaders continued to pledge calm and. dignity for their massive civil rights makh on Washington tomorrow. ______________ But apprehension still hung in the air about trans- tax levy” centered around Get? eral Motors Carp, divisions in Pontiac. ft was stated that GM advanced tax payments to 'the city hi the spring se that tile city could operate between Jaa. 1 and July. The city fa in a tight cash po-sion each year during this-six-month gap because tiie City Charter provides for a Jan. 1-Dec. 91 city budget to be financed by a July tax collection. Thus, the city must operate fra six months of every budget year before it gets any income. The seed fra a tax advance was lengthened this year because the tax levy was delayed until toe State Tax Commission ruled on an appeal by GM for a 133.8-miIlion reduction to its local assessment on real and personal property. GM was granted a $27.9-million •• reduction in its assessed value, [tout "willstillbe^ paring more Ex-Navy Chief Testifies Admiral: 'Reject Pact' WASHINGTON - Retired But wtoeubdier units of govern- Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, former ment add their taxes to this, the total rate wedid be $85.54 per $1,000 of equalized when tax bills arrive^in December. This fa $1195 per $1,000 higher Ithan lest TkrtTjflff!!itH (he | nuedon.f’age chief of. navel operations, recommended today that the Senate reject the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. >.* “I . believe it may be ratified bat if tt fa we will regret it,” tiie former top navel officer said j taxes this year than last. I Mayor Robert A. Landry, | Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom and Commissioner Charles H. Harmon said that Stierer, at informal meetings J- on Juno I sad j I, told them GM wouldn't agree to continue : advaKtag tax payments Cent j missioner Dick M. Kirby sup-i ported tab. D. C. Calm , but Tension t&nty of numbers, about an unexpected spark of violence. The railroad unions have set's nationwide strike for midnight tomorrow night^f new work rules go into effect then. It fa A strike that could leave thousands of weary demonstrators stranded and milling in Washington. The uncertainty about niimbere was accented early today when's spokesman for the march headquarters, Sy Posner, reported that about 2,000 of the persons around the eounfry who had planned to -j6in in Die demonstration were having financial difficulties and would not be able to come to’the Posner said the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, toil by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., bad sent about $2,000 to its headquarters to Atlanta to help cover the transportation costs of 200 marchers from Albany. Ga., and 100 from Savannah, "Ga. Police, meanwhile, prepared to cope with the massive epowds, but they still were not sure just how many people trains, planes, buses and cars wouM stream into the city , for the march. Armed Services Preparedness Investigating Subcommittee. * I ^ "ewsmen outside teat] m meeting June fiJSk didn’t I ai you.if we should ate reject the Treaty l^^ipMs the amendment to lefy Md in a,»SL . .Ei lected soon, _ less pay days?” Landry asked Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D> stierer. / . ________ tasinr . Anderson, city health commissioner, said he was quite certain the carrier was a woman who runs an unlicensed restaurant‘in her home. A health department spofces-man said two men ami three children have contracted the highly contagions disease la their beesebolds. The first case , was reported July 23. Two more cases wow reported Ang. If, another Ang. 21 and the fifth yesterday. Pour of the five are hospital-bad in isolation wards. The July victim was returned to his home. —* • * * “We have ‘five definite cases and some positives that we are checking out,” the spokesman said. The two men who are ill work •j ■ ait ate , regularly at the womaa’Sibome-restaurant. Dr. Anderson said 12 other persons wore being sought for testing. “The woman we suspect is not germs,” Anderson said; “fhate are only 30 known typhoid carriers in Detroit, and we cheek on them four times a year. Some had the disease as long las JO yearsAgo.”^ State Health DdfArtment officials aaid they wereteatching the progress of the Detroit investigation with interest, but would not interfere with the handling of it ders from Diem. tie real authority. Uw _ „ house of 123 members was elected in August 1959. Relaxation of martial law was soggeated by lifting of the curfew in Saigon and, jsccord-iag to the Vlat Nam press, in swue provincial towns.----------- Barbed wire barricades were removed from the uptown area where Saigon University’s faculties of law, medicine and pharmacy are situated. Teachers Were notified that schools and universities, closed last weekend, may reopen soon. . Civilian censors supplanted military censors in processing news dispatches relayed abrogd. On the other hand, there were increased troop concentrations ia downtown Saigon. The open plaxa in front of the City Hnll and the adjoining U2. Information Service Building waa crowded with armed soldiers. Maximum security precautions remained in force around the presidential palace. Unsigned posters, apparently drawn up by military authorities, appeared on building walls. Re-ferring indirectly to five Buddhist deaths by fire and to an antigov-eminent movement among uni-venity students that led tp many arrests Sunday, they said TRAITORS’ ‘Those’ who try to call on people to commit suicide or Induce youths to do anything wrong in order to exploit them later are and will he severely punished.” Lodge presented his credentials fer Disn on .Monday and conferred twite with the president. He carried a note bom President _ _ out U.S. views of the Vietnamese crisis. Brig. Gen. Ton That Dinh, Saigon’s military governor, moved swiftly to prevent mass uprisings. Ewart had earlier He ordered security forces to shoot into “any group of troublemakers who violate the state of martial late” imposed Wednesday. Government spokesmen said file military was acting under or- The Weather Full JU.S. Weather Boreas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today, partly cloudy tonight Wednesday mostly cloudy with chance of a few showers, subtly warmer, high today M, -low tonight 99. High Wednesday 22. Winds tight and variable today becoming southeast to south 5 to 12 miles tonight, iggreasing to 18 to M miles Wednesday. — —-............... —/> r ■ 5 egjg \ ;F'VV*#fL -/•k m.i fiUn frai nw CAPACITY CROWD - More than 200 persons crowded into . . ■ - ^ ____ the City Commission chambers in the Pontiac vcMy hall last night during the flva and a half hours of testimony. The audience filled to listen the first session of a hearing on the suspension of the cornmk*teB chambers and spffled out faite tho bali ana a City MsnagerRoburtA. Stierer. Few spectators left their asata - small annex on the smith sidq of the second-floor hearing room. Sti&er Hearing (Continued From Page One) tion, no,” Stierer replied to both queries. * ★ ★ ,-r Hannon later said, “You made that statement, Bob (Stierer) ' Landry and Bottom both asserted Quit they voted against the motion to delay adoption of the tax amendment June 4 “on the basis of MT. Stterer’s recommendation” that delay would mean payless paydays. Kirby supported .this statement, saying, “I went to Lapsing to efeir up toe legal question in my ill lam H. “These who l file hmend- Commissioner W i 1 Taylor Jr, added, voted for adopting meat (La n d r y and Bottom) ssMTTTlSf meeting that toe school board wasn’t going to toll them bow to run city business.” Bottom countered, “This isn’t so. We just couldn’t see how one ‘Ity could be held liable for legal opinion The argument, Jn p a r t, revolved around the specified charge that SUarer’s alleged recommendation “was contrary to the legal opinion of the dty attorney June 4.’’ we asked Mr. Ewart’s opinion on the matter.” -Stierer said Ewart thought ti would -be checking into it. In Ms testimony, Schimmel said: It would appear that if there was any incompetence or lack of judgment here,\it happened on May 28 when toe eommfefkm set the tax levy, instructed Mr. Bloe to set the tax rate ... and did so without being advised by Mr. Ewart." Ewart later asked Schimmel if he thought the May 28 resolution should havebeen stopped. 'Yes,” Schimmel replied, think the manager in all legal matters should be guided by the city attorney.’*' Mach of the testimony revolved around standards of municipal financing, deficit budgets in toe past several years stated that Stierer opposed his June 4 opinion that file city would be liable for any loss in school taxes which would result from any reduction in the GM property assessment, as well as the loss in tax revenues in file city Direction: Worth ... . Sun »cte TucedCT «t T:l( - Sun tm$ Wedneedey M Moon MM Tueedty »t 1! Moon rlue Wodncidty a Highest temperature Weather: Partly cloudy »«—a-T’e Temperetere Chart' n 38 Fort Worth 1 M » Jacksonville „ ■ TO. IT KensUP City 86 66 « VGimmm It...........b TO 87, Miami Bch. (} T» 84 Milwaukee W ______ | W f Hew Orleans 83 Traverse C. |3 « New York 77 ■ Albuquerque 71 81 Omaha------ M 88 Atlanta 88 66 Phoanll . »3 74 Bismarck U SI Plttabnrgh TS 81 Boatoo^ 77 M Salt_Lake C. 88 86 88 63 8. Francisco 78 7* 81 opinion the next day and anotheF June 6 from Ewart. Ewart’s 'opinion pointed out that “ft 1s illegal to spread a tax on a tax base that is not final” and it -was supported by Claude Stevens, noted authority on municipal law. In snswering fids, Stierer said lie wrote to GM March i asking for advance tax payments. “They agreed to advance taxes sad said they’d like to talk with as,” Stierer said. “We met with GM officials May 1, at which time they told ns they would continue advance payments rather than see toe city face payless paydays.” Stierer said that GM also urged the city to adopt a program to build up surpluses so that there would be operating fluids available to run the city during the Jan. l to July 1 period. program adopted A resolution setting up such program and ordering the city attorney to prepare an amendment to this year’s appropriation ordinance (for the purpose of spreading taxes) was adopted by a " vote at the May 28 commission ... meetoty- - ' Whitmer testified that the NATIONAL WEATHEi} - Goaler;weather is expected tonight in the northern Plains and parts of the; central Pacific whfln it will continue cool qn too north Atlantic ChisL Continued hot weather is the forecast for the; Proposed Budget, in Waterford Hit apd related; items net specifically mentioned ia the charges against gtftrar. Harmon produced figures showing budget deficits since 1858 and the use of surphii funds to balance annual, budgets which gradually drained the surplus. 4r *. ★ The surplus once was used to cover, the Jan.-July period. 'Arguments revolved around whether it was best to finance operations in this period with a surplus, borrow on tax anticipation warrants or do it with advance tax payments from major taxpayers. , ★ ★ ★ Schimmel favored tax anticipation warrants and said the city’s financial status was “excellent.” .Stierer,.however, in answer to qaestions from Harmon, seid he, personally, favored financ-lag toe period from surplus funds. “I would prefer not to borrow unless wo have to,” Ktblter explained. V* ■ During' the afternoon session atid the first hour of the evening segment, attorneys argued over the„relevancy gjtjafffd exhibits presented by the city. (Continued -From Page One) township budget is passed as, it is now. He fox rates of Waterford schools, county and corihty schools are already set. In addition to the proposed townsMp millage rate of 2.B, included in the tax structure are i.19 mills for county tax, 29.21 mills in school tax and .60 for county sdiools. MULTIPLIED tr-Then an equalizing factor of fS.26 is multiplied by the 37.83 millage. Stierer denied Ewart’s statement, saying that he “brought the legal question to the attention of Mr. Ewart June 3” and . that he concurred with a legal -^-itote sales, intangible ud liquor taxes would produce the greatest single piece of reveaoe in the new budget —an estimated $4M,SM. Other significant sources of revenue outlined in the budget include $30,000 in delinquent local taxes and $50,000 in local licensing. Several expenditures contribute to the increase of $148,788.77 in tiie proposed budget over the current one. Aa employe pension plan, longevity pay and a partial hospitalization insurance payment plan amounts to $37,90*. A provision for $26,880 for operation of, a library, and $18,820 in capital improvements also are specified. Other increases result front an overall appropriation of $13,500 for across-the-board pay raises for the township’s 68 employes and provisions for two additional police officers and three new firemen. - Seeterlin said" that the total budget would have been $905,-536.45 if requests of department heads bad been left unchanged; This would have necessitated a local millage rate of 4.03 mills. .to The proposed budget anticipates Bond contended that several exhibits concerned items which took place after Stierer was suspended and “are completely irrelevant.” Three exhibits, including resolutions passed Aug. I ordering that separate building and plumbing inspection departments be established, were withdrawn by Ewart. Generally, the oommisskm decided on the relevancy of all exhibits submitted. Bond argued that they should have been filed with the charges Aug. 5. Commissioners, however, agreed with Ewart that additional exhibits were acceptable if they supported charges already Chapel filed.' ‘ *Ttoy. BIRMINGHAM - Uw pur chase of 120 used parking me-\~mt, moat of which will ha in-stalled in the municipal lot to be constructed south of Shain I Park, was approved by the Birmingham-City Commission last Wit . He maters wUTtO/bdUght from the City'of Wyandotte at total cost of $1,800. ★ * * ★ Another $1JD0 will be needed ► convert the meters to Birmingham’ * requirements, but even then the city will realize a' saving of nearly $3,600 in buying used meters^ rather than new ones. The, commisslsn also aggrevbd the expenditure ofj $1^0* for toe purchase of pipes, valves md fMSgi ^sec- ice to the Cranbrook Recreation Area now under development! The resignation of Thomas H. Hewlett from the Zoning Board rof Appeals was aeeepted by tiwj commission. R. F. Gfffds. Wed, Dies Helped Found Largest Engineering Company Raymond F. Giffels of Bloomfield Township, president of one of the world’s largest architectural and engineering firms, died yesterday in Detroit’s Harper Hospital. Mr. Giffels, It, of 121 Glengarry was -cofonnder of Giffeb and Resetti, whose projects have included 'Coho Hall, the, new Detroit Post Offitt^rihfbf' Metropolitan Airport Terminal. Elected president of the firm jn 1959, Mr. Giffels was also chief-etiicsr .of its Canadian affiliate. ..■ A .... In 1956, his alma mater, Michigan State UaiVjOTity, bestowed on Mm a CHttehrtial Award for outstanding achievement in his profession. He had been employed by American Bridge Co., White-head and Kales Co. and toe Albert Kahn firm before cofounding'Giffels and Rosetti in 1125. chairman of the board of this-tees of the Detroit Institute of Technology, Mr. Giffeb was a member of the Oakland Hills Country Club, Glen Acrm, Hunt Gub, Recess Club, ’ Economic Club, Detroit Club and Detroit Athletic Gub. -i .» ; + * Surviving are his wife, Irma; daughter, Mrs. Emilie B. Cochran, of Los Angeles; and a son, Stevenson F. of Birmingham. Sirmlnghoin Area News City Commission Okays Parking Meter Purchase Mrs. DenneD P. Anderson , Mrs. Donnell F. Andersonl59, of 1332 Maryland died yesteftoy after * long iBpesz. Her body b at the Manley Balky Funeral bine. , Mrs. Anderson Was a practical purse and a member (ft the Iron Mountain Lutheran Church. jg£t' Hewlett, a partner' with the legal firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates, said in his letter of resignation that due to business demands he has not been abk to attend sufficient meetings to do Justice to the, appointment. AO children, entering kindergarten in the Bloomfield Hills School District are to be enrolled by Friday. Regbtration forms are avsll-abk at toe elementary school offices. Birth or batismal certificates are required. Kindergartners will begin school Sept. 9, attending for ju$t one hour a day during the . first week. The regular half day schedule will be-followed from then (Hi. ■ ★ ■ ★ ★ Principals wilT discuss the kindergarten program with parents whik (he children are in class on-tiw first day. Parents , will transport .their youngsters to- school for the first week. RECOVERING — sen. Clair Engle, DCdlif., underwent a brain operation last weekend but b making an “epcelknt recovery,” his doctor paid today. He is-52. Saved Pair Worries About Third Miner (Continued From Page One) orange helmet and blue coveralls laced with the lifting strap, hit the surface* the crowd broke iqfo a tumultuous shout. . ^iki*s up! Hek up! There was applause, cheers and whbtles when Throne was rushed past toe crowd to a . waiting helicopter. He was wrapped te a blanket and appeared exhausted. Fellin also -was cheered as he reached the surface. He covered his eyes with one hand and the point of a blanket and waved feebly with Mi white, gloved right hand.. His face was grimy like Throne’s.- Drill Chu Toward Bovo HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) -f A {news conference at the hospital, new 12-inch hole trying to locate “It is Fellin’s opinion that if we Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the WUltem R. Hamilton Co.* Birmingham. Burial will be in White Memorial Cemetery, school district had been a ware g* balance of $26,276 at the end of of kgal problems ia spreading fixes before assessment appeals were settled, and be met with Schimmel and other school officials May 28 to dbcus toe this year and $38,921 at the end of | 1 Stierer and Whitmer said they had lunch together June 3. “Dr. Whitmer then told me of the legal hflnhigan and Utah. - gjnra on™-,:- I knew It exbtod,” Stierer said, struck tor a car white crossirtg wM li films ratterad ihnwiri fo WlscswilK..^ ^.allHr T irHfrnhe Wlf ld front of his hemej- Bby/4, Killod by Auto J1 ZEELAND (AP) — Brian Yeh hois, 4, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Velthius, was injured fa-May when he wss I Cttlieu ■ waaaa ura miw city asseaoor timt afternoon andJnear ^eelan199 96 -INCH 'fab™ 7199 nylon *229 mwsnx;--------------- But- on the next page the professor seems • to take us up the ere*, as be says with a wink: The chief uses of alcohol are as a rapidly acting stimulant in all forms of cardiac failure due to . . . fainting, snakebite, surgical shock, c h r on i c pneumonia But you haven't heard, the half of it yet. I had paid $3.75 for Hare’s textbook, when we were deeply In debt and could scarcely afford a cart for the baby, so I felt pretty bad about JL and fl-j Daily I wrote and askea Dr. Hare how come. I pasted his courtly answer in the book. For (me thing he quibbled—and may I remind you that my high regard for Hare is unchanged — or that’s the way it seems tome: MIt is quite conceivable that alcohol acts as a stimulant upon other functions of which, as yet, we know very little, ao, for example, the ability of the body to resist infection.” As far as I have been able tt learn from the. study of the medi-Ical . literature, we know little if anything mote about the ability of the body to resist infection than we knejr SO years ago; But I suppose it is too late to file a claim against the estate for a refund of the royalty on my ^ ,Praca dovComercio,; with interest. Seriously, ljwas earmarked as the site of] wouldn’t take tt times tt.tt for [the mass rally. In the darkness; fey battered copy^of^toe^10th ^n^^the pasted Into the chapter on alexia1 country and some from the over-j dlism. - seas territories headed for the] Ibis example of «elf-contradlc- huge demonstration. -tion, inconsistency, and lack of ™ comparable .ratty hero good atypical of most dis-Of****? ^ February lMl when - - of rinse to 100.008 persons turned alcoholic beverage or liquo?. Lack of sense is especially evident in the laws and ordinances applying.to alcohol. For, instance, the idea that a person who has admittedly had a few drinks or just one drink is not “under the influence of alcohol-’ • - ’ , ’ Signed letter,, not mar* then one page r lit word* long pertaining to poreonal ealth and hygiene, not dl>ea*e. dfagnoeis. -----» Brady. _ . (treated envelope 1a i -----TlNIII MMWgaa - (Copyright, 1001) out to greet the loyal captain and crew of the hijacked liner Santa | Maria as it‘returned to Lisbon. Opponents of Portugal’s overseas policies have stepped 1 up their campaign in r e c e ■ t months, particularly to Angola, where there has been guerriBa fighting. . __ _____ On July 81, the UM. Security ST Council passed a resolution re- * i*1 pontiK questing Portugal to recognize the right of Inhabitants to its Af-rican provinces “to self-determination and IndepwKknoe^j Portugal was called upon to taker immediate steps toward granting independence. However, on. Aug. 12 Salazar| pledged to fight to retain'thej provinces. Rambler Classic Cross country Station Wagon—choose the famous 6 or new 198-hp V-8 LOOK WHO’S NUMBER ONE! Rambler outsells all Other six-cyliflder the Deep-Dip rustproofing to the roofhne, . Af— in tho wnrlH - and the Ceramic-Armored exhaust system. Station wagons in me wurra If youprefer, you can also have all of these There arr lots of reasons why this rakish, in this smart hest-seller with a pew 198-hp roomy Classic outsells them all: "Car of the V-8 that costs less than many Six&Bee your Year” styling and the new Advanced Unit Rambler dealer during the ^Savingest Days.” ’ Coa^ctton that product. it. -olid.sedao. j* ft, Tl*fc Parade to That Roof-Top Travel Rack is standard • equipment So are the Double-Safety Brakes, RAMBLER 6-V-8 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 590 Oakland Ava., BILL SPENCE, INC. RIISS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES HOUGHTEN A SON, INC Roch.it,r ROSE RAMBLER Uatoii La k a ■ 8o* yoar HMnbleEdtaler-a good bwtoodfctotth tor i new sir m s gsAwMisWr BUY THAT and a vary important first step to homa ownership it a short, friendly visit with ono of our qualifod homo loan specialists. Your questions will bo answered by an export who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically seljtct our floxible home loan pldn over all the ’others. ^ **** 75 West Huron * Established 1890 fE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING THE PONTIAC ERESS 41 West Huron Street TUESDAY, AUGUST V, 1963 1 »nd Publisher Pontiac, Michigan John A. Karr . rasstrWr Circulation M»ntier Earl R. MQIiman A wide circle of friends is saddened by the death of Earl R. Milli- MAW. Long a resident of the ansa, was for many i yean a ford Motor Co. dealer In Pontiac atad Lake .Orion and Ifiratd filled banking and civic posts in his home village. He had also keen an 'active participant Tvlotant rift between Moecow aad— Peking and' Castro’s eloae alignment with Russia . he depends upon it for existence—the Marshal would seem as out of place as,. a fashion magazine in a nudist colony. The visiting Commie was given thir red carpet treatment,.and'the half dozen Russian generals in Cuba went out of their $ay to be friendly to him. They cordially showed him some of theljr troop camps, anti-aircraft defenses and other installations. •/ \ ' ' -it .dr. ; 7 From all outward signs, as far as Liu and the Soviet generals are amcerafcdrevaiyih^^ " totsy between their twolwfip -ments. tions. 1 ★ ★ ★________________ A grand individual answers the call which awaits all man&nd. Mr. Any plausible answer to this Ca-Mxlliman will be deeply missed by rlbbean charade will be gratefully re- ybice of the.Pe^>le: all who knew him. Auto Industry Ending Second Banner Year The Horseless Carriage,, now t&e bellwether of American industry, hit the jackpot this year when it realized hitherto unrewarded efforts to achieve two banner years back to ‘ back. ★ ★ ★ Not only that, bat economists are viewing ths upcoming year through rose-colored goggles, as J* they confidently predict the anto makers will draw three of a kind. First in the industry to agree publicly was Chrysler Corp. President Lymh A. Townsrkd. At an early preview of the 1984 products he saw continuance of 7-million-car years as his company bet $125 million on its latest models. Several fseton support this cheering outlook fdr the industrial well- ceived by the United States intelligence authorities. Currently they are as much at sea as the Communist fishy fishing fleets that- angle off American coasts. Rights Skirmish Long, Hard Fight . By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The crowd is bigger, the walk shorter, but tomorrow’s 'massive chrfl rights march in Washington has toe . same symbolic purpose as Mohandas Gandhi’s unforgettable salt march to the sea in 1930. Gandhi was 61 then. With a loincloth and a cane and 79 followers he marched 241 miles to the sea in 21 dayfc to inspire his people to protest British rule and more immediately to e British law which madaitt a crime for ahy Indian to have salt he hadn't paid tax pn. By the ‘Nice View Fi*om Here, Eh,, €bittr&c[e?, David Lawrence Says; JFK Tripped on Aid Bill Strategy time be reached the>t«a being of , the Nation generally and thousands of Indians had Michigan and Fontl&o particularly, joined him. MARLOW Whereas toe previous 7-miUidh- Then on the beach he picked up * o m e i V salt left by the waves. That was all. After plus production record set to 19S5 JJ ^ Withdrew. It was enough, Along waa followed by a jolting drop of 17 India’s long seacoast thousands of Indians per cent in 1956, the sparkling show- waded into die water with pans and helped tag of 1962 has been topped by 1963 themselves to salt Illegally -mnrrvawnii.tima : It was thrir way of showTng thy ww-e fed up. They got their freedom but not for WASHINGTON-President Ken-- nedy* has made serious-mistakes in tactics while trying to get the foreign-aid bill through Congress. He new has compounded his ^jrror by seeking 'To put the blame on the Republican leadership for foe cut .in foreign aid voted by the House' of Representatives. Scone of hisl words, given .to] a hastily assem- lAWI bled news com 1 ference, are open to dispute on factual grounds. He said: “The most disturbing aspect of today's House action is that, for the first time since- the end of (.World War II, this program experienced a shocking and thought-lesspartisan attack-by the -Republican leadership on a program which both partiea lave cQBSist-ently supported as being vital to our national security.” *CUy Commission Proves Charter Change" a Miwf % I strongly urge every round-thinking citizen to support the Junior Chamber of Comnierce,:dzive to irntfll Qur City Charter. It is most, evident from the prelent mess our dty government is in tost a change is a must. I cant possibly imagine s group of so-called public-spirited men who would resort to the pressure frftfrp fhpt our present city commissioners have, with the exception of Mr. Tsyler, to gain such petty —personal Victories.- - ~ A changing a Must wheirmnn of the caliber of City^ • Manager Robert Stierer and Police Chief Joseph Koran ^ can be fired from their jobs. It majMiot be possible to stop our present city commissioners, but by supporting the Jaycees’ petition, we can make -sure that men with evident aims and objectives of our present commissioners won’t be in office in the future. _ -**v, i • Mr.TRylor, we are grateful to you for Che lonely battle . you have fought. , 243 Cherokee . Cordelia Petrie Interest Mounts on City Commission. Move What an outrageous demonstration we present at Cjty Hall to impressionable young people attending meetings as school aaaign-imagkm fo«i tmage of democratic govemniertt they wry into efoii* life after ope of Sir. Henry’s ffiades or May« Landry*s threats. They defytbe system that elected them, the city manager plan and- constituted authority, with, the exception of Mr. Taylor. Every resident should be disgusted and humiliated. Jt is our money and police, department they handle and our reputation foiybeantrch. At foe Aug. 29 meeting we "were subjected to ah outrageous outburst by Mr. Henry, ineptly abetted by Mayor pro tom Bottom. They ganged up on Mr. Souriall speaking from foe. floor, Mr. Henry discourteously interrupting with ranting! sustained by Bottom’s gavel with total disregard for dignity. Mr. Henry’s speech was punctuated with typical Henry phrases—“big mouth, shooting off their mouths,” etc. Mr. Henry utters a hundred words for each word spoken by other commissioners. Let’s muzzle him before everyone accepts him as spokesman for foe entire commission. His arrogance and attitude degrade the office. I cannot believe that, he represents and speaks for foe majority of his race. Other commissioners displayed .art unbelievable insolence when sured passage of foe bill he breakfast regularly to talk things wanted. over. . , ' ^ As for the handling of the Re- Also, it happens that “foreign publicans, the President has aid” is Unpopular today in the blundered. Either he has bens country generally and has. Men too busy to watch the situation for some time. The appropria- carefully himself, or he has been tions in recent years have been badly advised. passed with difficulty, too, be-. For one thin*, he has never in- cause in reality the American -t——W-----------------. - - - . , ■ .- vitod the Republican leaders to people have grown tired of what, addressed from the -floor. They ^ Jjjj conferences at the White House in some instances, is regarded as yawn. Any taxpayer who attends a meeting and inquis' on the foreign-aid program. Pres- international blackmail and ex- Mortal procedure is entitled to attention from all city mflcfols. ident Eisenhower, used tor-invite tortion. ‘ 64 Seminole . W,R, Shirley foe Democratic leaders for u..» : ^ '■ ■* ' •/. ———— ----------------— —I ■ -n—.......—.—■— ----------------r----: TheJitUe-war-going6n between the Has Been City Commission 4 which still wants to run the city and the present commission is almost a laughing matter. Remember, boys, you were voted out or retired. Why don’t we hear from the other, commissioners? Is Bill Taylor The Pontiac Press’ fair-haired boy? The .rest have to take all the bad publicity. Now the Jaycees want to get in foe act. Some time ago they wanted no part of city politics. Let’s give this commission a chance to do their job without running interference for the alumni. ' I’m tired of heMj^jthat-e^vfonderful husband and father John I^narf^s AxSording to hi* friends, this must be an unusual i" trait. Presuming this is -correct mfonnatiun, I fail to see Bob Considine Says: American Minds Work in Forgive, Forget Way NEW YORK — Dr. Lafradio Yilnh, fanwd brain surgeon, per- If it seems incredible that the U.S. is in a mood to trusTKhrush- toietiiiiw all-time record. ★ ★ Both yearn were above the 7-million level, and analysts now aee that figure established as average, not exceptional, production. These significant comparisons support their outlook: • Cara on the road in 1955 were another 17 years. The march here will cover no more than a mile between foe Washington Monument and the Llncofc) Memorial bnt perhaps 169,991 people, white and Negre, will take part. A It will be notice in a gigantic way that Negroes are fed tip with the injustice of discrimination and segregation inflicted on them of' a typical Those lines give foe impression American yester-that the Republican leaden voted fry; jpy-miqjp|7rf against the whole foreign-ate-prcF"^ gram. They did riot do So. The four Republican leaders in the House, together with 48 other Republican members actually joined with 172 Democratsthe same day to approve the foreign-aid bill and send it to the Senate. formed an operation on foe noggin chev less than a j'eaj^ after lie attempted to engineer our down, well, that’s the kind of people we 52 million compared to the current 67 million. - • In 1955, roroppage amounted to ____ only 3.7 million units, but 5 million MXUJ0NS USTENED * , A.I.. w fM.-fmilJasM.al are beaded for retirement this year. • Growth of the multicar family, with 10 million families now to that category — three times the number ~ a decade aga , r ‘ ■ ★ ★ Another index flashing the green light is the healthy o times responded to violence with vlo-, r lence. 3..*’ .. \ No doubt there will be more of it before discrimination is ended? Because Indiana suade them to end violence by threatening to fast unto death. Without those 52 Republican votes,'even foe reduced foreign aid authorization would lave failed. This wasn’t noted ta the President’s blast at the Republicans. Is it true, that bipartisan support and the program itself are really in danger today of being destroyed? The bill on final passage in the House called for $3.5 billion. This still is a targe sum, and the President himself had done some ^cutting from his original «-***->*»!** lion when a commission he had . , ._. . - appointed advised that foe "ft bygone broken pacts, amount could be cut 'i“°-RrionH 1 special device he has patented (se^ Pat. Off! “ 19-047) he tuned in on what was. happening, inside those c.eriebrumj Dr. Zilch was CONSIDINE kind enough to send me a report on what he* learned. You, you -lucky stiff, may now have, it for your very own. Take it-away, Dr.-Zilch: “Before being wheeled into surgery, patient spent four hours reading about Khrushchev’s triumphant trip to Yugoslavia (once reaction by Peking (once beloved We lead the world in forgiving, forgetting and searching for silver linings. U a man shows foe slightest Sign of Wanting to coexist in peace, we forget everything ebe he’s done, overlook even his little policy of trying to bury us. Or do we? where this qualifies him for foe trial board. The City of Pontiac is lousy with good and devoted family men. I wonder if Mr. aad Mrs. Foote, the commissioners and Ewart woaid |yns likely to defend foils “upright citizen” if ta the process of playing lights and speeding, etc., he had fait one of Thanks to The Press for enlightening us. When.we get rid of this one time are a few others that need attention. (Editor’s Note; If “Atfezen 30 Years” will please send his name and address for our files, his letter Will be printed.) In Washington: Lodge in Political Hornet’s Nest By PETER EDSON Aflf the American position is gandize against Diem and for Triiim, ii—i.. ; Oat there is no better maa their return. WASHIN^W (NEA)^--The ta sight tor foe jefa. There are some military lead- only safe prediction to make now . . ,. in exile — haters Col on troubled Ytat Nam it that/, Whether Diem ran__ complete °* - Later, further cuts were made by the Rouse Foreign Affairs Committee, bringing the total downtoHl billion. . * Was a cut of less than 15 per cent of thatsum—which occurred in what foe President calls a "•“■key-vote:; — the same ihing as destroying foe. whole Toreign-aid program? If the Republicans were guilty by the Kremlin), latest bitterly on troubled Vlet Nam is that «“v“*^ Thl who tad hi* 500 Darstroon&s ---------------------------- new United States ambassador; gs term ending inl966 is qura- RHP . Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., is going tionabie^Owever. For s coup is jraSal ralara They were' £ hr£d Khrushchev, Macmillan and Ken- to fmd southeast Asia politics feared fawn any on* or a com- ^nual ^tara. ^yrere for^i 2 th* ”«iy). bygone broken pacta. (KeL even tougher than toying to beat bination of the many elements W reg logg-Briand, let’s say) and foe the Kennedy machine in Mas- opposing his regime. sachusetts. For one, Diemx principal ad- While Washington hu c on - viser, his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, demned Vietnamese President heads a Revolutionary Workers Ngo Dinh Diem’s latest repres- Party and there sre reports of **w give actions against tile Bud- a power grab on his put. It is “Patient, who used to work in dhists, there is reluctance to Nhu’s beauteous wife Mme. Nhu Averell Harriman’s kitchen, first abandon him to-his many en- who is the principal mouthpiece said, ‘Khrushchev must be okay, emies. If hit declaration of mu- and cause of embarrassment At foe test ban talks in Moscow, R*1 taw.does not prfevent it, or Thure are also socialist, demo- ___________Q_______________________ he tried to give my great former if Diem himself ta not over- critic socialist and other splinter from foe Buddhists. Last May boss a Bear hug.’ As a worker, thrown by a. coup beforehand, parties of opposition. foe government made the mis- comics. “Patient appeared confused, tor reasons now under laboratory study. dential palace. Theyjrere forced to flee by f ‘ * “ ular army. The military it still rated by American advisers ai a good army, with increasing soccess ever foe last six months ta fighting the Viet Cong and de- _ fending foe strategic villages ahere three-fourths of the ,people Uve. Diem’s greatest trouble comes An important contributing fac-tor to the firmness of used-car salat is the flood of “war-babies” now maturing and coveting cars of their own. ★ ★ V ★ This area's tremendous stake in the Automobile industry assuredly American Negroes have no s u c h single ^ parUgamhip when they voted that ^ ifo ™y ^ V^t Nam ta acheduled to elect ioitsv hr rolltr twain# In fan# ' thn Motfrn ... .t ' _» A. r»______A #i. ***"* . " “ _”v -r— nA(n AnAJoliamkat notinnol ac. leader or rally point. In fact, the Negro leadership is split although the various groups are joiitihg forces for the march here. They will no doubt be divided again when the march it over. ★ ★is- The Washington march cannot be credited - to the inspiration of a single individual. It ^ ___ _____________. .. has deep roots, watered for centuries by- included the Democratic chair-white Americans who hugged their racial . men of three committees of the with a bloc of 66 Democrats reduce the amount from $4.1 to $3.5 billion, how'shall the 66 members of foe President’s own party be classified? Are. they, too, to' be rated “partisan?” If those M bemocrats, which ‘Love 1 As I often say, Love my Dog.’ ” Dr. Zilch continued: “Noticed cur ions hesitancy on patient’s part to ‘boy’ foe whole deal. However, here’s foe way he ______........ . .. ,_______________________________________tike oi banning aflflaga exoapt a new onachamber national as- The most active opponent, of foe national as part of sembly on Aug. 31. If held, it course, is foe Communist Viet a unification program. In a pro-Cong, recruited and supplied by test demonstration, eight Bud-North Viet Nam, fighting guer- dhists wiere kited by security rilla warfare in scattered pockets ' all over the country. justifies a large measure of local prejudice and for. much of American history optimism. exploited Negroes. ■AsaanamsawsraH-ssawB-Hm——• It has been only in,the last nine years Red Bear Slid Dragon that N^roe? h*ve harned they could hasten Enjoy equal trratment and the righte -gusrinteed House — the Ways and Means, the Appropriations and Roles,, respectively — are added to (be 172 Democrats who already fa- vs^tesMiat foatfoe For- -JBHi--- PnKon Turnonmo them only through direct and collective ac- elyi Affiira Cwmmlltee recoin- some mighty nifty, things—blasts, *how nonsupport li^sU8lll" A wlWtiHlC ist——-'-T ^—:--------------- moaded. this coaid have pro- ftsiiy — mu- tnemy Red government. Tte Communists. ^ vided w srffteient majorityjf China. Hasn’t he’ Wpuldn’tgive fTf* DKnhTfmps. llaw-'oTfoem pass the measure in .the form l.. friwl ihi« t>/4io in ioai hut falUri . . . . ..— tbe White House desired. Aren’t these three committee chairmen “Democratic leiders?” will be a peculiar election. There are 459 candidates tar 122 seats. Eighty per cent , of the candidates are said to be’ “independents.” Up to now a big majority of the assembly has ■-rr~*‘Ml m*— mmA ^ National Revohtiioaary Movement he heads. The Buddhists have no political- party of (heir own and no candidates. But they have advo-Khrushy has been saying boycotting the election, to -■ -w“ BMBrE ibe Diem forces. Buddhist protests have grown They tried to organize a re- since and Mme. Nhu’s comments volt in 1959 but fated. “ ‘Sure glad to see Khrushchev hugging Tito at the airport Tito’s' our pal. Isn’t he? Don't give me that look! We’ve sent him a couple of billion dollars. That’s the way you win pals. Isn’t it? made a bad situation worse. .What the Buddhists want, in.... summary, is equal status with foe Catholics. Diem has proposed new taws that would grant such rights. They will be taken up by the new National Assent-bly when it convenes Sept 17. If _. ..__ ___, _ he can stick it out till then, he President Diem’s non-Commu- has a chance nist opponents are put in., tm-—"— They are still trying, first te neutralize foe cehatrylMtben to drive out what they cajl foe “Uaited States-Diem regime.” Rmmificatioa With North Viet Nam under Ho Cbhmtah is foe Devotees of guessing games might "like to beam their psychic Powcts on some puzzling goings-on in Cubt. To be guessed is the portent of the ujopubllcized visit, to the Island of „ Reid Chinese Deputy Defense Minister Marshal Liu Yalou. 1 - •. , fr. ir * „ ’ ' Against (ha background of (he Verbal Orchids to- those nuts the A-bomb. Would he? “Played badminton with . Mrs. Gordon Leaner of 3453. Sashabaw, 63rd birthday. Mr. aad »fn. Earl Aastia of HWIy; 53rd wedding anniversary. !^-.a.- M^.. Cafoeriaie Elwell of Waterford Tow^ipr ibth ttirthday!^ So it is hardly logical an intemperate statement attack; in* the Repablicans and their leaders When there.- were enough Democrats and their leaders In Dean Rash. Didn’t he? Badminton players'on all . rides and in the middle, like Nehru, agreed that a maa who plays badminton with Dean Rusk ciB’t be all bad. Can he?’ ” tort this tactic ta 1991 but fated. ^ h^ded kr former ministers .Ulan m overwhelmingly of gov«rnment whom Diem, has elected for a second fh*y«ar as incompetents. ^ PI*!A****’*“K,U? In a second category are lead- whra the Frrtdi picked him to ^ militant sects that con- * head a ^ovirio^^goverarant private ^ H ftey loaf lheir local power under a oi »u ioc»i 1 in 1954, they said he would test six months. '4-i. „ President put who could have as-' AJI we pan add js this Washington thought so, too. Dr. Zlkfo’S report., ends later. Bet, beis bow entering foe 19t| Diem s nationalization, program they fled the country. Some went, to Chmhrtiiu some . Jto Paris. TroirtiiSK^ i ssat Px»U&c Pnh to denrerrt OoiottM ItU lll.M m 7f*r; Jtrw la Pf?«itaiwm and all alhev M in the U r. AU mall math _ fin Snd sla_____ ._ _ Mleklaaa. Ktabw of ABC. I .:: A-4 t. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 87, 1008 8 Short LniPajamaa, Wen 2 99 3.99>Then 2.50, Now.......1.67 19 Short Sleeve Dno Shirt., Were 3.99, Now., • 746 6 Walk Short., Wen2.995.95,Then2.99,Now....... L97 26 Swim tranlu. Wen 3.95495, Then 240&40. Now.......... L6T 233 Short Shore Knit Shirto, Were 2.99-5.95, Then 2.50-3.98, Now Lft 23 Short Sleeve Knit Shirte, Y»ro 4.045.95, Then 197, Now.... L97 16 Short Sleeve Cryataiairo Sport Shirts, Were 349, Now....... 246 1 Udlaed Blonee Joekot, Wee ia9S, Then 5.90, Now......... 3.98 RCfMaam I If you rent an APARTMENT . .. dU you know that there’a a specie! Homeownera-typ# policy designed juat for you? Specially adapted for person^ Who rent, ft makes available to you'gfl the advantages of -package*’ protection. You get fire, theft and liability insurance. M m one policy ~ at one low premium! Thatcher, Pattersapi 1 Wernet Pontiac'* Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg, PC 2-9224 Rocky ta Stump Across Country ALBANY, N Y. m - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller next month #81 resume crostfeountry traveling calculated to draw Attention to his role as a poftible candidate tor the Republican prealden- daspite critlciimi of,hl8 marriage to the divorced mother of four, he still regarded himself as .In the running for the nomination. Mrs. Rockefeller will accompany him on toe September trips. H& office made public yesterday e September schedule'that includes trips to Illinois, Colorado, West Virginia and Virginia. Rockefeller made similar spaaking sorties lafrt winter and spring. before his marriage to the formedMargaretta (Happy) Morphy. Ha has let. it be known that Car-Crath Injuries Fatal LINCOLN PARK (ft — Joyce Kelley, 19, of Ecorse died late yestwday of • traffic injury received earlier in the day. The car in jrhjch she was a passenger went out of control on Southfield Road in Allen Park. . Good in Trade! Royal .Crown \Colay \&/ Start saving SAV-A-SEALS today! flow—under each Royal Crown Cola bottle cap, there's a valuable RC SAV-A-SEAL that gives you bonus trading stamps or extra merchandise in trade! Here's all you have to do: -Simply fwwMMre the RC SAV-A-SEAL from under each capof Royal Crown Cola, moisten , and apply to the Seal Saver card that comes with each carton of Royal Crowii Cola. Save just as long as you wish or cash ia-your Seal Saver .cards one at a time. , * You6»n redeem your RC SAV-A-SEALS right in the sdme^tore. No mail-ins, no waiting. It couldn’t be earner’ll Buy fresher-tasting Royal Crown Cola today—-and start collecting your valuable , RC SAV-A-SEALS! Royal Crown. Cola | GINGER ALE, IN,C. *490 S. TFifth Floor MEN'S WEAR-Street Floor NOTIONS, STATIONERY-Street Floor 1 Sewing Basket, Wt* 11.99,Thou 840,Now.. 3 Ante Seat Coven, Wan6.98,Then L00,Now...... 66o 10 Bottloa Easy Wash, Won 75e, Then 30c, Now. • <..,......... 20c 1 Bottle Easy Waa , Was 1.25, Then 50e, Now . ...34c 10 Pr._Plastic Rain Boots. Were 1.49. Then 76c. Now..816 2 Pr. Soiled Barry Slippers, Were 2.00, Than 1.00, Now ........ 66c 3 Cotton JBna, Wen 1.59, Then 81c, Now.... .......... 40c 5 Boxes Notepaper, Were 69c, Thenl9, Now ...... .......... 10a 3 Fountain Pena, Wan 5.00-12.50, Now............2.50-8.34 2 BaRPoint Pea*, Won2.90,3.95,Now.. ....y. .....140,2.00 6 Cartridge Fountain Pena, Wen 1.95, Now... ........98c 2 Automatic Pencil*, Won 3.7S; 4.95, Now............ 148,240 1 Peat and Pencil Set, Was 1400, ^ow......9.00 1 5-Fl Redwood^tnminnm Picnic Table, Yu* 29.95, Now.. 1948 -1 54ft. Redwood Picnic Table, Benchea, Was 24.95, Now.... 15.88 3 6-Fl Redwood Picnic Tahle, Benches, Yere 29.95, Now.1948 1 7-Fl Patio Umbrella with Cnnk, Yu 29.95, Now-......... 19.88 1 7-Ft Folding Patio Umbrella, Yat 24.95, Now.......1548 J? fnnerspring Fpfding Chaise*, Were 19.97, Now h i to ■— T All Metal Lawn Ch*ir,W*il0.98, Now-........ 548 1 Itinerspring Cosh ion ChairfWaa 22.95, Now1248 I 4T Round Patio Table, Was 1195, Now... ......... 644 4 Aluminum'holding Chairs, Yon 10.98, Now......... 5.44 1 Deluxe Vinyl Hammock Cloth, Was 940, Now............ 646 2 Redwood End Benchea, Yan 196, Now....... 1.66 6 24x70” Rayon Runner Rags Yen 5.91, Now .,......... 2.88 II Cotton Toilet Lid Co*ef»i Yet* 147, New............toe 4 24x36” Rag Remnants, Yan L99, Now...... ,66a ' Gnapof Hi FI and Blano Roaorda. ......50%Off 1 Ambassador Translator Sodio, Ya* 24.9S, Than 1448, Now.. 9.66 if 27a4T Rayon Scatter Rugs Yaiw 498; Now^188 . All DelkUeed tor Display..........................MOPF FABRICS, LINENS-Fourth Floor 8 Yd*. Playknit Cotton Prints, Yere 149, Now. ... ’..... 37e 11 Yd*. Embroidered Fabrics, Were 249,2.99, New..... ,97e 8 Yds. Embnidend Bnadelotli, Wen 1.99, New............ S7e 16 Yds. Homespun Cotton Prints, Yen 1.99, Now........ 67e 38 Yds. .Cotton Plaid*, JStripes, Yen 1.00, Then 66c, Now...... 37o 16 Yda. Denim Fabric, Yen 79c, Now.....,.,,.....,>.,..248 * SO Yd*. PUiae Prints, Yen 59e, Now................ 21* 50 YdnRaviehoenPrints,Yan 149,Now...... .........57e . 60 Yds. Robeat and Pique Prints, Yen 1.00,149, Now........37c 24 Yda. Dobbette Cotton Fabrie, Yen 149, Now..........44e 22 Yda. Ship Ahoy Cottons, Yen 98e, Now.............. M... 34e 73 Yd*. Cotton Print*, Yen 1.00, New... ...............17a 24 Yda. Mark III Cotton Fabrie, Yeto 149, Now.........87a 74 Yda. Embnidend Silk Fabrie, Yan 199,New...........97o 10 Yda. Embnidend Rayon Fabrie, Yen 199, Now... .k. 147 82 Yda. Seonboard Fabrie, Yan 149, Now................57c 21 Yda. Paaaano Blond Fabrie, Yan 149, Now............47o 2 Boxed Towel Seta, Yen 199, Now.. **..,...........;,. 844 2 60*84" Linen Tabloelotha, Yere 8.99, Then 497, Now.127 7 tesM* IWal TJmt* Tableelotha. Yen 9.99, Than497, Now... 347 1 Blend Tabloeiotfa, Yas 2.99, Then 1.47, Now.."...."97d' 2 60x90” Blond Tableelotha, Yen 7.99, Then 3.97, Now.164 160x100” Blend Tablecloth, Ya*899, Then447, Now ...2.97 17 Place Mato, Yen LOO, Now:..........................37c 12 Place Mato, Yan 59c,79a,Now............... 17c,27c 12 21x36" Carved Deaton Rum. Yen 299. Now............1.91 28 27” Round Carved Design Rugs, Yere 399. Npw.....—Ito- 9 24x42” Carved Design Rngs, Were 4.99, Now.........182 15 36” Round Carved Design Rug*, Wen5.99,Now............197 10 Carved Deaign Lid Covers, Wen L99, Now. .....142 5 Stnto Bedspreads, Wen 1499, Then 7.97, Now.........547 ~ 4 Dn*den Bedspnada, Yen 7.99, Than 4.97; Now....... r!47 4Cotton Bedspreads, Yen9.98,Ilian 197,Now...'V......197 3 Embossed Bedspreads, Yen 5.47, Then 197, New......1.97 lPUa*eBed*pnad,Ya* 447. Then 197, Now..........'.1.97 2 Viking Bedapnada, Yen 9.99, Then 197, Now ........197 5 Silhouette Bedspreads, Yen 1195,Then 6.97, Now...,.. .V. 4.64 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floor S 45” Foliihed Cotton Cafe*, Yen 4.39,Now.. ......... ,97o 12 Odd Valance*, Yere 1.99, Now............. ..........17e 4 SYx90” Lined Modern Print Dnp**, Yen 10.99, Now....197 4 SWx90" FloralPrint Drape*, Were 7.50, Now« 2 lVix40” Fiberglass Drapes, Yan 11.99, Then 7.97, Now..... 197 1 SWx63” White Flber^ass Drape, Was 10.99, Now. ir....... 197 J1 VWV. DWx90" White Drape, Yaa 9.49, Now..............LOO 1 D Y Valance, Yaa 199, Now.........’....u...........1.00 2 Odd Panel Dnpea, Yen7.99,Now............. ..........87* 1 1V4x63” White Fiberglass Drape, Waa 12.99,Now......497 2 lVkx63” White Fibanlaat Drapes, Yon 1199, Now.......197 1 SWx45” Beige Fiberglass Drape, Yas 6.99, Now........197 4 SWx90” Fiberglass Dnpaa, Yen 10.99, Now...... t.....197 5 SYx4S" Mohair Print Draper Yen 459, New...,. 147 2 SYx90” Blend Dnpos, Were 11.99, Now.................187 *14 Kitchen Print Cnrtaina, Were 19?,Now .............197, 5 36” Flocked Panel*, Yen 199, Now ..................197 ’ 16 Flocked Valances, Yen 199, Thoa L47,j¥ew. ..........1.77 5 36” Antique Pattern Cartain*, Yan 249; Now.... 1....1.97 5 45” AfdqB'afttterB Curtains, Yan 199, Now.......... 247 ' 5 Antique Pattern Valance*, Yan 1.99,Now .............97o M Multi-Color Thread on White 30” Curtains, Yere 2.99, Now.. 1.97 9 Multi-Color Thread on White 36” Curtain*, Yepe349,New.. 132 10 Be date Valance*, Yen 1.99, Now.....................24* - Group Summer Furniture Replacement Padsto .............5.44 Group of C«ntoe8| Piwei.............. ...........to Off 1 Floor to Ceiling PWtoLtmp.^Yo* 30l00, Now 19.88 - Group Onen Stock Dinaarwaw. ,......... to Off 150 Insulated Tumblers. Wen 33c, Now ....... .......Its 1 Fireplace Ensemble, Was 29.95, Now.... 1 Wicker Lef Basket. Yte 119, Than 142, Now.., 42 54b. Bogs Perrenial Rye Ginaa, Yon 1.69, Now..... 88* 11-lb. Box Regal Lawn Seed, Yat 148, Now.. I.............66c 7 Aluminum Charcoal Starters, Yen 198, Than 1.98, Now.. ._98e 5 Evanody Rose Dust Cana, Yen L69, Now ..................77* S Cana Orth* Chlordaae Insect Dnat, Yon 69e, Now..' 44c .5 Eveready Multi-parpoae Cardan Spray, Yan 148,'Now.. . . . .28a 11 Bottle*. Orth* botes Insecticide, Yen 1.98, Now----, Da 1 Evanody Cardan Dusting Gun. Was 9.98, Than 3.44 N*w... 148 1 Wagon Barbecue Grill, Yaa 1848, Now... ...............Ml 1,24” Braaier Grill, Ym548, Now.... .....................141 A—6 TlHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST W, im k (hort woman can gain an effect of height with straight skirt*, short Jackatl and one-color outfits. Order Your Bowling Dressos, Skirts, Blouses NOW! Akt Maa'i towling Shirts! HURON BOWL 2525 EilxobeHi Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 w---------Ji 2 School days I | School days 1 I J dear old, I I Edwards $ I 5 shoe days ! Something on Your Mind? A Hat! This drecian-tnspired profile toque that is the perfect accessory for fall suits and-coats has looped jersey fringe . . . from the Miss Carnegie Millinery-Collection for fall 1963. • ;r* ___• 1 ^ A bowed grosgram band trims a casual slouch hat of sof{ red mohair. Heller Holliday, daughter of Mary Martin and Richard Holliday, models this num-. iter from the Miss Carnegie MiU^nery Collection for fall 1963, - ______ . ..... ' '“Love Apple” is the shade of the hat; “Golden Apple” of the matching Lipstick .and nail polish. Both are a sunlit golden-red. The California Millinery Guild and Max Factor are coordinating hats and cosmetics this fall. A striking accessory for the soft muted tones in suits, coats and furs, the hat is an Oriental pagoda* Paris Is Truly Glly of Lights Paris is often called the “City of Lights’’ because of its dramatically illuminated buildings, fountains and statues ... the sparkling reflections in the romantic Seine River. s It is also a city of the lightest hearts, heads and pocketbooks in the world: The tourist agendes rarely mention it, but bring qoney! Brighten Cement If your cement or flagstone terraec - needs brightening, hose down, sprinkle with dry sal soda concentrated and ' leave over night. Next mdm-~ tag wet' it again* gb over it lightly with a long handled abub brush and the "job’s Symphony ■ Elects Officers WOMEN’S SECTION 1 w*,WBBSKmm i 1 mmm 'My Young Husband Tells Everyone He's a -were* ‘ If It's Candy Why Not Give and Enjoy the Best ABBY -iJ5 WEST HURON $ HAIR STYLING "**“• | Style Salon. ... •12*°^ By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY:Iim married to a man ten years younger than myself. We-----had wHMgjK both been divorced and lone-kto4 said it made no difference that 1 was older, as he didn’t care for the .youngs er girls . — He’s a nice-looking man in his 30’s. I have a grown son and dauber, both working. I held a godd job and had money in the bank and a nice home, all paid for. He asked mo tn sell mv bouse, trade to my carTorTncwtme* quiL my job and'ihove to another city-with him. This I did gladly. I bought another house and got another job. He!s working, too._ My heartbreak came when we were at a night dub one night and he said, “If We run into anyone I know, I will introduce you as my.jumt!” Now I find out he hastald eveitybiie "that he ta -a baefc-dor. I am so hud and sick. Please tell me wnat to do, Abby. Should I leave him?‘ DEAR HIDDEN: Don’t convict your husband on circumstantial evidence. Pair Plans for Wedd A Jfov. 23 wedding is planned by Sharon Nelson, daughter of the Robert C. Nel-ms of West Brooklyn Avc-nue, and Richard McLaughlin, son of the „ Henry. Y. McLaughlins of Opdyke Road. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Saginaw Genera! Hospital School of Nursing. * Her fiance is a senior at General Motors Institute. Put it to him this way: “Are you ashamed of me? Would you prefer to be a bachelor. Make up your mind. Tm your We In "private and in public. Or not at aO.” DEAR ABBY: Our young sen was given a cute little baby duck last Easter, and. now ir is a full-grown nui- -sance. He is up at dawn, quacking worse than a rooster. He was hit by a motor scooter and suffered a broken wing so we took him to the vet’s to have his wingiet. Another time he pestered DinnejULSeL After R Rehearsal Hie Dale R Carneys of Mohawk Road will host the rehearsal dinner in Lansing Friday for Uteir sen Douglas —and his fiancee,, Joan Elizabeth Havens. Mrs. James Hawkins and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink honored Miss Havens at a recent luncheon in Pine Lake Coun-. try Clid). Her mother, Mrs. William A Havens Jr., attended with . Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Howard Young, Farmington and Mrs. John Wood-hall of Flint. Honoring their niece at a recent shower in Lansing • dancing and ad you can S4.9S gar parson. !• IMPftlAL BHtNUli larvud i nightly In Mhhifan'i only au> | ttiantic SUKIYAKI TIA HOUSIS. Girls thus are likely to shun a man nho Is* not positive. For they aren’t as tKrtRed by the kisses of a "Yea-man” or And the tilual girl cannot get the maximum thrill out of kissing a sissy. By the same token, the average male doesn’t get as-much of a thrill kissing a female who is boyish. And beware, girl, lest you" become a “pal.” Hoar Holly. Michigan 4111 Iraage Hall IM. •ff U. S. 10 or latarstate 70 Rsstrvalitni, MEIrses f-7171 SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN CUSTOM layiln Price 115.00 HOW Vitalizing Permanent Enjoy a complete new rammer hairdo, with the quality work, you expect to get in Andrews Beauty Salon. DELUXE Better Hearing lervfti . IM a. IWlN»-ni. 114-tNI In wm SmHm SpOMl, tonus fine Itowu KAREN LEE SHANK The Carl B. Shanks of Sylvan Shores Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Karat Lee to James Albert Livingstone, son of the David Living-stones of Lake Wind Drive. November vows are being ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY No Appointment Needed! JfJUwVOBeauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. PHONEFE 5-92S7 Shop: penne^^HR Miracle Mile for your, Phoni 333-7920 PIism 682-0350 WEDNES goes back to school again 1 10 OZ. VAT DYED COTTON , • - JL SIZES 4 to 12 ■ Classic bine jeans of vat dyed medium weight denim takes ragged wear in .stride ... Study tippers . . . reinforced at strain points. Buster Brown has been going back to school for more than 85 years and hasn9t missed a day Hard to believe, isn’t it? ifar over 85 years kids have charged book to Just charge*! at Penn full-length coat of pearl-dyed River Otter (from Brasil) - - - -...-jHllJWliPfft any time, anywhere. Fashioned in our oven •hop, it is ummUtakably another Roberts original. Come i» and slip it on. it makesymsjUokassdfsoL Dram to Look In. T\. 550 It Woodward Birmingham To Improve Your Figures Try Floating Exercises By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN There are some exercises you can do in the water while hanging onto the side of the pool, float or the end of a rowboat iriikh are Sterling Beauty MICHIGAPrS Most Progressive School of BEAUT]f School CULTURE Dixie Hwy. mt Walton Enroll Anytime Drayton Pablo Lopez, Director Plains Sorry, No Transfers OR 3-0222 PREE PARKING KAREN LEE GORKIE October votes are planned by Karen Lee Gar-Ida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gorkie of East Mansfield Avenue, and Ronald Frederick May, son Of Mrs. Loraine DeVar of Douglas Street and Frederick F. May of Forest Avo- Any backwaydne89\in study may indicate a lack in vision Kintfy Guide To Glasses For Students Kindy haeaoer BO yean of experience in improving students* eyesight and helping them ,, choose glasses to sat better and look better, too —- In order to read, conoantra to and study comfortably, a student needs keen, dear vision. Signs that a student's vision ip .not adequate may be: • Eye rubbing • Poor grade* ar Hung the head The student with Inadequate vision may become easily irritable when doing 0cm work. Or he may allow a lack or interest in distant objects which he cannot distinguish, such as tbs writing on s blackboard. Outdoor games may become too difficult. The student may eomplain of headaches or tiredness after using his ayes. He may even recognise that things look blurred and oomplain about it. Or he may not eomplain at all. Evsey student's eyesight should be * examined by a registered optometrist now—before school starts. GLASSES FOB BOYS Boys’ glasses must be masculine and ^TMpd^Stwnito-boye nsad extra sturdy— glasses for the highly active life they lead. In (me exa ;«ct^ example, the pop- i—.. ular '‘Rebel” trams, l^p' Kindy provides a spe- Ww cial steel reinforcing embedded across the bridge of dbock-proof plastic. All Kindy glasses are available with hardened lenses. Boyish styling brings out the charm in young faces. Older boys in the higher grades and collage have their features quits well developed. Appearance is of extreme im- portance to them. They need mainline frames with an up-to-date flavor. Choosing from Kindy's wide selection of young men’s frames for general wear or sports helps them see better and still feel comfortable and weUgaoomed. GLASSES FOR GIRLS Girls’ glasses must bo fombiine end fashionable. Getting tbs bast appearance means matching the characteristics of the frame to the facial features. Young girls have a childish delicacy that requires * light and airy frame. That’s how Kindy’s -now I “Kewpie Doll’’ frames can look so pretty. ■-> They are one of many styles designed to enhance a youngster’s appearance. Girls In high school end college lean toward modem, sophisticated eyewear. Styling that highlights their best features makes them feel more at home In dass and at social events. Kindy’s people are especially trained to show and explain the elements of styling in eyewear and - how they can be used for the best effect. CONTACT LENSES Often invisible contact lenses are especially suitable to the atudent. The popular and attractive young girl may fora them to he just what she wants . The. same may be true for the boy who participates in active sports (even professional football players wear them). Registered optometrists ijt Kindy Optical Company will be happy to give you complete information to help you make the wie-^ J"1“I— *“ ' regard to contact lenses. DR. SPENCER OATES Optometrist Bring1 In your child far a student eyesight examination now. ' SINCE 1908 13 North Saginaw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ isekdt (^lokhth wonderful for the figure. Today I will give you two of the beat ■ * ■■ * - * . Lie In the water on your back and hold onto the edge of the pool, float or your hands overhead. 'Move your legs up and down, as far es you Can In each direction, keeping your knees stiff. One leg moves down as the other moves up. L I think this Istke most valuable of alL It b corrective to the flabbiness which develops on the taw thigh Hue and the bulge eu the outer line. Face tiie edge of the pool dr the float or boat and hold on with your hands. Now separate your legs as far as comfortable. Bring them together vigorously. Continue separating your legs and bringing them together. The knees must be kept stiff through; out this exercise. ' r. h ■ . The water adds just the right degree of resistance^ Exercise taken hT water fa flgureJietutify-ing because you do not 4jre ao readily nor do you get overheated. You can dd these even if you are not an expert swimmer. Learning to dive or learnfag a new stroke will add zest to your swimming days. Why not? If you would like to have my leaflet which gives you fostruc-tion for learning to swim or dive, send a stamped, self-addressed Showers Held for Bride-fleet Patricia'Donley Patricia, An Donley of Sheridan Avenue was honored Thursday at a personal shower in the h o m e of Kathy Lauinger on East Fairmont Avenue. Janet Sugden Was cohostess. ’Sharing hostess honors at Wednesday’s shower were Carolyn Brown and Mrs. William F. Brown Jr., in tha former’s home on Oliver Street. .. .....- ,Mrs Allen Tunny ei Maw. jjart Street gave a recent linen shower with Gwen Wilson, cohostess. The bride-elect is the daughter of the John E. Donleys. Her fiance is Bruce E. Brown. envelope with your request for "Learn to Swim,” leaflet No. to, to Josephine Lowman in care of ThoPontiaePreos. I by UrSllWw ud T 7 MAUREEN CAtLEEY Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Call• ely of Steep Hollow Drive annouhee the engagement of their daughter Maureen to Keith G. Kiplinger, son of the John W. Kiplingers of Owosso. The bride-elect attends the Bronson Hospital School of Nursing, Kalamasoo.\Her fiance was a former student at Central, Michigan University. A December wedding is planned. Kitchen Goods Are Presented Jean Marie' Johnson of Fourth Avenue opened gifts of kitchenware Friday evening , jn the Rochester home of Mrs. Marvin Andrews. Mrs. Michael King of Rochester was cohostess. Mrs. Thomas Johnson , attended bar daughter’s party along with Mrs. John R. Key, oI Cresthaven Street, moth^ of the future bridegroom, Seaman Robert PauLSimen.—“ The Sept. 14 wedding will be in St. Michael Chivdw1 Aims Sport Jackets and Slacks For College Jackets from ’45 The neat look is- the correct look for college. Natural shoulder sport jackets ore indispensable tweeds or shetlands in bold herringbones, plaids,*or checks. Slacks *17” Flonnel slacks In light or dark gray and ,oltv« compldto rtw handsome See Our Fine Selection Today ; HURON at TELEGRAPH . It's Easy to Clean Non-Stick Pans Non-stick cookware which is ao wonderfully easy to dean will dbcolor to time. While thb discoloration merely affects appearance and not performance it’s easy enough to remdve if you just know how.' Fill pan wtth water, add^ three heaping tablespoons of1 baking soda and ona-third cup qf liquid household bleach and boil for five to ten minutes. Theh wash^thorojughly, rinse, dry and coat with salad ML Long-Wearing Heel A new rubber heal promises to wear from three to four tjkiaaf longer than moat aboe beds, Made, of a special synthetic rubbtfjjt b now, offered in men’s sizes . only. 1 i. RIGHT fc, DRAPERIES . We Offer 20 Different Patterns In 48 Inch White Drapery Fabric* v for Your Consideration . aiiat Less 20%* Fqbrics at 2.00 Yd.. . . .... ..... .how 1.60 Fabrics at 2.50 Yd, .... . . ,, ., now 2.00 Fabrics at 3.00 Yd. ......... .. now 2.40 ’Fabrics at 3.50 Yd. . , .... , . ... . now 2.80 Fabrics at 4.00 Yd. .... ...,... .. .TTifidw 3.20 Fabrics at 4:50 Yd . ............. now 3,60 All-White and Off-White Fabrics — ^ •ur Stock Are Included in This White Sale! latiqtM Satins, Damasks, Cottons, Shears and Semi-Sheers" DECORATORS TO ADVISE YOU Ahlls SALE ENDS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 HOUSE OF FABRICS Opea„Moaday aad Friday Nights 1666 S. Telegraph, Pontiac , FE 4-0516 Quality Carpet$ and Draperiet For Over 20 Years \A \tom's Tin Layered Look V Sweater Turtle Pullover $6 Skirts $13 Deeply Yd fisherman tunic sweater over a turtle pullover, and drown down on o plaid skirt. It's the new exciting look for Fall, The'Swash Buckler by ■* Sizes Sn to 9 AAA to B widths Micky you, to find 0 casual with such zingl It's neatly stropped and buckled, boldly HURON ot TELEGRAPH Mon.yfoarfc. fri. 10in 4 - Twoo.,Wed., Set. tOto.6 PRICE GUARANTEE! AMERICAN BRAND HEATING OfiCS 1963-64 HEATING SEASON guaranteed price StApQABP OIL OFFICE.) Standard Oil puts the maximum price per. STANDARD TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. ■m tfOOt PONTtitl/ FKBSe^ TPBtoAV. AUGUST. 27, IMa ONE COLOR Film Grouch Actor Dies of Leukemia LOB ANGELES (UPIK- Veteran actor. Larry Keating, M, who gained fame as the grouchy Delator sett dear in tdevieloa and pictures, died yester- day of leukemia. . • is' . w ’ Keating «u a seasoned roadshow'trouper before he became one flt radios first Ruiz masters in ttop'UsO's and played in many Broadway shows and nation pictures before concentrating on televiaton. • • .W Although ha had been fll for several months, Keating Continued working until last week in the ‘iMr, Ed”' television series in which he played an acid-tongued neighbor. it ★ | Hc played Harry Mortoh on Further Stops Out for Negroes' Free Education LAWREtKSeVtLLB, | Va.' lA-Further steps tfTOird rm^Mi free education far Prince Edward County's Negro thttdrta'aiW’d*-petted to be taken tonight by trustees of the private organization which Will operate a desegregated school system. * " ’ High on fbe< trustees’ agenda will be the hiring of ,g superirv endeat and teachers for the private; Schools.V -J ' . "'y * - . About 1,700 Negrtes to Prince Edward have had no formal clap-room instruction since 1959, when the county dosed public schools to eave desegregation orders of federal courts. White children Allen Shew” torwixyeettL By (JafIsd Press International Planning for. tomorrow’s mas-siVe civil righta march on Washington . pushed racial develop' ments elsewhere in the nation into the background, but schools at- Danville* Va., recendy the of racial violence, integrated' without. incident yesterday. Seven Negroes were enrolled t four previously at}-white schools and four other Negroes were scheduled- to be admitted later this week. •* The ICboel desegregation eame as a result of action by State Pupa Placement the “George Bums end Greek havewtteadetf private segregated gonri and was aot achieved by i Choose from hundreds of beaurififl fabrics in the latest designs. Words draperies are aldllhilly tailored, expertly installed. Phone for an at-hopne fabric showing now!' coll 682-4940 fn panville, Va. School's Are Integrated goes on , trial today on -a charge that he kicked a Negro demonstrator last month during a sft-bi MONTGOMERY—Gov. /George Wallace blasted the federal gov-eminent Mn.&at night for imposing “sgrNom" on the city of Huntsville through use of, the military for integration'purposes. March on Washington: the racial prate ate which started far Danville May 31. Negro leaders said demonstra-ions would resume in Danvtiie and it was hoped local Negroes would he aided in a "“March on Danville” Thursday by Washington demonstrators returning to their homes. ★ At New Orleans, dviLrights ieadm jwre expected to appeal a federal Judfg’sjfefuial to rii* solve an injunction prohibiting racial demonstrations in Plaque-mine, La., another of the nation’s racial hot spots. OTHER AREAS .Racial developments elsewhere in the nation: BIRMINGHAM - School Supt. Dr. Then Wright was expected to reveal soon the names of Negroes did schools involved in court-ordered classroom desegregation Sept. 4. NASHVILLE — Negm Turvii-lus Hall has. become tie first of his nee assigned to the U.S. Dept of Laper’s Wage and Public Contracts Division in Tennessee. FARMVILLE, V|. —'A Prince Edward County deputy / iheriff KICK Chief Injured in S.C. Plane Crash M. Shelton, imperial wizard and grand dragon of the Aiabama Ku Klux Klan, and two companions were injuredyesterday when their plane crashed nearhere. Shelton, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. was reported in good condition at In naarfav Sonw-n par suffered cuts and bruises Alvin D. Sisk of Tuscaloosa, the pilot, was in critical condition with multiple injuries. Another passenger, Frederick G. Smith, also of Tuscaloosa, was.in good condition.. fimw r The ANDOVER • Model 5031W f Deluxe Fine Furniture Danish ' Modern jpatoinet^ in Welnut or Blond Oak veneers and solids. Big 265 sq. in. rectangular picture area. ..GREENSBORO—Trial of five Negro demonstrators charged with ebetractiag a street resumes today. Millage Defeats Won't Cut Classes MdRlLE - The Mobile County school board today corrtlnfied to process transfer applications under a 12th grade desegregation flan. fffiW.YWtK - The National .Council of Churches goes into die catering business tomorrow to provide 80,000 box lunches for the] Ex-Publisher Expirfi' publisher of the Springfield Sun apd founder of the Ohio Mate SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) «~l Council of Retail Merchants, died George V: Sheridan; 78, formerj i^oggy gf * heart attack. ' ST LOlJffi—The National Association for tike Advancement of Colored People has called for aWdtywkie boycott of public schools, to protest alleged segregation. ___Lf* » ~ S -1 CHICAGO - New York banker Earl B. Schwulst told the Na-fijaRbml AsaociaQbn of Real Estate' Brokers yesterday that “The mere fact that a Nogro movas infer* white neighborhood does pot compel the white man to associate with him.' ■ ★. A HIGH POINT, N.C.—Police ar-rested 15 Negroes last night after they locked arms in front of the Center Theater' in protest against segregation. NEW YORK—James Farmer. natiocad dlhrotor rf the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), will remain in jail in Louisiana rather than participate in the civil rights inarch on Washington, the CORE National Action Council said last night. KALAMAZOO (UP!) Spokesmen for two area school districts said classes would open in the (all without curtailment of curriculum despite defeats af millage proposals. The millage measures were de-f e a t e d yesterday in Bloom-ingdafe School District and Meh-don,School District^ Superintendent Davld Jftiding-j ton of the Bloontingdaie District! said its schools would cut cor-: ners as much as possible without cutting into the cuwiculum. He said voters defeated, a 4-mill operating levy over a three-year period TT ^ J /-. ] Renew arid Keep Cool With Aluminum AWNINGS and SIDING Quality at LOW# LOW PRICES lag ERIC with order of 5 while awning* or mm, 30% OFF WINDOW AWNINGS Celt Mr. Mtoson . FI 5-0571 FI 4-9943 CUSTOM AWNING 1661 1 TELEGRAPH —* PONTIAC TES ORNAMENTAL : IR0Fr*j ' Beautify Tour Heat * ■ with Ciston DesSfatl ■ Ornamental Ironwork a Railing-Colnmns-Grill ■ See fcrl-fi. ReinforwA_{j CONCRETE STEFS ______ - ' • SofotyTreodRodueo* SRppine 5 ' [CONCRETE STEP company! ■ 6497 Highland Rd. ,(M-59) Phopo 673-7715 i aaiRRiiiiiiiiiliiiieimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiRiiiv 1 Michigan T.E.SA J& Ft 5-6112 Pwtioe POSITIVELY! Sj Your price of AMERICAN, Heating Oil will not go above the price on your written guarantee. gallon on face of : guarantee you get when you buy American Heating Oil. - ' - *ONLY OIL, THE FIRST AUTOMATIC HOME HEATING FUEL, HAS MADE THIS PROMISE TIAC < inti FEdoral 4-1584 CLARKSTON MAple 5-3656 BIRMINGHAM ^ Midwest 4-5250 e lees American oil comrany mu THl^POyTIAO PRESS, frUIiSDAYi AUGUST ifr, 1068 Lake Orion Requests County Aid Construction LAKE ORION — WifiT^ibsta- problems to be expected other- del looming on orety side, village councilroen agreed last night the best hope for-a sanitary sewer system lies in an appeal Jo the county. They formally reqasstod that foe. Oakland County Department of Public Works undertake construction of a $1,197,999 I stage of foe sew- The dec^ton came after a battery of experts told foe council of financial, legal and construction as maintenance and administrative work. ' . A key paint attractive to village officials is foe chance to sidestep a special election for voter permission to get foe pre-gram under way. Ringler explained that state law permits setting up county bond financing without a-vote. Rut'he reminded that the method of paying off the bonds will be the .Council's decision. and a^ treatment Jplabt, as wel>| A tax millage increase, special wise. It seems our best bet is with the county," advised -Village President Irving Unger. “IF we do fee jeb for you," replied Don RfoglavDPW deputy director, “ft will be complete.” ■prap Ringler said if the project is accepted, within. the next two months, the ootufty wffi draw plan's for construction of sewers plant, i tap-in or service charges are some of. the money-raising methods that can befitted, he said. Behind, foe council’s decision b a Thursday deadline to to-ferm foe State Water Resources Commission of foe village’s plans to combat alleged pollution of Paint Greek, Village Attorney Robert Parent! was instructed to tell the commission that Lake Orion is ne- gotiating with the county for a solution. Unger warned against any other - commitments now. He cautioned font setting up a schedule for bdldlng foe aewara, or even admitting officially that pollution exists, might bo unwise. Parent! stated foe degree of pollution can be fought in court, but predicted foe village might still be found responsible. “It seems virtually impossible to refute .font there is polltffolk'j echoed Tod Biehl, spokesman for consulting engineers Hubbell, Roth and Clark of Birmingham. STUDY FINDINGS Biehl said a study by foe Weir Resources Commission, salad in November 190, d a health.hazard in Paint Creek near foe village. Although the stream Is cleaner further south fob does not release take Orion from blamfi, he said. He also advised foe state b hot likely to permit a com- bleed sewer system, foil complete separation at sanitary aad storm sewers win get approval. :rrT. ■■ .-The engineering firm recommends the first stage of ending the sewer problem as installing a number of lateral and Interceptor lipes in that, part of foe village east of foe -lake. This includes a sewage treatment plant located near1 Suraiy-brook and Grampion. ...H foe county - village plan falls through, Parent! said Lake Qrioa might be cited In a court anil broeght by the state to order a sewer system-' Robert Studt, a Michigan Municipal League’consultant, said the village lacks power to finance ai\ improvement of fob size on its own. (My a joint county project, or a court order, would give bonding authority, bo said. fV ' to to to > The sewer system reportedly will take in homes of several nearby Orion Township residents. ing of former Police Chief David bUbaimed at weedingoutyouth: Gratopp was again debated atMdrive^w^ bto remind ' . . .. . m 1,. .I,_ of Mwiam wKn hmi nliMltAfur APHIKI THE END—The last scene of “Arsenic and Old Lace” b much like foe first, with a lot of' suspense packed inbetween. Here serving their own brand of hospitality are the Brewster sister*, Abby and, Martha, portrayed by Mr». William Wellborn (left) and Mrs, Gene Crockett for foe upcoming production by Ye Okie Mill players. Unsuspecting guest in this case ft Martin Boyle. The play Fill be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday afo the Milford High School little Theater. Utica Rejects School Plans for 2nd Time bond issue for a new high school and additions to. three existing junior , end senior high buildings. A. 3.5-mill tax increase ever foe not five yenrs was turned Crushed tinder 1.946 no voteal —to 1,917 to fawn, waarfiyfflDBpj School SupETredAfttason ex- UTICA—School district v yesterday for the second tima rejected proposals to build a new Ugh school and increase operating mfflage., pressed Us disappointment at foe election results, and predicted problems in handling increased enrollments without added funds. MOST PRESSING 'Irrigation DoesrftHeip Apple Trees1 EAST LANSING—“Apple irrigation doesn’t pay!” With these words, Michigan State University horticulturist A. L. Kenworthy sums up over five years of research in the Belding area. Extensive irrigation experiments were run on McIntosh, Red Delicious and Northern Spy apple trees. “We could find no economic increase in yield or fruit size, no increase of absorption of nutrients when measured by leaf total-ysb, no effect on the color or quality of foe apples, and no difference in their date of maturity,” asserts Kenworthy. “A fruit grower cannot afford to tostaH aa irrigation system for apples atone. Ia fact, using equipment already to operation for other crept may be ques- Board to Buy Site for School “If Michigan’s climate ever reverb to foe drought experienced to the 1MD’« then irrigation might LYON TOWNSHIP—The' board of education here agreed last night to purchase foe site for a proposed high school wWdt WSS defeated by voters in June. ~ The new,«*ooI lost at fob polls by a 5-2 margin. However, the school board will take sq> its option on foe 32-acre sito on foe jwrthwest corner of Nine Mile Road and Pontiac Trail. [Purchase price is $49,500, with part of -foe sum being held to escrow until the present owners extend sewer and water lines and move the drainage ditch to form the northern boundry of the property. The ditch will then be able to drain the entire surface. it it it - Present owners of the property have reserved a 210-foot-wide strip fronting. Pontiac Trail. They have agreed to offer fee school hohrd the first option on the strip should the property be offered for sale. . pay off for apples. The only other time you might see a difference in irrigated apple trees b when they are planted on soils too poqr for apples to tbe first place."Hd * ♦ ♦ * Kenworthy explains feat apple frees have a deep root system, allowing them to get moisture even during those extended pe-j riods of diy weather, which affect; efaaBow-rooted crops. - * 4„ .1 Furthermore, rainfall requirements aire different for apple * fruit because ft matures more , slowly aad gradaally than eer-tab other firms such as “The peach fniit, for example, grous very rapddty soar maturity and requires a great deal of moto- jmtfr. daring this period/’ Ken- rJmtt rollments in elementary _grades wiU soon rank with the present need for more facilities for junior and senior high students. . h it it On June 10, district voters rc-fused similar proposals. ' At feat time, a slightly tower voter turnout wont against a $5.5-miliion bond issue for school cciisfriicttoii, $300,000 for a school administration center and a 2-year mill levy totaling 7J5. Following this defeat, school board members scaled down fee proposals and approved resubmitting than to fee electorate. * ' * * -Citizens Advisory Committee was also formed, and it sponsored meetings to inform the public of school needs. Within the past il years; six Of nine large, bond issues haVe been approved by Utica voters. Vows Planned for September DAVISBURG — A Sept. 28 wedding to being planned by Mary Ellen Land and Reho F. Krause. The bride-elect b fee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Land fit Davisburg, and fee prospective 1 bridegroom b fop nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Elnflsr Krause, «SU Tindall. t The University of ■■ [conducted industrial research on enatrect info 43 Michigan firms Troy Debates Firing of Police Chief Mayor Says 7Politics in the/Picture' Bills Will Curb Teen Violators CADILLAC (B-A state legisla- tor iiyi he wffl introduce two last night’s session of fee city commission, this time to a new light Mayor Robert J. Huber an-Hinced that “From here-on, politics is definitely to the picture.” His stateaMat followed a 45-minute exchange pf words with Mrs. James (Ami) Tracey, ef 3505 Rochester. Mrs. Tracey contended that the commission had\ a jnan already picked for Gratspp’i old job, .and had chosen this man before Gratopp was dismissed. RETRACED STEFS Huber denied thto, and retraced the steps which led up. to ibe point when City Manager David E. Firestone fired Gratopp. Commissioner Wallaee B. Hudson vtaid foe action had been considered for some time, .and, JMfeMK-JM been reprimanded at April’s budget sessions for not firing Gratopp. He said Firestone was also criticized a year earlier for fail-tog to dismiss the police chief. at those who buy alcoholic drinks by falsifying their operator’s licenses. Rep. John- Toepp, R-Cadillac, said his first bill would bring 14:, 15- and 18-year-old drivers under Michigan’s point system. He said these youths reeetyfe no points on their driver’s license now became they are processed by prebate court on traffic violations. Toepp ^aid fee Secretary of State’s, Office Huber called the issue political after pointing out that petitions requesting reinstatement of Gratopp were available at the Clarence Long residence. Long rim against Huber for the mayor’s office last spring. •aid. But be added that growing en- the commission resolved to investigate a proposed totercounty storm drain. The project would be worked on jointly with Sterling Township and Oakland and Macomb counties. The resolution -authorized preliminary engineering report cowering fee project cost and areia to be served. The commission also directed Firestone to tabulate foe turnover in city employes, and look into fee legislation regarding' civil service status. Commissioner James F. Carey suggested that the commission consider the, formation of a citizen’s fact-finding committee to stutty the pros and cons Of civil service status for.4he city work: ----r Currently, a group of city residents is seeking signatures from 10 per cent of Troy’s registered voters in order to bring about a special-election on the civil service issue. In Oxford Church Diane Yost Marries OXFORD — Wearing a slip- I A northern Michigan wedding per satin and lace*gown which j trip followed fee ceremony, she fashioned herself, Diane Yosr became bride-of Lester George Knickerbocker Saturday afternoon. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Yost, 35 Park and fee. son of. Mr. and Mrs. Glen King' of Flint were wed at the Oxford Methodist Church. driving cMvfcttoaa iromvpro-\ His proposal would place drivers 16 and under br courts of adult jurisdiction for traffic misdemeanors only. ’If they want to drive a car, they shopld do so to accordance wife a:' man’s responsibility," Toepp said. “They are protected iW. He said the -other wodld require drivere under 21 to carry a green operator’s license. Thb, Toepp said, would make it more difficult for minors to purchase 1 alcoholic beverages by transporting birth date figures on their licefitfo. Toepp said Gov. Romney, Secretary of State James Hare and police have ^previously spoken to favor of fee proposals. He said he probably would 1 AREA NEWS Tours N. Michigan After Vows LAKE ORION Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. C. LaVerne Beach are honeymooning in northern Michigan following their Saturday evening wedding at the First Methodist ^Church of Mehrindale. Tbk bride, the, former Mary .Elizabeth Weekly, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Weekly o( Melvlndale. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beach of 1230 S. Lapeer are parents of fee bridegroom. to ' to - * The bride’s long-sleeved, floor-length gown ol white silk orgaqza was graced by n train. She carried white ..Fuji mums. [ Patricia Gregory of Detroit was maid okltoBOi wffo fee bride’s sisters Charlotte and Helen serving as bridesmaids. KEEGO HARBOR — A public bearing before the City Council will be held tonight on a pro- file fourth annual Labor Day celebration here at 9:30 a. m. Monday. ( . - ^ Floats, decorated tars and ^^nuridng boi^. fire and military vehicki wfll travel north on Crooks from 11-Mile Road to Boakm Park. The day-long celebration b again sponsored by- Spirit 04, Metropotttan Oab (police, fire and postal workers). Other service and veterans organizations will also participate. Flag rafting formally opens the busy day’s events at the park, located on McManus, west- of Crooks. Best IBbr was of Orion. Donald Kline of Pontiac and James Weekly Jr. the bride’s brother, Seated guests, to* Sr- Cheryl Kline of Pontiac, niece mft the bills at the nectol faU of_ the bridegroom, _wasr flower igirt: Police WarnSpeed, Drink to Figure in Holiday Toll EAST LANSING ((JPI)-State police yesterday took another step in their all-out cfmoaign to hold down traffic accidents during the Labor Day holidays by Warning drivers against speed and drink. ‘Excessive speed and drinking Bartlett Pushes Aid for Schools The bride’s gown featured a floor-length bell skirt and white lace jacket. She ‘carried white gardenias and blue carnatkxjs. Mrs. Richard Francft of Ox-iord was matron of honor and Jac L* Faith of Lapeer, brother-ip-law of fee bridegroom, was best man. • i,«: , 6t f ■ to” to Ushers were Jack M, Yost, broihek of fee bride; Dab Doughty of Allen Park; add Gary Rogeleof JRoagviUe. ^ LANSING UTi - Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public to* struetion, said today increased support for schools , from a combination of sources should be “top priority” to the special legislative session this fall. Bartlett, in his annual report on fee condition and'progress of Michigan’s public schools, said nonproperty' taxes and increased use of federal funds should be included. He noted feat while fee proportion of state support for public schools has decreased from 52 [per cent to 41 per cent to the last 10 years, local districts have seen their share go np from 43.5 to 55.4 per cent. The state gave Schools $34 million more tol90243 than to the previous year, he said. but “This does not represent an equitable share, of the ‘ additional revenue needed to accommodate increased enrollments and costs of- operation. • - - - “An increase.to state support I which will require a broader tax base including nqpiproperty taxes, and acceptance Of more federal white driving are two of the significant findings to a sample study of holiday fatal traffic accidents,” state police officials said, to an attempt to stir driver atteotion to safety rules. •'* to ’ to V National Safety Council statist tics lor the July 4 weekend, which saw 556 persons kilted during a 102-hour period, indicate 35 Michigan dead in 27 fatal accidents, police officials said. Analysis highlights, cited by police, to create an awareness of the perils of drink and speed included: • Accidents occured mere frequently early to fee weekend, a rate of 5J ia hour for the first six hours eompired-wife 3.5 for fee last six. Half of the mishaps involved speeding. Nearly half of fee drivers had previous violations, principally fpeedtog. to to In one-third of fee accidents the driver had been drinking and, one. out of five fatally injured pedestrians also had been drink-1 tag. . Almost half of the accidents happened after dark, wife 1 to 1] a.m. the worst hour. About three-fourths of the accidents happened to rural areas. . ; ' to to * • More than three-fourths of the drivers had often driven the roads on which they had accj-dents. More than, half of these were within 10 mites of the driver's home. MRS. LESTER F. KNICKERBOCKER means of relieving the excessive Parade to Start Labor Day Fete TROY — The marching-step of • parade wfll herald opening of John Truesdell, celebration chairman, said both youngsters and' aduRa will find interest to fee games, rides and special programs. A sky diving exhibition pjanned, along wife civil defense daii^traiions, police and firefighters’ ballgames and % chicken barbeque. Hearing Set on Proposed Nursing Unit This will be foe first case to. cone before foe council since it took over authority to rule on rezontag requests for hospitals and nursing homes. The council amended the zoning-ordinance July f sb that it could' sit as the zoning'board of appeals for questions in this area. The convalescent home to be npnsiftoi-eH tonight to fee same one which started fee controversy. Rezontag of the proposed site for foe $300,100 structure was turned 'down by foe appeal board by a split vote. Plans call for the 150-bed unit to he constructed on a 14-lot site between Pine Lake Avenue and Hester Court. Tonight’s, meeting ft scheduled for 8 pan. at Roosevelt School. JUBTER1N1& ■HfeQ. Charles Dickons was an eminent patron of Julterini * Brooks, purveyors of fine wines and spirits for over two centuries. Today fills celebrated bouse is famous for a standard of quality that-has brought food cheer to every comer of the world., Try famous J • B Bara Scotch, of flavour unsur- boost in quality RARE SCOTCH WHISKY 06 Proof Blended Scorch Whisk? •World’s Finest” Imported by THB PADDINGTON CORP. New York to Church to Srirve Dinner __________ _ ORION TOWNSHIP — A Swiss Binds availably to Michigan are steak dinner will /be saved tomorrow fit fee Howarth Meth- local taxes seurces," he odist Church, SilverbeU Road, 7 TRANSISTOR MINIATURE WESTINGN0USE RADIO Smartly Styled Beautiful Tone Really Works Xffl OR BOAT ENGINE SOUNDS DON'T DROWN IT OUT! SEVEN TRANSISTOR MINIATURE RADlO gtft pock fit* In your hood .... ploy« up to 7S boon on 2 panlight "AA" colls. Hot built-in an-tamo, pa warful Alnico ipaakar, accurate vamiar tuning and attrac-tiva, high impact caso. 7 trahiiltors *2195 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open fit on. A FrLUilO'-Tm*., Wod^ Thurt. *M 8-Sat ’til § 2MI Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone I12-91H Wm THE Pi ONTI • -I': J: W y f| P AC PRESS, TtTESQAY, AUGCTST 27, J963 7H«re Com# th§ Kennedy Kid*' Laughter of 21 Children Resounds Across Cape Cod * >n> By BRUCE BlOSSAT HYANNIS PORT (NXA> -Stretching out like Grecian cofoo-nades were two long rows of inilk glasses. It wee lunchtime for 10 of the 21 “Kennedy children." offspring of the' President and his brothers and listen: The setting' was the bright, warmly furnished dining room of President Kennedy's own house, occupied this summer by Sargent and Eunice Kennedy Shriver and their three yaungsten./Due also for lunch this day were seven of Bobby and Ethel Kennedy's eight. Add a few guests and governesses. Ththklds drifted in by twos and threes, chattering busily, and sat down to tea. Some compared notes on the morning’s activities. There was a brief discussion on rockets. Somebody asked body; “Did yon hear about the man who said ‘I never make a mistake* and then spelled ‘mistake’ wrong?*’ A friend asked 3-year-old Kerry Kennedy, one of the attorney .gen-ersTs crew, if she were enjoy-ing her soup. Kerry nodded mid said: "This, is riot tbs firstone!” NOT BOISTEROUS Throughout lunch the banter was lively and cbeerful, but si how never boisterous. The adults In charge kept a light hand on the proceedings. Though/the kids’ age span was 3 to 12, nobody spilled anything. Besides those present on this occasion,, there are, of coarse, the President’s children, Caroline and John Jr., the four of Peter and Patricia Kennedy Lawferd,-4h» two each of Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy and Us wife Jaap, and Jean Kennedy Smith and her husband, Stephen Smith. Plus the attorney gaaoraTs new baby bey. Here at the Cape in tip Kennedy liCampound comprised of the President's house, the Robert Kennedy’s place and the big house of ' P. Kennedy, this great cluster of children finds the exciting heart of life. ★ ' '."dr ★ Watching ' them in action mi a day much like most of those they spend Tiere summer' after summer, the visitor comes away with strong impressions. ' From the youngest to the oldest, they, jove being part of a big-big family. Tdgether they take their meals, have picnics, enjoy parties, rideTswim, play baseball and a host Of other games, go to amusement parks, see movies. Though the group ip large, np child seems engulfed. Individuality runs high. v V. f;r; With their numbers some organization and fcheduling of their full round of activities is essential. Yet In a walk around the Compound at the height of the day, you can Olid no heavy-handed discipline. ★ ■* ★; Schedules tacked on doors show die children separated into three basic age groups for riding* swimming, sailing and other nativities. But ins true tion-js thoroughly individual and SUMMER CAMP You look at this busy, friendly phee oir the- shores of Lewis Bay and see many things —• a kind of intimate summer camp, a school, even — fancifully — a training ground for the 1978 Olympic games. . the point made by the par-" ents is that the size ef the group makes it something like a community, a ietting in which all learn to compete, to accommodate to each ether, to take the knocks and bruises, to grasp a variety id human; ex- STUDENTS! YOUR SPEED SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLE Easy Terms Liberal Trade-In Allowance Starring the Worid’* Most Comptat* Xiao of Portable Typewriters,_ The Coronet-World’s first electric portable!-Fast, even typing. Five repeat actions: dashes, dots, spaces, underlines, letter Four smart colors with all-steel carrying owe- $159.50 Plus T«x Lassie, Kim, Bullets, Charlie, Clipper, to name a few—can roam free. In a driveway stands a motor- all tike assurance from the fact others are doing tinie tilings. Nobody la afraid to try.” Stephen Smith; is Just one among several of the parents who Vl, tok hi* children's participt- Izad ToonerviUo troBey. lt aeato UQn la the big group puts them “ahead of themselves” by exposing them to competitive conditions they might otherwise be many years in meeting. Eunice Shriver . probably speaks for all in her conviction that “big families are the best” in fitting young people for life. The Compound seems a near-perfect setting for this close-knit family. ' .--------------- The three white houses are not „ ..... Off across Lewis Bay one can far apart. 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Today, in 9 out of 10 now home*, it’s NATURAL 0A5 FOR HEATING I* '. % CONVERT TO 0AS HEAT... NOWl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY -B~4 THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 8T, im 1 Success Clqimed i Cuba Visitors Antimissile Is Tired Aim for Home 5 WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Hnewi from Washington: $| ON TARGET: The Army has claimed the eighth test success Sfor MeMfce twit aaHmMle.-Z The Army announced Monday : that ft three-stage Nike Zeus, ^launched hwn Kwajalein Island ||in (he central Pacific, intercepted Ka Titan 1 intercontinental ballis-2 tic jhissBe fired from 5,000 miles £away at Vandenburg Air Force * Base, Calif. Neither carried war- ■ - y' T| w'K'T vrtj P The test was described as part “of the Defense Department’s program for developing the Nike-X missile aystem, an improved version of the Nike Zeus. The Army has been very high on the Nike as a potential anti- The Senate approved the 175-million annual program Monday after sejecthig Sen. William Prost-mire’s attempt to para the author- fense Department officials have been generally leas optimistic. President Kennedy tioned whether either the United States or the Soviet Union can ever produce a successful intl-missile system because of the technical problems. AIRPORTS: The Senate has sent to die House a three-year extension federal aid to air; ports. l«Bt% tnfSft mjllirm Tim Wis- flUl UC* fwmdn fWffinnrat cniH tha nvinpv AQJ1073 f Q, I 4||l * to think like rattlesnake.” Some declarers are just as dangerous Ss rattle-snakes whehthey I start to ojierate lthe dummy, and an alert defender should learn "1 * 1 think like a de- clarer if he wants to handle de^ • -*• fense successfully. ~ } JNpw take a leek at ii West ^ and North hands only. West “T opess the four of hearts against the three no trump contract-' East produces the queen gad • South gathers in the trick with ' the. see. Then he leads the dence - leaned te think like a declarer, : it wffl be all over. West wfil ; duck. Dummy's klag wfl! hold the trick and then South wfil • gallop home with five dabs and : two spades. f If West has learned to think like a declarer he wifi realize Quit - the play has hem rather unusual. I Be will ask himself if south would \m & „* hm| Astrological^ • Forecast * - « * ■ % ARIES I Mar. 11 to Apr. Iti y Metal cirri*. Be amiable, cheer_ * slat cm Vbo requests favor. Better \ 1 five as* traat, atmmMmm^AmmahH 1 TAKtSs^jAprT inaio" , playing strength of cossvicttoQj . . . being mere!" -*-*•*•— -. matter.. Strive fleitblllty In outli * THE BETTER * GEMINI (Mar SI W June SI): Show ( ethers you can llataa aa wall u express views. A aympathetlc ear today wlnr * friend*, earps respect. Be specific. sin Z etre. Don't speak out merely for thi ‘ sake of talk inf. Be DISCRIMINATING-I CANCTO.June 73 to July 11); Utilise ■ pour INTELLECTUAL powers. |MM|. 1 ttUnas out . . . don-t fool you, mu. I low the orowd.” Day feature* vl . ctatona, cbangeo. Important coi * Uno (JWr » tp Aof. *1): tom J factors WWOS^^-htaMB-’ oMMWy jj : fiaamtaSn. Tmi have allies mftopeal ; *£h ‘VSi* — “ VIRGO (AU - esteem* ngtor . ^ fy«tJr * libra (Sapt. n ta 6*. HI i___L * pieaaurea art uaweifry. RaaHa* t ■ » and look toward permanent values. Don’t . i advocate superficial approach. Excellent ' i for writing, readtag. finding answers to * TEoBWO (Oct. to fa Nv. ft): » dependability. Not _*aay Jr- - to “ness" what you Was.- . ■ actions that you art capable. at . , ready far added r— , SAGITTARIUS (WWW. 1___________ 1 BMW ramaaSte problems M *■' strived If you don't ’Maks morn——J I of molabuta. Cycle continues hlfh. Tour .intuition serves BBB mBL Mat your- « * CafilofiaS ^SUri'jf to Jan. W) I Asserting yourself Rood Idea now. m I fisimni yostrs g HbT aWau wPHPWm a Make CERTAIN your v jlP»‘ d. Bi altvx maotally and neUvo --- Remember we all have walaok .mtifd may bo moraly -cttoii of others. ■ . probe. Investigate. Clear • 'mysteries. Too can reach through ADDED ENOWL- tst WEDN*lbAt^ W tooR BlRTH-' >WT r-Traa aBB** aow taawttlaaatiy ■ M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, lfl68 mm. Montserrat Monastery, nea, Barcelona, is prou *' After this week, school starts and practices are cut to one i day.. The players can look forward to a scrimmage or practice game with another school at the end of the lecend week. The season officially opens for Oakland County Urea preps Sept — v a., vi;...»■ ^ . ,, * *... ★. ■ Kettering coach Jim Larkin was the only local mentor smiling yesterday. He has a solid nucleus LLOYD MOTORS ★Lincoln ★ Mercury IF YOU WANT if A NEW CAR UP TO 40 MPG SLOWDOWN PAYMENT *nOW MONTHLY fAYMorrs Gif A RENAULT "DAUPHINE" $1490 full prict $|50 DOW pr Your Present Car! ONLY ' OLIVER RENAULT ★0 West Pike St. FE 4-1502 Monza fiO’Cart Course Jmi Xtrdt mfBtmr Sky Th+mlrr ^■srsM^ of lettermen among the 68 who turned out the first day. He foels tha Captotas will be hi the thick of things for the Tri-Connty chiBtptouillw “providing we don’t ran into as many Injuries as test seaseu From tho Press Wr f9^ seinlflnallsts, Britirii ^ and Canadian champions, junior/ senior and Publinx champs and members of'the Three Americas Cup 'teams, U&,' Canada and : '’.^1 ■jili't-, . 1 In the-sparse field yesterday, -par was broken by only two players. Skip Nagler at ^Spokane, Wash., and Howard Klein- at In- ; dianapolis. Each riiot 143, whldi was one-under over par-72-layouts ' for 36 holes. * _ , V TODAY’S ported Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston Nov York (. San Pranciioo 2 i~mcuinau I, Los Angeles t. night -Milwaukee 11. Hooatan »■ night Only games schadulod - TODAY'S GAMES Now York (Powell Ml at Pittsburgh. (Friend UUl, night FhfladttoMa (BenaeU 7-t> at Chlcsgo (Jscksoo 14-12) Milwaukee (CtosUngoi- M) at Houston Cincinnati (Purkoy 6-8) at. Lot Angeles (Richer! 14), night Louis (glnunona 11-6) at 1l$a Francisco (laniard 12-12), night WEDNESDAY'S GAMES------------- Tork at Plttslfaurgh.'snsl> M. requirement—asusthave bat with base hit*. Call collect, Walt Alston LOS Angeles Dodgers. HURRY. There’s no doubt that’s the Dodgers’’ big need. Jim O’Toole again emphasised the fact Monday night, holdliqg the National League leaders to a mere five hits as Uwr Cincinnati Reds survived a two-men-on-the-same-base situation and posted a 3-1 victory. ' ★ * ★ it was the Dodgers fourth loss in the last five games, and trimmed their lead to 5% games • over second-place St. Louis. Los ! Angeles now has managed to scdte ' only fours runs in the last 35 Innings and collected just 36 hits in five games.___________ • Chevrolet • ’• Pontiac • Buick • See AU Thrfee At Homer Hight Motors 1SS S. Washington, Oxford The pply Dodger regular bitting over .300 is Tommy Davis, the defending betting champion who is stroking away at a .328 clip. W ★ dr No Dodger is amoofrthe leaders l in home runs or pmi batted in and collectively the -team is hitting a meek JBSO. WHO’S ON SECOND? The Reds, -meanwhile, pulled ift page from the Dodgers’ book and: wound up with two men #h second base in the sixth liming after ~ ‘ ton singled and F ' Robinson walked. Pinson was pickgcL^fpeili in the ruhdown, both runners stood staring at each other'on second. Robinson was ruled opt ,' But with the .Dodgers so weak at the plate, the ha—-running blunder did not effect the out"1 Xhet Walker in Fold PHILADELPHIA (JR — Chet Walker, the Benton Harbor athlete who became an All-American at Bradley .University, Monday signed his contract with Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association. This will be Walker’s second season with the club. ,- an W-*mi MIDAS MUFFLERS GUARANTEED EVERYTHING* A RUST... CORROSION •1.** , editor ORDINARY “WEAR-OUT” Most guarantees only cbvor Rows inmanu- facturing. Rut not so the MIDAS MUFFj.BR GUARANTEE If covers rust, corrosion, blowout, even normal weariout. You'll never E»0y another .muffler for your car as long 8 as you oyrn It. Remember .... when you-. can hear your imiffler.«—ymirMidr.. iL.mi-1 it it *v.r ne.ded, all you pay is a jg Open Men. ihni Thursday 1:30 AJM. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 8:30 AAA. to 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 PAR, 435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1019] The Cardinals, meanwhile, took the runner-up spot by beating San Francisco 63, dropping the Giants to third, (ft back, and preventing Juan Marichal from posting his 20th victory. Milwaukee whipped Houston 11-7 in the only other game scheduled. In file only American League action, second-place Minnesota remained lift games behind the New York Yankees by splitting a twi-nlght doubleheder with Washington. The Twins was 5:2 on secutive seventh inning homers by Hannon Killebrew and Bob Allison before the Senators took the nightcap 7-3 as Dick Phillips drove in four rims. Grad* I Premium Custom RETREADS T.S0xf4*O95 6.70x15 VO Whitewalls $1 Extra 8.00x14 »» Orioles Po/r Still O and MW aJSreSnSSStLt mrnm. 1«. W«w York. adtpotaWH Moray »w*b. PmUm Pnn Photo* CITY CHAMP—Lou Mitzelfeld of Rochester proudly displays the‘trophy he earnedat Municipal course over the weekend as Pontiac Medal play champion. It was his second attempt at lii Wltf. 1 Peer*, BertleU, bu. ’ Peer*. Clapp* Pwrorlta. M Plum*. Buifcanlf, }4 bu. . Plum*. Demewi*. bu......... Plum*, Startler. % bu. .. Nervous About Rail Strike Stock Mart Takes Sharp Dip NEW YORK UR — The stock market took afairjy sharp dip Although first-hour volume ex- early this afternoon as Wait needed a million shares, trading latest historicfrlghrFord alao kwt Street kept its fingers crossed about the possibility of a nationwide railroad strike on Thursday. Trading was fairly active. Aside from nervousness over a wss considerably less than in posafflde railroad strike, the mar- -tally bullish factor but the market ket also had to reckon/with normal profit taking following a Ig’aortoo of three straight daily - > OttST IB!" Wood* I Bean*. Um*. bu. » B*tn*. Roman, bu beans, wax,.....’. Beet*, aoi bch. . Motors, steels, rails, utilities, !'electrical equipments and office 3 equipments were. among the *j losers. PIVOTAL DECLINES n Cabbafe, *prout*. bu. ................. 1.5} , CHUM*, atandard. bu. ' Carrot*, do*., bob. Carrot*, cello pak. I I Carrots, topped, bu. Mm, (May, . Celery, __ • Cera, iwiit. r°Wpaeea? atk* r. PuatuL M d -___W YORK (API—Following id _ — of aelected stock transaction* on the Mew ----k Block Excbanf* with lilt ».~ . . 3.» Leeks, bch..... Okra. pi. baaket SaS;«!2J*.fra Declines of pivotal stocks ran from fractions to around 2 points. its decDne. General Motors backed down fractionally from Its The rise in fofoig $*ts in July tea record high for the^aecond straight month was a fundamen- paid scant heed. of 80 stocks at noon was off 1J at 2774 With industrials down 1.7, rolls down 1.1 and utilities down .e. Chrysler was .under selling pressure, falling more than 2 at worst, then clipping a point from a fraction. Prices were Irregular on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. ♦ tt tt ___ Corporate and U.S. Government bonds wen mixed. American Stock Exch. ditty dddlmtl point* »rt eight ■ YORK (A) — American Slock women ■ •%. CtlEIPi .. ».] blur Indue IT _r *3 Und John ______ ____ Cl WBwijBik Creole Pet . . . 41 Buck P. Rind Oen DdTdl .... 1.4 Novo Indu* . Lemp .... jj Page Her ... ___(Si ....18.4 Tteboloo .... In* N Am .... 44 The New York Stock Mange .. 114Vi US. — % 0 tsft n% ns -% 4 101 AKMK * 44 H% m IM 44 10% 30% 30% It U N% *4 | 1% 3% 1% 1 n » » < 10% 10% 10% ... It 2% 41% 41% — % Lertoce!, ^Mton^a Lettuce’. BU: ~ FbvTtry and Eggs nuntorr. awl n <*—price* paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality Bird poultry: and Dyers M lb*. W&tM 14-10; barred Comment: Market steady. RecelpU nodtty adequate tor t fair to deed rw«w*r demand. !__________UTMIMMI | DBTROIT Atta. 17 IN—to price* paid per doaea at Detroit by Unit rwealrer* iIncluding 0.8.) White* (rod* A extra large .40-44; lane 1441;. medium 1411; *maU^ll«; ' Brown* grade A Urge 34%-3»; medium ie-30: unall 31; check. 34-34%. Comment: Market turn-but ti_____ out a* price* continue to advance. Overall suppUaa ot 8104 duality eg I ___ Line 1 AutCdnt .10f \veo Cp tt lr£rt*%b Babfcofek 1.71 BaldUm .44 BaltGE 124 Beaunit 1.3# Bigelow IJt CSV iS??’ Brand wk ,30p 117 IM IM IM —. ------- nffii&sayt « 5 ui x* tt UK M is% - % » t» 25 25 ■ ■„ 15 17% 17% 37% - % CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Add. St■ ID— (USDA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying priett unchanged to tt higher;, roaster* 23-24; special fed White Rock fryer* 1410. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Aug. 17 IB—IU8DA)—Catti* 1000. AH (laughter elute* steady; few Jbads choice *80-1176 lb. steers 34-M.M; about 1 load* at 25.80; good to lew choice 22.28-14; cfaoioe 7dd4M lb. better* 33-21.14; icad Id tow choice (1.86-23N; utility COW* 14l|; edaneia tod cutter* teta; utility tod cynUTtarcldl bun* **“ “ “1, New, barrow* and gilt* Me Id nMly I lower;-1 am lower; *ow* mosuy t ldC-lfet lb. barrow* * > 140-400 lb. tows 14.1414; 1 and 1 400 480 1b. low* 12.60-14.18. Vddltrt 128. Steady choice and prim. 1430; standard end rood 1848; cal am CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. ITXIAP) ^ IU8DA) -Bog* 1,140; tamer slow, butchers M > H lowir; aows under 484 lbs 28 to I ---------gjj- U.I4-UJ6: 4444MTlbc 14.1414.78; 43 464-644 Ibt 13,741441. Cattle 3.440; NtVM oeae; trading on daughter steers and heifers moderately active, atom steady to strong; better, ateady; cows Weak to mostly 80 lower; bull* scarce and weak; taw feeders about prime (80-1.M4 lb* SI&M.M; load high 3Sa, and prime JjU lb* M.M; bulk chotc* *041380 lid 84.04-24.75; load Sate# 0*0 As M 00 and couple Uadi choice 1,300 Mo Nil; good 4041.280 lbs H.44H.W; standard and low good 2*00-81.00; put loti high chotc* 1.000 lb Ettn 24.28; ahfteo Mt-LIM lbs 23.23- %S^S£tete Vtlvo, spited digHir lamb* and aborn daughter owe* ateady; tew lot* choice and, prime 44114 lb sprteg tea be M OO; bulk good BOND AVERAGES Prev. Day ttA 141.4 M 7 $] gf a* . Pga. L.T4 „ 44.7 ’ 41.4 ilr Red 2.84. .IJIhdus .21M AlcoProd .4T ABofCp.l* Altai Lud 1 — ____ , AltagPw 1.40 8 64% 11% 84% + * AllledCh 1.80 It H% .80% 81 — % WbS'.j -i« US m il ' - 37 81% 88% 88% — M M N *8 - 11 71% 78% 78% -t . 18 .47% 47% 47% If M% M% »% • 34 18% 14% W • 8 81% II B% 4 130 • K 'BM HB 4 34 46% 48% S% . , W 88% I* 64% — % MM 17% 17% — % a mm ifte 44% - ” i mu ii% m 4t M »»—84------4 - 17 10% 14% 20% — ¥« M M%- 11% 14% 84 27% 17 17 » SO II 17% 17% ._ 28 42% |E M-tf 4 76% 71% ■ a _mTAT 1.84 all! IM% 111% 111% — Am Tob 1.80 «M 17% 17 37% ... AmZtnc lb 1 It SI 11 ■ AMP me .40 1 10% 10% 1#% — % Ampez Cp M 18% K 18% — % •ipBorg .14 M 24% »% 24% 4 scon 1.80* M 41% 44% M% - i V 25 " U ft% 3% 4f%— UN N 44 4>% * 30 M% M ..... 7 U 47% *?% — % ' 47 tt% M% M — % I 57V. 87 47% M 84% 84% 64% 11 tt 1% 1% 31 18% 14% 14% M MV. M Jl% n 14 * n% —JB— 4 84 DH N»"% 42 U% » 12% **- 8 34V. 28% 36V. It 24% 94% 38% 31 77 n% 75% ... I

Oen Mot la 171 74% 74 1 M% 9% tt% 32 M% »% >1% 62 80% 14 M% —% 11 18% 14% «4 Opodrab 1J4 Ooedyesr 1 Orate CO lb OrandU .60b 1.44 ___ t5m“ OtNoRy 1 , OW Pin .48* Oreyhd 1.30b Onaui 1.60 . ■ ■ 74% — % ___ tt% tt% 14% 4 30 1% 1% 8% + 14 13% »% 13% -2 MV. MV. 22V. — 177 >7% tt |7% + ^iFiirwi m% —.. 10 21% 81% . mm ap % 105 24V. 24 24% +\% Ml ,40% 18% 40 M 14% 14% 14% 4 21 M% M 84% 4 tt 2% *tt% M% 4 17 44% 44% 48% -'ll 11 17% |T% — % 6 22% 38% 98% — V 21 83% 82V. 83% —1% 44 20% 20V. Ill 43% 41% 81% 14 .44% 45% 41% . . J ‘SB- 44% 41% — % Setter* 1.40a ISf 8CM .411 ScottPap ,M BeabAL 1.00 SearsR 1.40a Bervel ____1% 1%__________ 4 38% MV. M% — % ; 84 31% 31% 31% — % ; B4 18% M 2* — % i M »% K% 38% 4 % 21 65 tt- 4 % tt 48W9 41% «% %- % 2 »% •% 6% - % •*“ ' *■‘“1 107% d£ HoustLP .73 HoweSd .20* HUPP Op .331 Cam I IllCent ted S ni Cent 1 tefand8td1.80 Interlak 1.44 -<« 35% M% 36% U S% 42% M% ▼ 45 J8% 18 35% — ,v4S 41% *»-■ «. r-11 M% M% 30% — 21 11% 21% 21% . .. 1 «% T% .!5-S 14 81% 11% M% 4 % 4 M . 17% 17% 4 " . J m m mb 21 HK ink 31 14% 36% i Writ » 24% 41% —™ s1 i% .ah.lloll E-m M 48 48% 48 4 % + % ShrilTra ilg ± 14% 14% M% *— % I Vk Sinclair 2 102 48% 44 44% 4 % T Km «ith «* uu. e* « __i 16 48% «% 48%—% 1 12% 11% tt% 111 7% *7% 7% 10 23% 31% 33% — % n 87% M5 14% — % 6 84% 14% 84% — % M W% W------74%---% BtOUOh 2.60b 84 «% 43% 41% - % fittM 6 M% M -• M. — M W 450% 447% 447% -S% 30 87% 86% M% - 11 58V. 87% 87% — 18 tt% 4t% 82% 4 _ IS RUItH.1 SouNgtO 1.M *—■*• gouP sc 1.40 g»IB- Sperry Rand MMNLyjl. SquareD 1.20 SUMMd S StdKolls ,60t swollen.2b wound * StOUNJ 2 60 StenWar^JB BthulfCh l.M SterlDrug .65 IntPap 106b Kffcr-4 -- ITS' CktBrkr jobntManv 3 JonLogan .70 JonesBL 250 J»y » M 48% t — V, 1 S% feb^ pS-% ?^S5-S% ’4 * ki^CL l .B. I 71% 71 n - % &**&**- S%=ft ;• 6 M 68% Mm -■ •nS 42 42 ... 136 30% 2*% 30% -IP M% M% 22% 4 37 >1% tl% M% 18 31% 11-M • —L-— ■ 31 17% 17% 17% — --M i|%.. CessnaAlrc 1 Champs 180 ChmpUn 1.30 teMiJM U 84% Mb. 44% f W fib 14% i ii% ii% ii% f jW M% Mb 6 11% 13 -U 1108 44% 47% 44 S SC 41% «' •7% 47V- ____ W% 14% I* im% ioi ioa 26 48% 44 44 I* 24V. 31% 31% - % 44 8% *% #% —% *21 84% MV. 88% ComlSol 80b ComEd 1.20b ConEdls 3.10 31 61% 44% 17 M% 31 — “I 11% 11% 13 — % 30 461% 46 V. 46V. — % ■ ■■■,. ■■ tt K% W» 87% Cent Mot .84 I 11% 11 U% + % Coot OU 2 14 44 83% fi Control Date ttl ffl ---- 11 MVT'fe MU - 36 M% 68 88 — % 1 U% 88% 14% — % t m a tt M 12% 18% 14% tt 9% tt% 35% II 42% M% 48% 11 24% S%'*4V« lb —% '. — % ■J m . U I 6% . »%*-, 16 14% M% 30% —D— — I 18% 18% U% , _ 18 21% 20% Mb — % 1 68%" 48% 48% ... » 88% 47% M - % 6 M% mb »% — % . d tt% u% »% — % 4 14% 34% Mb — % ' 14 14 -fiKte U% —14 44% - 48% 0Sb u tt m wt M 23% Mb 23 9 *1 • 44% 8 M 17% 37% 37% U 141%; 344% 340% —1% 1 34., fi% — '' n ii% u% • sm IR H-f ®te lutek **-1 Evan* Pd 3tr iu% itt%____ 11 Mb, 35%, 18%. v 1 30% 10% 30% . 1* »H 5% »% M 46% 88% 48% --114 11% 14% 16% *< U M t Mb 14% -T If ‘ 1* I* i i n% i7% -17%'— aa 3% 3% t 3% + f 11% 18% 18% imlm fit mi M.8 40.6 2HBvotihp lJI 311 tt% M • M% . ... MS IS SSUJUJSu .*.1. j»j> . MonlWtrd Motorola 1 NitBIse 1.40 WstCfea .Tit NCaahR 1.14 NDalry 3.20 NatDtat l.M 'NStVuoT'T.34 NatOen .41f NatOyps lb ' HLead 2 Mg flM 1.40 NEafEl 1.14 NTCent a* NYChl 8L 1 NT Ship MlagM Pv I NorfolkW 6a NoiWAVta 1 NoNOas l.M NoPac 2.20a NStePw l.M 48 71% 71% nVk *21. 37% |l% Mb u U% 16% 16V. M 11% 30% 14% 23 M% MH tt* -- a n% n% 9% + % 44 lttb 11% 11% •• 44 48% 45 45%., 3 41 4S 44 4 —M— m a% a% Mb 4 IS 20% w% Mb 4 « & as fe1 T J' Wl W% w% 17 M M% . M -1 34% 14% 14% ■ 3" 11% 11% .11% -81 11% 18% 14% . .. IS 44% 64%' 44% 4 *10 83% 53 V. Mb .4 38 101% 103 103% + 14 U 12 U - kS S% 3% ^ tt M% Mb 11% - „ a » a « 84% 84 84% — 5 a »% 2i% M%. + 14 a% a% a% - .. 5 78 74% 78% — % —N— a 17% 17% Mb 7 88% 88% M% - 44 H% 17% »% „ 30 It 44% '14% 4 % . 14B8 44% 44% — V. . M 25% 35% M% ' • to »v i* I 44% 41% WhteT % 9 71% 77% 74% *33 .Mb 48% #% iSSia-H l* 42% 43 V. M% ■< - 1 U% 11% 11% U 84% 84% 84% -21 118% 111 111 -It H Mb K 4 ■ » M Mb 47% + % a 47% 4i% MS — % * 11 s5-»v‘ 1 *17%• 17%• >7% ... OUiEtev l.M »!«. OlfdPtp 1.10 Toe QBE 1 p»c Petrol P^I^r li° pbrsmPlcl S %£&/.» jmrjj£r 1 80% 84% 84% M .41 , 41% 4M 8 U Mb a%—% 8 u% n ' *'*' 1 | r 9% MV. 22% X"% Lp— 84 s% a% 11%... a u% 11% a% — % s a% a% n% -% 76 41% 41% 41% — % 47% *§%«-% Sale* (hd*. > High Law Laat cog. 4 1.36 * 35% »% 35% . 38* 111 20% 14% Mb rTar * nr »r% if. it% .- _____J0a 111 84% 81% 84% 4 l% Phelps D 1 II 61% 81% 11% rig . iP*t i I 17% Mb— &W- PltPtat 3.20b X33 87% 11% 17% 4 Polaroid .20 _ 14% tt% 12% — ' 1*1 U|% 111% 1MV. -1 • 78% 78% W% 4-1' X* 17 7>% 78% —V *6 6% 4% 6% ... Pur eOll 1.60 US / . It tt 71% 71% _ 34 39% %% Mb — % 83 -20V. 20% 30% — % 4 11% 11% 11% 4- % * m tin ii% — g Rsyonler 1 Raythn 87f RelchCh .4M RepubAv , . . __ Repub 8tU 88 40%3*%M% — ¥ ftevten 148b 178,47% 48% Mb - % Retail ,80b 7 41 44% 40% RercMet *0 M 14 33‘/« MV. - ReyTob 1*0 IM M% 37% 9% Rheem Mfg M 10% 16 J*% • RlchfOU 1.60 11 44% 41% 48% 4 way, prices Bdvmced fW most major types of goods and servica. The Barean of Labor Stalif* tics saU the Jily consumer price index was 1*7.1, compared to the 1957-59 base sf 119. This means tt cost $19.71 in July to buy the same Hems that could be bought for $10 in the 1957-50 period. The Ally index standing was 1.5 per cent above a year ago, primarily, the bureau said, because of higher prices for food, bousing, medical care and tobacco. * .★ ★ The July increase was the biggest since September of last year. Despite this, Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the bureau, characterized the overall situation of the past year as 'reasonably stable” Asked whether there was evi-dence of an inflationary spiral, Chase repliedT ( "I do not Intitil to mtalmlie the effect af any price increase on the family budget, particularly that of the retired or low RoyDut 1.01a Royal McB Ryder Syst But in spite .of all the strife and uncertainty this summer, consumer confidence . apparently still holds high; And so does individual spending and business activity: . More persons plan to buy-new houses and . cars than did laid spring. Ia July the quarterly survey of consumer buying inten' tions by the Department of Commerce found 2.1 per cent of the 17,500 families polled saying they -I m plan to buy a new house within 3« 4w «t% 57% -- % ~~”lluwtwi, we oaa mwoHhat tfe~-nexl U months, compared any price changes in the July-August period wilt be minor. The total index should be unchanged or not up very much.” ' Chase noted that higher food sf nvS- a§ £* Z vi prices were the biggest factor in “ ^ ^ ^ JiiiyY Increase in the index. ss% s? 8g-% LttL 42 *6% 17% 88% . 8ocon y 2.44 M 11% 76% 71% 4 SoPRS 1.88d 120 37% M 34% - ___81% 11 M% ,r 26/36% 38% 38% — % rwW'Si—'■gw’-'W— ‘ M 16% 14% 14% xS 21% 28% 28% 7 66% «l% 64% _ 4 71% 71%- 71% — % 4 14V. 14- 14% 4- % 37 44 ■11% :■ ir-—- ** 26 13% *3% 13% IS 70% 70% 76% _A-B3%^a3%-:B3%------ 13 73% 12% 13% — % 21 33% » 33% — V. 14 34 38% 38%----% 37 is .ifii.iriS — 6 34% 38% 34% — 14*' 7% 7% 7% — 47 34% 34 V. NK . —T— ...... ■ , .. 73% tt% — % TexOPd .80a ' a MV, ln% 88% 4-1 TexOSal .44 88 18% 18% M * ' ------ “ 37 88% 83% 88 — 1% > 88% Mi Mb — % ML M% 37 Mb - % 33 38 % 31 Vb Ml ■... ■ 38 31% 20% Srib 341 -3*V. M% 26 V. . I 48% 66% 64% . .. Y--38% -tt% Mb — % a i«s 84 64. — % JaagJttttcz Twent CM OnOllCal-UnPde Item ttAtel.ln *(fc a 4% 4V. . A AS i a 32% 26 108% 108% 108V.'— V. Mi. tt% tt»% r % a ii%- u >i% 23 40 34% 39% 29 28% 83% 34% 65 fOS 1% 1* 25V. 26% 25V* 10 17% 17% 17% n 31% m 3i ... a 46 44% 44% — y« *2 48% «% 88% + % UN 9% *84% — % IT 44% 44% 44% i- % M 42% M% 61% —1 U4 11% M% 80% - j *2 ■ 7% •% 7^ ♦ U M 11% 1? j - — % 22 tt 38% Mb - n M Bite II - IS 77% 76% 77 4 *44 44% 44% 44% 4 —w— 18 6% 4% 6% . t 23V. Mb 33% — % 1*4 34 |( 30 4- % 21 21% 1|% Mb — % 41 38% 31% Mb — % HH8 88 ffi-g ** &&&* *1 274% 94% 372% —3% . —Y— * n% *0 114% 1 —Z— M .64% <3% *3% 111% —1% MJ&*. |*lf, figures or* unofficial. Unless otherwise noted. Ml— W__________ Binds >h the foregoing table are aanMfl disbursements bated on the last quarterly « semi-annual declaration. Special or Mira dividend* or payment* not designated a* regular are Identified In the following footnote*. ' 4-Alto extra or oatraa. b—AiHipal rate ■tea stock -11J1txil r iJyCdrtmg dtvl-d—Dec tar od or paid in M plus _ dividend, a- Paid laet wear, f—Payable in' stock during 1IU estimated cash —l-e an ex-dlvldend or ex-dtatHbution . g—Declared or paid so (at thta „ ■. -h—Daclarad or paid alter stock arid and or (put up- k—Declared or paid Mt year, an socumutaUve issue With dividend* in arrears, p—Paid this ywar, OVteead emitted, deterred BE na ahtten taken at last dividend mestteg. r—Declared or paid In IM plus stock dlvl-fil-l — MM In stack darted 1043. aatlmated cash'value, so ea-divtaeod or ‘i distribution data. *- delta in fun. Ill OdUqd. *—E* dividend, v—E* Dlvl-md end aalee lb ndl.. x-dls-Ex distribute. *r—E* rights. *w—Without war-.jots. WW—Wtth warrants, wd—When distributed. . wt—When issued, nd. Next day In^ttPHRPgPHRMHBP belna reorganised under the Bankruptey aacvtUes assamed ju' ewk — m IV each com ewate to pn .......... Cost of Living Rises in July Record High Is Hit it A4otith WASHINGTON (JV-The cost of lidiw rose in July by one half By SAM DAWSON AP -BuIimm News Amdyftt NEW. YORK - A larger tlum usual pack of problems crowds the final week before Labor Day. The long weekend will start tiie fall season fob* many But there is ah offsetting bundle of one per rent to a record high °* firm »t»tt»tics| r - and; high iraas. This prehbliday week trill see an-itber deadline in lor the second consecutive month, the Labor Department reported today. With food and gasoline leading DAWSON and their operating unions over work rules and,employment. Both Grain Prices Firmer in Early Trading CHICAGO (A— Prices were mostly a little firmer today in slow early grain-futures transactions on the board of trade. Soybeans moved up about a % cent in qwts during the first sev-^ u era! minutes w^ile the p^ins were limited to Uie minor, fractional range with market influences meager or absent. Brokers said the support for soybeans appeared to include some speculative buying of long positions and some short covering they said that market was not pressed very hard either troy. i——Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHXCAOO, Aug. tt (AP) - < ,rwSe*t .. OwU lept. ... 1.78% Sept. tee. ..^-L(i% Dec.-^*... j ” i 5fct. May m REGULAR « ... .345 6 - um ■ $ Petrol sue Oiv .. Petrol sue G8v .. Skyline Home A .. Victor Bq ....... M Stocks of Local Interest Figures after d*elmnl potete.sre *lghth OVER, THE COUNTER STOCKS M follotrlnar auntatttmi do not Uffei Sr1- Ike following quoUtltmi „ _ irllv represent actual, transactions but rttattiMad as • guld* —------- iste. trading range ot tt ....» . 32 . . .14.4 By .37.4 3».T 4* 4 62 2 ....E9S Michigan 8esm lens'Tub# Co. ..17.4 II PMaetr Finance ........... ti it. Safrsn Printing ..........1*3 lfj Bute P* Drilling .........M.< a.: Vsrpori Olnger Ale ...... ii | MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth HteN .... Keystone Income K-l ---- Keystone Growth K-2 Maas, tevsstars Growth . Maas. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth Business Problems Offset by Statistics per cent in the spring. This summer’s percentage topped t h e year ago figures of IS J. - The surveys are regarded as 9 guide to consumer' confidence. Plans can change, but they do show how people are feeling about their own and the general ecopoimh! outlook. For a current economists watch retail sales and housing starts; . "• j Building has held high, with apartment houses accounting for most of the total increases in “ cent months. ★ * *' Retail sales- are well above a {hid and the racial turmoil dram-atised this week by the march on Washington Md potential threats to industry and citizens alike, if the issues aren’t solved. This week will see continuing arguments in Congress over the nuclear test-ban treaty and the proposed tax on American purchases of foreign securities and the bill to cut individual and corporate income taxes. All affect phases of business planning and operations and go deeply into basic issues and problems ahead. with 1.9 per cent of that mind in April And 8.4 per cent gaid they pfon to buy a new Car within ii months, compared with 8.1 per cent in April. HOUSEHOLD DOWN household durable goods slipped to 16 per cent ih July from 16.7 Pontiac Motor Division announced yesterday it, will begin production on 1964 model cars Sept. 3. This is the same time that all Gen. Motors divisions will start assembly line opera- ions. ----1'---, ~- ~ Other automakers have been in production for several weeks. Chrysler, the first company to start 1964. production and the first one to introduce its new cars to the public (Sept. 20) accounted for 13,45$ cars last week out ot the industry total of 19,732. . ♦—— Ford began output of' the *64 Thunderbirds and Lincoln Continentals at its Wixom plant last »ek, but some other Ford pro-duction picture was clouded by a strike—settled late last week— at its key Chicago Heights, III. stamping plant. ttftt V'fX #Successful* ifnvestfng‘* Treasury Position current dividend as entirely se-cqre. I would not add to present holdings. ' tt - tt -i/'ttv'— ■ Q. “My wife and I own our own home on which we have a $12,000 mortgage at 5%. per cent We- also own 50 shares of American Telephone worth about $6,000. Do you think we should sell the Telephone stock and cot our mortgage in half? Yarn* advice will be appreciated.” F.H. A. It is always pleasant to see ja husband and wife wdHting in TtaMi; unison, irn ii:S[ “Yhu;ihavenTThentioned yonr IS 'ISl**'’ . Fm going to aasOM J} .{ g that you ate a long way from ! *oi*»4| retirement. If this is the cdx»t I.suggest, that you hold your Ame^urT^^pne. In nJjtlongejqjerience, tion has never been halted — only briefly checked. If foe dollar’s value, in terpis of purchaa- ye*r s*o. B , — • • » T^St ^N Deposits fiscal year Jfttte 1 ' ------ 13.7N.331.4ll.tt ..'ttbdnwtll ,11*441 NST 16.*31.31*,2*8.“ Total Dote ........ (Xl3te3te. jftwL, ------—\ .'pMWJHi AeiTn. INI ^ 6.I41.4I1.623.41 Dspqetta- ntcal roar 13.1*7,8N.69.N 18, (N,101,11833 346,386.681,941.83 18.lM.181.Nl.tl ten years’ time, the value of yudr Telephone stock ahott^ be relatively higher and the amount of your debt, in terms of foe dollar’s reduced value, will be ' :SS. . ' v*- . - . ^ Your mortgage carries a low rate, and l wmdd retain tt. confidence that the new models coming out in foe next few weeks Trill spark’ a third straight year of good sales. . In one aection of foe household durables-market, foe American home taundry Manufacturers’ Association reports that July factory sales of washers and dryers guide to consumer confidence foe ran t per cent ahead of tast vear. ................ * tt^ Sales in the first seven months of „ looking for a rise after Labor Day from back-to-school and other seasonal buying and then the long buildup-of holiday goods. The auto industry is expressing 1983 toppid the llkr period at 1982 by 8 per cent. tt ( Both industrial production and penonal incomes set records in July. 7U1 of these measures of cur-year ago. AnT merchants are rent acUvily end consumer and « ■ • a .18 ' V .1 n... knfliviAna AAnfiHonnA OnH Ko _ _ confidence and be chalked up bn foe plus’side while foe nation streg^ wtth this week’s quota of disturbing problems. Pontiac to Start Work on '64 Models Next Week of a strike there. Semon E. Knud-sen, Chevrolet' general manager, was asked last week b6w .soon. any railroad strike would affect his division’s output. He replied, within hours.” tt - ★ - w - -Automotive News skid that auto production but week was 19,732 units bringing the industry total fous-far in calendar 1982 to 4.807.-643 units, compared with 4,375,287 ’ at foe qimilar date in 1962. ’ workers as the interruption of foe flow of parts from Chicago threw its early 1984 production Jfoe schedule* off balance, Ford, management ttos busy over foe ireekead revising its schedules following settlement of foe dispute. American Motors, which ended its second week of ’64 production last week, also was affected by labor. trtouMtei, ax worker* at it Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis. plants waiked off the Job three days last week. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I own 180 shares of American Photocopy at 14. It is now dowta to around I, I. have adequate insurance and savings and can bay more of this stock without borfowfig money. Do yen think I should average down?” B.S. A. I am sorry to say that 1 datpL y, ■ Intensified competition in the photocopy field last year broke the company’s previously uninterrupted record of growth. In the first six months qf the current fiscal year, ended May 30, Apeco earned only 18 cents com-. . .. . . pared with 33 cents a month situ*M°P ** ** P°”ibiitty earlier. The dividend rate of 8 1*3 cents - per -XJuarter was barely covered. I believe in averaging down only when good stocks are temporarily depressed by market conditions. I have tjp greatest A United Auto workers official said the AMC workers had been riven authority to take a strike Vote in a continuing dispute over production standards. The Ford-AMC labor difficulties came as both urere hopeful of getting a good start on M’s before GM—sales leader in foe 1988 run—gets into production. Pontiac Dealers Get First Look at 196fMo&ets~ More than 786 Pontiac sales personnel from around the coun- sw i-iH ntt nfritr »mi try today were to get their flgt roro um m nearly -r ^ Took at the 1964 Ptjhtiacs and Tempests during foe annual new model sales convention for Pontiac Motor Division’s field force. v ni, , The morning session at foe GM Tedmical Center in ,Warren, featured talkshyiE. M. Estes, GM vice pr^ent and Pontiac general mansger; Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager; and John Z. DeLorean, chief engineer. The new cars were to be intro-duced to Pontfoc’s sales force during a stage prbsentafofo. ... _ demonstration drives [and luncheon, convention ’’activities resumed at Oakland Hills where the meeting was to be concluded With S dinner and. addresses by executives. Business Notes James McCracken of 1069 _______________ __________[Schuyler, White Lake Township, respect for foe management of has ’ been appointed vice presi-Apeco, but t do not regard foe dent tod general manager of foe Automotive Division of Parsons] Corp, it was announced today. The • appoint--mentals part of I a general pro-,® pram of marketing reorganization' and expansion of facilities at the Royal Oak McCftACKEN firm, a 31-year-old supplier of metal stampings and assemblies. Prior Jto his present assignment, McCracken spent 13 years with Thompson Products of De-troit and seven with the Ferry Cap and;Set Screw Co. of Cleveland. • , * i 2 Birmingham Men rorm Realty Firm In addition to its problems with DAW workers, the auto, industry .. .. also kept a dose eye err the rail- ^ Birmingham area realtors, ....... ‘ ‘ G. Gordon Walker and Howard T. Keating, have joined forces to form foe Howard T. Keating Real Estate Go. Walker, a member 'of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, will take charge ot. foe appraisal and counseling department of the new company. to foe newly-formed firm, Keot-Itag, of 3596 Darcy, Bloomfield Township/wSlbe president, while Walker of 3727 Darcy, Bloomfield Township, will be executive vice president. The latter was formerly executive rice president of Max Broock, Inc., Birmingham realty firm. M. RsUe UNL Stacks -1.7 -I.i —.8 -1J 3*0.0 147* 186.4 (Nit 148.3 1U.4 1N.0 374.4 . 373.4 1414 IN.* alJ .316.4 146.3 Ufa 224.1 ----flU 176.4 -u*4 fiSf 340.6 Mi. 1 *41.1 131.6 1 ,341.1 131.4 ' News in Brief The theft of $135 from game and vending machines at Moose Lodge No. 182, 350 Mount Clemens, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police by club steward Earl Duse. Bod Harris, owner, of the Commerce Drive-in Theater, yesterday reported to the sheriffs department that $92 was stolen from a Cigarette machine following a break-in at the concession stand. Mrs. Regina M. Sohocki. <795 Desmond, Waterford Township, reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday that her ptfK containing $81 was stolen while foe was in foe Pontiac Lake An-tomatic Laundry, 8111 Highland, A IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE .. .. Our Fociljttn Extend From Coot! to Cooit KING MERRITT & C0T ” investments specialists in MUTUAL FUNDS announces the appointment of JACK E. HARNED to the position of Manager of their Pontiac office, which is now in it’s 17th year of service to tHfe , public in this area. King Merritt A Co. is certain that it’s many clients in this locality will be pleased by the appointment of Mr. Harned tft this position. Whether or not you have ever invested in Mutual Funds... whether you are an old hand at investing, or do not know a bill market from an odd lot . . . if youv have a need to invest your money to meet present income , needs .. . or future growth potential.. . or to- systematic— - ally invest from your present earnings ... you are invited to call or write for a home appointment or just drop into the office to discuss your financial problems and goals with Mr. Harned. He will discuss freely the risks and the costs, as well as the advantages of using Mutual Fund shares as your investment vehicle. You’ll find it very interesting and without obligation on your part KING MERRITT & CO^ INC. 80S Pontiac State Bank Bldg.-. Pontiac, Michigan Federal 4-4577 So good in glass—so convenient, too—Stroll’s no-return six-pack of compact 12 oz. bottles. Pick up a couple today! You’re headed for pleasure time—every time! Premium quality always ...popular prices everywhere. BUY STROH’S BY .4' “ ■ ; .-1 ' -'.V - onion r— L ■ • rr -7- •1 i '' ■’ .. 7 THE PQlfalAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, W08 . ‘ B—8 • Jamb's tourist Industry L tracking down to enforce the no . Profumo Scandal Just One * where he was acting as a news- United States tmporNef apkwsfl " ^ -1—1 _ 1^^ AwtoilMlIlUl ssjornssnsas* tipping rale, which has slipped in recent yMrs. Hotels and netau-rants levy a 10 par cent service diarge instead of tips. BAKER and HANSEN Insuranca Company INSURANCE -ALLFORMS- HOME OWNERS PUMRC NLKY A SPECIALTY PImmFE 4-1568 114 COMMUNITY IUTI0IUL BANK BL04. PONTIAe Spy Sensations Plague West (EDITOR’S NOTE—A formed government tdport on security aspects of the Profumo scandal it due next month in Britain. This dispatch relates it to other casts in a tang Urn of Anglo-American security By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UFI) — Be was a tireless party goer, a big spender at night clubs, the lover of axaS girL He was also the assistant Soviet naval attache. Did tte grimly meticulous Soviet selection system miss the fact Cant Buieae lower was a playboy—or was tt Ms cover for espionage? If he was a spy, how much did he have to do with the meeting between his mistress Christine Keeler and the British war minister, John Profumo? w ★ And what steps (fid British security take to counteract the risk, however remote, that an attempt might be made to blackmail a British official with access to the highest secrets E state? Lord Deaateg,: one of Brit- Human bans makn morw Honay ..... whan Investing their money to yield them a useful return. . If It's Income you seek why net nskus this week hew to help you to make money earn. You may be partfcuiaily imaieitid inan '’accumulation” plan which enables you to invest as little or as much ss you wish—out of income. You cm consult ns witbont any , obligation whatsoever. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. ala's eminent lodges, present a report to Prime Min- the sensible view thatapying and the pursuit- of spies is a perma- ister Harold MacmUlaa that is mnt affair, that some will get expected to answer these questions, among many' others, growing oat si the security aspects of the Profumo affair. Lord Denning, who holds the high judicial office of of the r o 11 a, was appointed by Macmillan after the Proft ignition and debate m the House of Commons in June, primarily toallay tip fears of the opposition tabor Patty. ■ 4r\ V 4 But Britain is so sensitive these days to Aha apparent feeling in the United States that its security is not as tight as it should be that tbe ruling Tory party hopes the Dentiing report, expected in couple of weeks, will help disarm its critics overseas as LOST BATTLES There can never be-an armistice in the secret stnmle ot espionage, and no one realises more than Britain that it has lost s few battles in the vital years since the war. But there is a glowing belief that its record in guarding the defense secrets of the West is as wfarse, if no better, than that of tee United States-Recently The Times of London reported drily from Washington: 'T h e unshakable conviction here is that when M.I. 5 (military intelligence) arrests a spy, it reveals the weaknessoL Brit-ish security; but a sirnHag,arrest by the Federal Bureau of. Investigation demonstrates the superiority of Amerfcan measures...” "A ♦ ♦ • The Sunday Telegraph* pleaded against patriotic rivalry taxiing to such taunts as: “My security isbetter than yours.”-■— But in an assessment of major postway spies and defectors (IS British, a American) it listed among the “American” traitors Maurice and Larva Kroger, who were caught spying in Britain and sentenced last year to a years in jail. The. newspaper also claimed tat three Of the 13 Britons on its list had committed their first offenses in the United States or in Canada under the influence of Sg»"t« trnm ttMI United - ★ * ** • It named these as Dr. Alan Nunn May, sentenced to 10 years hi 1946 for delivering secrets of Uie atom bomb; Dr. Klaus Fuchs, sentenced to 14 years in 1950 tear giving away the key to the hydrogen bomb; and-Dr. ®r tw | Pontecorvo, an atomic scientist who defected to Russia fat the same year. -'‘Considering (he persistence and the scale of the Soviet efforts to penetrate our security, we don’t think we are doing too bad a job,” said a well-informed British source. aught add Some may get through. Over a period of time, I think ’s fair to say the British effort is ss good as anybodys ” CONSTANTLY BETTER He said that counter-espionage la always in the process of being < improved. Lord RadcUffe, who investigated the security services after the conviction in 1962 of William VaasaU, a homosexual admiralty employe blackmailed by the Russians, made a number of suggestions for changes. “These have been applied by said. “There Is quite a lot being done but if the secret services are to remain secret meet of this cannot be announced, or discussed. We don’t want to give (he Russians useful inf or-, matiou, do we?” As so often happens in crime in this country (fewer.but tpore sensational murders, fewer but more spectacular robberies) the shorter list of HU**1 spies probably gave away more important1 than their American Allen Dulles, former head of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, considers Dr. Fuchs to have been one of the most damaging of alt spies. v *' i This top-rinking physicist, whose brain was said to be ia "the. Einstein clan,” gave Russia a short cut to the hydrogen Dr. Nunn May. speeded up Soviet research into the atom bomb by months. In 1961, British agents pounced on Gordon Lonsdale, a Russian posing as a ( the Krogers and two employes of the top fcecret underwater research establishment at Portsmouth — Henry Houghton and Ethel Gee. From this quintet Russia may have gotten' the Anglo-American plans for counteracting the vast Soviet submarine fleet — larger than the combined submarine fleets of tite rest of the world-on which it Is counting to win any future war at sea. The tear British defectors alto took with them valuable diplomatic and intelligence to-crets. Besides Dr. Pontecorvo, they are Donald MacLesa and Guy Burgess of the Foreign Office, who fled in 1911, and Harold Philby, who disappeared behind the Iron Curtate this year from the Middle East Philby was named as the mysterious “third man” in the foreign office who tipped off Burgess aifdMacLean (Hat they were |o-ing to be arrested. GREATEST DAMAGE The spy who may have hurt the British security network the most was George Blake, trapped In 196f while working inside the Foreign Office Intelligence Department. ......... MO got the longest prison sentence of tte century-42 years — because he Is believed to have betrayed several British agents In Eastern Europe and Rusttoto their deaths. “Everybody tends to think the other fellow’s intelligence is better than,his own,” the British! source said. "It should not be forgotten that there have been more Russia) defectors than British and American together—at taint eight important ansi and a] number whose names have not] been and never will be known.” to 176 million poinds — in If years. IMS is twice the fate of increase of procentd-food products and five times the Storage OPTICAL ONTO! popiuauon gain m tne sane period. upon Ivontogs til SilO Mi llII ENROU TODAY Day Jyening Classes J n'&isiw ms »oTi** ” ■ tqlMw, logto TbMter BHg-. Pentiac, Mick- I PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL These started with Igor Goulenko, who defected from the Soviet Embassy !h 1946 and put the finger toi a spy ring which in-j eluded Nunn May! The most recent was Anatoli I Dolnytsin, who brought some of the secrets of the Soviet intelligence setup.with him.when he defected to tee U.S Embassy in] Parte .about 19 months ago. He is believed to have supplied] the information that led to the smashing of the Lonsdale-Krogerj ring in Britain. SCHOOL AGAIN QeAejnllf You Can’t Replace A Child HEMPSTEAD 388 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 STROH’S “NO-RETURN” SIX-PACK COMPACT! NO DEPOSIT! NORETUKN! B—10 THEPONTIACPRESS, TtflSSffAY, AUGUST if, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas 1018. FRANK BECKWITH Service far Mrs. Frink (LUllin G.) Beckwith, <9, of 73*4 N. Mer-rimac will be 1 pm. Thursday at the Ooits Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mqunf Park Cemetery. —-Mr». Beckwith dtodJhia morn- ^lurvivinf are twe eons, Paul of Pontiac and Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. John DiPonio of Farmington andMrs. Byron-Carrier of Waterford Township; IS grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters and a broth-dr.* inson, Kan., will be at 1:30 p.m Thursday in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial taWhite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. troit Mobil Homes, died of heart attack Sunday.. . Lloyd bigham Service for former Pontiac resident Lloyd Bigham, 57, of Hutch- LEWIS F. FIFIELD Service for Lewis F. Fifield, 83, ot 278 Clifford will be 2 pjh. TTiursday in Friendly General Rapti.fr Chtirch with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery. ^His body is at the D, E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Fifield died early, yesterday following a one-year illness. ALBIE L. FRIZZLE Service for Albie L. Frizzle, 58, of 2749 Mott, Waterford Town- 445,000 to Vote in Mississippi a** asgMgawi JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-An estimated 445,000 Mississippi Democrats are expected to go to the pnii« tnrtay fa ehriae in a primary runoff between Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson and former Gov. J. P. Coleman as candidate for governor. : ’ • , - ———jJ The Kennedy administration, and its civil r^hts program and die University of Mississippi desegregation crisis laat-fail jHSXided most of the campaign talk. Both candidates pledged efforts to pro-serve segregation and opposition to the Kennedy administration. The winner will run in toeTfov. 5 general election agafaist Republican Rubel Phillips. , J ' The winner will succeed GOv. Ross R. Barnett, who is not eligible for a secood term himself, on Jan. 21. ★ iF There woe reports that voting efforts might’ be made by unregistered Negroes at Greenwood, Jackson and possibly other points, but sane Negro sources said a mode election staged Sunday would replace such attempts. in’ Memorial Baptist Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the D.E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Frizzle, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday of a heart attack following an accident, according to Bloomfield Township police.-* CLIFFORD C. SMADES Service for Clifford C. Smades, 60, of 363 Seward will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday In Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Smades died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of Universal Oil Seal Co. /Survivors include his wife Evelyn; two sons, Clifford E. of Pon-aac and Gerald L. of Union jjkft: fourdaugfa tors. Mrs. Mari-on Refentia of Waterford Town-, ship, MTs. Patricia Vespie of 'Or- not be announced x polls close. 1 after the PUBLIC NOTICE Ob Aarat 30. INI at * 45 a.m. at Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac, - Mich. IMS Chevrolet. * Serial ■ — --------- NOTICE POX BUM POX WATXK SERVICE INSTALLATION FOR THE 14EKJBBORHOOD PARK IN TXX CITT OP PONTIAC. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICBIOAN “ furnUhlny approximately Copper Pipe, 400 Ltn. r,. 7, - w. Pipe, 8-V ho»e outlets with, pit*, S 1 side drinking fountain*, including _ Decenary appurtenance* win be received by City of Pontiac at the office of the City dork until S:M P.M., EST Monday, September t, IMS and then at *eM offlo* publicly . opened ' and read aloud. The Information fur bidder* may be obtained ot the office ot the' City Xu glneer at no coot. cm or pontiac OLOA BARKELEY City Clerk _______August St, St, SI, IMS t SS. 1963, UM Dodge Dart CWpMRH •2*0*8)88. will be »old' at pubUe_ at lATt E. Mine Mile Road, VUradale, Mlfhlgah. that addrsat'being where flm ‘t stored and nay b‘ -- August SI vehicle u Inspected, id it; Isa NOTICE OP PUBLIC KXARINO Notice 1* hereby- given of a scheduled public bearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Zoning Board at tbs Township Hall, 3000 Opdykt Road. Tuesday, September 3rd, 1M3, at 7:2* ,p.m. to consider the following application for lee* ot the West M ef the Southwest y. of Section 11, T3N, RISE, Pontiac Township, Oakland County.1 Michigan, lying northerly of 'Terry Walton Subdivision." This property faces on Gl«o Rose. Persons Interssted art requested to hi map and the propsesg change fa office of the Township a examined at any " ORETA V. BLOCK >Eip Clark and may be chard Lake, Mrs. Margaret Vespie and Linda D. Smades, both of Pontiac. Abo- surviving are 14 grand- Mr. B»gbam, an employe of De- children; seven great-grimddiB- dren; and nine sisters, Mrs'. Veva France! of Frankfort, HI.; Mrs. Alberta Smith of Decker; Mrs, Joyce Bolton of California; lbs. Thelma Peterson and Mrs. Bertha Meyers, both Of Lake Orion; Mrs. Gladys Martin and M r s. Phyllis Swinson, both ofPurt Huron; and Mrs. Eileen Langley anil Mrs.' June Deqham, both of Tampa, Fla. . ----JOSEPH LEE -------- ROCHESTER — Service for Joseph Lee, 74, of 614 Ludlow will be 11 a.m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial, Pontiac to Eye Sewage Pates Final Action Poaiblej yon Hike in Charge! Final action on a proposed sew- rouid replace suen attaints. „„„ AUOUfU W1U Results of the mock election will by thrteIhertefween^ffiley ment enabled Michigan Blue Shield topreceea today wilTre-vision of its ,M75 prepaid insurance cbniract. Wayne County Circuit Judge Theodore Bohn issued tite judgment yesterday, ending a pro- Lodge 343, F&AM; will follow at 1:90 in Marietta Cemete,ry. ’ Mr. Lee died yesterday' after short illness. He was a retired .machinery repairman at N a t in n a 1 Twist Drill. -Surviving are his wife, Ola; three sons; Rev. Lome of Battle Creek, Dean bf Rochester and Joseph Jr. of Pittsburgh; a broth-. five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ... WILLIAM E. TERRY ALMONT-Service for William E. terry, 65, of 37000 Shoemaker will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, pfemiuma, Revision OK'd for Blue SNeld t 'T JfSjJriPf Ends Bottle Between Firm, Insurance Chief missioner Sherwood Colburn. Ct^rarn lmd laslited that'the contract stipnlate that he be given 126 days .to act on contract rcHsfra*. Blue Shield contended It shook! be allowed to change Its rates upoa giving subscribers 30 days’ notice. The notice period sought by Colburn was made part of the consent order. Judge Bohn said Colburn, who had withheld approval of the contract change, approved the M75 revision after the Judgment was ssued. Bine Shield subscribers are to be .advised with 30- days of the contract changes, ah of which were described as minor. Bohn reaffirmed Colburn’s authority oh rate increases, saying that Blue Shield must have his approval before it can reuse its Almont. Burial will follow in Lum Cemetery. Mr. Terry died Friday. -Jfo was a farmer.— Surviving are two brothers and two ‘This clarifies beyond any doubt ■«*» even unreasonable the fact that Blue Shield rate changes are subject to (ftp surance) department approval, Colburn said. 2 Robbed on Auburn While Taking Walks Two men were robbed tin night within a 25-minute period while walking oif Auburn. Both were -ettweked and stopped them and. asked them for a cigarette. Walter J. Ringwelski, 54, of 252 Auburn told police he was robbed tonight at the regular meeting of [the City Commission. The new rates, which would net the city an estimated 9181,-006 in additional revenue, were* introduced last week and okayed by the commission. The commission will pass on two estimates for combined sewer and related work on Sheffield and Walton. The two projects are estimated at a total cost of $23,- 790. ......• * ★ addition, the commission wtil consider tlrfire other engineer’s estimates for a sanitary sewer on the northwest side of Montcalm, paving on a portion of Iroquois, and for a water main in part of Griyton. Commissioners will review a proposed agreement with Evans Car Rental Company for the lease of two antes-for use at-Pontiac Municipal Airport The agreement hae been deferred several weeks. Rezoning of a seven-acre parcel at the southeast corner of Saginaw and . Montcalm for the new school /district service building will also be considered by the commission. ★ *'* * Tim agreements on the disposition of urban renewal lands are also on the commission’s agenda tonight, and Jessie at 10:40 pjn. His wial-let'containing’ll was taken. At lL*05 p.ffl. Lloyd Rupie, 44, of 454 Auburn reported he was robbed of $40 by two mien at Auburn and Perry. They escaped in a car driven bjTTtmrtf Romulus Man Dlie in State farDeath T/ial .... .. CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPlj — k npeled down after il man Theodore W. Wallace was hi fed- eral Jail here today awaiting t r a irtl e r back to Michigan to stand trial for the Aug. ,19 Slaying of his wife. The shoot ing occurred in Romulus, Mich., in front of their attorney’s office, Wallace fled with his 6-yew-old son, who was placed in the care of local juvenile authorities. unlawful flight to avoid prosecution Iri connection with the case. Wallace, 55, was arrested Sunday as he was walking down a street near the pavilion at Myrtle Beach, a nearby coastal resort town. Relatives of thdslain woman said she was going to divorce Ukrainian Exile Dead NEW ULM, Germany (AP) -Ivan Bahriany, 54, Ukrainian extie leader and writer, died Sunday at St. Blasien of a heart ailment and diabetes, his doctors reported Mpnday. Bahriari^pr member of the Ukrainian National Council,____ wad editor of a small Ukrainian her husband. They had separ-weekly newspaper. Jated once but were reconciled. ^Junior Editors Quiz on- 1 * CHARCOAL CHARCOAL burns with A CLBAti , Jf Centrally Located Our fine funeral home is located in the center of pur community . . . easily accessible from all parts of the city. Traffic is not Congested on our residential street arid our large parking lot affords parking for 70 carsT . Outstanding in PontiacJor Strvvct and facilities QUESTION: What charcoaltlsed for, beside^ grilling steaks? N. ANSWER: Charcoal is an animal or vegetable substance which has been burned, but not completely soMfyou blow -a burning match opt, the twisted, blackened end which re-malns is charcoal. Charcoal in a form of carbon rnd hfs It ii extremely useful in cookery because it burns with a smokeless flame and throws out a great deal of heat— this is why it is used so often in Open air cookouto. Since charcoal is porous, it is capable of absorbing odors and impurities from the air; it is also used for .purifying water; Special kinds of charcoal such as lamp black and bone Jiiack are used in making paints. * ■ ' . Charcoal is very famiDar to ill artists because they use it in stick form to sketch or toy out their pictures, us the artist*is doing ia oar picture. • .--i—_ If «he wants to chahge a line, tt can easily be done by dusting off the charcoal with a clean cloth. Sometimes the artist paints directly with color over the charcoal tines, but frequently they blow 4 flxitive over the ^sketch which dries very . qqickly. Then the chai*coal wtil not fub off or mix into the paint. = .• -l "it, ^ .FOR YOU TO DO: Burn a wooden match part of the way down and blow it out. Snap off the rofind tip, then fry drawing -wlfti xu reiMttMhr: m wiaffiaa?kra^ softer thin a pencil's. \ llAVLV-T IU riOIBV ' ’ V!g v;.^ Bowling * Alleys Cglh >d'Biased' The membership of the Oakland County NAACP voted last night to organize a protest march this Friday at two Pontiac bowling alleys unless alleged discriminatory practices there are stopped. .'i ./i' # "■'# ■ r. h Owner of Westside Lanes, Sam Perna, denied the accusation. “Certainly we ill o hr them here,’’ he said, “but we don’t have any more room; we’re all filled up.” INCLUDE NEGROES ~ Many of the school leagues thM bowl at Westside include Negro members, he said. la dealing with rights disputes came uader attack at tee meet-Ift- Three department ftoree and doe super market chain came in for praise from Gifford Officer, codadrman of the chapter’s Industry and l a b o r committee, which recently com|deted a survey of hiring practices ta the The two — Orchard Lattes, 645 Opdyke, and Westside Lanes, 207 Orchard Lake—are said to have told Negro bowling JaaMM that they were filled, tritile, at the same tfan^, accepting applications of other leagues. , According to Ernest L. Seay, spokesman for the Peatlac Community Bowiing League, a 225-member Negro b e w 11 a g group, letters ware sent hot May requesting spots in every Pena said he told represeate-fives* of Negro leagues teat he, didn’t have anything of the she they wanted. Owner of the Orchard lines could not be reached .for comment. ★ h it President of the county chapter, The four — Federal’s, Waite’s and George’s department, stores, and A&P Food Stores—ha ve htted Negro employes since the committee rejwrt was submitted. * .* ’!» * Other firms previously cited for employing Ne gtHTes were The Pontiac Press, Sears and Staun’s Pontiac area bowling establishment. Only twit replied, both saying they were filled, Seay reported. LynirV. Hooe Jr., said that he would, seek a final meeting with the two owners in an effort to settle the dispute before setting off 8 protest demonstration. Bros. , Inc. ~ Explosion Unknown Man Shot to Death The march is set for 9 to 1 p. m. A 4:30 p. m. meeting at Trinity Baptist Charch, 123 Wessen, will precede it. “We’re not going to be picketing,’’ Hooe sakl. “It will be a ■1 .. ,v ’ •- . • Hits Near Negro Home TRAVERSE CITY (A-A man found dead ta an abandoned bare With only 49 cents in change and a crochet needle ta his pockets was the victim of a gunshot wound, Sheriff Richard Weiler says. . The man, believed to have been 25 to 31 years old, re- peaceful demonstration advertising our grievances.’’ -OTHER ACTION In other action, the membership voted to send a representative before the City Commission asking that a full-time paid employe be added to the staff of the Pontiac Human Relations Committee. The committee’s effectiveness COLUMBIA, S.c. (AP) —. A midnight explosion, apparently from a packet of dynamite, blew a crater in a field 200 yards from the home of a Negro.coed who is to enter the all-white University of South Carolina next month by court order. Miss Henri Monteith was' at home with her mother, Mrs. Re- mained unidentified today as Weller’s deputies and state .* ★ * - There were no injuries, and police coatinoed a search for the weapon. Chinese Stone property damage was limited to a shattered window at the near- The body wag found Sunday by II LI K 1 by home of her unefe; Dr. H. D. n berry (ticker in a barn about 10 taitas south of Traverse Cfty. Sheriff Weiler said the body, apparently had been in the barn from three to 10 days. ■it it it . Doctors found a bullet lodged in the man’s spine during an autopsy, performed her# yesterday. • Hi* clothing offered little help ta identifying the man. Weiler said there were no papers, no wallet: just the change and the crochet needle. U.N. Probers S1BU, Sard waict^—Morr than 2,000 Chinese turned a United Ha* tions fact-finding mission’s hearing into a screaming, stone-throw-tag riot today. *- ★ ★ The four-man U. N. team, headed by American Laurence Mich-elmorer took refuge in a school until police beat back the mob. Sibu fe a Stronghold of the Communist - infiltrated Sarawak Mrs. Monteith, called it “a cowardly act” gad saw tee incident will not change her 19- enter the university in mid-Septemjier as a premed student. The blast occurred nearer the home of Dr. Monteith, digging a crater- about 5 feet long and 1 foot deep in the field. Glass on a slde rtoor Was broken. : “I’ve been expecting something like this,’’ said Dr. Monteith. ' He said for the Ta3f ^everal nights he had b>66n sitting on the PatkeGiven United People’s party. . : Clean Slate Hie U. N. mission came to Sibu, 110 miles northeast of Kuching, tee capityii to deter- porch facing the road with his rifle ta his hand because he -an- in Waterford . ' - < Waterford Township Supervisor mine whether the people of Sarawak want to Join Malaya and Singapore in forming Malaysia. Another U. N. team is making a similar survey ia Norte Bor- BOO. , ticipated trouble. ■ But the Negro doctor said he had been ill for the last few days and last night marked the first time in several nights that he failed to keep an armed watch James Seeterlta last night as-sured’members of the Township Board that the police officer Shouting anti-Malaysia slogans, the demonstrators hurled stones until the early hours of the morn-tag. , criticized in recent letters to the Pontiac Press was not a member of the township’ department. Seeterlln, who made the statement at the opening of the weekly board. meeting, said-he had personally contacted the, complainant to clarify the matter. In formal business at t h e and sticks at the school. * it - '* ■ U. N. personnel escaped unharmed but two policemen were injured. The hearing began after order was restored. Bank Bandit Escapes Chapel to Be Dedicated in Beaver Island Village PETQSKEV (I>- The RLAtYL. Charles E. Bennisori, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Michigan, will dedicate a new chapel Sunday at the village of St. James on nearby Beaver Is- meeting, board members authorized acceptance of a 37,-499.40 bid for a tractor with back hoe for- the water department. Smoke Capsule, Alarm DECATUR, Gi. (UPlj - A shotgurt - carrying bandit robbed a branch of the Citizens and Southern Bank of 919,000 yesterday and escaped although ; on alarm siren sounded while the robbery was in progress, a hidden camera took pictures ef-him and a teller managed to slip a time-delay smoke capsule in the money bag. land. — The chapel was built by a missionary congregation which has been holding services ta a residence. - ** The bid, submitted by Pontiac Jractor Ki>d Equipment Go. last week, was the third highest of four bids but ihe fewest acceptable bid meeting specifications, according to water department superintendent Kenneths^quiers. it it W . Death Notices Z BECKWITH, AUO»ST_ 27, ^1963, LILLIAN QERTRUDE. 7JH * N. . Morriataei 8xo 83; MUM |W ' of Frank Beckwith; dear mother of Mr*. John (Maryi DlPwHOj MI*. Byron (Alice) )OMTl*r^Faul Only one bidder submitted a proposal on the Bender Street sidewalk project. The 93,688.80 bid was referred to the township’s consulting engineers for review. In spring, roses can be planted las soon as the danger of frost is past. In late spring, plant potted roses. They cost a little more, but are easy to set out and thrive 1 with proper care. riMd tar tvo al«ter», one krother and 12’ srandchlldfefl, and four areat-Krandehlldreh. Funeral *«rY-iee ni l* ThiiradM. AuwM » at 1 p.m. at tbe Coat* Funeral Home with Rev. Walter TeeUwls-aen Jr. officiating. Interment In Perry idTPark Cent MOW. 1m. Beckwith will lie In »Ute at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton CLARK. AUOU8T 25. lfii. iAMEH Open Senate Drive Dems Fight Aid Fund Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate clash/‘irresponsible and danger-Democratic leaders have Ojiened ously partisan.” ^ ja drive, to restore House cuts in WAVE OF CRITICISM Spi aid program amid Recharges that Presideht voted to trim the program whefHie was in Congress. Both Rep. H R. Gi and Sen. Barry* M. Go R-Aris., said the record that Kennedy as a congressman and as a senator did not always go along with the aid program. Gold water said toe then Sen. Kennedy voted far aid cuts to 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957, and 1958. Gross said Kennedy criticized the aid program as a v’ongress-man.' , The charges weSe in answer to Kennedy's criticism of House members who voted Friday to cut House members came under another wave -of erttieism-teday -from deLesseps Morrison, U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States. Morrison said the House-ap-|15# million cut in the for Progress program help fulfill the Com-pes of economic and social ml n which they predicate- /entual victory ia Latin America. Senate Pemocratic oert H. Humphrey,^ Minn." he would seek fuJF restoration .. the mitiiary and economic aid funds chopped from the bjll by thd House. -«58ii ___ GET OUT OF DEBT with payment* a* low u *10.00 BUDGET SERVICE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS if Mrs. Charles_Page. - '—*• -'--. Robert ■■MUR _____, Galley and John L. Clark; dear brother W¥n^Uoj& Bcott. Mr*. Agnes Underhill, .lba., Clayton Sleep. Mrs. Samuel’ 8tneky and Chaatar Clark; also sortFlTad by IS *rand-chlldren and three irMtfrajOd- , children. Recitation of UM SsM» will be at 8 p.m. evening at - the Sparke-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service win be held Wednesday, August St at M a.m, at the St. Vincent de Paul Church. Mr: Clark win Ur to atote at toe Sparks-Orlffln Fuheral Home. Do-nations to the VFW Children's Home to Raton Rapids UUm. would be greatly- appreciated by the family. FIFIELD. AUGUST 26, 1063, LEW-18 F.. 27* Clifford 8t ; age *3; •beloved husband of OUve Rosa —- " rksr. Mrs. Xelia ■ . Elsie Peterson: _» Four -------- ..._____ Funeral service Thursday, AUgUlt'M at 2 p.m. at toeFriandly General Baptist Church with Rev. Robert Garner \offletattog. Interment Jn .Wjdte Chapel Cematmry. Mr. Flfeld will lie to stats at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home until UwXto to time Of service. tatZHSLE. AUGUST24, 1003. ALBIE L.. 2740 Mott Bt., Wtierford Twp.'; age H; beloved hutnaod of Eater Mae Frtiale; dear fatoer of —Mrs. Norms- (Arden) Dixon. Mrs. Marian toteMM) Henke, Mrs. • Betty (James! Woadt. WUUam L. . Jack b.. Daniel. J. Ronald TC.. - and .Terrance L. Friaale; dear brother of Mrs. Marie iDantell ——~ - George. Arthur, Leo |ton toe Id w afy atiihdfizaam bin by 9585 million. He termed thejdue until hext month. to *uu Death Notices 0ATK«*l. YpsiliSu! ksiirstfVtoWp and Pawn Mitchell (dcarbrotbsrof r«L« rOT^JntcpI Wednesday, Auguat at l p.m. at the Voorhe«»-®lplw OhapBl wiw Wnmx gaiafSi' tnOUIT k,kow. ’OLIF-• "tm* c.. 5*3 SawarA /KTwtoi - bMwrad • huab~and tt Kvawn - Smades: dear father Ion Regentto. Jlra.Jj B’Earani.Ts: sHSSS&k »t the VoorheaaAple Funeral F^ai^w^'h^ .and,. wjU M Thur^ay^Augujt Funeral Home with Rev. Milton Bigham wffl U* * ' Htotooo Fttnwal Homt. Curd tf Thuxks 1 Subdivision tor toelr act* of kind-nest and floral QPsrtogt. durint my recent beranvemsnt to toalou tTm beloved wife. Ruth Eileen Wheeler. Signed: Wallace wh**ler ana ad•_________ IN ORATEFUL APPRECIATION Inn the «Ml aftiBMI its TM« FAMILY OF ULL1AN DRAKE, wishes to thank evanront for toelr THE FAMILY CTF FilANCIS F. the friends, neighbor*, oqd rslatlv** fir ihotr many aots o* ktodaaaa. Special thanks Mr toelr Mp to Dr. Donald Fraser, cT7 i Mtohlgan School o«• Diving. An excellent movto — UNDERWATER — refreshments ' 5 chance to try toe thrill o* FE S-p-,. _____ Pontiac’s oldest and largest, budget assistance company.’ Pay Off Your Bills --------ii without a loan — Payments tow. as $10 wk. : Protect your Job and oredlt Home or Dffleo Appointment* City Adjustment - Service t 7» W. Huron - PE 5-*2tl , THE ECHOES. 731-3163 UTICA "Music far all occasions." TRY DIADAX TABLETS (PORM-erly Dex-A-Dlet) New nsmo. same formula, only «8c. Simms Broa.> Drugs, Fviwral Director* J tAL HOME •COATS FUNERAt HOME_ . . DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7757 D. E. Pursley^ Bonelson-Johns- FUNERAL HOME , ‘Dsstonod for Puntrsls" HUNTOON ---FUNERAL goto1-- Serving Pontiac for 50 Years 79 Oaklmd. Ave FE 1-0196 SPABKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvtoo"- - PE 2-8861 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Established Qv' Cdmetery Lot* ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ’ a friendly advter. phone FE FE°24734P Confidential! . >■ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 738 Menominee. FE 5-7805. ■■ ... to* AND AFTER THIS DATE AP- FOUND: SET OF KEYS WITH AT-taehed change ense.at N. Side Ball . Park. OB 3-1610. LOST: BEAGLE HOUND. BLACK with brown and wbltt trim. Named Cubby. Reward. PE 5- L08T: RADIO CONTROLED MODEL airplane, .orange and- white, area Cass. Orchard. Lower Straits Lake.' Please Contact. FR 5-2268. REWARD. LOST OR STOLEN. 4 YEAR OLD German Shepherd. Rochester license 21. BelOVbd. pet. cHInn heartbroken. Reward for Information leading to recovery. OL 1-1298. LOST BLACK POODLE. VICINITY of Union Lake village, child's pot. reward. 363-7728. __________ LOST. WATERFORD BILL AREA, — 1 ENVELOPE •1 t-Ma. ________ ion — 'tj ■gnUMIng largo . I__ ________ Bell TMophono Parking Lot. Ra-ward. Anyone having Information regarding tola, reply to Fonttoe Pres* Box M. LOST: DACrfsfetrilD. RUCK AND Ian. fsmaio. Vicinity Jotlyn and Madtooo. Reward. FE HU1, LOST: PAIR OT LIOHT BLUE glass** at either Kraaga'a or Fad-Aral'a an Friday' Aug. 16. Reward. DtUFEI-TUT. ’ tiOdT VICINITY OF WENONAk ffd Tlllinl* Jdtor.MM -tan'Tuy Mancheator. S|ck widow'* compan-lon. Reward. IT* W*heoah: "FE 3-7790. • . FOUND: PURE b5e5 SIAMESE cat on-Coeloy Lake Bd ggmgi. -BOX REPUES-6,11, If, 23, 94, 25, 36, ' 27, 26, 12, U, 34, 41, 52, 1 ^■IM|r«r«* nrJkrM, < 1m ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2T, *1968 . B—if jMf Wwrttd.l HEADER 0 —«t «ip i$aw •(— __ dye mechtnee. Reply Pontiac free*. BOX Hi. A.Part-Tinte Job i After 4 p.m., 3 Irentage per week, $1*0 PtobMto, $100 guaranteed monthly. Por Information cell tonight 6-1 p m, Mr. P*tak, OR I. ACT tooyif, if W—sdlMsr8gl F Wort Wanted Mils OPPORTUNITY portiwui*.expense Mid, training program, many fringe bene-me, peat ealei experience helpful Mt not necessary. 'Neat *p-psartag, car' eieentlel,’ Age it Ip 60. Par interview phone lM-Oelt. EXPERIENCED' HAKDUS06 6PK»- FURNACE MAN Furnaee men, experienced eerrii man, fop tram*. Meat knew e type* of heating equipment. 69: not. , ■. ____., GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed. good position, wall p*“ know mechanical work. ehtft .tonly Bah AdAwa I___ Ice. MApld thd Huntri.itfimjng- OAS BTA*IO)i ATTNN&AN* WANT-‘ ed 0 dull a week, good pay, .ttt-nai. 5741 Ctortu tan Road. handyman, general repair P-L-U-S Thle eecurlty of a »100 week guarantee .pitta boauaae -and iwueaal company beneflte. Pall - JEWEL TEA CO. r- «f-JM0. Evee. gJd-MU, 7 to lk p m. to eee It you can qualify. PATROLMAN ___WANTED Wait Bloomfield Townahlp ft Making ipngeeeta lei peliei patrolman.Muat he between R1 end M yean of agei at laaat r • , with eemparaide nelght and a high sehpri grasluate. -formation,(.contact Weet Bloom-. Towskhlp, 4410 Orchard Orebard ' ‘ Lake Rd., I Lake, Ml eh., 21, for year around_________, ___ engineering work, $1.65 par hour alert. Background In math, draft-tag and tatag and flung necessary. Mult be non-arooker and drtakarTSte fkj.» quriitaoitam and c har «h aftstatton.. Pcriiae Prea Beg M. | imbed single mAH m part time caretaker: Apt. tarn. tor terrlcea, *75-63**. ■ .. RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two /ell time ealae people to handle-new Handaaed bemei'. Plenty of . lead* and' floor time. IgpoillUtM preferred but will train. Call fe 6-9471, aak for _'~'ftOUTE MAN- k?3 . Married, IMS. Bah School grad. Car far local use. Rhone OR J-8466. SALES -DEPARTMENT awe City Reetaurant 1 waiters*. mown, own trans- fflwwr—— „ Northwestern Rw- 5 WAITRESS, NIOH__ _ I rr.wtx- hath trite._■ ■ ' WANTED: BtLlABIJC BART Mr- jgftji5S!CT&a!h- WANTED: EXPENUCNCED STEADY ---- - ,, ptnap n0 Mgldren, none n 4-4729, Mr. a'ry&S Village, on Sugden Rd. 3*3-4261. WOWAN FOR CHILD CARR AND ?*around 60, ta oSlow u muat have tefereneae. __call after 7 p m. WOMAN to TAXI CARS OP OTL- , dren and hOuaeWorK, live tit. Lake Ortoarea-FR 23456. ■ , . WOMAN OR COLLEGE OIRL TO 1 lire In. help with elderly lady, 5 < p.m. ta d am, week dare, tub -ttale Bat, and Sun, Ml MM4. WOMEN BETWEEN IS AND 40 FOR help in candy packing end.roe ' Amo, an expertoacM ealee roRLbS LARGEST COSMETIC time work earning to MO a week iWr ' ‘ ' Work Woiitgd FshihIs WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and houee fikiq/"* FBI 3-7681, WOMAN DESIRES 11 |W«W< »Wl IgtflR WANT TO SELL ? Taints A. Taylor, Realtor 7m Highland Rd. (MW) OR 4-OSM 36 Rgnt Room* CLEAN gLERPmO ROOM, LAPINS.' 19* 2-6609. 15 Miami. e home, cloae In. FE tdlt. Bulhtisfl tervio-SuppHe* 13 DpmoM ms OMFLETE BLOCK CARPENTRY AND* WOULD LIKE ...TTO, LEASE’ AP-proxlmately 40 acrea with guild-Inga' In good condition, lease . with option to .purfWhan want immediate occupancy, PMU* call Detroit; 836-9*32. be' ! Room on union lake, with or wMmni » ---------— l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments V MO N. Paddoek FR HMI p 1 peraon. Apply 154-N, httf. drinkers.- • ; „ -T ': _ . - a ROOMS AND USE OF KITCHEN. CLEAN, NICELY FURNISHED. Shower, bath. Mefcl* If dealrad. 781 W. Huron" Genflemiep, AMD £ BEDROOM MUN-galowa. FHA - VA brpkere. ■aul jiys REALTY" FR < FEATURING: built-ta venRy. boards galore, formica 0 0 on- . tope, oak floors, plastered ■- walla, knelt trim) tt.595 an your lot To see model, cell Hllter Realtys T~ ShHTO or FR 4MM , AUBURN ROAD FRONTAOR. 1 bedroom, storms end sc roans, ft_ ------1,-1 acres, 617,260. Newtac- ______jllor. DL 2-3310. — BARGAIN HUNTERS ‘tareeieway. garage.' b 1 a all for IDAtOO. For details ^N°EL gHEFARD. BARGAIN l-bedroom. Wfl ; Mtv RAY Of greets,^1 ^block to eehoola. “T Dlorah Building Co. . FR JAM BASIC BUILT - Crescent Lake Eitates hardwood floors. 11,200, MM daWn. ntNTl CHEAPER THAN 7 R^NT NORTH PONTIAC ' $69 Down . NEW S-BBDROOM BOMB $55 Month > SritHBRjw , CUSTOM BUiLT HQMES , YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. PE 40591. CUSTOM HOMfes SHTireot with Rtaiiier. credit pMMene.'’ FEATURINO Wall to waU carpeting All wood doore Ou beat Permanentbot water , Funtturo finished eabtaeb . MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS . repaired by factory trained nan. Oenernl Printing * Office Supply . Co., 17 W. Lawrence St, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE I pairing and rewRMng, 111 B, PI Pbone>7B44itl.'_________ wQM' RstiMates 6n all wut- _i 1 ROOMS AND BATH, apply r:-N, TelesHudi hlwHlm. 2-ROOM. WITH PRIVATE BATH 78 E. Huron. FE 40664. twrua^r I NEAR FISHER I : FR 3-78M ■' 2.000 SQ. STOREROOM ON ~ cats Avenue, Met south ef Hi-— Street. Owner will remodel to Leslie R. Tripp, Reaftor 75 WeotHuron Street Carrigcm Cons't " v Q4-9W1 Reel. OL irtm KARL A. OILFORO. Broker ' ____MMMl eves. ' . • HIITER LOWER STlIlITS LAKE, I kod-mg; bad*, family room with fire-' ie, beeemwTAtt. INraar ga-k, water softnar. alee lot, $1JW EASY SIDE, exeenent J bedroom -k floors plastered Welle. ldM-■ garage, good loea- Htlp WaEtsd In correspondenc low-up. College ■ FandUartty In r deposit. Inquire Phone 338-4061, __________________ S HOOKS. EVERYTHING FUR-’ Pished, dean, prlv. entrance bafe. adS^MI TrBitemore. I ROOMS, NEAT NEAR TOWN. Rent Offlcs Specs Huron and PerrV Op to 3AM eq. ft. of ettraot*ve 3i floor office or'--- ESTABLISHED WATKWS ROUTE. Capable of passing Navy Wald tost. Apply, in Parson G A W Engineering Inc.. 28M indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Por sggrta/Rve young men with now divteton of large national concern. I36-3MI, 1:36-7:30 n m. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ALSO station “ktW«a4hts, must *“ — rled and (toady. Apply _■___I only. Dave's AaUana. Service. 3441 1 .Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. __experienced Locke mower operator. Dan’s Landscape, EM s VERY BUSY! NEED HELP! tanager wanted for Pontiac off! leeolleut guarantee to gm v . successful into* background. Lb-der.M. email tales force, new > aod resale hemes. ALSO younger men wanted with st toaat wee months red estate expertenee to MIS for assistant manager peel- estate department. Exnortenoe preferred but will trata M aseewia. m.iSigo fifir LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. WOMEN or man. 11 or older, apply Parlor S, Waldron Hotel. ------ , Manufacturing agent want- -------- .ALTERATIONS ___draperies. Pali MI 6-6643. DRE8SMAKINO. TAILORING, AL- r office epoee, « ig pmetMattoe. leraf Bldg. Anno! S *35 AND UP, 4640 DIXIE LARGE ROOMS AND BATE, PM-| KM-OlFVim. --------- veto entrance, couple only. » Park JiL ^ifk. aMKF “ 3 Rooict, ATtkACTlVE. 'VliLl-" ties turn., pvt. entrance. PC 3-7808. lt-A 1 OR 4 UPPER, ADULTR. BY THE I WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MANJ3R RawWgh° Pn3uoU°°taUDIOT. TO PONTIAC OR NEARBY TOWNS. ss.n. earn SIM and up full time. Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCH 610-1101, Ftwepqrt. I OMAN TO LEARN AUTO hanlcs. Muet.be recommended ’• Oarage. ,MM1 Northwestern EXPERIENCED FRUIT wanted. MAMMl. ' EXPERIENCED^ WAM ANb^mr Half of Health Ineuranee paid. Cnl-fomie furutehed. Cmtmt Reh R--man At Shelton Pontiac Bulck, Mata St.. Rochester. EXPERIENCED DAY COOK TO -and.-prepare luncheon!. MY . selling. Car naeeeeary. Call before 11:80 noon. Ml 4-8202. APPLICATIONS ARE ifoW BEING taken for oounter help, experienced desired. Apply; In pwoon. II N. WlM Blood D6nors OS Rh Positive, 27 Rh Nee DETROIT BLQOO SERlI 18 SOUTH CASS _______. - ,pb ■ BUMP Ant) PAINT MAM COL-tutoa 'ftgp.:exmyleo0' I Johnsons Bump Shop, MY BUMPER AND PAINTER, EXPER-l e n C f, d. Chriismaa Rocheator, OL 229721. CAB DRIVERS, DAY AND NIOHT .shifts, apply Chief Cab-Co;, Parlor B„ Waldron - - BABY SITTER FOR TWO SMALL " SHHdrSB, BeIWeeh' 1HXJ and no p w Starttn^ Bept. 3, call after s:10. BABY SITTER. 3 DAY8 .. Own traasp. 8:30 to 5:00. »A^S5; Baby sitter wanted p Men, thru Frt. OR 3-0749. vtetalty Keego Harbor, BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEN 26 and 16, day work only, I days. Must .have own transportation. Apply mornings only. Anderson Belter, 114 W. 14 tUle. Birmingham. MX 4-7114. BAR MAJD - WAITRESS. EXPERI-Btooed, neat tobar Over 39. In UNLIMITED EARNINOS - 17UTY _______Bookkeeper ...... -Automotive ExperienceM taitta 2-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, hardwood-*- floors. Ftnood w“‘w Rd. 673-1040,_______yardnBy owner. 338-1457. N, HOU8EKEEPINO 2FAMW7 EASTJI9£,. ALL d utilities, winter rates! sale or trade. PE MW4. . — .EASTWOOD DEVELOPMENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY- lC knolls and quad-lev hi. Banded i ____________MB oren and — large family kitchen. FHA terms Also custom built colonial, quae* level ranch aad ralied ranch. JOHN R SV. acres tri-level, 3 bedrooms, flre-place. alr-eondltloned, radiant heat' —dtotanastor 2-c»r gwage• n d swimming peri. Cash to mortgage. VACANT PROPKRTY 'Bloomfield Tip.. Franklin Rd-. 1 tote. 52x150. 22x300. Auburn Height*. . Lot tlx* USxlOO. SOUTH SHIRLEY ' 7-room, 3 bedrooms, on heat, 2-c \ garage, deep tot. enclosed fTb i porch, beautifully landscaped. \ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY owner eayi sell at gUJta-torm*. 13,390 Is »e full price o room bsm«, to* dowr dal. at 341 par Me. Hllter, RaaltySM* E1U. « FE 2-0179 or PE 4-3990 < ”JiTc: o*l-* a h fireplace, I we. dtobwari it. IfPnye.k bedroc ^CeU *1 WRALTl COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ^mrigEriPMNRP Loans ■ pm %anT RENTAL S-bedraom 'heueK'newly decorated, 9M a mo.» also security deposit EASTWOOD REALTY M Carr 33M6U Harriet Baea. Broker Pontiac Press Want Adn Are Mighty Midgets. Thousanas Read Thetn Daily--That’s Why Results Are Fast and * the Cost Low. Try One, ■ See for Yourself I HOUSE. BARN* AND 3* ACRES close in. For Infortaattou call - EM 1-6X03, HACEWTF RRALTT.. LAKE FRONT HOMiB, NEW AND umd. J. U Dally Oo- RM l-TOf, i Lake privileges—* rooms Oat heat and hot water, sewers, attached gano- Keego Heritor, low down payment. Al Pttny, Realtor. 4116 Dixie, Rear JR 3-3*00 . Brae. FR 3-1441 MANSON DRIVE-OFF WILLIAMS Lake Rd. By owner. 3-bedroom ------ —pe. EHroar garage, boautl- wlndows. Wall-to-wall carpeting, living room aad dtaette. gas.[beat, fireplace, pslloi lake , privileges, near school W a-1 Far appointment caH OR 3-3532. Mixed Neighborhood 3-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT Ns down pa$ao*nt No mortgaa* cost WRSTQWN REALTY SO* Inrin off Boat Bifd, FE 3-3713 aftornosaa. LI £4377 i|»9K_ f'umTshJrbr^ch waUtaJT «d. «nd «PP*ritag edverttoteg^yog; EXPERT PAINTING. DECORAT-Tproaen. fuu^or ^ paper remOTlnj, OR 3.7244. '•aHS==s====5wf5»i terrace near Dodge I itiee furnUhed, $20 &__... erenoee. m*1W5. GRIFFIS HRGTHERS "-"'“l ' ^VATEyN^ROOMS. .. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 34*3 E**t Huron Inside Sales ; Man to take complete charge ri order department Prefer experience ta Industrial supplies. 5 days. Salary open. Midwest Employment : FE MM7 ■'___— 405 Pontiac State Bank Building "VISIT OUR * “Career Salon’’ ' POSITIONS DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY. POR .PONTIAC GIRLS * $350 UP Under 36 - . . SECRETARY with knowledge of construction terminology end estimates to assist superintendent. : iflTMO. t $275 Ma EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OR IBM 632 some bookkeeping preferred and. not mandatory. $260 UP P«r* - roll, ano accounta payable. $280 MO- Over 3t ' . RECRPTtONl8T able to meet pub- lic, good" typing. Preston Walter smith 280 W. MAPLE. SUITE 321 Birmingham, Michigan _ Telephone 64C-3663 Itstructl—»—Sdi—h AIRLINES NEED Young men and women. The e t BRILLIANT BOOKKEEP-ooriaoeor-"— **“■'" 6 eieatiy* ™ , i „ _ _ progressive com- pany. Shorthand and typing preferable. MI 4-8220 Downtown Blrm-Ingham. After 6 call Mt 4-8222. NIGHT WAITRESS, some oruX , FERAL [tractive Airport. RECEPTIONIST faEAUTY SALON. MECHANIC Must have Hydrgh>atle~fry>enda-•tun experience and or goad tune-up niei. Pontiac dealership Must have tools. 693-CT66 Ask for Merto uew 3 tarn wanted ter reepeeiribte ■ position Mth large netiooel appliance diet, organliatlon. some mechanical aptitude helpful but not necessary, car a dletlnct ad--njltyti Pur tntervtew caa FR ; Needed:' ' * At Oncie . FRONT END MAN LURRIOATION MAN .... . IPrapiy^l SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, fat- tg‘sag’«aaa?: •tola quaUfteetlone. rafereaceiand age, apply at Pontiac Press. Box 47. Ttaar* free tor/lTC E" i ■ WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE, hrip oar* for elderly ladr^ family of 3 edplts. references. MI 6-4124. WOMAN. . 3MB. MAY HAVE fields. High school grads., 17-learn If you can qualify For Phone J. N. ivans^V — tC 3 p m. Weave -.onnel School. ' Finish High School No classes. Rapid progress. E now tor senega «r ----- For tree booklet wrR* to Da-H Office. National fchool of Homo Study. Dept PP.. *774* m—“f id , Warren, LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Doxen. Drag Lines. *1 w~* placement. "Key. *330 w Rd.. Detroit 21. PI 1 IBM TRAINING _____________ HAVE 6390 DOWN. Apartments—Unfurnished 38 3-ROOM LOWER APARTMRN1 PAINTING. PAPERING. WALL waehing. Tupper, OB 3-7061. V. . pAnrHko, paperimo. removal. ashing. 673-2872. C. White Television-Radio Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE Montgomery Ward CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Dritvoriei to California aad it rounding area. Must be at lei 23 yean with references. Apply ADULTS - s-ro6m LOWER, *75 per mo. FE 8-1*81. ggiyt-BOOMS AND fe, downtown, garhkat. FE 3-3487. LEAN ■ AROQIL 3E$a3ROOM apartment. FE 4-1360.' Ubber. 1 _________-Jatenery. - _________ ___ Airport Rd. Mon.- through Friday. Call eveo., OR 3-736*. ~ ‘lease call OR 4-113* after Rant Houses, Turnfshfd 4* INSURANCE: 39 per cei 4-3403____________________ Wanted Children ts lonrd 28 HE IN LICENSED HOME. BY r- week. OR iSSl. Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SAUT EVERY 8ATUR-' at Blue Bird Auction. Well furniture, tools and a ----- 3-6847 or MElrose 7-5H LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY dAVAILSBLSL ADO. 3» 'References. Own entrarioe, -373 mo. $20 deposit. 3344m. ROOMS. BATH. FIRST FLOOR, heat, list water. FE.3-74M. 518 Orchard Lake. *90. FE 2-5752. I-BEDRM. BRIcfc RANCH WITH garage, den, 2 bathe, m. Walled Lake. Family outgrown home. Make offer of: .down payment aad take over mortgage of 911,099. MA'4-3BSt. .. 3-BEDROOM CAPE COD FRAME, Urea^ce, attached_ lVi-cer ga 1-BEDROOM, MHtt AND not water, retired couple _ n r *■ ferred. Reas, for part care of buUd' tag. FE it-776S. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 8-8918 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, OA heat, serage. 990 per men! Sept, to June. EM 9-4322. .... ..nm floors, alum, tiding, plastered, patio, attariwd garage, plus 3 ear In rear. eorner lot. |ll,t*«. FLATTLEY REALTY 3269 COMMERCE RD. . 363-6861 OB 363-6663 BEDROOM,-33E36 PANELEO FA2T-tly non. fenced yard, beautiful landleaptng. 10 by 40 patio, paved drive, lH-car attached garage, aluminum storme and icreent, gas heat. $11,600 with $3*0 down. I drapee, full Ells, Lk. rc« ________1. 100x150 privileges. 82.200 FE 8-6700. BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT home on FontlM .Trail. Ledge rod fireplace. “ MM BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK iront, family rriMmmdMtatamAAm ceramic, me, t-urms, screens. NbjBMhAf Nothing do U price 81 I MW, ' ItachiS Ahfa dATH WITHIN walking dilteace -* hette some furnl yurjBBjeed. $Tj$£3» 332-2512. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES MM home, « heat.------------1— grounds, near Untou Lake.----IP May, adulU. *4*O Oarforth. Mandon Lake. EM 3-2193. BEAUTIFUL » - L—_________________ front home, fireplace, beamed celling living room mins, downtown to Northland. --- OR3-861S. ELIZ___________ home for rent, oil host, i mo. TA 3-7948 between T i___ 6.30 p m. 6ts Lakeside. Teochert preferred. PRO! tults, „ ___________,_____ 3975 Detroit Blvd., Middle Straits Lake. EM MIN.-----:----; MODERN HOME ON LAKE ORION. 5 ACRES CLARKSTON SCHOOL ARIA - 8-BEDROOM BUNGALOW -'BASEMENT. AUTOMATIC BEAT — lots of ngnur shade TREES - SIM DOWN - 686 PER MONTH. WRIGHT 3*1 Oeklamf-Ave. pg 4-8941 Open Kvee. BY OWNER. «92 i patio -2-7568. Rbbta finSfA-RTOirf ^HOMX, 3 0*r |arage, 3 lota, Scott Lake, ROOMS AND BATH. TO BE RK-finlshed. dose 800. FE 5-3458. i downtown. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. W A L L1D house. MA 43773. BUSINESSMAN DESIRES 2 OR 3-bedrootn furnished apartment or bouse, must be nice and ta good location. 2 school eg* girls. Cril 8 for George Haney. 2-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, BASE-heard oU beat, tarasa, beautiful groonda, mar school, 8100 per mo. Ref. req. cell after 7 p.m. MA MWL- - BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-oratod. almost new. Very, very reasonable! REAL VALUE, 626- uiehigan Stete Board of Educa-tlon. Free placement atelstance. Ample free perking, tarns ar- , 334-7MX ! TENANTS WATTTNO FAg^ SFRV L -----------’ ----- L Nine MU*. Haml Park THREE-BXORQOM -I Claraatoo area. Ref. Shurs Living Quarter* PHONICS-READING CLINIC BASIC YOUNG MAH SHAKE HOUSE WITH j—‘—- *— 1 —•*“ (employed). RHHt literacy Instruction prtved non (or riewl— the uuuocasful driver’s hlld. Hve In. housekeeping end | MM..._____ . Work Wanted Mol. After -7 call FE plicant. Also English tatortag. toeeh^to-oneSSiph*0 meSril. Fro- ssLi'srJiasr.raJi appointment. X ____ SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER^TRAIMINO equimnont. **Actual . field- tratatag vou fbr high earnings ■ nliMfnmt -ala ’Sll n A - 1 CARPENTER. LARGE QR small jobs, fn 5-2841. _ CARPENTRY .WORK OF ANY RWU —«r roofing It wIS. $7,000 CASH WHAT HAVE YOU • TO OFFER Mb 2- OR 3-BRDRiCKMC for out of state couple nc tires, prefer lake areas. •r north ef PeriliC frpm . „ t ____ FMwlWlTT Uful kitchen, $400 DOWN ^-Bedroom, Nearly New 3-BEDROOM ROUSB. LAKE. PRIV- BEDRC-™..._______________ -onlal home In Walled Lake, new district. MM mouth. HUMPHRIES REALTTTFE 2-92" LAND CONTRACT TERMS, 8POTUTE BUILDING CO. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOB LAYING, sanding and finishing. 33 yoars cxpcrlenoe. i33-*9p. " ---- , S»IWI,| MehntoHM OB 4*131 GUINN CONSTRUCTION pert*! fl&tarik'M WPrict . ment work, paties. driveways, and sidewalks. Tern HOME IMPROVBMEHTS AND MOD- Cirput Strvk* SCHWEITZER CARPET rtRVICE. STEFS READY MADE, SPLASH blocks, patio ' slabs, ' bt'™"*' .blocks; 'Pontiac Pre-eaet* Co., M W. Walton. FE CEMENT CONTRA clki'iTf.contractorT s estimate. OR 3-5741; Convalescent Nmrm . QUALITY OARAGES. RBASSN- Gflry RspHln TRUCES AND CARS PAINTED — --- Special. $69.98. MU ™-* 674-0233. MXRION OR KENTUCKY SOD. Laid erjtattoored. Free estimates. Breeoe'Labdscaping. FE 1-0141 or FE 3-33*1. ___________________ ■ERINO AND REPA1 le. Pat LcejFE 2-79P, «). FREE ESTIMA7 ROOF REPAIRS. WORK OUARAN-feed, $16 and up. UL 2-UM. EVANS * SZABO COMMERCIAL Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Traa Trh—df Sorvka ACE TREE-STUMP H EMOVA sdawe L«>weei prtoSc General Tree Service . Any alas job, ,■. v’ ' PE HRE ' SODDINO, 'RACE ta|L^bulldoilng. Free esttmatei SODDINO, SEEDINOr AND TBAt^ tor work..Free estimates. Cf aig. HAUUMO AND 1 BODDWO. SEEDINO. ORADINO Prat eet. OR 4-180*. MA 6-2574. WEtife MO#tNO ANft'Wf&ft *73-6643 TOP son^.^ pFA'rJu LAWN MOWER REPAIR. U TEARS leaHani home por chronic-aUy 111. Doctor - on cell. Oraduat* nurm on-duty at ril ttmei. lb-dividual attention. Reas: rates. Local reference Howell 1664. 1*75 N. Latsoi. Howell. Pbone Rowell 1664._________ X ■ . ' ' STONYCROFT NUR8JNO HOMES TALBOTT LUMBER nrialtod I Wnpleto t land Av< LAKE -ORION AREA, EXCELLENT 6-rpom and both, fireplace, CSf-pem^ drapee. and garare. ^IlM Wd nicely^ furnished 175 mo. A. Haddrill. rep. C. A. Webster. Real _________. Jh lk- reatlon room, ,2-car *arage. _ftra-place. An excellent buy at 114.80*. Sylvan. 6**-i5M 836-UM. Hon. . BC’HUETT PE 6-0468 AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL cash for FHA br Ol equities even It behind ta jwjment*.^jU drily WAITE’S - full turn clerical opening d* assistant ,*o buyer. 33-M yejan nrtnWdtitaT ^ CARPEN^t^bRK/LARUrcTR WMt??^Srao^r^ffiee.-A*fSi LAWN floor, betwwen 6166 a.m —*-“** BUILDER loU ** ,5 ^-9575 Real V NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ON SU8IN Lake, ref. 6283908: MI 4-2S3I. ROCHESTBR-3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, gas heat, -fenced "-----------------------— NEEDED ■ AH type* ef Real Esteto. S you .... am-atari Am *.n mmH He rmmm |^l^h».CAttE|R» PRIVATE LAKE PRONtT^ILEEPg 6, modern. Aug. M through Sept. 3. 873. MA 5-2207. $9,500 Win bufld' s-bedroom ran homaon your tot'. Full tikMion, tile bath, I , boaMToR 3-6666 after 6. _ BUSS McNAB__ART METER ANYONK — ROMES ON tract. FHA and VA. _ SAUNDERS STWYATT RRALTT Open Daily U to I | Auburn FE 3-79 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA FREE ESTIMATES FE 8-1468 or FE 4-7*63 Bsctrkd C—tractors FREE E8TIMATBR OH ALL urn. wffl_~---------— Electric Co. INSIDE AND OUT. % JRK GUAR-anteed. PE 5-4823 or FK AIM*. , pTBrrtifu Idonk. coMNUcRaAL. Residential. Interior and Exterior, , ___________________________ 1- AAA FIAHO TORINO WIEOAND'B Wl > TrucJcs to Rent ““jaaB AND. EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -r JPIPRBI Pontiac F^rm and Industrial Tractor Co. •I S. WOODWARD ^ y^urturtl EAKLES CUSTOM UFHOLSTM-11,^2420 Burleigh. Untoo Lake. EM B—12 THB POJfTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST R7*1^63 crry south side mv at. jo-eeph M A ehorp clean 1 bed- — »=■ -“*■ '--rdwood 7*------- I heat MODEL IjRMt on your lot >■» or 4 bedroom. brick and mlaam ranch, tall basomoat, ter eotraae* in alate, r*"***1*_ in* room, thermo windows, 144 ceramic baths, oven rang* and hood, formica cabinets, 3-car go* ----NEAR WISNER ““‘SCHOOL Largo 4-room home, basement, < furnace, blacktop street. —*■" PONTIAC REALtY NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 . ....DOW.... GAB HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE BOIXITOXOTS-^ DIRECTIONS MODEL OPEN DAILY-U [TO • 628*1565 Carlisle buildino co. -NEW HOMES _____ Full Basements $00 DOWN' • SMI SALE. CASH. ♦ROOM. SEMINOLE HILLS I bsdrona 1 stiry, an alumto_ eitertorThiU basement. buOt-tn I- £ 8SS:>?$ZS: XFtfSX tag room, clean* laSpmfll+M Only |M » roqnth. taoWng tfiei irriCA area ■m. semi tlnlehed ____ ________•« LET'S LOOK! HAGSTROM REALTOR vJT . . 4900 W Huron _____Q» SAMS Evenlnn cell *13-0436_ >aHR ' #iOW. «- I-YRAIHILP basement. i, carpeted, excellent « ment. attached 3-car acres ot trait. 34x40 tractor and orchard Choice location. dull fhrai 1 " equlpmen tor details. r'E 3-0150 We’ll Trade—T^arge 4-Bedroom Home, with 20x16, Family Room lib baths, boautnltr '— kitchen, lull dining iw ment. gas boat. - mute see predate. Let’s exchanje^ i alter dmooant Only *1 W. H. BASS $68 per mo. OPEN 10-8 DAILY1 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO.PAYMENT 1st MO. PULL BASEMENT PE »-37«3 l to s ettornoapt ■ Bclaire Home Builders U l-4m______________After 7 p.m NQ 'MONEY DOWN FO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand—JP Just a Job mores you tat. .Large 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, oak floors, family stoed kite! *63.71 month. ----MODEL AVAILABLE- RUSSELL YOUNG NOTHINO DOWN basement Carpeted ------ ---_ "4 both bednome, I years old. Her win oav all costs. MA 5-1582. OAK PARK'S FINEST | fireplace, heated garage. Owner* *- Florida. Close to North- :o appreciate. LL, Realty n 34*57 or 662-0302 Price reduced, lake privi-> lege*, t bedroom tri-level. IMi - ------------------ ‘—\ OR 3-0529. PRIVILEGES ON CABC uSBP Mew * bedroom, lib bath. fo basement,- 2 ear" garage. ________ PMS-Si*___________ Orchard Lake Village - South Bloomfield- k, Highlands 3-bedroom brick nntt. Oorgeouely let $31,900 to ft ejr ‘ 3300 Windcroft Lake front on Otter Lake. VACANT, move right in. Over 3.000 land contract or mortgage. WARDEN I W. Huron Realty m-TlST READY NOW ~ Before school stsrls. new 3-4 bedrooms lake privileges. Take Pon-Unt Lake Road to Ughgate It. by ginmiiliii Chanel, turn right one. block for models. Nelson Bldg, Co. tog the-______— . ---------- - behind t ear garage. 3 cherry bedrooms. m baths, lsrge lot. 130x162. Out Clsrkston way. *375 move to. “ — -*ns tans* and Insurance. tOM REALTOR Ward Orchards rthTR STOUTS Best Buys Today SEMINOLk HILLS - 4-bedroom aluminum sided family " #9 TIZZY Kate Osann Saks Haw*** GAYLORD NEAT AND CLEAN summer tage. Complstety furnished. 40 lake fmaUgs. MJM total pete*. Lake front. El-level 1._ Three bedrooms. 31-foot living room — Extra tot.Wilklar fflstanc# to B SrJraraa boat. 'Near tokos. Excellent work-mend#, J.to>*4 he— mm ,—L ... bungalow oniy jtlkJOS. Large lodgeatona fireplace Situated an large 80*221 ft. lot. Tin hloe maple shad* trees. Men via* of lekS- A------------------------ boat of otoomforiabte living! Priced 'right “ only 117.3*0 and2" —* —“ CONTEMPORARY BRICE ached garage. ■■■RVIVljiMMEiE • bant. Two bathe. 1 bed-Oak floors. Completely a .. Real nice yard au ANCHt icing. Payed street. Truly, peted FEN( well _ WE TRADE — Cl this L. H. BROWN, Realtor JM EUsabeth Laks Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4*10 tares carpeted living room, tar ball entry, separate < room, eating space T"-’- TRADE BLOOMFIELD RCBl I13.V50 for toll 2-ltory'ta£ne. Only *new carpet- the lake Many other exTrag, Sow prtMd'u odT»U*£rwi& Brand New eenvenlent tonal. .......‘ 1 MOM — =*EJ" r tn_lWtog.ro - " * \g ait Jtttulli _____. 3-car garage, SEE I VlglMl with Immediate rlto"wslt£rt 'U largo dormitory badraam up. baiswient, oil boat. S extra lot*. 144-oar garage, plenty of shade S HOUSES—For too price of on*, pus 544 sens of land, . small orchard. I rooms and bam ban-? — getow bassmut oil boat. Itt-ear ; . Convenient north- east Pontiac location,JUJM down Mixed Area __.Wo have a‘fine S-room . home, newly decorated, salt Frushour Struble m Warren Stout, Realtor 7T N. Saxtoaw Jt----Ph. FE SAD Multlple Listlng r- ANNEFT 10 Acres—West Near grads school, s-bodroom one-floor homo, new roof and alum, siding. Base mint with asw oil furnaos, s«nr garage and small barn. Frontage ' wnaD lake. Vacant. *17.1 Fleasant Lake—Ranch I jAamiB ituaretr-wim-WHWi to area of new homes, br)ek ' recreation area, sliding patio door ranch built to I960.' Large 1 wall .and gas best. Trill aria*roam; - ultra maftern : on your lot or oars. 7- kitchen with GE bullt-lns. din-tog space, stop down to. 13x33 TRAM family room, brick fireplace , the NI wall, pmedar room, S bed-1 3 toe OLD and LIVE In GI No Down _____________a floored recrea-. tlon space, FA oil beat, att. . 2-car garage. Low down pay-it. Poeies.loc ,*f if farted lose 10 Nprtb-High School. ! costs mores v - Nett SM« ss;,ts*5r£ijfc ‘sssias«; jryra r, fireplace wall, large dining her lot near all schools. Ideal araaTklteheii hasFrigldiSre 5S2?'2lL1fii5Sa"4 bullt-lns and breakfast space, pneed a* otuy *e,z». - 2 oversize bedfooms, double ... ..Tin , closets, ceramic baths.' IVAN W. J5CHRAM Pdtto. ton att. Enra^um. REALTOR FE 5-9471 Chain Unit fenced yard. Seminole Hills Brick tog room, newly modernised —WWB TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8^0466 Watkins Lake Privileges *“ older home on 1 nicely wooded large living room with pic- Near Clarkston A dark green shingled ranch on a Mack-top road, with ltfe-tMoa awnings. 3 bedrooms, attached breeseway. to garage. Extra largo lot with a nice garden. This homo to to excellent condition. *11.500, dew to kitchen few rsf _________ the carpet to to Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 Sy Telegraph Waterfront... JCENT Established to 1916 *43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVXNINO6 AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■*r«bh*r*tfc»UMda “I hope tide doesn’t spoil our relationship, Alan, but I’m older than you Iqrfour days!” Jill Hum JOHNSON ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL AREA..... Her* to • real ate* clean S bed-: room homo, full baeomenl, lVb car garage, nice lindicapad lot. FHA forme arallahto. A low down pay- modern. basement 1 ON LAKE GENEVA . ' _ . Hart )• a nice little home Inet off Ut. Rd.' Nice lot, good swimming and fishing. Owner say* trill sen cheap. m.. call Clark Wheaton. HEAL E»TATE-IN»URANCE noTs: teleqrafb — MIXED neighborhood . $450 DOWN ♦BEDROOM BUNGALOW — CAR-fgWB HV-IN-a -"~ — .ROOM — LARQE agjBgwatfb LOT — PAVED STREET — ■m-»- OHLSP-1""- WRIGHT. FE 2-9141-2 _ ,Open E Eros, after *:0B FE M041 DORRIS .WILL BUILD On year Your plan or ours : don McDonald censed Builder OR 3-3*37 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN OPEN DAILY • TO * P.M. SON. 2 10 ( P.M, TULL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT T. G HAYDEN, Realtor EM MW 1*7*1 Highland ltd. (M-*») WILL EXCHANGE 3-bedroom been*. 1V4 batb*. llvtng room all cameled, dining room, full of *3.50* LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchango'r FB t 1011 W. HURON BEAUTIFUL MURAL STONE HOME situated on acres of good tUliable soil, and enhanced by lowering shade tress and velvety | PRICE REDUCED MACEDAY LAKE FRTVIEEGE^ - - • rooms. IYb story, Living room v IS’ kltahatn 11* x 11’. hedrot Attention . Builder—Investor. Highway frontage rage plus stable for bone, largo poultry house, home has full b—• S*nt 34'x3*', Tnndwn gtreauil kitchen, lovely bath, S hr cheerful bedrooms, gracious — —lor room sad other appointments ............................1 SMALL FARM: 3 | _______ bbolfon wMR MR- :srpeted living----- __.J M«r.f rate work shop. FAMILY .ROME: S ot, gas heat, large _____ ______, kitchen wlto eating space, safc floors. Located Wert suburban. *10,150. SPOTLES* BUNGALOW: Ideal home for tot working man with a growing family. 3 bedrooms down and large dormitory bedroom up Rx-20’. full basement, gas beat, and IMi-ear. garage. (10,730. dandy Bungalow — oomo: pna-• UMly ^------- -------* BUYERS WAlflNf LISTINGS NAITINO DORRIS A SON*. REALTORS 12530 Dixie Hwy OR 4-032 MULTIPLE LISTING BERVlCE Val-U-Way OAKLAND AVE. AREA Land contract 31.000 down- This clean home to Ideal for a small family. I* has I bedrooms, utility room knd gVs heat. .It also has a food ate* lot. Mpntldy payments of only 007. Make appoint- EAST BLVD. AREA 2-FAMILY HOUSE ______DNLYMJM This bouse on Prospsot St., has a basement with a new gas furnace. It has elumimim combination stonns add screens. Rent from toe upstairs apartment would almoot pay your bouse paymenu. Only *500 down payment. , R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 AERO W« Build-*We Trade I b*n> to large v.jfiawnPBMPBBHHi i. Full basement. *a* beat. WOOD. 4 bedroom Ip Lake. 73 fl. on too water. 0$ ft so. at road and approx. 250 R. deep. A lovely homo with 2 Art- " places, t full baths. Carpeting. : draperies, water softener are Included. Basement emgeeCjjA Room 24x41,1 ----- _ ______ modern ktteb- m. Fully Insulated. Oaa heat — Priced right at only **.(50 and only 1060 down. _JU to Bforaal - Property a liaOsrepsil to porfoe- j tlon SAND BEACH I PHONE FOR SHOWINO! fireplace.________ __ . ,, AttracUve . kitchen. Full ba*emeat »*h gaebeat. 2 mortg. costs. CALL TO- EQUITY IS CASH 1375 Down 4 BEDROOM rancher in Wstor-ford Twp. only 4 yrs., old. Oas anchor fimosd^ *f*5r ^x,rJl0D price yon can afford. Only S10.7M with .Just 1171 gown phis costs. TRADE-YOURS Doll House CUTE AND COZY f bedrm. bun-flMMLji baautiful large kn' »mt a stone's throw outside City. Oas TT%F2 ASK ABOUT ' 1 Can Trade tton. newly dscerato? ant with basement, gas cm garage.. flood sgnrsntont city Cation nod price reduced *0 < $7,450. CALL NOW. IT kitom U' loxll’ and 15 x2s . x-ear garag lot stH 90 x145'. Will accept 'lai model station wagen aa down pa; moot. Full prto* I3.N0. WEST SUBURBAN f Tarts rooms. 1 bedrooms all 0 on* floor, basement, part Roma brisk, - paved drive. 2-car garag. High S Wideman MILLER Easily converted to Income, large rooms Including * bodroon and hideaway denTl brick Hr places. 2 baths, full basemen gas heat, 2-car garag* flood ell location.'’ *12,500. land contra VACANT MOVE Of AT ONCE. .. neat 6-room single story elds* to shopping center. 1 bedrooms. ’ autlful nsw kltebsn. base carpeted living ____________ 1----t, fireplace, remodeled kitchen, ceramic tile bath. foB basement to toed, nsw was furnace, mw roof, separate drive, garage. Owner he* moved and we have toe key. Terms ‘ respdhsf-’- --------------------- people, . 4 seasoned land contract down paymeht. William Miller Realtor FE 2=0263 ■ Huron ' Open * "House Hunting? Call Trader AI— the Home Buyer’s Pali Drayton Rancher Located off Hatchery Rd..'Ntc* 2-bedroom bom*, too batb. big kitchen. lMrcar garage. 70x220 tot. Only M.N* with (1AW Low Taxes — 4 extra money to your pocket to todieapsil tots, ftvo-roem agatow. enclosed porch, base-snt. gas best. Utcar gangs. i down pfu i SylvanVillage ' 3 bedrooms, 1H baths, rage. baafBISM "l*V' mHiMI asm* of tbs many ilna Jsatures you will a** to this lovely borne. Full prise ta.SOO. Don't forget that Kampeen Realty Ju-* '- attached 2toak _____itreet. large land- • Asking $24,500 on Oliver St. Low FRA terms, well kept 3-bedreoto home, new kttchoa with I breakfast, nook, basement, ell . Two-bedroom bungalow, i noted living and dining ai kitchen, unfinished attic, 'basemant, oil HA hoat. La seaptd tot. FHA TERMS. NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. _. tag and dining area, kitehan —' utility room, |as HA 11— Eva. flan MR. ALTON. FE 4-l23t NICHOLIE HAROER CO. *314 W. Huron Bt, ^ FE : GILES r&r, WEST SUBURBAN _____________ "hi bath*., fun ba*em*nt. !■ t, nice are*.'Only *8,000 full i prlv., larga let. HURON WOODS ----awnings. L__________ fenced comer 113x140. 1 picture window, carpeted i draped living room.' F’" —” -* ftroplac- * baths, i _ _ __ reap** HAROIJD R. FRANKS. REALTY ----33(3 Unto Lake Road EM 3-3206 EM 3-7M1 Short oi Cash? USE HELPFUL PURCHASE FLAN S -year aid very clean home,, owner occupied iki Pontiac Lake Rd. .tt ft. wtda, nice trees, Mar aehoq|s, 2 extra large bedrooms, tiled SPto*. Quick possession. PRICE *8.450 FAY *500 dash Down , G SCHUETT FE *-045* 'BUD' Loon Lake frontage and am dwelling; 155 feet x 100 fe frontage^on^IHxl*^ Niyhwi Lake frontage. Let us show y today. Only $750 Down : ’ ' 3-bedroom cottage. 2 lots, prlv-----------Elisabeth Meet tea- . oil circulator heat, electric not water, enclosed front porch. Shown anytime.' id” Nicholiei Realtor 49 3ft. Qemens bt. FE 3-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 Shown by WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER: Three large bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile bath*. Co ’— toato kitchen with large _. Paneled family rdtxn place and oak floors throughout. Alum, storm screens. Large lot. MKe landscaped. Many extras. Priced at (14.M* wlto (1.4ft fistoi a/‘s I floors. Carpeted HURON OARDBN: Ideal for that retired couple, bedroom bungalow, large ? * * space. BsmU garage. large h stores. Priced i down payment. oxoettent osatttto. I n thrOnghnnt. drapaa and lake level eonsliti of family room with fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, laundry room, bath and many ntcods: j Two-family on Whlttemore St. ■ a house, basement. * Fisher Body knd Pontiac Motor. Priced at *9.600. WALTON iiLVD': Two-bedroom spacious bom* with yLEAAANT-LAI k* prlvllegM. Cu H4 osrareio toad b. family rosm 14x11. JMUPVP HraSua. Window wall SWlMif tor,, swimming PC garage. I soaped 1*1. AboMMtol______— - before wto way. Priced very attras- Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road EM 3-3503 Eve*. **7-5417 or FE 5-to0( GLAF^ LOOKING FOR A LAKE FRONT. OAKLAND LAKE. *L50t down. (12.000. Good beach, beautiful view, access to other lakes. Ideal ftr skiing- boating. ’’ ”---------J swimming Three-bed- ishlng and *1 com home. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSMIP. t _ _, *17.(00. term. Comfortable llvtot for you In tola *-b*drosm brick ranch borne. H4 baths. MM* WE NEED FROFERTT FOR THE IMMEDIATE MARKET. Wha have you to sell or trade? — •all OB (-1105 « Homes-Farms itsrford. *16,*50. -ROOM FURNISHED HOME ■ Wooded, lake privileges. (MO*. HOLLY—(-room oldtr home, gas, sewer, dty water, lake prlrltoiM, close to schools. **.50*. *1,000 flows. — Waterford WATERFORD AND AREA A-l BUYS WHY PAY RENT? _ *f» down. 11 buy tote lovely ybedroom nch. west suburban, large 75x- CLOSE TO EVERYTHDfO r* S-bed- 4-BEDROOM — FLUB AN INCOME— Aluminum tiding, bug* Ito I n * room and dining room.. family kitchen, large fenced lot, Ink* privileges, only *9,000 — TERMS. COLONIAL LOVERS — On* of the -host buys In .town. 4 lsrge bed-rooms, dining room, family kitchen with built-ins. Like-new1 carpeting. 254 baths, ■ family Mom. gas Mat, 2t4-car attached ,*a- -rags, located in Lake Angohte Ooifvtew Estate. Only--------------------- ■ IRWIN ■Street with Sfrch front.________________ meM, gas,heat, aluminum storms and screens, lots of dloeet space, .fully Insulated and epottlessly clean. Only *2.000 down. Paymenta *79.50 thaTiMMPfti Insurance 4V4 per cent intsrei WEST SUBURBAN NEW I AND 4BBDBQ0M HOMES 2*7 W. Yal* at Stanley 0 Down—$59.69 a Mo. Easement, larga tot. pavad street ' Qulok poasesetoo Trade to* "dd” for the ••new” Modal Open dally and Sundays MICHEAL’S REALTY 3-7555 WE 3-4*00 UN 2-2*52 NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or raneb starter bate** on your lot. Model open lo-o. TAYLOR TOWN —M JWs. tots than arm WATERFORD ■' TOWNSHIP r- I 3-bod room rancher. Brick foam*. 144 baths, 2 utility--------_. Extra largo wt on dead-aod, pavad atroat. Handy? to stores and school street. Handy’to store* to bos. Payments tost than rs PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — room UMdem. 2-atory early American on 2 acrat. Excellent tor large family. Only *1*,IN. $L«(* —1 7TB HAVE AN oxeallsnt aelec 7732 HIGHLAND RD. (MM) iBfffl Piyn M {-FAMILY BOMB- VERY GOOD for 1 ____________________ 3 FAMILY - CHAMBERLAIN ST. Yearly income *2.41*. 31.500 down *60 month, plus pro-rated tog Insurance. 338-6543 after 4 4-Famfly Immaculate condition, brick ui with s ipaftmeali up. larga [trad ttotm beat, storm* • M. Showing excellent rtU N. Saginaw Bt~FE 52165. 4-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT. ” Shirley add Late St.. Po " 500 with *5.000 down. Dll --------------flEMIMk FAMILY HOME, 4 ROOMS UP, " in* down, insgior ’ “• be* S. Marshall. OB I Income Investment On* package deal, consists i nice clean bungalows on approx. xVk ■ sores. Surrounded by aid lawns, flowers and shad* tree* la a Shad suburban area. Convtn- font ti» Mhaals nd sbanntnw die-friet. Home for yourself bos "I rooms, batb and utility. Other i borne* completely tarnished ban living ri K and utility r 'All wood floors. _____ . ' have gas htat, 2 garages, 1 — it x36 other 18x32.- Opportunity to make money. Must be soon to b< fllllv annrseiateH Owner Ue.lrft Pontiac. WUl entertain a reapsct- Shown by appotntmint. Brewer Real Estate FE «-»l»l Bret. *40-5104 INCOME 4 . UNKS. SEE "v Partridge inc(55«e- day Located in Waterford Township, a.mate highway, this apart— shows a monthly Income of___________ Showing river frontage and aged-tent possibilities, if I* offered »} *14,500 with *2.500 down and Nice 2-bedroom _______ Lake. Oak lit. gas beat, storms a NORTH SIDE -Largs 2 - bedroom bungalow paved street WHT - num storms and stiraTeaf CRweTor schools, add-’___ “ ’ terms to salt MULTIPLfc LISTING SERVICE GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR I W. Walton FK 3-78*3 HIITER NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE, 9-ro foil baths, fireplace, steam beat, full I garage, *1.550 down. HURON GARDENS. 5 rooms " large living room, full____ . 2-caf garage. 300’ lot. *5.700 BRENDEL LAKE. 4 Attached garage, i lake. *6.0*0. — TEl », B. C. IlBler. Realty. 3960 Bit Lk. no, FeT-0170 or FE 4-3M0 c FE *-9574. Open San. S’to'.Cv ONEIL MOD.EL Open Daily 5, to 8 furnished and profession illy landscaped for your approval awLtoapeetlon. AU the ‘very Woftturw Prapflrty 51 -A wonderful things you’ _______ to expect from ''Beauty Rite” it hero, tm miidUB- ttrtag ~ -—- kitchen, the glamorous bath and family room, nlua the laundry room single level. The ex- of extra living; window wall toads out to the lake front. . Whether you Intend to build mw or-5 years from mw, yon-are certain to get Inspiration '-‘JflMtedlMfiaMtotf to to* Future. Mr, Lewis wUl-b comfort. ________ __________ _u furnace, largo near Malkto School. Priced Mdrooips. bath. bsmt., rroat a back ptoabTl______________ of lot and garag*. Prtoad a WS0 VA or FHA. i largo building 3 derful IHIll* waul Consist* of Uvir with dtotag ar and bath. Tiled shop ^kitchen New gas furnaos tadv% he sratoe. Two garages a frontage. Best *f tern eentral location, largo two-■toey home, excellent condition. IlaM tiling room, dUltog .room nml Mtohen.an tot floer. 1 bed end bath up. “~— m RAEBURN STREET Seven-room family hoi 1-----^—-iBigllVtog;teS BATEMAN WAY— REALTOR FE 4-71*1 Open Ui M L S. Sunday 14 ... _yry *. Telegraph : - - - jQ’NEI^ ' RflMto__________ FB 44*21 312 Wept Huron — Since IMS OR 3A544iPhone FK 5-9444 - Eve FE 24M3 8-3243. TRADING IS TERRIFIC REAL SHARP AND CLEAN. 2-bedroom, nice kitchen, car-. petoo living room. Bosomonl. new gas furnace. 144-ear garage. Lot 4*025. This one to lmmd^fo^ple**e.^Fuil price, - NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT . 2 - bedroom. foU ' ba^emrnt unfinished upstairs,' 1 acre of secluded ' . street in Waterford Township. -3 bedrooms, full basement; J-’ car garage, nice town, sled* WRIT OF PONTIAC — Real sharp 3-bedroom, 144 batb*. carpeted living ropm,, nice family room, 2-caf gang*, only 51.36b down. No closing ooet Hurry on toto'UMltl Convenient to Grace lather-an Church glad Tel Huron. mr» a Htotoiiia brisk sue-■tory trtto full, tiled base-' ™to. Oas heat, laelnersbir. ~“~r cafpettag teelotod Attractive BLOOMFIELD. H&LS. ^ room brick raneb. situate^ . »oh beautiful 444 aero*. Cor-- "*r Ktekery Orove Road and ' -—'-‘- Priced totractive- Tetograph, Pr iy at isMM. Here la an Income home. In the ranting 2 separate unite for .... *150 per month. Check thto value at only *10.500, term*. Let’s talk trade for i a lane : at. Ifn REALTOR PARTRIDGE . fs the-Bird to-See- 1050 W. HURON FE 445*1 TWO FAMILY. CLOSE TO DOWK- CaU B. C. Kilter.' Realty. 2-BEDROOM BOMB FIIRNISHED with So ft. lake frontage, place, large Florida room and noted living room. FE 2-7*1 attached garage, 500, alio 4 hotel cry Hilt. HI (Ml. fireplace. —d lot. *11.-I lots. 325 Hick LAKE FRPNT. VACANT, 1-BED-room, brick 4-bedroom, extra tot, sell. I or all or trade ‘ ‘ contracts OB 5-7568. LAKE LIVING 1OT8 -15 MINUTES to Pon’ ac. (7M, HO down, *1* mo. Boat — Flat - Swim. OR 1-12(5. FE 4-45**. Bloch Bros. Corp, C privileges. Jto stolfor l NORTHERN MICHIOAN ACREAGE 40 - *0 Acre Tract 135 per GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH ' ROSE CITY AREA church camp or balld-ing lodge, 2 hoars from Pontiac. *0 aerts . 15-acre take, largo year round cobblestone — guest house, garag* i -‘-g quarters, oompletely fu with good Italian Map FE 5-7051 ’ 2M W. WALTON Rfltprt frapflrty 52 GENUINE REDWOOD Insulated. SPRUCE LOO oompletely modern 24x20' two-bedroofo atee cottage. enclosed batbraote. ( ft: tub. shower, lav., tattet, double ptMMag. chrome trim*, Inna pin- wtndawa. Well, pump, eep-tlc Installed. BRADY TT) MOVE ■ INTO tell broker fees, closing costs. *32 monthly payteopts. Includes tat.' Cottages on tbs boatrtlful Chlp-.pewa River, Small down payment. I ml. north, * ml. east at Remus aa Highway «• Ope* all weak, Inal. Sundays and Labor Day. Write Henry PhUUpa, Barry ton (3*. Mich., Tor fishing,, hunting map and pictures. Ph. j 160 ACRES AND CABIN. iGJlt S Easy temu. Inquire at^N. E 44 of Section 3*. town 5* norm, range #_ W est. Wtaterfleld_______^Township. ■» County. (Near Temple). ___________________ light.____ recept. Elec, - water heater, pump, fine wsIL septlc tank. ble basin link, i ft. teak board. j^*wm River. * models. 32 UND AREA^ 44 HGPTT-1 aims. DON’T RENT, BUY 44 Acre, *30 dawn, 330 a moath. OB 3-13*5 Bloch Bros. Owp. ffiw co+tAoeWOODED Lot. ■S v-yry MteTOw. onivlo , Mich. (Sk'sels). ) YEAR AROUND HOME __Lake near Ortonrilte, 116.900, term ^ cTPANGUS, Realtor . ORTONVILLB 423*14111 St. maNt-mi* 44-ACRE. BUWlOTtU) TOIVN- snip. an - — - —— 20 acres close in. for infor- J* ACRES Of soento rolling land oramlo view — *25* pe 1* ACRES Near' Clarkston — you cannot And a hotter opportunity than-this — *3.(69 ** *x“' 5 WOODED ACRES . For an excsltont bom's site near OrtenriU* **A*0--*2*6 dowa. ... CJPANGUS, Realtor ----- ORTONVILLB------- 422 Mill St. • WA T-fltll A SLEEPER Tt settle an estate. *37’ U BLOOMFIELD __dward - Souare Lake Over 1M larse Mete have all tm- RORAB4UGH CABIN. 4 ROOMS, PARTLY PUR- -------------Tt, foU tote# *3.000. Mlo. Phone. 673-3435. CORNER Ld¥ dfi 1. COLUMBIA Ladd’s Building Sites ACRE—WOOOK3—CITY WATER Heavily wooded budding tltee In down. 100x150’ EXCELLENT DRAINAGE — -—‘ off Maybe* Rd. Only lWt. tots LADD’S, INC US Lapeer Rd. ' (Ferry 104) num or OR 3-1331 after HR, Open Sun. 13 to 4 " CRAWFORlr" westwOod village, alo* t*. complete with wale :wers, large 300x300’ 1 Twenty choice acres, indian-wood Rd.. Lake Orton; SIMM '— 3* ger ^Oent. down, bal. on tend '. NINETY ACRES, bqputtful ^rolling land, hat navel mining possibilities. Call for information. LAiOE LOT in MlShlgan 81 a Unlverslty-Oakland, suitable bi-level home. *700; SIXTEEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES— vacant, high ibd billy. MJM — 35,000 down; Bat., *75 a month. Many other properties to CH006E. -= , t "#B TRADE . CRAWFORD AGENCY 258 w. Walton 6W E, F" ‘ MT j-UO ' Hjgh Hm VittegD otected community .of -*«-sites. Winding paved streets. —Msay hilltop loc*-mtge. rating with -‘Treat on homes. I* SUM. LADD’S. INC. MIS' Lapeer Rd, (Psrry 5424) FE 5-W91 wf* OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sun. 12 ' “ NEW 3-BEDROOM RETIREMENT '---on eood fishing lake. 25 miles (11,000—terms. —-------- Tirmil’ rOMMYBCIAIi knllil' i| "'•* basement and separate rental unit. on W. Property at .Bal(t Eagle _ PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 75x115. PONTIAC LAKE Privileges 100x232'. e to good beach, *1,500. tBEni LAKE. 80x125'. befth HAGSTROM REALTOR. 41 SEE—COMPARE ” Cherokee Hills j like this controled i ty.. at -better homes, ant . ■to, convenient location ■ _______________________to 3 blocks to Lacota. _ Carl W. Bird, Realtor Twa AND 44ACRES — NEAR iaahabaw and mw I-7S. Meal build-site. Could be used for bust- Realtor. 509 jfelea-oem ifMfl ttoao. Call Mrs. Wootay. MA S-illl or Rrs?" Hillman. OR ----------------IE — 5 ACRES. zoned residential, $1*00$ per acre . - term*, MA “ Wanted!! 144 ACRE — CLOSE TO US 10 — modernised farm haul* — built In oven Mill range — hu^e carpeted corner — make ofter. 27 ACRiMT ■ Barden treat atroam 16 minutes to Pontiac or Flint ie*t set of firm buildings ' — SO ACRES — Large aubtlsnllal homo —bares — N. Clarkataa —> Hk7R — trade. UNDRRWOOD REAL ESTATE *** ■ ---~-‘v. Clarks tor (23-2415 ■ _____ If no ana. MA 5-12I 20-ACRE PLOT* flT ONE OF »• 'boat dasf, partridge and rabbit banting areas 1* the •Mfl, atea flne trout ftohina Star (Wtok.iato total pric* MOh *«te JWf^Prettorty title teeurod. Call Ctoatua Ryan, 2*4* rntetoia Pontiac. PboM FB cwsia* cosut. omau down payment. 1* miles north of Iteiaue days, Sunday Write for free —*■—--------plat. Henry Mb Ml. Mloh; Phohe T£S’'m 75-Acre Farm Hjte^etber out buUdl^s. (23.1*0— C. PANGUS, Realtor u„, ,?*T0NY1U4| JB Mill at. * ' . ‘ma 7.2815- CT^ifcaaTON ARiA; ATTRACTIVE "■■"■'djd Dutch Colonial’ ’•' ., If! /I THE PONTIAC #HESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 B—18 MANUFACTURING PLANT. tttIN MN, .MW aq. ft. W —-|y®WLStJr jash^CfroolMdliot Si J2-UNIT MOTEL - i”eale taaf ^thlg^bMutulli « month* to repay. No leii o( ■ ^Family Acceptance Cgrp. Beautiful ultramodern_„__. parking. Finest jtqufeCMat. Jftut btawIwmBa _______________ BUaW'iIydM J.IBi bide .and living quartan. With i *ub0antlal down payment. Would contlder rantlnc ta reliable party MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. _ John Landmeeeer. Broker -m Twaswt — - -* ■ m ■_ mtWMP ill, air mentmralng * WlWf — onth groer. 518.000down will ' UNTVRMAL REALTORS Cleaning Village and eoln operated laundry _ Royal Oak area, growing 925,000 ~r year, and getting better. Butt COAST • TRADES eall Tern Bateman Income. FE 4-2911. Commercial Building, ♦S' S tar Union Lake Bulla. DUtrlpt. n 8-5747, After ( Major oil oo^Aifir irnrE ----havq.avoilabla Siiteaakee t, a«- tabEabad eerrtoe itetlon,' food lo-' cation, nortbaaat elda of Pen-tlae, reasonable rant. WtT5-1511. Sk-331 -mi or after » < PRIVATELY-OWNED oas station. corner location, Pontiac area. Ter-- rifle tune-up MWtaaee, ■' with beat of equipment to do it vita, 5-day weak operation. NATIONAL Butlneee Brokers ISO Orchard Lake PE H»>1 RESTAURANT — EQUIPPED TO . handle 55 people. CMaBil smm IsTbrii puSaUt0wUh'hfu beee- ____[ Here le a food____..... at only 515.500 far lire whole ball of wait. We can arrange terms, L. H. Brawn Realtor, ph.- fe MHO. Ask ter Mr. Brown, _^WTT:T. F.XCHANGE __________>1 bide. In Tawu, Wt^en3"^™^tm?yrootn* um»r and 5-bedroom apt. down. 75 Ron — I^ftc jhim beautiful, beaob. On LEWHILEMAN, S.E.Cr ■ Realtor Exchangor . HURON ____PE 4-1579 Sals tatatawlrwefs ACTION GASH ■ Loans to $3,000 SSSTM £uTb3&.%& yesi Of m M PM Awe* Furniture,' jg-'S. •rawer. Ft tint Grand Opening ID RUOS PQE SA1 ~1 up, WdU_te 1 rijsstiv. - MIMS, and «*rpetine, 53 50 i aarT'____________________ HAMILTON AUTpWATfc 'VSMK reasonable.HiSST_______ HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONER. I.-IM Tplt {t. B. , home on DOl ra 1 1555 CHEVY 6. (Vo you? UL 2-1554. | anwAM, r NWHRP wn>. will aocept (urnltura as' »wn paement. ia-Blt.______• 1557 MERCURY FOR PICK-bP. 15 HAVE 4 ROOM BUNGALOW WITH UOSSF and MSI trade tor I lain-- Can FB 44531 WANTED: CORN BINDER CASH OR gSgiSIt PE 4-4225. ■ SahCMMf COAT. SKIRTS. SWEATERS.- SIZE | ' | 2 ra* QIRL;8 PALL CLOTHING, SIZE li ana 14, call PS 5-7415 after 5 LADIES WINTER COATS SIZE 15. Wi Men’s suite else 45. 55: Ladlee fan dreeeea else -15 and 14. 51. —MY 5-1505. TEENAGE GIRLS CLOTHING, coats, eweatera, dresses and skirts. 5toe IS to 12. Ladies coats, dresses •taSS Ira 1ft Fur Ms------- ooat. PE 5-5455, Sols H—ssfceM twfc, j IS DOUBLE BED, SPRING AND mattress, food end clean. 511 Dials Hwy. PE 5-im.- ,__ dinette eat. 4 Wai'nsl fannies top table. 'I boekeaaa, 9x11 ruf Inoludad. All tar 5555. WYMAN . FURNITURE 007. fi7i E. HURON FB CWS1 n W. PIKE . PE 2-210 aoPA wed, chair, a end ta- bles. coffee table, store and re-frlgerator. 354 Party. ' TWO REFRIGERATORS. BOTH IN 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE—REPRIOERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New- furniture of all kinds. Factory seconds. About ft price. Beautiful bedroom and living room suites, 575. , USED FURNITURE SALE China oablnet, 515; apartment gas rang*. 525; choice of SC clean, guaranteed . refrigerators, stoves and washers, til sites, 55455; Clothes dryer. 157; big picture TV, 515; bedroom. 515; Imbg room, 515. Odd beds, dressers, chests, hunk cede, -radios; rugs.dlnet te rats and sofas. Eysrything la used furniture Land Contracts , OA 5-3620, after 5 p.m Waatad tsHtrocts-^tg. 60-6 *Land Contracts 1 before you deal. Warren tJhpp' w-----------------------■ PE 5-510. BtWt, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw S ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Partridge PE 44551. 1050 W. Huron. rium. #QB uab bbotauen - Aoney ta loan 61 . _ r (Llcen*sd Money Lander) $25 t6 $500 op Your > SIGNATURE PAST. CONVENIENT Auto or Other Security BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOC CAN • ' BORROW UP TO;$500 OFFICES IN 7 Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica waiiod I aka--Blp«i"irbm> Signature AUTO or FURNITURE 1 Up to 0 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY. » Pontiac Stats Bank Bids- LOANS 5 PIECE BREAKFAST SET. TWIN id end tables, tweed rug a radio, FE 2-3712. 5 PIECE DJNING ROOM SET. SOL-ld oak. FE 4-5X71 S-itBCE DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOO- any dining n t. MI 4-1571. 5x12 LINEOLUM RUOS PLASTIC WJB.......I tok i TILE, CEMENT. TRIM FOR „ BATHTUB AREA .........0.1 ASPHALT TUB ........ 0i THE FLOOR SHOP 5 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 5X12 RUO* ...li.’ PLASTIC WALL TILE . 1 INCH USED TV. 535. WALTON TY PE 2-2257, Open 14. 515 E. Walton Corner of Joslyn.__________________ ____STOVE. 525. • 547 W. Huron 55 INCH GAS STOVE. 2 YEARS Arbis, bund stitching. hemming, i jsdDLIo ft** ABOUT ANYTHOtO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAM BE FOUND AT L B5 SALEj. , A little oul of Uis nay but less to pay. toirnlturs and .. aaces of all kinds NEW AND used, rail bargali HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, food «0dH^S^MIlE3M 5-4831. UYiHa room sum and ac- LOOKINO FOR R CARPET? I. FE 5470. V. Harrta. . Electric drywr i 171 Good working TV E 5-2715. V. Harris. BINDER CONSOLE ZIO-_______________ La^e selection. OB 4-1151. CuiTs ----cabinet. Pay oft accounts > nine months at 57 par *■—* - cash balance. '. FE 4-0505. SPECIAL 50 A MOUTH BUTE 5 BOOMS OP FURNITURE — Ccnstxts of: - 2-plece living rodm suite wtth^l jtop FIRESTONE STORE M5 M. Saginaw __FE 44575 TYPEWRITERS. _________ _ Chinn, all types, rent before y buy. Curt’s 'Appliances, sa Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101. TWIN BEDROOM SET: DANISH modem; compute. Odd —* brcakfront- MA 6-6175. _______ TVS, SIS OF. PEER’S AP- USED ELECTRIC DRYER, 530. — CtTirOR.4-5411. WALNUT FINISH DOUBLE BED innersprtng mattress in excelUr condition. Coll springs. Call., FI 547U. after 5 w Saturdays an WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appliances or anything ' Hall’s Auction Balsa, III e,. Clarks ton Rd., Lake Orton. MY 3-UTl or MY 2-5141. WYMAN’S'....... USED BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt- elect. ■ refrig . $49.55 Odd tapestry sofa ..........519.95 2-plece sectional sofa ... 549.95 2-plece living room suite ... 539.95 5-bieco dinette set ..515.55 •" electric rang* .....559.95 " ■a* rant* ...., , , 535.0 Jt. sis* gas range .... ilt it W. Pike, K-Z Terms FE 4-1555 By Dick Turner OUOfEA Pl^K LONO HAIRED KITTENS, MALB »’ ^OODLES. AKC. DARWIN DAZ-sllng Dandy aprtoot English Toy ot stud, also white toy sad Mack miniature. PuppM A Or*1 KUtkasKtoto “(Ni, I realise there isn’t enough money to buy happiness, Quigley! That’s where credit Chines ip!” Sals MIscsReaeoes porch 51.0. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can glv*. Michigan Fluorescent. 10 Orchard Lake Good Used Lumber . 10e tin. 12* Un. OUN TYPE OIL FURNACE; I complete; largo refrigerator'. < range, reasonable. FE 1-0221, is Xrehani Lake. — Is; HOUSE JACKS. TIMBERS. CR hint. FB 4-00. ■ ' INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT New power town mowers, ram lng stock, 50 each. Your ebd GOODYEAR «TOr2 0 Cuss < F« Min IRON FIREMAN, OAS CONVER-slon burner, sjso blower. 525 each. ______ and 2'"Inside doors. 140 Qikwood SlUaS 10a- ■ _ _ ' MYERS FUMF 1-TEAR-OLD, COM-plSts with 30. gallon tank, (till In apsratloii- MP “*** ’ . 115 E. PIKE — Furniture. MOVING MUST SELL 13 FOOT RE-frlgerator. 12 ft. shim. Bbat with -------------*r motor, child s deck. NEW FLOOR FURNACE. Ssvorly. ..... STAINLESS STEEL Sals Mitcellaneous ALUMINUM STORM DOOR, COM-merclal. lies 0” - * num awning. I YE 4-4201, ________BTU PULLMAN OIL forced air furnace, and controls, pot type good- condition. *“ |d| Heating, OR U0 .. ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINOS, STORM WINDOWS. VINYL sMU Installed or mat*rials only. For quality guaranteed lob. call — 0E VALLELY CO. FE FM FRA Terms —no money down Licensed, Insured. References GAS COMMERCIAL DEEP FRY-ers: 1 heavy duly meat sllcer -very good condition. 474-1515. I STORii WINDOWS AN 20-VOLUME BOOK OF KNOWL- Exc. condition, l 5-1501 - MA 5-2537. ' A for5 and _ __ _ CUSHMAN cooler.. Take offer. 224-1507. ANCHORfENCES NO MONET DOWN FB F7«n 1 took i r trad*. Cam* o parsing, rsuos . » «wi. . pen Son. to Sat. 54; Erf. 94 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontiac or l mil* B. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. — UL 2410. fcL- F URljTJ.U RB AND- AP- j ^ | B AXTER-LIVINOSTONE ---OM Pontiac State Bank Building ------JR 4-1538.9 TEAGUE FINANCE Cd 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 525 TO 5500 LIVESTOCK ™tr,gsaHB OL 1-5751 PL 24215 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $100 wa will ha glad fa hgip yon.- STATE FINANCE COL BartfagsU—i _ ^'61- cur’YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF V ft quick icasli home. Joan up fa •M&TKSS'ii HOME OWNE7W CASH UNLIMITED payment. And extra each If you apartment size oas RANGE 523.54. Usad refrigerators W.55 up. New twriud freeser 51M.5S. Used automatic washer 5450. Dryers 50.54. TYs 519.95 up.____ SWEET’S RADIO ft APIriJWfOC ■J2 W. Huron St. 04-557T ELOko MAPLE 1 BED FRAME drasstax table, attached mirror, vanity stool. 525. 979-1512. BEN HUR 10 CUBIC FOOT. 250 LB, Choat Frtoast. Kafvtnator chest Frseaer 571 50. Hsmpton Electric. 50 W. Huron: FE 4-550. CLOSEOUTS Msytage eleetrls dryar . -L- .1 OH 11” psttahto Tvs. now . 5 0.0 XT Electric range, new jliBi0.Bprrw0i5lw tSB Phllco chest freeser. new 5169 95 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. FK 5-150 AUTOMATIC TAPPANWND MAGIC ~»f gas ranges, closing out 4 idels at these unbsltovsbl* icsss. 1 only regular 5200. w 5205.50. 2 only regular 075. w tn4.95_ 3 only- regular 420# CHANNEL PIPE—FERF. PIPE —WALL COPING—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS - DRAIN TILE—10c EV—PICKUP Phillips Petroleum Co. e Rd. 852- !-3000 AUTOMATIC SINOKR. WALNUT cabinetr sews buttons. French knots, designs, etc. Without attachments. Only I payments of 0.0 remaining Guaranteed. Michigan Neechi-Elna, FR 5-4521. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND fa* furnaess. Bet water aad SPECIALS Vs” nre-ftailshed mag. 40 ...5.4.0; S" HARDBOARD 50 ........5 1.0 ft”,itef Btruh 40 SUM DRAYTON PLYWOOD 011 Dixie Hwy. OR 24512 gUHIilk CLEARANCE SALE. TANDEM AND 1-WHKKL TRAIL-ers lor sale. Cent’s Rental. FE 54542. . ■- TIMKEN OIL FURNACE; er. Hardware, elect, supplies, k and pipe. surt fltttost LoWi Ibera Paint. Super Kern tons HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2655 Lapeer Bd. _____FB _____ B1HU ANiS PORK — OaLP AND A' id new 1 l filler I Bottle Gas. Installation -Ut lb. cyhsxiars aad equipment flZ Great Plains Om Co. FE ft 1 CLOSING OUT ahsata. draaqara. htoL.^d^htf everything must OOI Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTFITONO CO. CLEARANCfe SALE Uked XUrioater electric rants Used Kenmore electric ran** Used FrifldaUw rafriggrator Used-pE mfridarator CRUMPELECTRIC during room sat—5 chairs, ext. MM* with I M4VH, Wufttt and low boy SITS. 5T54TOT BIRCH SPECIALS Y&J*" S;S surplus prices. T, SIR set _________items at the Whoopqs Bowl, >550 Dixie Hwy.. Cleft*. ton. Mich, MA 5-010. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND riBw — BWto, copper and cast iroa tor draiaa. Plastic, copper, ’ sad fair, for water. Black Iw fted. Montcalm Sunplyk 10 W. Monb calm. FE 5470, , WiiywilM teSrw* toa from «.oirWS04trBTU. priced tram 510. Thompson. 70S 00 . West. F). 8t Ut Discontinued I Roods 50 in stalnleeeeteel Cabinet Shop ’ smiea 25e sq. ft. •up. Porsslsto aad Hitb. fhueeto metal i Hours « I*, is 5ipjri. DUOTHkRM SPACE HEATER. 50. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND i Railing comers, and | ____ JIUall animal klbc- —■ MY 3-1455 PEARSOn'FFURNITURE -MOVED » 2m1. PUS. PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS Plywood Diet. PE 2-040 POOL TABLE. tUl +WO-PONO table. 515; work bench 0; eat. ladder, tlfi 2 beds. * each; floor polisher. 57; Mae. train, 515; ear-pet iweeper, 53; buffet. 55; else, train, 5U; carpet sweeper. 0: huU tot 52: elec, motor and grinder, loo.opi\ ... . .< MGVli'M1 REEL. 550. 674-0580 r, typewriter, email gment n SEWER PIPE >t water haator. 502407- TALBOTIiUMBER 230 Mlddlebelt Rd. TREADLE MACHINE 015; STUDIO ■BCSFi 33l0. maple bench lapis bad aid cb»«t aso. ad 510. Call 230-000. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Bverythtos to meet year i Clothing. Furniture,- Appliance.. USED CLARY AD MACHINE 5100. Pontiac MobUc Home. FE S-0002. WOOD STORM WINDOWS end screens, FE 5-_______ WIZZARD C 1 230 gallon tai AUGUST-BARGAINS BABY GRAND PIANO EjfSNBION LADDER J6 FOOT |st> wood. 515. 215 Eileen, FB MMI.I/e< lULBRAN^gg, (gtWAN PtANQ TUNING Wkkond Music Co. PDHtucrs v Sheet Music Headquarters 40 Elisabeth Lake Bead (Opposite Penttoe Mali) , FE 2-4924 ENRICO ftOSSZLLI AOCORDION, AUGUST SPECIALS Conn organa, full Una Baldwin usad organ — spinet Lswsry used arm — sptost Stoat Orsad used — Bad buy . Orinaall upright, real bargain -LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY HI* S40M Frsa Parking in Ksai (Acroai from Birmingham Theater) rich Sammond orqan 1 sDlnet HaMinond organ In eabinst. Can be had' B balance of pay. ,—ml owner lsavtnjg for i. Save about 540 on this • .GRINNELL’S' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE 27 5. Saginaw it. 71 3-71( HAMMOND 0 CHORD ORGAN Lika new. la beautiful home, can t purchased for 550. fraa Oatmry-Save 505. Call Mr. Duaeuberry i GRJJ^NELL’S^ 27 r°8a^^,,J^ — ■ haMMond CHORD ORGAN Walnut with bench and late of music. 5475.0, term*. MORRIS MUSIC M S, Tslsgrsnk Rd. PE Acred* from Tel Huron ORGAN ^ALE eash needed. EM I4542 ) YEAR ____Wto?V— ■ ALL PET SHOP. If iWB Tropical Stoft. taHMh ----^UL 2-2200. PUPPIES. 0 EACH _________aSSMT REOISTERED POMEEdMTdN PUP---------- 14347. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAY* 7 P.M. WIDO-Wtor Country Mari. m W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7440. JVERY WEDWMDAT 7*0 P.M. EYEET FRIDAY *10 £JT EVERT BATURDAY 7:0 P.i EVERY SUNDAY- 2l55 M Sporting Oooda — All Type* ' Door Priaea Every Auction Ws buy—oell—trade, retail 7 days > tap quality beta* wmtoh-mgs of the lad* Dr. Harold F. Stahl. Located Vb milt south of Oi-ford on ig-24 to 50 5. Lapeer ' Road. Consist big Of mstdnhra electric stove. Frtgldalre refrigerator, ■ piece walnut .dining room suite, dtahas, vases. 2 matching harral back fire '* —*■-------- drop leaf ________ - ,------.-------- colonial style bedroom suit*. 2 ptac* fume oak bedroom suite with stogie bed, 2 piece moltalr davenport and chair, 2 piece’ -rattan porch furniture. 5 Bps niaiil* aim chain, 4 rush bottom ladder bask chairs, lawn and garden equipment plus mady home has has been sold, plan t# i Lunch. Mrs. Harold F. Stal i Conn Electronic Oq Leslie speaker. rctas. about PIANO In YOUR HOMg~ Rental Per WMk GRINNELL’S _ PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 0 S. ShlBaf — * — PttNC N YOUR HOME :k lessons for GRljstMPT.T.’g PONTIAC DOWNTOWN ROBB 27 s. Bagtoaw FB -2-710 UPBIOHT PIANOS FROM 50 USED*BANt>r INSTRUMENTS AT REAL SA VINOS. ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BC GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STOBN •” “ —---PE 2-710 UPBIOHT PIANOS FROM 50 1ED BA^^INSTRUMENTS Poultry IS AT REAL SAVINOSrALaO / RENTALS WITH OPTION TO / BUY / TUB OLD HENS 00s EACH. MA 5-174S. GRINNELL’S / PONTIAC DOWNTOWN SMBS Farm frodacs M reverberation B__ u^to most anythL jpo1liitM» Hi 1551 DODOF Vb-TON PICK-UP. A-l good eoninuon. 540 Orchard Lake Road. Homestead Orchards ST MA 5-2177 before 0 a.m. to Mlsr s yra 101 DODGE ptokup. good aso- SEn ........rT7.......-s»0 imi roan wtotora S0 101 CKBVY’ .; MBs " HUTCHINSON SALES 250 Baldwin Ed—OtraalrtBa FE 54751 mg box. .radio aad houtorlTBoE irougbout. 51,20. JEROIOC FER-iUBON. Rochester Ford dadig. 1562 FORD PICKUP. P-20, 44 TON. " Fir.t^stM I) Itlllf. 5 ply Urea. Ideal lot OUBON, •a ncivp, 255 a. Blvd. K. 1963 CHEVY T rheel drive, anew plow. 5-i wench, heavy-duty mm Urea, •r a*tr* equipment. 0.05. era. er trade.---.--------, X - ■ 0*0*7 Smm 1 Caae-Ellxabeth Bd. 190 INTERNATIONAL 44-TON UP V M CUNY---------- King Broa, FB 44734 s Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS —■ 1 FB I >00 . . DODGE DUMP. OOOD CONDITION >250. OR 4-100. JEEPx “Your A illli ill I0i PmOMT* OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 OretmM Laka ■ PICKUPS • --s ‘^C%>a?jaiL.*is $495 -$995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Aota li WBAT7 AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW7 . ' 4 SEE US .. fws • - 0 MOTOR CLUB BBBYICBB JOIN NOW! . FRANK B. ANDIBOM ADBMCY ' 1044 Joaiyn Ave. FK 4450 SAVE. ' on Auto Insurance earaful drivmvBNAL a 5040 liability, 5L2S 51.00 daath benefit. 5 $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 care 07.0 BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlraeto Mile FB 4400 Next to Pontiac State- Brat fsrslpi Cars 007 TR-J SPORT CAR ABSOLUTELY______ DOWN. PAYMENTS OP nto. djAN.auiw oodK •ei. 0 mUee par (tt. 040. OR 3-7275 afteT O 1959 SIMCA 4 DOOR. RADIO AMD heater/ fun petaa* 507 wtlh gt «down/ 0 par waek. credit ue preb- ATOVLOfT FB 5-4071 1 CONDITION. 537*. 190 SIMCA. A-l ■_____ MA >4370 or IS54744. 150 MOA SPORTS CAH. h.40. 1 4-770. between 4 and 1. 190 VOLKSWAGEN. OOOD CONE 1961 SIMCA 4-DOOR. LIKE ■■ 1. owner, radio and heater, whilto. wrfi. Fun price only >Mt SURPLUS ^MOTORS 171 a^segtomrslntt 1*cODdltfonf°Pontrac888po^,lCra^ Inc. 447 Auburn. Cali 325-1511. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE BfMD- 1953 TR-1. WHITE WITH BLACi V-‘arior. Tonneau qovtr. adjuatuble iteerlng. radio, heater. Fun price B.056. FB >410. Aik far OSSSdSpV. CLEARANCE SALE B Austin Healy 250 Deluxe, wire ebeele, overdrive. Ilka now. 52295. 101 MOA roadator. wFiwhiaU. radio. heater, whltawall*. MML 103 velkawaaea. raw ear trade, tow Usage. 51775. Volkswagen, radio, heater, 10a __’. 100 raOral adra ttM. . 00 Flat 4-door 10. foetory dome. “ ver tilled. A 5100 value. 0105. Flat 50-D. 015 VPlG. 00 aadan. 55>a ___ 1010 Morrle-Mlnor. one-owner. Uke Volkreagen^ 2-door with ’0 motor. No Pair Offer Refuted SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE- — wrap tfter o B.1. MG-TD 1952. OLIVER RENAULT Are yen looking iar a ear that win give you up te 45 enltoa pw galtoo. Renault kftrMWN. ’*51 RENAULT DAUPHINS ......,040 RENAULT E4 . . 5100 ' 010 (town on above ear*. Jaw low payments —-—OLIVER^ ------------ RENAULT 0J^*g» overlSadbET SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. PORSCHE 107-00 Cabrolet. tel 10000 If trilbte. CaB altar »:»■ FB 2-0U. LINK *T7 ** B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AWUST 27, 1068 iyi«rt.iwj.faw r BOOB IMIM 11*7 BUICK ROAD MASTER 2-DOOR. full power mm like B*W JW full jurtce. no mmeydown. (3.4* per '" SURPLUS MOTORS ~ ms. taknStmt ■ ; Ira * ,■ iruM - I960 BUICK 4 DOOk SKDAN. EfelGE war.n Mtot. ^oeG^Jawn^pihrt^^tlf^htte vinyl believe thU to be the ihnrpeet fed only one of It* kind armmd, H has 6 brand new duel ninety ‘feeTWh ooet *S*9. TOO-\ feet end drive, thle beauty Suburban Olds BOBBORST Ltaeoln-Mereury . IMJ9. Woodward Are power. Bract cell, beat alter. MS* 1962 safe* wSubSat convsrt- Suburban Olds money dawn. ' _• LUCKY AUTO SALES- . umit m twii" leery clean, red finlab, lull prim, pitf with n down. Marvel Motors marnimdA,.. ^ Jmi We, nvrae^^newn .^wmen^ £ tsss contour muwood sib., ’ Uon wane. H PlwslEfMi. pew. eritMriHnid radio, baat- prlce. No money down. ... LuacrAuTo sales •PonttecVDtaeouni Lot" lednnw , n 4-221« ~K Vjt |td»ALA. foOOt, trim T4 eng to*. sludartl ttansmSkiOh, ORMlSSi?:*... 1961 CHEVY HARDTOP, V4. JtWfe- 1961 CHEVROLET BEL Aril 4-bOOR cedan, T4 angina, Powerglide, radio, banter, whitewall*. Llgh blue finish. Only 61966 Ban tame. PATTERSON CREVROLlfr CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB. B1R-MIHOHAM bfl 4-2735. WeTcoRVAlS 2-DOOR. 1 F» MW after 6 PJB. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL >-9991 1961 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-vertlhle, VI, nOMpEHtT Power steering, eohd red fluK- Ju*l Hk* new. 61N6. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1199 A WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 1961 CHEVROLET 9 PASSENGER station wagon, power equipped. $199 down. Payment* as low u 652.37 per mo. For further informa- REAL GOOD “OR” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Eton - OL_____ 1962 CHEVROLET- IMPALA =GON-vertlhle. VI engine. Powerglide. ——“ "—“ £~"‘ AlltUSNf iTTER- 1963s THRU 1956s -Any make or tnodel tea pick It — We'U finance II fn ww i seei if. «..■. _ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK, 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- N«w «m1 UsmI Cm MARMADU$3|^ Sf AndarBon it Imming brake*, radio. heater. whitewall tires ri ‘*c“ — T W red Job with red end -----wterier trim. A tUO MO BARGAIN st our LOW LOW PRICE of only 6195. Eaqy menu arranged to lit BIRMINGHAM CHltYSLKlf - PLYMOUTH 912 s. Woodward MI t-l~ Maw—it—d$W» 114# PONTIAC, 62>. RUNS QOODr NdwoHdUud Cars 1162 PONTIAC CATALINA PttOpE POTRHP ________ iufuB wsmm, eutanaatlo. radio, heaUr '(■MW—(teen finish Only SUM. Jtasy tanns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OOh IKT WOODWARD ave. bduhnoham. MSSSk 190 DODOE FACTORY OPPTCIAL. Polar* Ido or hardtop, equipped. Eke new. Carry* year factory warranty. Save Spartan Doiure,' Inc. WMKwr • Wfi tMf POIRD COUPE, BUICK IN' tine, rolled end atarC|H cell niter 6. MY 1-5222. 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 6125 I»fp< EM 3 Ntw anti UsmI Cars 106 8H55toaWTW. A6MBD6 fiSw- i 1*« «**?**£?,£• 1956 POBD CONVERTIBLE. ' lew With a VI engine, heater, whitewalls. JOHN McAUUFTE FORD 1919 FORD WAOON . 1194 POjlD 2-door ....... Hf WWn^Sm 1937 PONTIAC. stick ... _ 1957 BUICK hardtop . $395 lWT HILLMAN AdOW .... £5 1W7 CHEVY Panel ....' (ltr HUTCHINSON SALES 1961 FORD 3-DOOR, V-t, STICK. white - waiii. Excellent cttnd. Ot l-bW*. , 1962 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR. 6-cylinder. standard transmission. 1956 FORD AUTOMATIC TRANS- •11 pot . _ 5-6549. IMS FORD OALAXIE 909. Ml 0 0 It. 1937 FORD STATION. WAOON. *«*.-condition. PE HOB. — 1937 FORD .WAOON, COUNTRY Squire, power steering and brakes. 4-door. red. end white, full price only M6 with 75c per. week, No money down. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Street ■ , , Ft'MOM . 1957 Ford 2-Door Sedan with VI engine. Fordcsnatlc trana-mtssloojj. radio, and it (aura for 1*56 CHEVY. BEL AIR. 2-DOOB, Powerglide Irene. Oqed shape. MA, jjfM. ' 1956 CHEVROLET. AUTOMATIC, VS, Sharp, fan Uqnhtotion prim tan. f—- gmell weekly payments. LIQUIDATION LOT i»Tchevrm^TTdoor with Vi mt CHEVROLET WAOON. FULL money down wll dH ne problem. 1ATION LOT lfc* CHEVY fbock. Vt, FOR your equity la leter model EM 5-0931 Caaway Peeler, (Authorized Bank Agent) * • .' vertlhle_... steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater and other extras. Aperty silver blue finish with • • brand sew white lop end e*e. whitewall Urea. A fine perform-, log car that ts guaranteed in wntMff lor one year. Our lew Tun price to only MM and eaay term can be omnied to fit poor budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH t Woodward Ave. MB T-3914 m-power. Ruga good. (775. ISM 195S CHEVY irtCR, CLEAN. I owner. 1955 Chevy station wagne. 1955 Chevy piek-up. i man trane-portatirai specials. 1M1 Joslyn, Qor- 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Vt AUTOMATIC TRANS-MIS8ION. RADIO. HEATER. AB-EOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Wliflgw OF Blii PER MO. ^NOe Ef. Pints at Harold Turner Dealer. 6639 Ptxlo.'OR 3in>. _____________"STICK 8HIFT " 6-cyllnder 2-door with radio, ■boater aed new, whitewall tin*. Sharp tu-tone white end turquoise finish with neat matching - interior trim. A good economical family Car that it guaranteed to writing, for me year.' Our low Midi price to only' 96*5. Easy ■terms can be arranged, to fit -your budget. BIRMINGHAM OttRYBLER . PLYMOUTH, INC. MY sTwoedward mi i-mt door. - 6-cyllnder, automatic. 1695 with IB down. Marvel Motors Powerglide, radio.' heater. walls.priced to sell, after f p.m. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR '8TA- . prim MM. No money down. Pay-cnento as lew aa nut For further Information, call Mr. O'Hara. Credit manager. , BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER mt B. Woodward Ave. MI 6-3M0 19M CHEVROLET _- BROOKWOOD , J. 6-cyllnder standard ^ — &ibuiban Olds & CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-seiHMl. Vt engine, automatic, newer steering, radio, heater, white-walls. Rktoa dean. *1.193, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MM t. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-*7» BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEALER BUMS 1939“ ON Bin HWY IN WATERFORD A? TeB BTOPUSHT - OR ^1291 * \ ml FORD FAIRLANE 500. PRI-vato owner, IMB. FI IIMI. g— ton 1957 FORD ( SEDAN, STANDARD ——. -™ —6M Shift, very nice, FI $-7542. ” Easy Unnt.' PATTERSON CHEV I RWglnt, Dialer. ROLE 1 CO.. MM 6. WOODWARD, .gag ”yneA if-TTiNTiwil ivrATSD avr„ RammoHAM. in «drg. 1961 CHRYSLER "SARATOGA'' door hardtop that is very < tractive. Exterior to a soft wb aet off by a light blue bom —- —1— outlined hMiiiii MH ___JHMHritayl Equipment Indudes _______ transmission, power atonint and brekae, rede, nr,, whitewall Urea,- —del i/mit iriiai A' flit* lop quality ear at A . pnei of lust $995. You get 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 506. VERY 1959 FORD C*LAXIB 4-DOOR WITH I B. Woodward Ml 7-H14 1959 FORD WAOON. 4-DOOR. 6-CYL-tnder, automatic, radio and heeler. Wfflte. 179$. JEROME FERGUSON, •—g Dealer, OL IdWl. 19(3 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT' ■ door, sedan equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radto, hoator and Uko new whitewall tires. This is one of the nicest used ears you will ever have tiu chance to own and 1$ to guaranteed in writing for a full year, Exterior to a beautiful soft rosewood capped with light betoe. The harmonising interior te luxuriously truamed and it to Immaculate. Our price to ewiy 11195 and financing can be arrapced “ BIRMINGHAM PLYMOUTH, INC. T-EI14 911 e. Woodward PATTERSON Motor Sales, Inc. (i CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-doer hardtop, tun power. Demo. (eve. 9106. 1MB MONZA Sports Coupe, eparkll white with red .Interior. 4-apeed, IMI OORVAIR Papular 3-door model 1jnJl«iA^ ^reen finish, perfect con- 1962 FALCON Bdoer. barely broken BEATTIE. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ilU FORD OALAXIE 3 DOOR — FORD oalaxieI-doorT v -b stick, reel nice car. (796. > LLOYD'S 3(3( Oakland Ave. FE (-4983 Sharp! 33.498. PATTERSON • Motor’ Sales, Inc. — ’ r“ 'li01 N. Main Street - ^ Rochester . QL 1-«S59 — 927.39 per mo. For further information call Mr. O'Hara. cr*-‘• manager. BIRM1NOHAM RAMBLES ■666-’S. Woodward Ave. Mf g-31 NEW CAR TRADES 1962 Chevrolet JI Nova hardtop I17M 1963 Rambler Oeaaic. lutomauc. •adlo. ... ... . $1695 J3Ponttos hardtop l-doog, toad^ 1963 Ford Oalaxle. 500 like aow $1795 (2> 1961 Corrstn. automatic 61295 991 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, full power, tinted fleas. $1895. A choice of 75 more eera. —. r No Fair Offer Refused ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE- SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS AT WH-SON •PONTIAC. CADILLAC FORD WAOON. 4-DOOR. —umratie. power steering brebea. f*e4cry ameki iu. i___ and beater. JEROME FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer.' OL■ 1-9711. MONEY BACK^ Cvi larflnta^I^oMER Hmii-r V* After 4 Full Days ON ANY USED CAR PU3U3USED PROM US! i9a$ Bonneville convertible $3*95 1959 FORD, VI ENGINE, STAND-ard transmission, beautiful tu-tone blue and white. Can't be tyld *— 'Hew. Only 1793. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 311 B. Ssglnaw _________FE 8-4541 1959 Ford- H _Tufjb^er1'mo^VecX^h" information, call Mr. OH* cr biri£no5am rambler (M a Woodward Ave. MI *• liN rambler ilmr. sulinelln e very fine ear ^risTma eionomkal to ep-erate. year* for only (Mr. Suburban Qldg i960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. CUSTOM station wagon, radto, boater, automatic transmission. -MM price (1,(M. No money down. For further informathm. 0*U Mr. ° BIRMINGHAM ^HJlSBLEk ^ M R Woodward Ave. MI «-3M6 1»M FONTlAC 2 DOOR.HARDTOP, POWER STEEROrO. RAP”" HEATER. ABSOLUTELY IMOWBY DOWN. WCTMBlBraP $34.(3 per MO. See Mr. Perks at Herold Tureer ‘ *** * •*** I told yov .it wouldn't'do, any good to put • lock on itK> st Harold Turner Fqrd. MI 4- i$5(-j^oirTiAC. bxoeLlbnt con. ditloa, 67Thorpe. ■ ... ■ „ ..1 Ntw and Ussd Can sharp.’ 11.995. JEROME Rochester “Fort Dealer. OL __ FALCON. 4-DOOR WAOC perfect eondliion. l-month-old I 995. 6B2-1193- 19*3 THUNDERWRD. LaNDA 11 trade. MAple 5-1927. 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlc, full power. Ne money down. (1B.M per mo. LLOYD'S >33 Oakland Ave. PI 9-46*5 Uke n*w. sharp, full price $3(6. -SURPW^-MOTORS —--171 S. Ssginew Street- - Wtjum equipped ----- metld transmission, radio. teg* clean interior and brash green exterior to excellent transportation witn a full year written guarantee. Our 'tow discount price to ably |Mt end easy terms can b« arranged te fit , your budget. BIRMINGHAM wTraSSBi adoorf Beautiful jet black with red end black Interior, 1-owner Birmingham trade, automatic^Yedl^ and nekter. Urea Suburban-Olds' 565 B. Woodward MI 4-4485 1966 MERCURY sedan. With ■>■ transmission, radio. exoeUent whitewall $ v-8" .. 2-DOOR .. „,_r»nteed in writing for - a fun year. We win arrange terms to suit you and the fuU price “ ^BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1 S Woodward Ml 7-SI r down. Small monthly payments. -Spartan Dodge, Inc. “ ~ »Mtnsw — “ 1959 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. PULL po«r*r. mV Ural. ouLof-state ear, Mt,FBHM .. , 1660 OLDS M 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ------ tog and condition. Call after 1961 OLDS 68 3-DOOR HARDTOP. A smart low uOfog* ear. priced ‘ cell fast at only 6139 down or yi_ old Oaf. Small monthly payments. HURRY FOR THIS ONE. Spartan Dodge,. Inc. 211 8.- Saginaw FE 3-4641 1962 CUTLASS COUPE. CON8QLE on the floor, power steering, stfsrp * .Downer Birmingham trade. JUST, i Suburban-Olds 1962 OLDSMOBILE DYMANIC coupe, gold with White - top *i matching Interior. A real nice a ; at a real tow price. (MST Suburban Olds 555 8 Woodward 1962 OLDS CUTLESS CONVERT-. bucket *uats. auto-Power ttoortog — 'fir- t with red Interior. Suburban Olds power WmM and steering. condition, 36M. MI 44>17». "HE 1959 PLYMOUTH. T sr peymenta. 166 Hudson. Fairlane 4-D6or With V* engine, fordomatlc trans-11961 COMET 4 DOOR DELUX, miMlai, heater, radio and wash- radio boater whit* wall*, exc. Ion, Must eeB, (11M. private; hardtop, 1 "-BIRD HARDTOP. 3-DOOR radio, bolter, automatic transom power steering and brakes, walls. 12695. JOHN McAULIFFK FORD 1M3 COk*T DELUXE 4-DOOR. Automatic, radio, baator, UPite walls. Whit* .wife blue interior. .8.000 actual mil**. New car guar-ante*. Only 31,695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHirVllOLXT CO., 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2738. 1160 FORD FAIRLANE SM WITH I automatto transmission, ■ Immaculate throughout. Only ll.gM. 673 or your old «*r down. Low.monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 11 8. Saginaw ' FE 6-4541 EH. WHITE 8IDKWALL _____ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP Ml," PER MO. Be* Mr. Perk* at Ha ■" Turner Ford- MI ) COMET 2-DOOR WITH RA-lo, heater. Jet black finlah. A sparkling car throughout. tale priced BIRMINl IOHAM RAMBLER ) FALCON. NEW PAINT, NEW |Nmpafegut.MHPHPVHgM_. Rochester Ford' Dealer. OL 1-9711. lUl FORD 4. POOR. VI AUTO matte. SIAM full prto*. Nothlni down. ' , .J3- J LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘‘FeoUee’s Discount Let'' 193 S. Segtnaw • =”* Mtt| 19*2 LeMANS I i«*t CADILLAC 4door _ _ I960 KARMANN GH1A _ 3NALA HABP- 19M T-BIRD 2-door .... -^j* 3-deon. You’ll like ttMM ears 19*1 PONTIAC -sedan and until BtoMbly • Spartun Dodge, Inc. BM ft Saginaw I?'11 CONVERTIBLE, R & R MOTORS^. jQg 2 DOOR. STICK 6. IfitiM. 693-3914. ■ ________ypfcTV PAMENOiR ■toe4teu,w$iqn.~Mdto jpBf.tjK.; . trfiiiiilirtrajniTjF— payments gSTxJSL^'T fir 0%era.frwMte>*negwr__ 19 CATALINA Bdoer . MANS 2-door Hardtop -----JNNEVILLR t-door t MM STAR CHIEF VISTA 1962 FORD Convertible IBM MONZA t4af* ......... -SHELTQN ■ $1495 , '59 PLYMOUTH 4 deer wagon, V*. $2095 automatic ..... ......>*" &M '’**• PLYMOUTH 4-door waguo. . 12795 j OL. ettok ......... I }l5jo • '69 FUBT 4-deor hardtop, itt, auto. 90*9 60 LARK •■mrjp0 JONTIACBUICK KfiCHESTl-R, MICH. doir wsfon. 59 FORD F.L. 506. 2-door hardtop. VK automatic... ....... ($95 '37 PLYMOUTH fdtor. VI. automat- * BAR MOTORS 734 Oakland Avenue ... FE 4-J52*1 COME VISIT RtJSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip __ Chevrolet Convertible ..... $1995 '61 Bonneville Convertible ... $2195 '(9 Pord .PtiCOa 2-door ...... $795 B Mercury Comet ............ «Hm '43 Pontiac Sedan ...... (239$ '(2 Corvalr Moos* sedan . (1993 'll Rambler station wagon ... (1395 '61 Anglia English Fora ...... (795 '61 Tempest sedan ....... $1495 CerValr Monza coupe __ 91615 ^ Chevrolet wagon ........... (1093 '59 Rambler wagon .. .'*69$ '“ Ford Galaxle ... (1196 RUSS > JOHNSON. Pontile-Rambler Dealer M24 at the stopllghh^Lake Orion HAUPT - SPECIALS 1 FORD Fniriane- 500, 44 I960 PONTIAC Catalina (doer sedan, radio, beater, hydramatle, whitewalls. little gem I 11*1 CATALINA sports coupe, hydra-malic. radio, heater, newer steering and broket, whitewalls, tow --------- Mt CATALINA tdoor hardtop, hy-dramatic, radio, beater, power steering end Drakes, whitewalls, tow down payment. WE HAVE A FEW*' 1963 DEMOS. THAT MUST GO!! -"r TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN LSriJIEAL TODAY! Haupt Pontiac Open Motulay. Tuesday and Thursday unto 9 p.m. Owe mil* North el UA. I0nn MU3 Birminoham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is g bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car.—1-parts ajid labor I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR STATION wagon, automttie. power steering and brakes, a real ahairp ear, “ $95 or your-aid ear down, monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 11 B. Saginaw FE 9-4841 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door, Vt with radio, heater, pon steering, brakes, excellent rubbt ' a Bloomfield Hills ear that is ni Prtead vary reaa. People’s Auto Sales call FE 5-3962. Itt'W. Yale. 1361 PONTIAC TCMFEBT 4O0QR. standard shift. 1 owne and easy on gas. *1.297. Suburban Olds 368 8. Woodward AUTOBAHN M3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, . rad. MltewaUa, newer stearins and brakes. (3.319-177 N. Johnson. FE 4-4431. hydramatle, radio, heater, and like new whitewall tire*. Smart silver gray exterior with neat multi-eetor Interior trbn. An ax-*•"“■ g| appearance yadr written guarantee. New yon eon afford the ear you’ve always wanted at our tow dteeouat price of only tins. Easy payment* can by arranged on tow new ear ‘'"BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC. 113 8. Woodward MX~v7-3314 IM3~(LO,M-T I AC CONVBBnBLE. power stearins, brakes. OB 3-6630. 4 door, * eye... .. condition. OR 3-3270.__________ 1962 PLYMOUTH SPORTS YURY Convertible. “----— “* — & 19«3 PLYMOUTH "V-S FURY". 2-door hardtop has special erientnl red vinyl Interior and black car-1 pet in vlvd contrast to the snow white finlah. Fully equipped Including automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio, heater, whjtewall tires that are Uke new and many other extras. Buylns this e— to getting a i .new one guaranteed to writing ... year. OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE of , only (IMS should please you —j------.-----urrungjd HARGREAVES CHEVROLET. Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars __• Call or drive by—— -631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES • OFFERED Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mdfeldt RA-Y . SIMMONS -FORD • Clearance of • All 1963 GARS and TRUCKS RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE ‘ ■KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 8. Lapeer Read FISCHER -BUICK........ . lilS'Keetfnit' v , - HASKINS OK USED CARS SPECIALS 1930 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door. Stoylln-der engine, PoWerftide transmission, radio, shove average —J‘ tton. tu-tone blue finlah. Ml CHEYT saving 4-cyll {rtusTinlah?1, 19*1 CORVAm Deluxe 2-door. P*Wer-glid* transmission, radto, like-new . maraan nnlsST ' 1963 OLDS Storftre Hardtop. DEMG Loaded with aquipmsot, save . HASKINS Chevrolet - Olds V t ~ v-VoiyfiaMieirila' t^'tB\>8|ii^^*“ . os. 16 aad MU MA Mgn MA 5-16M *T962 Pqntiac Catalina 3Soor hardtop, leather- interior trim, radio, heater, whitewall the*. $2295 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St.. FE 3-7954 SELLING OUT ALL 1963's , COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALERS INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALI/ MR. O'HARA •BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 SOOTH WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3906 19ftToNmC^ ipATi^y OgNVE^ 1963 INJNTIAC CAMUNA CONVER-fihto, ettok. olesn. MA 1-1769. 1963 BONNEVILLE CCB4VEKTIBLE, fuU ()^|r*r, 0r*nd ^rl* Interior. 1963 potrMB' yUf&tArA con- veytiMe. Stiek. After 4. MA 6-17(6. 19<3 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT Coupe, power brake* and ildarlng. E-Z Eya glass. Ventura trim, low tntisBit, many extras. PR (-7199. 1951 1963 ;1963 „ RAMBLERS Ramblers AH Models . on’ Display DEMOS ., .TOO! ‘ BILL SPENCE GLIVFR BUICK '39 BLBCTRA 336 Hardtop ... 113 '61 BUICK Electra Hardtop ... $2188 « SKYLARK Hardtop' Pawtr $3493 ■60 TRIUMPH 4-door. Black ... $ 413 ’39 CHEVY Wagon. 6Cyl„ Stick 9 173 'M RENAULT DeupMne. 91,999 "$0 RENAULT Dauphihk .. k.'.. 3 M6 RENAULT. Green . —t $815 RENAULT Dauphin* ... $ 418 OPEL wagon. Rack ....,... 9 (eg BUICK Special, Auto. ..$1695 '63 BUICK LeSabre. Black .... Oils OPEL. Stiek. Oreen . 81916 ’(( COMET. Auto.. Black ....:.«MB •3#FORD Wigan, Stiek ...... 3 695 '61 BUICK LeSabre. Pawer, ... 62276 ■59 BUICK invtota. Power, ’61 BUICK LeSabre. Power, ... m '66 TSiRD, Power. Oreen .... (■ ■59 CHEVY Wagon. Auto. $1« OLIVER BUICK . (1333 __RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. - radto, beater, standard transmission. Birmingham ana-owner. Metallic blue matching interior. 9(5- down.' Peymenta aa low aa 121.33 par mo. Per further information, call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. ’ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 6*6 S. Woodward Ave. MI 6-1*00 BUY YOUR NfeW RAMBLER______1___ HOUGHTEN & SON 28 N, Mato and Rochester OL 1-9761 >, haater, white tire*, Piu*- very low. low mtleegt. M(0 down, payments as 666 8 Woodward Av» MI 64906 160 RAMBLER 6-PASSENOER 4- door station wagon, radto neater, white sidewall*, fal* price 6965, Id down, payments as low aa > *8*1 par ton. Par farther Infer, matton, call Mr. O'Hara, eradlt m*BI*RMINOHAM RAMBLER ... 666 S. Woodward Av*. Mt MM3 RAMBLERS . TM* to ttw taat roundup. Get that big deal on a O Ramptor from ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET . Union Lake _ KM 3-flM KM 3-41(6 HAROLD TURNER, INC. BIRMINGHAM’S CORVETTE CENTER NDwaMMOrt RAMfeLgR ..rtlbl*. 137-h., stearing, UM b« eerUfted mile*. further *frfformattornF dan Mr. '‘^^CTSiBtE* 666 S. Woodward Av». MI 6-3900 1991 RAMBIMR AMBASSADOR. 4- late throughouL JUS deqm. —-mania at tow a« m.iMri further InforinaUon eaU Mr. ( ■ Cr*BIRMD1.10 per week. $97 1957 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - CALL OR SEE Olrfl CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK KING AUTO SALES ‘ CONNER W. HUjRON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-408&—IF TQLL GALL, CALL COLLECT 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC— 1 PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED PAIGY w-9 XCUXift Iff Sfjf • ■ ■ 1!■ ' !m Wmm m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1068 *±? “Today's Television Programs— ^°flramf W stations listed lit this column arte subject to change without notice jgMiere?Hwg»TY 0tawwi4~ww>nv dwMwiy-wxY^Vy dawwif-ciaw-Tv ctn**«na-wn« .39w$. tonight 1:19 (2)_ News, Editorial, Sports, leather (4V Deputy - , <7.) Marie. “TVget Hong Kohg.” (In Progress) i (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye *(56) What’s New •sti (4) (7) Weather, News, •' Sports -6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (0) Quick Draw. McGraw (56) Beyond the Earth 7:11 j?) Squad Car *(4) (junior) Weekend (?) Mike Hammer aiwbiplash French Through TV 7:11(?) Real McCoys -----(4) (Color) Laramie • (7) Combat - (9) Movie: ‘‘Roughly Speaking.” (1945) Rosalind Rue ‘ sell, Jack Garten (90) Summer Public Affairs g:IMJ) Lloyd Bridges 8:11 (2) Talent Scouts (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 1:11 (2) Picture This e (4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchables (9) Live and Learn U:N. (2) Keefe Bmsselle (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 19:30 (4) Report From Beirut (7) Focus, on America (9) Dr, Finlay’s Casebook 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports . 11:25 (7) Movie: “Footsteps in the Fog .” (1966) Stewart Cnwg«L Jean Siromfina 11:)9 (2) Steve All e n—Variety (4) (Color), Tonight—Johnny Carson (9) Movie; “The Cuba Love TSong.” (1921) Lupe Velez, Jimmy Durante WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:11 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front News 9:19 (2) Understanding Our World . 7JA(2Mtowa-^....—..... ------(4) Today (7)-Funews 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:46 (2) King and Odle. 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ^ 8:29 (7) Big Show J 8:69 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- 9:99 (2),December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Hers to Ho)d.’ ‘ (1942) Joseph Gotten, Deanna Durbin ~ ”(l)Afi6<»"and'CdaWIO 9:29 (2) To TeB the Truth (9) Window on Canada 9:86 (2) Editorial M:9f (2) (Special) M%rch on Washington (4) Sky When ' (9) Robin Hood 19:26 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Lore Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch /' (9) Movie: “The Spanish Gardener.’’ (19B7) Dirk Bogarde 16:46 (7) News . , ' 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) )(Color) Price Is Right (7) Jade La Lanne 11:19 (2) (Special) March on Washington ^ (4) Concentration ? i (7) Seven Keys WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) (Special) March on Washington (9) Hawkeye 12:26 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7.) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:61(4) News 1:00. (2) Star-Performance (4) (Special) At the Fair 47) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Ziegfeld Girl. . . . TJ»1.. . lbh lurner, neoy ' Lamarr 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho 47) Girl Talk 2:69 (2) Password. (4) (7) (Special) March on Washington SUP*' (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyiman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse ‘ \"\A) Loretta Young .1 -47). Queen for aJQgy. — 2:15 (9) News 2:11 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust? *•(9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) ; (Special) March on Washington (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:2S (4) News TODDLERS’ TALE r r r r b 1 r IT IT 12 it ii TT 16 If 18 IT H20 5L N J ■ St G- to sr r 5r ►. ] 36 42 43 44 47 4fif bl K 53 54 sr 56 D .’.Cl 4:21 (2) Millionaire (4) (7) (Special) March on Wkihington • (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:61 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) .Movie: “Last of the Buccaneers.’’ (I960' jack Oakie (9) Larry and jerry 6:16 (58) Friendly Giant I;* (2) Whirlvbirds (96) What’s New f :4I (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:» (4) Carol Duvall Tourism Near P in Michigan K Seems Stalled in Effort to Draw Tito Back in Fold W PULA, Yugoslavia (XI - Soviet Premier Khrushchev continued private talks today with' President Tito amid speculation that be has made little headway coaxing the .Yugoslav leader in to closer ties with tbe Soviet bloc. GOE3BSTENC&—Soviet Russia’s Nfldta Khrushchev and Yugoslav President Tito watch a 1km at Tito’s private zoo on Brionl Island, LANSING (X - Michigan should enjoy the best tourist year in history as the result of record Summer business, according to a midsummer survy by tjie State Tourist Council. ‘There can be- no doubt that we are headed for our greatest sumnter season," said William MpGraw, council director. Favorable weather and a rising economy gave an McGraw said. The state also is beginning to feel toe effects of increased promotional activity on the state,'regfodal and local levels, McGraw reported. nSome-ot the boost, he saU, also should be attributed to a 9124,000 increase in the 1962-63 promotional budget. A 19 per cent increase fti requests ’for Michigan travel information and literature received by the council through July was cited as evidence of returns from the increased investment. McGraw said. with favorable weather this fall, the tourist business for the year should top the predicted $700 million. Tourist spending last year was estimated at $680 million, a new high. Favorable reports ware received from, regional tourist'association secretary-managers. World News PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Eight Latin - American envoys t^ave demanded that Haiti guarantee safety of 44 refugees granted asylum in their embassies here. ' The diplomats aaked the Organization of American States to demand ‘that Haitian President Francois Duvalier grant the rata- Scholle Happy With Decision gees safe exit. •’ ★ ‘ 1 Tim refugees include 12 military officers sentenced to death in absentia for an abortive plot to kidnap Duvalier’s children In An OAS commission is here to investigate Duvalier’s charges that an ill-fated invasion by Haitian exiles earlier * this month was mounted from the neighboring Dominican Republic. PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP> The United Nations Command focused Communist North Korea day-of violating the Korean armistice agreement 259 times between May 1 and Aug. 26, Tim Communists countered with a list of 907 alleged violations by U.N. perspnnel between July 11 and Aug. 15, plus four last week. Districting Suit Token -Under Advisement DETROIT (UPD—The forces I hind the drive to have .the Sti Legislature reapportioned on “one man,'One vote” basis said today they were pleased with yes- etcher AC1U3 1 Toddler’s food 4 Toddler’s bed 8- Toddler’s dog name 12 Mindanao Indonesian . 13 Residence 14 Toddler’s mother 15 Legal point - 16 Unemotional 18 Meaner ____________ 20 Wide-awake atom______________ 22 Wdtm ■ 24 Lengthy 26 Rdihan road 27 Scottish aaRyard 30 Standards of perfection . .32 Loiterers 34 Lod^ng places for motorists 35 Dins 20 Bitter vetch 37 Birds 39 damping device 40 Prayer aiding 41 Middling (comb, fofim) 42 Ostiole ) 45 Turned inside out | <9 Residence and grounds 41 Masculine appellation 52 Solar disk ; 53 Genus of auka 54 Prick off ’ ■ 55 'Repair ; . 56 Employs l $7 Aeriform fuel '4- . DOWN 1 Farm structure A ' 2 Willow genus } Toddler’s wicker baskets / 5 Lariat 6 Turkish hostelry 7 Wager 8 Odbr 9 Despise 10 Prince 11 Treaty — 17 Coiffiire 19 Garments 23 Blood vessels 24 Citrus fruit 25 Aroma M OOtlet 27 Repelling 28 Greek god of war 29 Essential being 31 Andean beasts 33 GlaAdular organ 38 Genuflects 40 Rectify 41 Natives of Media 42 Humbug 43 Carry (coll.) 44 Portent. , 48 Valley (poet) • 47' Assam silkworm 48 Dibbles 50 Greek letter Aaiwer to Previous Pazxle premature in asking that the reapportionment clauae of the new constitution be invalidated. ~ Tiff new dbcamealgoes into effect Jan. 1 of next year aad forces opposing .SchoUe’s request contended that the move The Communist lenders conferred on political and economic problems at Tito’s island hideaway on Brioni, three miles from this Adriatic resort. .Details of the talks were not disclosed, hut observers said Khrushchev, believed to have counted upon strengthening So-viet hoods with Yagoabvia, ap- ap n«wu ground, during a relaxing momc^it in the continuing Both Khrushchev and Tito have ideological and economic talks between the expressed optimism over die to-two Communist leaders. hire of Soviet-Yugoslav relations. .Both also have lashed out at the ''Chinese* Communists, who are embroiled hi an ideological dispute with Moscow. Since arriving in Yugoslavia Aug. 20, Khrushchev has voiced all but blanket endorsement of Tito’s policy of acting independently of the Soviet bl6c. This policy caused a rupture in Yugoslav-Soviet relations 15 years I ago. Khrushchev surprised Soviet affairs experts with favorable comments on the workers factory selfmanagement councils' pioneered by Yugoslavs. He even hinted that the Russians might adopt the idea. logical problems still separating^ them...: Khrushchev appeared to bsP pressing for some sort of accoq^ 1 modation. Tito reportedly has advfeed that die longer the problems lie undliF: turbed, the less important will becomt. US. Demands Safely of Haiti Refugees Charges were traded at the 260th meeting of the armistice commission'. OTTAWA (AP)—Canadian Fop eign Secretary Paid Martin and UJ5, Ambassador William W. But-terworth opened talks Monday on Canada’s proposed 12-mile fishing jjtr The tofts are an outgrowth of Prims, Minister Lester B. Pearson’s election pledge to extend the three-mile limit and establish a 12-ndle coastal area barring foreign fishermen. Pearson has said he expects concessions can be waked out to protect American fishing rights. JAKARTA, Indonesia (API-Foreign Minister Subandrio said today he was assured by Communist. Chinese Ambassador Yao Chung Ming that Red China has no intention of resuming military action against India. Lidia charge^ recently that Red China was concentrating troops across ^the Indian border. Attention, 'Cota Nostral Here's a Tailor for You SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A downtown San Antonio tailor shop has a sign in its window that advises passersby: 'We weave bullet holes and hz May Avoid Hollywood if Burton's Not in Film Jy United Press International A threat of arrest han’t deterred an Ann AH»r civil righto group from its plans to stage another 24-hour sit-in at tho city’s council chambers starting tonight The Ana Arbor Fair Homing Association -has demonstrated at City Hall for It weeksMa support of a housing ordinance. Laat week, several persons, moat of them Negroes, staged an overnight sit-in at the council chambers, ignoring a warning toat they faced arrest for trespassing. By EARL WtySON NEW YORK — Elizabeth Taylor wants Richard Burton to play ---- - her ktver in “The Sandpiper,'’ which she’s been planning to make com Jr. -iaid yesterday “Any torday’s court action which took ^ Februarv^-and becauie she apparently can’t have him — i---------**“*1~“ ♦h- Wt-r t.~ter *ilv Imii lent; may cancel her scheduled return to HoHy- -a.—ra—I wood film factories. “We’re reached an impasse/’ says Film-ways President Marty Ransahoff, who's been lfl«i«tin£ that she do her love-making (on the screen) with Paul Newman a Rock Hudson. ‘ Liz plays an unwed mother who falls in love with a minister at a boy’s school. Uz totokr Dickie could play a preacher Juat peachy. Ransahoff doesn’t deny It—but after “Cleopatra” and ‘(The VIPs,” he wonders ... maybe ’a time for a change. - HIIXON^- Anyway, Liz apparently is far from angry at Barton for saying she has a double chin, not mock of a bodice, short legs aad a heavy neck. When he said the other day, Elisabeth is mad et me,” she toughed and said to reporters, “He suffer* from onomatoveite—he gets drank on words.” (Very eloquent, quite apt.). ir, ★ .★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Pamela Tiffin, who’s filming “For Those Who Think Young’ with Frank Sinatra’s daughter Nancy and Dean Martin’s daughter announced: ‘Tm Joining the Mouse Pack” . . . Carol show up on a batch of'TV panel shows in the fail. - the tnatter under advisement: The contrary feeling was summed up for United Press International by attorney Theodore Sachs who to handling the case brought against the constitution by Gus Scholle, Michigan preki-dent of the AFL-CIO. Sachs said, “on the contrary, we were net duheartened by yesterday’s coart action, but were pleased by the coot’s recognition of the emergency involved.” Federal Judge Stephen Roth took a request for an immediate total ip the reapportionment suit under Advisement. Roth set ho tone fa any hearing .and raid he would have to discuss the case with tyro other Judges who make up the three-man panel. Roth and Judges Clifford O’Sullivan and Fred W. Kaess made up lie and ftat.itoWfly Nhd to.,.. .y, —,—. ------- .. SchoUe’s fava that he was not .The Las Vegaf Riviera offered Barbara Streisand a five-year, big- yk ir 4r money contract. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The rraaon worry UUs moe peopleirwlldbe FTklay. than wok to that more people worry than work.” ■ * r, ' „ / ^ EARL’S PEARLS: A man should get ah annual physical checkup He denied there is anything to 1 on his birthday, and hive his head examined an Mu wedding aiml- the statement of a New York civil versary. . . 4 That’s eari, brother. I righto party that it will draft him * (Tk« bn 8tb«imu, in«.) " |to run for Congress in Mississippi- in Ann Arbor Arrest Threat Doesn't Deter Rights Group ATTENTION GM Employees 2 BIG SPECIALS 70,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $I09°6 There seemed little prospect, however, that Khrushchev for aH his praise ahd endorsemeaf would get Tito back into toe 'Moscow bloc. rr ' The Yugoslavs, apparently are determined to stay apart from the rest of toe Communist camp politically and ideologically, but have expressed interest in closer economic-connections. Tito has been refused observer - states- itr the Eastern bloc Council for Mutual'Economic Assistance (COMECON).This time, Yugoslav officials appear convinced Khrushchev wiU yield. Bat the same officials stress that Yugoslavia has no intention of seeking membership to COMECON. Observers have noted subtle differences in approach between Khrushchev and Tito toward ideo- Officials at that time decided hot fofissue any warrants but apparently it will be different tonight. City Administrator Guy Lar- 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $B9°° O'BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 OW OPEKATOR OH DUTY —Ana-wow wows Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 29 E. Com*ll FI 2-1225 Strviett on# Supplies for ALL HEARING AIDS new demonstrations will be toeated-strictly as a police matter and will be dealt with accordingly.**' _... Despite .Larcom’s pronouncement, the group said yesterday it would proceed with the .planned protest; IMPORTANT FOUNDATION In Detroit, James H. Meredith told 306 high school and college students that their voluntary extracurricular study program “if an. important foundation for the future. “It cook! change the whole structure of the city of Detroit to It years,” Meredith predicted. The students. part of the newly founded DetroU Education Project, and 800 other persons’ listened to toe talk by the first Negro graduate of the University of Mississippi, who is beginning nine-month tour to raise funds for needy Negro youths who want to go to college. Meredith said he Skirt Fashion Foils Sidesaddle Scootering IPSWICH, EnglandHUTO—Poltefrj yesterday charged Lynda Ex-worth with dangerous driving be-| cause she was'riding sidesaddle | on her boy friend’s motor scooter. Lynda claimed her skirt was] too tight to allow ha to ride any otha way. - | USED Refrigerators: >49? Mrap TERMS AVAILABLI namfM ELECTRIC 125 W. Karan COMPANY H4-2525 Scholle and several of his colleagues clatoied the apportionment clause of toe new basic law violated the U.S. Constitution in that toe State Senate would be apportioned on an 86 pa cent _ —Toda/s Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKL^COO) WWJ(950) WCARQ13Q)WPON(i 460) WJlK(l 500) WHFt-FM(44.7) formula. Sachs said he was “confident” that the court would makers decision within the next 10 days as to when the pretrial and actual ■ '• • " ,|P- . TONIGHT • :00—W/R, New, WWJ. Newe CKLW. H**» ' WCAE. BieiriU* . WJBK, Hew*. Robert S. Lee nn. Newe _ WPOK. Newe. Bob Liwreoee 1 16—WXYZ. Lee Alin CKLW. 6. Tirtrin WJR. aporti Tw30-CRLW' Ron Knowlee 1:6*—WJR. Pen Pin 1:IO—WJR. Tiger loot • 1:16—WJR. BOMbnU. Detroit to la Ateiln — WWJ. Music WCAR. CardMor CKLW. worM_ nmnor • WROlOMtl morning 0-.M-WJR. News. A*rt. WWJi News, Robom WXVZ Wolf. Re*0 S CR1W, firm. tw Opowr 10:10—CKLW. Myrtle Lsbbltt 11:10—WJR, Newt. Godfrey WXYZ. Pout Winter WCAR. Rows, B. hurtra WRUNMOAT AtTERNOON 13:00. WJli. Now*. Rani ■ WWJ. Ntwa. Martens , WCAR. News Purse ' Bicycles 'Kidnaped' PARIS (UPl) -- Shamefaced Pais'police wefe searching today for bicydes filched from two patrolmen as Jfty investigated a telephone caU reportfiig' A' Bd-naptog. The call proved to be tfidtoc: miffT. Sfirwo f «:IS—CKLW. Pete Sheter / - WJR,' Sports ../ ■ WWJ. Don Kroner / 6:30—WWJ, BnsJnen New* - ■ , WjRi .^ustagKS - '■ l Wan u5*oUSf*rModern* « f:tt—WJR. LowcU Tbocnu , ' WXYZ. 'News."Bports . , 1 WWJ. Three Stir Retro | 1:60—WWJ, PDono Option* i-mMrW9 WJBK. Jack the BoBbor -! wcak* C*ronmr 4J^tUMPtoa'ffWWK 6:00—WWJ. ClWll Right* WPOM. ■ City Commission •,li:3D-iWWJ, Music Mcene 6:00—WWJ. Symphony ' . WPON.. Bon Johnson If.-*b-WWJ. Mister Scene lit**—WJR. Soars, . . 16:40—-WJR. Cjose-Up 10:45—WJR. Waite 11:60—WWJ. Newt. Music -WJR. Non ■ CKLW. Joe Qentlle WCAR. News, anno ! U!li-WWJ. ort*a Muste WJ»Ta**tte r CKLW, Ron Knowloo wjbk. Maw m**r*rnnr WCAR.' Hows. Bhertdin - WPON. Nom. Arli Weston •:1W - WJR Mu«tc Nall . WJNK. New*. Aree« WHOM. Del* Tlno Show. 1:0*—WHPt. NoWS.—ROOC__ 1:60—WCAR. Row*, Sbtrtde* 8:50—WJRK. News. Atery 8:00—WPON. News. £«»en WJR. New*. Hhrrts ' WAtf. Piul Harvey. Wolf WCAR. News, Msftyn WOT. MOWS. McLeod I!——ffmggi11' - Wirt Btockfoai Club Lssag J *l:5-W«.'lKm.,Art'Ltnhlft- Itto-WWJ. Tiger Baseball 2:00—WJR', News. Showcase ■ WXYZ. SebstUan JUttK, News. Leo ce‘ : - 5:30 ^CKLW Newsv’tlhiffln) 5:00—WJR. Maw*. Jimmy mark — CKLW Darlas ■ WCAK News. Sheridan imaW.Nni. Hultnian 4:16—CKLW. Joa Van WWJ. Emphasis, Hultman 6:66—WWJ. Newj^ ALUMINUM SIDING VINYL SIDING • STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • REPAIRS All Material and Walk Guaranteed! ★ ENCLOSURES ★ SCREENS • JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWNING aid SLUING WINDOWS Fi*o Estimate* in Oar Otiics or In Tour Howl ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES Me Meier Down • Ueeant • bmM • Winmh FmkM 919 Orchard Lk. Rd. 1 Blk. E. of Tnlnfraph ~ flfoar Tom'* HardwataJ II 2-7104 — Open Men. thra Satardoy ' a Later by Raqwast I 5 P.M. "THE THIRD SIDE OF A COIN" ‘ Starring . 3*iv June Allyson, Hugh Marlowe, John Forsyth# ‘ ' / 9:3d P.M. ON NBC-TV ^ - Pi—*ated by ^ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APGUST *7, IW 25 Million in U.S. Get Serial 'Numbers i Press International in ChicEfB and asked, “UPI? Where? Goad : gosh, I was o|lh|m ins nr-hnce company in Ptttabvfk.” Such things, the scientists point out, are human — not machine — errgf? NOT A CHANCE Irma Wyman, engineering consultant to1 the Mihneapolis-Hon-eywell Regulator Go., said the chance of even, the most fallible electronic computer making an error is “one In one mUDon-miF who mailed a birthday card to a . {EDITOR’S NOTE W Americana Hoe their Hots “by .the numbers,” bat sometimes the numbers spewed oat by modem computers go astray or go too •jar. The ftfOeuAng dispatch, the second of three, reports on how some Americahs Have revolted against the numbers game.) * > combinations possible on telephone dials. With numbers, the phone company said, 576 combinations were possible. Hie formation of the Anti-Digit Dialing League (ADDL) So would a man who served in two separata brandies of the armed services. No numbers are reissued. They remain even after the holder dies. Psychologist Jack B1 University of California"! Berko- lion-million " ley cited the Wechsler adult in- Bnt erro| telligence test, which says that 1Thf|| ^ on}y the most effidoit minds can gigantic ^ bard signed by hg parents, her teacher at. University Heights School asked forlan explanation. Answered Eva’s m o t h e r: “Eva’s sister, ate the .card.” whopping sum of money in his problem with slight variations checking account aipl he 17 times, promptiy withdrew It, » Seventeen times the university . There was the fellow in Chicago got an answer. On the118th time, Carl Mays, executive secretary of the Great Issues Foundation, arid, “This passive acceptance of identity to numbers?) Sttiu, lUO pnaoavc VI creeping mechanism has gone far enough.” ‘MAKING TROUBLE’ Hayakawa charged that “the Take to the road for fun telephone company is saving itself trouble by giving it to m “We need a little poetry” in our lives and &e end of die named exchanges will take it away, the semanticist said. Five hundred miles to the sooth comedian Allan Sherman in Los Angeles gave the ADDL moral rapport by writing a song called “Let’s All Call Up AT&T and Protest to the President,’’ Hie following to a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk s Office toy name of father): E. MILFORD IpraaLS: Chapman Sr . 824 Frtar ' {Date E. Barr. <067 Friar •iCharfes * Cauley, 3274 9. Milford Clifford A. Scherer. 332 Beanett William M. WolynaU, 2300 Wiaom David L. Edwards. 4264 W. Highland TOmM JLB^ThTlIoiartF Richard E. DewIIns, 304 E. Liberty Paul O. Os tin. 40s Hickory Dale D. James. 650 Brror. 'Ocrdcn P. Braeta ifll Laha tell -Raymond R. Janke. SIM Ford John F. Beyer, 330 w. Commerce Oeorse V. Moore, 712 Martlndale —z'oBBwmPamfcs^^— Anthony H. Zogrefos. S3S3 Manson . Leon C. Warden. 3631 Wtaner Gerald B. FUlmore. 47S2 Hardlpg Thomaa V. WaK» 4025 Rich f Gardner W. Morrison, 371» David K * jatearl T Failnesa. 2706 Warrtngham Jack E. St. John, 887W Dial# Highway Kenaeth K. Austin. 30fc Buffor* Hie,ADDL* carried its fight to the California Public Utilities Commission, where, it still is continuing. To bftdc lts stand, AEfiLrdhdbt nesses testified that the phone companies, cobid have multiplied the possible number combinations Artfaun*0. Bowes, 4572 Rowley Leonard Cybnl, 2174 Whltneld SOUTHFIELD ten-fold without -reverting Lawrence kt. Balk. 27712 Lexington Parkway . Theodore k7 Barnhart, MU Marshall OtUs L. Johnson, 26460 Fairfax Donald P. Nagel. 26376 Candlewood La#6. jdfeyq;_gfc_, Howard C. Martin. 1IM0 Dorset Rarntood E. Chouerl. 26055 Red Laarufia • ** , . ,1 Jackson L. Bahm HI. 27240 Lexington Parkway i Robert F. FjfriqWT, 18540 Bainbridgs Walter C. BhuUg/SM Bald Eagle Lake I Elmer R. Seelbonder. 102 Oranger Joseph Bailacyt m. tH South HIGHLAND Eugene P. Heupel, 2M7 Ridge Charles L. Cooper. 3461 Highland Bl»d. Willard J. Arquette. 1046 Oak Orort PndOrlBk E. Dermody. 2354 Hutt Place Deang L. Marlowe. 070 Rose Center .Stephen- p. Newman. 417 King Clarence a. Carlson, Oersld Center 7------- ORCHARD LAKE Raymond T. Tomashlk, HflTT namti m George D. CMBey, SMS Pine Lake * Richard E. Wright. 4000 Pontiac Trail Smoe B. Berghoff, 4126 Petrie*-Frank W. Oaeood1 Jr32t4 Interlaken James L. Aushaey. 444 W. Hudson Raymond Trisdrte. 30716 NT. 12 Mile ■Theodor* C. Yant. 29415 Shiawassee Thomaa E. Harris, Robert M. Beniamin. 32304 Crafts bury Robert E. SeeBef, JgjrWeH» Lee Charles O. Mann. 23074 Warner , . Charles T. Ooeter. MSB New Castle umcr VILLAGE Ranald P. Otto, 274*0 Ooldengate David O. Dowling, 2710 Bloomfield * WALLED LAKE James R. Behring, 3140 Fisher Ralph B. Thews. 220 End well Rebert C. Oresebover, 4460 Bethune And to make your trip Swedes Raise Nomendatfer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI)-To reduce'' the Dumber of An-derssons, Johanssons 'and Sven-ssons, mathemeticians fed the commonest syllables from Swed- ish names Into’ a computer and ■ produced 100,000 new ngmes which Swedes are being asked to adopt in place of their present ones. The government pointed out that in a country of 7 million there are 380,000. Anderssons, 364,000 Johanssons anti 363,000 M. Mgjtt Charles W. Brannon, 3S Jose O. ■Flores, TIB Oor Kenneth L. Porter. 247 -Jam* L, wniette. Rebert E. Good sen, 4030 Bald Mount! Jean* jail Lawrence RE*kBt Dlston Clarence B. Griffith,. 10A Merrlmac John W. EBtOtt. 144 SteW Robert M. Kennedy, M B. Marshall Bajrpand Caearruolaa, 6546 Pontiac Lika Rend Clifford W. Oreen, 1343 Stanley Terry W Bill, MM Bnmawiek . George E. Codd. 716 Fourth Jot W. 3ohnt. tn CaHfornta----------- Daniel E. Kent, SM Boston Karlssons. 7135 COOLEY LK. RD. INION LAKE EM 3-911] Silas MJUIK Fight 4 Fewer Digits By BARNEY SEIBERT United Press International On the Pacific Coast, 1962 was the year of the great telephone . revolt. In May af last year Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co, announced it was csnvertiag all Us San Francisco exchanges to all-digit dialing. American Tefephooe and Tele- rix digits, -graph Co. said it was running out of number*, what with 3-6 million new phpnes going every year in the nation. 544 COMBINATIONS With the named to all-digit dialing. A psychologist testified that children would be more Apt to forget the all-digit emergency phone numbers under stress. AT&T officials in New York countered that the switch to alldigit numbers came with very little difficulty there and most at the opposition arose before the system was achially installed? FIELD TRIALS AT&T said research indicated all-digit dialing “would present no serious-memory problem—subsequent field trials confirmed tffls.” ' But the transition wasn't quite that painless for somq. For example, there was the fellow who telephoned United rahO/BBt Flavor I Dairu Queen arc _____Mhot fudge •Mr a Mead af oeol, refreshing , m-e_ te u. Onbb » Hot a 4mW WAM Come in for A Treat Today! jppi m Bytiac area RYQUEENS Happens All the Time! TUQSdN. Arlx. WVWhen little WE WOULDLIKE TO BE YOUR FRIEND The practice it pharmacy effert m«y opprtWMtiee to be of eenrice. Everything we supply i* an aid to yonr h«tMr health or comfort. Ow eoiles* etadie* eaabiM «*, t3 protect you from harm. ' >• When you g< ’^^^^^iadiemenL If w it niaht be wieer to consult a _phy*icien, inetead of »elf treuting, it nuyapere yeeifulure trottblR y profeuional opinien^of its jnerit? »M6Ht jUl' ' ' '“ ** - YOU* DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wb«»you.B4ed* medicine. Pick up y»*r pceecripdon if ihapptas mOw by, er wa will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrant tu with their prescriptions. May we dOmpeond yeursT V PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - professionauy perfect PROPERLY PRICED H 1251 BALDWIN NEAR COLUMBIA 111 ft 3-7057 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY fE 3-7152 ^ R.OrSr Sr hrHr ffRQRSRBR SEE THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRANDI Long vacation trip orshort week-end jaunt... you’ll find all roads lead to fun when you. travel by car. Go fishing in a clear, cool lake or enjoy other favorite sports at one of many recreational spots all around you. If you like to take it easy, just lean back and view the fascinating, ever-changing scenery and points of interest along the way. wMimn Anri wii he, g]fl4 \q give vou road maps and-point out - the good placea to eat or stay. Then too, he'll provide you with top-quality products like Ashland A-Plus Gasoline and world-famous ValvoKne Motor OiL / • And to make your trip more pleasurable, stop and meet the friendly man with the better brand—your Good Neighbor Ash-.. land Oil Dealer. He’ll be happy to have you freshen up in his clean So take to the road for feta this summer and to make your trip m' - |j|[ ^ "d " ‘ . J: ■ L. •tj ■ ... s#i m M BN NEWS IT THE lULL! * FREE STAGE COACH RIDESI On The Famous Mt. Holfy Gliost Town Western Slag* Coach. A ltd thrill for tho kids! An authentic Wostom Stag* Coach with Ji a rootin’1 tootin' ddoei nM yKe ymii i tiltilisiii n ITHT ITIPr Mull morchants havo your tickets for you. ★ FREE HOT DOGS FOR THE KIDS! Tonight and tomotiaurboylnhhig ut I jug, (while thoy tost) tho IdUUiotgW a hoo hot dog at tho Choac Wagon hi front,of TocPs-Restaurant. Paronts may got tickets from Mall morchants. * Free vernor's gingeraiei Pontiac Mall Morchants havo froo tkkots for yog to enjoy delicious Vernor's. Tho Vomer's booth Is In front of Tod's Restaurant. ★ SEE THE REAL CONESTOGA WAGON! Shop At The Pontiac Mali for Everything for! BACK-TO-SCHOOL! Your Childs a IN NATIIR AICOTOK Bring your child (under 6 ymn old) to the booth ie the Main Mall Area. Get a completely finished photograph liar only 99c. Tee will not be erged to bey, bet if yon wish additional photos, they are yonis ior only $2.49 each. Inside The Pontiac Mall Near Hudson’s Budget Store Help Your Child Make The Grade Good vision has meeh to do with good grades. Make mre your child’s progress is not hampered by belly oiaioB. See to it that they get a thorough eye exaasin-ettaiS at regular intervals, and are fitted with glasses if needed. ^ ■ .Speeiataafejylenses are available foryounger.actlve children. Arrange for pn Early Appointment by Calling Dr. Pend C Feinbery, Optometrist Phone 602-1! 13 p« THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27r 1968 GIRLS Hero’s J*M chance to buy gfrV warm winter Mala that art the latest in fashion. Small deposit holds your choice of school and playtime fashion favorites until needed. - Such Famous Makes as ST/MARY’S 1 J Pfew styles this year. IfjI GASTWIRTH * Excellent for the hard lo fit (extrp length of dame and hank ROSTHCHILD Classic Military styles Boy coats with sip ant lining—navy and eameL fashion-new moc Here is the moc for you - .. with a gentle taper-toe.. .soft-stitched vamp... mellow antique tap leather upper .. . ■ an am all this fashion for a happy ■ *VawV RAINBOW Dressy eoata Girls* Coat St Coat Seta PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER LAYAWAY Big Back-to-School VALUES! Trade in any old watch at Rose and save dollars now on new 1963 famous ITTIUUER Watches \ Priceda, 9C00 & 9 towas " Eb^ww *** No Monay Down—$2.M a Month ^Budget-priced styles for, ^^men and women at low back-to-schoolpricosi So small, it ^ fiis in your hand! Plugs in or plays on batteries. A porta bio TV that's really portahlol Weighs lust 8 pounds, has 25 powerful transistors. Only $189.95. 0-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY, ‘ATOtJST 27, 1 MS SCUFF-RESISTANT ^ATTACHE CAM 218 S Sturdy vinyl resists bumps and scrapes. ■ 3-pocket expanding divider In fop section. Kg 77,Ax12%x4'. 16f brief case, ginger ortan, is like Dad’s. Nylon bag has shoulder strap, brown or. navy. Also a red plaid bag. HUT-YIP MARKERS Reg.39c. "Marks-a-lot"® in 8 colors. Great for posters, charts, 1001 othsnr uses! Dries instantly. J9C HUOI 575-SHECT PACK, B'/jxll" NOTEBOOK SIZE, FINEST BOND Reg. 98c. Set of student- size, %-ox. (art in red, yellow, blue, green, black, white. Buy nmrl 77c Sivi aver 30% It pays to shop for school supplies at Wards and this b proof! Where flse can you get so much (575 sheets) for so littlef Pen-tested; stops ink from spreading. Rounded comers; heavy weight; 2,3 or 5-hole punch; margin. Includes materials for printing name on the washable vinyl cover. With 150-count filler paper and divider. Has extra-strong and durable double hinges. HiuiflK '.‘tjWff “TOT SO” STAPLER Hog. 98c. 3-in. pocket-size fixor—doos work of dtps, past*, gummed tap* —oasior, faster. 7IC PRIMARY TABLET Alternating linos make It easy to print capHat and small letters. 8x10' with red Bristol cover. 1|g STENO NOTEBOOK Wlrebound note books, 6x 9* ruled forGregg. Tan board cover wllli white or green paper. Sterile TTPNM PAPER SIS sheets, finest qwa&ty Uto. bond. Heavy weight, 8V4xl T. Buy now at sav- b*g»- ’ No SHEAFFER'S 0.00 CARTRIDGE PM Mi Save \m~ Note-taken take note! Has comfort-grip design,..precision pen .point. Quick, dean and easy cartridge filing. -lust two shown from many-» come, seel All shock-pro-tected, ontl-magnettc, smartly staled. Both men’s and women's watches have unbreakable mqinsprlngs. Many CPO waterproof | Compact, lightweight, wWi extra-long cord, fully-lined' adjustable 'vktyf hood. Switch for ofMioboooL AC only. COMPOfmOK BOOK Spiral-bound (umbo 92-disstbOok, Indsxed into 4 sections for 4 school sub- peM NO BVfadTMNOB—IR Reg. 00c. Sturdy yet Bght In weight with blue canvas cover and Idonttflcotion •pace prevtdBd. 74c Tops for back-to-schooi fashion sxeitsmsrit^Carol Brent blends tones ’n textures in a new-iook patdi pump. Choose uppers in all-suede combination of black, brown and gold patches, or smart black suede with lizard print leather ! Low vamp, composition soles, 5Yi to 9B. Little, girls will love these easy-to-care-for slip-ons in nylon velvet and pretty leather uppers, non-slip elastic gores and. durable crepe rubber soles ( MjOck. Sizes 10 to 4C. ' e **■ e AA ONTGOAAERY WARD i THE PONTIAC PRESS. C—« TEENS! Carol Brent mwlfi-patch swede leather pwmps CAROL BRUIT SQUARR THROAT TON SKIMMIR Basic flattie ot a law priori Leather uppers and linings, composition soles. Black. 6Yi to 10 AA, 5-9,10 L BRUIT IR. LONG-WEARING SBM LACE ’ Handsomely crafted of black leather uppers. Neotite composition soles. Sizes 3% to 7. Big boys'8>/2-3...5.99 NEW DEMI-ROOT BRENT IR. BOYS’ STYLE SIDE TAB LOOK BRENT LEATHER EBP ONE Sleek Venice styling ... a real pace-setter I Crafted with low-riding seams for a modern laiok. Leather uppers,' composition soles I Mack. Men’s 7 to 11.12 D. It's Brent for campvs or careerICraftedwHh reverse stitched seams on leather uppers.Lecrtherfo)es, Goodyear welt construction. Blacky brown. 7-11,12 Cr D. Hi-shining, plain toe. models with fine leather uppersINeolHecom-position soles. SVk-7., Big boys’ 856-3.4.9* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AtTGXTST 27, 199$ BRENT prep S«M wdwlmlyfcy Reg. 59cpr, Long wea r-ing nylon outside, absorbent cotton inside. Novelties, etripps. 2 sizes for* perfect fit. Reg. 1.98. W«sh 'n wear shirts of 100% combed cotton. Medium spread collar, 2-wdy cuffs. White. 6-18. moAfivft wild shop and save Use'wards credit WRINKLE-SHY Don't miss this buy I Smart single-breasted * blazers expertly tailored infiiie 100% wool. Rich emblem and burnished byttohs accent -their good looks, 3- Stch pockets, center it. Array of popular new colors. Reg. 10.98 Jr. boy's 6 to 12. 8.88 , Hurry in, save now I What a buy I Finely tailored suits In a long -wearing ravonracetate blend. Single-breasted ]acKet has; full rayon lining, center vent. Pleatless pants. Newest patterns, cok$s. REGULAR 13.98 jr. boy's 6-12......IMS |M|R BOYS’ SUPIIflA UNDERWEAR Our best quality. Flat knit 4k t-shirts and rib Imit briefs of JR . finest embed cotton. 4-16. BP 1 Ship#, with Size* 12-18. MACHINE WASHABLE SAVE AT WARDS BOYS’ BRUIT 100%BANLON PULLOVERS REGULAR 4.9t WASH *N WEAR FLANMBL SLACKS BOB BOYS H ’No wonder your dollar ■ goes farther at Wards I ... look at this value I H Trim jackets of smooth, Jj lustrous, rain 'n stain ■ shedding rayon-cotton ■ blend. Elastidzed waist IS tnterts assure snug-fit-4 ting comfort. 2 framed ' pockets. Assorted col-on, white. Sizes 6-18. 1 Hurry ini '...... Luxury-soft sweaten of madtlne-washable Banlon* nylon—warmth without weight I Won't shrink, stretch or pilL Features expensive continuous rib knit cuffs, bottom. Newest colon. S-M-l. Extra I Reg. 3.4Y sleeveless pull-oven. Same quality features...... 2.99 Stand-out WOrd value! Ibngwearihg slacks of Acrilan* acrylic-rayon are quick-drying; need little or no ironing to look neat. Zip fly. Choose from popular charcoal, gray and black-olive shades. Sizes 12 to 20. Hurry! v *TaE Pontiac press. Tuesday, augtjst im c—t SAVE 5.07—wool or Wool-Dacron' sportcoats Year around comfort ’n good looks at big Ward savings I luxurious wool or wool-Dacron* polyester blends...in 0 great variety of new patterns. Select yours today. Charge it at Wards I Strong, crease resistant Orion* acrylic |>lu> handsome wool wonted. With outside tab walst-adfustmeats, - A nn tapered legs. 28 to 38. OiOO BRENT SAVE *2—BRENT Bucket Seat Oxfords' It's toe newest look I Fully equipped, all fea-tura blade leather, uppers, bucket seat heel brent SAVE 1.54 Ban-Lori shirts *;BRENT Ward values cn»fnqt yaluN| see our Sale-priced pullovers to find out what we mean! KhS of soft, Ban-Jon*Texfrallzed nyion, they’re toennosot to resist stretch ’n shrinkage. Brent tailoring assures comfort-fit as well as handsome style—features aFrendi looped collar. USE WARD'S CONVENIENT CHARGE-ALL PLAN 'c—s . r.-~v tj}*r;i^'^/jx{^rj&iS>- ■ fel ' r the pontiac press. Tuesday, august st, mV V.-#iy^;w* ' ^ Ct-d ^ --T-----— ’ ■ '. 111 ■ * 11 - • 'Y '..»■'>■■■-^^^■ ..«i■ ^ gg our Cranbrook Jr. HAND-SEWN vamp SLIM SLACKS extra-wear slacks . . . 3-44 SALE I Cranbrook Jr. nyba-429 nylon-acetate navy, char, brown, dk. oliva, Cambridge g regular sizes 6 to 20 and slim sues Husky’s 10 to 20 “ .. .tJ. -. Streamlined and needle-narrow . . . the look that’s in line for. class honors! Tapered Snazzy* polished cotton slacks lire proportioned, too . .. rut to fit per- fectlyatwaist, hip and length without losing the slim look through the leg! Sanforized Plus* finish means the fit’s in to stay ... promises wrinkl<**defying . wear, press-less care! Smooth adjustable^ tab-waist^ no-cuff styling. Black, gray-X green, taupe. Check size diant to find the fit that's right for you! ’ ' T ' SALE, young menu hand-sewn vamp Campus slip-ons SALE! our own Cranbrook Jr. brand little boys’ ZIP COATS Smart high-rise style X. distinctively crafted with hand-sewn vamp seams! Sqft and supple Cashmere* grained leather uppers forgot comfort! Scientifically proportioned last gives hqa-gap heel fit in ncthxt Of at easel Man-mada stile*, heels. Black: 9/l *° U Pi BEE Brown: sizes 6^0 12 D, BBF. STUDENTS, ottentio* .,. joim im the fmss at Posstusc Mall through Saturday, Amgsset 31st, Book la sehaol shoppers shop at Hud sou’s Budget Store for these somugs ... aud there?* fuu fer all at the Matt. !? FREE HOT 006 SANDWICHES at flia CNUran's Wagon • YOUR FAVORITE WFON-RADIO DISC JOCKEYS broadcast right from Jho Mil •FREE STAGE OOACH RIDES ...rasf *t*gaco*ch from Mt. Holy Ghost Any day's an 'outdoor' day . .. come rain, snow or just something nice like crisp Fali-ish temperatures! Here’s the coat that copes with any forecast :it*s .stain and water repellent cotton poplin, all acetate Ihttd. „. inside there’s a zip-out liner of toaaty cotton-backed acrylic pile! Sleeves are acetate quilt-lined. Big-boy raglan sleeve, fly front style in black or olive plaid. In little boys’ siaes 4 to 7. regular SUM HUSKY im ..... Six* Wit. L’ftV Sh* Wit. L'ftfc Sh* Wit. L'«tk 6 23 19 6 21 19 10 2t 23 -1 24 2ll/z • 22 2HA 12 29 26 10 25 24 10 23 24 14 30 27'A It 26 26ft 12 24 26i/2 16 31 20% J4 27 2t *16'll if 14 25 2S It 32 29% It 29 30 It 27 30 22 36 31 ^I 20 30 31 20 2t 31 0» C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, isbed SALE! save on men’s polished cotton SLACKS Our dependebls-quelity Crmbrook b/and! Styled ji . cotton that steyr meet-looking, it SemforUed rlef to ersmr wash-wear, press-less erne of cere! •v The good-looks end trim appearance, . . the rugged, . l am*! w 4 to 6x ... 16.88 Trophy of the fashion-hunt to give them equal new-Iook billing. The weather’s always cozy-warm inside this deep cotton-backed Acrilan* acrylic pile double-breasted oodt' that’s intertilled with reusca wpoj other fibers for even added win ter ready protection, luxurious acetate lining. Attached convertible flip hood-coUar is faced with 'contrast* ing color. Two slit podeets. Sandstone beige-brown,.red* brown; little girls’ sizes 4 to 6x, girls’ sizes 7 to li SALE! boys’ and girls’new Fall SCHOOL SHOES" 394 OLIVER of iR LON6 LASTING QUALITY PROTECTS WHILEITBCAUTlFieS Bi° Your Best Buy in HOUSE HUNT swp*7“rt OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Up to 5 Month* to Pay) No Carrying Charges! ARTSUPPLIES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 17, IM8 THIS THE Teen and Sub-Teen Back-To-^chodi PERMANENT With Haircut, Shampoo, Rinse and Fashion Set Included • • • • MOTHER’S SNAP OR BODY PERMANENT....... Ih|. ' ----17.50 NOW Reg. ,10.00 NOW tg7S flO00 : £ and -SUB-TEEM^ PAMPERING PLUS DAYS Every Mon. and Tup*. |-..a Every Mon. thru Thura. a a ca by appointment only. ▼ I by appointment only. * •\”w HAIRCUT ONLY...... ' HAIRCUT AND SET,.. v *17 and under donnetPs HAIR STYLIST HOURSt 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Appointment Nat Alway. Neee»».ry Pontiac MaH Shopping Center Phone 682-0420 • PERMANENT PIGMENTS • GRUMBACHER THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. BEST IN COLORS The Floursheim Store “The Harbor* Wax finish bnckle trim a£ip-on in fall rieutraL 5 to 9. AA and B. “THE PRIMO” Black Slip-on Boot, ankle high. 7 Vito 12 *THE CLEMSON’ Hand aewn Loafer in black or cordovan brown. 7 to 12. B to D. “THE CAPER” Soft leather bootie In black with otter trim. 5»10.AArQ . , „ Your Qumlity Store At > “The Jesta” Soft ettfahed kid, one •trap in black or otter. 4Vk to 10. AAA-B. *THE SHARPY* Near one eyelet, cube to. oxford, in black. •7 to 12. B top. E; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAYrAUQUST gf. !*«»’ ' ~- shoppers convenience! Scot** Bom* by * unique, wim to oompliment the food food always served at Ted’s. ftflei Court Cafeteria . . i “the Orange Tree” keynote* ‘‘‘in atmosphere—fresh, colorful and farinas far jaar ylsaaaat dining and convenience. M and the “Garden Court Cafeteria? . FAMILIES LOVE TED’S "A. ’ •“" . ■ . ■■■:■ Dinner at the new Ted** it a “real family treat** Mother and the Children will love it Dad will find the moderate prices a true value in dining enjoyment Ample coffee, compliments of Ted’s—we’re sure you’ll be pleased! PAY BY CHECK A goat old to the student away at college is o checking account of their very awn , . - it's the smart and modem way of doing business » . . h*s far safer thon copying cash and ift easy to keep their budget accurate eoch month with their conceited checks . Cost less than money orders, too. Office Onon • * * Mon* thru Fri. 11:31 AM. till 7:30 P.M. 7TZ.. SaMUvtl till 1 Ml. Maaaaa Fedesal Darosir Insusance Coseosatiow G—14 ____________ THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY.^CHJST' 27, 1968 msH mm**. Priced! *75 sheets, 8Hk11" Cadillac quality white bond paper. cg&SBf Lowdown Sweet ’nlow is the new “go” lode to start the young'» smart eif on the right fall footing! Antiqued leather, cowboy heels, square toes—all tM new fashion notes are here. Pick your favorite, at Kinney's only-then let yourself go every when in FLINGS/ ,©ym shoes, sees twees Money Kapers, $1199. Beginning Tues., Sept. 10th “Wbman’s At The Pontiac Mall WH Be EVERY TUESDAY! Tickets ere ff«o and ersavaiiablo on a rcscrvsdjfrosls only, They,may he obtained during regular Moll hours at either the Culllgan Water Sattenar Booth or the Nationwide Insurance Booth, each located at either end of the main Mali. The Schedule far Tuesday Programs Is: 9:30*10:00 AM.-Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 A.M.—Formal Preen"" 11{00-124)0 AM. - Informal Question and The subjects of these informative programs wiU be announced later' in~The Pontiac Press. - resqes k M /jam^ SMuHkqj CRAYOLA CRAYONS 8 Colors. ...14* 24 Colors.. .28* 16 Colors.. .19* 48 Colors.. .82* 64 Colors...,.74* : 24-ct. PENCIL PAR r Wallace easy- j V Writing #2 lead pen* j if- jl cils with erasers. | VINYL SCHOOL BAGS A. 2-tone Texan* Vinyl Red; singer, 147 - B. Auto-trim Vinyl. Two pockets...,. 7.97, C. Special! New Vinyl Attache'Case, 3.4'fe Not Shown. Texan* Vinyl Brief Case, *4*^ Pricu plus fUtfd Ux . V. t f The money you’re putting into U. & Savings Bondatoday will probably some day go into collage tuition, or new furniture, or the walls of a new home. . Until you need it, this money is earmarked for a very important job. And you can be sure it isn’t building a- 27-mile barrier of brick, barbed wire, and concrete. Every dollar you save with Unde Sam goes directly into, keeping our country strong, with its affairs in good order, so that we can carfy on the struggle for freedom—at remote outposts, at conference tables, in outer spaca Tens of millions of American families have accumulated $45 billion in E and H Bonds—part of opr strength as'individuals. And part of the strength of the nation. Start putting part of your savings to work for your country while it works fbr you. BuyU.S. Savings Bonds at your bank regularly or where you work, and see if you don’t feel good about it Qnlck fact* about | 1. Tou get $4 back for ivert $3 when your Bondt matun. X. Tour Bondtarei D. a Strings Bonds I or iottroyoi. t. You am* set money oitytinus. 4. Tom com tavt OuUmoUeallfo* Pif/nU Sooimc*. Keep freedpm fn your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS . s 1 * — CTU V. S. Government doe* not pa* for tkU Uvertieing. TU Treatur* Dejn lit ru AhtrtUkif Cwdl mU tkU ntmptstr for eupport. Capitol Records Latest Top Hits! KINGSTON TRIO BOBBY DARIN BEACH BOYS nat King cole wayne newton To Tho Firtt SO Ciutop«ri At Albert's ' W’ith The Purchase Of Any ““rr7— * BOBBIE BROOKS COMBO or SWEATER, SKIRT, SLACK, JUMPER, PARKA, CAR COAT! THE POfcTIAC. PRESS rTUE SPAY, AUCtJSr §1 I : S iBS “ v- -~r - - ' ■ The Weather ®,«- WhUii Umm pnmm ' ■ |r, Ojete ef (fosareseC'fohtelte^ . imreih-ire* n .. - j-uus. s li- ■ : : ~ VQU12I NO, 178, ' , PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27,1968 —82 PAGE'S omtroTgSi’MSf?. Crowds Cheer as Pair | ;* Emerges^From Mine Senate Stalled on Rail Acifon Hopeful of Agreement at Strike Draws Near WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« Senate appeared today to be spinning its wheels on legislation to avert • nationwide railroad strike Thursday, and leaden the entergencq measure coidrf be passed la time. Although there was speculation Hie railroads would withhold strik»triggering new work rates if Congress appeared to. be on the J ^rge of pwsing legislation, E. J. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the carriers, s*M on Monday they definitely would net grant an ex-tension of their deadline, 12:41 a. m. Thursday. Diving the long Senate debate Monday, there wore muttcrings tor ten talk and mora actkrn. "Whan an we gofcg to start yrtgr fomented lea. Norris CoStot, R-N.H. “We can’t settle than thing an hat ate. San Warren Cl Magnuson, floor ' manager for a ' the Senate Com which he heads, said he thought —there could be on a measure tonight, although paatage might be delayed be* yond the-deadline. WILLING TO GIVE IN To move things, Magnuson, , D-Wash., said he vrould be willing to accept a more limited arbitration bill approved Monday by the , House Commerce Committee. The House hopes to vote on this Wednesday. An amendment was offered to brtagthe Senate bin into line with the House measure amid indies* port. But the track was “Pt«W far from Sen. Wayae Morris, D-Ore. announced dwt if the Senate leaders intended te rash the til throogh “I serve notice they will not succeed.” _Morie favors a nji^lficatteq of Prerident Kennedy’s proposal for : Interstate Commerce . That plan was rejected by the Commerce Committee. After a caucus, Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert E Humphrey said be thought a vote would be taken today but “it aO depends on Sen. Morse.’’ Press Kunedy Kids There are 21 of ’em.... a team full of individuals .—PAGE B4. Nik-Tito Talks continue, but Tito PAGE B-S, NgthberftSdma Americans' fight, digit diseaseB-it. 14-Day Drama Min Rescue om throne, Fellin Sing; but Bova Still Silent Charge Deals With Levy of Pontiac taxes Ground -Rule Argument Dominates Session; Resume off'Thursday HAZLETON, Pa. (AP)-Joking and singing all the way, Henry Throoe and David Fellin were lifted to foe surface today un-harmed jn a safety harness from more than 300 feet underground where a mine cave-in trapped ' them 14 days ago. The rescue climaxed a drama that caught worldwide attention; a drama mixed with faith, courage, frustrations and the heart-stream of good humor rob Throne and Fellin. FnMu Pr,»« Ph.to, -'TAX TESTIMONY - Louis H. Schimmel, tartonsultaiit for the Pontiac School District, . was foe’ first witness called by defense counsel for suspended C^y Manager Bobert A.'Stierer. Mayor Robert A. Landry (from left), Mayor Pro- Tem-Winford^E. Bottom, Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Dteksp. Kirby listened attentively to Schimmel> testimony. Audience Hangs on Every Word Everyone was silent. Undertones of combent and outbreaks of applause and lau£h- mission chambers and overflowing into the hallway last night went tensed in hushed anticipa- Mrs. David Fall in Sobs At Reunion.' But the joy was tempered with ter had stopped. There was an tern of finally hearing what thev concern for for third trapped gtagtjpignniteaffiioii*iOT.|^ Ewart bad completed hit introduction.of evidence te support the City Commission’* charges of incompetence and insubonfl- D.CColm Predicted, buf Tension j|} — Leaders continued to pledge calm and dignity far their massive civil rights march But apprehension still hung in the air about transportation, about the uncer of tainty of numbers, about an unexpected spark violence. The railroad unions have set nationwide strike for midnight tomorrow night if new work rules go into effect then. It is strike that could leave .thousands of weary demonstrators stranded and mHUnf in Washington. The uncertainty about numbers was accented earteioday when spokesman for me\march headquarters, Sy Posner, rejmrted that about 2,000 of the persoins around the country who had planned' to join in ttte demonstration were having financial difficulties and would not be able to come to, the capital. V er said foe ence, led by foe Rev. Martin Lather King Jr., had sent about MAM to Its headquarters in Atlanta to help cover foe transportation costs of 2M marchers from Albany, Osu, and 1M from Savannah, Ga. WASHINGTON (AP) - Fortner President Dwight D. Eisenhower has jolted Senate sponsors of the limited nuclear \est-tan* treaty with a call for an antiaggression reaervstkntto the pact... But Democratic leaders got immediate Republican help in an effort to'comply with foe five-star general’s proposal without having to renegotiate-the~ Moscow-signed treaty. Eisenhower wants the United States to reserve foe right te ase nuclear weapons to halt any aggression involving its vital ‘ Police, meanwhile, prepared to eope with the massive crowds, bat /they still were not sure just how many people trains, planes, buses and care would stream info the dty for the march. But police were surethe crowds would be big. Estimates » range from 100,000 to 250,100. With Is , of this aim come the potential for trouble. FALLIBLE HUMANS A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Sleeping Car Porter* and the director of the march, told the National Press Chib yesterday, “We have taken the utmost precaution to that violence will not occur.” But, he adkied, “I will not stand here ejnd jell yotf Iknow there will be no violence. Human beings are fallible.” Seme special traiis and hoses beghnwHtog toward the capital today, carrying demonstrators A special freedom train, for example, is scheduled to start an its why. no later than 6 p.m. and head through Florida, Georgia and South Gprolitta, picking up angers in the South, the (rain te expected In Washington sfore It a.m. tomorrow. Most special trains and buses, however, will not start on their way until easty'tomorrow. Treaty Backers, Jolted by Ike Asks Antiaggression Reservation on N-Pact miner, Loute Bova, 42,* who was , last heard from' a week ago today. He was separated from them by 25 feet of debris, and four efforts to drill m small lifeline hole him — like / the one which reached Throne and Fellen—have been unsuccessful. More than ’2D0 Pontiac reai-j It was 8:55 p.m. Throne started up at 1:M a.m. and reachedLfoe surface at f:f7 a.m., a 17-mtante trip be described as “the best ride I ever bad.” FeUin started at fig aun. aaf reached foe surface at f'JSr H» refcnefoftf vT He endorsed the treaty yesterday in a letter to Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But the former president said he had one reservation in mind. . “The reservation that I suggest would provide that in the event of any armed aggression endangering a vital interest of the United States this nation would be foe sole judge of the kind and type of weaponry and - equipment it would employ as well as the timing of their Use,” Eisenhower Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield si Montana foMrepertera that this propssal —one of the reservation* previously suggested by Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, former chair-*f the Atomic . Energy Commission — already Is “inherent in the treaty.” Mansfield sai^ that if it, were adopted as * formal resolution “it could weB MR the treaty because would be subject to renegotia- Mansfield said he hopes Eisenhower wifl be willing to have .his stipulation spelled out in a Foreign Relations Committee report recommending ratification. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Pirksen of Illinois odd'in a separate interview he thought foe, formed president might agree. Although grimy, both men appeared in good shape when they reached foe surface. The men were examined, in first aid tag, then quictijup-moved by two helicopters to the Hazleton State, Hospital nine mites away, where a special ward was prepared far than. ■ WIVES WAITING The wives of both men were waiting for them at the hospital. Mrs. FeUin, a Roman Catholic, made the sign of the cross, prayed and wept tears of Joy when she received the news that the rescue had been accomplished. _ At the hospital the mea were first helped into tubs te wash off foe accumnlattoe of grime. Tbea they bad a shave before being reunited with their fan* flies. Shortly before 4 ajn. FeUin wondered when he could see Ids wife. He had another request, too: for sandwich, soup and coffee. At 4:08 a.m., just five hours short of two weeks after her husband had disappeared in foe mine, Mrs. Fellin was reunited with him, She had been kept waiting almost an hour in the hospital after his arrival. Finally the Word came,“and she moved solemnly into foe room, threw her arms around him and wept on his shoulder. “Don’tcry,” said the miner in bouyant as ever. “Fm all right. I’m all right.” The safety harness, polled by a winch and cable arrangement, had been considered only for an emergency but it worked smoothly. Charmbury and other officiate changed original plain to use a steel capsule because of a bend in the lS-hicb escape hole which caused tears that the capsule might catch. When Charm-bury announced the harness would be uaeft, he asked hin listenen to say a prayer for the men. J ‘I’m coming up!” yelled Throne as foe harness ropes snapped taught about him. “Fm coming upl” Boy what a rile this is,”'said Throne half-way up. LIRE CHUTEY-CHUTE . At one point, when he stopped' bemuse a tangle developed In his communication line and a rope, be remarked that foe ride feds "like a chytey-chute at Coney Island.” Whyn Throne, Weai orange helmet and Wue coveralls (Continued on Page S, Col. 7) nation against suspended City Manager Robert A- Stierer. Now it wpsigferer’s chance to give his side of it. jjAI-iStlerer took the witness cnair and spoke with an even voice in reply to questions by his attorney, Howard Bond, foe audience strained to hear. Despite foe installation of a loudspeaker in the hallway, Of thorn had been strala-to hear for three ham read » exhibits into foe with Ewart sad the commis-. sioners ever what evidence Ewart codd introduce. WILLIAM A. EWART Though the commissioners backed Ewart on nearly every point and>-Bond finally gave up his objections, say 1 ng, “It wouldn’t do me any good, anyway,” Bond did succeed in having three exhibits withdrawn. MOST STAYED Waterford New Budget 18.5 Per Cent Increase Hit at Board Meetings A preliminary 1964 budget of 8794,244.25, an increase of 18.5 per cent over foe current $847, 445 budget, was presented to foe Waterford Township Board last night and immediately came undo1 attack. The record proposed budget, calling for a local tax levy of 2.83 mills,. will be revieweahy tiw board tomorrow night at a special meeting. Loan taxes in the current budget bring in $130,710. • The tax base — state equalized valuation of township property — has increased from a current $1M million to an estimated $108 mil- The proposed tax rate would nearly doable the.current rate of 1.42 mills and would yield an estimated $282,144.25, or about one third of the total operating budget. MUST FILE Thf . board must file a firm mill-age rate figure with foe .county clerk within two week*. The new fahdget must be adopted prior to Nov. iJ - Township Board Trustee Loren Anderioa called the budget excessively high. “I suggest we get out the ax and start knocking it down,” Anderson said. He was particularly critical of the increise in the millage rate. Township Supervisor *J amis Seeterlin defended the budget, which he called realistic. “We lire la an urban area (Continue^ on Page 2, Col. 3) were sand-a 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. recess. Almost everyone who was there since 4 pm. returned in the evening, and very few departed before foe 11:30 adjournment. Many declined to leave their seats during two brief recesses for tear, of losing them. Chief contributor of these me-moits was Ewart, who started the hearing from one end qf tiie commission tables moved te the witness chair in front after awhile, and ended up In foe HOWARD I. BOND chalr 'of absent Oty Coauris-sioner Milton R. Henry, Whe arrived just in time for the > 5:30 recess. Overcast Sky, Possible Rain Due in Area Overcast skies are forecast for tonight ann reduction in its assessed value, but will; still be paying more taxes this year than test. But they had no chance and, according to Mayor Robert Landry, will get none. Landry said the public would not be allowed in downtown Pont|ac preceding to ( speak at the hearing, which The mercury reading at will resupw at 7 p^n. Thursday srairy i I for fop rest qf Stierer’s defense. ■hEHH It was stated that GM ad-vaoced fox payments to foe e*iy h« the spring to Oat foe city could operate between Jan. 1 and Jnly. The city is in a tight cash position each year during foto f. month gap becaiise the City . Charter provides for a Jan. 1-Dec. 31 city budget to be financed hy a July tax collection. Mayor Robert 4, Landry, Mayor Pro Tent Wtoford E. Bet tem and Commissfopwr Charles H. Harmon said tint Stierer, at, Informal meetings on Jaw 2 and 4, told them GM wouldn’t agree to csuthrac advancing tax payteeats. Com-ftesisner Dfch M. Kirby rep-portod this. “At an' informal meeting June 3, didn’t I ask yp« H jfo should pan the amendment to levy taxes . .. ^Didn’t yon spy unless we collected soon, we*d have payless pay days?” Landry triced Stierer. . "To foe bent of my recollec-(Continued^ on Page 2» IT mim 93 tt Vi HI , ' THE BONTfllC PRESS. .TUESDAY, AUGUSt 27, 19«8 ^ lodge Confers With Diem Kin SAIGON, Viet Nam If) — U S. Aaembly election scheduled {or Ambamdor Henry CDfet Lodge next Saturday. The official Viet conferred for mare than two hour! todly with Ngo Dinh Nhu, the influential younger brother of President Ngo Dinh Dim, on South yiet Nam’s poiitical-reU-giqus crisis. they met at the request of Nhu, who heads the secret po-Bee. Whatever the trend of the discussion, there were indications the strict army foir*%f Saigon was relaxing, even though the people were warned soldienf have orders to shoot into any Illegal PHNOMPENH. Cambodia — Cambodia today announced it bbreaU* political relation with South Viet Nam hi protest against the "psflee-backed die* tatorsUp" of President Ngo Dinh Diem, A royal proclamation aaid Phnompenh’s representation hi Saigou was bring Nam press agency announced in a broadcast dispatch Dim has tension was reflect-j ordered tbe dectkm put off until ........further notice. The National Assembly has little real.authorffy. The1 outgoing house laf 123 members was elected in August 1959. Relaxation of was, suggested b^ lifting of the 'US. Wants to Aid Free Viet People' . WASHINGTON m-r Foreign aid diief David Bell said today that toe United States desires to continue aiding “the free people of Viet Nam" against Communist guerrillas. Bell, Interviewed on a TV program, did not refer to the Ngo Dinh Diem regime in Saigon by name but said "We don't support repression in any country.” Barbed wire removed frofn the uptown area where Saigpn University’s faculties of law, medicine and pharmacy are situated. Teachers were notified that schools and universities, closed last weekend, may reopen soon. Civilian censors supplanted military censors in processing news dispatches relayed abroad. On the other hand, there were increased troop concentrations in downtown Saigon. The open desire to support the free peo-pie of Viet Nam against the Communist guerrillas bopf very much we can continue a strong effort Against toe gaer-riUa attack,” he said. The United States has publicly condemned the crackdown by the regime of President Dim against Buddhist opponents^ but Washington so far has not cut bade U.S. aid running upwards of $400 mil- deaths by fire and to an antigov- lion a year. Discussing the House cut of $585 million in the foreign aid bill last Friday, Beil conceded that softie people in the United StStitaare tired of the big foreign assistance program. But he said he does not see $how persons can be concerned not support the Alliance tor Progress which is intended to prevent , more Cubas.” The Alliince for Progress pro-, ugm of assistance to Latin America‘was one of the aid items trimmed in the House reduction. Boy, 4, Killed by Auto ZEELAND (AP) - Brian Vel-thuis, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Velthius, was injured fatally yesterday when he was hv i car wfolle crossing day. Government spokesmen said cartyw la Saigon, aw big to the Viet Nam press, la F. Giffels, Architect, Dies Helped FoMB Lctogest and the adjoining U.S. Information Service Betiding was crowded with armed soldiers. regained in force around the presidential palace. Unsigned posters, apparently drawn tq> by military authorities, appeared on building wall s. Referring indirectly to five ~ emment movement among university students that led to many arrests Sunday, they said: ‘TRAITORS’ “Those who try to.call on people to commit suicide or indiice youths to do anything wrong in order to exploit titora later are and will.be severely punished. Lodge presented bis credentials to Diem on Monday and conferred twice with the president. He carried a* note from President Kennedy spelling out U.S. views of the Vietnamese crisis. Brig. Gen. Ton That Dinh, Saigon’s mOftary governor, moved swiftly to prevent mass uprisings. [He ordered security forces to shoot into "any group of troublemakers who violate the state of martial' law” imposed Wednes- tbe road In front of his home the military was acting under or- .near Zeeland in Ottawa County.jders from Diem. The Weather - ■, Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Heporf „ PONTIAC AND VIQNITV—Mostly nmay today, partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy with chance of a few showers, slightly wanner, high.today M, low tonight M. High Wednesday 82. Winds light and variable today becoming southeast to south! to 12 miles tonight, incredking to ll to 18 miles Wednesday. bi Fwttee Lovett temperature preceding S a At S e.m.r Wind velocity I m.| Sen riaif Wedneeday at 5:M a.m. Moon aata Ttteaday at ll:MP.tn. Moon ritet Wedaeaday at 1:R p.m Lowest temperature ....... Mean temperature --------> Weather: Partly filoydy Meaday'a ..’•SnSfltSFi o* m ft. dart ton vine n 70 5T Kansas City M 75 it Los''Angeles 17 70 ft lOaounSr H Tt M Milwaukee 71 ______ . 75 If New Orleaaa 0J Traverse C. 73 M Wav York 77 Albuouarqaa 7f ft Omaha M Atlanta .MM Phoenix *3 Bltmarck M 51 fuirtirrt. 70 Boston Tt M- Salt Lake c. H Chicago I M a 8. Francisco Tt ----- ft 53 Seattle 12 *i 57 nmpa M M Washington 70 74 M BIRMINGHAM —'The pur-schedule will he followed from chase of MO used paiinc me- ters, most of which will-'he to* stalled in the municipal lot to be constructed south of Shain Park, was approved by the Birmingham City Commission last might Tile meters will be bought from the City of Wyandotte at first week. total cost of $1,800. ■■■Ml Another $1,206 will be needed to convert the meters to Birmingham’s. requirements, byt even then thfe city will realize _a saving of Dearly $3,600 in jxiymg used meters’ rather than CAPACITY CRPWD — More than 200 persons crowded Into the City: Commission chambers in the Pontiff oity hall last night to listen during the first session of a hearing otroe suspension -of City Manager Robert A, Stierer. Few spectators left their seats , Fratla* Pr«»« PkvU during the five and a half hours of testimony. The audience filled the commission chambers and spilled out into the hall and a small annex on the south side of the second-floor hearing room. The resignation of Thomas H. Hewlett from the Zoning Board of Appeals was accepted by the (Coiftinued From Page One) [ tion, no,” Stiver replied to both queries. ' Engineering 'Company field Township, president of one of the world’s largest architectural and engineering firms, died yesterday hr Detroit’s Harper Hospital: '* Mr. Giffels, 88, of 128 (Glengarry was cofouader of Giffels and Rosetti, whose projects have included Coho Hall, the new Detroit Post Office and thd Metropolitan Airport Terminal. Elected president of the firm in 1958, Mr. Giffels was also chief officer of its Canadian affiliate. Stierer Hearing Starts Harnlon later said, “You made that statement, Bob (Stierer).” Landry ami Bottom both as- motion to delay adoption of the tax amendment June ‘4 “on the basis of Mr. Stierer’s recom- mendation” that delay would charge that Stierer’s alleged rec- mean payless paydays. Kirby supported this statement, saying, “I went to Lansing to clear up the-legal question in my mind.”. " Commisskuter W111 i a m H. Taylor Jr. added, "Those who voted for adopting the amendment (Landry and Bottom) said at that meeting that the school board wasn't .going to tell-them how to ran city busi- Bottom countered, "This.isn’t We just couldn’t see how one iity could be held liable any reduction la toe GM property, at test ment, ns wen as toe has in tax revenues in toe city budget. * ^ Stiver denied Ewart’s statement, saying that her the legal question to the atten- LEGAL OPINION Hie argument, in part, revolved around the specified that be concurred with a legal opinion toe next day and anothv June 6 from Ewart. * *- ommendation "was contrary to the legal opinion of toe city attorney June 4.” ■kMHM Ewart had eariiv stated that Stierer opposed his Jane 4' opinion that thq city would be liable for any loss in school taxes which would result from In 1956, his alma mater, Michi- I ganState University, bestowed on ip him a Centennial Award for out- .1 standing achievement h his pro- § He had been employed by ! American Bridge. Co., White- I j head and Kales Co. and the ’AL j bert Kahn firm before cofound- j ing Giffels and Jlosettt In 1925. i Chairman of the board of trustees of the Detroit Institute of Technology, Mr. Giffels was a member of the Oakland Hills = Country Chib, Glen Acres Hunt! j Chib, Recess Club, Economic ; Club, Detroit Club and Detroit j Athletic Club. Commission lists 1st Stierer Charge Following is the first charge against suspended City Manager Robvt A. Sflerv, as submitted by the T3ty -Commission: In June 1963, thd manager recommended and demanded that toe City Commission adbpt an amendment to the annual appropriation 'ordinance so as to lovy toe 1963 school-and city taxes where no legal tax roll existed. Hie incompleted tax roll was caused by the appeal of Genval Motors Corporation to the Michigan State Tax Commission. Ewart’s opinion pointed OUt that ‘‘It ia illegal to-spread a tax on a tax base] that Is not final” and it was supported by Claude Stevens, noted authority on municipal law. . . In answering this, Stierv said he wrote to GM March 1 asking for advance tax payments. “They agreed to advance taxes and said they’d like to talk with of,” Stiver said. "We met with GM officials May 1, at which time they told us they would continue advance payments rather than see toe city face piyless paydays.” Stierv said that tiM also u)rg< the city to adopt a program to build up surpluses so that thve would M operating funds available to run the city during the Jan. Y'd> July 1 period. I- Surviving ate his wife, Irma; al-1 daughter, Mrs. Emilie’B. .Coch-I.l ran, of Los Angeles; and a son, 1 Stevenson F. of Birmingham. . H Service wifi be 2 p.m. jtoroor-1 I row at toe Bell Chapel wtoei 1 William; R. Hamilton Co., Bir-| I mingham. Burial will be in White 1 Chapel Memorial Cemetery, | Troy . '' \ • ’ The manager’s recommendation was contrary to the •legal opinion of the city attorney June 4, 1963 and one on June 6, 1963, containing opinions from an assistant attorney genval of Michigan and Claude -H. Stevens, bond. counsel for the City of Pontiac as shewn by Exhibit 1. The school district of the City-of Pontiac adopted a resolution as shown by Exhibit 2, and requesting that action be withheld on toe Ordinance. PROGRAMADOPTED A resolution setting up such program and ordering the city attorney to prepare an amendment to this-year's appropriation ordinance (for toe purpose of spreading taxes) was adopted -by a 80 Vote at toe May 28 commission meeting. * Whitmer testified'that the school district had been aware of legal problems in spreading taxes before assessment appeals were settled, and he met with Schimmel and other school officials May 29. to discuss toe Retired Ad Man pieT* -rf' . On Jurte 4, 1963, two members of the commission 8 voted against deferment of the ordinance ^mending toe 1 appropriation ordinance. Commit)"" twjectinn of thh—| action is set forth in the attached Exhibit 3. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - I . Julian Herndon, 69, retired11 vice president and advertising di-i | rector of the Arkansas Democrat, § died Monday after a long illness. | Herndon spent 53 years as an ad- £ yertising man, nearly 40 of them 1 with the Democrat. Ho was born g in Richmond, Va. Had this Ordinance been approved by the City Commission, and* the-1963 taxes levied without awaiting the outcome of the State Tax Commission’s decision, the financial position of both the city and the school district would have been jeopardized. This 'is evidence of' lade of judgment and must be classified as incompetence.. Increased Waterford Budget Attacked City Commission Okays Parking Meter Purch&se I fr Principals WlH discuss th e kindergarten program with parents while the children are in class oh tbe first day. Parents wifi transport their youngsters .to school for the- Mrs. Donnell F. Anderson Mrs. Donnell F. Anderson, 59, of 1332 Maryland died yesterday after a long illness; Hv .body is at ‘the Manley Bailey Funeral. The commission — approved the expenditure, of ,$1^81 for the parelqa-e at pipes, valves and fttttigi necessary to provide water serv: ice to the Craabroak Recreation Area now under meat. r Mrs. Andvson was a practical nurse and a member of toe iron Mountain Lutovsm Church. Hewlett, a partner with the legal firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luchenback Associates, said in his letter of resignation that due to business demands he has not been able to attend sufficient meetings to do justice to' the -appointment All children entering kindv-garten in the Bloomfield Hills School District are to be enrolled . Registration forms are available nt toe elementary school offices. Birth or batismal cer- Kindvgarteners will begi school Sept. 9, attending tor just one hour a day during the first week. The regular half day Crowds Cheer Pair Lifted From Trap (Continued From Page One) laced with the lifting strap, h the surface, file crowd broke into SEN. CLAIR ENGLE Senator'OK' After Brain Operation* WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen^Clair Engle, D-Calif., underwent brain surgery Saturday, it was revealed today by'an aide. ^ A doctor said early today that Engle is ha “fine condition.” An aide of toe senator, Charles Bosley, said “a small amount of brain tissue" was removed “and Is still being tested to make sure tovq is,no malignancy or com; plications.” A He said a final report on tfie ‘He’s up! He’8 up! There was applause, cheers and whistles when Throne was rushed past toe crowd to a waiting helicopter. He waa wrapped in a blanket and appeared exhausted. expected in a few days, Bosley said Engle first went to the hospital Thursday complaining of cramjM iq fils right leg that wve “painful and disturbing.”' ’ Surgery was scheduled after a braih wave” test"* to correct a -congenital rendition, affecting the . up. ‘‘This is the best ride lever * had.” At one point he sang $ few ban < from “She’ll Be Comfpg Around the Mountain.” Then he asked those On toe surface: “Do you waht anothv song?” He was told! to wait until he reached the surface. prope rty. is assessed-at just ovv $3,000. , NATIONAL WEATHER - Cooler weatiter is expected tonight hi the northern Plains and jpeurts of the- central Pacific coastal region while it will continue ^ cool oiv toe wth Atlantic ' GfWL Continued hot wepthv is the forecast for the ,southern Plains. There wifi be sopae scattered showan in Wisconsin, Michigan and Utah. ' "* That’s assuming the proposed township budget is passed as it is now. The Uufrates of Waterford schools, county and county schools Are already set. In - addition to toe proposed township mijlage rate of 2.83,, included in the tax structure are 5.19 mills for county tax,- 29.21 mills in school tax mid .90 mills for cOUnty schools. MULTIPLIED i (Continued From Page One) j and we mast begin to function as one by providing adequate services,” he said.. On individual tax bills, the. local millage rate amounts to $8.40 in taxes pv $1,000 of equalized valuation. This compares to $3,20 pv $l,p00 of equaliaed valuation on the current 1.42 mifiage rate. [ $16 TAX INCREASE Seeteriin pointed out that the! local Increase of just owU pv Then an equalizing factv_qf $1,000 equalized valuation would W-W is multiplied by toe 27J3 mean about a $10 tax increase for | millage. . . . ' ‘ \ the awage home owner whose state tales, intangible and TMa rate would apply only to township government taxes. > But when othv unity of govern-nent add fiieir taxes to this, the total rate would be $85.54 pv $1JX» of assessed valuation as equalized when tax bills arrive to ing. December. ; , This is $11.15 per $1,MD higher than last year. > liquor taxes would produce the greatest'single piece of revqnqe In toe new' budget—on estimated $48$,$88. , lOther significant revenue outlined in toe budget include $30;000 m delinquent local taxes and $50,006 in local licens- . .# the proposed-budget ovv toe current one. An employe pension plan, longevity pay and a partial hospitalization insurance payment plan amounts to $37,9M. - A provision for $26,880 fv jop-eration of a library, and $18,820 in capital improvements alio are specified. Othv increases result from an overall appropriation of $13,500 tor across-the-board pay raises tor the township’s 68 employes and‘provisions for two additional police officers and three new fire- Seeteriin skid that dip total budget would have been $005,-536.45 if requests of department beads had been left unchanged. This would have necessitated a local mifiage rate of 4.03 mills. Stierv and Whitmer said they had lunch togethv June 3. “Dr. Whitmer then told me of the legal I- problem. That waa............ I knew it existed,” Stierv said. “I called a meeting with the city assessor that afternoon and we asked Mr. Ewart’s opinion oif i the matter.’’ Stierer said Ewart thought it would be illegal and began checking into tt. In his testimony, Schimmel said: “It would appear that if there was any incompetence or lack of judgment here, it happened on May 28 when the commission set the tax levy, instructed Mr. Bloe to set the tu rate ... and did so without being advised by Mr. Ewart” * Ewart -latv asked Sohinmel if he thought the May 28 resolution should have been stopped. “Yes,” Schimmel replied, think the manager in all legal matters should bq guided by file citji.attorney.” , - Much of the testimony ■‘revolved around standards of municipal financing, deficit hodg-ets in ton past several years aad related items not specifically mentioned la toe charges against Stierer. t Harmon produced figuges showing budget deficits since 1956 and the use of surplus funds to balance annual budgets which gradually drained toe surplus. - - The surplus onpf Disused,to cover the 'Jan.-Jt&r'pqriod. Ar-guments revolved around whether it was best to finarice operations in this period with a surplus, borrpw on 'tax anticipation Fefiin was shagged to fee fines about half-way up but he was quickly .freed. She’s doing nicely,” he said. Keep coming. It’s working like - clock. Happy New Year. Evsry> thing’s -okay* A beautiful ride.’ Fefiin also was cheered as hie readied the surface, He covered his eyes with one hand and the potat -of a blanket and waved feebly with his white, gloved right handr Hil'face was grimy like Throne’s. J j The proposed budget anticipates.. a balance of $20^78 aj the red of warrants or do tt with advance Several expenditures contribute Itois year and $38,921 at the red ofitax payments from major tax-to the Increase'of $146,781.77 in 1964. - • 'payers. i -f: M to some extent, his right arm, Bosley said. Bosley said the type of operation the senator underwent has “a MRS 'of stunning effect” temporarily. Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, reached ft his residence early today, declined to discuss Engle’s condition except to say, “He’s fine. He’s afi right.” • Greenville Man Dies After Fall From Oil Rig GRAND RAPIDS (UTO-Afthur HT Nfttyte;“55,”M riifar Greenville, died at Blodgett Hospital from injuries yesterday when he fell from an oil rig near Stanton in Montcalm County. - An employe. ofJMoTO Drilling Go., Nielsen died from multiple, injuries, three hours after the accident. . , . ■ ‘ S, Mine Rescuers Drill for Bova HAZLETON, Pa. W - Drilling of A 17%-inch escape hole for Louis Bova similar to toe one used to free Henry Throne and David Fefiin began today less than five hours after Throne and Throne on Aug. 18 and through which food was lowered them, have failed. TWo of Bova’s brothers, John, 39, andjDpn, 47, and John’s wife wve present at the rescue site Fefiin were lifted to toe surface when Fellin and Thrqne were unharmed ii a safety 'harness. The drilling began with only a handful of men on the scene at,6:41 a. m. amidst optonism by Bova’s relatives aad Throne and Fellin that Bova ty alive after 14 days oat fowl. ‘ safely pulled to the. surface. Louis Bova’s wife was not there. H. B. Charmbury, state secretary of mines, said also that 'anothv 3-tach lifeline bole toward where ,Bova, 42, b believed trapped more than 308 foet underground would be started shortly. Four previous attempts at establishing a lifeline bole, similar to the one through which contact was first made with Fellto and Mrs. John Bova sakLLoob’ wife had been, under great strain and had been taken to a hospital Monday night. ■ * f Spedking for the Bova brothers . and herself, Mrs. John JSqya said: “We are very,happy for the Felltas. and Thrones. The men here did a terrific jbb. We expect Lou to come up, too.”. l ; ■ She said the rescue of Fellin and Throne enreuraged them. In fact, the -workers have been encouraging us,” she said. ‘‘They are gqjqg to, go down to bring him iq» — to make it a real miracle*” A,» ^ w * % B*~6 THE PON TIACT PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 / m Mixed Outteoks for Pontiac, ’ Wqterfordlb^ Oakland Area Preps Start Football's Longest Week The longest week in high school football started' for area preps yesterday. It’s a week of two-a-day sessions during which football players are separated from the boys. Calisthenics, rafuttoK- blocking, tackling send the “have hots”' quickly too the side hies.. * * After this week, school starts and practices are cut to one. a day. The players can look forward to a ^scrimmage or practice game with another school at the end of the second Week. The season officially opens for Oakland County area preps Sept. Hr • Kettering coach Jim Larkin was tbs only local, mentor smiling yesterday. He has' a solid nucleus LLOYD MOTORS it Lincoln ^ Mercury ★ Meteor + English Ford 232 S. Saginaw Tr FE 2-9131 *> - - V A NEW CAR * UP TO 40 MPG T? LOW DOWN— PAYMENT f^LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ’ GET A RENAULT "DAUPHINE" - $1490 full priea ONLY $150 DOWN or Your Praswnt Carl OLIVER RENAULT 40 West Pike St. FE 4-1502 UNDER The LIOHTj Admission He-Children Free Monza Go-Cart Course JmiAirtli afBtmr Sitjr Thrmtr?^_ of lettermen among the 68 who turned out die first day. -He feels the Captains will be in the thick of things for the Tri-County, championship “providing We’don’t run into as many injuries as last- season Mpfe the \ r Press Bo* , tY BRUNO L. KIARNS | Sparta Wttor, Pontiac Prwsi > % Bobby Layne has been called “The Babe Ruth” of pro foot- wben we finished with only 21 players oa ttse varsity.” Larkin was impressed with the spirit shotpi by Qte plajrers and expects only “five or six dropouts.” Coach Pall Dellerba of Pontiac Central hhs the mgrt reason to fret He greeted~~about 59 candidates at Wisner Field and noted very little varsity experience. Graduation stripped PCH of its hall. Briggs Stadium isn’t the bouse that Layne built hut when the history of the famous sports arena is recorded into everlasting archives, the name of Layne must go with it as one of its most famous tennants. Friday ■igfcy the blond Texan who guided the Detroit Lions in their greatest years, three divisional and two world titles and two second place finishes in eight years, will be honored daring the game between the Lions and Steelers. < It was with the Steelers that- Layne closed his pro career for five years, prior to his retirement after the 1MB campaign.-No player has played in more pro football games tjjan Layne. He quarterbacked 175 games and set almost every passing record ~ available in the NFL. RECORDS GALORE lust a quick look at the breakdown shows he completed 1814 't’fpaSfes in 3700 attempts, for *26,768 yards and 196 TD passes. After 16 seasons it Was no wonder that Layne’s arm needed rest. Upon hearing that he will have “his day” in the city he - “Ow r"Jeen he heard on many occasions, Layne, humbly called it the “Greatest thing that-ever happened to me.” : -There won’t be any shower of gifts. His lone award from, fria Detroit fans will be a sterling silver football listing all of his Nfl Football League opener on Sept. ~ ' 14 against the Lol Angeles Rams. Several other key players were achievements. SCHOLARSHIP^ Spearheaded by Bud Shelton of Rochester, a personal friend also ailing’. friend of Layne’s, the big giftwiUbe a- .Bobby Lane Scholarship set up in his honor at tee University of Texas. - ——** Shelton reports that |7,000 has already been collected for the scholanidp fund. Texas is giving ito support to~one of its greatest sports heroes. Harry Ransom, chancellor *atThe University of Texas, wires “The University of Texas accepts With deep gwflitude the grant . . . -f support a Bobby Layne scholarship '. -.. honoring a-great athlete.” Many prominent Texans have reserved their seats ror the game, including the great Doak Walker, of whom Lion fans need no introduction. » : .y ' Whan the Lions take die field Friday night, ole No. rt wilT.BI in his Jersey fbfrthe last time. By agreement of the two coaches,' under whom he has played, he may even get to call the opening play of the game, first for the lions and then for the Steelers. Steeler fans never Realty'; appreciated Layne’s talents. They have nevqr celebrated an NFL championship in Pittsburgh and to them Lhyfte offers very little in memories in this' respect. But, to Detroit fans, Layne was Mr. Lion, the king of the gridiron. HM top defensive and offensive play-BUILblh REBUILDING TASK A complete rebuilding Job faces Dellerba and his assistants. And the Chiefs have the toughest schedule, eight Saginaw Valley foes and improved Pontiac Northern, in the area. The outioqk is good at northern where the Huskies me expected to challenge strong Walled Lake for the Inter-Lakes crown'. N«w bead man Bob Dingman got his first look at the Huskies, 60 strong. He impressed observers with his knowledge of the returning yeterans—gained through discussions with airfetanti coaches and a reviser of 1962 game films. it S h it ; Northern will ran from the winged T this year. The Huskies thaw depth and speed in tee backfield and good passing potential. The line is stocked with lettermen, bat there npty be a depth problem, ive two definite question said Waterford coach Stu./ThoralI. He indicated the Sldppers would be inexperieqeed in'the line and the quarterback Jpb is wide open. There is ample speed and power im-lhe . backfleld and Water- Lions'Woes Mounting for Steeler Game Wayne Walker Back to Kicking Chores as Martin Slips Detroit Lions coach George Wilson said today injured flanker back Pat StudstiO would Remain in Ann Arbor’s, University Hospital to determine whether or not surgery was required for his injured knee. / StudstilL suffered a ton ligament to hia left knee during Sht-urday’s exhibition game with tee St. Louis Cardinals.. He had to be carried off the,field in the fottEtil ffl was possible that he would be out from three to six weeks. This would mean that Studstill would miss tee Lions’ National ford has lettermen at eras. Sixty players-reported the first 0ay. Kettering will inaugurate play on its own field this nil with two afternoon games. The night home contests will be played at Waterford High. PCH opens its season Sept. IS at Wisner; Stadium against Bay City-Central. PNH goes to Troy the same night. The Huskies and Chiefs clash in the last game of the year for bote teams. Orchard Lake to Qualify 7 UX Amateurs 62 GolfersCompete at OLCC for Berths • in Nationals Milt Plum, who also injured his knee, worked ont only briefly yesterday and indications were he would have to At on the bench for Friday’s'exhibition tilt against tee Pittsburg Steelers. Ollie Matson,- recently acquired in a trade for Hariey> Sewell, is ndt in top shape either and coach George Wilson said he was also Nodus Duo Is Winner of Weekly Pro-Anr Meet Bloomfield Hills' assistant pro Bob Nodus and amateur Walter Scott fired a best-ball 64 to win tee Weekly pro-am held yes ter day at Lakeland. Nnthu also tied for low pro honors with Knollwood's Mac MacElmurry. Each had a 70. Trip Awaits Optimists All members of-Pontiac Optimist junior baseball teams will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Baldwin Pharmacy for the aiv nual bus frip to Tiger Stadium. *- ★ ' ★ All permission slips signed by a parent must be turned in before boarding the buses. Need a Room? Don’t'Wail!' BUY NOW AND SAVEON-LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! „ ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Yeir Home for as little as $495 I PER WEEK No Cash Down! T Yri. la Pay! a F ree Planning * Free Estimates No Payments Til Fill Priced to moke it worth your while CALL NOW quality work. Your atonoy Aet How H NO BEAR FE 17133 CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry SL Tjossnoir game. Terry Barr will return to the flanker position Friday night making his first appearance since undergoing knee surgery last year. Wilson said Tom Hall has been moved behind Barr to stand by. Two other stars would also mbs the exhibition game, They, are Cart Brett-schneider, who was kicked hi the back during the Cardinal game and rookie Larry Ferguson, who twisted an ankle. And as if Wilson didn’t have enough troubles he has had to decide to split tee kicking duties between Wayne Walker and Jim Martin. vMarttn, who came out af re-|< tirement' for this season, has been missing the uprights with alarming regularity. We’ll h a ve to start using .Wayne Walker,” Wilson said, '‘‘Walker and Martin wjU share the kicking for the next I weeks.” f ■ . 11 " -........ DIVING FOR FIRST TEAM—These four University of Michigan sophomores are given a good chance to become first stringers. Diving for the ball during Michigan’s opening workout Farmington Back Ailing yesterday are center Tom Cecchini (53), end B1U Yearby (75), and halfback John Rowser, all from Detroit; and back Rick Sygar (14), from Niles, Ohio?-. 'M' Gets Grid Work Started ANN ARBOft-Tty! University of Michigan's football squad, still smarting from test year’s disastrous (%?) season, got off to a flying start ahead of Us Big Ten competition yesterday with-double workout and a special session fop news photpgraphers. Hie Wolverine/L-92 strong — started drills almost a week earlier than their conference rivals because of Michigan’s new year-round classroom schedule, Classes open Sept. 3, instead of the thlnfweek in September aa in previous years. ~ Coach Bump Elliott was greeted by 26 of his 27 returning lettermen among the 3 athletes invited back to the training grind. An additional 20'.candidates reported to swell the number. The only returning letterman not ready for practice was Harvey Chapman, Farmington, Senior halfback. He chipped an ankle tig team wmores: Top Trotters Set to Go DU QUOIN, 01. un — The highly Speedy Scot, appeared ready for regarded filly Cheer Honey and B. F. Coaltown*— second unofficial choices inthe Hambtetonian were undergoing treatment with medicated oxygen but"were considered sure starters forto-morrow’s premier stake for 3-year-oid trotters. the $115,549 Kentucky Derby of harlfess racing.-Tie only question before the first mile heat at the fast, betless Du Quote mile oval goes off at 2:30 p.tn. EST, was whether litfie Joe O’Brien would be able to driye Star Act. The field of 19-eolts and 4 fillies, headed by the 2-5 favorite JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST HIKES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 ...— calling all 1 BOATOWNERS M NOW you can enjoy |FULL BOAT COVERAGE TO00 per C ■ HUNDRED , . . through our exclusive NEWfli^<, plan with the 3rd largest marine, writers Jn the United States. The season i is just beginning - so start oibt right by ; completely-protecting your inve»fment. “Bud” NICHOUE INSURANCE for COMPLtTE Corrfret Protection O’Brien, 46, winner of the Ham-bletonian in I960 with Blaze Hanover and in 1955 with Scott Frost was on crutches with a knee injury. Of more .vital concent was badly sprained right wrist. He was hurt in a spill a week ago at Chicago’s Sportsman’s Park. ' *He was net expected to decide whether he could drive Star Act util Wednesday morn-teg. Chew Honey, the 2-year-oki Ally. trotting champion of 1962 and winner of five but of eight starts this season, was about cured of virus condition which hit her at Du Quoin last weekend. Twice a day the daughter of Fktrican, with winnings of 6113, 014 has an improvised mask placed over her nose breathes medicated oxygen mist for a half hour. B. F. Coaltown, who is 4-1 with Chary Honey in unofficial odds, gets the same treatment. He has had a throat infection for a monte but.lt is fully under control and the oxygen now is used more as a precaution. , some time. Another pre-season casualty reporting was sophomore fullback 'Barry Dehlin of Flushing, who sprained an ankle during a conditioning workout while on vaca-last week. Dehlin -however, was able to go through a light workout and should be to top tom by next week. - ' Elliott named a starting which included three aophoi Tom Cecchini, of Detroit, at center, Jack Rowset, also of Detroit, at left halfback, and Rick Sygar, of Niles, Ohio, at right half. Bill Yearby,. another Detroit sophomore, 'alternated at right tackle with veteran John Yarn.. Elliott said the squad reported i excellent shape, and cited capt. Joe O’Donnell’s wsi^ as one example. O’Donnell shed 16 pounds during the summer and checked in at left guard at 232 pounds. The squad followed a, rigid program of home exercises and running this rammer and it looks Uke it paid off,” EllMto«afr. Yesterday’s double workout was the first of seven before classes start Sept. 3. Only afternoon drills wfll be scheduled then. By The Associated Press An army of amateurs., with an anticipated casualty rate of about 90 per-cent, goes after a relative handful of berths for tee U. S. amateur golf championships in qualifying rounds at 27 scattered locations t&ay.. The 36-hole qualifications for tee tourney at Des Moipes’ Wakonda club courses began at four sites spread from Peabody,. Portland. Ore. Monday SEE Wednesday. The vast majority of the field of 1,797 go into action today. In ail, <>nty 174 berths ar£j» to grabs in the championship et of 200. That means teat oily about one out of each 10 entrants will qualify for the championships in Iowa’s capital city SepL>14. At' Orchard Lake Country Chib, 62 Michigan and Northern Ohio golfers are listed' to play 36 boles today. Seven wfll qualify to the National field. For the U.fi. Amateur, 26 players, including defending champion Labron Harris,.Jr., ofEnidx, Okla., are exempt from quality- ^ “l ^*l for plons, 1962 semHUiUlU. British and Canadian champions, Junior, senior and Publtex champs and members of tee Three Americas Cup teams, U4., Canada and Mexico. in the sparse field yesterday, par was broken by only two play-era. Skip Nagler at Spokane, Waah., and Howard Klein at Indianapolis. Each shot U6, which was one-under over par-ra layouts for 36 holes. bone while playing golf last Although he drew equipment, he • TODAY’S _______10*11). night luiu CUT (Mow M) l (McNally W). Eight ion (NlchoU 14 and Morehead «-l»l at New York (Bouton 174 and Tarry IMS). 1 twl-nlght Only gamaa aehadulad. Big Program at Haze! Park NA1IONAL LEAGUE Wan Laat Pet. BoUad Los Angelea .... 77 S3 i.Sfl — . « |g .564 I 'm . 71 M Ml M An outstanding week to Michigan’s racing year will get underway this Saturday, August 31 with the running of the 610,000 Michigan Derby Trial. The trial, will serve as a final test for.'local candidates being pointed to tee rich Michigan Darby. The complete program follows: Saturday. Aug. 11—The 116,000 Ml chi. tan Darby Trial. Monday, Sopt. »—Tha »»jioo Labor ay Wanwlian . Tuaaday, Sopt. 1—15th Anniversary Day. Pros admission, DrdWlnf tor *— Ford PalaaaJ- Wbdnesday, Sept. 4—Handicap Contest. Wlnnar Jo. receive tree Dodge Dart Thursday, Sept. 5—Handicap Conti ‘ Wlnnar to raealva fraa Cadillac. Friday, Sopt. f—Announcement of Hi dlcap Contest Msaota. Saturday. Sept. 1—Sixth Running ttl.OMMtehtgim Derby. On Thursday evening, September 5, the second annual Michigan Derby Ball will be sti^ed with the .track paying alf- expense and all proceeds, going to the , Muscular Dystrophy Amo-' ciatioo of America, Inc.- Woody Herman’s band furnish the music at the ^tin Quarter, tee setting to toefballJ and thq Derby Queen will he crowned during tee evening. ....is m .gas — ...n w tot-u* ....n H Mr] u ..... n « iB',i«b -TT.,.g4 . m sAm gtv TODAY’S GAMES U«~ AhgeTes (C&iiice "ll UJ Ar DHrat " (Lary. 3 .night M3t httaburgh 8S^^mt 'NNi_ „ _ RBI ItomAM RESULTS __Louis 6. SIB Francisco S Clnclnnstl 3. Loo Angelea 1. night Milwaukee 11, Radatoo 7. night GMy games, scheduled . TODAY'S GAMES Mew Took (Powell 14) at Pttubargb (Priend lt-U). night ladelphla (Bennett 740 at Chloago » (Jacuon 14-13) . : aESBi Milwaukee (CMatacar M) at Housleo (Nottebart 34). night elnoatl (Purkty M) at (Richert 1-1). night g|. Louis (Simmons 114) at San cisco ' (Sanford U>U). night WEDNESDAY'S GAMM ROW yj* .374 » I -sl Log Angeles MSwaukat at Houston, night nanlnngtl at Los Angeles, night Louis at San Francisco Oxford Drag Racer Heads fdr Nationals Ed HoQia of Oxford, winner of the Iniannii^onal Dragway met in New Baltiknore Sunday, leaves today tp compete to the Nationais at IncUanapoIla to'be held next. Labor Day weekend. Hollis will drive in two Qlaaaes, Double-A and B in the qualitytog trials during fills week. He won 1 at- New Baltimore in 141125 mph The finals at IndianapoUa taka !]dace next Sunday and Monday. 001 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1063 dodgers' Lead Trimmed By The Associated Press Wanted: Man to Join first-rate firm. Short hours. Good salary. Bonus October if successful. Only WIN $10 ... KNOCK THE "O" « , o* of OSMUNDS CARL'S GOLFLANu 1976 & Telegraph Rd. • Chevrolet • • Pontiac • Buick • See AU Three At Homer Hikkt Motors requirement—must have bat with base hits. Call collect, Walt Alston Los Angeles Dodgers. HURRY. There’s no doubt that’s the Dodgers’ big need. Jim O’Toole again emphasized fin fact Monday night, holding the . National League leaders to a mere five hits as the Cincinnati Reds survived a two-men-on-the-same-base situation and'posted a;3-l victory. ★ . ★ ★ 8, was the Dhdgers fourth loss in. the E&st five games, and trimmed their lead to 5% games over second-place. St. Louis. Los Angeles now has managed to score only fours runs in the last 35 'innings and collected just 36 hits in five games. The only Dodger regular hitting over .300 is Tommy Davis, the defending batting champion who is stroking away at a 128 clip. ♦ No Dodger is among the leaders in home runs or runs batted in and collectively,'the team is hitting a meek .250. WHO’S ON SECOND? The Reds, meanwhile, pulled a page from the Dodgers’ book and wound up with two men oik second base In the 'sixth inning after Vada Pinson singled and Frank Robinson walked. Pinson was picked oft, and in' this rundown, both runnepi stood staring at each other on second. Robinson was ruled out. But with the Dodgers so weak at the plate, the base-running blunder did not effect the outcome. Chet Walker in Folck PHILADELPHIA «f -. - Chet Walker, the Renton Harbor athlete who became an All-American at Bradley University, Monday signed his contract with Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association. This will be Walker’s second season with the club. IMIDAS MUFFLERS [GUARANTEED ^ fERYTHING* ■- -ft WIST... CORROSION. ORDINARY1WEJUMUT’ W1' * well... almost everything Moit guarantees only cover flaws in mahu- ■ _ factoring. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE, it covers rust,corrosion,blowout, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy ahother muffler for your car as long-' as yau awn it. Remember... when you___ con hear your muffler, *ee yourMidas Man! ~ The Cardinals, meanwhile, took the runner-up spot by beating San Francisco 6-3, dropping the Giants to third, 6% bade, and preventing Juan Marichal from posting his 20th victory. Milwaukee whipped Houston 11-7 in the only other gam* scheduled. In the only American League action, second-place Minnesota remained 11% games behind the New York Yankees by splitting-1 a twi-oight doubleheder with Washington. The Twins was 5-2 bn consecutive seventh inning' homers by Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison before the Senators took the nightcap 7-3 as Dick Phillips drove in four runs. Mivia'charg*. d, all you pay is a $3.50 . Open Mon. thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30P.M. Friday 8:30 AM. to 7 PJM. 435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1010 Grade 1 Premium .Custom RETREADS 7.50x14 AAOC 6.70x15 YO W Whitewalls $1 Extra BUCK $11,11 _ WHIT* $12.50 , 8.00x14 WHEEL ALIGNMENT F ! * Scientifically measured and correct caotWr and camber » Correct toe-in qnd toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) $595 mi Pontlfta Prtn Photo CITY CHAM—Lou Mitzelfeld of Rochester proudly displays the tfophy he earned at Municipal ckurse over the weekend as Pontiac Medal, play champion. It was his second attempt at the city crown and he won it with a 73-69—142, one stroke ahead oi Paid Bada and Harold Daniels. Mitzelfeld did not three-putt a green. . Indian Skirmish Could Haunt Yankees NEW YORK (Aft — Many laughs and several funny stories emanated.from last Wednesday night’s Cleveland-New York brawl at Yankee Stadium but some bitterness lingers, too. *. “: The Yankees’ Joe Pepitonrand the Indians’ Fred Whitfield, among the chief' combatants In the melee precipitated by a bean-ball battle between the rival [pitchers, were kidding about it the following afternoon bu.t inager Birdie Tebbetts of Cleveland indicated not every-body is laughing. Certainly not Larry Brown, the Indians’ * rookie *hoftstop, who needed four stitches to close up a spike wound on the heel of his left foot. Nor Dick sHowser, Brown’s injured predecessor, who suffered a much less serious sp suffered a much less serious spike wound, “Such fights cast a long shadow,’’ said Tebbetts, who majored in psychology while at Providence. College. “Some scare take a long time to Heal. > “I think the Yankees were silly to get into a fuss with as. They’re winning and have noth- ing 4o gain by It. Our guys are. not likely to forget it -Nothing may come of it for awhile. But some day, some year, at an appropriate time, they’ll remember^ and it could prove costly to the"Yankees.” -On. the- tighter side is Yankee manager. Ralph Houk’s recounting of an incident that took place during the heat of the scuffle. Houk had run' out to protect Pepi-tone who seemed to be more than holding his own against Whitfield. Top 5 Tonight for Bengali DETROIT (A — The .surging Detroit Tigers could b&~ resting Mr the first division before bed time tonight. ★ • Sr ★ What they, need is a victory over Los Angeles combined with Cleveland and Boston Meats. Detroit trails sixth place by Boston by a single percentage poifit and fihr place Cleveland by a half game: Frank' Lary (34), making good in his comeback from the minors, Will try to pitch the Tigers to their sixth straight victory in tonight’s, series opener with the Angels. Dean Chance (11-15) will oppose him. Detroit’s sweep of the five-game Kansas City series gave the club a scorching 18-7 record for August. .■/■ f * After three games with the Angels, thd Tigers will go to Cleveland for a four-game series, including a Sunday double-header, then head home for a Labor Day twin bill witti the New York Yankees. • Lyon Visitor Supports Bid by Detroit DETROIT (UPD—More than 15,-000 persons—including one from chief rival Lyon, France — have signed petitions urging Detroit as the site of the 1968 Olympic anies. Of the 15,276 signatures col-leoted up .to this moralng,the one which caused the biggest stir was that of Edward Draves (I Cour Gambattia) Lyon, France. Lyon Is rated Detroit’s rftirter titest 'games. ' The site will be determined in October at a meeting of the International Olympic Co m-mittee in Baden-Baden, Germany. The signatures urging Detroit’s selection, are being collected for tfie Detroit Olympic Committee by the International Data Proc-ssing Institute. * y ' Lee Williams', atv executive of the institute, said a breakdown of the first weekend’s collection of names showed 8,104 from Detroit, 6,423 from outstate Michigan, 506 from every other state except Hawaii and 241 visitors from foreign countries. mi GRAY FLANNEL ( “Next thing I know I’m on the ground, on top of this guy in gray „ fldhnel, wearing No, 12/ said Houk, an ex-Marine whp is generally regarded as one who can take care Of- himself with words or fists. ‘“Are you Woodie Held?’ asked. “ ‘Who the hell do you think I am,”’replied Held. ‘1 got off quickly. Woodie and have been friends for years. “Then I start looking'for my hdt. v “Where do you. think it is? On Heid’shead.” to Test 'Bad Boy' FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (* — If tempestuous Dennis Ralston can demonstrate that he has grown from a Peck’s bad boy to an| angry young man the United' States may be on the way toward regaining its long lost tennis prestige. The acid test of the 21-year-old Califo/nian with the checkered tennis- past begins Wednesday on the manicured courts of Forest Hills’ West Side Tennis Chib in the U. S. National single ftcham-pionships. .Ralston, a rangy stylist from Bakersfield, is seeded third behind bounding Chuck McKinley. BOWLERS! 5 ‘4,075°° IN PRIZES Opening For One Team In The Airway Men's Series "B" Classic League 825 to 875 Team Average .. . lues. 9 PM. For Further Information Call 674-0424 — AtolKUJ Ldltti—— Sign Up Now Fur A Fall Leagut... [ Few Team.and Individual Openings Still Available' Orioles' Pair Still O BALTIMORE (AP)-Have you heard about the hitting exploits of Baltimore’s 0-and-0 boys? Probably not. < Because, in sense, there’s NOTHING to report. 0-and-0 doesn’t refer to tbe.first ipltial of the players’ names. It stands for the number of hits Oriole pitchers Wes Stock and Pave McNally have collected during their major league careers. That’s right — None. ★ ★ ★ Stock, a relief pitcher who doesn’t go to bat too often, has gone 0-for-39 during his five seasons in the majors. McNally, a rookie, is 0-for-32. What’s more, they’re roommates.. Most pitchers like to talk about their hitting prowess. With Stock and McNally, it’s almost a running word battle. Here’s a sample locker room conversation: Stock: 4,I concede I’m not a Md hitter. But I’m iiSf McNally: “So am 1.1 struck out 15 times in my first 18 at bats this year- —"tad none since.’’ DOWN MIDDLE Stock: .“That’s because the pitchers found out you were'a chid, and • they’re laying the ball 'in there for you now.” Stock: “I was a good hitter'in high school. I batted clean-up.” McNally: “You’d be a bad hitter even in high school now.” . Stock: “You have the advantage because you’re a starter and see the same pitcher three or; four times in one game.” McNaUv: “If you faced, the sairaTIrifcher 10 times in one in-’ ning, you still wouldn’t get a hit. If you play 12 more' years, you’ll probably never get one.” ' Stock: “I got a. hit in Puerto Rico last winter.” ★ ★ * McNally: “That doesn’t count. When did you get Tour last one in the States?” ode: “In 1960, while playing Miami when did you get one?’*. vMcNally:. “Last May, while playing with Elmira. I got five in the first month of the season— and none since.” Most of the other Orioles said they thought McNally was the better hitter — or swinger, at least. But there were several borderline opinions. ‘There’s not much-difference between terrible and bad,” said pitcher Mike McCormick. “Dave was good, but he’s going downhill. Wdf is getting better,” said third baseman Brooks Robin- Valley League Awards Title L’Anse Creuse wrapped up the title in the Clinton Valley ' ball league Sunday, ‘by whipping Lake.Orion, 14-7. The victory gave the Mt/Clem-ens team a record With only'one early season blemish in 10 starts. Washington-Romeo closed with two wins over the weekend, the econd a 1-0 Squeaker over Fraser. This left the winners only a slim game behind L’Anse Creuse. Shelby was the third top team i the circuit. A 10-7 triumph over arch-rival Utics' Sunday left it with a 7-3 log for the year. CUXTOK_y*IXXT BASEBALL Ottos 'Ante Creuso Wash.-Romeo s 1 Fraser Shelby 1 I Lake Orion WANTED USED CARS “TRY KING EDWARD” America’s Largest Selling Cigar %old Is* UNSURPASSED;n BRAKES RELINED $795 ONE HOUR SERVICE i ALL FORDS • CHEV. ' AND PLYMOUTH ’ OTHER UA. CARS ___ — Sines Ml 4- . | GUARANTEED I YEAR * WHEELS .r 20,000 MILES ISCLIDISS UE014X1 WTU1U. 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I DAT SERVICE ON NYLON-VINYL AUTO TOPS Regular $90.00 ORIGINAL UPHOLSTERING REPLACED AT SIMILAR LW PRICES! OPEN DAILY DRIVE OUT HURON STREET TO TELEGRAPH ROAD S AM. tO | P.M. U ^e^SSL^&S! SATURDAYS M KM. to I KM. TELEGRAPH ROAD TO MYRTLE ... JUST OPPOSITE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CjENTER 7 , ..Telephone fc s-^sss as*: ww■ *THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AlTO\JCT >f, 1M8 MARKETS As Stock Market Slips tin following *re top prices covering aalia of locally groan produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Deceit Bureau of Markets as of Traders Eye Strike Possibility NEW YOtv£ UR — Investors kept their fingers crossed about taw«r> adtb Santa TiJjNjie Yertt Central and Soatleni Product the possibility of a railroad Strike this week and the stock market Mpped lower in moderately active trading early today. Losses ef most key stacks were ' * MjBH ______LjpfeWI Pesetas. Red Hiv ,Psir«. BartleU, bu._nHH amm. Qpmw. % **• • Bmum, Hawn, bu. . A drop of about 2 by Du .Pont, however, was amajcr depressant to the averages. Chrysl^ Jell more than a print following its. latest upsurge. General Motors traded abodt unchanged near its latest historic high. Ralls were aackaaged to a bit ; the losers. Gillette, a big gainer yesterday on news it will soon market its new stainless steel razor blade, opened unchanged at 40 on a big block of 21,000 shares and stayed at about the same price. aws** prospects of conpiQihrfiin Gillette and sank 1W to -40 on openers of 0,000 and 5,600 shares —cutting the loss to a fraction in later trades. Steels were unchanged to a bit Prioei on the American Stock Exchange were mostly lower. losses were taken by Heli-Cril, Brown Co., Rayette, Kaiapr Industries and Kratter. Corporate bomb were mixed in quiet trading. American Stock Exch. iftjaiju. sprouts. kr * “ v-m****. SUndird. (BTSo*., kek. Hi, qello puk. Hi. SSmf »* The Net York Stock Exchange fc Lav LMt Cbf. 18 48 , 33% 33%-88 38% 37% mm 34 .16% U IK 27 41% 41% «n£ + 22 Ini 17%. Wi lt it- u "Hr~~v 5 12% 12% 12% + *2 *1% 61% 61% 36 36 T ., • M% 38% S»% — % i}*®1 iiw 3i%. 41 13% 13% !}% _ 5 31% »% 21% — % U 26% MW *1% — ■' M M ... 8 79% 76% 76V« — % 4 W 31.% 31%.- •' 4 M% 17% iTW- Tl 1' *■% 71 ____ . *16 ft >1 b buying price, i 87%; *2 A 17% SJT Sk.ttzft u JW • • • J fS »%' gw - 33 28% it aam_-i-81 5% 34% 38 + ’ • 64% 84% 84% ... 11 41% 48% 48% +. 7 107% 108%" 107% +1 123 1S% tM — 8 15% U% 18% +r .. 7 14% 14% 14% .... 1 14% 14% 14% ..... 11 18% 18% MW — % 7 37% 37% 17%.. 28 27% 27% 27% - ii wtxoleule buying prist* % C ■; 70 per oent or kattar Orsde C “; mixed 21%; mwllum* 36; C ; dirties 27; thtekt 28%. “ 18% «% «% '- % 8 18% 16% »% .. ■_ 4 84% 34 24 - % IS 18% 26% 26% cnp*oq fonm v— -M aI-(OaD3_______ buying prices •psclsl led White iT Uveitock . Wtmvr iJWBMri_________, Sfcntorr, Aup. H-S-TioaDA)— Csttls 868. 1-------. ------ Ins tins; In sod choice SSSt&t Chmplln 1.20 37 54% §4% 11% 23 83% 61% 81% ' 2 38% 38% .11%' ' '■•’SHI 44% 44% ... moderstsly sctlrs, good STS itesdy lo 38 centi d stoers, lad Hellers ‘ ‘ lAlrt* t choice M%UW 32.38-34; choice 700-600 lb 33.66; pert loud high cholo near to* lb 448; good to lev' choice 3188-21; utility save 11-11; tanners and cutters 11-16; utthty and commercial bulls 16.80-26.68. Hogs, 808. Moderntel, ..RMRM raws, 'gut* and sows about steady; ftv lets O.S 1 and 2.MMM lb barrasra and lUts 18-18.28; 2 ond 188-288 % 1»J8-I8;_VM. "t-Oo^J-------------- d prim* „____ __________________d 22-28; eull and utUlty 14-23. iassp. 888. Van slow, spring lambs ■il established; slaughter eves Stas'*-' SUB it good Slaughter SVSS 4.50-7.80. __ - MW wt n% — % I 28% 26% 26% I 13% 13 24 882 66% 87% 82% __ » 41% 41% 41% — % 16 87% 87% <7% 4 % 1 34% 33% 3J% - 8 182% 1M 182% 12 48 48 46 14 26% 28% 28% n H 6% 6% X16 66% 86% 66% 14 30% 2tf% 30% ___1 27% *27% 27% .. ConilCre 1.18 X38 43% «%«%-% ^ 81 38 28%’ MW + % 8 53% 83% 13% + % 8 88% MW 88% + % 3 28- MW 22%— % 6' 88% Mb 66%—% 2 46% 88% 48% ..... v.„ _i8ivp r CMPneu 1.48 CRI Peel! 1 ChrlsCn .tit 3?Pln 1.80 QHmIi 3.50 ClerKim 1.28 CocsCol 3.70 OMaPM 1.26 OoUlnsR -.Bit Colo b bar. ColPlct 1.377 t Can 3 Sit »% 13 weak 'to It levir; sows under 450 lbs C mostly Jtyowtr; orer 688 lbs general.-- r steady; shippers leak near 88 JPST cei of the supply; mostly 24 300-230 I batchers lTrb-ll.OO; around 230 head l. li.lt; mixed 1-3 300-386 lbs 17.88-17.18; -M lleno Wf 1126-17.16; M 116406 lbs O 1746-17.66; 14 MO-360 lb save 15.50-18.56; r ■154 8 8»72 ;k a 8i=ti 18 tt% n% 23% If 18% 68 1 1 88% 81% 16% ** \mmi 16 K 28% 35% 4 5 J% 7% i ,_j ILIW.: *al»ee none; i under 1.308 k* lalny iyi haarlar man Slav, : steady; slew, vsak to 81 lever; cove .“s? afeAijgi rprims ’Llto-Ubo lbs on Deh ROW ____________; lev loads mostly SS 1.380-1.318 fs 28.88; cboics N8 M%.86; couple loads high choice 800- mm 55 . If mi .21% 20% —D— 2 16% 18% 18% ISS'ff « 5S 8 34% 28% ,„ 9 u ii& u&'-g 11. 44% 44% 44% ' 18 21 2t% 31 % 8 H% 23 18 II JS 88%-% „ ...„ R_ 27%—% ________11 441% 148% 448% —3% fili H. 17% 6 18% 18% 18% —.% O 40% 48% ..10% - % 22 MW MW 86%-r % 13% -'2JW UnltM&M . USBorx .80 UBPrfat 1.28* US Xadust US Lines 3b USPlyvood 1 US Rub 2.40 US Smelt 2 Us Steel 3 i 6% T%- 30 74% 74 .7! —* 4»% 47 + 16% 16% + gio It 24% 24% M MW 41W 41% +% 27' 22W OW .24% Lorlllard 4.M 86 48% 43, M% —M- wctTr .i* » as as X4 41% 16% 26% — % MAratb 1.60b Ifiml [?Wt /30 ifIMt IJ _joonAlr___ Merck 1.60a MsrrCh ,3,f si 88% mil— % -rm liw hw 2 11% 11% 22% 1} 84% 84% 84% 7 88% 11% 81% 28 161% 103 103 i Mb 21% 21% — % |UM 218% 222 —2 w ........ 3% 3% 3% . . . x7 S% 6% 9% + % 38 84% M% 88% — % 12 38V« 36% 36% ... 3 75 78 It — % —N— 30 37% 17% 47% J 85% MW 65% 17% .. It 48% S% MW 11 18% MW 48% ^ 3 6% 8% 8%— % i 8Mb 48% 48% U 78% 78 71‘ 18 MW M MW + % ( 41 21% 23% MW— % 1 x7. 43% MW 43% ' 12 M% MW MW— % , it i M. M + ..12 -47% 41% 47% — _ 13 36% 38% MW — % 28 51% MW 81% 4 I 37% 17% 17% - 61 »W MW 31%-’% 14 1IW 12W UW ... 1 3f% 33% MW-r W 46,41% 42% 41% — W » 47% 67 67 f* 56 30% 2M,~ 30% + M 9 36%, 1Mb 18% t| % 44% 44% — I fs »%*•% — TwSnja in I PhllSor iff jsssrv PltPlat 2.20# ■ 67% .87% . a 8“ 'a* 11 ' 12 » b + % 38 36 36% 36% . 3 18% 16% 18% ., i i6% it i8% * w piiim i /tl 62% 41% 8S ; Pullman * 5% 11% llW -W puroOU ■ at sa »-"« 1M3 Low . 10 37% 37% 17% Jl 9W B* 48' 137 2M% ulw-^ < «tl mm i 8 J8%» 28% 28% N 47% 18% 68% M 72 72% 72% 11 18% 26% 26% — % 34 SK M% MW - % 2 21% 11% 22% 18% 16% 18%.— 18 8Mb 54% M%‘ 12 65% 65% 65% 88 16% 14% 14% M‘ Mb M% 28% 4 48% 48% 48% 4 71% 71% 71 Vs 7 14% 14 14. 44 M 88% M 13 13% 81% 63% 81 70% 70% 70% ‘ l« 83% — % - % Cost of Living Rises in July Recotd High I* Hit for 2nd Straight Month Business Problems Offset by Stbtistics WASHINGTON LTV—The cost of living- row in July by one half of one pec cent to i record high tor the second consecutive month, the Labor Department reported today. yWBh-feod and gasoline leading the way, prices advanced for most major Jypes of goods and services. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said toe July cotunmer price Index was M7.L compared to the IMV-M haw of 1M.. This means it cost $10.71 in July to buy the Same items that could be, bought tor $M in the 1957-59 period. The July index standing was 1. 5 per cent above a year ago, primarily, the bureau said, because of higher prices for food, housing, medical care and tobacco. .★ ★ A the July increase was the biggest since September of last year. Despite this, Arnold Chaw, assistant . commissioner of the bureau, characterized the overall situation of toe past year as 'reasonably stabie-” But in spite of all the strife and uncertainty this summer, consume er confidence apparently still holds high. And so does individual spending ami business activity. of an inflationary ’spiral, Chaw replied: “Ido-net intend to minimize toe effect of nny price increase on the family budget, particularly that of the retired or low income families. 'However, we can expect that any price changes in the July-August period wUl be minor. The total index should be unchanged or not up very much.” Chaw noted that higher food prices were the biggest factor in July’s increase in the index. , 'T* T% ^ 7 47% 47% 47% — % 43 31% 32 —U— t i 21% 21% 2jW — % .. V „ - MW —% » 48% 38% 46% + % 7 44% 44% 44% — % 68 8% 8% 8% — % 16 »% 28% 18% 13 38% 38% 38% 6 17% 17% 17% i m ^8W —% 56% MW —% CHICAGO . Prices Were mostly a little firmer today in slow early grain futures transactions on the board of trade. Soybeans moved up about cent ih spots during the first wv-ferai minutes while the grains were limited to the minor fractional range with market influences meager or abwnt. UnMatch . VlEPv 1.M 22 17% 17 17% - 14 36 48% 48% - 7 44 84 44 4 —V— 1 14% 24 24% 4 21 15% 28% 18% -41 18% 18% 18% -18 72% 18% 78% 4 Brokers said the support Mr soybeans aimeared to include some speculative buying of long positions aitf soirie short covering they said that the market was not pressed very hard either way. i 44% 4 —w— 12 (% 8% 8% — % ~~:%.-WWrUW IBg-.y.” 31 28% 4Mb MW 4 % - « 4W M 87^.8 88 I 46% 26% + % 17 26% 18% M% — % ------ 11 274% 1M% 278% - —Y— 8 21% 21% *U4 . . ----14117 117%- ____ JJUtMUra# or paid. U 1961 Pliv itock dlrldand. a—Maid laat tttf. I-Piy-*1 Itock during .1883 Oitlinatad caah a* ck-dtrtdend or tx-dlaWMUon ■—Declared or- paid. 6o. far Utii b—Declared or paid *(ier itock dividend or ipllt up. k—Declared or paid year. A* accumulative lute with ends la arreare. p—Paid DUa year, and omitted, deferred or ao action ____i .at Wot dividend Weettaj. r—Declared or paid % 1881 pin dock ■*—■* * - Paid hi itock darlac ' VMM, on ei-dlvldai eoUmelrd cash v e—ones in full. -eld—Called, x—Kk dividend. Bad and aatea to toll, x-dla-1 on. xr—Ex rlfhti. xw—Wl____________ Utl. ww—With warrants, vd—When___________ trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day Uprofy. | vj—In bankruptcy Dlvl- Idsad. y—Zx r-dU-Mt dial iw—Without botat reorganised under the Bankruptcy J I »r securities assumed bt eueh * I. fn—P%rel(— tom “ Ign lssuf subject b 148.1 1884'271 f Vli UJ 1244 IMA 371.1 1214 2824 SM4 .2184 874 1284 MM tffmS 1*83 LOW 76.7 88.8 . 88.1 it 8. Grain Prices Firmer house* arid cars than did last spring. In July the quarterly survey of consumer buying inten-ttons by thc Department of Qpm-toerce found LI'per cehl of'flic 17,500 famiUeffiiolled saying they plan to buy a new Jiouse within toe next IS months, compared Mith 1.9 per cent of that mind in April, * 1 'And 8.4 per cent said They plan to buy a new car within 12 months,'compared with 8.1 per cent in April. HOUSEHOLD DOWN But those planning to buy household durable' goods slipped to 10 per cent to July from 10." in Early Trading Grain Prices %n ;3*;: l!l3% 1____ 1.18% May . Monday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pt- stk.of Pay-Rats rlod Record able Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following ^notations do not ne tartly represent actual transactions_______ art intended. M a guide to tot approximate trading rang* of to* secUHtlei. ______Engineering . ... Chatlei of to# Rita .... Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystat. .48ft... Frtto-Lay. be. .......... McLouth Steal Co. ....... 13.2 ft 38,8 38: ..ffit 18 Safran F._ Bant* Pe C. Vemore Otnger A Wlnkelman'e Wolverine shoe MUTUAL FUNDS DAWSON By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -* A' larger than usual pack of problems crowds the final week before Labor Day. Die long weekend will start the fall season tor many businesses and consumers. But there is an offsetting bundle of firm statistics | and high hopes.. This preholiday oveek will see another deadline to the lotg bubbling feud between the railroads and their operating unions over work rules and employment. Both this and the racial turmoil dramatized this week by the march on Washington hold potential threats to jndustry and citizens alike, if the^tofues aren’t solved. week Trill see continuing arguments in Congress over the nuclear test-ban treaty and toe proposed tax on American purchases of foreign securities and the bin to cut individual and corporate income’ taxes. All affect phases of business planning and* operations and go. deeply into bas|c issues ^ail problems per cent in toe spring.'This summer’s percentage topped the year ago figures of UJ.. Die surveys are regarded as a guide to consumer confidence. Plans can change, but they do show how people are feeling about their own and the general economic outlook. For a current guide to consumer confidence the economists watch retail sales and housing starts. Building has held, high, with apartment houses accounting for most of the total increases in recent months. Retail sales ant well above a year ago. And merchants - are looking for a rise after Labor bhy from back-to-school ^nd other seasonal buytog and then toe long buildup of holiday goods. The auto industry is expressing Pontiac Motor Division announced yesterday it will begin production on 1964 model cars Sept. 3: This is the same time that all Gen.' Motors divisions Trill start assembly line - operations. MM * * * # Successful $ Investing * #” % confidence that toe new models coming out in the next few weeks will spark a third straight year gf good sales. In one section of the household durables market, the American home Laundry Manufacturers’ Association reports that July factory sales of washers and. dryers ran 9 per cent ahead of last yeAr. Sales in toe first seven months of 1963 topped the,like period of 1962 by 8 per cent. . Both industrial production and personal incomes set records in July. All of these measures of current activity and consumer and business confidence and be chalked up on-toe plus side while .the nation struggles with this week’s quota of disturbing problems. Pontiac to Start Work on ’64 Models Next Week sen, Chevrolet general manager, uked last week how soon any ralroad. strike would affect his division’s output; He replied, ‘within hours.” ■s mn I Ja preinctfen tor several weeks. Chrysler, the first cpnipany to start 1964 production and.toe ^irst one to introduce its new cars to aUhe similar date in 1962. the public (Sept. 20) accounted for 13,450 cars last week out of the industry total of 19,732. units bringing the industry total thus far in calendar 1963 to 4,807,-643 units, compared with 4,375,287 Ford began output of-the ’64 Thunderbirds and Lincoln Continentals at its Wixom plant last week, but some other Ford production picture was clouded by a strike—settled late last week— at its key Chicago Heights, HI., stamping plant. ~ ~ Ford laid off nearly 13,060 workers as toe interruption of the flow of parts from Chicago -threw.its early 1964 production line schedules off balance. Ford management was busy over the weekend revising Its schedules following settlement of toe dis- More than 700’ Pontiac sales personnel from'around the country today were to get .their first lode at the 1964. Pontiacs. and Tempests during the annual new model sales convention for I*pn-. tiacMotwDiviriefr’atiddforee. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I own 1M shares of American Photocopy at 14. It is now doT2n to around 9. I have adequate insurance and savings and can buy more of this stock without borrowing money. Do yon think.I should average down?” B.S. A. I am sorry to say that j do not. Intensified competition in thq photocopy field last year broke the company's previously unin-terrupted record of- growth. In the first six months of the current fjgpal year, onriprf May 30. Apeco earned only 18 edits compared with 33 cents a month earlier. Die dividend rate of 8 1-3. cents - per - quarter was barely coveredrv ~ believe in averaging down only when good stocks are temporarily depressed by m a r k e t conditions. I have the greatest respect for toe management of Apeco, but I’do not regard toe current dividend as entirely secure. I would not add to present .holdings. |/. * ★ ★ Q. “My wife and I own oar own home on which ire have' a $12,000 mortgage at per cent. -We also own 50 sliarea of American Telephone worth about $6,000. Do yon think we should sell the Telephone stock and cat oar mortgage in half? Your advice will be appreciated.” F.H. ' American Motors, which ended its second week of ’64 production last week, also was affected by labor troubles, as workers at its Milwaukee • and. Kenosha, Wis. plants walked off the Job three days last week. The morning session at toe GM, TechnicS .Center in Warren, featured talks by.E. M. Este§, GM vice pifetident and Pontiac general manager; Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager; and John Z. DeLorean, chief engineer. The new-cars were to be introduced to Pontiac’s sales force during a stage presentation. r A United Auto workers official said the .AMC workers had been given authority to fake A strike vote in a.continuing dispute over production standards. The Ford-AMC labor diffi-cutties came as both were hopeful of geffing a good start on 64’s beforO GM—sales leader ip the 1963 ran—gets into production. /*_____________________•_ In addition to 1(3 problems with UAW workers, the auto industry also kept a close-eye on the railroad’situation and the possibility of a strike there; Semon E. Knud- , Chemical Fund ..... , Commenwsalth Stock KegstOM Income K-l A. It is alioays pleasant to see a husband and wife working in Mm*. SxasQart w«2 . Television Electronics You haven’t mentioneid your age, and Pm going' to assume that your are a long way from retirement. If this is toe case, I suggest tftat your treasury Position Toosur; compared I VkM. I suggest that, you Jinld American telephone” In my long experience, inflation has never been halted — only briefly checked. If the dollar’s .ywlue m terms of purchasing power is going , to be less in tan years’ time, the value of your Yelephohe stock should be' refe Business Notes James McCracken of 1069 Schayler, White Lake Township, has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Automotive Divi-| sion of Parsons Corp., it was announced today. The appoint-l ment is piart Of general pro-] gram of market-ng reorganization and expan-| facilities! at the Royal Oak McCRACKEN firm, a 31-year-old supplier o metal stampings and assemblies. Prior to his present .assign- ment, McCracken spent 13 years with Thompson Product' ‘'oh Detroit and seven with the. Ferry Cap and Set Screw Go. of Cleveland. Three-Day Strike Ends 'for UP Mine Workers Automotive. News said that auto Pontiac Dealers Get First Look at 1964 Models Following demonstration driya* '' and Umcheon, conventioi!' activities resumed at Oakland Hills where the meeting was to be concluded with a dinner and addresses by executives; 2 Birmingham Men Form Realty firm Two Birmingham-area realtors," G“ Gordon Walker and Howard T. Keating, have joined forces to form the Howard T. Keating Real Estate Cd • Walker, a member of the * American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, will take charge of toe appraisal and counseling department of the new company. In the newly-formed firm, Keating of 3598 Darcy, Bloomfield Township, will be president, while Walker of 3727 Darcy, Bloomfield Township, will be executive vice president The latter was formerly execu-tive vice president of Mhx Broock, Inc., Birmingham realty firm. News in Brief The theft of $135 from game and vending machines fit Moose Lodge No. 182, 356 Mount Clemens, was reported yesterday to ' Pontiac police by club steward Earl Duse. IruT Si SlS a°vely higher and the amount PALMER (UPI) - Company and linkm’official* At the Empire Mine said a three-day-old Bad Harris, owner of toe Commerce' Drive-in Theater, yesterday reported to toe sheriff’s department that $82 was stolen from a Cigarette machine following *a. break-in ai’the concession stand. ; of your debt, in teems of toe*^6 F1** 1^ M* dollar’s reduced value, will be less. Your mortgage carries a low rate, and I would retaBi it. (Copyright 190) ended yesterday. Spokesmen for both sides said workers would report back toitir Jobs this morning as usual. Mrs.-Regina M. Sobocki, 6795 Desmond, Waterford Township, reported to toe sheriff’s department yesteroay that her purse containing $58 war stolen mite she was in the Pontiac Lake Automatic Laundry, $311 Highland, White Lake Townghip- - f M \T back to ^chool with jthe, mbny looks of 'A. NOTICE: Sererhy Meeting — Election mi Officer*, Fri. night, 7 p.m. Attire: in. goard _ tri-color tweeter to wane end comfy with matching stretch pants , . . here to get an extra veto! ». IT'S A DATS AT EIGHT? Truly a shew stepper. Subtle joeqaerd cardigan in red and white ’ever q slim skirt of riding D. CAMPUS COURTYARD: V-neck Shetland^ , sweater in new hip, line length ’meets { l with a slim line skit? ... hath are win. y. tiers in any crewdl ' \ All in Riding Ref, Green Geld, Sizes C. WoqlVeet 4.99 Oxford Shirt 3.99 A • liner Back-Wrap Wool Skirt. 9.99 j a c q u a r d] Sweater. All; wool. 11.98, Stretch Pants.', Wool - Nylon. ; 12.98 D. V-Neck Sweater. t H iahl cinder' ?Vbol I \ ! >.99 fSliim Skirt. ! 7.99 Capitol Records Latest Top Hits! KINGSTON TRIO- BOBBY; DARIN BEACH BOYS NAT KING COLE WAYNE NEWTON To The First 50 (jHitoiirr^ ^t ^l^ri’j With The Purchase Of Any BOBBIE BROOKS COMBO or (' . SWEATER, SKIRT, SLACK, JUMPER, PARKA, CAR COAT! * r C—16 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST $7, 1063 PONTIAC MALL THE roNTLAC PRESS, TUBSPAT, AUGUST 87, 1068 See All the Exciting Events ...Listed On the Next Page! 1119 ALBERT’S • ARDEN’S DRAPERIES • ASSOCIATES LOAN • BAIRD’S BARBER SHOP • BAKER SHOES • BECKER SHOES • BONO CLOTHES.* CARDARAMA BOOKWORM BOOK STORE •..CLAIR HATS . CROCKER CANDIES • CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE • DONNELL’S HAIR SjYUSl • EMPIRE SHOE REPAIR FATHER & SON SHOES • FINGER’S OFFICE SUPPLY • GRINNELL’S MUSIC STORE • HIGHLAND APPLIANCE • CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING FLOWERLAND FLORISTS .HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE • HUGHES-HATCHERrSUFFRIN .KINNEY SHOES • SS. 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