Th9 W«of/ier V.8. Wmthn Bam« FaracMt Ooady, cooler THE PONTIAC ,'I . ' .1 Home Edition VOLM21 NO. 199 ★ ★★★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1963-40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS DNITED PRESS WTBRNATK IOC Gunned Down by Police Elephant Terrorizes Lansing LANSING (AP) - A carnival elephant bolted from its act, trampled t h r o u g h a crowded department store, kicked an elderiy man and led police and hundreds of citizens on a two-mile chase last night until being shot do*n. City police pumped more than 20 rifle slugs into the 3,000-pound animal when it cornered its trainer, William Pratt of King Brothers Carnival, on a street. “It was getting more , crazed aU the time,” a police- The elephant rumbled out of its ring at the carnival site in the parking lot of the Logan Shopping Center. It crashed into Arlan’s Department Store through a front door. PLODDED IN AISLES The female elephant plodded through the aisles, destroying thousands of dollars in merchandise, Meyer Friedman, store manager, said. “It’s a miracle no one was hurt." Chased by t^e trainer and police, the beast pushed out of the store through a fire exit. It knocked, down and seriously injured Asa D. Schiedel, 67. of Lansing, near the shopping center. Schiedel was taken to Ingham County Medical Hospital in serious condition with possible internal Injuries and fractures of the pelvis. At least 4,000 persons pursued the animal, some shooting at it police said, and this enraged the animal more and more. Officers tried to head off llhe animal with squad cars, but veered away when it charged at them. ‘TOOK LAUNDRY’ “The animal came through my back yard and took my laundry with him,” said Rose O’Toole. “I saw him going through the next yard with the laundry behind him. I just couldn’t believe it.” Police said the 13-year-old elephant bumped into porches, tore down posts and Cyclone f e n c e s and caused ap Indeterminable amount of damage. Its t w 0 - m i 1 e trek was ended, Police Lt, Donald Jackson said, when the beast corne!red Pratt and began pushing at a parked car, threatening to overturn it on the trainer. Detective Mack Seagraves apparently was fte one who brought the elephant down with a high-powered rifle, although other officers and citizens also were shooting. Jackson said. to Visit Pontiac Sen. Ted Kennedy Due at Dem Dinner By JIM DYGERT U.S. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass., has accepted an invitation to appear in Pontiac in mid-November as the keynote speaker at the Oakland County Democratic party’s annual congressional dinner, it was announced today. The announcement of the upcoming appearance here of President Kennedy’s 31-year-old brother was made by U.S. Sen. PhiUp A. Hart. It was the urging of Sen. Hart and Democratic National Com-mitteewoman Mrs. Mildred Jeffries of Detroit that Sen. Kennedy accepted the invitation to speak outside his home state, something he has rarely done since his election last year. SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-^B«c. retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara toured Viet Nam’s central highlands today after receiving reassuring reports that the Buddhist campaign, against President Ngo Dinh Diem had not hindered the war against the Communists in the northern part of the country. Both U.S. and Vietnamese officers in the field told McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that the Buddhist crisis had diminished neither the scale of military operations in the North nor the morale of Vietnamese troops. Arthur Sylvester, Assistant Secretary of Defense, said the reports indicated the impact of the Buddhist campaign was “markedly different in the countryside from that in the cities.’’ The fund - raising dinner, i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Munich Pact Mopday is 25th anniver- ; s a r y of controversial I agreement.—PAGE 39. Hopes Dim W. Germany joins allies readying Russ talks. — PAGE 10. Kennedy Speech Says recent gains could I be lost by return to Mc-Klpleyism.-PAGE 13. Areh News 4 Astrolbgy ...31 Bridge ...31 Comics ....31 Editorials .. 6 ' Farm & Garden 22-23 ; Markets ...,32 ' Obituaries .^..33 School Page ...21 Sports .26-29 ’Theaters ,24-25 TV-Radlo Programs .'..39 H' Wilson, Earl ....39 Women’s Pages .... .16-19 y Viet Red Fight Not Hindered Officers Reassure McNanjpra Nhu put himself forward as candidate for the first time, running as an “independent.” It is expected that he will be named president of the assembly. His reasons for seeking elective office were not known. The Among the clouds bringing a forecast of partly cloudy for the day. Sylvester painted a generally favorable picture of the U.S.-Vietnamese military effort in the north and added there was ground for “low-key optimism.” WENTvTO POLLS As President Kennedy’s chief military advisers toured the country, the people of South Viet Nam went to the polls to elect a neii 123-member National Assembly. Results of the election were expected to have no influence on the authoritarian policies of President Diem and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, the president’s chief adviser. ’The assembly has had virtually rubber-stamp status since Diem started ruling by decree in 1061. Gang Stoals Bullion of $252,000 in Britain LONDON m-A gang of eight men ambushed an armored truck carrying gold today and got away with bullion worth 90,000 pounds (3252,000). The raid occurred on a road near Swanley, in Kent. The robbers raitimed the money truck and a sturdy British'car, beat six guards into submission with blackjacks and seized the gold. Nhu’s politically powerful wife, who acts as first lady for the bachelor president, was an “Independent’’ candidate for re-election to the assembly. Both she and her husband were unopposed. Sun Will Play Hide-and-Seek will dart in and out Ckwler weather moving in late Monday will continue into Wednesday. Temperatures will drop to near 48 tonight, then climb to about 70 Saturday. For the next five days, the high will hover aroimd 67-69 and the low near 48. Sunday will be a little warmer. Less than one^iuarter inch in showers is forecast for Sunday or Monday. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 56. The 2 p.m. reading was 74. 1 Pet. Tax Hike to Be Sought by Educators Michigan School Body Eyes Addition to Levy Proposed by Romney From Odr News Wires DETROIT — Educators will urge today that an extra 1 per cent be added to Gov. George Romney’s proposed state income tax “to meet present and future needs of education.” Romney, in a 12-point tax reform package, has proposed an income tax of 2 per cent on individuals, Vh per cent on corporations and 5Vi per cent on financial institutions. Roy L. Stephens Jr., a member of the Detroit Board of Education acting as spokesman for the Michigan Association of School Boards, said he will propose adding an extra cent in each tax bracket in testifying before the House Taxation Committee. \ Stephens was scheduled as ar afternoon (2 p.m.) witness at the committee’s second day of hearings in Detroit. . ^ ’The extra cent on each bracket which Stephens would earmark for education would, under his estimates, provide $125 million a year for school districts. His plan would lift the proposed income tax to 3 per cent on individuals, 4ti per cent on corporatimii and Vk pe<^ cent Earlier today, the tax committee heard a Democrat accuse a spokesman for Gov. Romney of explaining the governor’s tax reform program in “a highly partisan manner." I' ★ ★ ★ E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, filed an official letter of protest to Chairman James N. Folks, R-Hardin, charging that Richard Van Dusen, Romney’s legal aide, was “mixing some facts with « lot of fiction in his highly partisan presentation.” Van Dusen is representing the governor in two public hearings here oq the tax program. Other hearings will he held in cities throughout Michigan in the next few weeks. “He is misleading the people,’ O’Brien said. “I objected twice last night, and I am not going to let him present a partisan view on this matter. If the chairman of the committee allows him to explain the tax with political hogwash as he did yesterday, want to speak.” GOVERNORS MEET Gustavo Balcazar, governor of Valle de Cauca in Colombia, tries out the desk of (jov. George Romney in Lansing. Balcazar heads a delegation from Cali, Colombia, that is studying how Oakland (bounty government applied itself to solving economic and problems. Despite the language difference, the governors were able to express mutual concern for each other’s tax problems. Cali Chief Stresses Closer County Ties Admits Trading in'Business' Mobster's Testimony Before Senate Probers About Prison Incidents WASHINGTON UPl —Gangster Joseph Valachi testified today he was a killer in the New York mob of Vito Genovese, but wound up getting the “kiss of death” — a sentence to bp murdered -— from ^Geese himself in a federal prison. A grandfatherly looking man of 60, save for iron graJy hair dyed a glowing reddish brown, Valachi showed little emotion as he told his story at the Senate Investigations subcommittee’s new probe of organized crime. He testified he killed a fellow convict in 1962 in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. He mistakenly believed the inmate was a Genovese assassin about to kill him, but the subcommittee left for a later a recital of details about any other killings. By DICK HANSON , , The importance of establishing a closer relationship between Oakland County and the Cali region in Colombia wa« stressed last night by Cali’s Council President Cesar TuUo Del|ado. ' As spokesman for a six-member delegation from Cali, he addressed a groups------------—------- cl prominent local businessmen at a dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country aub. If this experiment in mutual assistance at the local level fails, it will be a terrific blow to the Alliance for Progress that is doing s6 much to alleviate the great differences in standards of living in the Americas,” said Delgado. The South American group is here for a KWay study of social and economic conditions in the county that might be ap-lied to their own region of 896,- The delegation, comprising Call civic leaders, will be paying particular attention to methods of county government that have eased the economic and population growth of the county. “We look upon this project as a people-to-people interchange of |ideas that will give us a better understanding bf the other per< son’s problems,” said Delgado. CERTAIN BITTERNESS He said the people in the Cali region of Valle de Cauca “feel a certain bitterness that people of the United States show less concern for the problems of their Latin American neighbors than they do for those of EuropO, Africa and Asia.” He said a major step in correcting this poor relationship was achieved by the recent visit of an 0 a k 1 a n d County group that studied probiems in and around Call for two weeks. The Cali group was welcomed by local businessmen that in eluded E. M. Estes, Genera Motors (^rp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division: Alfred C. Girard, Community National Bank president; and James Clarkson, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Valachi had testified he got no help from Genovese’s n»b—which he said was a unit of the nationwide crime syndicate, La Cosa Nostra—when he had trouble with the law over a long criminal career, but did get help in his ■ " activities. VALACHI SERVICES Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., asked what Valachi did in return for this business help. just go out and kUL-for them,” Valachi answered. Javits asked whether this was a way to describe mutual protection in which Valachi would kiU off or, otherwise handle (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7) Oakland. Pontiki Preii PSoU WELCOME EXTENDED—Several members of a Colombian delegation 4)escribe their first favorable impressions of Oakland County with area businessmen at Bloolmfield Hills Country Club. From left are George Catlin, indqstrial development director for Detroit Edison Co.; Harold Stephenson, treasurer-vice presi- Also, present were Harold A, Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press; James Robbins, Royal Oak plastics industrialist; and Harold F. Stephenson, treasurer-vice president of the Mac-Manus', John & Adams advertising firm in Bloomfield Hills. WENT TO CALI Among the welcoming group were members of the county team that went to Cali including Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, D. B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; George Catlin, industrial development director for Detroit Edison Co.; and George Skrubb, head of the c o u n t y planning department. The Cali group, consisting of Governor Gustavo Balcazar of the Valle de Cauca Department; Delgado; Hernan Borrero, public utilities manager; Jorge Herrera, a prominent attorney active in Cali’s civic affairs; and Pedro Caycedo, planning director, arrived yesterday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. They were driven to Lansing to meet Gov. George Romney before behig brought to Oakland Countj). A sixth member of the group, Bernardo Garces, direetoTj the : f dent of MacManus, John & Adams, Bloomfield Hills advertising agency; Senors Herman Borrero, pliblic utilities director in ----------------------, ..... Cali, Colombia; Pedro Caycedo, Cali planning director; Jorge power company in the Call re-Herrefa, prominent Call attorney and civic leader; and John gion, is scheduled to arrive later, Ohmans, former C.S. consul in Call. ■ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ■ • ■ : ■■ - h, Special 'Reporter' Will Cover Series The Pontiac Press has a new reporter especially assigned to cover the World Series between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers. He is none other than Casey Stengel, former manager of the Yankees and current manager of the New York Mets of the National League. Casey starts his pre-Serles observations in today’s sport section, and he will bring baseball fans the highlights of Series games as they get under way next week. ■ir Vjr ;arHB k)OTlAC PEBSS, ERIDAY. SEFr«MBBjtt gT. 19W m Base Xiit Again %ut Tax Rate Same The Stirte Tu Cnmnission has rvamxA Fwtiac’s tax base oUigr IBJBO. but the cutback wept ^Mtbe 190 tax rate. The tax commissiffli yesterday libiauitced rulings on four of six by Pontiac property owners. ‘*Tbe total cutback Isn’t eaooih to change the city’s tax mo aay.” said aty edwaidC.Bloe. The rate proposed for 190 is |tt.U per $1,000 of assessed val^ uation. The tax base reducti<»i will funount to only a $3,379 tax revalue loss to the diy, schools and county. '*’ * Bi|ggest reduction went to Grand Trunk Western Railroad,! whidb got a $30,800 reduction a land parcel oiginally assessed at $48,000. STORE REDUCnON Ward's Fhrniture St(^, 19 S. Saginaw, was granted a $26,000 reduction. It was originally assessed at $98,400. , ' An $11,900 reduction was given Feme’s Market, 888 Orchard Lake Ave., which was assessed at $83,100 eriginaUy. The fourth a{g>eal wu for a reduction of the $496,300 assessed value placed on the Pontiac State Bank Building. Tax coou ers didn’t diange Bloe’s inent. •k it it to be ruled on are (Ki a home on Joslyn and on WKC, Inc., 144 N. Saginaw. The value of real and per- Wallace: 'Search Progressing' NEW YORK (AP)-Gbv. George C. Wallace of Alabama said today “iaogress has been made” in the seardi for the bomber who blew UP a Negro dnirdi in Binning- Begins for Jews new YORK (l» - Yom Kip-pur, the Day af Ataaement, begins at snadewn today tor Jem around the world. | Y«n Kippor enlmtaates the ll^y High Hdy Day period of penitence that b^an with Bosh Hashana, New Year’s. ISoTiees in synagogues and d at jandowa tomorrow. Fast-i is ibsirved for 24 hours. ham 12 days ago, but declined to give details. Four children woe killed by the sonal property on WKC, Inc., totals $130,000 as set by Bloe. "Even if that was knocked 4owa $100,00l, it wanldu’t change our tax rate any,” Bloe said. “The city’s loss in tax revenue on a $100,000 cut would be about $1,616 which could absorbed in the bndg-et.” Bloe said he thought the dty would probably adopt the 1963 budgd and approve the tax levy Tuesday ni^r-< BrrSRAILGUT Of the $3,379 total loss in tax revenue resulting from yesterday’s decision, $1,106 is the city’ loss, $1,740 vdll be cut fnnn Pontiac School District tax revalues and $532 from the county tax revenue. Bloe’s only criticism was for the Grand Trank reductioi. “Something has to be wrong,” he said. ’1 spent two days with tax conmlssion inspectors going over industrial Wallace, interviewed on NBC television’s “Today” show, said the bombing was done by a “demented fool vdw has universal malice” against boQi the ubite and Nmo races. But, he said, “The American people have been misled by the national press and radio and televisicm media” about raciri violence in Alabama. * it * it A?ked if he yrouW talk with President Kennedy’s racial emis-aries to Birmingham — former Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall and former West Point football coach, Earl Blaik—Wallace said they have not asked for a conference and if they do, ‘We’ll cross that bridge when we get to it.” and they toM me my meats were too tow. “I made a uniform increase in assessed values of industrial real estate and the commisaioa conws back and knocks it ri^t down sin. 'The same thing happoied with General Motors Corp. png>-erty,” Bloe said. The tax commission granted GM a $27.9 million reduction in assessed value lastrnonth. State Road Toll 1,267 EAST LANSING (UPI) - State police provisional reports today showed 1,267 persons have died in highway accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 1,149 in the same period last year. BIRMINGHAM ~ Dr. W. Glen Harris, pastor of the First Presbyterian Qiurdh tof 25 yenrs, and his wife will be honored by the cor^egation at a Sunday afternoon reception. , During hil tenure the minister has seen Qie congregation grow from 726 to 3^ and a new bnUdihg dedicated in 1954. He has preadied nearly 2,Q00 sermons^ solemnized 652 marriages, conducted 976 funerals and performed 1,468 baptisms. it it * Dr. Harris, a native of Crafton, Tex., began preaching at the age ANOTHER KICKOFF -- The Pontiac MaU team, working in behalf of the Pontiac United Fund campaign, takes to tiie field today to try to rack up the score of $10,270 set as their contribution goal. Leading the Mall unit are (from Pledges Now Total $24,^3 left) Dr. Paul Felnberg, Robert Jenkins, J. L. Hudson store manager and chairman of the team effort, and Les Gillain of Montgomery UF Advance Gdls Show Big Increase The week^Id advanced gift drive for the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund has yielded noto-worthy increases as pledges hil the $24,393 mark. Karl Bradley, United Fund executive director, said several advanced |^t solicitors have already completed tteir calls and repo^ pledges surpassing last year’s. Dr. A.,!*. Cefai said physicians he has contacted have pledged 77 per cent more, while insurance and real estate firms and execu- tives reached by solicitor Ralph promise 22 per cent greater donations. Bradley isald some of the in-creased pledges include Community National Bank and its em-nity National Bank $8,250, and Lawyer’s Title Co., $618. OTHER PLEDGES Robert M. Critehfleld, chairman of this year’s advanced gifts volunteers, has pledged $1,500, and the Aaron Mendelson Foundation, $500. Other notable gifts listed are Pontiac press, $3,000; Harold A. Fitzgerald, $1,000; Grand Trank Railroad, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. James Tuttle, $700; A. C. Girard, $425; Prudential Insurance Co., $225; and Bank of the Commonwealth, $250. Also listed are John A. Riley, $200; John Fitzgerald, $200; Howard H. Fitzgerald, $200; Nye Dairy, $210; Richard M. Fitzgerald, $1M; Dean Brothers, $110, and Blue Star Drive-In, $110. The advanced gift drive, Brad- CLASSY CUTLA8S-At the top of the OldsmobOe F85 line .is tiie Custlass soles. All its models are equipped with bucket peats, mme powotal engine and the new Jetaway transmis- sion. Every 1964 F85 has new crisp styling, but maintains the Oldsmobile family resemblance. New Olds F85 to Bow Oct 4 Running mate to the regular-size Oldsmobile, tiie F85, will go before the public Oct. 4 with new looks and performance. “Hie F85,” stated J. F. Wol- ager, “is a totally new automobile, styled for more beauty, design^ with greater interior measurements and powered by include the Deluxe F85 and Cut-steering wheel jsnd foot-operated lass series, can be seen at Je- parking brake, rome Motor Sales Co.. 280 S.| F85 power may c^e from the :.,lncwl] Saginaw; Houghten '& Son, Inc.. 24 N. Main, Rochester; 'taylor .1^ I ' 1 Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled The nine F85 models, which suburban .....jOlds, 565 S. Woodward, Binning- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTTY-Sunny continued warm today, ’high $2. Fair toning cooler tonlj^t, low, 48. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler, high 70. West to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles today shifting to northerly late tonight and Saturday. T»ur fmum temiMMtuT* iirMnUDS I t.ffl., ,t t • m.: Wln4 mltiaMr, 3 m.p.h. Bun wt« Frtdar »t t:S3 p.m. Sun rlrai Bnturdnp «t 6:37 i.m; MMn Mt« Oaturdup at 11:63 a.m Sloon rliea Friday at 3:23 p.m. Tliar«|ay In Fantiaa (aa ncwrdad davatawu) RlShaat tamperatuta ............ Lawaat tamparatura ............. Waan tamparatura ............— Waathar; Partly cloudy. Tf^araday-a TeaaparatBra Cfcart Alpana 76 61 JaoktoUvllIe 77 - 63 Fort Worth 86 61 Kanaaa aty 71 Houyhtan 67 46 LoaAntelas 101 11 Marquatta 70 41 Miami Baacb 10 77 Muakamon 71 66 Mtiwaukaa 76 Palltlon 71 46 Naw Orlaana 76 Trav. city 76 61 Naw York 76 Albuquerqua 14 16 Omaha 71 —------------ B3 63 Phoanl* >00 M 44 Plttaburgh 71 76 61 S. Lake City 83 70 61 8. Pranetaoo M 76 43 a. 8. Marla 64 Wolfram emphasized that F85s styling, while distinctive, identifies it as an Oldsmobile product. One feature common to all F8Ss, including convertiMes, is the concave rear window. For the first time, all models also have curved side glass. New floor designs have eliminated the door sill drop. Interiors also boast recessed Instrument panels, optional tilt-away AP Pkatotat NATMH6AJL WEATHER — Precipitation across the nation will M sparse, confined mostly to the deep South. Occasional rain and showers are forecast for the Carolinas, Flor-aiida and the Gulf Coast. Clear to partly tiloudy skies are expect-id elaewlwm. Co^ weatiier is ixpectod in the northern (jer of stotow from the upper Mississif^l Valley eastward with Uttle teapmtu^ change elsewhere. ■ " ' . b ; ly designed 230-horsepower Jetfire Rocket engine, ultra high compression 290-horsepower Cutlass engine or an economical 155-horsepower V6. They are coupled with the new variable-torque Jetway automatic transmission. Visitor Asks Closer Ties (Continued From Page One) after completing a business trip in Europe. 4 Indicted by U.S. on Journey to Cuba NEW YORK (AP)~A ^federal grand Jury indicted four young men today, saying they conspired to promote and arrange the trip to Cuba last summer of 59 U.S. students in defiance of a State Department travel ban. 'Those named in the indictment, returned by a federal grand Jury in Brooklyn, were: Leie Levi Lau 24; Phillip Abbott Luce, 26; and Stefan Martinot, 24, who were charged with illegally traveling to Cuba and back. Anatol Schlosser, 26, waS charged in addition sHth conspiring to recruit and arrange for the trto. Hornets Put Heat On LA CIOTAT, France (UPI) -Firemen wearing hoods and asbestos capes patrolled the Streets today after swarms of hornets, driven from the surrounding hills by a sudden cold spell, invaded tiny Mediterranean port Jown. k ' - Teen Pleads Guilty to Unarmed Theft John W. Hardin, 17, of 301 E. Wilson, currently on probation for a June 1962 robbery of a Pontiac paint store, yesterday pleaded guilty before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem to unarmed robbery of a cab driver March 23. Hardin was one of two men accused of robbing Herbert White, 32, of 727 Wing at knife point. Ihongh charged with armed robbery, he was permitted to plead gnilty to the lesser offense because the robbery victim was not sure there had been a knife, according to the county prosecutor's office. Hardin’s admitted accomplice, 18-year-old Norman L. Odom, of 163 Elm is serving a prison t^m for armed robbery of another cab driver ^arch 30. Police said Odom admitted taking part In the robbery of White. Judge Ziem set Hardin’s sentencing for Oct. 22. ley said, accounts for pledges of $100 or more. It continues until the general United Fund campaign is under, way on Oct. 15. Advance gifts report dates are Oct. 2 and 11. Other gifts received are: of 16. He graduated with a bachelors degree from Trinity University, San Antonio. He received idielor and master of theology dhgrees from Mnceton University and DR. HARRIS master of arts and doctor of (dill-osophy degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. PREVIOUS SERVICE He had served churches in West Hnenton and Slackwood, N. J. before coming here. Dr..Harris has held a nnm- ThAteber, P«tt«raoii 6i Warntt.. Annett, ino., Rakltors J Oagal ______________ Pimeral Horn*.. 6360 Bparkt-Orinin Fnnanil Homa 6360 Voorhels-Slpla Funaral Homa .. 6336 AuMln-Norvell Agancy .......... 6300 Darin 6t Armstrong ........... 6300 Robert KIdrad ................ $160 Mr. and Mra. Kd Yullla ........ 6160 donee TYaneter Freight Una ... 6130 Assoelatae Realty ........... 6>0O Mre. Lucllla Howiett .,.i.......6100 Harold Ward .................. 6100 Leon Hubbard ...................6100 Milton Cooney ................. 6100 Haroourt Patterson .............6100 Harold Dudley ................ 6100 Mrs. day Jacobson ............. 6100 Kapipson Realty ................6100 Firm Threatens to Quit State Due to UAW DETROIT (AP)—A Texas firm said yesterday it will leave Michigan if the United Auto Workers Union insists on auto workers’ pay scales for production and maintenance workers at a suburban missiles and Army track plant. The warning to the UAW came from W. Robert Kiefer, vice president and general manager of the LIng-Temco-Vought, Inc., Michigan division, which is developing the new Lance missile and a rough - terrain truck at the Michigan Ordnance Missile Plant in suburban Sterling Township. Thae was no immediate comment from the union. ★ ★ ★ Kiefer told a news conference the National Labor Relations Board is preparing to hold an election to determine if the three production and maintenance workers now employed at the plant want UAW representation. Birmingham Area News Congregation to Honor Presbyterian Minister I Valachi Sings to Senate Unit (Continued From Page One) who were bofliering him Dr. Robert J. Mason, 5801 E. Millerway, has been named vice chairman of the qouncil qf directors of the Micl^an State Medical Society. The group is now convening in Grand Rapids. George W. Lawler Requiem Mass for former resident George W. Lawler, 45, of Ihdianapalis, Ind., will be noon tomorrow at the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Burial wiU follow in Holy Sepulchre Ceinetery, Southfield. An automotive salesman, Mr. awler died of a heart attack Tuesday. The Rosary is to be recited at p.m today at the Manley aUey Funeral Home. Surviving are his mother, Mto. Charles F. Lawler of Scottsdale, Ariz.; a son, Gisorge W. Jr. of Royal Oak; a sister and two brothers. ‘Yes, sir,’’ Valachi replied in a husky voice. Valachi testified that after he got the “kiss of death” from Genovese, he was. promptly set up to be killed in a rigged prison fight. k it k He said he spotted the plot, avoided being trapped and then later killed a fellow inmate of the (vlth an iron pipe, turned out, he related, teat he had been wrong about the identity of the man he thought was a Genovese mobster out to kill him. PRISON INCIDENTS In the first hours of what may be two or three days of testimony, Valachi never got into any deti^ about the crime syndicate’s operations. Most of his testimony dealt with the incidents in the prison. It was the attempts on hjs life, Valachi says, which led him to decide to tell his story to federal authorities. In response to questions from Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S. D., Valachi did say the rackets were very lucrative. He said it would “break the adding machine” to try to calculate the vast sums Genovese has gathered from them. Valachi said his own take had run to $156,606 in a little more than a year during World War U. His normal income was supplemented by selling ration stamps, he explained. Genovese is under prison sentence now as a narcotics racketeer, but nevertheless reportedly still runs the nu>b. ber af church positions on local, State had national lev^. Dr. John C. Smlih of New York, general secretary of the Presbyterian Conunission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations and a member of the central committee of the World Council of (Jhmches, will be guest speaker at the churci; Sunday. k Hie reception is scheduled for 3-6 p.m. in the social hall of the church, 1669 W. Maple. President's Brother to Speak in Pontiac (Continued FrOm Page One) $10-a-plate affair, is scheduled for Nov. 15 at the Poiitlac Elks Temple oi Orchard Lake Ave-nue. WEEKS OF NEGOHAHON Setting of the date came after weekk of negotiation between county Democratic leaders and the senator and his staff Jn Washington to pinpoint a day that could be f 111 e d into Kennedy’s schedule. With the Kennedy name As a drairing cwd, county Democrats hope to pull an overflowing crowd of some 1,166 to the event. Along with advertising revenue for the program this could mean a record $8,666 for the c o u n t y party organization! which only three weeks ago enjoyed a resounding success at its annual fund - raising jamboree when Democrats turned out with unprecedented enthusiasm. ★ ★ ★ The Democratic National Committee will share in the dinner’s proceeds. LAST YEAR’S SPEAKER Sen. Hart was the main speaker at last year’s dinner, which drew some 666. The possibilty exists that Sen. Kennedy also will appeal^ at another fund-raiser during his Michigan visit, a cocktail party in Detroit. k k k ' Recently returned from a visit to one of the world’s hottest hot spots, South Vtet Nam, Sen. Kennedy is serving his first term in the U.S. Senate, occuping the seat his older brother vacated to become president. In welcoming the group to Michigan, Gov. Romney said “There is no question in my mind but that this Is the proper approach to achieve economic development in Latin America — by working together at the locsd level.” EXPRESSED REGRET Originator of the local governmental exchange project, U.S. Rep. WiUiam S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, expressed hit regret at not being able to welcome the Call group yesterday in a telegram read nt the dinner. «l business pnvento me from . However, I in Oakland Connty,” he wrote, adding: “I am certain that this pro gram will bear fruit in the form et more meaningful assistance, and hope that this exchange will prove to be a model for future progress and cooperation throughout the Americas.” The Cali visitors were to tour numerous public-works projects throughout the county today, including the mammoth $46-million IMbwhs stinrm relief drain and the $8 million Dequindre inter-ceptw Mwer in south Oakland CouiTty. h-: . MARAUDER FASTBACK-This four-door hardtop will be found with sleric “fastback” roof design In all three Mercury series for 1964.« They joii) the Breeze way models which offer retracting rear windows and two-door Marauders. Mercury comes in 18 different models and six V8 engine options, from 256 to 425 horsepower. Mercury Shows 2 New Series Mercui^ for 1964 extends its medium-price range coverage with two new series and a choice of roof designs, Ben D. Mill, Lincoln-Mercury Division geiierhl manager announces. “Emphasis in the new Mto-’ enry Is on luxnry and performance,” Mills said. “We have made significant improvemeuto A ' ^ ■ in comfort and continue to offer the fnnctional breeseway roof.” The Mercury line has its public showTftg Oct. 4 at Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw; Kaverley Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester; and Bob Borst LincolmMercucy, 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Introduced as the Mercury top-of-the-line is the Park Lane, while .■ . ■ ■■ i). the Montclair appears next, followed by the Monterey series. A new four-door “fastback” hardtop Marauder moclel makes its first appearance in ail three series, along with the Commuter tour-door station wagon. Mercury has undergone restyling on the griU^i (ront fenders, bumpers, side trim and rear, giving a larger and racier appearance. The car is 1.3 inches higher. A deeper body design gives more,, usable passenger and luggage space, and s t r u c t u r q 1 changes make for a more rigid body. Directional signals ate now mounted pn top of the front fenders. :■ V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 rmMM Womon /Gets ^ Yeai*s in Sonic Embezzlement. Mrs. years in prison yesterday by U, S District Court Judge Ray* mond L. Starr. Mrs. Peterson had been charged virith embezsiing |10,000 GRAND RAPIDS m Bw-bara L. Peterson, 31, of ifrom'the Community State Bfuik Dewagiac, who pleaded guiltylof Dowagiac while employed Aug. 23 to bank embezzlement there as head bookkeeper from charges, was sentenced to two July, 1961 to July 1963. letter FOOTWEM Fer Eveiyone at SIMIIS S6VIM6S SIMMS DISCOUHT BASEMEHT UeSeAe Maila-Uak|iroof CHILDREN'S DflATC UDIES'SMISS’ PUUIO Irregttlan of $4.00 Seller$..‘fiow Briflode pullover boots In white, I black/ or red fleece lined. Guaranteed leakproof though there are slight finishing flaws. Complete size range. I 97 MEN'S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' 4-BucMe or Zipper Rubber Galoshes Capifiai Letter SIMMS IS World Scene Like a Fairy Tale mTONITE.n.1 SATURDAY 111 By RUTH MONTGOMERY | Western Hemisphere', including billions o£ dollars that they are WASHINGTON ^ If A11 c e Canada, but so whht? , Irregulart of Value* to $5.00-Now .zipper ilyla in sizes to 13 "Or boys' and youlhs' sizes 2 97 stepped out of her looking glass todiay, she would find our “real” world far unore topsy-turvy than the Wonderland iiAabiM by March Hares, Mad Hatters and Mock TurUes; We have a ChM nese dragon hiss-f ing at a Russian] bear, lion feeding snarling dragon, Indians forsaking] rope tricks for] fence-sitting, and' everyone out-fox-* i n g bewhiskered Uncle Sism. MONTGOMERY To understand whaPs going on, the tortoise should first explain to Alice that although Red China invaded India last year and is preparing for a repeat invasion, I^ia still wants Red China admitted to the United Nations as h “peace loving na- As the Red Queen tohiHice:, “It’s a poor sort of memory that only works backward.” Consequently, Alice should forged that Britain and America have rescued France from destruction in two world wars. now more solvent than we are. On the o^r hand, the Red Rather, she should concentrate on how brave it is of French President Charles do Gaulle to bar Britain from the Common Market, meddle in the Viet Nam mies, so we refuse to sell them much of aqyflihif.' It doesn’t really matter, though, because our other allies whom we saved from bankruptcy supply Russia wigi strategic material Why should they care that as a result of our generosity we have I the biggest national debt in the i history of the, world, and are losing our gold at an aMrming ^ rate? As the duchess said to Alice: “Tut, tut, child. Everything’s got | a moral if only you can find it.” This Is SI/mS-The Place Where YOU SAVE MORE on Famous Brand CMEIUS-RilDIOS-TAPE RECORDERS WiILKIE TALKIES and ACCESSORIES" For Proof Check These Discounts CAMERA DEPARTMEVrr DISCOUNTS KODAK FU Lens MOVIE CAMERA (Diktrlbutcd by'XlBf fMtarti SyadlMl*) ' Alice should be happy that our RUTH war which we’re financing, and| allies and former enemies, with try to kick us out of Europe. | the help of U.S. tax dollars, are * *'• ♦ inow more prosperous thnn ever This should also explain why before. French as well as British trade] missions are now in Communist. China. Everythinf To Keep Your I Car In Running Order I COSTS LESS At SIMMS I WHO’S SOLVENT j ' Alice must realize that our World War II enemies-^Germany,] Italy and Japan — are now oiir close friends, and that although they tried to destroy us, we subsequently gave them so many rAdverUtement) Don't Negloet Slipping FALSE TEETH iti> iHiM! tuatb drup. flip oi wheu v»u UlA. eat. teaKb Mianze > 7 niihdH!H|}a mnretlnnip ........... Ing ot MCurtW dod idd No gummy, g<)u«y . pii-i y • Ing. 0«t rASTBBTH cik oountan •vtrywbfra 4-Ruekie HEAVY DUTT Rubber Galoshes $5.98 Value-..American Made Then the Red Queen could tell Alice that although Russia and! China are Communist buddies, the Kremlin bosses are supplying India with MIG jet fighters and other War materiel to protect her borders from Communist China.. TCC’RE SURE of RIfi SAVINGS When YCU SHCP at SIMMS .. , Here's Proof—Shop Tonite and Saturday 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 4-bockle' rubber galoshes 1 sizes 7 to 13. Finish-t jng flaws, but all guaranteed leakproof. 12-lnehFuRUoo-RUBBER Insulated Boots 84 Regular $6.98 Value Waterproof rubber • bools with full insulo-L lion. Rugged soles, ! arch. First quality In ) olive green. Sizes 6 to Top Lace-Waterproof Rubber . HUNT r Men’s worn Boots $8.95 Value-Now Olive drab boots are flexible I and sturdy —ideal for hunting and outdoor »work. Top locis I style, 12 Inch boots. Sizes ^ 7 to 12. Boys’ Size 2 to 6 . ...»C“ Endicottln. Covered SKILLETS 388 Regular , $8.95 Value — Famous maker's heavy gauge stainless skillets complete vvith cover. Heot resist-ond handle and knob. Limit 2 per person. eeeeeeeejytJMt******* •••••••••••••••• •••••• " * All Stainlets Steel 4-Siiled Grater ,$1.29 Value Plastic Utility Pan $1 VoluB — Round 15- . inch po^ won't chlp,^ rust or brsak. A sorlad colors. rust.. Oct. 4-6 is Designated Lebanese Union Days UNSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney hag proclaimed Oct. 4-6 as World Letanese Union days lark the first continental convention of the World Lebanese Union. “Hiis freedom - loving group has helped to strengthen social, cultural and economic ties between Lebanon and the countries of the Western Hemis-jphere,” said Romney. MEN! Only At SIMMS Will You Find These STMI UATNER BOOTS Aianunum-Whittling 3-tt. Tea Kettle li-Impact Plastic tIK; Dispenser |39 Laundry CloHiet Sorter As shown — Holds paper and paper towels. Tooth edges easily. Mount on waiter u ter tops. Mx5x7%-ineh. FIRST lOUALITY GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. Simms made this special buy direct froip Endicott-Johnson . all AiylERICAN MADE LEATHER BOOTS... there's one for your purpose - work, hunting, sports, etc. Choose from popular^ Istyles, assorted soles, 8 and 9 Inch booths, Wellingtons, Engineer Bpots, shearling lined styles, unlined styles, etc. SHOE DEPT. — Discount DuPont Heavy Duty Brake Fluid 95i- Value Lastik' Windshield Rustier Solvent 16A)z.(a VvASHei^ m tr For -I ( Antifreeze and wiv-I for oil cor wojh- i. Keep, windshields cleon.. 12-Ouncs Cans of auto qas line Anti-Freeze 97' I As shown — m I purpose groterU sides for grating ond shrsddirig. Won't #v4r „4^-0»nce Cana of STP Concentrate Save Af 77' incrtaset oii proi-sure, frees hydroul. Ic lifters, rings and valves, limit 3. Oil Additive for Core Momite CD-2 $1.30 Cnn 79t 15-ounee eon, i pdditlv# for oil c engines. Limit 3. 'Royal Expregg' Pu,« JCTOR OIL I 2-0AL$. 100% pure mo. SAE grodes of IO-20-lo-40 'umli 4 gollons. SHOCK SPWRfiS 5«» i ,hock absorbers J' 15icl7yt''Nr RUBBER Utility Mats 4.99' For cor and home u design mots in, sevei Slight imperfections. $34.50 Seller^Save Half! Fine Bmm roll load ^comerff'Wifh easy to set f 1.9 lens. Genuine j Eastman' Koda Brownie - only 7 left. |l holds free | for 3p doys . 'BELL ft HOWELL' Auto ELECTRIC-EYE Auto Load Reflex 8mm Camera Regular $ 129.50 value — New outobod ci movie loads in seconds, reflex vleydinder. built-in filters, 3-woy storting button, automatic footage counter, film speeds 10 to 40 and it hos II 8 lens. »I holds, , AUTO LOAD BELL ft HOWELL' Reflex Viewing 8mm Deluxe Zoom Camera Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE ■ New auto loading camera still uses inexpensive .............ito poFver zoqpi plus slow motion, 3 way starting button, line locus. control, universal lens saltings. $1 holds. KODAK Jotomatic 35F Camera Regular $119.50 Value - Now I Fully automatic elec-I trie eye with built-in j I flpsh, motor driven, ' I cocks and fires shut-f fer. 1 holds in lay- I I ,#eee#eeeeeeAe*eee*ee#eeiseee’e7ee>7#eeeeee Here'-sJ^ World's Most Adjgt^ed Camera POUROID AutomaHe 100 CMKRR Take.cpior pkturesjn 5Q seconds or block and* white pk-Kirek In 10 seconds. Film pocks load Jn 7 seconds, color flash pictures automatically, black and whitp pictures indoors without flash. Weighs less than many 35mm camSros. $1 holds in free layaway. , DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS 8-Transistor Radio WithOASE-BATTliiy anil|Alira0l~ All ^ For 6-Transistor CLOCK-RADIOS Compare to $39.95—woke up to muite automatically vllh thli fine 'Alpha' IromUtor <;lock-racnb. Vitlih leolher :oie ond earphone. $ 1 holda in loyoway................... REALTONE 12-Transistor Radios $39,95 value — llnett AM radio with 12 transistors and 2 diodes, hi and low tone control, excellent stotlon pick-yps. e Duo. $1 holds In loyoway. . ____ '■'Vf ITMK radio with powerful S/j transistors to pick-up most area ' slations.^^jn# tone, t trol. $1 holds. transistor 'Walkie-Talkies’ 9.Tronii»tor'TRANSGE!VER' V Way Walkie-Talkie; You Talk A Lliten Without WiMt 'VESPER' walkie-lolklei ond you need no license. Citizen bond No. 7. for work, hunting, sports, boaters, office lb' stockroom, parking lots, boy scouts, Itivollds, etc. CompletK with batteries, leather cose, eorphone and teleKopa whip antenna. $1 holds for 30 doyi. Hi-Pow«r ii-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE 'Onkyo' givei |ong range in city, 5 miles In country ond tS Wit ol bollery connection. Hand rei DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS M-MeeeeNimiU Tap* Rueordsrt $39.95 Value 'Alaron' #407 rgcordgr i| battary oparatod. With ra-mota mika, topa, battarits and aarphona, $1 holds. i/ ■IWH Po!WTIAe PHBSS, EHIDAYi SEPIEMgER W. lab A Womans l)ream Realiz^ in Library 9y PAT McCARTT SOIHh LYON — Tlje new l|^ Library will go into sttwice'.Yluietiy Tuesday. IlMiiie wfll be no fanfare and no eddbratiM aHboagh resi*/ dents iof the cemmaaity are prond;|id the small cement bh»ck-4^id4Mricfc stractore which many »f them helped to build. But ^ghte of tile new building ar^ interwoven with mem-t .days following a twain: hemorrhage. Hie St-year-did woman had collapsed iHiile making the move into the Iforary which was the realization of her dream. »Mn[. Miller whs the library,’^ said bits. Clifford Cook, library board president •Tt was Mrs. Miller who had her eyes fixed on a better library for this community a|l Mrs. MUler watched the li- brary grow from.an idea “ ■ “ I to iti 1 the Tuesday Club liosition in the community. She was paid a fadcoi salary of 25 cents a week when the library opened May 18, 1939 in the Die-terle Building on Lafayette. HAD 1^ BOOKS Ihe jwomen of the Tuesday Club hSd managed to gather lAOO locai business, desig^ it and ^ snpeprised construction. . Both fund raising and actual construction were handled by a number of individuals and organizations, including the Kiwanis Club, Jaycees, Friends of the Library, Business and Professlenal Women and Community Chest. CONFERISNCE ROOM Besides the main room for stacks, the building contains a conference room, glass enclosed study, (dfice and work room. A 70-inch stack will divide the children’s area from the adult read-books whUh were circulated a ing section. WkUAM MILLER total of 7,526 times the first year. In 1912, ^ fedlities were moved into a portion of the Sayre Building at 215 E. Lake where they icmafaied fa* 21 years. The city also approved a mil-tage issne tiiat year to appro-pnata between three-fou^ and a full mill to the Ubrary mmnally, giving it a budget in the aeighborhood of |5,9W. The librmy shelves have been expanded ^ years to hold al^ 90 biM^; A branch was established la NeW; Hudson. Mrs. Miller Also grew in knowledge of the, vsork she had undertaken. With lio; formal training when she started the Job, she at workshops rolled in oourses it the, Unive^ sity of Michigan. OPEN 5 DAYS ”Tbe librmy is io^ every day^ iMhs. Philip Weamer will serve as acting librarian. No fines Will be charged during the first wedt of operation and books may be returned with no questions asked. Mrs. Miller suggested we do this as a gesture of appreciation to the community for its wonderful cooperation,” Mrs. Cook said. The quiet library (gwning will sooi be forgotten. The library will remain. Clarenceville District Gets Okay to Borrow FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The State Department of Public Instruction yesterday gave Chte-enceville School District the authority to borrow |100,090 against anticipated 1963-84 aid. The money will be used for general operational expenses. AUBURN HEIGHTS— At itsl noon mretlng yesterday, the Auburn Hdghts Rotaiy Chib^ began work on toe formation of a Junior I Rotary Club, to be made up of upperclassmen from Avondale High School. ^ Dr. John Selman, club president, said toe Junior club will have a threefold purpose. “It wili have the goall of promoting services to toe school. Ronald Buttons Head Brandon UF Drive Couple to Codirect UF Drive in Brandon BRANDON TOWNSHIP -- Mr, Sutton has appointed George and Mrs. Ronald Sutton of 578 Mill, OrtonvillO, have been ap-p^ted codiairmen the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive in Brandon Township. Jaruga and Dick Watts to head toe commercial division. R(toert Harvey has been lected schools chairman. The appointment was announced by Mrs. Charles Pahgus, president of Brandon Township Cdmmtuilty Activities, afflUated with the drive. A goal of $1,837 has been set for this year’s (frive. ^ The lAday campaign will be-itoi Oct. 17 fMlowing a klckiM hmcheoD to be held at the Brah-doB School cafeteria. Mrs. Sutton, leading toe worn-oi’s residential soUcitatioi, will be assisted, by area chairmen Mrs. Leary Wood, A^rea I; Mrs. George Sutton, Area II; Mrs. Kirk Pipe, Area III; and Mrs. Clark MUler, Area IV. Natives of OrtonvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton both are active in community affairs. He is a member of Lodge No. 339, F&AM; past patron of Chapter No. 286, Cfrder of the Eastern Star; trustee of the OrtonvUle Methodist Church; volunteer fire-and past member of the township board. ALSOWnROES Active in UF campaigns for several years, Mrs. Sutton also is affiliated with Chapter No. 286, OES; "and is a member of the Women’s Society for Christian Service and the choir of Orton-ville Methodist Church. Agents Arrest Pair in Gambling Raids In addition, she is a PTA membership committee chainhan. The Suttons have two daughters, Sherry Lynn and Luann. SOUTHFIELD — Carrying out series of raids across toe country, agents of the Internal Reve-nqp Service yesterday arrested a man and woman here for failure to obtain Federal gambling stamps., South Lyon Library Ready For/Tueisday Opening Mrs; Catherine Samalis of 18317 New Hamptoire and Alfred A. Chaps of 21301 Telegraph were apprehended in their homes. Agents confiscated two cars, a number of betting slips and in cash at the two houses. Area Small Businesses Small business concerns in Oakland, Lapeer And Macomb counties are now eligible for emergency loans from the Small Business Administration (SBA), AAUWSefs Book Sale for Library FARMINGTON - Members of the American Association of Uni-xlty Women (AAUW) will sell verslty used books next week in order to buy new books for the library. Also to benefit from the annual sale is the AAUW fellowship progra The books vdU be sold from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday next to toa civic theater on Grand Rlver.^. The womMi are now coUecting and sorting the titoka. Donations m^ be 1^ at toe Farmington dls^ Library; Records, music, good magazines, paperbacks and games are also being sought. FIRST CHOICE The library has first choice of books for sale and also receives a percentage of the prbceeds for the purchase of new jbooks. Last year 511 boolu wereadfied ibeivto to the libraiy abelvre through the Regional Director Robert F. PhiUips has announced. PbiUips said the three counties are among 30 In Michigan which the Department of Agriculture has declared major dis- Merchants will be considered who have had loss of revenue through physical damage to their facilities, or because customers are unable to pay for previous purchases due to disaster, Phillips said. The physical damage must be directly attributaUe to drought, hailstorms, or excessive rainfall. USE OP LOANS Borrowings may be used for ordinary working capital, replenishment of inventories and payment of business debts other than bank loans. Application forms and further information may be obtained contacting toe regional office of SBA, 232 W. Grand River, Detroit, or through any lending institution participating in To a n with the federal agency. Troy Churchmoii Plan Bonofit Fiih Fry Dinner TROY — Men of the Troy Methodist Church will sponsor a fish fry dinner Saturday from S to 7:30 p,m. at the church, 6363 Llvernels. Proceeds from the banquet will he used to finanre Wtfchaae of the churoh. signs identifying Will Havk Threefold Purpose' Rotarians Form Avondale High Qub fohds to the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society, Dr. Selman said today. tional understandfaigi” he saM> Eb^ L. Conrad, governor of District 638, Rotary International, was guest speaker at yesterday’s Following his address he Holly Church Sets Evangelism Week conferred with Officers on administrative and service activities. HOLLY — A week of evangelistic meetii^ will begin with Sunday’s 9:30 a.m. service at the First Baptist Church of Holly. Rev. Donald Williams, pastor of toe First Baptist Church of Plymouth, will speak Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. daily until Oct. 4 on “Christ Makes the Dif- Special music will also be featured at the meetings, which will follow the theme of the “common sense of the Gospel.” Conrad is buildings and grounds supervisor for Walled Lake School District and is a member and past president of the Walled Lake Rotary Gub. Projects reported yesterday included the-status of a $2,000 fupd which the chib has set aside for conununity serviceS>v.^ ’ Already this year the Rotarl-ans of Anbiirh Helots have given out 75 per cent of tiie fund. Gifts include $250 to the Avondale Senior Hi^ School library and $856 to the Auburn Heights BityS’ Gnb. The Rotary Club is going to donate $250 hf toe remaining DOROTHY P. IXlVCHUK Hie fsngagement of Dwothy P. Lovchuk to Edwin A. Tower is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, former Rochester residents Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lovchuk of Morritt Island, Fla. The prospective brlde-grooni is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tower of Hayward, Calif. THE SALVATION ARMY ANNOUNCES THE 0PENIN8 OF A NEW STORE AT 126 WEST HURON SL . . Featuring: "As Is" Furniture • Repaired Stoves • Washers • Refrigerators • Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures • Stonn Doors and Windovrs • Teels, Toys, Used Motors • Unrepaired TVs and Radios • Thousands of Bric-A-8rac Items GRAND OPENING SATUBDAY SEPTEMBER 28 Free Parking far Store Customers la.Miii'iM / 3511 Elicabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 i. / v/. •r , !. FRIDAY. SEPtE; By Local Backers ■:<' Fight to Be Renewed ByQARYTHORNE I^I «fforti to renew the light for a propoied Oakland County conununity c ty echooi board. / SnU^WOUam J. Emenon. a enpporter of a local jnnior coUege, hae contacted mem-hen of the Steering Commit^ tee of the Citteeni* Adviwry Council upon orden from th e Khool beaid/ The steering group is scheduled to meet next Wednesday at B p.m. in the Oakland Schoois offices, 102SN. Telegraph. Actual plans for the election next June will not be ro»ppfd out until the cranmittee meets, but several pitfalls are obvious from last year’s split vote on the two college proposals. put die coUege qumdions vioiis 0# contiBoiuK investigations into these areas have not been disclosed. Investigators said ajl the ouster hearing of former C|ity Manager Robert A. Stierer that any disclosure of material discovered in their investigation would be premature at this time, and might damage work whidi is still drawing heavily on members of other parties I to strengthen his first cabinet. . Despite some concern about II* lia’s economic policies and investment attitudes affecting foreign interests* U. S. capital feels that a satisfactor;^ accommodation with the new government can be developed. Tn my event, our big South American neighbor appears to have had. enough of governmental racketeering and self-seeking overlordship and to have entrusted its destiny to a patriot and man of good will. ★ ★ ★ There are other things which could stand a little investigating, too. One would be the qualifications of commissioners, and their fitness to represent this city. Another probe that would be worthwhile is the ridiculous setup by which the commission sits* as both accuser and Jury in discharging a city manager. First they present the charges against the manager, and then they rule on their own handiwork. What a travesty! ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ Certainly there should be a rather complete study made of some of the appointcjM of the current City Commissfon. How about a commissioner’s lather-in-law on the Ciyic Improvement Advisory Committee; or a police trial board member with a bad driving record; or another trial board member whose police records were stolen from tiie department’s files; or anothw CJlvi^ Improvement member who awaits trial ectfully and equally _ _ Rochester ' By JAMES MARLOW / Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-President Kennedy, who is against isolationisih abroad, doesn’t practice it af home, either. The results aren’t always happy but there are results. David Lawrence Asks: Will Tax Cut Boost Business? He described isolationism at Salt Lake City yesterday as a “policy of retreat’’ to which this country can — never return. He put it this way: “We cannot adopt a policy which says that, if something does not happen or others^ do not act emctly how and* when we wish, we will pick up 0^ marbles and gol home.” I But that’s the way he^-also (grates at home with MARIOW both Democratic and Republican poiiticlans viien they disagree vrith him, frustrate him, or slaughter one oi his progranis. NO ARGUMENT Members of both parties have stood in his way time and again but, like President Eisenhower, he avoids personal quarrels with ttem. He doesn’t attack them or try to punish them, at least in public. How this policy is original wifli . KennTOy and how much he owes to Elsenhower lor It is not clear. But he saw Eisenhower foUowing this policy, get overwhelmingly re-elected and remain a WASHINGTON ~ Hiere’ll^ a tax cut beginning next January and another the following year. This is the outlook today as the House has passed the measure involving an Ill-billion total reduction in tiuces in two years. WbUe the Senate may use up I few weeks ini in the taxes WithheU from Ml , paycheck, flie assainptlon Is mat he will go hanriy to the polls in November to express his gratitude to tiie incumbent But, unfortunately, the savings are relatively small to the vast majority of taxiiaying families— amounting in piany cases to less than 50 cents a day. committee hear- UWRENGE ings and debate, it may find preponderant the reasons for enacting the new law this year instead of next year. So it’s the sum total of increased turnover or volume in business which will count. Will it produce the feeling of “good time*’’? If it does, the administration will benefit for a while. Economic history, however, shows that prosperity comes and stays for a long while only when conditions jnstify a cap. ital-goods expansim. This requires not merely a temporary but a long-range program to stimulate the economy. Plenty of ftmds are already available for, investment if a fair margin of profit increases should come into tight. ★ ★ ★ Business planning requires a careful appraisal of the future trend. New York Called Ineligible for Lack of Experience I pasted the practical nursing test at the state unemployment office I was turned down because I didn’t have three years’ working experience. Ihey knew I didn’t have three years’ experience when I took the test yet they had me beUevlng I was eUglble for the school. I was very disappointed. ★ ★ ★ There should be sometiitng done abeut fliis If they want aeme of these women off the state. to Cet Off ADC ‘Lawsuit Possible Against Silent Prayer’ The Rev. Dr. John D. Gail of Norwalk, Conn., is giving the children of his Lutheran parish cards carrying the words of a beautiful prayer which he has written and which he assures them they can say silently in school without Interference by the Earl Warren Supreme Court. . , .. We’re strongly for Dr. Gall in this Instance, but we urge him not to be too confident. If any busybody or troublemaker feels like starting a lawsuit to forbid silent prayers by children in school, it seems to be a safe bet that the sult In due time wlU at least get a friendly reception in the Warren Court. ______ Opinions will differ as to whether the country will be benefited by passage of a twowitep $ll-biUion reduction in taxes raising the Treasury deficit to above <8 billion next year and entailing further deficits in the next two or three years. . Bob Considine Says: The Country Parson The Almanac Chiang Kai-shek Retains l)esire to Control China Signs of Stability Evident in Argentine Argentina Stiews si^ of a turnback toward political and economic stability after 18 years of turmoil. It brackets 10 years of ruinous spending by Dictator Juan D, Pehon followed by eight years of wrangling between the military bloc which overthrew Pkron and the followers of the dictator seeking his return. ★ ★ ★ The Peronists sustained a shattering defeat in a recent national election, garnering but 15 per cent of the vote despite Peron’s call from Madrid for an avalanche blank ballots aa a symbol of protest. Winning the presidency was 62-yeair-old Ahturo Umbbrto Illia. He received 25 per cent of the votes cast, which entailed the formation of a parliamentary coalition. ★ ★ ★ With the new regime expected to be middle-of-the-road, it will represent a fresh approach to problems that have kept Argentina rocked by one crisis after another. There are signs that the country's long depression has bit bottom. But industry is stBI operat-jng at a fraction of capacity, and although meat exports are improving and boosting the coun-* try’s foreign reserves, the government continue to run heavy defidta. It stiH owes its vast bu- And Kennedy is going to run tor re-election next year. ★ ♦ ♦ His policy in deiding with his frustraters seems to be; If not today, then better luck tomorrow. And some times it pays off hand-somdy. A good example is Rep. Wilbur Mills, DenwcraticTmaliTOairTrThe^^m^^ Ways and Means Ciomihlttee. MEDICAL CARE Last year Mills was the biggest single roadb^ to Kennedy’s major program of medical care for the aged; One of Kennedy’s aides was asked why the President didn’t go after Mills to try to whip him into line. The aide shrugged: “Well, he’s against us on this. But he’s been a help to as in the past on other things and he’ll be a help to us again on something else.’’ Kennedy was so completely blocked on the medical care program that he didn’t try to push for it this year. This year, starting out, he made his biggest program a call for a tax cut. The President* is aware of the pretiige and influence of Congress and has followed the Eisenhower policy of not angering people who can be of help to him. From the very beginning of his presidency he has retained a pretty good relationship with Eisenhower. The latter has supported him more than once on major problems. NO BmERNESS The two men have been critical of each other’s performance from time to time, but there has been no harshness, and no break, an extreme contrast to the sour, nonexistent relationstiip between Eisenhower and former President Harry S. Truman. While Kennedy was running into opposition this year In the Senate oa the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, Eisenhower gave him a big helping hand by coming out in support of It. This could not but help influence Republicans. But may be held about the wisdom M tiie plan, the fact is that tax legislation now will produce an immediate impact on the national economy. Business is already scrutWlz-ing the measure a»d trying to ^ess results the extent of the “shot in the arm” that may be expected and what will happen when the initial effects wear off. BIO QUESTION The big question at the moment is what the tax cuts will do to «• for business. The revision of tax rate favors the individuals in the upper and low6r brackets. Hie citizens in the middle bracket get no comparable treatment. The theory advanced in favor of this strategy of the administration is that i^ple in the higher income brackets have been experiencing virtual confiscation of their earnings and, when they get relief, they will promptly put their funds to work by Investment in securities. • TAIPti — The unindoctrinated newcomer to Taiwan (Formosa) finds here what at first appears to be a great inconsistency 0 f endeavor: Chiang Kai-shek is bending every effort to hasten the day when he can leave this place at the head of a liberating fc^ce while he’ll build here a showcase, a West Berlin of the Far East, for the good of his people and for propaganda purposes. He is now resigned to the fact that any successful attack on the mainland. must consist of more than a military onslaught. He must also be able to convince the mainland people that they, too, will be able to enjoy Taiwan’s standard of living. By United Press International Today is Friday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 1963 with 95 to follow. Ihe moon is approaching full phase. The morning star is Jtviter. “The good old days haven’t changed —• It's the folks who talk about them who’ve The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Hiose born todhy Include the American patriot, Samuel Adams, in 1722. On this day in history: In 1950, Ezzard Charles defeated former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium in New York City. This is supposed to produce a plentiful supply of money for expansion of plant and equipment and for new enterprises and maybe even a drop in interest rates. Unfortunately for the theorists, it hasn’t been lack of funds for expansion which has stunted America’s economic growth in recent years, but a failure of profits to keep pace with the rise in volume of sales and output. Higher and higher wage scales have not been accompanied by an increase in productivity which is so necessary bound fdr CONSIDINE China’s mainland, 110 miles away. Chiang Kai-shek at the same time is doing everything in his power to make staying here more rewarding for himself and his 11 million island-based people. Bill Hearst and I were taken for a helicopter tour over parts of Taiwan, which is about the size of Massachusetts and Connecticut combined. On the same flight, the U.S. Army pilots set us down on the 20-foot road across the top of the 400-foot high fSO-mllllOn Shih Men Dam. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Qualifications The Grand Rapids Press The teen-age lovely down the block says she would just as soon date a brilliant student as a star football player, depending on such important factors as what kind of character, personality, and convertible each one bad. It will soon be supplying power, irrigation and flood control for tile Island’s burgeoning industry and farms. It is there for keeps. Verbal Orchids to— ★ ★ ★ Inflation, meanwhile, keeps rising. In the last year, living costs rose 24 per cent. The new president, who has spent most of the past 30 years as a provincial polltlcijui and small-town physician, is short on administratiye experience. He Is expected to play the rale of ooncUiator and compromiser, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bishop of 191 Whlttemore; 66th wedding anniversary. Albert Weber« of 198 E. Iroquois; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKerrow of 100 Miami; 51st wedding anniversary. Bert Stowell of 124 Norton; 81st birthday. Mrs. Percy C; King .of jWaterford Township; 82nd birthday. ' 1^. and Mrs. wluiam Hampshire of darbton; golden wedding anniversary. The main argument mhde by President Kennedy for the tax bill is that it will stimulate c<»i-sumer spending. The experience of the 1930’s shows that temporary rises in consumption do not bring prosperity or cure high unemployment. TEMPORARY PROSPERITY The administration realises that, for political purposes, temporary prosperity can be fruitful. Hence the pressure to get the ta* bill through this autumn so it will begin to take effect in January 1964. As the taxpayer gets a cut We heard many wonders about new investments in Taiwan. New hotels and office buildings are springing up in Taipei, roads are being improved, schools and hospitals built. Since Chiang instituted his four-year plan in 1952, per capita income has risen IM per cent. Taiwan has become the most prodhetive nation in Asia. But for anyone to say aloud that Chiang might hang up his uniform and be content with what he’s got here is considered downright heresy. NO JOKING Ihe Chinese are a witty race, but here they make no jokes about the genralissimo’s ofWe-layCd strike at the mainland. The puzzled visitor is given the following answer when |w brings up the seeming inconsistency of Chiang’s imsition: Taiwan it still considered a prov-Inca'of China. Ha proposes to retake the other provinces, true, but in the mean- Imporfant to JFK The New Republic Mr. kennedy has attacked the Republicans, but what is he going to do about the conservative Democrats who thwart and defy him? Southern senators are going to filibuster against the civil rights bill — will-there be a second, and less docile, March op Washington? 1964, and most people think he will be re-elected. The question is whether he can save the Democratic liberal senators in these very Western states which he will visit. ’ ' , . ★ it * There are seven or eight of them: Burdick (N. Dak.), Cannon (Nev,), Engle (Calif.), Jackson (Wash.), McGee (Wyo.), McCarthy (Minn.), Moss (Utah), Mansfield (Mont.) and others, and several are in great danger from the radical right. Tftey need Kennedy; he needs them. These senators and accompanying representatives ave one of the most Important stakes In the election. In Baghdad, Iraqi President AbdM SalMn Aref cabled President Kennedy, Harold Macmillan and Khrushchev congratulating them on “this remarkable step . towiurd consolidating world peace and tiie service of humanity.’’ Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben JBella also cabled the heads of the three signatory states congratulating them on the agree- ★ ★ ' ★ la Damascus, Syria, Premier Salah A1 Bitar conferred with the AmhassndfNrs of the three signntory countries over the conditions of the agreement. The agreement particularly In- States Approve The Arap^i lews and Views Again. Sen. Byrd and other conservatives are demanding a cruel price for letting the Administration try to save the economy with a tax cut: they demand postponement of Kennedy social reform legislation (schools, area redevelopment, public works authorisations and the like), and a cutback in other oapenditurei. We tiilnk a showdown Is coming In the next few months. We guess that If it Is to bo successful he must speak out more directly and bmtally than he has heretofore done. Four Arab states hailed the test-ban agreement reached by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union as “a remarkable step toward maintaining world peace” The four Arab countries were Iraq, Syria, Algeria and the UniM Arab Republic. left open to aU nations to join in flignlng It. Premier Bltar said the Syrian Revolutionary ^ Command wUI be briefed about tills danse. Most of the newspapers in the Arab world also welcomed the agreement and expressed hope that the new treaty would inllnence future disarmament talks, and the evenmal destruction of atomic Saving The Wall Street Journal on the agreement United Arab Rei^Uc President Gamal Abdel Nasser said, “We are pleased to hoar that a test-ban agreement has been reached. The agreement A joke currently going the rounds to that General Motors Corp. is saving up to buy the Federal Chvemment. ceaseless determination to Incidentally, Mr. Kennedy is go-...........................nUon ing out to inspect “conserval projects”, in Western states. Sept. 26-29. The subject is being treated with the kittenish coyness that characterizes these political “nopf political” trips. The fact is that everyone loiows Mr. Kennedy will be the Democratic nominee in maintain peace in the world.’’ The UAR President saU ^e fnlly supported the call of Indian Premier Nehm for all nations to support and sign the tr^ty. Hm UAR President . S|wke at gradnition ceremonies of mUitary cadets at AM QnlrMiUtary Academy. 'A i i, (I Today in Washington TM PONTIAC fBESS, FRiDy, SEPTEMBIJl 27, 1963 Civil Rights Body Extension Delayed WASHINGTON (J) -- In the news from Washington: LAST DAY: Senate action to extend the life of the CivU Rights Commission has beenjxut off until Monday — the day it technioally goes out of business. However, the commission has an additional 60 days to udnd up its affairs and die Senate can act to renew its life then. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., acting Senate Democratic leader, had announced that a bill to extend the commission for another year would be brought up Thursday. NO RESISTANCE He had said he did not expect any major resistance from Southern senators despite their opposition to creation of the commis- sion in 1957 and to the last-minute two-year extehsions of its life in 1959 and 1961. But Thursday Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of Dixie forces, declined to clear the way for the commission bill. He let it be kirown the Southern group would not go along unanimous consent needed to lay aside an Agriculture Department appropriation bill in order to take up iktensiem of the commission. NO MIRRORS: Rep. William G. Bray, R-Ind,, believes the Child Research Bureau of the National Institutes of Health has gone too far playing peekaboo. He told the House Thursday that a |5.4-billion appropriations bill it was about to pass included funds for having researchers observe SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! 10-YEAR WARRANTY ir Now Specially Pricadl *¥00 can have the convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS perdAy Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save vp to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? i little $1 25 p.r week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ t!ome Ih Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Area Distributer fer Reynolds Water CendWenlng Iguipment CRUMP I 3465 Auburn Rd> UL 2-31150 Electric IneorporowS RUinl newlyweds through one-way mir- WHAT VALUE T have serious doubts as to the great value of having Dr. Peekaboo o' ............... observing the newlyweds in their home,” he said. Bray said the report on the project indicated it would Involve Studying newlyweds and couples with small children to learn about the give and take between members of the famlhr.” Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., a member of the appre^riations subcommittee turning ^ bill, said he too had serious doubts about tiie newlyweds project and would have the subcommittee take another lodk at it. GLENN: The National Aerp-' nautics and Space Administration says the astronauts lor tte ficst manned flight of a Gemini spacecraft will not be selected shortly before the trip, now planned for late next year. CBS News rejxir^ ThursdMr John H. that Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn Jr., had been chbsen as one member of the two-man flight team. But in reply, NASA said: “no selection of f Gemini crew members has been made, and there will not be any until shortly before the flight.’ LOX Tank Blast Injures 3 Workers LYNN, Mass. (UPI) - Ttiree persons were injured early today when a huge liquid oxygen tank exploded outside a building at fte highly classified General Electric Co. river works plant and was hurled 200 feet over a 2%-story building. A 400-pound piece of jagged metal was torn off the tank. The 20-foot-long, 10-foot-wide and 1-foot-thick chunk was “scaled like a flattened beer' can” over a nearby building and landed in front of the plant’s infirmary, officials said. Almost all Windows in buildings 100 yards from the scene were shattered. There was no fire. New Zealand ranks fourth among the world’s wool producing countries. Downtown Pontiac Store Only! 3 DAY SALE... Fri., Sat., and Mon. SEAM NYLONS OF SNEER BEAUn 44< Pair Guaranteed first quality. Look your boot in beautiful fitted, 15 denier dress hose. Stock up now at this low price. FASHIONED TO FLATTER YOUR HANDS Ladies’ Dress Gloves This Sale $1.98 Valu0 27, f I 2p».*2®® pair Double woven nylon and cotton blends. Your choice of 10 colors and 30 styles. LARGE SIZE DISH CLOTHS Backed by Good Housekeeping. 75% Cotton and 25% Rayon FLAVO iNSTANT COFFEE 59.._i, 2’I" 6 ox. Jar, 100% Pure Coffee 72 X 90-Inch CANNON BUNKETS This Sale $3.9S IfP0r/0ct $350 each 2 for *8®® Mothproof, non-allergic blankets of 3 lbs. quclity rayon and acrylic fiber. CHOCOLATE COATED M & M^S This Sale 57 2lb. for C lb. Hdrd 'n' soft filled candies suits everyone's sweet tooth. Your entire family will enjoy these delicious creamy candy. WOMEN'S SIZES 5 to 8 PANTIES 4h. *1«® Completely run proof acetate tricot panties hold their shape. Dslieafesien Special! Baked Ham 99 L "CffAKce fr HT msers •’'I / Everybody hits' for big cash sayingsf Hurry Wide selection of new trimmed, untrimmed WOMEN'S COAT SALE $ 26 PREI ALTIRATIOm Costly combinations of precious furs, fabricsl Block dyed red fox, natural raccoon, dyad Mouton lamb. Find plaids, tweeds, solidt. ...-- ,I„. I- .u------------------------- Mouron lamp, rina piaias, iwueui, miiat. Mines, |r. petite, half sizes In the group. Fur products labeled to shorn country of origin of imported furs Foil matarnity MparotM folf 3.99 stock , of slocks, skirts, tops. , Sizes TO-18. i33 Entire stock of reg 4.99 separates in sizes 10-18. 444 Ughtwaight ihift duifar 6.00 Worm, washable acetate fleece. AAany more styles. Misses', women's sizes in the group. Many colors. Sola! Football halmat, 1-pc. 2.47 AAolded. fhell, double bar face guard, padded ears. Adjustable chin strap. For the rugged athlete. Utility tfool is handy, utaful 3.99 Sturdy chrome plated legs, plastic seot In choice oftl f threp stunning colors. 30 tnphas high. For the working man^ ^rugged Work clothes SHIRTS 'N TROUSERS 2 44 . Be well dressed and comfortable on the job and save, tool Cotton flannel shirts; 15-17, cotton twill shirts,, 14%.19, cotton twill frous-, ers, 29 to 42, western dungarees, 29 to 36. Stock-up how at Jackpot Sole lovingsl On sale in Work Clothes Dept. Fall wallatt in many ttylat 1.00 iety of styles and oOsofted colors to choose from. Great for giftsi Sovel 72x90" Acrilan lefty blanket 7.99 Machine woshoble, no shrinkage, 8 new season colors. Perfect for oil your bods. Acrylon* acrylic. *Reg. T.M. Chemstrand Corp. Bruniwick maka bowling bpH 17" 11 to 16-lb; "Score-king." Custom measured. Terrific gift idea for that bowler in your family. Smooth. Broilmattar ovan broilar 11 88 Broils, grills and toosls. 10%x 12% x6V4. Chrome plated finish for becnity, LIkf 0 second oven. - Reg. 1.00 belt buys Outstanding eollec- ef ladles' leather M VC or plastic belts in 50’ Reg. 59« headsquores 29 Hond rolled rayon In foil colors W KjC ond prints, Adds to your foil foshionl Reg. 19.99 baby both 1^88 Table hoe eerfety straps, Tuff I ex table |M>d. Safe for the little ones. Boys' ankle drawers 78! 1.00 Waldorf Jf. boxer waist for smooth fit. Soft white cotton. Sizes 6 ta 16. Venetian blinds, ea. Strong flexible oImI, M m white baked on on- ^ Q # omel finhh. 23 to ■ 36"wld|ex64"long. OIf 5.99 foam pillow Flump 22x28" fflied J| OO with shredded fooiti W rubber. Allorgy-free. Is easy to cleonl 2.49 mattress pad Elastic comer strings, OO pod stays smooth, ^ Tww snug. White cotton. ■ FuHslie .....2.99 ® 3.99 comfort cover 199 72x84", zipper closing In cotton pfints. Keeps you worm. 19x90" sloo ...3.99 Damask table sets ^99 56x76" with 6 nop-klns. Floral cotton Yi^on. Four colors. 66x90", 8 Met. S.99 Foam bathroom kits All c 011 o n foam backed with instructions. Colors^ AAotch-Ing lid cover. 99 14-in. Italian bottles Elegant conversation pieces. Many attractive shapes, 3 lovely colors to ehoosel Not at Drayton Plains 1" Snug mattress covers ^99 Sanforized^ white cotton In twin or full size. Snug and olio smooth fitting. 3-pc. sugar, creamer 2^99 rust or tarnish. Modern design. Matching troy h Included. Camera carry cose 496 Special cose by Diamond for Kodak In--stamotic. Durable, Is handy. Block. OMN IVlAY NIOlfT TO 9 )ugn Saturday » DOWNTOWN ANO , DRAYTON FLAMS I poItTiAc raass. Friday. septEmbeb 2t, i»68 NhenV Doctor bpirw Dr Wayne G. Brtmdstadt Say*! L^ ^feEACH, Calif. (AP) Dr. Hubart i. Prichard. ~ to foraWr Vico ] II. of a heart attack. They're Getting 'Bugs' Out of Contdcts WASHERS WORLD FAMOUS for OUAUTY! You nevi^ know whldi of your and covered the whites of the friends are wearing contact ^ ^ the puiiHs. They lenses, because they are invisible wfille being worn. You do know diat most perwns who are wearing spectacles are not vraaring contacts, but e V e n then you can’t hbi sure. Contact lenses have^ieen made] for many years but were never popular until* modem research BRANDSTADT b^an to get some of the “bugs” outof^em. The older lenses were large NOW in PONTIAC CHipleteft kililMTIliill ABBM MHE06MPH so uncomfortable lew people could, get used to dwm. The newer lenses are s over the pupils only. The first contact lenses 'were made , glass, huf the mild ty «f the tears jafter a few n of tvear caused clouding of the surface so that they had to be replaced every three to six nonths. The plastM now ttse^ have gready increased the time a single pair of contact leases con be worn. Much of the research has been by two doctors in Qiieago. One of thett,^Dr. N. K. Wesley, was told when he was 21 that he had a deformity of the cornea (keratoconus) that would slowly but inevitabljy lead to blindness. REJECTS VERDICT Althou^ he enrolled at once in a schod for the blind, he refused to acc^t this verdict. For six years he and his lenses. In that time Dr. Wesley’s vision had become so poor he couldn’t see beyond two feet, hot the contact lenses the two doetors designed restored Dr. Wesley’s vision to normal. This is another instance of necessity being the mother bf invention. No one Is ever quite so interested In saving otKem from blhidnesh «s a perwn ndto has once almost lost his sight. WAB-FOUNDER In 1958, Dr. Wesley founded the NationaL Eye Research Foundation, a nonprofit organization that has helped researchers all over the world advance the cause of sighteaving. Alteongh contact lenses are a specjflc remedy for tee many would otherwise be blind, they have oteer uses. Retired News" Artist, Cartoonist Succumbs Orleans Times Picayune, the St. Globe-Democrat imd the Se-attle .(Wash.). Times;* ^Nearsighted teen-agers prefer £em to glasses; athletes, persons who have had a lens removed, persons who are so nearsighted that they need very heavy and unsightly glass lenses, and persons who have severe facial skin diseases that would be be agga-vated by spectacles find contact lenses advantageous. Everyone who would like to wear contact lenses cannot do so. Anyone who has any kind of eye in^ammation or glaucoma cannot wear them, and persons who must work in a very dusty atmosphere or who are in danger of splashing chemicals in their ^es teould not wear them. If dust or chemicals get under the lenses great damage may he done before the irritant can be washed out. a’TS ROCKPORT, Mass. (AP)-Wil' liams C,. McNufty, 79, retired newspaper cartoonist, artist and art teacher, died ThurMay of a heart ailment. He had served as editorial cartoonist for the New Patterson ond Wemet INSURANCE GOOD NEWS! %000 THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow hern for cate na*ds — conwiidata present bills into one account with only one peymenffo meet each month. Our service is fast, corwanlent,.'With axperiCneed counsellors from over 35 years serving this ares. Stop In'today or phone FE. 5-8121 for arrangements. y HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. AAONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. TUES-, WED. and THORl 10 A.AA. to 6 P.AA. SATURDAY 9 A AA. to 6 P.AA. DRAYTON STORE ONLY eefewitk-GuarisI SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY *INI| ,FtOOil COVEIIINOS_ ) Dixie Highwoy, Prqyton Ploihs OR 4-0433! ■/ I’HE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY, SKPTjgVIBm 27, 1903 NINE' Dominican Coalition Junta Picks Interim'Cabinet Members From Onr News Wires SANTO DOMINGO - The three-man civilan junta installed yesterday by the army set about the task today of selecting a^lition cabinet to administer D^inican affairs for the next two years. Klections for n new govem-nent will be beM sometime in »«• President Emilio de los Sant(i| and vice presidents Ramon bia Espinal and Manuel E. Ta-bares were chosen by the leaders of six political parties to succeecf President Juan Bosch, who was deposed Wednesday by the army. Hie six parties promised to observe a “political truce’’ for at lease a year. NOT POLITICIANS None Of the three Junta mem-jcltizen not affiliated with any po-l Bosch is in what amounts to bers had been active in partytuticalparty’’to govern the coun-house arrest in the presidential politics, and their lack of pronounced political affiliations was a factor in their choice. * # W ■ The army has asked the party leaders to choose an “eniinent try. palace. The army is expected to ^ ^ him to leave the country De los San^, who is eventual^ if he Wishes to do so. and Tapia, who is 37, a/re a^ * w ★ ^ forneys. Tabares is a Sl^year-1 Costa Rica has called on the foreign ministers of the Americas to consider the military take^iver of the Dominican Republic and joint action to prevent more such coups. ★ ' ★ * ■ Foreign Minister Daniel Odu-ber issued the call last night aft- er installation M the threewnan provisional government. The first permanent European settlement on the American mainland was established at Darien, Colombia, in 1510. ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED ^ Orehard Fnrsilu|a, Poiiliae’t Exolnin Brojfhill tiolenial Dwrfer, ofto lUi OJUUjIMD SPECW. Swivfl Rockwr of*#* Expos^ Wood Amii, Coxy Tuffod Bade. Choico Of Twotdt ’ p or Prints. ' feamRuiibar Rsvaraibla Cushions Cell Spring Construction Extra Arm Cover inciudod LIMITED TIME broyhill SPKIAL Onu *78“ Reg. $129.95 St.o our largo soloction of Broyhill sofas, chairs, swivels. Pontiac's oxclusivo roprosOntativo of Broyhill colonial fumitvro. FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL 0 Open Mon. and ^ ' FrI.'til 9 P.M. » No Money Down i » 90 days same as cash • 24 months to pay t Free Delivery Q 0 Free Parking V: • Shop in air-conditioned ;V; comfort Company Involved Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. Only $15 Per Month BEDDING SALE! SAyt NOW! PAMOUS MAKS. GUARANTSID MATTRSSSIS AND BOX SMmOS! A .1,1. for '.vt;, last.... a firinn.ss for ovot, nood ., .0 jrrico for ovory buifgAl! In fult, Iwitr, dtiij 3 '4 tiio to firoll Udo. Chooto.thc ono rijljl for you;J|i onofy w.y i... loyo^f poym*n) Auditors MKt month, tht sctnmble Is on to take his |daoi as county dort^ioglstar ot doadi. PreUmiaary tealtra tor Murphy’s Job have come from as ter away Is Washington, DX;., where Rabort C. MUter, former aetiaf ,postmaster of But Miller, who has not been in the county for a while, is not the fiirat in line. At tiie faea<( of the probability UMi iceording to thooe who usually know, is James Van L^ipsh, assistant director of the count’s Juvenile Court and Chil-dten’s Services. ■w * ' it Two others known to aspire to the post Murphy may resign are Circuit Court Assignment Clerk Louis E. Fairbrother and Deputy County Treasurer Theodore Koella! The name of Floyd E. Cromer, director of the county’s Department of veterans Affairs, also has been mentioned. SUBERVISOItS DECmS Whether they will have Murphy’s Job to compete for will be up to the County Board of Supervisors next month when it decides the donnUM their Jw^ial robe^, the recpmmendatfon of the county OOP, along with Murphy’s, will "pUly a large part. Maiiwi^lng »r the puty'f suppoitjli thus Ih^er. Miller, Sk, cnrr^ empleyel , at tee OOP’s Washington aooial dab. Is net expected to get suck ^^-recwmwoadatlon^iMmHdw-wf SPECIAL/OFFER 100% Acrilan Velvet Texture Plush Pile 15 Colors to choose from ^^^Sq. Yd, CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Fttturesq • Palatial Corlon DANIBlT. MURPHY fate U A movement by sevefal of Its miUt InfluenUal memb^ to local dtcae, atthouih he pr# l4nsly was activetlh the pM^*, , itt also labks experience In county government ex^pt for a .five«yoar stint is chlaf lifvestt gator In^tho proucutor’s office from IMl, to IQM. , An Uhauccessful candidate for the State Logfoltturs from Pom tiac In 19U, Miller served a| the city’s acting jpostmaster from ItM *^£enate conffirmation of his ap* Oiattly Clork Lyan D. Altea and as siurt efoik for tws dreult Court InriiN darfogUi teaarc at eoBBty smpioymsat alaca INI. ' t. KoiUa, etdest of ths prospects, IsN. Hi has been In ms county trsasurfr’s office for N years and once served two terms as a city, jp gylvau Lake. Gremsr, 4i; has liisdsd till vet-nmte sftijrs oflfoe siitea lf“ He iMtoifouily wss its deputy rl^t^^since 196S. -w th* hoard of Senate confpmauon ot nu ap* elect Murphy to the bo^ of Prstodout auditora and Its cfiajlrmaiuihip.. - • - - ----------- ibe Hea^il fo inaks t^ U* year^iU Mnrphy a coaaty manager in charge of day*to4ay administratloB ff eeanty fee* Murphy, who tifould replace 77* yeatHild ^bert Y. Moore on the board of auditors if me plan su(> ceeds as expected, has said he would prefer ;the new county Job to running for Congress. His successor as clerk-register would be appointed by tee county’s seven Circuit Court Judges. OOP RECOMMENDAHON Since Murphy is a Republican, a&ng #im all other county officials, and five of me judges blocked by Democratie U. S. Patrick V. McNamara of Ml^ igan. POPUUR POSSIBILITY Van Leuven, well-liked and |iep^ ular ai the courthouse as well as In me GOP, has held his present post since 1N6. Previously, he was a child welfare work^ for the Juvenile court. He also is Milford Township Justice of the peace. Falrbrotlier,», a Poattac at* clerk in charls of sehedaling civtt trials since April, m He was appointed by the CiMult Court Judges after having were icUve In me OOP before served is n clf» for me late Pedestrian Mishaps Kill Aroa Childs Man A l5Hmonth-old Pontiac girl died yesterday after being run over by a, neighbor’s car, and an Avon Township man was injured fatally by a car early today. . Michele Plante, of 623 Lenbx, wds struck by a car being backed out of the driveway )f 619 Lenox at 1:10 p. m^ She Was pronoun^ dead at Pontiac Oenernl Hospital moments before the fatal acci-snt. Deputies .received a complaint five minutes before the accident that a man was wandering in the middle of Auburn. Hopwood’s body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. It costs about 1480 nullion year to clear litter of the nation's highways, the National Highway Users Conference estlmatof. Coffw Shdpi TOKYO (UPI) - The Japan Public Safety Commission said today ,that the country's l,000 aWt coffin mops art hang* (iuii for Juvanlle delbuiuents and raoommended that thay be It said the operatoi's of the coffee houses were failing to obey a law requiring that they deny edmittance to persona under 16, and aaM |bout 1.600 kyn and Osal|w«iRee shops, were believed to be'tmngouts for sexual deviates. 100% NYLON Pw Sq. Yd., i akc«y» uiuMuof value« $395 BVEB’i . 102$ Wait IluKM# J, * Ocen ’tU I P.M. -> IkiiRiiiiPtoBlMEEy itot. ’tU S:M “Expert Hemw” LABOR and MAW^Aht EBsassmi CIRTitHPOUARANTBI CNII Nowl FE 3-7833 A RECREATION aOOM BIS BEER CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry II THE Pbymc PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1088 %mvm Pontiac School ^ffairs ' Renova/foii at Pontiac Central Is fl:eviewed Plans for the extensive renovation of Pontiac Central High S^l auditorium were reviewed lait night Py the school board. iow bids for I to t of I project were board. Ibe projecr Is es- ■nie general contract went to the Schuiter Construction Co., With a bid of m,m, while the electrical work will be done by Rogers Electrical Co., for a bid of $16,400. Both firms are located in Pontiac. Kenoyation of the auditorium includes painting, replacing Of doors and redecorating of facing « the stage. In action, new lighting will be Installed though-out. ^ In other business, the schod board authorized the purchase of an eight-room house and property at 77 Franklin for $10,000. Tbi beuM to adjaoeat to the scheel dlsMel'i 1^ Perstoi> ael Mldlaf it iTvranklla. the new bulWaf win be Msd as ettee space lor the pupU persoaael departmeit. of the school |lto< trlct’a rental policies was dto* cussed by boaid members, but the issue was tabled without a in the rear of the house will be a parUng lot tor idwut $5 ears. The 0!operty to located about a block from Central where more parking to needed. MODiryRENTAL The school dlsb^iot had received a request from the city that rental policies for parks and recreation department programs be modlHed on certain cultural irtod tbiithe city felt ccmmoity programs were as mih itf respenslbiilfy if tike BChotf^item as the' city. Thus, the city claimed the phony and other adult music groups. Hie city, however, is charged for the custodial time to ci^ up before and after such practices and perf(»tnances. Icbool flapt Dana Pi Whlt- of custodial overtime involved in sneh jprograms. Whitmer said school facilities ire provided without rental charge for practices and Jpe^ formances of the Ponhtoc Collegsk Founder Dies dym- day LAFAYETTE, Itid. (AP) - Dr. Leon S. McDaniel, 76, founder of the former Kanawha College at ............. lied Huirs- Charleston, W. Va., died 1 of a heart attack. .C0at|s[? MATHM COh • dtonwina Wdnvt • 21" Niwast Oesit • 25,000 Volt Chassis • Froo Dolivory & Hook-up • 1 -Yr. Ports Worronty • No Poymonts Til Oac. 15 SYLVAN STEREO &TT SALES TODAY ONLY-SPECIAL-1 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 29e MMaMMaeaaaoaoi COLONIAL LIVING ROOM fully upbulsterad. rounded owns In Reg. $179.00 worm and cemferloble colonial styl- gtmiHi^Sto Att irond opening. Both ideees. ROCKERS Truly o value in this deep tufl^, foam filled, tin-weuaiiy comfertobla choir at only.......... Reg. $89.9S $58** GREATEST VALUES EVER! 7-Po. 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Ms* Quality werfcmdnehip Beautify your homo in mony orranga- SEE 0UR4-PC. SUITIS Reg. U2J9.95 NUWUNLY *IJ9» llltL PiAM RIVIRtlill SPSCIOOS PARKINS BEAUTIFUL MAPLE FINISH BUNK BED SET CompUt* with Mottiwti, Lodihr and Guard Rails. MW NOW ONLY ULVMPIC. 3 ini UMT 4.Ip*mI Adtamell* Mbm InulpiMd Pm SIMM HI.PlAMSedle AH Years tor Ualy T76 sanaebMaeaaaaam FREE DELIVERY HOME FURNISHING 2135 Dixie Hwy. Corner of Dixie and Telegraph iP: PUNilAC Pitiass, l?itU)AY. 8EPJ.KMB^K HW8 (Win be taught in the 10-weak at Watetfonl CAt i course conduct^ by OttoChanko. Enrcdlmeiits will be taken I for men wiU'belQAl Building belong Monday, day at 7 p.m. at the CAI Build-I at Waterford Township’sl Both basic and advanced judoihig. SUNOCO HEATING OIL Pjptt^BIE DEUVERY SERVICE big values for you SIDING Aluminum, without backor, whito................$24.95 par tq. Aluminum, with laminated backer, white .............$29.95 per sq. WINDOWS, Alttminum Slid«rs #2020........ 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If you wish to mcotvo "Our Monthly Prieo List" fill in coupon oncl moil to Church't, 107 Squirrol Rd., Auburn Worker Is Electrocuted LIVONIA iffl-Petro Laniil, 27, died of elegtric shock yesterday the boom crane he helping fo unload struck h hfXh . ... -|ubur|i. tension Ifoe in this Detndt n > SANDERS fob bent tIiatis habdwabb ‘4M.0MWI4 toSsAt*’' '• 2 MEN OF WILL — Lawrence of Arabia (Peter OToole) encounters a formidable Tur-i^ bey (Joae Ferrer) in this scene from the Academy Award-winning “Lawrence of Ara- bia," now pteying at Miracle Mile Prlve-In on South Tdegraph. Miracle Mile is the only drive-in in the United States to show this film. It will run for three we^. Largest Drive of Cattle Ends at Owner's Ranch crossed the Missouri on a new Widge that soars more than a hunted feet above the river. Houck will keep the cattle at Ms standing Butte ranch until they are sold in Octobir. FORT PIERRE, S. D. (UPI)-Rancher Roy Houck drove the last of his 2,000 white-faced Here-fords into the pens at his raridi yesterday to end a cattle drive that dwarfed ones of the Old West. inck, a f«mer South Da- one of the state’s biggest ranchers, and his 17 cowhands started their 12S-mile 1 week ago Sunday upstream on the opposite side of the Missouri River. The driver crossed two major hurdles^the swift-running Cheyenne River and the steep4)anked Sam’s Arc Creek. The cattle ^HgySlHlS SPECracutAl^ Shades of Van Gogh ANNEMASSE, France (JPl) Vincenzo Corriano was charged with assault yesterday for biting off the right ear of Hans Baeris-wyl in a fight over a girl. .ToBdterServf)*® of Hearing Bldg It !»«»*•— announce tinea experience V... .rorv nt wiU, Knew*-'- very hapW be very w acquatoi*®’ , have yoa ® ixc and ComefSotttb mwlirni y 2® ANNUAL SALEM ELECTRIC DRYERS RUY NOW 4k SAVE because Ws ilameless, an eieetrie dryer Iw... easy to Irnff-Spedgl “plug in” price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residenee, up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. easy Mo clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...th« electric vyay!* free serdee loo-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It’s an e/ecfr/c dryer exclusivel see your deater or DETROIT EDISON I - . ,v •A; if THE PONTIAC PKRSS. FfelDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963' THIllTEEN in Sale Lqke City Speech Kennedy Bla^s Radical Right SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)|argue$ that success could be lost — President Kennedy says the by a return to conservative atU-Communist offensive has been re- hides of the McKinley era. pulsed in recent months. But he| Addressing a full house of t,000 We Will Be Closed ALL DAY SATURDAY Se|^. 28th Jetmh Holiday MAY'S CREDIT STORE DOWNIOWN 18 I Saginaw in >the historic Mormon xauci-ndw, Kennedy vras intorrupted by applause five times Thursday ni^ as he made his sharpest reply yet to political conservatives ometimes labeled as members of 'the radical right.’* Kennedy summed up his re-ponse to thpse who would abandon the Unlt^ Nations, end fo^ eign aid, resume atmospheric nuclear tests, and cut diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union by saying: “In world affairs as in aU other aspects of life, the days of the quiet past are gone forever.” And with the help of present pol- DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHINQ IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ARYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE SALES ANO DISCOUNT ST6rES THIN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS MAM „ WASTMASKtTS......................... 99C .................................$ 5.95 FCNtOINOCOSCO . 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FrI.IIIB UL3-3S00 FES4241" Gamble Plans to Avoid Court Confrontation ZURICH (UPI)-Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu has decided dodge a confrontation with her husband in court today in her determination to press divorce proceedings against him, according to American heiress’ She is determined to divorce and will not meet him face to face,’* one friend said last ni^t “She wants only to be freed from Uiis man.” “This man” was Andrei Porumbeanu, 37-year-old former chaut feiir who leloped with Gamble following a spectacular courtship her iron-willed, grandmother tried unsuccessfully to thwart. * ★ ★ ★ Last week Gamble’s attorney, Eugen Curti, announced the Remington typewriter heiress was filing for divorce on the grounds of misconduct by Andrei. The misconduct charges were unspecified. ★ j* # ' Gamble, 22, dropped from sight with the couple’s two infant sons. A mandatory reconciliation hearing scheduled last Friday was postponed, and yesterday Curti said the reason was Porum-ii’s “indisposition;” ..v». he contended, “the Communist offenscive has been thwarted and turned back in recent months.” ' This was the most important speedi Kennedy has made during his 10,0ea-mile Western tour. And he delivered it in a stato-^and in a Rocky Mountain region—where conservative sentiment lias seemed on the rise. HEAVY SCHEDULE Hie President’s schedule today was another heavy one, starting with a Salt Lake City ainxMt talk dedicating the |66-mlUion Flaming Gorge Dam miles away near the Wyoming border. Kennedy, in remarks prepared for the ceremony, said this project on the Colorado River “stands in the finest traditions of federal-state cooperatkm and public-private coordination.” He noted that federal, public and private power systems would share the fridts. At the Mormon Tahemacle, the enthusiastic audience twice applauded Kennedy’s defense of the nuclear test-ban treaty as “one chance to end the radiatiim apd the possibilities of burning.” The President said the treaty “is important as a first step, pe^ haps to be disappointed, perhaps to find ourselves ultimately set back”—but a step, nevertheless, toward avoidance of nuclear disaster. ★ ★ ★ There was applause, too, for Kennedy’s arguments in favmr of the foreign aid program. “The country has seen all of the hardship and the grief that has come to us by the loss of one country in this hemisphere-Cuba. How many other countries must be lost if the United States de-to end toe programs that are helping these people?” Two Pontiac Dentists to Attend Convention Two Pontiac dentists will participate in toe l04th annual session of the American Dental .As-sedition in Atlantic City, N.J. Oct. 14-17. Dr. William F. Daines w;ill present a clinical lecture, wHile Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer will serve as an alternate deleFiBte. FRETTER’S carload PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS ‘‘Think You Really Know A Bargain Price? Shop FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE and SEL’^ OLLIE FREHER On« of Michigan’s Original Disettunters Kmenon Pertablt TV *399 1*169 * 99 *139 Wtstingho 12eu.fl.lli Mr. II Oil. FI. Nmi *159 * 99 . *99 *109 Nolle Ah 122%. i *229 *439 *169 *149 CONSOLETTE VALUE Kk'HcmMimmatn • 23* tube (overall dlag.)-282 sq. tn. picture • Supe^ppwerful H *New VItta" Tuner e2i900 volts ^ Of picture power ((totlgn evengs) *21995 U5S TRADE ALLOWANCE E-Z TERMS CAPTIVATING COLONIAL RCA VICTOR Color TV Home Entertainment Center BET FRETTER'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Color TV Bargain! RCAVlCTORA^w/fe^r/ TV Top value for budget-minded ehopperai Orlghter, truer color pictures than ever before with 24,000-volt (lactory ed|uBtod) chae-ala and 8upe^pewerful <'New Vlata" Tunar. Glara-proof RCA High FMallty Color Tube. Dependable Space Age Soaled Circuitry. “Qold- HunylW* PRICE Sell-out! •“'a’anr.JS 475“ LESS TRADE THE MOST TRUSTED HAME IN TELEVISION TEUEVISIONTHNI ANVOTHBUOND^ OR COUNI LOWEST-PRICED SPORTABOP RCA PORTABLE TV 139“ APPUANCE, WAREHOIISE, Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Btt. Kr«eg«*e and KroCNre) SaTclogriph Rd. at Sq. UkD Rd. OPKN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 3-TP81 febnBlRiSr^^ . open Men. Ihrti Fri. liSD to DiM-tat. D to D DuPOMT DUPONT 501 !i\r NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED . WALL TO WALL "601” and eontinuoua filamanf nylon 6UARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITIMC! You get your choice of colors. In 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quqllty rolls. You 0d deluye tackless Installation over heavy rubberizlid mothproof waffle podding. Includes oil labor, dqor metal, no extras. Yar, this Is • mast unusual appOflunlty ta awn tha flntst at hsautifuL long's ... many dollars Maw Its usual Mlllna attroctlva taxtura and crtalfs a spacious mudum. Cluons mlrosuluuily and tha n. I wWf Till* li « mvvr vnuevvi vppvrrvniTy 19 UfoorM coipat at a racoid low prico ... m Mica. Tiehtly wovon wsovt lands on ottrocti look to any Iniarlar-lradHianat or madam. Tan smart dotoralor «i 30 YARDS mSTAUED OVER RURRERIZED PAR Junl Imogine .... 30 yard* of thin 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo lor only $9.46 por month. ONLY SAVE «3.00 a yardl >M5S COLORS Olade Green-> Hue Plome Cordovan-Down Grey Sond - Coppettone Biscuit ieige-Roy Leaf i-AAuanre OR 3-2100 YARDS easH nAoi Monthly Paymontt 3S $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 1 SO $43r $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 $527 $fa.49 OR 3.2100 OR3.331T 4S2IOIiiiliclMiy Repo^.’on Drinking—Part 5 '"' ‘' ' ' I THE PONTIAC pjtEiSS, raiDAY, SEPTEMBER 87, 1968 y Prealcohdtks Depend on 'Alibis (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fifth and concluding dispatch in a series on America’s drinking habits. It deals wUh the alcoholic and how he gets that way.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eiere.,Women ai^ less inclined td be- are about five-million alcoholics In the United States. Contrary to commc^ belief, only 3 per ceitf of them are found ^ing inm gutters of big cities. LLOYD WALUCE I want to be your Cadillac Salesman for 1964 CADILUC-OLDSMOMLC FE 3-7021 JEWOMg OLDS CADILUC There are aIeohThe candle flame goes Old when the oxygen in the Jar is used Up. Room air contains about 20 per cent oxygen. Exhaled air contains atmut 16 per cent oxygen and 4 per cent carbon dioxide. The oxygen not only has been partiaUy replaced with carbon dioxide, but the carbon dioxide interferes with the burning of the candle. A boUection of these scientific puzzles is in book form under the name "Science Circus.” It }8 in bookstores ahd libraries. (Copyright, 1963, General features Corp.) PONTIAC’S Headquarters fori C§ior11f RCAVICTOR l^fewMsta TV Top value In Color TV for budget-minded shoppers. Big 265 square-inch glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube brings a picture so sharp, so true, you have to see it to believe it. Brighter, truer color pictures than ever before with 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) Color Chassis. Super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner provides amazing picture-pulling power. Depend-abIp'Space Age Sealed Circuitry. Two keyed color controls for easy tuning. Choice of finishes on metal cabinet. ) his wife he daily newsi^per was scheduled to‘appear today, i»'lnted_on the ner to help him forget them. He says ke has develt^ a tui-dency to hiQr lever and quits playing weekend gtdf so he can stay home and drink. , “He once helped his smi with iis homework, but suddenly decides the boy should do his own work. He pleads illness tm the night he is sdieduled to go to the fathers and sons banquet. He walks through the kitchen frequently, sneaking a straight drink every time.” How soon this man becomes an alcohoUc depends on his tolerance for whatever he is drink-ity;. Usually big people can drink more than little ones because the same amount of drinks produces less alcohol concentration in the blood. Anybody can drink morb after dinner than he dan on an empty stomach. Saving a* man who has become ji alcoholic is discouraging work. The Washington Rehabilitation Clinic says almost half of the persmis who seek assistance never return after the first visit. The following results are obtained from those who do return for a minimum of 25 visits: Marked improvement (They stay sober for six months) . . 24 per cent. Modernate improvement (not totally sober)... 81.5 Unimproved ... 14.5. SWEETHEART MODEL For Sale $11,650 $Q9 Per oSbA AAonth 3 BEDROOMS Full Basement Baldwin Rd. to MoybM Rd. 4 MiUi North of Walton Rd. Turn Right at Maybaa Rd. FE 2-9123 DIorah Bldg. Co. New Ben Bella Paper <*« Constantine, seized from its r . European owhers last week. CONSTANTINE, Algeria (UPI)A ,new French-language The new daily, called an Nasr (victory), is published by ITes- ________ .................ident Ahmed wn Bella’s Nafion- of , the former Depeche al Liberation Front (FLN). / OPTICAL OMTH 0a»rgveBlitgs>tin«39 W-IM A WORDJP THE WISE FROM MISTER OH YOU SAVE WITH STABLE OIL PRICES The economy record of oil is amazing. Right today, when other automatic fuels and everything else costs more, fuel oil priceg are lower than in 1956! And they^e likely to stay down . for three good reasons: world supplies and ' / reserves keep growing; refiners and your local fuel oil dealers compete for business; and as more gasoline is used more fuel oi is produced. Everything works to keep saving yoti money when you choose modern oil heat. SAFE-CLEAN - DEPENDABLE OIL HEA OAKUND COUNTY OIL HEAT COUNCIL SWEET'S Low, LOW PRICE From »449” P0« MMI DAY TV SBIVICE 6AI,t us - Wl SERVICE WHAT WI SELL! 90 days SWEET’S RADIO and APPUAMCE 422 W. Huron 334-5677 Open Monday and Friday Nights , prioes aiwayt IB PEBSOH AT Hey-.-Kidsi Look • BOZO The Clown Saturday- Sunday I Friday September 27$ 28 and 29 GLENWOOD PLAZA Corner North Perry Street and North Paddock Street at Glenwood FREE SHOW 2 • FRIDAY 4 P.M. and 7 P.M. 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Ave. FE 441526 Perhaps this article should be called “survey and resurvey and resurvey and resurvey.” Because t’s Just the way to handle a textbodc chapter. < After you’ve surveyed the text* book and the first unit of the bookt Jioii’re. ready to start on the first chapter. Begin with a rapid survey of ttie main Ideas in the chapter: rend the summary if dbere is one; look at the nkaps and graphs; read the picture captions and read die largest sise bold type. Even if your chapter is 50 pages, it won’t take you more than five or 10 minutes t» survey for the main idea: 30 Days to Better Gradips—^Xl Survey, Resurvey hr Undersfanding Text By THE READHtDB LABORATORY have on the development of sub-1 Chances are, that kind of read-sequent chapters. ing wiU take a long time and llien survey again. Cover all get you confused; you’ll end . of the bold print this time. You'U|with a maze of facts and no begin to get a stronger grasp of the main ideas; it’ll only take another couple, of minutes. And then survey again, just reading the first sentences of each paragraph. You’ll start to pick up the secondary ideas. After your third survey, skim tdir^ dm imthta itext very rapidly. Stop for a minute after the first survey and try to place the chapter into the context of the book as a whole. Ask yourself how important the chapter is, what effects the material will One more skimming is all that’s necessary. This time make a light pencil mark next to important details that may require memorization before an exam. And that’s all there is to it. Notice, you should never read through every word of the chapter frpm beginning to end. WHY LOB9TKR8 TA8TS BBirtiR IN MICHIOAN r^AN IN NIAINA In Miemean, yoM Mt. lucky lou»t«i-io.«rt MtlMwica iha dalicatc, aubtla lla«or of iMa haro-ahaiiad cruatacaan by oontly sipping arttuliy-mada, tina Cask Winn with each bite Take pity on the folks iwho can’t buy'Cask WInei any-whore In Maine. Bo happy you Hva In Michigan, where doHghtful Caak Wines are as near to you aa your tavorlM supsrmarkat. Or liquor rapidly. Don’t pay much at-teation to details; Just get a stronger picture of the subordinate thraght flows. Be sure you place toem in the context of the main ideas. idea what the. entire chapter is about. CLEAR PICTURE, But by surveying the chapter several times, digging a little deeper each ttane, yquil always pet a Clear piciure of everythi^ n the chapter. " By working from the very general down to the very particular, you’ll get every fact In its proper place. Comprehension and re-tendon will be no problem. Most students find they can get through a chapter faster this way, too. Yon can survey five or six times in tiie time it takes to plod through word by word. So yon get better you save tails that may require memorization. (Tomorrow: How te nse mi and graphs.) Moonshiner' Chooses Jail AUGUSTA, Ga. ,(AP)-Norman Johnson, 30, will spend five months in jail, but the choice his—he could have paid a $16,000 fine. Johnson was found guilty Thursday of possessing 16 cases of untaxed whisky. Judge Gordon W. Chambers sentenc^ him to pay $1,000 fine per case of whisky or serve 16 concurrent five months sentences. The $0 was thrown in on another conviction of driving without a license. The judge said he wanted to make Johnson think twice before he broke the law again. Johnson chose th(^ five months. Freeway Syitem$ Eyed LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department is studying two systems of numbering interchanges on ^chigan ways. One would number each interchange consecutively (1, 2, 3, etc.) while the other would number each by mileage — interchange Ifl would be 20 miles! from Interchange 30. Let’s sum up the method ;' * For rnsiln ideas ■— maps, —" graphs, picture captions, chapter summary and largest bold type. * For stronger grasp of main idea — all bold type. e To pick out subordinate thoughts -- first sentence of each paragraph. * For stronger grasp of subordinate thoughts — skim through body of text, ignoring details. * For complete comprehension * skim again, checking off de- nCKYOUR FRIGE! VICTOR hn a qualKypaM for aniy puno and poriHMs! VICTOR PAIHT CERTERS ISON. Saginaw Oprni Mon. thru Fri. • to • taturdays f.to C (CUM»d StuUhty*) 906 W. Huron 0pp. Tal-Huron Canter Open Men. thru Fri. S to 9 Saturdays 9 to 6 (CUued Sunday$i lAWW-SOr ilU CATCRER MOWER llWAY f FINGER-TIP EASE McCAJNTOLESS f I Heavenly Carpet By BIGELOW BIGteLOW RUGS AND CARPETS •3 TAMOUe row QUALITY elNCE 1025' All wool sculptured pattern. Shrugs off the passing of many feet .... Keeps the surface soil a family secret! AT ONLY ^Sq. Yd. Many Decorative Colors to Select From! COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF BIGELOW BROADLOOM CARPETING IN ALL STYLES AND PRICE RANGE! Easy-Care, Ixing Lasting By BKfELOW ^ecially heavy woven continuouk filament nylon'''Oarpel.'’ What better treat for busy Mom than a carpet that doesn’t show crumbs and soil.. . takes the patter of little feet with nary a care. Best of all, it’s beautiful, too! ... 13 lovely color combinations. Specially Priced McCANDt.ESS 11 N. Perry S(. FE 4-2531 Take It easy! Let LAWN-BOY work. Vacuum action awoapt loavoa and graaa Into big 4-buahol catcher bag. 4-Way Finger-Tip Ease makes LAWN-BOY eaaleat to, start, lightest to push, eaaiest to handle. Get it now EASY TERMS TRY UWN-BOY FINGER-TIP EASE AT YOUR DEALERS PONTIAC King Brothari 2391 Pontiac Rood Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Rd. McNabb Saw Service 1345 Baldwin Avt. Bloomfiald Hills RochosteP Regal Faod Regal 2690 Woodward ,Ava. Houghton Sr Son 528 N. Main St. Wottrford Milford Michigon Rohlol Service 5488 Dixit Highway BicjkFerd Homo Sr Auto Supply—204 South Main 6iOR6E'S COATS fkJiiE JACKET aHII GIRLS’ WINTER COATS 99 io29J9 coats with leopard look-alike collar, fur trim coats, all . st|lea, alt sizes. 9 BOYS’PARKAS & JACKETS 99 tolCJC Smart lined jackets opal pv hooded porkdt. Also. smart suburban styles to choose from. Alt aizos. SPECIAI.PURCHASE~^ Of iadlBS’ R«vBr«iblB HCOOEOSKI JACKETS Plain colors and floral prints quilted in chain “ ' terns. Reversible. MEN’S WARM PILE-LINED JACKETS All Btyl*e in eki jacketi, long and elhort quilt-lined jackets at greatly reduced pricii. Valuec to 19.99 Your Choice GEORGE'S 74. NORTH SAGINAW ST. rotTBBN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 27. 1W8 AAat Thuriday YWCA Rnnrd Starts Fall Work Football Kicks Off Fall Fun at U.ofM, Mrs. Henry Chandler, East Boulevard ISouth (right) aUen^d her first meting as a new board member Thurs- PmUm Pr«M day evening. Mrs. R. V. Thurston, West‘ Iroquois Road, hospitality chairman, gives her a suhstantial welcome. . Making their first appearance in print are the new officers of die Pontiac YWCA Board of Dwectors. From the left are Mrs. Ridiard Balmer, Chadwick Hriik, treasurer; Miss Alice Serrell. Roaster, prdiident; and Mrs. Edward S. Ladd, Neome Drive, first vice president. Antioch College Prexy More Changes in Don't Let Mother Sit Alone By The Emily Post bstittite Q: Every so often my son will ask me to go for drive with him and his wife. When they pick me up at my house, i am ushered into the back , seat. ★ ★ ★ My dau{d>ter>in-law sits up frmit next to her husband. I feel like a bump on a log sit-t^ badk there alone and I don’t think it Is very courteous to me. I think I shouH either sit up front with them or else my daughter-in-law should sit hi the back seat with me. May I please have your Opinion on this? A: When going for a drive of any left^, I agree that it is not very courteous to let you sit ahme in tfae' badi seat, and your daughter-in-law should elflier sit with you ngregational Oiurch will sponsor a dessert card pai^ Oct. 4, $ p.m. at the dbrcli. A # *, ftw affair is opcm to the public und tickots msiybaob-lainudfhwiaasc^tlonmiin-ben hr by caUidg tlM cburch Slate Tour and Talks for Kappa Delta Alums The South Oajdand Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta sorcwity will meet Oct. 8. ★ ★ ★ “ The afternoon group will meet for 12:30 luncheon in Devon Gables. They will tour the Oakland County Society W Crippled Children mid Adults center with Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkby, executive secretary. Annual gifts of money by Kaiqia Delta to the society since 1951 have purchased equipment for speech and physical therapy departments. ^ George Fowler, will speak concerning “The Food and Drug Administration: What It Is and Does” before the evening group, at 8 p. m. in the Local Matron Aids Benefit Mrs. Lynn A. Thwnsend is general chairman of the Oct. 8 benefit performance of “The Sound of Music” sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary to Detroit Children’s Hospital. ★ ★ ★ She is a member of the hospital’s board of trustees. Tickets for the benefit may be ordered from Mrs. Town-smid In care of Oiildren’s HosidtnL Woman Given Chaplain Post at UM Hospital ANN ARBOR - Miss Florence M. Lewis, an ordained Presbyterian minister, has been appointed assistant chaplain for the University of Michigan Medical Center — possibly the first woman to hold a full-time chaplaincy in any general hospital in the United States. ★ ★ ★ Miss Lewis was assistant director of field education at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, before coming to University Hospital in April, 1982, to serve as a res-ident chaplain. She also worked four years in the chaplaincy of Augustana Hospital, Chicago. ★ ★ ★ She received her B. A. at Carnegie Institute of Technol- ) Farmington home of Mrs. * William Lanphar. ★ ★ ★ He is acting director of the Detroit District, Department of Health, Educatimi and welfare. Cohostesses will be Mrs. B. T. Salisbury of Farmington and Mrs. Richard Button of Walled Lake. ★ ★ "★ Plans for the sorority’s annual import fair on Nov. I4r 15 will be discussed. Western Pair Leaves Pontiac, Returns Home The Arnold E. Aeschlimans (Wanda Jane Souslin) have returned to their home in Cdl-fax. Wash, after their honeymoon in the Pontiac area. ★ ★ ★ The couple exchanged recent vows before Rev. Roy Batchelor in the Garland Avenue Alliance Church, Spokane, Wash. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Souslin of Oster Drive honored their daughter and son-in-law at a reception in Sunnyvale Chapel. ByGA¥PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The current century puts tre^ mendous iwessure on the family as a unit, but despite its ffhanging face, the family will survive, says one authority. Family life is buff^ by urbanizatiim, by intwacial tensions, by unemployment in some parts of the nation, by more leisure time generally as automation increases, by preemption of the family role by organizations, and by the changing duties of the housewife. , ★ ir. it Yet, says Dr- James P. Dixon, president of Antioch Cofiege, Yellow Springs, Ohio, “It is the considered view of most anthropologists that the family is the most ancient of human social institutions and that in some form or other, it will survive.” Dixon examines the impact on families of our changing society in the current issue of The Journal of Home Economics, publication of the American Home Economics Association. CONTROLS CHANGE ’The changes in our culture mean a shift in control, he says. “Decreasingly, then, is the family a unit that can physically and intellectually susthin itself,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “Decreasingly is the family able to determine the individual destinies of its members or the direction of the culture...” Dixon is a member of a U.S. Senate committee Appointed to study medical care for the aged, and has worked with a group which furnished President Kennedy a blueprint on the health and welfare needs of the United States. ★ ★ w He cited these data on families: • The number of them is increR^ing- An increase of about 15 per cent from 1950 to 1960 brought the number to 45 million. ★ ★ ★ • Ninety per cent of the families in 1960 were white. Forty per cent had no children under 18. Most of the children were l»m before the parents reached middle age. or Because the wife, who usually is yoUnger than the husband, is,subject to lower morjtality rate, she is likely to out live him. Widows outnumber widowers three to Two University of Michigan professors will be featured in the AUrusa Club's third annual lecture series in Kingswood school auditorium, Cranbrook. Dr. 1. A. Peter Gosling (left), acting director of the center for South Asian studies, will speak on ''Man in the East Asian Landscape" on Oct. 1. Dr. Joseph K. Yamagiwa, chairman of the department of Far Eastern Imguages and literature, will speak on ^^'Religious and Cultural Activities in Present Day Japan" on Oct. 8. Both will partake in a panel discussion on Oct. IS. v;ariiegie iiibuuhb ui leviuna- > «wf a Temperance Union Elects inary. w w Miss Lewis says thnt she knows of woinen chaplains working in a prison and in a mentarinstitution, but she believes that she Is tile first woman to serve as a fulltime chaplain in a general hospital. ★ ♦ ★ She will serve in her new The Pbntiac Union of the Women’s Christian Tenjper-ance Union, elected officers Tuesday In the home of incoming president, Mrs. Ray E. Fleming, on Cottage t \ ) Ballin^^ Serving with her will be Mrs, Floyd Durnbau^h, vice presidOnt; Mrs. Roy R|Iey, recoMing secretary; Mrs. Allen K. Ebey, treasurer; Mrs. Garence Wright, corresponding secretary: Committee chairmen are: Mrs. William Kreklow, spiritual; Mrs. J. H. Moon, legislation; Mrs. Roy Fosbend-/ er, temperance, and hfrs. Eldon Sweazey, sMal service. ★ . w ★ Dessert - luncheon was served after a morning of sewing lap robes for the U.S. Veteran’s Hospital. • 'The presence of older persons in households today is'relative uncommon. • The long - term trend is toward smaller households with a decline in median size of households from 5.4 (persons) in 1790 to’3.1 in 1950. “These data give every evidence that the family is durable in its existence, but changing in its character,” said Dixon. “Children no longer are regarded as the social security of parents or the motive power of the economy,” he continued. “Artificial control of pregnancy is the rule. Young persons tend to leave their family of birth at an early age. Families are growing smaller^ and contact years between members of more than one generation in a giv^ en household are d e c r e a 8-ing” WOMEN WORK Smaller families and earlier end to child-bearing provide more opportunity for women to plan careers outside the home, he said. Yet, Members Are Accepted by the Moose The Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter No. 360 held a special meeting conducted by the Star Recorders of the chapter. Mrs. Ferman Hustim was in charge of the evening affair. - ★ ★ ★ ' Some 37 guests from Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Taylor, Port Huron, Dearborn, Farmington, Kalamazoo, Pennsylvania and Windsor, Canada, were present for the event. New members enrolled into the chapter were Mrs. Lula Corlett, Mrs. Florence Mal-lett and Mrs. Ariel Rich. Mrs. Corrine Giroux, deputy grand -regent of Ontario, Canada attended. ■k * H Nine women from the Pbn-tiac chapter traveled to East Detroit recently to put on the “fourfold.” The Mposeheart committee will put on the next meeting October 7 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street. Predicts Family Life he said, “One tiling is ce^ tain — homemakers should be women. Present research supports the notion that women probably know more about the subjective side of the people around them than men do.” “They are more empathetic and intuitive than men. Ev-. eryixie seems to agree that empathy is an important characteristic of family life. “Whether the shift of Women’s interest from the home to the community and job will make for less family empathy is, of course, only speculation.” WATCH TRENDS The Antioch College president concludes that “These changes in family wganiza-tion need to be taken into account by parents, planners and professionals to the end that the benefits of the cultural evolution of man may be widely dispersed through the population. “We need not fear that taking these changes into account will destroy the family . . .in some form or other, it will survive.” Slides Shown for Sorority Dean LaRue who - teaches French at Bloomfield Hills High School, showed slides of Cambodia before Beta Omega chapter. Lambda Chi Omega naticmal sorority. ★ ★ w Mrs. Richard DeShetler of Lakewood Drive was hostess for the September meeting. New pledges will be guests at a Halloweoi party in the home of Mrs. Li^ Schluch-ter on Percy King Drive. By BARBARA ORlFFiN With footbaU in the air ^ weekend, students at the UM-versity M Midilgan feel tiie year has finally begun, even thouidi have been at-toiding classes for almost a month. On footiiall Saturdays the whole campus comes aliW^as attenthm is turned away from studies and is fixed upon every play at Michigan Stadium. ★ ★ ★ After Saturday’s game with Southern Methodist University, several fraternities and sororities will give open- houses to and ik’ldnds. ★ ★ W Among the groups entertaining Saturday afternoon wiU be Alpha Phi sorority. Senior Linda Underhill of Joy Road and junior Judy Hlnk-ley of Illinois Avenue, Vbo transferred to U. of M. this year from Michigan Shds, will be among tiw Alpha Hils. greeting guests at this affair. Men’s Rush dominated much of the activity of tiie first two wedts of classes, but it is non: completed with many new pledges added to Michigan's 43 fraternities. Among them are freshmen Hugh Grove and Tom Jack-son, both of James K Boulevard, who are new Chi Psi pledges. Hugh and Tom and Tom’s brother Dick enjoyed themselves at the Chi Psi pledge party last Saturday with their dates. Dick, a senior, is treasurer of tiie house this year. * * -k The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and their dates attended their annual Sherwood Forest party last weekend. Dressed in Robin Hobd costumes, they danced in the chapter house which had been transformed into an indoor “iSierwood For-. Area SIg Bps at the party were junior Ron Boyce of Starr Avenue and sophomore Ted Barrett of Pine TVee IVaU. A ★ *1 Several Pontiac girls are enrolled in the dental hygiene program which can be taken as a special two-year certification course or combined with two years of liberal arts study for a degree. Last week the second-year hygenlsts were hostesses at a coffee hour in the Woman’s League for the first-yew students. It It -k Attending this affair were second-yew hygenists l^aron Peacock of Depew Drive and Sally Hamilton of Oakwood Drive. Also present were first-yew students Judy Hink- ley of Illinois and Connie Crocker of Drapw Street. One of the most eagerly anticipated social evtnts of the fall semester for affiliated women on campu s is till ‘“Last Blast” given by the men of the Lawyers Club. The “Last Blast” is a Iwge mixerdance held in the Law Gub lounge and Includes tours of the law library and other buildings in tiie Law Quadrangle. ★ -k Helping to host this affair was sentor law student Bob Waddell of Cherokee Road. Acacia fraternity gave one of the most unique parties on campus Saturday nl^t. Called a “bundle party,” the couples ai^iew in costumes improvised from bundles of clothing given to tiiem by their dates. Attending this party in costume was junior Bwbara James of Percy King Drive. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Comps (Suzanne Baer) of Sylvan Lake have adopted a baby boy, bom Aug. 24, 1963. : ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sel-den, Cooley Lake Road and the Fred Voelkers ot Voor-heis Road we spending the weekend in Grand Haven. . They we guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reggs Raube of Birmingham who have a summer home in Grand Haven. Pontiac Pair Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gews of Berkley announce the recent marriage of hw dau^-ter, Naomi Cooley, to William Arnold North, son of the William Norths of C h i p p e w a Road. ■k it it After the ceremony performed by Canon John M. Shufelt in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak, the couple toured the New England States and Cape Cod. They are residing on Myrtle Street. 1. For Sticky Subjects Paper that has become stuck to a wooden surface may be reiAoved by soaking the area with a few drops of oil and then rubbing with a soft ctoth. If ffiQ Price Is Right He’d Be Good Husband ABBY i, ’1' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 44, a bachelor, pretty good-looking, healthy, and in good shape. I’ve worked hard all my life and have nothing to show for it but a furnished apartment and a car. I’ve been in accounting for the past 17 years, and should be making a lot more than I am. What is $100 a Week nowadays? I haven’t had a vacation in years. I’m clean-cut, honest and respectable. Abby, I would marry any woman with plenty of money in spite of her age, her face or her figure. And I’d give her all the love and attentiui she wanted. Believe me, I am stating a fact. If you know of anyone, please let me know. We could start off with a trip to Europe to get ac-quninted. Don’t print my name, but keep It on file. NOTHING UP MY SLEEVE DEAR “NOTHING”: If I ■' ' , ■ K run into a woman Who wants to buy a man. I’ll let you know. You have nothing up your sleeve — but your price tag. DEAR ABBY: My husband refuses to carry a picture of me in his bilifold, and here is why: About three years after we were married he was still carrying pictures in his billfold of girls he had met in the service. After telling him about a hundred times that I wished he would take them out, I took them out and tore them up. To this day he has never carried MY picture, and it’s been 17 years. I had pictures gt our ipw-en children made and had to BEG him to carry them. Ho only did it to keep me quiet. I gave him one more (myself) to carry, but he said it would be too “bulky” and he wouldn’t carry it. Am I unreasonable to liag him about this? HURT „ ■ w W W ' DEAR HURT: A Wife is unreasonable to “nag” her husband aboUt anything. What does he need a picture of you for when he can see you every day in living color? DEAR ABBY: Please tell that little woman who is upset because her husband does the disappearing act just before dinner tiiat,it is a masculine weakness. I am 86 years old and have had two husbands, one son, two brothers and one father, and every last one of them had to be tracked down for dinner. The women fussed, of course, and then capitulated. So let him eat his dinner sold and go on loving him. ’ The love ot a good man is worth mwe than a hot din- CONPIDEHTIALTO Good wives What’s on your miiid? For h personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac jPress. F«f Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send BO cents to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press. .'I '.A, ' "■ THte PONTIAC PREsk FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 SEVENTEEN jpnary Doctors Speak at Dinner - - sponiWlil'f:^ day The Christian Herald Sunday-School class Or. Bruce Sbmtvork • from Iran. Sliecial guests were Dr. and Mn^ Dwij^if Slater from the Congo andimore recently of the Ivwytf^st. Africa, and “illfe'tijw t' BiMSjlOUNnlM While on furtougfr until 1965, Dr. Slater is serving as resident surgeon ft William Beaumont Bo^ltal, Royal Oak. He spoke of threats 4)f physical violence while in the Ckmgo before he left for a conununlty of SOO on the Ivor^ Coast. ^ HENRY FORD Dr. Huntwork, beginning a fouT-year residency, on the surgiipal staff of the Henry Ford Hospital^ Detroit, stressed the need a medical missionaries in Africa. Paul Wheeler, vocaliet, was accompanied-by Robert Kite- Mrs. William Garfield, re-cditly returned from Korea, will speak at a dessert-luncheon meeting at 1:30 p.m., .Oct. 24. r lniM |bhb/«f the' ' tS #. Mewl 54. ^ Presents EVERY SUNDAY' BRUNCH 10:3D o«in. v h30 P-m. SMORGASBORD DINNER 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p. rru DANCING JOE GRANDE TRIO ★ ★ PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston Phone 625-2641 Smooth natural lines dre featured in this ultra-feminine **do” by Mrs. Evans of Saks Fifth Avenue*s Maison Antoine Salon. The hint of a bang is achieved by sweeping the almost straight hair across the fore- - RANDALL’S SHOPPE- No Barricade to Beauty No, there is no bfcrricade on Wayne St. . . . come 1 block W. front Saginaw, around the Corner from Pauli Jewelry, or cross W. Huron on WAynei St. to our dpor. 88 Wayne Street PE 2-1424 New AAoms Stay Home Young wives seem to consider motherhood a full-time job. The U.S. Department of Labor reports only one out of five married women with children under the age of six has a job. 6pm TenigM Until 9 p.m. Poncho Set with a Punch! $2995 A wool flannel poncho, saddle stitched and belted in the bocl<, gives a jumper look to the skirt and tricot turtle neck blouse. In heather grey with vvhite blouse. <5 to 16, 7 to 17. Block Alligotor Calf or Sports Rust Alligator Calf. ♦15” Sizes SVi «) 9 Widths AAA te B HURONotmSORAPH .. M«l, Tlw"., M. 10 » 9 - Tv.1., VM, Sal. 10 » 6 REBECCA J. WRIGHT The engagement is announced of Rebecca J. Wright, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Wright of Sky-land, N,C: and the late Mr. Wright to Elec. Mate l.C. William E. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Roberts of Crescent Lake Road. Her fiance who is in the U. S. Navy Submarine Service, is stationed at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Pontiac Area Youths Return to Colleges If you rub salt around the . edge of the frcexing c 0 m - the compartment | . door will not freeM shut. T ' Edward L. Christie, son of the Ervin Christies Of Maine Street, has arrived in Aix-en Provence, Prance, where He will attend the Institute for Am^can Universities. Now operating there for its sixth year, the university-abroad program is conduct^ under the auspices of the University of Aix-Marsellles. Students will have access to a faculty which, besides American professors, will Include scholars from famous European universities. Edward expects to return to finish his degree work at Eastern Michigan University after bis year in France. Betty Knisley has pledged Alpha Chi Oniiega social sorority on the Simpson College campus at Indianola, Iowa. Her parents are the William Knisl^s of Orduud Lake. Linda Ellyn Talaba, daughter of the Leslie Talabas of Hatdiery Road has been appointed art editor of the Argus, 8-page weekly student newspaper at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington. Sprinkle Cookie Batter With Sugar and Nuts By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor “You ought to get Mrs. John Stewart’s recipe for Swedish Brownies." This was a friend speaking. We took her advice as soon as possible. Mrs. Stewart who lives in Birmingham belongs to an extension group, is president of a FTA and works In the school library. To keep her busy at home there are 4 daughters. SWEDISH iSROWNlES By Mrs. John Stewart 2 eggs 1 cup sugar ^ teaspoon salt M cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon almond flavoring Additional sugar Chopped pecans Beat eggs antU Ulbt. Add sugar. Mix well. Fold in salt, melted butter, flour and flavoring. Spread in 1x8 grms^ Sprinkle batter generously vrith sugar ami chopped pecans. Bake 30 minutm at 325 degrees. Cut into squares. Open TonigM Until 9 p.m. ^ The Confident Man • • acquires poise with the right clothes Although etaihff qlone do not mol<« the man, they certelnly enhonci o mon't stature. Our htOdison Clothes ore de-. signed for‘the discriminating man, interested In quolity wlloring and fit. ComO in . . ..try o Madison suit on . . . todoy. from *79»5 HURON ot TEUORAPH She luqi biifftt active In DiH-ta Phi Delta, Alpha tamMa Delta and Is secretary-treat-f urer of Idecherle Hall. . w- ★ ■ Judith hyrdus Jonaav daughter of Mr»^ ind Mrs. Robert W. JodOa, ef Pentlac, is a member M' ttle lntw*-3ociety _ Council of ifMt JoRa Univer- ' M tlty, Greenville, S; it. •* \ ■ ; lilfcayB unusual values aity,( W '^'W' ■ W- I. She to a eentor, oufjoring In } /:,1dyMb’S emnPETs office at&nbtfafration and vide president of the Mgnd the Mgma K|4^a Rho uterary 8oci«ty: 9 , ^ I 1028 West Hnroti B 'tU « P.M; a . , open'tu 8 F.M. —Set. 5:3p ■ i ‘ Raymond H, Smitti, Bloomp field Hills, bat beeb named to the honor irolj for tlie aum-mer quarter at Ohio State University, in Columbus. Julia C. DeVlIeg, daughter of the Charles E. DeVIiegs of Porter Lanq, has achieved high btpnorii for academic work done at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., where she ts a senior, Thread Needle to Save Time It saves time to have needles thi'caded with all shades of thread and stuck into a pin cushion. This makes an emergency mending job quicker. Pennets ALWAYS WmST QUALITY Spot this sporting look bove our proportioned itretch slacks of rayon-tnd-nylen atretch and this wool-and-oameL’s hair cardigan, Idather patched and trimmed! Spot these oolorsl Grey heather, blue heather, beige heather, green heather... and many more! Sweater sises 34 to 42. Slacks, petite 8| to 16, aver- age 8 to 16. gwtgftr, gtratf h iluokt m PENNin % ’ kinflTKMT. '■ r ■ '■ ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. \ fnroll NOW! UmiA MODERN METHODS W« Ttodi 9ni Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Qtied WedBMday PONTIAC Baavif CoUtgt ICM lAST HURON EinU TodiY Phrae FE 44SS4 Good Budget Habits Will Last a Lifetime By MARY FEELEY Mitzelfeld's DEPT. STORE 312 Main St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 Dear Miss Fedey: 1 am writing in regard to starting a budget. My fiance and I are planning to get married this month. He has decided that I had better take care of the money end of It so we can save a little. I thought I had better write and find out about Ae handling of mon^y — budgeting and so on, as' I don’t knowi Bans about it He’s in Ae Air Force as yet wiA only a yearj to serve. We’llj probably have aj litfle over |300 a monA. He pays $15 a monA for insurance and $16 a mcmA for Car insurance. The latter sum will decrease after we’re married. We will be living in an apartnwnt. Could you please M me what I must get for the budget and the necessary Aings we must dutch TULIP BULBS 10 .79 Not mixeij-all colon and va^ •rietioa'ara sepantc. Fine, big biiAi certain to bloom next spring Inclndcd at thb price are Red Emp^rei Spring Song and Matador, Hybrid ' tulips nsually'prioeh mad hi|ber.. 100 b. 7« Mid. Peal-50 lb. bag. good for mulching roses and per* onLlaJ Easy to nse and very inexpensive. .59 4tMH^W)W/ BUY ONLY THE BEST SEED! KentadtyIllneGi«sa,8S%M •591b. Kentneky Blue Grass, •«%Ptarlly........... .79lbi Danbli Bine Glass,for shade..... .V.....96 lb. Merlon Blue Grass, 99% Purity.......1.391b. G.1 Newport Blue Gvesa........... ...1.691b. Giee^ng Red Feseiie,94% Ptirity......f.59lb. Pen4mwnFeseiie, 98% Purity...'...........791b. GhewinfFesene, for shade................591b. Keetudky 81 Fescue, Bresdleaf e. .49 lb. HigMaiid Bent Grass, uptight frowlnf....791b. Fauey Bed Top, 95% Mtr ..........79 Ib. Perennial Bye Grass, Blue top qndUty.19 lb. Feed Your Lawn the Finest SCOTTS TURF-BUILDER Especially designed to promote trinler tillering (that’s the Ae way blue grans spreads) so your lawn will be much micker next s^ng. ScotU Turf-Builder is a complete grass food; H’s long lasting, uondmming and odorless. Economical to ^fwoll bafi covePi 2500 sq. ft. • • •. • 2.95 Large bag covers 5000 sq. ft...... 4.95 10% discount on 10 boge Now is the time to plant EVERGREENS s'lhat ars large enough ( right BOW. Choose IVora ear big seladon of Mogo pines, Norway. Black HIU and Arrowkesd sprues. Yaws, Junipers, CishnQsnd PyramlA Aiber rilao. 2’® B. 9’® • WEDEUVERo REGAL FEBI«IDUWNSIIFn.rCO. Pontiac. a • • 2590 Woodward, FE 5-3802 n„yton... 4266 Dixie Hwy„ OR 3*2441 6676 Dixie Hwy., MA 5*2 W5 plan for. Any and all help wlD be appreciated very much. M. M., Portland. Ore. !, about any budget se(4ip.j0a this amount edthaut that g4 Jt Ae rent you must pay In your Dear M. M. : Sometimes ^ knowing “beans” abwit budgeting is a real advantage — because when you do set up a spending plan, you won’t dare stray away, from it too far! A little umidily about nwney at Ae start of marriage n^ does a young couple hanik Keep two points in mind vhen you setAip yhur budget for ri^t and for later on. Even .particular locality is more or less Aan Ae figure estimated, some other budget category mnst be altmed to keep the balknoe. If I appear to be putting your husband on a diet wiA Aat low food allotment Ae Department of Agriculture estimates this 1 as “low scale for a couple.” I assume you will have food shotting privileges at Ae commissary, thou|A 3^ can eat Aough your income will diange, Ae basic [Nrinciples of proper planning won’t These two points are: yonr baste living expenses — food, cloAing, and shelter — should amount to not more Au 58 per cent of your annual Mneome; and 5 to 15 per cent shoold be allowed for savings. WiA these two guides, you will figure about |174 for basic living expenses on your inresent income of $300 a month. Now allot necessary amounts to oAer items, as ’ve indicated below, You will then see how large or small a percentoge you can devote to savings. Work from Als set up: Rent, $65; food, $60; cloAing, $25; household opm-ating costs, $24; insurance, $15; car insurance, $16; recreation and vacation, $10; medical, $10; personal allowance, $20; car operating, $24; miscellaneous, $10. Total: $297. n this plan is woritable, Aen you should have about $21 tor savings 4 or a little over 6 per cent of yopr income. Ihere’s a cerAin flexAAty, of DOROTHY L COULTER Polly's Pointers Bag Catches Rinse By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — My suggestion is for the girls Who use a color hair rinse but dread cleaning up Ae sink afterward. Remove Ae stopper from Ae sink, spread a plastic garment bag in the sink, letting it come up over Ae sides and around Ae faucets. Pour Ae rinse into Ais bag and use a cup as a ladle to dip with. When Ae rinsing is finished spear Ae bag, just over Ae drain hole, wiA a rat toil comb and Ae color rinse will run on down Ae drain. The bag can be thrown away and Aere are no stains left in Ae sink. To prevent Ae rinse from staining your hands, wear rubber gloves. MRS. A. N. P. DEAR POLLY -r- When arranging artlfical flowers in a vase WiA fresh greens such as hemlock, fir, huckleberry leaves and so on, place the flowers in glass test tubes (purchased at Ae drug store) and Ae stems of Ae flowers wlU not rust or discolor the Water. M. D. DEAR POLLY — If you have broken a glass or bottle In Ae bathroom and think Aere may be some minute particles of glass lurking, on the floor, darken the room and examine Ae floor by passing the beam of your flashlight across it. , The smallest bit will gleam in the light. Also try Als when looking for pins or needles. , MISS D. M. BIG SAVINGS! SAVE 20% h 20% DISCOUNT on all FRANCISCAN EARTHERN WARE • AU Patterns •' Open Stock DIXIE POTTER You’ll Just have to take «dvam toge of whatever free mtartaln-ment Ae environment offers, w w _ ★ Accept Aese financial limitations as temporary, since your fortunes will almost inevitably go up. But remember Ais how well you stick to this will determine how successfully you handle your financial affoirs in Ae future. It’s very important ^or a young couple to grasp Ae foisic budget structure, so ^t as better days come along Aey don’t go overboard just because Acre’s more money to jingle ii) Aeir pockets. As for Ae “props” you’U need to go at your budget In a bnsinesslike manner : get' a notebook at Ae dime store. Or a simple budget book if yon can find on^/Aat isn’t too complicated! Some of Aem tend to overwhelm Ae beginner. A November wedding is planned by Dorothy Louise Coulter, daughter of the David N. Coulters of Clarkston and Douglas C. Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farris D. Newberry of Airway Road. I assume, too, that medical needs will be taken care of while your husband is in service. 'Hila plan doesn’t allow for furniture, but perhaps Ais Is no problem as you didn’t it. NeiAer does it allow for madi in Ae way of entertalmaantt 'The easiest way to keep rec-it ;down every ords is simply to put---------, item you spend, day oy day, each week. Include any checks you or your husband write on nujor items. Then /total Aese sums spent each ^k. At the end of the month, you can see bow you stack up against your $300 — and make adjustments where necessary. me tell you how a lady of 84 years learned to stick to a budget, when she had to take over the responsibUity of the family funds at age 14.1 quote: “So I took match boxes, of which we had a number as we had coal fires and oil lamps in those days ... and on each box I wrote ‘meat,’ ‘vegetables, ‘rent,’ etc., and each week would see if I could save a little for anything extra, such as candy. “On Sundays we had candy if I managed well ~ oAerwise, no. We made out splendidly and all my life I just haven’t been able to go in debt!” So you see, M.M., if you have the will, you really don’t need too much in Ae way of special equipment! Good luck to you. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of Ae Pontiac Ifress.) DEAR POLLY — My medicine cabinet used to look so messy. The paper boxes of gauze and cotton always tore apart from use. I took littte glass jars and put each item into a jar. Now my shelves are neat, dirt and dust cannot get in the jars and it is easy to see what is to each one. MRS. W. V. W. DEAR POLLY — To preserve old pictures, run clean plastic tope around Ae outer edges of Ae back of each picture. This keeps Ae edges from breaking oft and gives Aem extra strengA. , MRS. B. B. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. ' 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3*1894 SHARON ANN SPURLOCK The" Dewey D. Spurlocks of Warren Drive announce the engage,ment of their daughter Sharon Ann to William David Shirley, son of the William R. Shirleys of Chippewa Road. Both attend Oakland UniversUy. St. Michael Athletic Association is sponsoring a card party to raise funds for the athletic program. Mrs. Gordon G. Gillette (left) of Corwin Court, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Dennis J. Daugherty of Wolfe Street, party chair- man, examine new football e0. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Women Must Listen, Manage dark C. Caskey, program director of the University of Michigan Bureau of Industrial Relations, said in a recent speech that women executives must become better listeners if they are to be better managers. ★ ★ ★ Caskey reported that studies indicate managers devote about 70 per cent of their working hours communicating in one way or another, and that most executives listen at only 25 per cent retentive efficiency. made at the second annual leadership seminar for women executives at kOchigan State Universify this-’^wedc. KIN6SIIY INN presents EVERY 8ATWPAY WBHT FOR DANCING The Kingsley Inn Coachmen FOR ENTERTAINMENT Jack and Joanna Barnes AND THEIR DANCE GROUP wMh InterptetotloiM ot SWING -> FOX lltOT ~ WALTZ - CHA GHA SAMBA — TANGO - MPSENGUE FOR DINING Gracious Service Unsurpassed (^uisine Diversified Menu MI 4-1400 JO 4-S916 REfVIOOEL. YOUR Remodeling! Building! • KUCHINS • BATHROOMS • BASIMENTS • ATTICS pttEB De$tgn • ^PPjj^WOM „ BmOd toioi BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pontiac-> FE 8-8733 FRA TERMS NO aiom DOWN All Work Ptrfoimotf by Skilled Orafteman KAREN SUE SAGE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Sage of Hillcliff Street an-notmce the engagement of their daughter Karen Sue to Joseph C. Shovels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Shovels of Alhi Strk&. Her fiance is a senior at Mich- ’ igan State Universkyi Do What You Think Is Right Donf Let Your Child Boss You Around By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Our 16-year-old dauf^ter is call-* Ing a party she was giving because we won’t stay away from the house that n^ti We had no idea that she (Expected this. We had arranged to pay for all the food ai^ the rental of a special record idaya*. Her fattier has been stringing colored lights through ttie trees on the back lawn so her guests could use the patio fordancing. She is very angry at us... ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Ut her call off the pArty^ Yon believe it’i KTMig to walk oat on it and leave yonr danghter to manage tt alone, don’t yon? O.K. Then It is YOU who are entitled to anger In this situatton. Your child is trying Detroit Grand Opera Auditions Open Mrs. Walker A. WiUiams of North Glengarry Road is accepting requests for applications for the 1963-64 auditions sponsored by the Detroit Grand Opera Association scholarship conunittee. All auditions for the Grin-nell Foundation of Music |2,-500 scholarship and other awards given through the Metropolitan Opera National Council Regional Auditions IHTogram, will be held in the Masonic Temple, Detroit. ★ Completed application forms must be returned before Dec. 1, 1903, as the first or preliminary audition will be on Dec. 7. SEMI-FINALS Singers selected will be asked to sihg again in a semifinal audition on Deo; 9. Final auditions are set for Jan. 30, 1964. A^Iicants must be in the Mowing age brackets: sopranos IMO; altps 19:32; tenors 20-32; baritones 20-33 and basses 20-35. Proof of age may be required of all applicants. ★ A ★ The purpose of these auditions is to help and encourage young singers in their careers. The Grinnell $2,500 opera scholarship is for advanced study in voice and opera training under the supervision of the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s scholarship committee. OPERA CONTRACT The Metropolitan Opera regional auditions also offer numy opportunities for young singers to qualify for a Metropolitan contract plus $2,000 in the form of a scholarship given by Stuart and Irone Chambers. The Frederick K. Weyer-hauaer and Fisher Foliation Scholarships offer $2,000 eadi. The Euclid W. McBride and Jdm S. Newberry scholarship's are each for $1,000. In addition to these several adrnissbms to the Metropolitan Opera Studio, there are additional courses with Katti-ryn Tiirhey and the Long OpeTa School. $soopmzE Winner of the finals at the Great Lakes Regional Auditions in Cleveland, Ohio, will receive a prize of $300 and an expense-paid trip to New York for further auditioning. The second and third prize winners will receive $200 and $100 respectively, TTie office Of the Detroit Grand Opera Association is in Ford Auditorium, Detroit 26, Mich. to force you to do what you believe is wrong. That’s what she’s up to by threatening to c«^ off this party. Instead of oonceming yourselves with her an^r, you’d better become conscious of your own indignation. Explode without fear of what she does. DISTORTION Why have you allowed this girl of yours to distort the I issue between you? The issue is not that of allowing her to give a party without grownups around. The issue is her right to make other people do what they believe is wrong to do. Nobody can explode at an irresponsible child’s desire to give tincimtroUed parties. But we can explode at that child’a effort to compel us to betray a moral conviction. So the real problem here is not wiiat’s to be done abont this party at ail It’s how deeply you and your husband feel about one human being’s ri|^t to force others to act aipdost their Your dau^ter mqy not realize that this is what she’s been trying to do to you. It is your business to make her realize it. Sometimes I feel I don’t understand Americans any more. I don’t understaiM why parents turn into quivering globs of jelly the moment kids show displeasure with them. This nation was raised as a IteScot’s BiiiagRoNi and , Giriei Coirt (kfeteria TED’S RESTAVRANT monument to our right to exercise our own conOcience. What’s happened to us ttiat we can’t hold on to this right when a child trieo to make us do wdiat we think is wrong? Mirror Adds Space' A mirror often is effective on a patterned wall. It reflects space. Keep the fraine simple. ■frajidscaiD eaj*tliemjuare 16-Piece Starter Sets Desert Rose and all other decorated patterns on sale ... Reduced from $19.95. In addition to the Apple pattern and Desert Rose Pattern pictured above the following patterns are included in this sale ■— Autumit, Spice, Storburst, arid Cypress. $Jg95 poti po Nichlgaa'M lara»Mt t)ha0i^ai» Sp0clcallr Slora NORTH END OF BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER ON Telegraph ROAD ' Open Disily and Sunday 10^^ M. to 8 P. M. Telephone FE 2-8642 PQNTlAC PBEBS. FEIBAF, By Pontiac School Board / Contracts Awarded for New Buildings -Junior Quiz on POUCEMEN Combined bids totaling more than |1 million were accepted PRUE WINNERS OF lONWOtER HEATINOfS RRMIO OPENINB itirazE last night by the Pontiac school board for construction rf a new central administratis building and a service building. which WM just over the architect’s estimate ef fl,* Round Oak Furnace LEWIS LOCH RISC Anders, PoMiae 2nd PRIZE Apilaju^Power Humidifier . MARVIN KOOF The g e n e r a I trades cstract was awarded to A. Hickson, iiK?., IMrdt, tor a low bid of $095,950. The cstract covers bofli prsosed buildings. Eames & Brown, Ihc., (tf Pon- tiac, submitted the lowest bid on the medianical trades $257,-400 for both building. ELECTRICAL CONTRACT The electrical trades contPhct was awarded to Fred W. Moqte Electrical, In^., of Pontiac, f or $103,000. AU contracts are contingent iipon the receipt of a deed tor the civic centwr property site of the proposed administration bttl^iig — from the city. Schod officials said some p»- jobs Waiting for 3rd PRIZE Sportsman's Heater H. M. RILYEU 2S1I Seebnldt, Drayton Plaint Accountants Business Admifiistrators Secretaries 4Hi PRIZE General Humidifier BERTHA UMPXIN 21N Harttord, Pontiac Prepare yourself for a secure future by— ATTENDING EVENING ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES SHi PRIZE Finnace Cleaning JOHN KAYE in Ranita, Rt. 2, Milford CIUIIDLER HEATIM6 CO. 5480 Highland Road % Mite Eo«t of Airport OR 3-4492 OR 3-S632 TERMS AVAILABLE Sessions; Monday and Thursday 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Free Job Placement Service Next Opening Oct. 21 PONTIAC 1 BUSINESS INSTITUTE Spectators... the district would get a deed. Combined bids on the new administration bu i I d i n g and the sendee facility saved the school district about $24,750, acctniiiiig to Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent fw business and staff personnel. REJECTED BIDS Fell said the idea of combined bids was conceived after bids came in too high on the service building. The school board rejected the bids at that time be-cartse the low bid was $50,000 over the estimated cost for the structure. QUESTION: Why is a policeman called a "cop?” ★ ★ ★ „ ^ , i ANSWER: In England of earlier days, men over 16 stood "watdi and ward” duty in their communities, acting as police for public protection. , , ,, This system was brought to America by the early colonists. At first, the men served without pay, but in 1844 Boston organized a paid force of six men to guard the city through the day. bi 1044 an 800-man force was set up in New York CHy. Other cities soon followed suit with similar police de- The service building, slated to be completed next July, was also ■ signed to lower the c FeB said 12,000 square feet' eliminated. The building will be constructed at Montcalm and N. Saginaw. The administraticMi will be a part of tiie city’s civic center district around city hall. It will be finished next fall. Both new buildings replace the school district’s present facilities at 40 Patterscxi, which is in line lor urban renewal treatment. These first policemen wore large copper stars as distinguishing marks and it Is thought policemen were called "coppers” or “cops” because of these stars. Another theory about the origin of the policeman’s nickname is that it came from the Initial letters C. 0. P. ubich stood for "cdnstable on duty.” There h no centraL agency which controls the police system in the United States as there is in most European countries. We hav# local police forces for onr cities, towns, and vUldges; county police, headed by a sheriff or chief of poltee; and state police. Then there is a fedwal police agency whose members track down people who vjolate federal laws. These agencies cooperate closely together. ^ ^ FOR YOU TO PO: If you ever get into trouble, call a cop. Tell him your story, for he’s your friend. BLENDED WHISKY. S6 PROOF. 66% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 01863 SCHENLEV DISTILLERS CO., 6 Schenley... (and Snacks $1()85 $4,38 TL 0»llM FIlMi _ y T • /* /• **’* *** t I ...the hie of your party! 4 RESERVE f ' Spectators...Schenley...and Snacks make an autumn party that's sure to bring I cheers. Schenley's refeshing flavor livens up drir\ks. It's the flavor of finer, aged I, straight whiskys—mellowed 8 full y^rs before blending with grain neutra^spirits. When you entertain,'^rve Sociable Schenley—and put life in your party! Tick a plaid or two for casual and sport wear. The ideal shirt for all fall festivities. Sizes S, M, L, XL. New! Men’s Stretch Ski Jackets 12500 The newest concept in ski jackets is now available at the Lion Store. Lightweight and warmly quilted ... black... blue... olive. 11 “The Keithzip” by Puritan *1495 This is a fine all wool zipper cardigan. Just one of many handsome styles to choose from. Others from $10.00 to $25.00. Boys’ Outercoals by Great Western *25 Heavy wale corduroy, all weather treated, and acrylic pile lined, with a detachable hood. These all add up to the warmest outercoat of the season for the active boy. Available in Burnt Green. Sizes 14 to 20. . , "r Use A Lion Charge With Option Temts \ ’ A'. TfiE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE BHHS Seniors Semifinalists in Merit Tests By TERI SEIBERT Four Bloomfield Hills High School seniors have qualifiefd as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship testing program. lie students are StesAeit 'de, Sara Earl, h^rguerite Hyde, Scholastically these seniors re^ resent ttie top Z per cent of the In addition ^ affording qualified students the opportunity to gain a college scholarship, the test adds to the college recom* mendation. The initial meeting of the BHHS student council was held recently. Kim Kelso^ president, hcgtes for greatOr plkicipation by student council members and interaction of the council and the student body. COMMITTEES EXPLAINED The ten permanent committees which carry out some of the important functions of the council were explained and their chairmen introduced. ♦ ■★ ★ The heads of the various committees are Janis Adams, publicity; Barbara Calhoun, welcoming; Marguerite Hyde, special problems; Jean Kitchen, sickness and welfare; Sherry Lundgren, sportsmanship; Lariy Srrott, assemblies; Judith Rasi , voice of the students (a committee to inform students Of coming events); Rusty Speim, lunchroom; and Gail Vogt, activities. The humanities and music classes, accompanied by Clarence Luchtman, instructor of both classes, will see “My Fair Lady’' In Detroit Wednesday. The choir has used many of the show’s selections in concerts. Typing, Shorthand, Sewing New Methods at St. Michael ByMipHAELOMANS St. Michael High School has somettiing new to (dfer in its business courses t|is year. Sister HUarine, 88J, typing and shopthaiid insimcter and Sister Mary Hardd SSJ, sewing instructor are introducing new techniques in their classes. Sister Hilarine is now ordering rhythm records which will help students in typinig drills. She also has linguistic di^ planned to aid shorthand students. By MARY BARNINGHAM Waterford Township High School welcomes a second exchange student for the year, Ma* ria Christina Villar of Uruguay. F*bUm Prm PhaW DEVELOPING NFW CHEERS - St. Michael High School varsity cheerleaders are rehearsing for their appearances for this season. Working on new techniques are (from bottom) Shirley West, Ruth Ann Woods, Pat Wright, Sharon Merithew, Pat Lamphere and Margie Heck. Milford Gets Photos Taken for Yearbook By BOB GORSUNE The underclassmen of Milford High School were greeted with the click of a camera Monday as the official school pictures were taken. • These pictures will appear in the Totem Polei Milford’s yearbook, and the school records and will be available for purchase by the students. A photographer will take club and other group pictures next Friday. Members of the junior class tve been fitted for their rings «is year, for the first time, the ng will be designated as a hool ring and will be reproduced r several years as the school )WER COST [Xie to the lower cost because the longer use ot the same ig, Milford will now have a ine-set ring. Tie drama club held a scrap ve and theater cleanup day t Saturday. St. Frederick Honors Club Begins Activities tor Year In Uruguay Christina, as she likes to be called, lives with her parents and two younger sisters. Her father is a research scientist as well as a professor of physics and chemistry. _ ★ ★ ★ Christina plans to be an English professor and also wants to train for secretarial work. One of her present interests is ballet. HIGHEST SCORER Ranking among the semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition is Herbert Harroun, Waterford’s highest By KATHY CARRY As the school year gets Into full swing, the honors club of St. Frederick High School becomes active. Headed by Robert Peoples, president, Barbara Staszkiew-Icz, vice president and Linda organist honors club has for its main purpose rewarding those students who have achieved high scholastic standl-ing. These students are eligible if they were honor roll members in “How The West Was Won. Plans for future events are in the making. Another interesting event took place this week as the student council members went to Ann Arbw for the annual student council convention. At the convention, held at the University of Michigan, students were confronted wi^ new ideas on how they might better operate their student council in the futurej Other Sdhool News | Throughout Week either the third or fourth quarters last spring. The club strives to pursue at least one activity per quarter that would be of cultural interest to the members. For their first trip this year 35 student members journeyed to Detroit to see PRESS CLUB The press club Is in the midst of its annual subscription drive for the Ramrod. In order to help the goail set for the drive, the press dub will sponsor a dance at the school tonight. The proceeds from this dance will aid the Press Club in publishing the paper, whose first issue will be out in October. . Freeway Section Opens KALAMAZOO (AP) - Some 10.5 miles of the US131 freeway bypassing Kalamazoo will be opened Monday, Highway Commissioner John Mackie reports. The new highway, extending from M43 to Schoolcraft^ is expected to save travelers an estimated IS to 30 minutes. Rhodesian af W. Bloomfield BySUEGOTiSHALL «t Bloomfield High School’s gn exchange student is Gale a Pryse Coppen, a 17-year-[irl from Salisbury, Southern land and becoming a television let designer. What surprised Peta most about America? “Everything is !ta, as she Is known to hw ds, has already graduated I Arundl High School In Sal-ry. Her American family Is and Mrs. Robert A. Carter West Show Drive and ‘ daughter Laura, a Junior est Bloomfield, ore coming to America, Peta with her father, a director anciai companies, her moth-d two older brothers. Upon 1 return the family plans to to their farm, which is 3^mlles from iSallsbury. it 'it-' ' B’s future plans Inclu^ at- ig a university in Svtltser- The^l&st student council meeting was held recently- Representatives from all homerooms were on hand to discuss the annual homecoming dance which will be held Oct. 12. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. In the school gymnasium. DANCE COMMITTEE Committees’ for the danw were appointed by Kathy Asher, ptu-dent council president. Other council officers are Michael Cady, vice president; Lynne Brockmqn, secretary and Steve Alix, treas- Restdts Of the recent triple trio tryouts aw soprano, Gail Murphy, Iwne Santia, Kay Pat- ten; second soprano, Nancy Brown, Pamela Johnson, Sandra Brown; alto Kiintlria Morrison; Sue Simpson and Sue Middleton. glewly elected senior class officers ore Michael HargwavCs, president; Don Dixon, vice pwsi-dent; Judi Payette, secretary; and Irene Santia, treasurer. Junior class officers are Jay WlUianu, president; Dede Kuy-per, vice president; Donna Grout, secretary and Jill Lawson, treas- A dance sponsored by the seniors will follow tonight’s game with Clarenceville High School. Junior clash rings will be deliv-* ' Wwt Bloomfield early Monday morning with senior pic-.....................^Tfies. tures being taken Monday, day, and Wednesday of next; wedt. Sister Mary Harold has purchased new sewing machines for her classes. Like Sister Hilarine, she is -also using new tedh-niques in sewing and adorning her room with practical decorations showing various methods of sewing and the implements used. DEVOTION PLANS Father Herbert Mapsfield and Father David Britz have begun planning, with the help of the student body, for the Forty Hours Devotion at St. Michaels. Rehearsals have been held every Friday to familiarize the students with the Litany. This is planned so that the stu- dent body may lead the congregation at the closing of Forty Hours Devotion Monday. like their varsity counterparts, also have been working on new cheers and techniques. The usually planned assembly period was foregone today as students kept to their respective homerooms for a guidance period. Cheerleaders have been practicing on various new cheers die forthcoming year. The six varsity cheerleaders have developed new techniques for leading and giving cheers at pep assemblies and games. Junior varsity cheerleaders. The annual “Frediman Welcoming Dance” will be held tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. The dance is sponsored by the smiiors for thejfreshmmt, who aw admitted free. Regular admission is 50 cents and the dance< is open to the public. Chief Petty Officer Robert Scott from the Pwitiac Naval Recruiting Offi(» spoke to senior boys Tuesday about the Naval Officers Training Corps. Uruguay Exchange Student Receives WTHS Welcome She arrived recendy by plane and was met by the Basil Klm-baUs ot 4281 Woodstock, with whom she will make her home for the school year. Her American sister and companion Is WTHS sophomore Nancy Kim- New Rules Now Apply atPCHS By DIANE OLSEN Pontiac Central High School student council, under direction of assistant principal Donald Mc-Mlllen, has begun the year with a revised charter. Officers elected under a new system are Linda Fought, president; Mark Papazian, vice president; Nancy Jack, secretary; Valerie Fox, treasurer and Glenn Sutt, sergeant at By SUSAN KILLEN The Pontiac Northern High School choir, under diction Of A. Michael Denipsey, t has announced officers for the first half of the school year. They aw Robert Hllty, president, Spencer Mc-Cool, vice president, Beki La-Zelle, secretary,. add Barbara Payne, treasurer. The 83 choir members will all gather Oct. 12 fw a hay-ride, when new members aw inidated into the group. The choir is also practicing for their first perftomance which will take place in November. The varsity cheerleaders continued their activities through the summer. The girls spent two days a week organirtng new cheers and perfecting the ^ ones. * * ★ „ The cheerleaders at Northern are responsible for the school spirit. They are in charge of the pep assemblies and also organize the car caravans. Among the new duties of the council are the management of homecoming, the election of a chief and princess to reign at homecoming and a dance planned for the spring. BIOLOGVaUB Meeting on the first and third Thursday of each month, the biology club, under Judith Ung-vary, biology instructor, plans to include visits to a funeral home, Cranbrook Institute ahd Canada. New officers are Ralph Ko-prince, president, Mary Doerr, vice president, Linda Davidson, secretary, Donna D a r r o w treasurer, and Chris Fitzgerald, sergeant at arms. Central’s girls gym assistants, under Mrs. Richard Craig, physical education teacher, are planning a hayride in the near (u-tuw. Girls in this club aid the gym teachers in their class and gain leadership shills. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders recently spent the day in Midland on . the North-wood Institute campus competing with 60 schools for various honors and scholarships. ^ Central’s pight cheerleaders present for. competition won third place in the team division. Nancy Jack received a $100 scholarship for winning third place among the three attendants of the chosen cheerleading queen. - ★ Mrs. Charles Smith of the PCH art department is the girls ad- scorer in the tests given lalst spring. He will be one of 13,000 seniors In the United States competing for a number of four-'^ year college scholarships. A second expm will be given, and finalists will be announced in AprU. Heading the staff of Waterford’s weekly newspaper, the Anchor, is editor Rhonda Trzos. Helping to meet the weekly deadlines aw Helen Carrick, associate editor, George Bailiiigall, sports editor^ Jean Perry, busi-manager, Rosemary Irwin, club editor, and Kenneth Hodges, Anchor photographer. Other young journalists Are Thomas Koechig,- sports wporter for the Lakeland Tribune and Carol Willis, Tribune correspondent. At Pontiac Northern Officers Chosen for Choir captain. The Junior varsity squad are Chert Monroe, Lois Rogers; Lynda Gunther, Janis and Jeris Hines and Mary Ellen Hill, captain. The pep club has already held two of its regular Tuesday morning meetings. SCHOOL SPIRIT This club, formed of students and members of cheerleading squads, tries to promote better school spirit and give backing to all athletic events at PNH. The 1N34I varsity squad includes Nuncy Jpoes, Nancy Cohoe, Bevc^y Benson, Susan McGeen and Sharon Norherg, By CARMEN SUE MILLER For the first time in six years, Brandon High School is preparing to publish a school news- Members of the club meet to make signs, one sale of pompons has already taken place. Tonight the members will be selling die programs at the first Student union collectiims have also begun. This is a nonprofit organization which aids the student body. Offered in s p e c i a 1 rates aw the “Polaris” (school newspaper), the “Avalanche” (yearbook), all home athletjc events, and three special assemblies. Students may join for the next three weeks. CHRISTINA VILLAR Class Sets Newspaper at Brandon The paper will be published by the journalism ciass, instructed by Robert Davidsim. Editor of the paper is Carol Martin, and coeditor is Beverly Austin, both seniors. The first publication date is yet to be decided. Again this year^ Brandon is having an' aU-sdiool magazine sale. The sale began yesterday and will run to Oct. 8/ The goal for the school is to raise enough money to have an exchange student attend Brandon ■ bl year High School for the school of 1964-65. Brandon High School’s SO band members will participate in band day at the University of Michigan tomorrow. Talk Stresses Leader Ability Waterford • Kettering Hears Auto Exec By JOY McREYNOLDS The importance of leadership was illustrated to the officers of Waterfm-d-Ketterbig High School clubs and organizations by Edmund Windeier. The executive . engineer at Pontiac Motor Division was the keynote speaker at the annual leadership workshop Wednesday. Miss Patty Looman of tiie WKHS speech department addressed the assembly on parliamentary procedure and group dynamics. The officers then split into groups to discuss the duties and pwUems.of their respective offices. The workshop was sponsored by the student council with James Nicholie ps chairman. ★ w w In the process of organizing their class boards and planning activities for the year are the WKHB class officers. For the senior class tiiey are Charles HavUand, president; Virginia Fry, vice president; Diane Fetter, secretary; and Donald Carter, treasurer. Junior class officers include Pat Nutter, president, Sandra Gewge, vice president. Sue Johnson, secretary, and Tim McGrath, treasurer. Leading the sophomores are David Reinhardt, president, Rick MePartlin, vice president, Jackie Ross, secretary, and Eric Mobey, twasurer. Ihe 1963 “Kismet” was rocentf ly given an “A” rating by the National School Yearbook Association. Heading this year’s staff are Janet Shipman, editor, Joy McReynolds, business manager, and Mrs. Mary Aperauch, faculty advisor. Fall Term Shifting Into Gear LAKE ORION By NANCY GI^NHIU. s at Lake Orion Seniors at Lake Orion Community High School ate conducting their, anhual magazine subscription drjve. Prizes were received by the two students who sold the most subscriptions the first day. They were ElainO' Miller and Cyril Adams. ★ ★ ^ ★ Lake Orion cheerleaders and student council are sponsoring a chartered bus for the away game today with Fitzgerald, Warren. Sixty students may purchase tickets. Thespians held a party for those intewsted in play produc-tldn. Slides from last year’s activities w«re featured. Carol McEvoy and Judy Fager-lie. Senior Paul MeVey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MeVey of Walled Lake, has been chosen as a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition. WALLED LAKE BySUECERVAIS Walled Lake High School stu- dents are busy preparing for the celebration annual homecoming Oct. 11. Work has begun on the floats that will appear in th^e parade during half time at the football game. ★ A Nominees for homecoming queen include sophomores Wendy Reimer, Cindy Strom and Kathy Nelson; juniors Donna Ha z e n, Pamela Connelly and Shirley England; and sepiors Gay Conrad, Diane Hedges, Shawn Cox, pwved the <^nce as a class pwj-ident; Judy Bennett, secretary; ect. No shoes will be permitted. Avondale cheerleaders are organizing a pep club to perk up the strength of the cheeking section. See Karen Thompson for details. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES By LYNNE SPRINGER . Now that achedule adjuatmeiils have been made, Our Lady of the Lakes High School students are anticipating the electioniof candidates for class and student council officers. When elected, the new officers will draw up the schedule of social, spiritual and intellectual activities for theyeai^. Watch for news on the. new student co-op program to be started second semester. Junior class members had measurements taken this week while seniors were busy deciding which pWofs of their seplor pictures to select. Discussion took place in each homeroom to make students aware of their obligation to vote for capable candidates. The newly organized pep club is s^liiig pennants, shakers, pins and hats to promote school spirit. St. Mary’s of Orchard Lake will be the opponents Sunday after- AVONDALE ByPATKLEIN Tic junior class at Avondaje Hi|^\School will sponsor • sock hop tonight in the gym, R. V. Crowell, school principal, has ap- and Sandy Pursley, treasurer. The senior clara is iweparing its student body program under their president, Ron Jackson. Other officers are Doug Eroh, vice president; Pat Smith, secretary; and Jim Gillespie, treasurer. EMMANUEL By C^OL ARMBRUSTER ‘ Electiqp ballots have been tabulated at Emmanuel Chriatlah High School. Officers for the freshman class are Bud Savage, president; Marianne Jackson, vice president; (Connie Phillips, secretary; and Linda Wright, treasurer; , The sephomore Alass is busy initiating a dual system of student government under newly-' elected president SOiip Harrington. Assisting him are Pat Gld-enmb, vice president; and Judy Mills, secretary-treasurer. Plans for selling concessions at the football games are uppermost In the }u|dms’ minds. Iieidlng them are Glenn Hobnan, president; Ron Dillingham, vice pres- ROCHESTER By FREDERICK E. ENNK College Night, which gives'^ the students an opportunity to become acquainted with the programs of various colleges in Mich^an and nearby states, will be held Oct. 7 at Rochester High Schooli The program, open to aQ ' RHS students and their pur- In which students will hear irep-resentetives from three differ, ent colleges and ask questfmis. Members of the newly formed French club will Journey to Detroit Saturday to visit a Frmcli battleship. / Two new clubs are being formed at RHS. The golf Club, under the sponsorship of Clarence Hartung, chemistry instructor, played its first game Wetjoas-' day. ' , ■ ■ • f" The aciencft chib, which i to be under t' the direct of Mr. Hartung, is how being diraetsd Ronald Stocker of the BMI departnamt I FRIDAY. SBWEMB»R.»T. HM ■ -^! ^ Use ^ an old ci^ in» water* 1^ trough of the horse and lN«g|r has changed with the atWeUsboro,Pa. The araamental traugh was atallM are8ad,lin to reiredi hones ia the cavity seat It la im when Ih^ SHE’S A WINNElt-hfrs. Orville MdPeek is dMwn . keeping her watered after winning a ISO for the besUandscqied her sucnss. ywd in a Walton Boolevard mobil bone park. peftmias. salvia and neatly wav determining factors for Time to Move Plants “Moving days” are here as nil* lions of Amoican families bring gar^ pot plants indoors to make the livi^ greenery of their fnvor> Ite plants dc^ double duty for fall and winter. The growth of indoor garden* .Ozatk Beauty Due Popularity ^\pie Osark Beauty, a new everr hen^ing strawbary. is, we fsel destined to become very popular with the home gardener. It’s a highly prodnctive variety bearing large, conical, bright red berrtes, mild and sweetly flavored. Firsts an eKccpUonally large spring crop is produced and f^ti^ continues until host. It*S a widely adaptable variety which produces equally well in both brt and cod summer cU-mateo; It is extremely vigorous, (xtNhicing many new plants, each year, making it an amazing variety for use as aground cov- ii« coottanes to be phenomenal, to your local temperature, li^t-Professionai growers’ sales of ii« and condUms, n^ matter bled in OeiwstM years. To meet this demand, more species of plants are available for decorative container gardening both inside and outside your home than ever beftne. In freezing tests at several universities, the fruit of Ozark Beauty was found to be an excellent freezing type. Oloriosn % attracts attention with red and yellow recurved petals. Tlibers potted in January bloom in autumn. Old Watering Trough NowFhwet Planter HARDWIRE’ SPECIALS KI6G0 4 HARDWARE STORESSi^ DRAYTON Kttgo Hardwar* No. 1 Fillmora Hardwaif '''ri'Ur'iI’V 3041 Orehaid tofcn Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Loko Avfc —OR 3-1880 KA.5A24 PONTIAC Tom»f Hardwara 48a-3660 FE 5-2424 street was paved tAd stored nn-ta tt was carried away by the aeedoflilf. ’ Oeorge Harris found it in 1920 in gravel four miles west of WellAboro and uadd it as a barnyard watering trouidi untU IMl. Peter Pan Plants Lovery, Cultivated qiring water piped toit-as a piiblie fountain. Last falL Harris sold his farm, qarted the fountain to his new home and a is now a flower planter*. ' ■ ■ Peter Pui is an interesting as well as lovely cultivated garden fwm of Goldenrod. Hie r igi d ^foot stems, about 30 inches tall, reiiuire no staking and are clothed in closely placed pvidu-leaves riot unlike shingles on a roof... Just like Peter Pan’s coat. On top of stem, num«*ous flower bracts grow horizontally, smothered witii small, deep _____n - yellow flowers. It starts flowering in late July. Rafting on Pebble Bed, Piontf Can Still Drink To provide constant humidity without giving your plants wet feet, sit potted plants in deep saucers and trays covered with an inch or two of pebbles and water to the top of the pebble layer. Your plants can rest in the pebbles “high and dry” and still absorb needed moisture from water evafiorating from below the pots. Beautify Your Home Torn I Ooialry Ranks (kskr 5S12 mCHLANS ROAD (M.59) Just East of the Airport >REK ESHSfATE SERVICE Phone OR 3-7147 Faff Weather Special raiHUinEiK4Uni00RSMEN INSULAIfD UNDERWiRE for tiiese"AUtKAN" Winds snew i eoM wsatlier • Dacron InsulatiM • FirilZipiier Front • A Dig 4 Spocial For Ail Outdoor Activitied MEN^ DACRON INSUUTID SUR-C(UT • WaOu « LigMwaiglit • Wind Tigiit • Watnr RnpaOmt • Dur-abla • FuH apper Front • 3 Poekata a S oz. Virgin bondod daeran insulation. • Warm t0D% nylon Maing.. Sp€!||^ Purchase So early fall is a good time for eteran container gardeners to take'a refresher course and for new enthusiasts of tihis satisfying hobby to pick up useful tips so house plimt selection and proper care. YOU need ta fsUaw oaly « few simple mfes to nmke the meet If potted plants at color-tal, satisfyliig additioas to yoar daflyUvIag. First, experts are agreed that it’s wise to select your plants fr«n a neari^ siqvUer. Thanks to progress in scientifically controlling the growth of pot plants, quality growers in your area can supply your ndfdiborhood florists, gar^ stores and supermarkets ' Bts nativq to nearly all parta'of file world. “KLEENSWEEP25” PARKER LAWNSWEEPER Strang tubular *t««l (ram. and HuMe professionalW gr plants come to you right in thek porous clay pots, the containers quality growers use to keep plants in tip-top condition and make it easier for you to care tar them. ★ ★ ★ day-potted plants have been grown in the sterilized soil mixtures and have been properly conditioned in the g house to help them adjust bettei With JSIaefrle* Startar iWftowlMdSIMKlCITYtakMflwwarfc out of aHtfw mow difficult ChonM from S|Mina Modina to mww ramovol. Comaoro tho wn-. rnddiod dMign and oMwti Phone 674.0425 lEWSIlEWI* »Tuun LUCKVI3 10;45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. with This COUPON KIDS UNDER 12J in Spain tor years. The agreement, signed in New Y in)te«iiiboar B58 began operating from the United States to the Monm Air Base in Seville and the TMrreiep Air Base within the past few weeks. The flights were called training opendions in which a few of tee lers at a time travel from 16th Mfnut^mon Launch H«kf on Woit;Co^ vandenberG air force base, Calif. (APl-Ihe Air Force announced the 16{h launching of Bunker Hill Air Force Base, Ind. stay several days in Spain and then return So far, none of the B58s have visited Zaragosa, the third SAC base to northern Spain’ Other B58s are making similar flights out over the Pacific-from Carswell Air Force Base, N.M. to Guam and back. NO RELATION Air Force sources said the neW B58 operaUon to Spain had no relation to the phasing out of the slower B47s. They said B47 bombers still are posted at the three SAC bases to Spaiil. At One time, there were more than l,M(i of the six-jet B47s in SAC. A gradual reduction begun in 1959 as intercontinental ballistic missiles and faster bombers became dominant. The BS6 was intended as the successor to the B47, but only 116 of teem have been built and no more are on order. BIGGER role The United States, to winning another five-year lease on the Spanish bases, agreed to give Spain continued aid and a bigger role in defense consultations. The assurance of uninterrupted use of the Rota base on Spain’i southwest coast ip the Atlantic increases the prospects that it will be used as a port by Polaris missile firing submarines now ot»erat-ing in tee Mediterraneap. Still unresolved is the question of renewing U.S. rights to an air base in tee Azores, which owned by Portugal. . NOW SHOWING DOORS OPEN Daily 5:30, Sunday 1:45 MIRISGH COMPANY-.EDWARD L. ALPERSON. a story of passion, bloodshed, desire and death ..everything, in fact, that makes life worth living yowrtolf or - oik your wa»roM to lorw# you $olad with choico of Droiiino, Fronch, Thouiond lilond, Vinogar A Oil or Croomy Stylo Roquofort. Colo Slow, jCucumtior* with Sour Croom--(Poliih Stylo) Cucumbon with Vinogor, Ceftogo ChOoio, Rod Kidnoy Boon Roliih. Roliihol: Colory, Croon Onioni ond Rodithoi. STUFFED CABBAGDCBEEF A VIAL) WITH TOMATO SAUCE BREADED PORK CUTLET WITH COUNTRY GRAVY AMERICAN CHOW MEIN WITH CRISP CHINESE NOODLES , SWEDISH MEAT BAILS WITH FRESH-MUSHROOMS SERVED WITH IGG NOODLES OR POTATOES CHICKEN-N-FINGERS-Friod Chickon (Diijointod, ooton with tho fingon) lorVed with homomodo Bar-B-Q Soueo on tho lido. Polifh Smokod KiolboM Sauiago with Souorkraut or Vogotoblo. CHILDREN’S PORTIONS AVAILABLE $1.50 Served From 12 Noon to 10 P.M. OTHER MENU ITEMS AVAILABLE MOREY’S CLUB 2250 Union Lake Road, off Comwiorce Road 383-0414 Sunday Special! VMtOur Cocktail Lounge ^inm^aA/wt FOOD LIQUOR Dinners Sorved 12 Noon to I 11P.M. ROAST CHICKEN » $|50 BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH^ Visit ns today Fh. M Y 2-6199 ii Open 11 m-Closed Mondays ^ Make Retervatione Now! good FOOD attd IIQVOR DMCIN6S5*?S&’ The SKEE Brothers Featuring TJ - JIM and 3 OTHEI» Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! ’ -PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE- WHITE LAKE INN I, r/4 miles M. of M M, Flht 117.1077 Oa Beautiful While Lake < AND % ]C S s M f K with K siiqnq THRU % ' % : % sow •Vfs. NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge (S Di't.c Hwy. OR 3-9398 Oroyton ho A 1^18 Confletejy teidelMl aid Itedccoratei m HEW LOOK! • Bi Level Bar e Beautiful Cocktail Lounge a Banquet Room Seating Up Td 200 SERVING A QUICK NOONDAY EXECUTIVE LUNCH! Complete Dinner*! DANCING. Fri., Sat., Sun. i FRANKIE MEADOWS M^d^taru. : Their latr.l reenrdlna “Whn'i Taking You llomet’* i» now avallablel {'ZSaKEEGO Waakdaye C:1C P.M. only Sat. and Sun. li4C, liU. lilB The true story of Lt. John Kennedy’s ncredible adventure in the South Pacific! Torne^oTlIiKS^^ Lake ohd Cats, Lake M Roods ^ i - ' , , I iShurt Blork We$t 9 DelPs Inn 44131 Gi«Ooiy>^k To 1011 a Mockingbird JViM Sandra 0a% Ptiar Fonda . Tammy and the Doeto^ Will Tsr THE POXTiAc press, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 TWEXTY.PIVE a Hit?. 'Zendo'; Pnsoner of Own Style By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevisiOB Writer HOLLYWOOD - Early in the WORLD FAMOUS FfOUPAY . foA'icg ‘ OF 1964 AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY SHOW TUES., oa. Sth SUN., oa . . Ji • d u I f of PorfMOWMOoi IVININCS: Tuoo. thro St*, at 8:S0 P. M. MATINIIS: Sat. at 2:30 P. M.. Sun. at 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Pricaa: Tax Includad ALL SIATS RISnVtD $4, $3.50. $3, $2.50. $2 ChildiOn HALF-PRICI at Saturday Matinaa TICKETS NOW ON SALEI Cobo ytrana Bo* Offico. Ip A. M.-B P. M. PHONE RESERVATIONS 962-2628 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED second act of the new musical ‘Zenda’* the villain made the motion of hurling a dagger at the A m The vrilich was to'pop out of a box in a bit of stage trickery, arrive^ about 30 Seconds too late. It was one ofj those onstage mishaps that brou^t a big' THOMAS Lugh from the audience, and the rformers. too. To some patrons seemed to emphasize Uie hit-^jd-miSs quality of the show. But by the final curtain/ the hits seemed to outnumber the misses, and "Zenda’s” chances for Broad-success appeared better than “Zenda,” which will even at the Mark Hellinger Theater Oct. 26, is a product of Los Angeles-San Francisco Civic Light Opera, Which gave the theater such hits as “Song of Norway,’l “Kismet” and “Peter Pan.” It has ahM^pro-vided distinguished flops like Magdaiena” and “Three Wishes for Jamie.” ★ ★ ★ Edwin Lester, general director, .js mounted “Zenda” with the inqwccable taste that marks all civic light opera attractions. It has three top stan, tUrecthm by George SdMiiefer, muSic by Vernon Duke, dances by Jadr Cole. The idea of musicaiizing the Anthony Hope novel, “The Prisoner of Zenda” (filmed in 1922, 1937 and 19S2), seems to be a good potion, flhe plot structure is sturdy enough to bear the weight of a musical without being too intricate to slow things down. STYLES CLASH Why, then, is “Zenda” not an unquaWied hit? The answer seems to lie in a clash of styles. The show is primarily an (p)er-etta, rare nowadays. The ponderous scenery, the sometimes florid acting style; the Graustarkian atmosphere are at odds with attempts to update the proceedings. The music also lacks the lilt that is necessary for a successful operetta. But there -are assets that help offset these fachnrs. The performers come through superbly. Alfred Drake, possibly the best bravura star of the musical stage, gives utmost skill to the tricky, dual role. Chita Rivera, late of “West Side Story” and “Bye Bye Birdie,” again shows her versa- Singer Lillian Roth Says She 'Had If From Marriage PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-«inger LiUian Roth, divorced from her fifth husband Thursday, says she has no plans to remarry. I’m 52 years old and I’ve had ’ she said after her 16-year marriage to publishing heir Thomas B. McGuire Jr. was dissolved, Mcduh%, 49, sought the divorce on grouirisM physic and mental cruelty and habitual intemperance. She filed a counterclaim Thui^ay and was awarded $2,600 for attorney’s fees. The couple met ediile members of Alcoholics Anonymous. They ntarried in 1947 and separated in 1960. tility as the king’s fiery, mistress. Anne Rogers, Who played “My Fair Udy” 1,700 times, rounds out the starring trio. ALPINE INN announces DANONG NIGHTLY te the Music of LYLE CARLYtE 1:30 pjR. to 1:30 aja. S ndlM W. of PoatiM Lake obM-SS Call 887-4580 FOUR SEASONS INN ”Wo Sonre the Flnoit ofFoodfandDInnon" o Ob DIxio Highway • % Mila S. of Holly • PhoBo 625-1021 SQUARE andROUND DANCING CAMPUS BAUROOM huMlamt Uwwnh OaiMliia M., Sat. The * nickejknilfide ores of | the British empire and are the northern Ontario have become world’s greatest source of the largest sources of c($>per iP I platinum, „ ^ t BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 DANCE EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NlflHT •'to' . ERNIE CRAIG ond th« CUT-A-WAYS WMi Reiy and Rornii* Scalf on Ow Oirflar and Sox... and Al La# on Bom FOOD LIQUOI^ Hw food Htvod (Ul|r Now lorvlng yoor OomlAiAiUlAAL favadla ebinio. 10-HI BAR Come In and Hove An Evening of Puti and Frolic 6761 DIxlo Hwy. at M-16 MA 8-7aai ENROLL TODAY! Bay or Evening Gasses Register while there are etiU o^enfaiga. PI PE 4-SSSe or write for Free Pamphlet. 111^ 8. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg. ~ ‘ PUJUSOOHT BESDTT SCHOOL NOW! SCHEDULE Wsak Days Shorts TiOD-SiQS FEATURE TitMill SAT.-SUN. Shorts 2i4t4iS1 m ----—--In EASTMAN COLOR’^- IM'IFSUEMm-JiEUR-Wira lACADEMYAWARD WINNERI, ' Deqpite the 2-8 recoq^i SMU coach Hayien Fry was toe Southwest Conference (fofch of the Year, toe Texas Spoita Writers Associathm’s senior fToUege Coach of toe Year and Coach and Athlete’s Southwest Coach .of the Year. AT MmMM Chuck McKinley, background, hnd Mike EXCHANGE Sangster, head in opposite directions after an exchange Of shots in the Davis Cup zone tournament in Bournemouth, England. McKinley of the U.S. team, defeated his British opponent, 7-6, 6rl and 7-6. U.S. Doubles Partners Awaiting British Foes BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. (AP)- Sangster and* Bobby Wilson of Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston faced the prospects today of a wet and windy doubles noatch that could give the United States victory over Britain to the Interzone Davis Cup tennis final. The American pair played Mike Britain with the UB. team leading 24) after the opening singles Thursday and needing only one more victory to clinch the best-of-five series. OL St Mary Home, Mikes Play on Road St. Michael’s winless Shana-rocks invade Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Sunday afternoon in onk of three games on the Nortowest Parochial League schedule. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes journeys to Orchard Lake St. Mary, and Royal Oak St. Mary entertains Detroit St. It could be a long afternoon for toe Shamrocks, who will be facing toe stingiest defense in toe Jg^«^le. leasue. The Lancers have racked A of junior halfback Bernard Stec and the passing of quarterback Conrad Krogulecki; The Krogulecki-Stec combination could cause a few headacheS tor Waterford OL’s Lakers. The Lakers were trimmed, 21-13, by St. Agatha last week, after battling Dryden to a 04) standoff inf their opener. St. Agatha and RO St. Mary novelled potent attacks In scoring victarleB last Sunday. St. league. The Lancers have up consecutive shutouts over St. Agatha and St. Frederick, and they share first place in toe loo]^ race with Orchard Lake St. Mary. The Shamrocks found one ha|q)y note in the 33-6 loss to OL St. Mary last Sunday—the ruft-ning and passing of senior halfback Larry Larousa. The hard-running back scored once and was responsible for most of the Shamrock’s rushing and passing yardage. EAST LANSING W gan State’s soccer team opens. its season Saturday against Wvl- OL St. Mary has a weU^iled University High School for a nonconference encounter Saturday afternoon. er by FOLS, got a 14-potnt por- Krupanokl to dumping Water ford OL Sunday. RO St Mary, the presoason favorite to cop the paroctolal league crown, dropped an opening game (294)) decision to OL St^ Mary, but roared back last week to defeat Immaculate Conception, with tailback Don Wells scoring four touchdowns. St. Frederick's Rams will try to Cranbrook’s Cranes failed hold onto the football in their opening game loss to Birmingham Groves, 27-2. The Cranes fumbled thriee fimes, lost the gall twice and Groves used toe bobbins to Offense built around the running th^ travel to GrosAe Potote push across touchdowns. Other non-conference action on toe Saturday afternoon grid slate finds Royal Oak Dondero at Grosse Pointe, Huron at Lam-phere and Cranbrook’s Cranes travel out of state to meet Howe. The Rams pulled out a 64) victory over St. Michael In their opener, but their offense bogged down in a 194 defeat last week admlaistratod by Farmington OLS. RO Dondero takes a 24) record to Grosse Pointe. The Acorns squeaked by East Detroit in their opener; 14-18, and held off Hazel Pick for a 19-13 win last week. Small Schools Making Mark Weathermen forecast high wind and rain, making the red shale court of toe West Hants CTub Emmanuel Eleven, Country Day Two small schools with big ideas on the gridiron will have another chance to show their wares tois week. Emmanuel Christian now is riding a streak of seven straight games without a defeat —■ ^o tois season — and will travel to Byron for a Friday night contest. Country Day from Birttinghaih won its opener last week impressively and will journey to Whitmore Lake for an afternoon Con- Four players accounted for tob touchdowns in last week’s Win by Country Daj/. Ron Jackson has tallied three touchdowns in Emmanuel’s two triumphs this Roger Wills is another three-touchdown performer. He sparked Brandon High at Qrton-vllle to two victories. Thd BjaCk-havtos wto entertain Flint St. lis Friday. Neither team has a ^ppiils d. Itichigan PASSING ATTACK SMU will rely on the passing of quarterback Don Campbell, a 64), 188-pound senior who was the No. 1 signal caller last season. Although injuries kept him out of the last two games, he was the team’s top rusher with 299 yards and passer, with 43 completions for 459 yanu. In toe words of toe SMU football press booklet, toe Mustangs “will be light in 1963, but not as light as last year ... will be slow in 1963, but not as slow as last year ... will ladk depth in 1963, but wUl be de^ than in 1962 ... will make mistakes in 1963, but not as many as last Michigan coach Bump Elliott has g}erience required. o Senior Estimotor Capable of handling complete military vehicles, accessories and maintenance items. B.S. degree in engineering and 5 years related experience desired. . • Apply in Person, Mondoy through Friday, S e.e». to 4 p. m. North Gate, Missile Plant, Von Dyka near 16 Mile Road. Or please submit resume and salary requirentiiits in complete confidence to: EMrLOYMENT AND PLACEMENt P. O. Box 68—^Village Station—Worren, Michigan gl¥ISIOH in Balance Next for Pontiac DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan Class B state basketball title could be decided today oddly enough — by how' many students get sick or decide to play hoolQr at River Rouge High School. Rouge is the three-time defending state Class B champion but the Panthers are right at the 900 student range that sep-arates Class A from (Hass B. ★ ' w ★ ‘One day we're over it and the next we're under it, it's going to be close," coach Lofton Greene said. Today — the fourth Friday t under the lights at Wbner Stadlam,Sil8 could pose tainons problein for the pramentor. But Dellerba has a reaify made If less than 900 students Show up at River Rouge, the Panthers are alL but assured of a fourth straight state crown since they have four starters from last year’s But if more tiian 900 attend and Rouge moves into Class A, the Class B field again turns into a wide open affair althougb there will be a tot of smiles at Hudsonville Itoity Christian. Unity also, has four startesTS back from last year’s club that lost to Rouge in the finals. It’s expected to be Monday or Tuesday before it's officially known udiether Rouge moves into A because the attendance totol will he checked and re-checked. Pontiac's midget football teams open the 1963 season tomorrow momtog at Jaycee Park on Walton BoMevard. Lightweight (under 85 pounds) and heavyweight (89 to 125 pounds) teams have been organized for the Midget Football League, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart- Cllp Thif Ad ... K««P It In d Prominent Place for Future Reference FOR FAST, THOROUGH, EFFICIENT SPEEDOHEtER SERVICE (Now or Raisuilt) SEE OR CALL Scott Speedometer Service ] MIII«r 0-1). NlKht. WMhington (WIrd 0-1 _____________ *t Chlo(go (Aokicy 0-0 and Hoi 10-7 or .FIshar S-8): 2. twt-niKht veland (Runoa M), at KaiuM ( (WIckenbam 11-U>, night y gamaa aohadulad SATURDAT’S OAMEB Clavaland at Kanaaa City, night WaahlngtM , «t Chlcagd “ at faitimora >14. At Naw ' TMt . .' icrxS) FB 8-4148 Instmmant Panel Ufhts Raplacad Wa Rampva-iaiKiir-Rasat-Raplaea Your Spaadomatar WHila Yt testinqforaccuraoy Wait CLIP AND SAVE this AD loX'" __ ' mnoli FUMalphla ciielmiatl NATIONitt, LBAOOE - >■ Laat Pet. BakI go .m ~ Phlladelpbla .. Jow YoA 4. Plttfburgb 4. 11 ton Vo^il^rGAHtS Ciaebmatl (NimI^ iXg) *t St. 1 '-■1cmoTko<«M l4)’at llUwankaa < or PwoU U Bimaiont^l M). night solution In sophomore sign a 1 caller Jerry Murphy. Ihe youngster made his varsity debut last Friday when Wiggins suffered an injury at Saginaw. He looked good in a k cause, and with no one else familiar enough with position >ta contend for it present^, Murphy easily solved that problem. Dellerba also promoted Junior varsiW quarterback Don Lavalais to fill M^hy’s backup job. Another backfield problem also has a similar answer. Jihi Mitch-eU and Willie Horton both are nursing injuries agravatlng vdilch may limit their naming availability Saturday. Almost automatically, J|m Smith and Jim Crump moved into centmitton for their running roles. Sophomore Ken Seay has a firm hold oa the ether runplng Esjaye Whiters appears set as the Hanker back. He, along with ends Jan Anderson and Dave Edwards, appear to count heavily in the C2iiefs’ plans to pass more dften this week. . Murphy showed a good passing form against Authur Hill last Friday and had the protection he needed nsost of the time. Passing coaUJiO-a problem for visiting Midland. The Chem; in the surprise SVC loss , last week. Bill Booth and JMm Collins were the brunt of the offense, running with the ball most of the night. Two key linemen were lost In the contest and will need replacing. The Chernies whipped BuJ^City Haiidy In their opening contest, but were a different teapj in their loss last week. InexpOTence at the comer positions In the second-aty permitted Saginaw to run outside most of the game. Pontiac Midget 11s in Action Tomorrow Four fields will be used at Jaycee Park with the first games getting under way at 9 a.m. Saturday. Teams will play six-minute quarters with a five-minute break at halftime. SUBURBAN LEAGUE Walled Lake's Beavers will entertain the Madison Heights toar-tans in a Suburban Mdget Football contest Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wailed Lake Senior High School field. The Beavers will field three teams — freshman. Junior varsity and varsity — made up of boys 9-12 years of age. The varsity down^ the Warriors, 28-7, with John Orosey, Pat Pilo, Steve Gebala and Mitch Hansen scoring touchdowns. Jack Lewis and Bill Welsh added extra points. The Warriors trimmed the Beavers in the freshman contest, 7-6, and continued their winning ways with a 6-0 victory in the junior varsity tilt. rONTIAO mOOET roOTBALL Wings Sign Four; in Ontario Tonight DETROIT (ff)-The Detroit Red Wings resume . their exhibition sch^ule tonight against Cleveland in St. Thomas, Ont., after signing four more players to 1963-64 National Hockey League contracts. Two newcomers, Art Stratton and Ron Ingram, and returning forwards Larry Jeffrey and Eddie Joyai came to terms Thursday. Sfratton, 27-year-old Center who wai draft^ from Buffalo, was an All-Star in the American Hockey Leagua last season, leading the circuit with 70 assists. Ingram, 30, was obtained from Chicago along with rookie goalie Roger CrozieJ in a trade for defenseman Howie Young. paint-building SUPPLIES-COAL CAREY BUICK1W DRIVEWAY TAR SEAL 795 lEOi OaLPaH Pre-Hung Aluminum COMB. DOORS 2*"6”x6*"8” 2'-8"x6'-8" 3'-0"x6'-8" $24>B FINAL CLOSE-OIIT! ir Oalling Tilt, Aeeouetical and pattamt. Your chaica df USO, Gold Bond, Bar-ratforCalotax. Sq. Ft. Pra Finishad Shaat Rock Beydel Paint Amarioan Suaar Coat Shaka and tningla SHEH ROCK 145 'l65 4x8 3/8 ■ ■ I ■ 4x8 SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES DUt^tTANOARD fimx WUhablM WiH Paint $430 V gal. DUTCH PRESIDENT STANDARD DUTSIDE ^in HOUSE PAINT The Beavers opened their seven-game league sehednle against Royal Oak’s Yankee Warrtors last Saturday in a Ki-wanis - sponsoned “Peanut BowL" TEAM rnsi 1. AIooU LW-Kva.LaBaronLW-R Win ROftri LW-K v«. MoCoim«U LW-S ......... Wfbitor LW-K Vi. Lonulellow LW-K ....... Bethun* LW-K va. I Em«raon LW-B ......... 4.m. Owen LW-B 'va. Wilson LW-K ........... Wlaner. LW-K vs. McCwroII tW-B ......... Malklm LW-K vs. Sports Races atWaterford Nonetheless, Midland to rat^ „ solid choice to beat the Chiefs and possibly keep them scoreless for the third straight game this Trophy Awards Slated in Fall Classic ^^ailey contests tonight have Bay City Central at Flint Northern and Saginaw wUl be host to Flint Central, the latter contest knock on^ teafti out of the league lead . Saturday, Authur Hill will visit Flint The final weekend of sportscar racing is scheduled for WaWr-ford Hills Saturday and Sunday with a record entry expected for the annual Fall classic. Two big frbphy races are scheduled for larger A to E Production classes and for Formula Juniors. Tom Payne of Ann Arbor will haUenge Joe Mulholland of Bloomfield Hills in the feature. Payne drives a Ford powered Ctobra and Mulholland drives Jaguar XKE. In earlier races this year, Mulholland dominated the A production races, (torvette driver Tom Swindell of Pontiac is also among toe leading competitors in these WR Kmtrion R M«lklm-MeC4rroll HW-R.. B.m. Franklin HW-K v>. Wllson-MeCoiin*]] HW4t. Qwen-Aloott HW-X vi. B-Mark Twain HW-B ........... 2 L«BBNn-W HW-K ....... J Ken Neiisoiv> of Birmingham, the 1962 winner of the Lawr^e Memorial trophy in his Lotus XX is expected to battle Ralph Durbin of Dearborn in the formula division. Among other drivers competing are Hazen Briggs of Pontiac in a Elva F Jr., Ken Woodward of Lake Orion in a Woodward DKW F Jr., and Mar Swindell of Pontiac in a Corvette. Waterford Harriers Win Despite Opponent's Mark Icz' quarterback Dan Jaster, a 84sontopaw,dWBatloekstaiT) YOU SHOULD KNOW FRED DARTEII SALISilANO^OUAlltr Fred D#rier i« u-isood man Ic know. Ue*R qunfined au a CheV' roletquality SALESMAN., an oxpert auloniotlva connilllatil. Maybe you've already mei. Fred minlil even be « neiiilibor. We’re alad to havl Fred wllli here ai MATTHEWS - HAR. CKEAVES CHEVROLET. Like all quality SALESMEN. Fred earned bi* lille by suec^ssfully coniplelinn an ioien.ive iruininK coune and deml>nK4« «*• inleilifienl anaweni to your q Uonii about ihq esjire.lie feH*-He helps nuide you to lhp, kind of Iransporialion that best suits your Individual wanfa t^d needs. And he coniinttee «> *erve you after tho sale fo aea ihei you more fully enjoy your purehase. Na'i A QUalHy DMiiinan, ADoodManlal for Your Raxt OA Waterford High School’s Cross Country team trimmed Berkley, 2247, 'Thursday afternoon despite a record-breaking, performance by toe Bears'Ron Pulford. Pulford toured the new Waterford course in 11:38, cracking toe old record is 11:46 set by Waterford’s George F............. Sept. 17. Providing the scoring punch for Waterford were: John Meyer, second; Ballln-gall, third; Ron Potter, fourth; Ron Carpenter, f|fth; Chuck Wheeler, eighth; Bob Bass, ninth; and Tom Talaba, lOto. Berkley’s Paul HIH and Mike Mui^y grabbed sixto and seventh places. Brother Rice knocked off Detroit Country Day, 26-29, In a non-league cross-country meet Thursday, and Utica turned back Lakeview, 24-33, in a Bi-County League race. Gary Cobb set a Pontiac Northern course record yesterday as the Huskies whitewashed South-field 15-50 in an Inte^Lakes League cross country meet. Cobb covered the two-mile layout in 10:50. Points are determined on the top seven places and PNH runners grabbed each position. Finishing behind Cobb, in order, were Bruce Gibson, Nick Ochoa, Bob Willson, Tim Kaul, Phil Sfrong and David Kay. The Sth-lOui spots went to South- field’s Rick Flnberg, Willis and Rick Carps. BENSON Lumber Co. HEATING & COOLING DIV. Lioentetl Contractors Furnaoos-Boilers Conversions All makai inltdlled and serviced ToridhBet Sales & Service 24 Hr. Service , Pontiac FE8-T171 Lake Orion MY 3-6218 better COVEHA^t:! With Martin Marietta Ready-Mixed HOUSE PAINT Gives you greater • BEAUTY • PROTECTION . • ECONOMY This attractive, long-laatinc weath- er, enn, rain and enow - won’t blitter, peel or crack. It tavee neediest repair blUt and add# to the value of your homo. Country Day’s John Swain picked up first place with a time of 12:09. ’ Dick Haberman led Utica to victory over the two-mile course in a time of 11:38. Teammates Ray Plhlaja and Bob Linden took second and third place. Bob Richards led Bloomfield Hills to an, 18-43 cross-country win over Clarkston Wednesday, Richards sped over the two-mile Hills course in 10:18. Orioles Sign Hurler From Local Sandlots The Baltimore Ortoles have siped Tom Zink, right handed pitoher from the Pontiac city leape to class A contract for Appleton, Wls., in the Midwest Leape. Zink will join Jim Ray of HoUy, another local spdiriter, Bt spring training in Thotnas-vUle, Ga., in March. NLUTII Ta All Golf Uagae Secretaries Waterford Hill Country Club MA S-1609 OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 486 Orchard take Ave. Phone FX 5|M 89 parking IN REAR « t CAR WASHING SERVICE CAR WASH with FILL-UP Musts. 6 Galt, or More. Otherwise, $1.50 RUHR urowm 149 W. Huran End-of-Season CLOSE-OIIT Out they no to make mom for the '64'i. Th«M n«w '63 cart con b* bought for substantial savings at this timt, < so com* on down and mak« your cholc* NOW. Just a Few 1963 Model Olds tift! Wss sissJO OLDS F-85 CUTIASS , COUPE 42646 4 Coddys LEFTl JEROaE OMs-Cadnae 280 S..Sa|inaw FE 8-1021 X xkxxja, X i jfjtur i aiv, itfotf 1 »»11 -x> 4*>4U At 300 Bo«4 last w^, the, Doohle, Trouble league Jiad a 210 by Arnold Phfllipa pd Marlene • Ashbaugh’s 19P led the women. Wednesday night’s Lddies Classic was led by Pat Cline with a 201. m mu I SlNDi k4io i (iUTRI RATIS NDAY 2 P.M. ISTRUCTION NOKTB HIU UWES 1 Blo«k Wnt ol N*Urakl ia Rsehntei'i N gQWUNBG PUN ^ COLLIER LANES 879 $. Lapeer Rd., Oxford Iftw MedwR-Brufwick LAJSis AND EQVI^MENT AUBURN UNES 27l S«iiiml Boai UL 1-1710 By JERE CRAIG Local bowlers Who have walked into establishments some evening or weekend to do some practicing lately have probably been surprised—and not pleasantly so. The price of open bowling has gone up. Maybe not at all houses, but many of the bigger ones have raised their Andy Marzitb Likely to Top PBA $$$ List AKRON, Ohio — With only four regular tournaments remaining on the summer tour, and the National Championships not due until November, Californian Andy Marzich appears determined rince explained. NO NEED TO BE bald No nH today to iook other than your best. When you know you do, youijfeel better, do your job better-and you’re more fun! Don’t be ignoied because you look older than you are. Clean, cool, new flexible'base, contoured to each individual bald area. NO NET, NO Gim, NO FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answUr-TAYLOR TOPPER. ‘We want to give the customer the best equipment,” and, he continued, ‘‘had to raise the rate.” Koprince also noted that the new price is stili lower than what many Detroit establishments charge their league bowlers. Maybe so, but it seems the idea of families spending a weekend session at a nearby bowling emporium is losing some of its glamor when Dad has to shell out almost |2 apiece for three lines of bowling by his two or three youngsters and their BE YOUR BEBjr YOUI iwlarltm Taylor' fepiMr Inc. I 1*8 w. n 8», N.Y.’l, N.y. : PIrM* ■tnd ma FBEE wlthaat any aUisatlon aa i AArmll datalla oa VAYLoA TOPPEE ia I Plata whtte aaaalopa....................... I ................................... rlaa^al ^ Bowling; Shirts, Slacks, Skirts Wa Hciv* Muntinewaar. Nat Nait, Sarvic* EmbUm and Hilton Shirts from *3^ lattarlnfl AvollabU for Shirta SPORTING GOODS OFTEN AMPS Ravoiuiionary... NEW ISPABEMAKEBl Shpws You How Coun- ated locally by the ty Bowling Proprietors’ tiun. Organization president Lou Koprince of North Hill Lanes ex-ph^ed the move thusly: “It seems tiie cost of ma-srials and the cost of main-jnance is keeping In trend with the times. We (tiie pro-prletws) keep paying m«C for equipment and services. “’The majority of the members agreed to go up. Some, naturally, can’t afford it and didn’t; they may profit frhles rolled 225-602. Both Brooks Robertson (233) of the furnishing squad and W^t Side Lanes’ BiU Green (231) had good individual games. 1—Andy Mnrileb, Long Beach, Calif -----------t»,34S 3— Harry Smith. Baltimore, Md... 38,101 3.-.Jlm St. John, San Jo«e, Calif. 25.030 4— Dick Weber, St. LouU. Mo. 5— Karl Johheon, . 10,311 .... 34,153 5—Bill Hardwick, San Mateo, Calif......... 1—Billy Weill. Houston, Tex. 5—Ray Bluth, St. Louie, Mo. 0-Jaok Blondollllo. Houston, Tbx. ........... 10— Bill Allen, Pern Park, Pla. 11— Olenn Allison. St. Louis, . .. ... 13—Don Carter, St. Louis; Mo. (Golembiewskl) will ......... 1---- i4_vern DownW, Rod4o, CgUf. IS.f" 15— Wayne Zabn, Atlanta, Oa. ... 13,1.. 16— Roger Helle. Detroit, Mlob. .. 13,130 •• "lorge Howard, Detroit. Mich, 13,180 —s SchlseleL Denver, Colo. .. 13,140 18—Ed Bourdase, Presno, Calif. .. 13,041 .. ---------... -------_ iiJQQl make another local appearancq next month similar to his August exhibition at Auburn Laifes. He’ll be the prime attraction (along with the shiny surroundings) when Orchard Lanes its grand opening in late October. The thought occurs that with this year’s Press Bowlerama being advanced'B couple weeks to a Dec. 1 finish, those guaranteed prize checks ($700 first prize) will come in handy for Christmas shopping. IncidehtaUy, although there will be no deadline on registration for the qnaUfyIng this time, the policy of first-come, first-served for specific squad times does pertain as usual. If a particular squad is filled early, late registrants will be permitted to select a new one. Dixie Bowl now is underg extensive renovation under the supervision of Ralph ‘‘Pa” Puer-tas and Garry Crake. Bowling |s continuing, however, since the changes are being made on the “added attractions” away from the lanes. Family bowling has its advocates in a parent-child league Sunday afternoons at Orchard Lanes. Some openings still exist in the circuit: jto Make Any of 1,023 Possible Spares to Improve Your Score *tm\ Where You See the Magic Triangle’ '300 BOWL flegaffa Set at Lake Orion This Weekend , 100 S. CASS UKE RD. 1 PONTIAC 338*7133^ '• ATTENTION • BOYS AND GIRLS Spin A Bowling League Now! FOR ALL AGES Binfaiiit ■ 91® 12 Yfia juniors 13 to 19 Yn. Seniors ■ • - • IStolS Yrt* STARTING SATmOAY SEPT. 2itth 10:00 A.M. - bOO P.M. Call U* Novo and Rafllttar ir Just Coma |n Sahitdayl For Additionol Information Call FE 8-2625 or FE 8-2813 HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ^ The U.S, wayfarer Fleet No. 2 holds its 1963 Michigan Invitational Regatta, Saturday and Sunday at Lake Orion. I Twenty one lH^farer owners, including 1962 U. S. champion Pete Altendorf of CShicago and 1963 champ Fred Lewis of Lake Orion will be in the field. North American champion Alec Lowenthal of Ontario along irtth skippers from Pennsylvania, Qhio, Illinois and Michigan will compete. Registration will begin Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. and the first race is slated to start at 10:30 p.m. The second race will/be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. and the final race Sunday at 10:00 a.m. ROCHESTER LANES 430 MAIN ST. NOW OPEN (CtrlVltdliulrueUr} Oklahoma won its last levia football games in 1962 then bowed to Alabama, 17-0, In tbs Orange Rowl. NOW OPENI ,8 ADDITIONAL LANES OPEM BOWLING (Except Wed. md FrL 6s30 to 9t00) Opening Soon • NEW SNACK BAR • BILLIARD ROOM Heuicii Loiiu Open Every Day 10 AM. to ZtSO AM. gPdgBt fif A11 6697 DIXIE HWY,, CLAR^TON Open BowUng At IlAKEWOOI? LANES |3121W. Huron Si., FE 4-7943 Isaturday 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. ISunday 3:30 P.M. to 6:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. to 1 A.M. ■ Tuesday 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. lWanied:“r,S,S:sSalnrday 6:15 [MIDAS MUFFUR guarantees even against normal “wear-out”! Aniazing, but tfue. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-put, even normal wepr* outi* This guarantee is good iii over <400 Midas Shops from COAST-TO-COAST for os lonf os you own your car. Get d Midas Muffler ... expert installation is fast ... and free. No money down, no extra cost to use the Midas Budget Plan. illyow|Myi*a$3.50 FE2-f5lO ' Mivk«chaig«. 435 South Saginaw Open Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to ItM F.M. Friday 8:38 A.M. to 1FJN. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:38 F.M. 1964 has arrived-at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s New '64 Plymouth...this good-looking car really gets up and goes and has a 5-year/50,600-hlile warranty* to keep it going that way. This Is the brand-new Plymouth for 1964. It is clean, simple, modern in every line. It is quick, alert, vigorous in every move. And it Is backed by a tough 5-year/50,(X)0-mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going... the engine and drive traig. Altogether, if this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beautiful year to MipmipiiftpmdH New ’64 Valiant..'.this smart-looking compact is a hummer in its own right and it’s the low-priced compact wRh a 5-year/50,(NNNnile warranty! It would take a lot of compact to top Valiant this year. Take styling. Valiant has more charm aliaround than most compacts. Take perforrnance. Valiant’s standard 101-hp engine Is'where the word ‘‘hummer^’ comes froiyi. Take quality. Valiant's 5-year/50,(X)0- mile engine ah# drive train warranty* speaks for itself. Take a test drive. Soon. VAUANT 64/STYLE-Best aR-Arowid conpaet *HERE’S HOW THE 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysl.rCorpom«on warrants for 5 ye.rs or 90,000mll«.whlch«ver^ defacta In materials and vmrkmSnahIp and will raplacs or rapair ata Chryalar Motors Corporation Authorized Itoate^Pjy* internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, tranamlaalon case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, ih. nil differential, and rear wheel beerlnge of Ite I9«4 automobllee, provided the owner hat the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,1^ n^lea. whieW filter replaced evSry second oil change ehd the oerburetor air filter cleaned every 6 moptha and replaced every 2 y**/*' evidence of performance of the required service, and requaets the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the oar a than current mlieaga. le Plymouth and Valiant In action on “The Bob Hope Show,” the "World Serial," and “The Huntley-Brinkley Report"—NBC-TV. PLYMOUTH NVI8I0N SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VAUANT DEALER R & R Motois, Inc. Alex Motors Patterson Motor Sales, Inc. 724 OokloAd Avs. 2222 Novi Road Wolied Lake, Mich. 1001 N. Main St. Rochester, Mich. Bird Sales & Service^ 209-211 S. Main St. Milford, Mich. IM'" m PONTIAC PRlSix FRIDAY, SE^TEMBEB 1968 THIftTY-OKII Attention Must Be Focused Lack of Discipline Means Poor Grades BJ. NASON, ED. D. Ificture in your mind a high scHool Eni^lsh elas«. John alti in the, thittt aeat in the' bank row. He la, intant A^bout' soiAethlng.^ Look* ing over his, shoulder you will: find it la his ohetnlatry home* work. John m A'a in chemistry." He is interested •'•^SON in it. However, he is failing In parentlv taking notes. Actual^,prep 44iree seats down, Mary is ap- report to make in this class. He rently i _ e is doodling. She is only slight- s< and fHdUot*$ Thk ii fht lost in d leriis of atikkt by Proktm NatM on toarnlny fauUi one' ihotn). and what io do about ly more aware of what is going on in the classroom than John Who has it tuned out completely. Jim sits by die window. His dyes move back and forth from teaoher to the outdoors. His heart is really out of doors. ■ ‘ ' had a I a red it thoroughly 1 to entoy taking his place It of tne class to demonstrate his proficiency. But he often misses asslgis-nents made by ind bis test grade 111 grades are low. Bill, in the second row; has develops an ability to look though he were listening tual^ he is thinking about his trol of attention to learning develops early. It becomes a habit, in primary grades, he Is eas-fly distracted. He even waniiers away from his work unless restrained by the teaeher. A tendency to doodle insteed of to listen is already In evidence, the child ioes everything that List week Jlih t ___________shewn la the hen. North transferred, cnO bid diamonds aad finally iavitod the slam hy folng to five spades. Ibis didn’t pat any great .harden on Seath. He had flto right tind of hand to accept the. ilam lavltatieB. The iflay was even less of a burden. South had some worries after the heart opening, but he played two rounds of trumps and when both opponenU followed to the second trump lead the worries wore over. South was able to ruff dummy’s last diamond and to discard two of dummy’s clubs on high hearts. This left him with only one club loser. of these students wlU make a low grade in Btoglish, Al* though their outward behavior seems different, from a learning standpoint they all have the same fault they lack mental dis* eipuna. EBgUsh le on ttie re-qnlred list for college eatraaee, ill are Jeopavdielag their choaces for success in Me. Whether the student finds the present cliM dull because he Is too imart, because he Is uhlnter-estod, or because he feels the teaeher li boring, the results are the same - disaster. BECOMI!gl^llIT Fillure on the part of a child to accept feiponsll|pity for con- BEN CASEY room bit paiiiiif by the window. ' As he progresses through school, he if attentive only when intereatcd. Askedgi ipeeifle quet-he wants the guestion repeated. His'answer, if anv, often Ihdicatee he has given the matter very little thought. Although hli oral work Is unsatiifaotory, His written work lags bahind it. J b it b Attention spans are short in young children; however a chUd must learn to give hit attention for that short span. Control of attention by the * teacher throu|pi showmanship or ° entertainment does not solve the problem. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Leiitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evam By OSWALD JACOBY the Jacoby Transfer Bid (JTB) has numwous advantages, but outetanding among them is that it malfes it possible for the no-trump’hand to be declatbr so that the opening lead comes up to the strong hand. This advantage is' greater after . trump be- JACOBY cause there are more high cards in the closed hand. In the Billings, Mont., regional ev^y South player opened with two no-trump. There was no reason to make any other bid. The bidding went various ways from that ptont, but most pairs landed at eitltor six spades or six no-trump; • Six no-trump never made. West alwaygopened the jack of hearts. Eventually South wuld have to lead a! club from dummy, give West t|ro club tricks. When North became declarer at six spades he made It except when East opened a club. There were several club openings. Thei JTB players landed at six spades with South as declarer'. Some got there via the Blackwood route. Ofliers used Br STDNICT OMAR* "TSt wiM win* Mnuil* hh StitU But mntatuHi modetute courje. Frljr muy 'b*, over-untbUtiMtic. Better oiu “ttimOB (Apr. SO to .M»y *»*: •blUtr to nt to he»rt of mitter li exoOlftnt. Truit yourirtfI Believe 'tuner voice" Time to uuort bellefi. Thou who huve Wth In you uro aXMIMI iMuy ai to Juno 21): Go for-wwd. Meet challenge*. Accent nr- portunlty. Oh advertlems ai t blghllghta ne. Blxpreu ...............5iin| a . _______1 family undoritandlni Then take a ctaAd and etlok to It. UO (J)uly 22 to Aug. 21): Be rudy for eurprleoe. Don't bo afraid of opoti dlicueelon. But decline to_beoome in-volved la nubile dleputc. Key l«,.in«d-eratlon. Flno evening for ioolallelng, making new oontaete. vmoo (Aug. 21 U appreciation to faml., ...-— for club activity, eportc, boWfl®'" “S fellow workeri. _Be amiable, dteplay aenae of humor. -----ocketbooki l,ong-range project will oonetderailon SCORPIO preu loyalty J3 to Oot. 22): Day .....-........vonlni I on liU--cDOperate. iro ar“'"' ‘■(Oct. 22 to NOV. 21): pr»* in face of apparent contra, dlotlone. Overlook petty dlapulea. Keep eye on main project, goal. '*••— — more people In "your oorner" -t? Tou oan now attraot ''Important'' MPRiqORN (Dec. 22 to JM;,,*<•)■ ^ 'ihunoh'' regarding additional important ............ oailblUtli jilARlUa 21............ jnqBctB; promote personBl kffAlrB. perjence. Tactfully ''Blow your pwn *PnBCB!8 (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20); Tou may find youriclf the center ^ Intrigue! Act In mature manner. Refuae to become involved unneoeaaarlly. FCI-, low Oolden Rule, hot your ' conaolenoe ” * * * blit once you mako up youi little le permitted to ?&p5tSihl l»ss, (Benerel Feitaru d*rg,> -■ V MARKETS To Solidify Post Goins {(lowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown iwoduce by growers and sold by then in wholesale package lots. are furnished by toe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Navy Secretary Mart Resumes Corrective Fa// Clear on TFX produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock naarket continued to sink lower in fairly active trading early Friday. Brokers saw it as a resumption of the cMTective process which normally follows a climb to new halted temporarily so that orders could be matched. It reopened about midday an blocks of 25,000 and 10,000 shares, off m at 80ti. AMIes, Owening. m. . ADpIU’ Jonathan, bu. . lasi K.""- Bluma. nam>on», bu. Many of the stocks which were 0 the strongest performers during S the advancing phase of the mar-g ket were the weakest as prices » wilted. Chrysler, one of the outstand-* ing gainers of the 1963 market, t was under such heavy selling A wide range of blue chips took losses of a point or so. Scattered issues buck^ the downtrend. The Associated Press average of. 60 stocks at noon fell 277.5, with industrials off .6, rails .5 and utilities off ,4. fore the present fHH)fit - taking phase is ended but that the business picture and the demand for stocks among big institutional investors was such that the market could climb to even higher peaks later on. , Opinion among many brokers and analysts was that the list pressure that trading had to belcould go considerably lower be- /^ASHINGTON (AP)--Tlte Justice Department has cleared See* retail of the Navy Fred Korth of ally conflict of interest in the TFX contract case. But toe clearance failed today to satisfy the By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Battle-scarred American consumers are used to creeping inflation — prices of one thing or another going up here and there from time to time. But talk of a new concerted spurt Just ahead may well be premature:. ’ '/ Times aren’t that booming, no matter vtoat the stock market says. And retailers and npwnu-factureres are still too competitive. Recent price rises, mostly of Amorican Stock Exch^ riguru «ner deelmul points on IW YORK (AP)—Amoriesn B1 Pw *-■' MoAd John . 4‘A Mohswk Alrl 42Ui Musk P Ring MVs 10 NJ Rlnc Kolior Indus.. 71k cllbbw; Csbbsgo. stan^. bu. .. *•« Csbbsgs. Csrrats. dos.. bob. .. .-Carrots, oeUo pak, > dos. car^; --------- The New York Stock Exchange i.>BlfhLow Last < 3m 331k 331k 13 33 31% 31% 4 S7 (M% M% ......... 70 11% 50% Ik 14 01% aOlk 01% + % 10 30% 35 30V4 — % JO 34 33% 33% - % 0 73% 73% 73% — % too 50% 55 55 4- % 10 47% 40% 40% — % ...... 67% 50% ■ had demanded the investigation— Rep. BiU Stinson, R-Wash. Korth is a former president of the Continental Bank of Fort Worth, Tex., which once made a loan to General Dynamics, the firm that won the controversial award of the TFX tactical fight-' er experimental—warplane contract, LOS’T IN BIDDING Stinson represents the Seattle area, home of the Boeing Co., which lost out in the competition for the TFX contract. After Korth told the Senate Investigations subcommittee that he still retained stock In Continental and that he had voted in favor of giving the contract to General Dyn^cs, Stinson wrote to Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, asking for an investigation. On Sept, 9, NOrlyirt A. Schlei, assistant attorney general, replied' to Stinson that the department had reviewed “the available information’’ and “has determined that there was no violation of the (conflict of interest) statute Secretary -Korth.’’ Stinson made it clear that he was not satisfied with the Justice Department’s reply. terials play only a small role in setting these. Much more im-| portant in reoent years has l#en the increase in| other costs production and DAWSON distribution. ’Die government’s index of wholesale prices continues its largely sidewise movement. Extreme Losses Hit Grain Futures Trade CHICAGO t»—Grain futures turned sharply lower today on the board of trade, continuing a downturn that started yesterday when losses ranged up to eight cents a bushel. :treme losses early today ranged even higher before buying picked up and some declines were partly recovered. Heavy selling of soybeans around the ojwning pushed the January contract down 9V4 cents a bushel. Talk of a U.S.-Soviet deal involving sale of large amounts of wheat to Russia appeared to have lost its bullish impact on the mar- , Grain Pricef CHICAGO (AP)-Opentiig today: Wheat _ Oate Stocks of Local Interest The following quotations do not ., . irlly represent actual transactions but _re Intended as a guide to the ap"'»*'-mate trading range pf the ‘Murlt AMT Corp................... Bln-Dlcator ............... Braun Engineering ......... Charles of the Bits ....... Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal /.......... Frlto-hay. Inc. 1......... McLouth Steel CO.......... Maradel Products toT/iWaurlr RiibhAr Co.... MohWk Rubber C......... Mich. Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer • Plhance ....... Inflation Still Creeping No Big Price R/se Now trlbution costs above the wholesale and raw material levels has caused the creeping inflation both in finished goods and In services. This has caused, and still does, disarray in many family budgeto. ' But offsetting it today, as in the last few years, has been the chance to shop Around for ba^ gains, Manufacturers have too much idle production capacity to raise prices sharply. Retailers have been too competitive for consumer dollars not to offer bargains for those who looked for are considwed too scattered and too tentative to diange the iM*es-ent trend — which, alas, is fliat of still further creeping Inflation. But a general substantial price rise loob dim indeed to inost economists, in and out of government, at this time. Most Americans are primarily interested in the prices on the level. And a few scattered p r 1 c e The rise of production and dis- INGOT,^RICE HKE For most persons then, the word that Detroit seems likely to hold the price line on its new auto models counts much more than a rise in the price of steam con- Aluminum makers are hiking the price of an ingot, an item which few consumers buy, and which plays less than a dominant part in the cos^ of a car, or even of food wrappers. The ingot price rise, moreover, restores only in part previous price cuts. It’s still cheaper than last year. The announced boost in the price of refined sugar also leaves it still far below its peak of recent months. Refiners say the hike is more a correction from the precipitous drop in prices of late vdiich may have gone too far. A price increase in black pepper will scuttle few family budgets. Food prices are always change- able, affected both by the season and the weather. And the final bill at the grocers has been affected even more in recent years by the changing tastes of consumers. If theh incomes have gone up, so likely have toeir tastes for better grades of fopd. Still more, their demand for convenience foods, generally costing more than food in its natural— and inconvement — state, has boosted total grocery .bills. glass, CARPEHB Other products that have iohe up in price in recent days are some kinds of plate glass and carpets. Offsetting this have been reports that price weakness prevails in the oU industry because of overcapacity and overhanging supplies of foreign petroleum pr^ucts. Hie steel industry has been able to raise prices on a few products in increased demand. But it, too, complains that imports of cheaper foreign steel are running 21 per cent above last year. ^ Prices, like stock prices, doubtless will fluctuate. Increases will be announced. Some prices will be shaved alien competition pinches. Until the economy booms a lot more than it now is expected to, and until excess industrial capacity Is all put to work, inflation is likely to be held to its all but chronic state of creeping. Business Notes Robert W. Diener, 386 Wimpble, Avon Township, ihas been appointed national ager of op-il equip-Iment and accessories merchandising for Dodge I Division, Chrysler Corp. Diener previously was director of products for Anchor Industries and has served as automotive replacement parts pur-haser for the city of Detroit. He first joined Dodge's product planning department in 1955, and advanced through several corporate and divisional posts. New director of industrial relations at Fisher Body plant is Alger V. Conner, 5193 Kellen, Bloomfield Township. » Former supervisor of labor relations, he succeeds William G,' Clifford, who died recently. Conner has spent 14 years in labor relations, serving also on the staff of the Livonia Fisher Body plant. Charles J. Moser, 3951 Spencer, ■West Bloomfield iTownship, has Ibeen appointed I brokerage mana-ger of Occidental Life of Calltor- able issue to invest cash and any suggested changes In my present holdings.” M. C. (A) I offer my sympathy on your physical auction and am very much pleased to learn that you can live comfortably. Your list of stocks Is satisfactory with the exception of Stude-baker. This company has been incurring losses from its automobile production. I would sell on any rally subsequent to the introduction of the new 1964 models. Bethlehem Steel is showing no signs of growth, due to industry conditions, but the dividend now looks safe. Signal is a sound, integrated oil, showing steady improvement in the last three years. For investment of your |5,000 in cash, I suggest General Mo- Detroit office. »r previ-serv^ 'assistant broker-MOSER age manager Occidental’s insurance sales force. Wlnkalmin’t ......... Wolv«rln« Shoe ....... Wykiidotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS i}:»7 , 4.17 CMC Truck & Coach Division has been awarded tjvo contracts for transmission part^ totaling ^7,372 by the Defense Automotive Supply Center. GMC quoted lowest competitive prices on 2,844 automatic trans-mission pistons, at $14,561, and on Yv 1,310 reverse gears with fl assemblies, at $12,811. : 6.36 5.85 . 8.38 8.17 Wellington Fund bmba 35 eenlt higher: ■teady; a lew loadt ol h ... -prime ehom lambe No. 1 pelta 80-108 II 2T.3O4U,40: most prime ehom e ' — »■ 20.00-31.00: a lew ehom ------------ .26: good and choice slaughter li..... „ 18.00-20.00: cull ta good slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00 Compared with last t rows and gilts under 240 lb steady to D 35 cents olwer, weights over 240 lb 25 to D mostly 50 cents lower: i ' " Ublinds stoady to 25 oyer 800 lb 25 cents hlaner. OnOAGO LIVESTOCK cmCAGO (AP)—Hogs 8“" . . Change Noon Frl. Prev Day .. s lower weights U Slow, later moderately ......... ........ tUady to 38 lower; sows 5 to 00 lower; alilppers took around 5 per cent i - “ Ippers took around 5 per cent of th« aupply; 1-3 300-330 lb liutchers le.OO-18.26; around 180 bead at 18.35; miked 1-3 180-350 lbs 15.50.1600: 3-3 340-380 lbs 15.36-15.50: 1-8 330-400 ib sows 13.75-14 35: 3-3 400-500 lbs 13.50-14.00; 500.000 lbs 13.00-18.50. Cattle 4,500; calves none: trading ' daughter steers 1,800 lbs down tali fetire, steady to 35 higher; steers ov .400 ibe slow and weak; heifers scare , strong to 35 higher; cows strong; bulls .eteadg: four loads prime 1,236-1,315 Ib hangnter steers 34-50; high choice aniT nrlme 1,075-1,300 lbs 23.75-34.35; a loat JlOO lOe 34.40; choice 800-1,350 lbs 33.25-moO; Oomparable grade 1,350-1.378 lbs |fJI0'33.S6; a load of high eholoe 1,300 ».50, a load of high choice 1.4O6 .35; a load Of high c Doug A : DowCh 1 Dress l.S duPont 4 Duq U ) Dyn(t An 's« a 16 21% 21 21% I % 13 34% 34% 34% — % a iffi 17 SsH sB'iataais 41 30 36% 36% - % 30 340% 347V4 348 i ’a a a —E— 32 34% 1 0 00% ( IsoTiO Kmer Bl .80 Bmer R ,30g 13 38% 30% 30% + 17 30% 36 15V« ... . 1 1% I a 1$ wS 10% loii”.'* 00 50% 50 00% M% ...... -0% 38% »■ % Operation of a catalog sales desk, latest customer service at the J. C. Penney BIoomfield-Mir-acle MUe Store, officially opened today. Ralph Eastridge, store manag-r, said the Miracle Mile outlet 392 6 iSi'o i43.'7 277.5 Is amoog the first in the chain to W9 I486 IMS 2816®^'^®*’ Fh® ”®''^ catalog sales. mi!o i49.’2 iM.'3 279!8 Through It customers can order .???.? .??•.“ .'??•? .?i?;j|all types of merchandise, includ- . 377.1 32 40% 45% 48, - % .70 76Vs 74% 74% -1% 88 61% 40Vs 40 Vs —JVs 14 28 38% 38 28 33% 23 231 18 41% 41% 411 3 IIV4 IIV4 111 11 61% 6IV4 61< 114% ll4 114 - % 48% 47% 48 4- % 63% 62% 82% OtlslDlev 1.80 OutMsr 40U OwcnsIIl 3.60 OsfdPUp 1.30 FsnAAtr .80 FnrsmPtol 2 pnrkcD 1 PsUbOoid .70 Penney 1.20* 2 36% 36% 36% - V —P— 33 33% 33% 33% 4- V 41 11% |1% U% + VI 2 33% 33% 33% — V 33 45 44% 44% 4 Vi .............qu«norly ml-snnusl declurstlon. Special or dividends or payments not designated ae regular are Identified in the following footnote!. , a—Also extra or extras, ,b- *....... — plus stock dividend. ______________ - Liquidating dlvl- _jnd. d—Deolared or paid In 18W ph-stock dividend. e-Pald last year. f-P» value on ex-dlvldeiiij date, g-Declared 01 yeas', n—Declared 0 dividend c--------■“ paid t - Jeolared Or P»W ........ _n accumulative Issue with dividend! In arregre. p—Paid thle year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action aken at last dividend meeting. ||lared or itimated I dlstrlbi I stock durlm ( during li ex-dlvldend IS In full-,, ailed. x-Dx dl being reorganlaed u______ ,------- Act, or securltlei aeeumed tw eu... -~ panles. fn-Foreign ietue •ijnjaot to p 97.0 U0.3 : ;• J ing. auto accessories. DOW-JONBS NOON AVKRAOBB 10 Higher Grade Rail! . 10 Second Grade Ralls 10 Public Utilities ........... McManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills-based advertising agency, has announced termination of its relationship with Reichhold Chemicals, Inc. of White Plains, N.Y. The account had been handled by the agency’s New York office. Treasury Position rsspondtng date a year ago: BOND AVERAOBS Had by Tbe Associated Frets 80 10 10 10 to Ralls lad Util. Fg*. t. V Prev. Day 81.4 101.3 Month *Jgo si.* m.O Year Ago 77.8 87,8 1903 High 83.3 103,0 r. TON 102.3 09,3 Depoelts fleoa WtthSrdwale' i Tutal debt .. Gold aieete . . -C4UI,40S,SVS,JHI , 0 16.501.377.101 Sept. 34, too . 0 a,m,507,ioi 0 34.140,343,350.50 Dejioilts^nooal year Wi&awaii' fisiMti yr.' i ooi isLUxiao:; Total debt ............ 1300,057,860.073.1 Gold aseete ............ I 10i007q3e,048.3 •laoludet 0300,313.021.00 debt------- ‘ jeot to Statutory Upill. , Successfuhlnvesting^ Ik*.'# '♦» S- #' H * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) *T am physically incapacitated but have sufficient income to live comfortably and actually accumulate additional money. I now have $5,960 to invest. My present holdings are Bethlehem Steel, Southern Cal- Edlson, Studebaker, and Signal OU. i would like a suit- (Q) “Periodically, I have my (A) Brokers are more frequently (and more falsely) accused of over-activity or “churning” an account than they are of failing to make changes. I think your broker should be commended for leaving intact what is on the whole a good list — rather too long to be printed here. I will make two suggestions. Sell your Chesapeake & Ohio, which will not much more than cover its dividend this year. Dispose of your Martin-Marietta, which has lost ground in earnings in 1963. With the proceeds you could pay off your margin account and add about $3,400 to your savings account. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) ROBERT MASON Institute of Banking Will Honor 3 Grads Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking will honor three members completing banking course requirements at a 7 p.m. meeting Saturday at Pontiac Elks Temple. Robert Mason, 4132 Samoset, Royal Oak, an Msistant branch manager for Detroit Bank A Trust Co., will receive a graduate certificate for finishing the fall range of studies. Mrs. Hjlda Black, 6290 Crooks, Troy, and Tom'J. Larkini 2732 Bembridge, Royal Oak, will be ^wanjed standard certificates for work they have complete. Mrs. Black is a bookkeeping supervisor for Detroit Bank A Trust, and Larking is a loan interviewer for Wayrte-Oakland Bank. broker review my account but theJHhlways 0. K. it with no suggestions. My securities arc worth $112,009 and I have other income. Savings account is only $2,000. I owe my broker $5,000 on margin. I would like to build my savings reserve and pay off the margin account. If so, what stocks should I sell?” P. 0. News in Brief Izer Hawkins, 272 Elm, told police yesterday that miscellaneous parts valued at $100 were stolen from his car parked at 695 Auburn. Rummage Sale, Friday, October 4, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat., Oct. 5, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. —adv. Rummage Sale — Mt. Olive General Baptist Church, at 1196 Joslyn Ave. church basement, Friday 10-8:30 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. —adv. Huron Bowl Junior bowling program starting Saturday, Sept. 28. For all age groups from 9 to 18 years. 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Call for further details. Huron Bowl. PE 5-2513. -adv. Rummage sale—Saturday, Sept. 1, 9-12. Our Lady of the Lakes Gym, 5495 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. —adv. Garage Sale, Saturday Sept. 28. 1605 Quarton Rd., Birmtqgham. Baby furniture, upholstered chairs and davenport. Women’s clothes, size 12, men’s clothes, size 44. ( -adv. RummageHiale — 128 W. Pike, Sat., Sept. 28, 8-12. Alpha Chapter. —adv. Rummage sale-Saturday 9 to 1. 64 S. Ardmore. —Adv. Quality neighborhood rummage sale. New “Barbie” outfits, 40c and 50c. Toys, clothihg, household items. Free coffee. Sat., Sept. 28, starting at 10 a.m., 2142 Fortress, off Denby, Drayton Woods.—Adv. Rummage sale-St. Jud« Guild, Sat., jSept. 28, 9 a.m;-4 p.m. 3037 Orcifdrd Lk, Rd., Keego. -rAdv. ■r ^ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 THIRTY-THREE 3 Workers Electrocuted CUNEO, aaly (AP)-Three Italian construction workers were electrocuted Thwsday when crane etrudk a high voltage electric line Ak the edge of the work ■site, -f They were touching the crane at the moment it made contact with the overhead wire. The crane operator was hospitalized in critihal eondition. At «:00 «.». on October a. 1M3. • USV Oberrolet 4 'Dr. S/W t P., Serial No. ' VBttinaMW/ will be Mid at pubilo at 1«11 X. i Mile Rd., Pemdale. M ■an, that Addreae being where ■.<«> vehtcio la atpfod And^my^tocy^^ TOV__ NOTICKW public BEARINO NoUo* la berebr given, that a. publie hearing win be held bp the Planning sr8sLi!i‘M«s*rs rtoiifSiiiVJirasw.; in paid To eoullderiag Ordinance ______ — purpoea oi the (oUowlng rhangee to No. 67. being the Zoning BO I l^on Roiofcrcli to BCL* Light ' Manufacturing Dletrlct, we lonowlog deicrtbed property: . A parcel Of acreage, located in part of the U V« beginning at point distant south O*3t^g0” West 3» feet and North 8S* tt’ West 333 feet ' from Bast V« corner, thence North 86* 66’ West 1316 feet; thence South 0°S4'30’‘ Webt 300 feet; thence south 86* 85’ Bast 1316 feet; thence North 0* 34’ 30” Bast 300 feet to beginning, contalnlh- “ “ -------- cated In the area. Road and. north „ ----------- ----- Road, Section 6, Bloomfield Town- ________________________», recuested be present. A’ copy of -------------- change lei on file In the Township Clerk and may be by those Interested. CHAD M. BirCHIB Chalrma_ _______ Sept. 37. 1663 If Pranklln POUCB DEPARTMENT ing Is a which hi I declared have t _____________ ____therefu--------- saia at Public Auction, pursuant section 353 of Acts 300 of Public Act of 1646 (C.L. 1648, Bee. 367,363). Make Tear License tiotor No. Bulek 1665 none 4B1168 368 Chevrolet 1653 none 1JKA31714 Dodge 1066 none 34854 004 Ford 1666 none U6FT118 368 Ford 1666 none U6PC183 633 Pontlae 1653 none P8XH80 718 Pontlao 1668 none P768H 36 383 ^ Oldsmoblle. 1666 AL68-864 667W 13 604 . Lincoln 1666 1W100607 66WA37477H (Fla.) Chevrolet 1664 386-86 C64F040 031 (Dlrs.) Mercury 1663 BB 8366 63WA 38 133M Rambler »67 fa 830i 0333368 PlyTnouth 1664 FF 4306 P34 311784 Oldsmoblle ----- — —‘ — "■ “* Ford NUMBER TWO-rOakland County chapter of the National Assoefation of Accountapts got its reward last night for coming second in nationwide conlpetition with other chapters. Out- going diapter president Lynn Crandall (left) here accepts a plaque [Mwsented by Merwin P. Cass, national association president, during a dinner ineeting at Devon Gables. Deaths in Pontiac Area 1664 QB 3001 P8Z8 9 000 Bulek 1666 OY 8666 4B1 076 763 Chevrolet OZ 4763 KAA 164 427 Bulek 1666 OZ 6606 6B1 103 004 Pontlab 1660 HA 3100 lOOP 53 376 Pbrd . 1066 HA 3684 A8FO266 460 Oldsmoblle 1663 HA 7931 538M 46 772 Plymouth Lincoln btercurjr 1686 HE 3668 8B133l 1965 HE 3177 16 680 ... 1664 HE 8403 04WA16405H 1658 HE 9518 88WA18 363M 1654 HO 6703 VI 688 898 Chevrolet 1963 HJ 4346 C64F 133 313 BUlck 1867 HJ 4363 6D1078 030 Ford 1663 HJ 6776 B3PO 338 661 Oldsmoblle 1666 HJ 6076 666M 66 700 Pord 1968 HK 7679 06FO 140 302 Oldsmoblle 1900 HM 0007 8A 374 026 Plymouth 1667 KK 6938 l«3»‘Jf« „ Pbntlae 1947 OA 689» P6MA418 348 Pontiac 1640 none 'None The Auction Sale ol the tbove vehlclei wUl be held on Saturday. Octolwr 5 1003, at 1:30 p.m.. at the Uke Street Yarde,; of the Department of Public Worke, 117 Lake Streeti City of Pontiac, NOTICB OP HBARINO llshlngj Normsil Height jmd Level ,of Water In Caee Lake In West Bloomfield and Waterford Townships, oaktand Whom*'*ft*'lilay Concern, Partlou- e of property - abutting or having aocess to rlghte In Cass Lake, or wno_ ................ the provlslone of belM located’In*Wtione'W. a'i and 80 of Waterford Township sod Bsctlons 3, 3 4 O; 10 •“8 Woodi. Htrrp and Katb-lyn nilUpi; d«ar alatar of Rna-aatl Brady tud Ida Payton; alao aurvivad by two (randeblldran. ruooral ttmet will be bald Saturday, Baptember 38 at 1 p.m. at tba Maaalab. Bapttat Churdi with Rev. Cummlnos officiating. In-tarmant in Oak Hill Cematary. Mra. Ammona will lie in atatc at , tba Frank Carruthara Funaral Home. ____________________;■ COWirtwi!,'BipTEMBEli 26. ■ 1083,/ HERBERT B.. 0165 Oakcliff; aga .00; dear father of Mra..Delbert n wrv. J. Comatock; alao aprvlvtd W five grandchildren. Funeral lea will be held Saturday, telnber 20, at “ --C. J. Oodhard __________ _ , whera Mr. Comatock wUl Ua In state. / . OOKEadY^,'" aiHTBMBlER 36." 1803,-MARTHA J., 7030 FeUx Drive, Clarkfton; age 80; beloved wife of 'Donald L. Ockerby; beloved daughter of Meldrum H. and Myrtle smith; dear mother of MiebiMi J. Ockerby; dear aleter of Mra. Kenneth Biadea, Mra. Ell BImpaon, Mra. William Taylor, Mra. John Warner, Meldrum, Earl and Patrick Smith. Funeral Mrvtee ^lll^^be^ held Baturday, Lewis E. WInt Funeral Moms with Dr. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Interment' In Likevlew Oametery. Mra. Ockerby will lie In etote at the Lewis I. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. piAMTB. 8EPTEMB1ER 20. BABY MICHELE LYNN, 033 Lenox; beloved daugnter of Elliott D. and Jantca P. Plante: dear slater of Andrea K. and Annette J. Plante, Funeral service will be held Baturday, Beptember 38, at 10 a.m. at Bt. Michael’s Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Michele Lynn will lie In state at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Borne. SMITH, SEFTEMBilli 28, 1003, Mrs. L. C. Armstrong, 6-,- — — , Shepard, Wlllle, Tobby and Ken-nlth Bmith; alao aurvivad by four ■latere, one brother, 38 grand- and tan graat-graat-grandehll-dren. Funeral aervloa will be held Tueiday. October 1 at 1 p.m. at Baptist ' . MiUar 0 mtarment In Oak HIU IN Lovmo MEMORY OF MRS. JCrHBL DAVIES. WHO PASSED AWAY, SEPTEMBER 37, 1654. GREATLY MISSED BY DAUOH-TER, NOVELLO.__________, -BOXREPUES-At 1$ a.m. Today toere were replies at The ^ Press office to toe foi-^ lowing boxes: , 12, 16, 2$, 21, 23, 19, 6 40, 50, 62, $4, 85, 9l, 95, [ 98, 101, 165. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? -No Charge for budget analyaU Write or phone for free booklet, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Pontlae’a oldest and largait budget aceistanoa oompany. Member; —Mtehlgan Aagoelation M Credit —American AaaoelaUon of Credit Counaelora GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as 810.00 BUDGET SERVICE 18 W, Huron ______PE 4-0901 Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan —. pW»**a.S*«S5il Home or (Mice Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FB 68381 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any Mne owher. widow, retiras or Sven Uiose with oredlt difficulties. can be eligible providing their home la half or more paid for. EXAMPLE BILL8 ........... 82.000 MODERNIZATION .. 82>6 HOUSE BAL........... T6tal owad ..... 87,000 As Low As $50 MAIL cobro^ OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIOAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrenoe Pontiac. Mtcbii^ ADDBEHS "; Home phone or Nearest phone . ......... ■rRY btADAk 'trABLETS (l^'ORM-jrV^x-ADIet)^*wjbejd*' |»>“6 Funeral Dlrectori 4 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day foIlovVing first insertion Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad / Dial FE 2-8181 COATS i DBAYTOSUPLALW 3-7787 Donelsonjohns HUNTOON 7. oa Pontlao for 80 Y SPARKS-GRIFFIN .Tbo..vbrm””°“»pa ^8,4. Voorhees-Siple CemaMry liel 3 PLOTS IN ”0 ____"OABDEN OF BE8UB- 1" at Wblb “ • ------ )R 3-3383. FE 2-8734. Confldentlal. counts anywhere. PE 8-3M3. - LOST; OmOER . BROWN DOO -Part Peklngaae and Spaniel, called Chico. PE 8-1888. ________ Help Wanted Mala 6 A-l CENTERLESS ORINDER. SETUP man. clots tolerances. Day shift. Write Pontiac Press Box 113. Automatic Screw Machine Set up and operate 3H In. RB4 and 3H In. 1RA4 National Aemes. Miida.gMmiey.^*^ APPLE PICKERBi ORCHARD NE^R Rochester. MA 8-3177 before 10 ' a.m. or after 8 p.m. Homestead Orchards, 6400 Orchard Lake Rd. A Young Man, $90 Rapid expaUishm of national orgtnl-aatlan In Pontiac area has created e. Fk 8-8143 tonlsht 9^ y,Uit tv* asafOrmtotiOtt, __ APPLE PICKER. EXPBIUENCED preferred. Apple VaUey, 314 ml. —-* OrtonvlUe. ' ARB YOU LOOKINd FClR SOMib EXTRA INCOME? We can train rmtn for a steady, put time For Information call Mr. Don-aia, OR 3-0632. AUTO SERVICE WORKING MAN-ager with tools, Keego ( Guaranteed salary ,-, Paid vacation. Free hospitalization and Insurance, Pension 21 to 33 Men. thru Prl. aitoY liAii; PART TIME. SEE Mb. Lae, m B. Johnson Ave, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i Are you Interestod »» g^g toW business for yourmlf? Qtwlltted men 38 to 80 with high sohool or better education can accompllth this with no tovestmaijt. ■Theia men will bo Interviawad by Bmltb, personnel manager of on# of the largest food oomt^les of Its kind In the United States. Inqulrs at 300 S. Telegraph, Pontlao, Phone PE 8-0438 for per-sonal Interview. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 88 Rb poritive. 37 Rh N^lve DBTROn: BLOOD >1X7708 18 BOOTH dABB FE 4-8607 Now Open Mon. thru Fn. CAREER OPPORTUNITY for a man who cares for hli family, wants the finer things in nent with 8100 psr. Is — --------- Designers Detailers Checkers Draftsman 81 hr. plus per week on loot pro-wams. fringe benefits, top pay for ‘’““■pARMCO. ENGINEERING DISPLAY ADVERTISING Tha Birmingham Eccentric has an opsning for vertatlls. experl-enoed advertising talesman. Good lay-out ability and a proven record on new buslnese and overaU lineage productions are Important. Expanding market area. Job offers excallent opportunity, employs benefits. Send detailed experience and personal dMa resume U>: inie, Birmingham “ --------- ffeOIT ....... —J W. Maple Rd- Wifllcd Lake. ■Xi>BilBNCED" "ROOfifts Will own equlpmont. workmen’a oonipen-salltn and unemployment Insurance - FE 8-4848._________________ BlteitUlliliCED iODY MAN FOR EXPERIENCED INSULA^hON AI^-plloator, must be able to lake over --------of Insulation truck. EXPERIENCED BODY MEN, GOOD opportunity, . - . - nous. Referei Dixie -Highwa_______ " DUCT INST •n -rnn na», O’Brien ________________________1-3010. FULL-TIME CABINET MAKER. EX-pertenoed. steady work. 073-1108. Fun—Travel—Earn 3 men over 31 to travel major U. 8. cities, Alaska, Hawaii and return. Imm. draw account on le clrculatjpn ....- _ month ... Leave Immediately Nagele—Waldron Hotel BUlck, 333 B. Main. Roehes- ihfxRkBTED IN AMBlTioiiB" HAk local position, mech. Ponttaa Post Office, Box It, Pontlae. Urly«-Iu. 34600 pixie Hwy. Ha» Wnntirf IIM6 • I NEED WORKERS— NOT SALESMEN dally, . — ------- ,.......... 38,8M to 37.600 Ihe first year. Car and phone ntMHary. Phone iXAiiNTSiiANoa diSftoOi work. PE 6-8603. HAjOa OIL CO, is »T3 week. Send j— -- ~ fc^clSr^Sine**. -------^-'liiirTroR.™ d dairy work. Living quar-wn nirhished. 3916 N. Roebaitar Rd. OL 3-4703,_________ MECHANIC with Chavrolet experience to replace meohanla movtnt to supsg-i vlsory pcsltloo. Pull time. Criss-man Chevrolat Co, 738 8. Roehas- MEN WANTED TO SELL AIT7UBB. Earn whUa you team. Good year ■round Jobe for best men. Come In person. 7750 Cotdey Lake Rd. 7 -EJH:____________________—‘ MECHANIC. EXPERIBNCB DB-stred. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. MILFORD. Ask for Larry. ■ MU 4-1035. mower operator and TRIH- MIDDLB AGED HAN FOR ODD tobf and chores. More for home NEED 3 GOOD CLBAN-U# Utitf c*S?s.“?Sus7r .^5?rie'SJ«?.‘*Sif’! Collision Shop, 130 8. Ardmore — FB 3-6487. ' union Lake Ayea. 31 to 37 to - evening! aftor 0 p.m., guaranteed ■alary, oall parsonal mgr. at My- o^aWrnr iron QVkLikm tomvlduj^ to ^11 fineet lino with w?' of jdeUgiln’a basti known retallara and leader! to thu Held, ouaranteed draw neU°*BrwTn!^ *^itok for manager^_____ PART fnii BALES PIANO PLAYER top gigs In mind. Call 1 3-ti6S after 8 pjn. REMEDIAL TEACHER To work as special education Instrue. tor at I oamp-^ Installation, north of Pontiac. This Is a permanent year-around jmitlon with a salary rang# of 33,000 to 36JM0. On January 1st, 1364 this rang! WUl change to lO.MO to 37.000. Applicants must have a deiree m education and possass a Hlchlfan ‘Teaching CertUlcate. Interested applicants send letter and resuint to Pontlao Presa Box 87._' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN REAL EBfAte SAliBMlN Nsed two full time salea peopto to handto Daw And used homes, plenty of leads and floor time. Experienced prelerrsd but will toaln.^CaU^Fl 6-0471, arit for duotlon Unaa. Re^ Poatlao Prase, Btol^o ikHSatoadto .WaW TECHNICIAN Assembly and teat alrorafe valves. Prefer young man with good mechanical Incllnatlone and some experience In high pressure pneumatic and hydraulic fields. M. C. MFG. CO. 113 tadlanwood Rd.; Lake Orjon Tire Salesman Han, fully txnarieneed In sail-Inf paisangar tires. Rxesllsnt on. I^rtwlty. Apply Psrso Montgomery Ward fintlae fotll WANTED outside work, no experience neceieary. call PE 0-0333 Wween 8 and 3 p.m,_______________________ boys to tba Pontlao araS. Must uavO dependabw transportation. Pleasant work, eal- i cons^er^ to APPLY IN PERSON Between 2 and’4 P.M. ARLO M?CULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT The Pontiac Press idy employment, good ehance advanoement. Adareie reply encM* to M!TpSntlao"prew. Hilp WHHted Fwnnla 7 ALL-AROUND OIRL FOR OUALITY dry cleaning plant. Experienced preferred but not eseeiitlav steady-Douglas Cleaners, 834 8. woodward. Alteration part time available. Apply Pi eonnel Dep't. Montgomery Ward fentlae Mall TELEPHOkE OIBL 81.85 per hour, 8 h ~ FE 8------ BITTER, UVi II _S*3^ *AbY stirlifi tatlon or live In. Moinvr . 3 to 11:30 p.m. FB 14103 b 3 p.m CHILD a Nwnla ....y ’ EAST llTnm. S MTB. Little U|M toMwawaTk. 4 . 8:18 a.MrtoTpjn. Auburn -area. Own irnnapollitothm. Dt BARMAjD~7i^mSi^iP MiUuiSdSS**" COUNTER ANh aLL ' Aik6tMb girl for Dry claanari. oapartoiHWil or will train, full or part Uxat; 8870 Telegraph. MA 8-788T. t FOR OM DEALER, B OIRLB FOR NIOH'T Apply BIf Boy Drtva-ln. Talat graph and Huron. ; CURB dlRL, DAYB. BOFEII dihkK ■ Telegraph near Dixie. ___^ : CURk OIRLB. II AN6 OVI^ ■ vey’i Colonial Houea, 8888 SUla Hwy., Waterford. rr n ■ COUNTED OIRL f6R dIRY CLbAn-tog Mint. Huel be expegtow^ Aek tor Mr, Mitchell. Ml 4-Ota. , EXPERIENCED BEAU-TY OPERATOR, ONE WITH MANICURE ING. NICE ,SUR-' ROUNDINGS. CALL MILFORD 687-6771. MIDOLBAOED WOMAN, LIOlll* HOUSEWORK. CARE OP SCHOOL AOE CIQLDREN. Lmr IN OR OUT, MORE POR HOtoj: TOAN WAGES. ITY 3-1738 AnifR EXPERIENCED COOK. COOK’^AIL and food wallreas. Apply TowiT A^Country inn, 1737 B..nle|raim' EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Solicitor, salary and eommleatoD.-FE 3-7184. _______ ■ EXPERIENCED WOMAN, OBlx'f eral housekeeping. 3 children. >-•> dayi. 3 nights. FE 8-3113. ..." OIRL OR WOMAN FOR PAHT-ttme sales work, flexible bouftr Apply Mrs. cannon. MONTGOMERY WARD Hearing Aid Dept., Pontlao MpB. OBNERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE otoL WdEMEnAL w6kit dfCrk. “ ---------------- OENimL HELP PORH Dept. No expertonoa i Apply to 7—*-‘- aWa$£ „jmfleld Hills. ismiiy, must be able to Uva. w.-miiet have own oar or ivMtX child welcome. MA 4-1^ , ^ LICENSED PRACTICAL8, PRIVAW duty. Nurses Exchange, 388 BtaM^ MIDDLE XOED WOMAN FOR 5A-by silting and light bousakaap^' tog. On west tide. 3 lehoel a|<; tUED. ONE C Bore for 7 “ ---sr phone ai PE 4-4338.____________ Write Pontlae Praia. Box 48. PHOTOOBAPHIC MODELS, ,S«0 ' eales personnal. Bring rakwle. Interviews 7. to 8 p.m. ’TMi; : Oct, let. The Highlander MqlWt Oonvereatlon room. 3301 Dixto Hwy., Pontlae. Attq; ”AU publicity” - Miss Joyce. p A a *'i'.f i M N Queens Way Paehlone. hiring managers, wonderful future. Easy booking Una, torrlfle hostmi plan, PE 3-1803. ' REGISTERED . professional NURSES PonUse Oeneral Boapllsl sM po» eltlona avallabla. Modem through- tLS.SlUilSS’.SX sr.an.s“s."sr-wS for overtime. Exoeltont oppertUDt Ity for advanoement. Shift dlffsh {Sd*^si5R..‘s?d'i?ru ilek leave. Free unjfonn laiuwnr-. Other liberal frtoga banefUt. AnW Personnal director. Pontiao Q4iliiH:i’ al Hospital, Semtoola at W. Huron. SALESLADIES Mall. __________ . Service Cook Ted’s of Pontlao Mall has Im- ; SSVrSllW S!SS» 1’8 of Pontiac Mall > BBSS FULL TIMS. EVEMOM 'tVAiiSltBs — ovth 21. AW»ii(! Bar. 04 W. Auburn Rd. hot. > and 11 a.m. - - WANTBb OPPlCB OlRLOABHnR ----e Shop, 100 N. g Hal^ Wnniad BEAUTY OPERATOR. YWU* J o-mo. avantog MA 4^148. ■' tBBtTYFOUK 1 1 ’ifcsss-. •■"litam ■■*»(> dlmui' 'w lob wir JMtor Lr-— Silfill4,I^F«NitTA rATS MU» PJOW;®: Woit'IMWlMM- it t1if«iit|Mi1aftM'; ; IIInJmmM AU.- CALfPORHIA DRmB AWAY " Win snare expenaes and pravlda «Aii!rj[1b :6aaq6riiia'''''w5l« (rauth or flnlsh, smiOl or tom JoM)i abn roofing and alum. M- tote model automobUa for your trip west. Must b* at tout 38 years eg older wlte reterenom. Apply at MAM Motor Bales, 9827 Dixie Highway or caU OR 44008. 5 WM Waotril Famala 12 #0RKma^» 'Tn.^2^P.M | OTOT. 8 WOtrht WANT WALL WABBDia and boute cleaning. PE 3-7361. from aarkston Gardena to downtown Ponttoo and return.-CaU MA 8-3988. >; CAPABLE WOMAN DBBIRES housework. FE 8-8934. SHAM ride; TO PUNT. LEAVE GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY HOUR or day. Ref. FE 8-4049. Imaraoca - 26 general housework, RBFER- enoes. Call after 8 p.m. 334-3481. / INSURANCE Flry and wind storm tosuraaea at IRONlNOS OR BABYSITTING IN my home OR 3-3581. P^CTICAL NURSE AVAILABLi. aiuMo IS peg cent to A-Plus oom-pknles. K. 0. Hempstead. Realtor, 388 W. Huron. PE 4-8284. WANTED IRONINds AND BASi- EVELYN EDWARDS ••VOCATIONAt cotnna&o sBRVics'' Telephone FE 4-0584 But Huroi Female Placement PRESTON WAUCER SMITH 2M W. MAPLE. SUITE 311 BlrmlDShun, Hlohlgwi 646-3663 " Midwest Employment 10 DAT* NOW tl StudT •( IWoiiM awsr irSte to Deti home In .opore tl ...» .0 Detroit Office. Natlonel school of Home Study. Dept. P.” . 37743 Mound Rd.. Warren. Mich I operation and wiring. Free parking. __________54T.SM3 iiiA!^~~fiEAVT E^DIPMBClfa.,, MUSIC LESSONS — ACX70R0I0N. OTjan. piano, experienced. 338- TDIGE LESSON MR. GEORGE McLEOD many tears bxpbribncb POR INFORMATION PE E7»M , Wwk Wanted M«la~ 11 A-1 HAND DIOOINO, LIGHT HA^ toj^^leaf. bUBh and lawn work. FB >T,t..Al^nND BDILPINO MAM-with boiler license. FE 341923. 8 years experience. CEMENT AND CARPENTER WORK Brildiiiji Senric»-4»rtMi»» 13 A4 BRICK. BtOCK. CEMENT %ATldS. 6JSL alter 8 p.m. FE ^7.__________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERTICB RE-palrlng and rewinding. 318 E. Pike. Phone FE ‘ FMK ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-■ — 'Inanoa. R « Munm FB 54431. Dnuimking & Tailoring 17 t. Edna WAmer. FE 3-3538. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Miring giHi Trncidiif Bob’s Van Service DBCORATWa — PAINITNO , plastering r- papering. Free cst., discounts for cash. 882-800. ' l LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. GRIFFIS brothers^ 3-WMI TebvItioiHRadlo Sarrico 24 YOU shop • Trained Service Men. Reascoable ^ces. Free Tu^ u.ii M&tgomery Ward Pcotlao Mall 30 per e 4-3403. WINDSTORM off. >E 3401L FE Wonttd Ckiidrf n td Board 28 DAY CARE IN MT ROME FE 2-0398________ DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN Wonted Hovsebold Good* 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction, We’ll Alb AP- OSED OFFICE FURNITURE, Fl__. Wanted to Rent 3 OR 3-BBDROOM HOME NEAR Clarkston schools. Will ‘ Ph. UL 3-3737. ________ SCHOOL TEACHER WANT Two MALE TEACHERS WANT home In Waterford ’Ul June, lake-front preferred. LI 6-8008, I Qnnrter* 33 RESPONSIBLE HEN ' BUILDER Needs lots In Pontine, bnmedlnte -- comthlsslon. Mr. Davis. CASH 48 HOURS tAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 12 Osklsnd Avs. FB 3-9141 WANT TO SELL? CALL OEOROE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation. OR 3-1708 OrfonvUIe. Davlsburg a CaU after 2 NEEDED All types of Real Eslste If yw OEOROE R IRWIN, RBADTOB - Walton FB 3-7881 AeghritforiiM ASPHALT FAVWO. WORK OUAR- ^ ASPHALT PAVmO oB 4-1781____________ ra 8-4 CARL. L. BILIJI SRa„ FW>OB Sanding. FE 3-8789, 881-8068._______ JOHN .TAYLOR. F^R DAEJNO. sanding and* finishing. 38 ysars Gxpeiienca, 83a-W7g. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYIMO, ■—■Hug and finishing. P h o n s FB KAR-LmB BATTERY ■ Oeneralors—RegulalorB—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 1377 W. Huron 303 Auburn PE 80188_____________ FB 0 I0I4 iaIWIng MdderaiiatloH 3-CAR OARAOE. 8899 Inol. OH Doors. Concrete Floors PAl^ORAVEB*CONmAcl^ Free Estlmstss ____OR 4-1511 aluminum storms - BIDmO .Awnings Porch - patio -^roof'i'S-C. WBBDON CO. FE 4-2597 ^ GUINN CONSTRUCTION d. free estimates. ^calirnetsT recreation nns. FE'5-I0)3. Cwyet 1 cement contractor. LI- ------ city aldewalk builder — FE 6-9123._________• •TONYCROFT I Rochester ALTERATIONS ALl PONTIAC FENCE CO. 8883 Dixie Hwy. OR 34898 ilON OR KENTUCKY 8( id or delivered. Free E lies. Breece Landscaping. 141 or FE 8-3303. PURE MERION BLUE, 05c 40c delivered, guar., FE 3 SEEDINO.^ aODIMNa. BACK__1 3-lil8.' TALBOTT LUMBER_ Class installed ^ dom Piano Tuning t-l plasterihO and repairs. Rewwnsble. P»t FB 2-792Z^__ PLASTBRiSb, FREE EBTIMA’TBK D. Meyers____________ PLA8TERINO NEW AND REPAIlk BEST WORKMANSHIP, NEW AND rerooflng guar. Pres — MA 8-3138. ROOFS: NEW, REPAm OenarM Mtlntenmce FJC 4»0444 Roof Repairs $10 Up ACE TREE-STUMP R BILL’S ’TREE ’TRiMMI^O AND removal. Very low cost. PE 6-2609. CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL 12-4070 Lowest prlocs 333-3023 General Tree Service "7 size lob. FE 5-9904 FE 8-3028 M0NTR0S8 TREE 8BEVICT rTrlnlmlng and removal. Cut LIOHT TRUCKING AND HAULING ___________673.8043 _____^_ i3aiiT~ANh heavy thuckino. fOP B0IL, ,PBAT. BLACK DOTT. roGd grGvels md ftU dirt. EM Truck Rantnl Trucks to Rent ^-■'“"t&U® - TRA&®“"“ and equipment Dump Truoka — Sonrf-Traller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 02 8. WOODWARD FB 4-0461^ FE 4-n EAKLB8 CUSTOM UPHOM’rE^R-bi|||^M20 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY, SI^PTRMBEB 27, 1968 r Sib Homat By Kata Qsann Sab Hoato* “Your hair is lovely, Mother, but I think it’s more gray with white in it, than black with gray in it!” Wanted Real Estate 3$ Rent Heme«-Untarntihed 40 TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE CALL NATIONAL 1843 Orchard LaSe* FE »7841 WANTED: 4. 8 ----------- P^^'j0^a*RlfAL’re. FB*4-^. 'TiSTiggs W^d'^StT^ IMMEDIATE MARKET. C^ "" FOR ACTION AND SERVICE YOUR REAL ESTATE. CLARK REAL ESTA’TB, FB 3-7888, or Mrs. •--nston. FB 8.3898, Mn. Stein. 8-5147. Mrs. Sn^er. OR 3-1978. 3 - BEDROOM HOME, FENCED ' yard, garage, near schools, 8138 per mo. MA 4-4407. _______ 3-BEDROOM — OAS HBAt. ORBS-cent Lake. 808. MI 4-8:: ______ 4 ROOM and bath, N1 . .ttJ, near Pontiac “MotoirtFL . > 67. Ished. 438 N. Perry. FE 8-2014. I OR 3 ROOMS ON itAEBUBI StreSt. Pvt, entrance. FE 84)494. . Deposit. 73 Poplar. ROOMS AND BATH, HBA’TED. adult only. 332-2479. 3 ROOM HOUSE. _________ FE 8-1304__________ 3 BEbROOMB. FULLY CARPElbb, fireplace, lake-front. 683-1420. 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DBC- re^aW?”‘“McJSi*'viE3B. ''SI 9575. 49 3-FAMILY. 8R0080 UP, 8 ROOMS t SIURES FOB RENT. W * .... —... —v..,^ Rni^t* sv eomor of I hi 2-BBDROOM. RECREATION ROOlf, A- C. Compton & Sons SL.’'ifSZ. StS 3-BBDROOM BRICK. 171 NAVAJO. FB 84797. owner. ■■sssr, down, m mo. 3 BEimOOM. WILLIAMS LAKH prlvUeges, 38.M0, 8800 down.-OR BkdiboiH 'ib^. iT owneK. Bagley^ sc^lf caS bo- 3 BEDROOM COMPLETELY MOD-etn. 2 complete tile baths. * *" garage. Largo 3 acre lot. I ■Iva location near new cIvK ter. Brick exterior. FE 8-3037. SJ8EDROOM RANCH. AOTACHED r«i&. VSS8: c*ar iii 3-7114, J. L. Dally. 3 BEDROOM, OAS HEAT. BUILT-In stove, alum, storms and scroeni, FIBBROLASS INSULATIOIL Norte; *”* ' ^'‘PB M333- 3 BEDROOM BOM®- 0“< game. Highland. Owner. 888-1138. 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH, 3V» softener, _________ .. . , sulated. storms and screens, 1 70x103,’ “— ' 3-BBDROOU RANCH — Osrpetedi ’ storms and screens Juda Lake. 89,000. FE 4-4807 __________ 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. AI|U M-Uium storms wAd torooiuii foitGUGr» i-bfcDRbOU: BRICK FRONT, OAS heat. Recreation room wtte flro-place. Drapes and oamting. Ington Park. PE 8-1810. 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD Lei us begin before cold we. ihodeU wn dslly. Ponttso Lske Rd.. to Bl^gste St., by SunnyvMe __________ILSo’^'^'BbtLDiNb c6~. i:ROOM BUNGALOW. CALL PE 5* 5440 or OB 4-0701 after 4 p.m. 4-BEDROOM BOMB ON 1;ACBB Rochester, large famUy kitchen with built-in oven and range, 114 baths, new ,5rag.a«d^sl^.teU ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD W^-come. $32 per wert. With s 828 deposit. Inquire st 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 338-4051. __________________ ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, separated bedroom, ftelOT wart- ROOM8-ALL PRIVATE, GINOE- lllc, PE 5-1927.______ 4 LARGE BOOM AND BATH. UP- £j39I. In Oxford, adults, 4 BOOMS. ALL UTILITIES. PBI-—to entrance ahd bath, adults ly. See Mon. through Thurs. afl- 4.30. 16 Pinegrove. _______ ATTBAC’nVE 3 BOOMS. UTILI- les. parking. FE 2-7396 I APARTMENT FOB MAN. CHEAP rent plus repairs. Box 17.____ BACHELOR 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN-ette, bath, private entrance, In Drayton. OB 3-7617.____________ ROCHESTER, BEAUTIFULLY FDB-nlshed. new 3-room apt., scenic grounds. For a lady who appreciates the finest. $128 a mo., In-eluding utilities. FE 8-9548. THREE BOOMS, BABY WELCOME. .. _ pm; g-ggia. ’THREE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH . or 2 business a — Utilities furnished, good references. $0< Affortmen**—Unfurniilied 38 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. Separated bedroom. Slater Aparl-menls, 97 E. Huron St.. FB 4.3846, S-ROOM AiMb BATH. PRIVATE. .19 Elisabeth Lake Rd.___________ BOOMll, 1ST FLOOR. STOVE. refrlg., heat. 184 N, Paddock. Allierta Apartments I-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock __ ____ F® BASEMENT rBOOMS, S’rbvi.'ltE. ----ator, all utllltl- '—*" 734 W. Huron. DIXIE LAKE TERKACE APT8. bedrooms. Carpeted, adults. Wl furnish. Call MA 6-2676 a.m. ( aftef 0. INTEGRATED . .-jms and batli, licwly decorated, private entrances. $18 a week. Two ... ....-OK. Located close U LOW! [> 8-(E5l. WEST SIDE, I and refrlgeral St. Benedict a Rant Houias-Furnlihad____39 l-BEDROOM HOME FOR OLDER man or woman on Loon L-'" Drayton Plains, OB 3-0426. _ 1 BEDROOM, NO CHILDREN, ‘mogr&L.l?.*i‘r.a"iS^3.43f nBEbRobM-rTawTfrTrH^^^^^ basement, gas heat, 878 por monte plui utilities. From October to June. 4015 Oak Knowl. Elisabeth Lake. Open Sunday 12 lo 6. LI 7-6377;_______ ____________ ioSFOBTABLB LAKE FRONT, OIL heat, neai- Union Lake, evenings KE 2-0924 __________ LAkB-FRONT HOME, OIL HEA'I'i spacious grounds, all modern conveniences. near Union (Lake. Lease to May. Adults. 8460 Oarforte. Man-don Lake, EM 3-2193; ^nt Houiat-UnfuriiiiM^ 2-BEbBOOM BRICK TBBBACB, IN-quire 129 B. Edith. FE 4-6378. 2-flEDRbOM, yiAR~i®UND LASS. home. M3 mo. FE 4-6507. 2-BBDR60M RANCH SeAR ' PI® ere. $75. 70 E. Huron. FB 44)834, - bedroomTibasemUnt, oai heat, 2-car garage. 87r — — FE 2.6S03. 1 340 E. Blvd. FE 84437. 10 ROOM HOUSE, IDEAL FOR ,, S-ROOM HOME. REFERENCES. 109 ■ 6 ROOM DUPLEX — GAS HEAT, adults only. $79 mo. FE 8-3194. large family, or income. Will trade, phone. .FE 8-1737. 12 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC, lovely new bl-tovel home, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, baseboard heat, bullt-to oven and range, garbage af atgSjo^ 34wS.‘HAcraorr realty. 6 - ROOM HOUSE, NEAR DOWN-towa. gu neat. FE 2-4777. ; BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ~ 178 Per Monte Contact Resident Msnsger 844 But Blvd. at Valencia ^ FE 4-7833 ^ ^ west side home for rent to soiheone wlte steady Job and small family. $78 m6ntb. Write Box 104, PonUso Press. 849 MONTH Exdudtog tax and toiuranet Immediate possession.* north part 839 Down of Pontlse. almost nsw. WIB dso-orate to suit. No credit Cheek Reel Value 338-3878 ' KEEOO HARBOR. 6 ROOMS AND bath, full basement, garage, 682-0440 before 6 pm.. 682-3786 after 6 p.m. $50 PER MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance dn this neat 1 bedroom home. Good location 1 block east of Dlxls Hwy. near Btldgs Laks. This hems Is Ideal for retU-ees or small family. Only 8391)0 with small down pSyment. . JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Laks Rd. 083>13S0 LOTUS LAKE. WATERFORD, YEAR around lake front. 2 bedrooms, oil furnace, safe beatih. 1100 per mo. OR 3-9562. NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION™ ^ $59.66 MONTH 1 Excluding taxes and insurance ' Buentent, paved street, model open dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL’S REALTY 333-7955 WE 3-4800 UN 2-2252 ; SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT WnM 1 ^^on Lake privileges, reu. 363- $100 Down—No Costs 3 Bedroom, basement, carpet, drapes, gas heat, storms, screens, fenced, landseaped, 3 car garage, paved. 382 RusseU. Price 810,490. RORABAUGH FB 3-9983 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Road SMALL TENANT HOUSE ON FaNM 3695 SUver BeU 3 miles S. Lake , Orton on M24 - East Vi mile. Hunting AccamodatipH* 41-A ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS AND late fall fishermen, ’Thistle Ridge, Cheboygan River, accommodate 2 to 9—Phono OL 14541 br Route 2 Cheboygan 209 ^ AND 3-BBDROOM ROtlEB. Ranch and bungalow styles. 4 to 9 years old. No down payment. PAUL JONES RBAL’TY PE 44880 FHA AND VA BROKERS PURNISHE1> CABINS AT LEWIS-ton, FE 5-1325 after 4 p.m. 8500 DOWN, a BEDROOM, 1 CAR garage. Auburn-Opdyke area. No credit check. SPOTUGRT BLDG. CO. 838-1898 Ask about our trade-in plan. Rent Room*' 42 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. FIRST floor, adults, 89 Stats 81. FB , 2-0866. 2 SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR MALL and bus stop. FE ^2695. 3386 MIDDLEBELT-A 3-BEDBCX)M. sylvan. 68^2399. 628-1886. BEDROOM WITH BA’TH. KITCHBN prlvIlegM, garage. Couple or older woman, could no pensioned. FB 84469. $9390 MODEL AVAILABLE Rancher — 3 bedroom, on your lot, full basement, oak floors, gas heat, biroh cupboards, NO MONEY DOWN. 8^77 mo. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS, brand new, nUdSSaTrwTk-llTea oak floors, family sised kllohen, *** &ODBL AVAILABLE young-bilt homes REALLY MEANS BE’ITBB BUn.T RUSSELL YOUNG 83li W. HURON FB 4-3830 ElcicBP'nONAL - FOB 1 TO 3 Active retired men. FB 44480. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR gentleman, pvt. entrance, 248 Nelson. FE 4-4373. blee'pino boom, quiet, home"- Ilke atmosphere. 10 miles out Auburn. FE 5-5643;^ SLEEPING ROOM FOB GENTLE-man. close In. 18. 119 Norton. SLEEPING ROOM. 158 CHAMBBR-lain. FE 4-2793. private ENTOANCE. men. AUTO, heat and hot water. FE 4-2780. PRIVATE , HOME HAS VACANCIES for women. Call OA 8-2699. ROOM AND OR BOARD! i35?ii Oakland Ave. FB 4-1684. large room up, 'pvt. FE 4-1319. UPPER large room for I OB 2 gentlemen. West side. FB 2-9918. $400 DOWN 3-Bedrooni, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. BPO’rLI’TB BUILDING CO. FB 4-0988 furnished, 3 bedrooms and sun-room. 3-oar attached garage, full basement, access to Silver Lake. Rooms With Board J[3 OEN’TLEMAN. PRIVATE ROOM -Home cooking. 84 Poplar. 1i66m"AND FOB mM, lunchos packed. FE 8-9009. Rent Stores 46 30 BY 30 IN SHOPPING CBNTRR. Ideal for barber or beauty shop. Call after 7 p.m. NA 7-3874 or Contact Bat. between 9 and 8 at 3894 Joslyn. 20x69-0000 FOR RBSTAURAN'r or hardware. FB 3-7068 or OR 3-9123. $9,500 will build 3-bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Full bssement, osk floors, tile bath, blrob cupboards. OR 3-5046 after 6. RUSS MoNAB ART MEYER STORE 18x69 ON MAIN S’TRiH# W PonUao. Good parking. FB 4-29U. Evos. FE 4-7177. Rent Offieg Spaca 47 1109 BQ. FT. STOREROOM ON CASS Aveiuie Just south o( Huron Street. Freshly painted, new asphalt tllq floor, new furnace, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 WeM^Huron^ Street Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA AJBSOCIA’TE BROKERS 140 Franklin Blvd. PE 8-8861 Wyman Lewis PE 5-2001 OWIC^ 838 AND tn>, 4940 DIXIE Hwy. OR 3-1356. OFFICE SPACE IN CENTER OF Birmingham.. V* block west of Woodward, furnished or unfurnished - 2 eultee. $209 and 8130 per month Including utilities. MI 7-0483, 9 - 6. Rent Baiine** Preyerty 4^ BUILDING. 80x100. ZONED MANU. (aoturliig. 334-4838. ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM ’TRI-LEVEL PEATURINO: built-in VMiUy, cupboards galore, formloa o 0 u n 1 e r tons, oak floors, plnstorgd walla, brick irlm, 88,898 on your lot. ’To see model, call HUtor Realty. PE 24178 or PE 4-3990. wliifT BIDE oarage BtiiliMti. 47 X 47. aoan and to good eon-ditlon. 878 monte. Floyd Kent, Realtor. FE 54195. WANTED TO LEASE Brick or Block Oarage, 6.090 feet more or less. In Pontiac or Suburbs. close In. SMITH WIDEMAN, REALTY 412 W. Huron FE 4-4829 BY OWNER - CUSTOM BRICK ranch, beautifully landscaped corner lot. Lgirge living room with fireplace, oaypetlng and drapes, family room plus den. 8 bedrooms, ijli hatiM, built-in oven and^ralif^ Rent MiicellaneoMe 48 CLEAN TRAILER IN WEST PALM Beach Florida. Ideal for vacation. 898 a monte, util. (urn. call 338-2403. EDO per mo. 2675 Orohard Lake Ave. rear ef Danleli Mfg. dOMMdkiTrYlfATIONAL llAHi: Por Home OwnsrsUp Loans H’s Easy PE 14171 Uee Prels Want Ads Press Want Ads Work 49 Sab Haq«H LOW DOWN PAYMENT ssfTiv».*r £*«:?• - iiwfH5up$5VE6 wlteiwl hiSi*il."So down pay- new ImWo. musi « iSS! to ahov. I, I, Mid' 4 bodroom*. . Mixed DIorah Building Go. CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Dbwn / NEW S-BBDBOOK HOME $55 Month MODELS OPEN AFTEHUOONS 1-# and BUND^ , WESTOWN REALTY ---MOVE IN TOMORROW ONLY 8800 DOWN ogoy BEAL VALUE COUNTRY LIVING Owner timnaf«Ted, Immedlato .. cupaney in 4-bedrpom. 3-batei sprawling raneb 00 15 soenlo acres. Exceptional home, muet ro seenw be apnreclatod. Itoduced to 831.000. MY 3-2723. CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Prieed rlgbt — Deal direct with BuUder. Carrigan Cons't HoUy 834-9261 Boch. OL l-17r CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS —^Ross Homes, Inc, FE 40591 A hew iO-room brii fanilly ifoom and --ar-iSr., rage. Beautiful flreplice, kitchen wlte all tee buUl-lns. &rSvMri2«s?^^n* at High HUI Village o« Pe^ Lapeer Rd. and SUverbeU Rd. LADD’S. INC. 838 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M- %^8^1 or OR 3-1331 Mtor 7 Open Bun. 12 to 8 OUR TRADE DEALS new »- A^ROMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley^ , "0" Down-^9.69 Mo. Excluding taxae and Ineurance link posaeaiton. pavod itreot, lull Model op« W^EL’S realty 333-788$ H5S DONEL80N PARK Lovely rambling brick ranch home - large carpeted living room om 1 to 7 p.m. EASTWOOD REALTY 68 Carr hu been metloulou^ nioln-tained by tee Piyid ovneto-Warm, spacious UvNi room, a formal dining room, kltoto en. V4 bate Ind a 38-toot porch ovsrlooklM comDrliv tti6 first floor, up-at^s an 4 lovely bedroanw roomi (Your thrlUed). In tea tee 4te stool, pto s a bonus, aetull- •giiare It — aU Court Appraisal 832.9W^ Mrs. Betts rTy°0^’NEIL, Realtor OPEN New and Intriguing tri-level d bedroom. Attached 2 car garage. Open September 28te and 29te 1 to 6 p.m. at 3996 Potter Rd. 1 MUa north and Va ml. east of Wlxom. Sales by Hl-Lsnd Real Estoto. Templeton BEAUTIFUL RANCH TYPE I Inside to really lusual living n __________ also family ------- — peted throughout, gas ahsat, 3-oar -------attached. La™ •—•- lot. paved 6 NEW! 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Lot 80x125 $11,295 $95 down $81 per month (Includes Tag and Insurtnoe) DIorah Building Co. FE 2-9123 Drayton Pjains (•7wn, 4-Room Bungalow In LssnUe Park, For economy 1 Ing you can’t beat this one at total price of 84,299. Taxes on 881.33. think of 111 Ask to see tel one, It won’t lut. WARDEN 4 BEDROOM OPEN HOUSE SAT. and SUN. 12 to 6 11,508 DOWN-IUI8W FULL PRICE Remedeltd borne 40xM', nlotly dee-oratod. room (or Mb btdroom, dining room. bresUsst /nook, bnse-, mwit. garngt. Ptow/rtog ihruba •nd irtss. patio, baiMeue. fenced yard. Irull trees, walk to pubito ao^eoto. tON^ SjMIe, Walertord THE PONTIAC PRESS., l^RIDAY, SKPTEl^BER 27, 1968 THIRTYFIVB lilt Hmtf GAYLORD w ACttn With «4Mm f«m iMriw. “—- — — two out- ItTSMtL W AClUBi. TWNUit lUd. W--- W MT ***"' Lawrence W. Gaylord n 94M «•* Wr S48tt ^SCHRAM ^rand New iuB bMoment, gu he«t, with lUM norestlon «rea. pricod at niAWaod I1.U0 win n reoreatlon room, hardwood floora; large twHaa^ aluminum atorma and acreena. Korth Side. Priced to aell. WM DOWN, WATERPOiaO KarlTEB-INO ABKA raoclihome. *» OPSN aVSuhNOS AND SUNDATI MinufiPiJi uanNo sebvicii! n brick rancher, 1th WBBT alDK BBICKBANCBER: tS?*batba, country atyla kitchen with large dit^ paneled tamlW room with plaoe and oak Haora. Carpeted throughout. Alumlnur and acreena. Large and tandacaped. .Jftmy extraa. priced at $14,910 with n,4S0 down. "mv^THAMeS: ar‘-ni. dot^ , SYLVAN VILLAGE LAKE PBONT: ■ Largo landly b'-”“ ‘“■ rooma, 1 batna, 1 _________ ________ garage, large li Pontiac Schoola. Prloed at $19,. 900. Shown by appointment. OVBBLOOBlNa ELKARETH LAKE: Thle large building 30x80 jyltli wonderful living quarters, would be Ideal for plumber, heatlpg eaWndt maker,^ or like buatneaa CottBlate of living room, kltcher vritb dlnliig area, 3 bedrooms and bath, tiled office and large shop with lota of sto- -- New gae furnace idMl i er. Incinerator. Two gi John K. Irwin * SONS - BBALTOB8 313 West Huron — Binoe 192S Phone FE B-9440 - EVES, PE 5-801 "PUD" Need 3 Bedrooms Small Price Tag venlently located north aide bedroom brick terrace, close schools and bus. with aepara dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water. Only $1,000 down, by appointment only. Charfti Galpre In thin attraeltve S-bedroom bi ranch home with attached 3-garage. approximately one a grounde; features big living rot. . hsx rarwisf tK batba, beautifully paneled reorea-tlon room with additional flrr place. AU for $23,800. "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. aemene 8t. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 A-IBUYS DBAYTOfi PLAINS - Lovely ! bedroom ranch. Oak floors, nicely landscaped. Priced at 18,000. 8^ down. FHA or $1780 on land tract. $00 per month. WEST BOBOBBAN -• 3 bedrooms, ion, m oar garage. Aluminum siding. Large 500 X 120 ft. lot with 18 fruit trees — all this for only $12,800 — $1280 down. Bee it today I ONLY $50 PBB MONTH - Wt blocks to Cass Lake. 2 bedroom - - ™ garage. im down will ban&. 4 BEDR YMCA. >.> Located elosa to bMement,^^ar^e. in.* $04 per month plus WATERFORD REALTY 2891 Dixie Hwy. OB $-1273 DORRIS _______listed. Situated trdM. and urofeMlonal iMidsoap-ing. home has 7 very taautiful rooms, with hot water heat, ful' basement, with paneled rscrea tlon room, laundry tomn ani ;s;5.&kiic:rf.».; 2'oar attached ijarago, and num arous other appwtmanta you wll admire. Loeated In a prestige aubdlvialon of waU kept boroaa and yards. 4 BEDROOM ALUMINUM ROME. $11,900; On h rooms on 1st floor, and - — bedrooms up. home In beautUVl heat, garage, nice Iqt V do6r barbecue. BRICK AND TOAMB^ ~ With «300 down, this hanll, ipwiyajHit. It to t™o...*.ltod- rnm'oak'flMn. lovily hurry on thto one. glJ5!l?ri!;t.‘WV?K ii^ and ahaA Maally batwaap Pontiac and^ cheater, to take advan'*** *»>• beat of schools and w l$g*W‘lwy’^”^WMl4 MULnpU) lumm berVioe MATIC HEAT — , WRIGHT * ^V&^After.:00«PaS41*^**- GLES ^ILES RE^^^g "toade Brick Bungalow Located In tb» city with all Us convanlancea, there are 3 bedrooms, carpeted dining and living room, full bsMmant and IVh-car garths. Balll^for^ fH;!!!?*' Hurry B you want to buy a real Muni bu&alow on the North Bids with Mg modom kitchen, wall-to-waU carpeting, full bsaement wttb rec-rea&oD room and natural fire-|^e.^^SeUli^,^tor^ to.860. ^OMy bmra tba koy. Tudsoh StfSet 2L’^«a!%iirsra; rooms, wiB-to-wMl etipeUiig — wjri.wis'*”’- Frushour Struble KEOT Eatabltolicd In 1914 ITY - NORTH — 31-foot carpeL braeaeway to atUi^od I rage. Now at $9,78A. - Largo lol on mam a LAKE FRONT — Largs, roomy home In Waterford area. 4„bed-rooma, tUad bath. ZMoot Bvibg room. Part baaamant, gas beat. Large daap'lot. Landscaped, at $14,900. Terma. 3 —, Omu BV w Panting O'NEL MODEL Open 5 to 8 2902 8HAWNEE — Beauty Rite's newest “Idea Home of Oakland County" la decorator furnished and profos-slonally lanaacapad for your approval and inspection. All the very wonderful things you’ve coma to expect from "Beauty Rite" ars here, the sunken living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath and Family room, laundry level. The provides a I all 01 _______________8!S. to the lakefront. Whether J**yaera*”from now. Tou art certain to get Inspiration and Ideas for adaption to the Home In Your Future. Mr. Howard wlU be your host. EM 3-0531. TRADING IS TERRIPIC SYLVAN VILLAGE IS ACTUALLY "A Way of Life." ask anyone who ever lived there I He'll tell you of the ■ ‘ --It and lake prlv- fege?,‘*a6J5f t ful peace and quiet of the "village.” Now available U this deluxe one owner, custom built ranch home. Many happy hours will be •pent In Uie paneled fam-lly and the kiddles can play In the nice basement during the stormy ___ ________t aluminum exterior accented with brick 3-car attached garage. Double lot fully landscaped, black top etreet. the hue at your doorshep. Full price *91 DfU) And Aboui $3>000 . You MOVING UP IN THE WORLD? Want a bigger and better home for a growing family of yoursT brick. There s » iuini», dining room as well as a leather lined breakfast' nook. Ipcomparabla value, many extras included at $18,080. $1,800, plus mortgage coats.down. Immediate Posseeslon. SYLVAN SHORES LAKB-PBONT, Spacious and well kept, 4-bedroom colonial very best of locations on n baa to ha Only 832,000. Cal? Now! ATTRACTIVE 3 - bedroom Ranch, West of Pontiac; featuring 13x34 foot paneled family room, patio. 1-car attached garage. large Cy- 0.t. SPECIAL absolutely HO MONEY tabllshed credit. _________2 full bet? I, plus a Httto sewing everything, will need $850. Bi rli , BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Neat 3-bedroom bungalow, oak floors, wet plaster walls, m-ear garage. 850 a month , Inoljidlng taxes and Insurance. VACANT. Sah Hmms HIITER 4 OXBOW LAKE t level iilakefront borne. 9 (ttir bathe, fireplace, plastered wans, large Ibermepane windows facing lake, nice beach. 517,000. Call to- 2PAMILTINOOMB • to downtown, aacb api. 1 tma and bath, fimTbaaanM Id rente!. A.900, tonaa. >r FE 8-0574._________ CLARK ONLY 511,500. Three^bedroom 1- full bate- rsa«j.“- Waterford Sehool CLARK BEAL ESTATE TO BUY, BELL * TRADE 3101 W. HURON . FE 3-7UI Evenings oall PE 5-5144 or OR M075 Multiple •* ---------------- KAMPSEN Vacant Two-betlroom—bungalow located on tbe east side of the city, pYvMYtreet,*toll^Ire, bt-level, 3-bedroom home, 14' U*-Ing room, ceramic tlla bath, afta beat, IVk ear garage, 50x150 lot 511,500.00 with 51.200. dowr plus ettote. Let'g trad#. Approx. 4 Acres and a nice three bedroom I with living room, dining i----- kitohen and $ bedrooms down, one bedroom uo. baaomrot, oU heat, low taxes, a nanl to find property. Asking |m,500.00 — Let’s trade. $4Cto Down On low PHA terms buys thto exceptional two-lamlly income producing property, five rooms and oath down, four and bath on second floor which will make IRWIN ered walto, boma on large •gee on Cteeot gtormt And scrgeni. A riu dut m tTsMOs with low down pofment. “,Sra^'^2S5S!^f!SS^: ment, autematto heat. Ing. garage and many otoer deluxe featwM. Baer waU^g distance to Emanuel Bapttot Owreb and school. multiple UtmtG SERVICE George Irwin, Realtor 200 W. Walton Blvd. ‘ FE 3-708 CRAWFORD A STEAL. S-ROOM B A REAL NICE BOMB. 4 rooms. ers. gae and water. An oxoel-lent W. »•«*• 10^ per cent down. 800 ibis ons today. BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM HOME. 3-bedroom. full basement, gas bast, hardwood floors, wsll-to-w^ osr- S'" top*%ser’°gMl*^atlpn! 0, $350 down,, plus, or-- ---- •- sxesllsnt boi— s. Ane: lly. be CRAWFORD AGENCY 380 W. Wslton FE 500 E. Flint____MY iU43 495 DOWN-Thst to tU you need to move In this clesn fwO-bedroom modern bungslow with over tk----- of lend. Two-oar garage. Full ment. Oil AC furnace, full I down—Plus mortgage ear Northern HIgb. An •> lodem buiualow “■ ' ' lent, gas bent. I exeellant full biuie- fnoe lawn,*wved*!h^.' pi* Plastered walto. A 2ROOD-<^ 5385 full ' basemsnt. MUST BE SOLD - modern brick bungalow with fuu basement. Oak floors, pfastered walls, attached breesewi^ and ga- ,arse lot r r $13,500. fIVB ACBBB-With 72-ft. rat_____ Aluminum elding, Attaohed two-ear garage, nlee large lamUy room. 3 bedrooms. Very clean. Excellent land. Ideal (or truck fanning. Owner must sell due to health. Only $14,259. strlotloni. School bue at door. Here 1s country living at ito " right at only C15.M0. WE ACCEPT TRAPEB-In thto Way many ealee result mt would not otherwise. Open $;S0 a.m. to 9 p.m. Multiple Listing service. LIS'T WITH (IS. L. H. BROWN. Realtor wr/e“yx oy%»Uo MILLER INDIAN YILLAOB-O-bedroom hriok home in perfect condition. Tbe living room end dining .reoma, art rl^ oarpatod, natural flraplaoo. remodeM Utebon, etramlo tUad bath, tusd basement, aew.gas. fur. naoe. new reef, garaga with private drlva. OWMHT has uioirsd, wa bar the key. Teims to. raopoasib poopto. Owner may take ecaaont ET»11«$A*'*“ NOT PVBBP te'^MlI. 5** rt—.. ™-.. - - bedrooms* separate.^ dlnlnjt. n William Miller Realtor ?E 2-0263 Off South Paddock Here’s a rSal opportunity to buy * homes on a larga lot tor lore than tba price of ons. Nice clean 7-room modem with clean baaemont, gat haat, smaller borne hae 3 rooins and bath, gas beat. Requtrre only $700 down and a good orodit raoord. Brewer Real Estate STOUTS Best Buys Today WESTBroOE - Of Waterford, arei of luxury bomre. eustom $ bed ram briok ranch honre. features ’fln$a^ eustom klt^- BLOOMFIBLD SCHOOLS — Exoom 2ruf,’bissT,iK " ■ anisrus Bt.'TiWSSr.' garage. Priced to tail at « SThO Wttb tonna. ^r 'iUh'YttSi>b!il b^ted ^ewway. itk oar garata. Ba-iaot oak floors, plattetM walto. basement. Ml heat, tpaoloui lapd- Oakltnd University. $13,$S0 with reasonable terms. HOME-INCOME — Ideal for tbo low Inoomo family, 8 room ' galow with basement, oil ' .. Sl*’?en«f‘'}'or*iSSa‘S Gome. AU this nhts m tor-parcel, email ordbaid. Norther EUZAgBTR kltehni with foimtea or-— *— !ia £-£^1Si,’SSi Warren Stout, Realtor - - sutow Bt_Ph. FE .B«88 JLTIPLE---------- "SMITH' Clarkston Village 2 lovely white r tnuno extra IWge beautifully ooraer lot. Each hour c( 2 opartmente. $ of ments are ocmpiately Ore fureacM. water aott Sm dwr!”*’ownw”toa^ oonti^lng 11 r Val-U-Way INCOME f fqmlly aT'liio per n rv - _______ent. FiUl price only 57,880. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom ranch borne near high sebool. Very eleaa. (Just pataited) carport, large lot, pave- —-IHMBDuim POSSEBIUO iwtvipt. Jiiftt D*T t ail.! ShS!.: 504 per monUi---,— ..— wa insuranoc. MOV* uTroOAYl EAST SIDE FHA A real barguto. Owner m Hto new home to oom-he has 3 payments i WUl Mil hto very nici bungalow with fintohei I room painted seller will obtain Ml wiBw i«r a fast sale. About 173 month will toko oaro of taxes and insuranoa. R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-.3531 248 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 AERO We Build—We Trade LAND CONTRACT OB HOUBB-TRAILKB AB DOWN PAYMENT ON IMB POLLOWINO PROPERTY MODEL only 5U.M0 _ OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 7 4-BBDROOM COLONIAL OB 3-BBD-ROOM BRICK and —■- _____I, buUt-ln nler tens, full b attached gar _ __________I ROAD TO LEROY TO HANOALB. LOVELY 2 BBDROOU HOME an oupboards galore. Built In o< . and range. WaU to wall carpet-Ing. Full basement, large loi. Near Bi. Patrick Parish. Total prloo $7,950. OFF JOSLYN. LAROB 3 PHONE 682-2211 •Slis CASS-KLIZABKTH ROAD MULTIPLE L16T1NO SERVICE 'BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH STYLE Many extras make up thle lovely 3-bedroom home. Living room and hall beautifully carpeted. Ceramic tile bath on first floor, extra lavatory in baeement. Recreation room. CALL FOB AP-POINTMENT. FHA TERMS $400 DOWN .to ro?m.“T:... ...... flreplaee and carpeting. Aleo large carmted dining room. 5 bedraems, 2 bathi, air conditioner, dish-wacher, garbage disposal, gai heat, basement, 3-oar garage, FHA terms. Better hurry! $800 DOWN Takes this 5-rdom bungalow, basement, gas heal, full prlc-$7,000. South ANDErSON ST. Smith Wideman ,WB8T HURON «T. , , OPENiEVES., FE 4-4526 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Iftir Acreage . CLARKSTON AREA — 8 A< |jl7S0j^^$3,750 on M-16; P High Hill Village 787 B hate these compact cars! They make me feel so big!” BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business House of Charm ON DEER LAKE, 3-aoro lake-fr^ with thto obarmlag 10«m. brick ranoher. House specially built in seml-clrels to provide beautiful lake view from every room and talidi apougta to view the entire countryside. Loaded with extras, only 13 yrs. old and now olfered at approx, tb of original' cost. For you who want a showplaeas sea thto charmed beauty at $42,500. Mortgage money waiting. EQCm IB OABH Custom Rancher NORTH SUBURBAN Sato Farms S6 Threo > bftdFoom bungalow* living isSntir'attiaiSd g'iissji’gri^i 4Mi ACRBR BIRMINGBAU AREA, with 2-bcdroem bouse, 3-eor garage, extra chmuc. Idtal for truck farm, many^f^ trcea and beat, vacant. Newly decorated. About 1280 movM you to. 8ABSABAW AND IfAYBBB AREA ment, gae heat 5 and overstoe 3- _____3 bedrms., Ub baths, wal? to.iwall carpeting, recreation rm. plus family rm. and lotc of custom features. Large 314x413-ft. lot. Reasonably prloed at $21,000. with $3,200 dwn. plus costs. TRADE YOURS Lake Privileges And suburban living at its finest. Charming 34iedrm. bungalow on large nicely laPdsoaped corner parcel wttb lake privileges on 3 fakes. Large epectous living rm. with wall-to-waU ckrpeUng, water softener and other extras Included. Take over present mortg. with no mortg eoste and 'reaeon-able down payment. Price Reduced to $10,080. TRADINO 18 EASY West Suburban A real Dandy; 3 bedrm., bungalow ■- Commerce area with nice lake THE MODERN WAY Suburban Dandy WEST I or PONTIAC on large lOOxlSO-ft lot. Spacious 8-rm. ranoher with attached 2-oar garage and breenway. Fenced rear yard, lull basemebt and immediate poceesclon. Lake privileges In outektrtc of Commerce. It's a Great Big Deal at Only $12,060 with $1,300 dwn plus eoste. LET’S TRADE Last Chance TO SAVE $1,000. real eu bedrm. rancher with garage, — PA beat. alum, storms and screens and big 187-ft. deep lot. Reduced $1,000. now only $6,060 and lust |68S, dwn. plus eoste. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor FE 8-7101 Open 9-0 M.L.8. Bunday 1-5 ______ 377 B. Telegraph___ ANNETT 4 Bedrms,—^Vacant Lonidellow Bohool. Thto (am Uy home hu llvbig room full clw dining room, larg 10 Acres—Close In 2-car garage and small bi Frontage on small lake, cant. $17,000. terms. Metamora Ests.te M In ‘ FE 8-0466 JOHNSON NORTHERN HIGH AREA All excellent 4-bedroom home In wonderful condition. 2 full batlis, IVii oar garage, picket fence around back yard. Ideal home for a large family, prloed at $14,950. Oakland. Small 2 - bedroom home. Barement with oil heat. ’ oar Pfi”* W.950 w lereUhan $900 down. CaU today. Evenbige alter 5 p.m. call Howard Looney, FB 44976. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE ' 1704 8. TBLBORAPR FE 4-2533 Put a Low Cost, Fast Acting: Press Want Ad to Work for Ypu. Then Get Ready for Results I sij.a««w 4t Wanted!! NICHOLIE. ________ winding, paved- Ore available. Many bUItou !<»>•• tlons. Excellent mtg. ratbig with SVs per cent-tnterut on homes. Low as $l,«i0i noo down. LADD’S, INC. Rilter Realty. FB 4-3990 or FE 94674. STORE FOB SALE AT 034 W. |e^botb or one, market prtei PONTIAC REALTY WOULD YOU?? be wUllng to Unrest 535.000 to ooih and spend no more ume than a total of one day a week to recalve a cash return In excere of 517AOO, a year after all expenses and pay.4 mento?? If you havt the oach. — ’ton’ll dMl. For datatta caft WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron Ladd's Building Sites 3 Aerfes—tClose In Backing up to expressway Urlt some trees. Beautiful building elti well back from .read. Only $1,850. Drayton Plains Ideal (or exposed level on sasnabaw 8500 down. ________neUbborbood. Many huge trees. 5500 down. , LADD’S, INC. is’lxr.rnR _______Open Sun. Uto 0 WILL EXCHANGE 420,000. Lodge witb 15 rooms and a 2-room apt., aim dumex rented lor $120 per month and one home rented for $55 per month. Charlevoix, Htob. $15,000 equity. . - LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor W. HURON MB 4-187$ TEN Acres" Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER 5-7051 298 W. WALTON WEST suburban 5 bungalow living I, kltetaen, utility large corner lot. you In. ’. living ind. util- vacant. About $250 n NORTH SIDE Two - bedroom bui and dining L, kltehi ~m««r ott "HA beat. 1 decorated. About 52$ UOBtMERCtAL FBONTA0B -ON Dixie Highway near Drr Plains Shopping Center., 0 WILL BUILD On your lot «r ourt Yoir plan or ours DON McDonald 2 LAKE tom, DAVIS LAKE. Oxford, $6,600 and $3,000. OA 0-3874. 2-bEbR(>OM itOZhi!, FURNISHED. Lake. FB 3-7980 o 4 BEDROOM New aluminum sldbig, i—.._ ftreplaoe, full basement. WUl trade Stltr^H^take Orion OA HOOO AFTER 5 OL 1-36M COltMERM LAK¥^3 '^iDBObltS. brick. 2 fireplaces, finished baee- ghju^s,.*’*ig!i!iK»**WuYb'gS;. COMMERCE-ROUND tAKBS AREA — Large private —--------' lent swimming, b---------- utos Pontiac, 1798 — 110 down. OB 3-1295. FB 4-4509. BlOOh Corp. LET’S TRADE 3-YEAB-OLD 60x100 block bldg, with steel roof for future second story. 5” eon- "^•Ws TRADE , DRAYTON PLAINS TMi-room homo to oommcrotally ■“ Wprlc%». BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY 9-9 m a. Telegraph Rd. Bun, 1-5 . jr Personal Attention, COMMERCIAL IC. $798, eiv cown, eiv mu. Flih - Swim. OR 3-1295. 0. Bloch Bros. Corp. r RENT MOBILE BITES, DON’T RENT, BUY Vs sore, $20 down, $20 a t----- OB 3-1295 Bloch Broc. Corp. ) A K L A N D-WOOt>BUl^ CAtlAL front. 100x375. 52.49X WO down. OR 2-1205, FE 4A509. Mr..FuUer. ;s LAKE PRIV. iiAilTT-1 sites, 3 loU, 51,000 total on Orion Rd. to Bston Rd., — . — Mohawk Dr. cottage. 518.000 or db Sylvan - OB2-yO - 51 Ranob style bungalow, nice beach, large lot — ------------ $10,800, easy tsrme, PHA or VA. PAUL JONBIB REALTY PE 4-5580 N^arn ProyM-t)^ I ACRES AND HOME, HUNTINO AND FIBHIHO dAVtP. — to Montmorency County, r, several small swamps, out 'pond, over mUe of lUohrtot Creek ‘ ‘ strei^, 5 flowing Wells, Z-bedroom lodge with keatUator flre^aec to ------- k..i—. ojblr 0 down. As f-56. PETT living room, 3-b^room juest cabin, Prio* at 049,800. 814,5«f dotra. *-to see Beferenoe’ Np. T-56. PE’ JOHN’S REALTORS, ATLAV MICHIGAN. Phone 7W-44i). V with only 5re down, Adame I NETR WEST BRANCH 10 WOODED acres on pn------ ** **— MAplo 5-18M. >, paneled Interior, fire Uft ■> Acraaga WATERFORD REALTY 2891 Dixie Highway OB 3-1273 ■ -----PARCBLB, UF TO 60, ---- Realty, 807 Main, WA^Ts'lllsA^’ 1080 M-18 at B PONTUC TSy'W "^AraDAY tdtKB. Parkwoodl titoW I^AfiEliH*L&, Mom- BA^moiii 4000 Huron. OR 4-0380, eves eaU BUY LAND 5 SCENIC ROLUNO aerea. Ideal building site, 330’ road IrontMie. $100 down, other Srsore sites to obooee from. V/t acres ItSO* of road frontage. 2 nice hilly building already in. $2,800 tern CLARKSTON AREA, 1 mtlea north. 16 sores with hUM and wor^" $417 per acre, terms. C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILUB FB 4-098$ Lots to tbe City of Pontlae SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. Restaurant . PRIME LOCA'nON for this ,u«-LUXE Restaurant and Orlve-tol A most attractive modem building wlto exesUent equipment. AN B8TABLISBBD BUSINESS, and growing, There’i plenty ofjiaiY-tog. raoNB NOW TO LEARN TAB DBTAIUI . Business Bld 5»- FE SaiBS (BBANp WiW W...Axmiiicter boayy w P^a d» U-CUBIC-FOOT BTEWABT-WARMER, ^ron*!”ri».%"?!!S5y------- » INCH USED TV. 035. WAwbW TV FE 2-3357. Open OA. 815 E. Walton. Comer of Jretyn. CASH TO $1,000 QUICX,TOgjg.LY^RVlCE Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pnntla^stote^Bank BnUdtot GCX5D -NEWS! $1,000—This Is the Amount We Can Now Lend You Borrow here for eaeb needs < ooneMldate prerent bllli tote oi.. aoodifflt with only one payment to meet each monm. Our service le pSoao FE 8A121 tor arrangamento. Home & ‘ Auto Loan Co. Available Immediately. Call after 4;.10, FE 14410._______. LOCAL"ESTABaSHED'SHORT OH-der restaurant. Industrial area. Including property. Grose $87,000. Down $25,000. UNIVERSAL REALTORS n thl«^g<^ nT’ Byan'.'"flfe _ MODERN iSAUTY SHOP, NEWLY from water tower. 16 E.' Rutgers between 9-4. PAINT DISTRIBUTOR priced on terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. WN^^LA^^MBSSBR, Sports Shop Net' $11,702 Highly toteresttog and profltabla •porttoE^goods^and^^ltog e^^ norm rf**&otrott. Well equipped and stocked for the ever-toereas-tog business. Best location. Full price $0,800 plus Inventory. Rea- RE’ffxOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See ll You ?ind You Have Got Something to Sell? Press Want Ads Will Do It I LOANS coM^mm’^MtoN CO. 30 E. LAWRENOB_FE » TEAGUE nNANCE C 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS ^las^o 51.000 tIVKn&K HOUSEHOLD ooom w! ^-»I» , ,1^ "Friendly Service’’ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 stXte' fInajIS^ CO. CASH Loans to $3,000 louib. afothhoary c dOBtraum Mbte. Polarotd ew-era, umbrella table, and table, ' sewing machine. MA 5-5408. _ A^Uttte out ef & wey but • lot We* buy. iW or trade. Oom wt fc.?*ur5S8..* IKi Wier*® issi BFimmxmia VoiT’ oSS^fier^ "Ss™: (wVUnAo1m»-- -- mfoit MADi WMoamiros AT JSi’SSSi,^ rMOak. ... CLOSING OUT Ali ngOR SAMFLlf^ i;3b open 9 'til 8:30 pon. ’( 'bedroom rets, box sprinfa “V.-r-ireu. living roeni aM, oh^c. CLEARANCE sAl&T Family Acceptance Corp, 311 National Bldg. to W. Hluroi iliBBRroi®SAE» __lb hema lean up to f miETr-gpc THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 ^1, YES! «w •edCtomstlw _________« M633._______ HOTPOINT 40-INCH KLKCTRIC ------: drop loot *-“* _____________X code- jg-su^ras.*”"- iivin} BOOH BDinc. oooo con- KIRBY VACUUM Hoponeiwd. Mt« MW. OX. 1-0414. £i?iiibbii (wriwV'SlD^ N«in iutt4i bmkfMd wrti aU m«. „ Dmyton. 073-76M. Oppewit* tomi ball. Appno. 10 n otTdegraph Martaa'intaem'/Bea ■peadOiwan automatti saftar in walnut eabtoat. HaM biitgi^olea. hams, dailpna. at«. Urm Kccchi»ianft. ra $4m. ^ AiCSlUCAN OTANDARD^WUI rjg^ tornii oao cooe irovH. ok atool, mapla (ramad qdrro^. KM 0-MI8.______ ■ l®vrD^mnrara~jpB&jto NICE kKLVlNATOa RKFJgll^T- , «iS». Taylor-Tot atrollar. IS. Taatar Tot nekar, 13. Trainer. J1.7S. Hanke^^ iterUtin,_, ta^ Extra SUP COVERED 80EA. AND CP- SOI^A. CBAIItS. CHINA CABINET, larta apidlanoaa. doubla-drasa form, aborTwaTa radio. Hlae. dfobai^lMnpa and porob tumltore. ..____________«iba. formica top talde, 1 bookoaaa, 1 IxU rot Ciudad. AH for ISN. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. PAY caNh for YOOB FOBNI-tura with a op to 13.000 ---------„ manta and Ufa Inauranaa at NO KinitA COST, pbona or Applp in Paraon Family Acceptance Corp, 317 NaUonal Bldt. 10 W. Huron Talaphona PE 0-4033 ___________1. Mapla-Taletrapb m Tbura.. Pri., Sat. oolyw ajm. 4 p.m. SOFA. END TABLES, tAMPS, 7-plaoa dlnlnt room aet. 083-1013. SmOER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAa ttl.SO. l,g|a aalaotlon. OR 4-1101. Curt'a iMSSvm^WDlf Fritidaira, UEa nai ' PE I-0S3I. fiM-AiABi -a rfUh, r-*-*-- n elaanar. CaU 3304)637. RIAL, 3-WATER lavaia ana aai. fab. $75. Zenith TV, 10 In. 135. PE 0-0371. filNdm'..WASHER, ’YiaiTfami monap down ^eamad, foaurad. BafoiaMaO _ TEAn.BR. SdStS 4.ROOM Pit. «»ACE Hf**^**’ j sal. oil tank, tood aondltlon, IS ms Maddy Lana. Koago Harbor. lOdNCB TABLE WW J * aTL. VUMIn* BEhOMlI fill S°% prwure coolwr. wwag. sMral OA8 AiifD OIL mso »aaonTs6 icr—ni. iU. 4-l>52. ANCHOR FENCES HO MONEY DOWN ” AhQUB *”° i&Tiiiu^ ’E-woiO. . _ AUTOUAIIC OAS HSATl N O vmited haatar^^cad from IM eomplata with tharmoatat. Tbomp- CBEO COI.E1CAN OIL PCRNACE. wm baat 5-foom bouaa. i-----^'*** with blowar. ISO. OB 3-ISW. Bottle Gas Installation «™3^sasiawt complete 8to« OP Pira and — ~--‘i»m threadliw. Mmitoalm. Supplp, US >. P« S-47U._____ CAST mON OAS pmBD^^TINO bSlera, including conteota, alaaa from ll0.000 to 140,000 BTO, priced from lUO. Tbompaon. 700S MN CLOSEOUT I _b^^naw powa^ lawn mowei g^year store D. & J. Cabinet Shop DIaoontinued fomilca ISc aq. ft Hooda III and up. Poroalain and atalnlaaa ateel alnka. matal moldlnga and cabinet FREE COFFEE AND FREE PRIZE drawlnga vUt nalghborh«>d aala. Saturday land Sunday. Many new ttalnga. Clothing, tape reeordara. hoby equipment toya. 3 Cata, ate. Roaalle’a 5I« na Lana off Mead Road, mat of Roebaatar Rd.. P^IJBhW 6Ni:r^- Llttla P ailed In your rge. PWlUna P ^ Orchard Lake — OAS pERNACES IN8TiUJ.m ‘a?*”ni GROUP YOUR MiaCELLANEOUB , bllla with a ConaoUdatlon Loan up to 13,000. Convenient pay-manta and Ufa inauranoe It NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply in Paraon Family Acceptance Corp. •aaau RW.Al'l.aaal IBIal^ lA 110!. HurOIl HOT WATER HBATNR, *> °**^^ Mlol^ftn r""—“ *“ KOTON - tlia non-paeuniT .1, U.vavuva, line of Olldden Patata. YParwlck Sn6 °*'**''‘* LOONOE CHAIR AND OTTOMAH- lato. Aowar ati^.^. Irremdara. terrific valuaa. Michigan Fluor-eaeent. 303 Orchard Lake - 1. liiDiCllrt! iJABINETS LApjB ..............-k.i- marred »-9»r; PLYWOOD PANELING M AND I, aVallal 'ntrit-Atei' fW la at^lowMt^pr^ RAIlROAD ilRS; 1 ARC BEAQMt. loa. old.. 133 8. Blvd. FE t LAMP. BOY’S ICB SKATES, pra-PlnUbad Mag. 4*1....M.JS V’ HARPBOARD 4x1 ......ll.M Va” Pra-F»nlahad Birch 4x1 . . .14.00 DRAYTON PLYWOOD soil Dixia Hwy.____OR 3-IOU SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPTB^PERF. OTB WALL COPINO—FLUE UNEB COMPLETE STOCK Of FlTTlWOS 4" DRAIN TTLB-lOc EA.-PlCKUP TALBOTT LUMBER THE SALVAmON ARMY m WEST^W^CT aoSnt!”ifornltwr ApSlaneaa. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 A MONTH Bant tor aa 1^ at you wiah, Grinnell's ADDING MACmNE, I COLUMN, manual, check protector, dlcta-phonc. 813-3537. hhbAlchair in A-1 —" -efrlgera*” “ y A N T E D PROJECTOR attirca alldea and 10-ft. alum biat. Phone OB 3-7134. Haiid Taob-j^^ 63 BOICE CRANE COMBINATION. 10 ‘ table aaw. 10" Joiner. 1 horae ir. 1300. 38W Sloan. FB S-MVJ. PORD-SHERMAN BACK ROE AND CaiMrai—Sarvlu MOVIE EQUIPMENT. 3 triple U^ta, Iluat I n Eumlg C3R automatic eyi iaorince — boat offer. CaU VIOLINS AND NATIONAL OUI-tar. S744WS4. 3B7S W. Walton. S-PIEOE LUDVIC DRUM SET paid h_____ OB 4-lMl. B- PLAT _________ Clarinet and PMNO TUNING - LESSONS Wiegand Music Co. PONTUCS sheet music headqucrtori 469 Ellcabetb Lake Rd. (Opovite Pontiac MaU) ,, 2-4924 RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO r ktyle or fbilah apply If you buy $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's For Rent: To S c h o b Band and Orchestra Students : Clarlnetc. Flutea, Drum ----•-jnea, cometa. trumpeta. , vlolaa. etc; month plua T*th " aomeater. 34 B. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 (Acroaa from Tel-Huron) HARMADDKE Br Andarseil A Lsemli* imu You like to walk 80 much.. .NOWWALK! H •*um PAUL STANDARD" rle tultsr, Olbaon 4-n put . CaU after 8. OL H5TO. WeoMod-Cel»rMl ARC POODLES. WRITB. APRICOT ...jh^ wupplca. 4 weeka.White ioy —’a,Tmpa. Pbrakeeta. oanarlea. leal flah, pet suppUee. UL n. Cranet# Riij Hatchery. NkW portable TTPEWlklTBB. Stare tgotpiwoH!,, 33FOOT WALL 8HELV1NO; 1 center island 12-ft.; i center Isl^ 14-fta; 1 minnow tanks. 1 year old; 8 ft. counter with formica top. Must be sold by Sat. Vei7 low Prlce._on ril ItcA-^^rt^A-feama, AKC ST. BERNARD MALE, t months old, all ahota. beat oUtr. Box 173, Drayton FaUna. OR 3- ONE 6-POOT DAIRY CASE. Il-PT. vegetable oaae, 13-ft. meat ease, rilcer^^rinder and oaah reglatar. Spor«^__________74 12-OAUaE OVER beagles: »■ WEEKS. PUREBREDB good hunting atock, lu, 682-1224. 20 OAUOE REMINOTON. GAS OP-erated. auto. Almoat now. 674-0767. Vamp trailer ^ Clearance sale, new modele at used trailer prices. Open daUy 8 p.m. aoaed Sundays. Aps"'" factory home-town ^aler. Bill BIO SELECTION. ________ guns and rtOea. Free o "-n’B Loan O' Saginaw. BROWNING GUNS New and used, we buy, sell Trade. Bames-Bargraves 743 W. Huron.________ CLOSE-OUT EVERYTHING GOBS AT '/4 OFF Must ^aol^out'bMatardoy 8PORX8-0-RAMA ‘ 8. BROADWAY LAKE OBI CLIFF DBEYEB__________ GUN AND SPORTS CENTER most complete one atop for your aporuman needs, Au-'{zed dealer for Lyman-Bush--Weaver and Browning scopes. so yd. and loo ya. Range and Trap Shooting ME 4-1771 n L>aii” ---- Holly, 110 Holly BO. «ai . —Open Dally and Sundays— nniiv. Michigan “Wi DUCK HUNTERfl MEN, 14' Cedar strip boat trailer, 1100. PE 6-6743. 3406 Middle "-** .... Muat aaorUloa __________Call PE 4-3581. OUN REPAIRS. SCOPE MobNTINU tfranh Rd. FE 2-4708. OUNB - 8 Bkgley I, 1186. MA GENUnbl WALNUT LOVE SEAT and ecoMleniu chair. ire. 4M. 0X0. eonditl Bil3RiyEBe ooed oonditton, |38. PH 3-737^ aajto^Mah'dri mjLXrtA- Sell the iextra ohei With • PcNitiac PreM Went Ad Dial FE 2*8181 tmlld^ ttoa. ^ ____________ O^yAjr^ AND.. FAN. WSf^- auiTAas, accordions. HAMMOND CHORD OROAN FOR sale, In beautIfUl shape. Has: 1. "Knee" volume control oonverl to a Hammond foot pedol. 3. Three-way puab-button speaker A new 12-lnoh cl----- speaker, 30 watta. New back on organ, (Can b puUed away from waU), A new bench. NEW CAMPER FOB WIDE j^ot^. Jalouale wlndor- NOMAD — THIS IS —- -unit you all have heard about, we have Just a few left - * CAMPER and PIBEBOLAS Combined -- Has lee boi twin bed. ONLY $6o8. Free—Free We will give, you $60 oft o sporting equipment, when buy a NOMAD Camper. Remodeling Sale In time for hunters (10'!'« t- Oft on all sporting Equipment. Including Clothing.) that’s right -- we have expanded our sports center to handle you, oil th bettorl Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 16310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-S771 NEW ORGANS Conn and Oulbransen USED PIANO BAROAIN8 - Whitt ond Gold LEW BBTTBRLY MUSIC -- ■---- Proo ParkUigln Real n Birmingham Theater) Pliito.' oKjf'^&ror BuiS.,*'&iiuon^ PRACTICE PIANOS aean^ adjuatof %ed and dellr- ’morris MUSIC S. Telegraph R^ B.S49S7 BUY NOW AND SAVE. FREE DELIVERY. 00 DAYS SAME AS CASH, OR LONG EASY -TERMS Gallagher Music Co. 1 mahogany finish, full 10-year guarantee. Bpeolal r*" matohlng bonoh. CALBI MU8I0 COMPANY 118 N, Baglnaw St, PE 84333 NEW ..DEER RIFLE AND HUNTINO suit, slae 30, FE 6-0178. ISEO BOWS FOR SALE, CALL OB 3-2277 after 4 p.m Siml*Grav«l*0irt____ 76 as DIRT OR high In orgoni 02 per yd. c.......—. --------- - days a week, tl per yard. HlUvIew Peat Farm, 2*9 n-'*-“ • AL'S LANDSCAPPINO. TOP SOIL a4 'CRUsfiED sibui......io.oo”! 01.60; washed sand and lill dirt 30c a yd.; top soli $1.00 a yd Delivery extra. American Stone Products. 8338 Sasbabaw Rd., "■ 6-2101. CHOICE FARM TOP ______________ yards $10 and black dirt 0 yards tlO, delivered. FB 6-9051. SOIL S D 4-0688. FARM viiKiB SKI deliver, , __ ,. aMD ■ RuTh ' BLACK Bffif yards $10. dellvsred. FE 4-68113 S«iid-8wwwl"^lrt______5 LUCKY'S TRUCKING BoauUfttl top ooU. blaek dirt. aand Ud sravol. UL 34470. OR bvenino and EATUimW riding LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA HOR8IB Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontlae ________EM 3-08U _____■ NEW RIDING STABLE MEL'S TRUCKING -I top OOU. Uauik dirt, im dt lend and gravel. FE 3-7774. gw"- oiFjHronR 1-1 POODLE OROOkONO IHCLUD-ln« oara and nalla, alio floa dip. All tor 3 hooka of itampi or 30. J2L.................... AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 310 DOWN BOXER PUPPIES DACHSHUND DOOS: t DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC lature 033-2644 or EL 0-4831. FOR SALE OR TRADE, BEAOLE pupa. OA 8-3284._______ OUINBA PI08, $4.96 EACH ------ and Bat., only. All Pet Shop, 66 Williams. FE 4-6433, PARAKEET BABY MALES, H38. 308 First. Bocheater. OL 1-8372 PEDIGREED SMALL BLACK HALE ScMpperke tor outside. FE 3-7408, PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, mos. to pay. Poodlea, Dachaund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE 8-3113 "■ “r.”?«5WarkftSr*ftd; Lake Orton, MY- REOISTERED TOY FOX pupplea. 838: rajDtored pupplea from Toaoup atook; toy and Chihuahua atud lervtoa. FB 3H497.________ BRED SPiPA ______$48, Oentle. OL________ TRAINED 8PRINOER BIRD DOO. FB 3-8734_________ COCKER OR PART be good with children. 1730 after Op- J. „J»rSo725nlS?Sm^ apples and CONCORD GRAPES 3344030, iaMrquauTy**?iult^^ Bob & Bill's Produce Specials Best Grade Peaches $2.99 A Bushel NONE PRICED HIOHER ^Intoab Applej........$3.48 Bu. ...81.38 Bob & Bill's Produce Co, 7808 Highland Rd (M-80) fontlac, Mich. 073-5631 (1 Mile Weat of Airport Road) APPLIBS and' t»BA,R8. MimANOl- chord. ( lira, eiv E. WMton. Joalyn, cloaad Sunda , AAA PEACHES BEAUTIFUL MACINTOSH APPLES $2.99 A BUSHEL Tomatoes ........... •‘••*.,*’2; 80 lbs. No. 1 potatoes . 01.49 Cider, ooloitul gourds, con^rd grapes, cucumbers, squash, string beans, many othar vegetables and Sols'A'ubum Rd. (H80) Near Adama ■ coNCottb DttAPks; ■ CUSTOM COMBININO - WE WILL combine your whaat, 12’ aolf-^ polled oombino, ready to go. For a date cal' ------ ” OA 04601, Id Oroulx, after 7 p.m. MaonmWH APPLES. ORCHARD. 401 N. Squirrel Road. NEW who&iiJi _B AND CHOICE BEEF % O I, also V* Q 46c. a. baaf roast and rib aaka ..................$3 -This la a wonderful buy) ..024.80 b. alrlotn, round and ..$36.40 ..$37.80 . .033.60 ..*12.20 60 lb. side veal ..... 76 lb. side hogs ..... 36 lb. aids Of lamb ... 36 lb lean pork chops c smoked ham, cantor ----- In all, only .............$13.26 35 lb. Hogs fat . a 1 oa 36 lb. Fig head, toDBuea only ................... 36 lb. Lean newing beet .. .$ 0.36 Richmond Meet Pukera Drive < help cut and wrap your Open 11 ,a.m. to 0 i piont No. OR 4-1440. C y, closed oilly Mondoy. Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 28th. 10 a.m. ---- 10 miles south of Pontlao. Down Telegraph to 10-MUo Rd., tun IVi miles to Ormond Dr. right to ond of street. 35600 O Drive. Engllah-madi clock; lArge statue by Roger; i nese solid brass floor lomp; cloc hand lamps; dishes; Jewelry, < A very nice oolloctlon Plan attend, lunch. Terms—Cash. Henry C. Orahlmsnn. Prop Bud Hlokmott-Oenerol AucUon< Oxford, OA 0-3169 B <1 B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P, EVERY SAltlBDAY 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P, Sporting Goods — All TTypoB Door Prizes Every Auction We buy—sell- trodo. retail 7 day Liavis Maemnory vo., i/rwiiriuv. NA 7-33l«, Your John Deero Home-llte and New Idea dealer, SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PE 4-1003 Pontlao Rd. at Opdyko OB 8-2717 COMMUNITY AUCTION SATURDAY Sept. 28, U a.m. ’’Bedlam Manor" 12041 Torrey Rd., Fenton. South of I.ako Fenton Churoh, Antiques, furniture, gtoaa and china, primlllvee. Tools, household goods. 30 oonalgii-ments — all good ones, (llarenoe Miller, Prop. Cox B Cok Auotlon- Travel Truilera • AIBSTRBAM HOHTWEfOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1032: Ouaranteed (or life, bee them and get, .i tlt'iiionaira-tlon at Warner ’frailer snles. 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wal'y Pyani's exclilug caravans). FOR ■ HALE. BBASON- P CAMPER. HALLS AUCTION SALE; SATUR-day. September . 38th, 7:30 p.m. itl 708 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orton. New chrome dinette sets, new v,i(-|. . form rockers. TV, 3as and clC'-trlc atovea. refrigerators. Boat, motor and trailer. Lots of new and useui Items. Cotislgnmenls accepted dally! - ■ Jack W. Hull and Hum Proulx Auctioneers. Call MY 3-1871 or MY 3-8141. ____ _________________ HOUSEHOLD All^ Thursday Oct. 3rd — 10:30 a.m. loonted 1 block north of rod light In Oxford to 52 N. Washlogton St. 8 complete rooms of clean home furnlshlnga and antiques Inohidlng w^sher"'iKimbqll wrlifilit piano. MtJ Wa 21" TVL bedroom furntohlngs rooms: plus muo^h more. Metomora Bank—Clerk Mary B. aack-Guardlan . Hlckmott—Auoilonsar. Oxford. I udes. All self-contained 1963 Centuries, from ... 1963 Used trailers, from 1982 Apache Camper __________ntiquei. OA ,7637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. BATOlitDA’Yr SEp’tEMgmF' Use Press \\'aiit Ads to Sell, Buy, Renr or Find a Job, Low Cost Fast Acting ot oHIn'a. reflnished oamode and at iMietloi)««r «t Oxford OommunUy OA 84881. TOM STACHLEB . aiTu?.rfr“‘'S49;’8 -J---------------- ......Models, 16-11, ________ self-contained, 16-ft, TrotwootT standard, new «4 mod--’ arriving every day. Driftwood, --------------- . (volfe, Com- Frollc, Trotwood, I tratl-160 and OR 8-7788, _______________ ^ iSWSif One of America’s leading travsl trailers. SHOBT’a MOBn. 173 W. Hun MOVE UP WESTERN PRBS-uege — me Aristocrat of the Highway, the 1964 38’10” EMPRESS by Streamline, now on hand In Holly, Mich. Holly Trailer Sale.* 16310 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-0771 Open Dally and Sunday NOW SHOWING The N4JJI Holly Travel TTrallsra and Truok Campers, also star comping ffiSWORTHAUTO and TRAILER SALES i 1877 Dtlla Hwy. HA AI40$i } : i TnwriTMIbn II iMtl-AMliNriM' RESULTS OF BUMMER TRADINQ IB good used units, 88*8 to 8*88 NSW YoUowstonss and Gomi, IS* to 37 feat A SeM-orataintd and rastilM’, PUwd (SafOKO TRAILER RAT-Nff 1 mUe south Of Lake Orion on M34 HY 84711 ■OMjnwufci BtfAT BTOttAOE. JWM Fok a Umttod nnmbor o< boat* - ohoap oaU »»4W. — tjAWSOM’k CLEAEAWCE dlsoounto' M dorvor, Travolor. Stoury hotto, Brinr^o mjjw sslia’Tsaswr- TO 'SEE''THE klw''-IriMLviKikE truck camper, oaU EM 34881, lus 8 Hospital Rd„ union Lakt. TRAVEL TRAILERS Ulsworth auto and TRAILER SALES 8877 Dixia Hwy. MA 8-1400 Fall Clearance Sale! fSo’Sa.rtJKitoSSlIS'bSS MIOTIMN *TUM04JBAPTS SAJ*® MftMMOTOES 3887 Dlxte Jltt Used, Used But Not Abused !H I DEER HUNTER 8PECLAL 30’ Travel Trailer, sloops up ,to^ 8 with oil heater, now tires, Ice and Bleotrio Ref. and gas Utos. AU tor .8388. Holly Trailer Sales 1831* Holly Rd. Holly MB 44771 Optn Dally and Sunday POE ' SAtji CliiiAP. 18 fboT' Sr^^th‘TO, MI* Xln^ Rd.. Pontlao Lake. OR MM*. hydro, r, 1 POINT. CLABB.A,_jd H.P. Meroury. Porfccl. **»• INSIDE STORAGE ' **34*81 TO *4660 *384*14 OPEN 7 DAYS SALES and RENTALS *84* Dixia d«y. OEM« JOHNSON SALE84IR^^ Everything for tta BOA’T_ UP to 4# por C4U$ fl« 40 » Owens Marine Supplies 306 Orchard Lake FE 3-*03t HMMrtrailtn If Call OR 8-M8I. OUTBOARD MOTORS r- 39-HOB8E Evlnruda or S6-HP Johnson, *330. 034-300* after 8 p.m. 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE‘ UAC CHIEFS, Compart 7or PRICE — QUALITY — OOd LtVA-BIUTY. You get much hwo for less duiius our 1803 model eloar- Also over 38 used r und IF nidi . traUtn at groatly raduoad prioas. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE BOMBS 43*1 Dixia Highway OB l-U« Drayton Plains Opan » to » ■••• *** ON DUPLAY '64 OWENS FEW '83 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINOS Lak< and Sea Marina Sakinaw at S. Blvd. FB 448*7 TONY’S MARINE FOR BVIHRUDE moton, boato and supSUm. FREE '^ilSSioN’SNEWUH.P.,^ PINTER'S BOATLAND 131* N. opdyk* • to • pm. Sat. 1 to • pja. CASH FOB USED TnASdBIIS. POH-tiac MobOa Hamas. FB 84ME. OXFORD trailer SALES Msw <** and 83' . 13' Trtdo, 1 and 3-bsdrooin Maristtos. Ona of the beat buys In mobllo Uvbit •uy* where today. Baa tha latast in ultra modem, 88’ - 18’ wide vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the host. 48' X 18’ wide Ooneral, a mintoto WurMI Cm-TriNlls 111 1 OR 1*9 JUNK CAES AND TMUCBB wanted. FB 84EB. $25 M0R£ Jiomz, 8 or, J htdroomi. ,'miw. a*"othor“now''’lF wfdoa"plui 8* used coaches, aU prices. Prioed to suit tha buyer, terms reason- * OXFORD ’TRAILER BALES _ 1 mile south of Lako Orion on 104 1 my 3-*731 Califomia Shipmejit— We need sharp late mi^to. Eip*- yp. issr?«%?x‘i^v;, Mw’ifOTOIt SALES 88T dixie oig^ (»*m Dr.. Auburn Heights Trailer Cl. Averill's 108* Dlklt Hwy. _ FB l-*«7» TO 44*** Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO 18 to a* feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy Located half wap between Orion and Oxford on H34, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 84611. “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S . «tl West Huron St. , FE 4-7371 TO 4-17*7 SHOWN BY ^POnmiBNT ONLY 19*3 tSxlO ^rly American DeCor 8-bedroam, Skyline: Inoludea oar-pot and what nets. Save 83,000. CMtaoi Jack CarroU. Also — On our lot In Holly — 1963 68x10 PACEMAKER, She Is a baauty- Holly Trailer Sales 16210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays HI ^J^^^CATO ^^^^D II JUNK CARS —FREE TOW U TOP «* 8CALL PE 84143 a/M iSiEN li SON INC. Used Bargains 33’ 8-bedroom, PaeomsJter 40’ 1-bedroom. Pontlao 36’ 2-bedroom, NATUNIAL 41'CHEWY 31 ROYAL 50' ^bedroom DBTOOIOTB 50 SPANO-Wlde DETROITER 56’ BPANO-TTIDE DETROITER ALL ABOVE UNITS HAVE BEEN FULLY RECONDITIONED, Terms at low as 31M down. Bob Hutohlnsoni', Mobllo Homo Bales, Inc 4301 Dlxls Hwy.. Drsy-ton Plains. OB 3-1803. pTfc service, free estimates. Also parts Hwy., Drayton Plains. OB 3-1203. LLOYDS^ BUYING Gbod Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. - Wo wy more becausa _ .We seU more FB 8-4*88 FB 8-408* MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ' prices paid. Sullivan at Buiofc Pontiac sales In Lapeer. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES flood used borne typo traUors. • 10 PER CENT DOWll. Oars Wired and hitches installed. Complete lino FB 4-974S 3173 W. Huron Hrss«-AHto*TrHd( f2 WANTED: 1*89-1*48 CARS Ellsworth . AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 8-140* 1, 3.00x18 TRUCK TIBBS ON 8 HOLE Chevy and Ford Nhaals, Lao 1*7 B. * mfijcKnBBS . .. 800X16 }M.M 700X16 TO.JB 070x18 *17.98 S is plus Tax and Recapabie ’Tire 24 hr. service on reoopptng 409x16 Thni IlOOxS* CALL Dick Curran Store SM w! UimI AutR-Track Parts 102 1*5* AND 1*81^ FORD •MOTOR. •8* cacvrdcl * ntotor. '8* DcSoto V4, Lco^FE ****jj|^ mounted to”’^c1s. 81.8*' and up. MA 44408. iOR 333 FORD TRUCK. GROUND crankshaft. a» bearings, and rings, about 1,000 miles. AH for 848. 67MT(1. Hsw and Uiwl Tracks idS Flrostono Store. 140 Huron IDM^CimVB^T Vii-TON PICKUP, Ante Service f 3 1*88 CHEW % TON PICKUP 1*34 Mcadowlawn, City. 1900 CHEVROLET 12-FOOT STAKE, 0-cyllnder onglno, 4-weed trsnsmls- fra’’shi^* JimOMB TOBOUMN, Rochester, Ford Deaier, OL 1-9711. CRANKSHAFT ORWDINO IN 'mE car. Cylinders retared. Zuok Ma-Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FB Meter Scooters 94 190* 5 or on weekends. 1986 DODOE 6-YARD DUMP. *«0 • OR 34250 1956 FOBb' TRUCK. F260 WITH stake bed. Good condition, $3(10. MI 6-9421. 1962 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP, automatic, radio and heater, white-walls. DON’S USED CARS, 677 8. Lapeer Rd.. ORION, MY 2-2041. Motorcycled 95 1969 MOPED, OOOD CONDITION, *50. FE 4-0013. 1957 Ford Door-to-Door Milk Delivery' Trudf Extra heavy Insulation, stand drive, autimiatiG transmlsrlDii, real slierp throughout, ^ny reason- ¥Stie "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1^1 Wcyclet 96 BOY'S 24-INCH BIKE, OOOD CON-dltlon. *18. OR 3-1904. (jlBL’S 26 IN£h BICYCLE, TRI-cycle. Both for 113. OR 3-8078. USED $6 UP: NEW *39.88 UP: Scorletl's Bicycles and Hobby Shop 30 E. Lawrence St. PE 3-7843 Beats-Accessorlet 97 6'/ii-HORHBPOWER JOHNSON SEA Horse^utooard qiotor, Brand new. 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOA’T. LIKE new, *96. 874-0729. 12 FOOT' RUNABOUT AND 1903 Trailer. $296. HI. 2-6284. eves. tory^Wolid tniot 5bBOMB FERGUSON, ROCHESTER, Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 15-p6oT PIBBHOLAS CONVBR-tlble runabout, and trainer. 40-b.p. Johnson, all aoeessorles. 024-4406. iSil3 FORD M. TON PICKUP. SHARP. Private owner. EM 3-4967. IO'-TfOOT LYMAN. NEW TRAILER, :i.7 horse power elect,, almost Ilka new. $1,100. «4«-4,1l9. .13 foot" chris"*craft sedan, excellent oonditton, fully equipped, engines raeoiidlUonod, prico re-diiood. OL 2-1070 aft. 8 p.m. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS TO6446* t0«3 17-FOOT CBN’rUBY RE-' sorter, 200 IT.P. Interceptor Bn-»lne. PE 4-0660. [ 1963 THOMPSON — io-^OIJT LAP-stroke, sacrifice. 834-30*6 after 6. BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT—ntAVEUlf^WINiniR ODAY BAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS .sifeS. INBOARD-OUT DRIVES A^Y^ra'^nra^RAi^ SPOBTTNo’aOoS«^A^M«^ ALUMA-CRAF’^ I^W OLABTRON CLEARANCE MUST OO THU MONTH. ’"^ALE^5“*“ ■61 RanouU van-waa *|M SALE $695 ALSO 1 new '63 Ford Eeonollne vans at ^w factory Involci. save over JOHNMcAULIFFE PORD ‘ •W Oaktoad Av*. FE 54101 CLEAR THE DECKS I Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyno Comboards Larton-Dui-Chetok-Feathororaft BVINRUDE MOTORS ' Inside-Outside Storage Harrington Boat Works i»*|ti~KiliSi- ttl* •8$ CHEVY W 10. IltoMM. »WWE '88 CHEVY H to. piokup. S$* ♦•'•f runt Ukt MW. •88 CHEVY H i* PW“P> • In — Mansfield Auto Sales _ , 1957 CMC " $4995 I960 MACK Modal B81L8T tandem axlo tea^ m?. 873 TOD ' 15 speed Triplex transmission, 1000x30 ttres. very olsan. ! $8500 1956 GMC W-804 ’TAndom ***, *??% Mpeed, 34pood. ACX- 8 to » yard box. / $1495 1961 INTERNATIONA!, B-ldO gorbago truok, 13 ottbli yards. Hell parker. $1895 1960 FORD F-700 tractor, 3M engine, vacuum brakes, B-spesd. 3-speed. $1995 1958 GMC 370 Beverage Von. $895 . 1952 FORD F-8 tractor and a it$0 Butler tandem tank trailer. Ready to " $995 1960 GMC Model BA6000 361 ges engine, 2-speed axle, air brakys, 030 tlree, will paint your color. $2795 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 -|P SAVE on Auto Insurance to Polley law L MONEY. .... 11,26* ---- 1 benefit, t New Aetna A careful di'______________________ $26,000 liability, 81.280 medlool, $11.00 QUARTERLY loan *17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US, For COMPLETE INI PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW1 -------ACMHCY 111' 448 E inIvranci ferulgit Curs 1063 ANOUA t-DOGR 40YLINDBR, 4-speed tranemlsslon. radio, boator, solid white. Low mllasgo, *1,218. JEROME FBROUSON, Rootaestsr. Ford Dealer. OL H711, ]«6s carhenohIa, *8w. Idin - —1 motor. MA 4-38?!. [TO thl^R, BTAM»AiKII> ........ ® *68 CARHEI rust, good n 98$ HILLMAN transmission, very olean, full price < with 88 down and 8U.33 pi Marvel Motors Ml n-Hluid Avt. ooob ddX fRTMEIjnruSS] 1*8$" CV'.RENAULT, IsU IaM- iMkAW BapilIf-t axe. eondlUon. 8m HI 8-*whltowolls, ^ I ^mrotor' 8i8.48 poF ni^ oS --------'"’lMi,yt3W—------------- or 3-86*7 JSf1Si.8r‘p8Sf‘||84Sf ■* '£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 THIRTV-SEVKX »lfyiii^ 3-oooit hardtop, full power. OB ‘ 9 BOICK LeSABRE . RHONE NA 7-3535 «0 BUICK LE SABRE. iodOR hardtop, power, white walls, —-condition, $1430. MI 7-°°~‘ CORVAIR 1903 lilOlfZA, 4WEED. white, blue bucket seats, like new. Ol.OOS or best offer. MI 4-1394. USED Ct ORION, t corvette, 19«2, ___ BUICK“ RIVIERA, RADIO; power brakes, steering, windows and, seat. Tinted glass, wire wheel ■ covers, t white walls, black leather.'bdbket seats, seat belts. Low mileage. Private owner. Birmingham. Call MI 6-0683, Prl-sat. attea, 6 - “ i?56 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, ■67 CADILLAC." EXCELLENT,. NEW tires. 663-1783. 1 ^_ 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN "beViLlJE. Full power. Black. ExdeUenI condition. 11,095. EM 3-3693. Privately 1963 CADILLAC 3-DOOR. 3-TONED, FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1948 Chevy. FE 6-376t. 1965 CHEVROLET 2 - DOOR WITH stick shut, radio and healer. Whitewall tires, full price o^ CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. MI 44785, •61 CHEVY BISCAYNE. V-8 STICK, radlo^ heater. MA 5-1930. ___ CORVAIR 1962 MONZA, ^DOOR ■ 102 eng. PE 4-8712.^ 1961 CORVAIR WHITk 3-POOR 700 — ----- whitewalls and _______________:AH913 , 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALXcON- vertlblc, V-8 engine. Powergllde. Power steering and brakes. Autumn gold Ilnlsh. Oiriy $2,295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. ............." $97 mohtiyjr payments only King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. PE 8-4088 ________ 1955 CHEVROLET V8. 1956 CHEV-■ • —0 for both. UL 1955 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-pOOR, “’'‘’'‘peoples^'auto sales 68 OAKLAND AVE. PE 2-2351 1955 CHEVROLET' V'f WAGON. 1%2 Chevy Tmpala with V8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. While with red trim, yours for the low price of $2,095, Ci'i.s.sman Clievrolfet Co. ROCHEST:^____________ OL 2-9721 ___» CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 8-CT?L- Inder, standard tralismtsslon. full price. $195 with $5 down and $8.07 per month. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland A __________FE 8-4079_________ Tom CHEVROLET 6 1-DOOR. NICE - T. PE 3Y842, " rs—>— 1957 CHEVY STATION WACjON. 8 cylinder automatic transmission, ■••-dlo. heater, whitewalls. 3.500 ac miles. Owned by retired Pontiac school teacher, Really sharp. $95 SUPERIOR RAMBLER S50 Oakland Ave. h'E 5-9421 SisrcMSVROLET BEL'Am J-booR hardtop, full price only $297 with $5 down and $5 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S, Saginaw St.. PE _____________________ "di 1967 CHiVROLETS. CONSUMER Power care, run perfect, Power care, run perieci. rncei i'ctSVaoto 5;ales "poniiao a msopum kui , 13 8. Saginaw PE A2214 •58 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON RADIO, IHEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES, EXa CONDITION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP *14,75 PER MO, See Mr. Park at Sd Tu'i^er,.Ford. MI_-^ - _ KvESt station WAGON uandard transmission, excellent wndltlon, n«w tires, no money I 8. Woodward Ml 6-3900 58 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. WITH turquoise and white, power steering and brakes, .goes like mad! LLOYDB 23 Oakland AM. PE 5-lf)55 50 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO. lEATBR, YWHITEWALL TTBEB iaS(^UTELY NO MONEY DOWN •ayment* of $26.75 pe- •“» «" lymont* of $26.75 per mo. nee r. Parke at Harold Tumei*. Ford, If 4-71100. II after 5. 335-3101. COME VISIT RtIS.S JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip •81 Bonnavllle ConverMblo . JJW» ■81Ch»»rolet Convertible «.. $1706 *6$ Mercury Comet . ... .h K. $}506 •81 Corvair Mohaa ...J •62Corvair Monaa ......ihi; •81 RaiuMor wagon ........... »}3« •0»pontl|lo Bedan ..........• »»» •63 Tempest oSupe .......... •se n.amiiier Super Wagon Jalakle ............ !.....; . 81308 r' Wagon 10 Rambler Sedan . •60 Chevrolet BIscayne . '80 Opel Wagon ........ Y706 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-RainbMr Dealer C-24 a$ the stoplight. Lake Orion or >6361 1900 CHEVROLET CORVAIR radio and I. $8^. JEROME iqater, r ^ — FERGUSON. Rocheil ir Urea. IHBVY 1081 NOatAD, ALL POW-ared. ex-eye lilass, Throme top carrier, 34S engine, very clean. $1705. Owen Sunoco, Ortonvllle. NA 7-3205. Ml CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlblo, V-S engine. ---- CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735, rilEW, 1961 BEL AIR CHEVY. 6 cylinder, atandard extra clean, I owner, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester - - • iier. per-4^7040. 4-8PEED. POSI-; brakes. 13.000 882-2875. 962 CHEVY II AUTOMATIC, RADIO and heater. 6 cylinder, whitewalls, black with rM liiterlor, DON’S USED CARS. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., ORIQN, 5TY 2 2041. _____ 962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. Powergllde. '‘— Ing^and ........... air. conditioning. TWlght" blue finish. $2,495. Easy ---- PATTERSON CHEVROL I 4-2735. Ntwm4UMdCiif ,1962 Monza Coupe 4-Speed Transmission / Vith radio, heater, Wbltewalla. beautiful white Ilttlib. With white — "" $1529 IMNtw ■imI Usttl Ctrl ' IMS T'BIRD, SItAIliP PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth loot Main tt. ^ OL 1-851 ' ROCkEBTER 19^8 USED CAR CLEAN OUT •S?Hi*d Ilfs 57 Desoto ....... $135 ,19(3 Demonstratora Xeego PonUae Salet 0 rust, full ______ . LLOYDS 13 Oakland Ave. -PE 8-4055 i7 DeBOTO. 3 DOOR. $176. SAVE tuto.. PE 6-337$. __________ IB 4-OOOR AbrOHATIO condition. $360. Phone ...-------------WAOON. ; tomatlc, power steering and braL apeclal today at Birmingham oi ^5. Don’t mUi this one. BBlMINalAM RAMBLER (88 S. ------ • ....... _____ heater, whitewalls. Weekly payments of 815.78 King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. iteo Ddbax dart. OLkAMiNo i860 DODOE 4 DOOR. 'RED ANb white. Standard shift. 1083 OOOCIE, BALE OR TRADE, 1958" iDa@ 4-booR mFan , MSS FORD 2-DOOR. 6. St celtent motor, $75 or 1 $2 Gre&n gt .,, FE 4>55Sa. Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to fhe public is at bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. im SK/LARK Official 1963 BUICK wagon 1961 ELECTRA^ardtop , [Sfl TEMPE8'Tl!‘’tioor II”’ I960 BUICK hardtop ......... $1595 ______hardtop . ___BUICK hardtop 1959 BUICK. sharo -"CADILLAC Pleett 1955 FQRb iOOOR STANDARD, RA- STOP!!! PRIVATE OWNER Arc you looking for one of the eleaneet-origlnal i960 Chevrolet'e In •town? Then you will lurely not want to mlaa looking at tbit one. ?oori?-hSr2‘*;.d'!;\si?.’r.TJ It at 3890 Pontiac Lake Rd. T-BIRD. 1$6(-BLACK. BOTH TOPS good condition, 81,3$S. 7g4 Corwin OR 3-0213. ________ 1957 Ford Door to Door Milk Delivery Truck- Extra heavy Insulation, stands) drive, automatic tranemlsalon. re throughout, youre for . ,ai lUe offer you make ua. BEATTIE "Youl- FORD DEALER SlnCe 1930" ON DIXIE HWV. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 gooa. axeo - . peoples auto sales 68 OAKLAND AVE. PE 2J351 iWlmO pJESILANE 800, f-BIRb engine, auto, trshsmisslon, radio and etc., first $325. Takes It. MA 6-1139. 19S7 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments of $23.32 per Mr. Parke at Harold Tkii MI 4-7500. r. Ford. M-—.. Conway, dealer.___ m5T ford with a blue and white finish, 8 .cyl. automatic. IMS. LLOYDB 2023 Oakland Ave PE 8-4055 DOOR. VERY g 3-7Si42. H Rlgllne. deal- MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Days OP ANY USED car' PURCHASED from USl 1962 FORD XL 2 door 1963 BONNEVILLE 4 door . 1962 MERCURY 2 door —■ BLECTRA 'W ....... BONNEVILLE 4 door . 1957 CHEVY wagon 1961 BONNEVILLE 2 door I960 T-BIRD 2 door . FISCHER BUICK 1962 BONNEVILLE 2 dc 1962 ELECTRA "225 ' 1963 IMPALA 2 door . $1695 .. $2695 , $493 . $1795 $2695 $3195 $2695 $1495 Niw bihI IImiI Cir> m| N>w and Uiwl Cot 106 Naw and Ifsad Car* 1962 F-S6 DELUXE STATION W.AO- I960 FORD 8 PORD(mATIO; ONE fr^'e.'Be'iuklT.rron wUhi'it^^^ top. Sale priced at $2,395. 1 eteerlng and brakee. MI Suburban Oldsji^ 888 8. Woodward MI\4-44S6 Ureji.'very 'claan.' Priced— „ _______________ . J Inder and Ford-O-Matle transmit-alon, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price $M7. n-—— peymentf only 18.92, King, Auto Sales 3279 W. Huron St . M8 FORD FAIRLANB 500, ... power steering and brakes, r^o and heater, full price only 8198, SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S tegMw^Street JB*RoSm*PEB*aU80Nf*Rochefteri. Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. •96 f!alc6n wao(3N e-booifnoB Naih Rambler 24toor wagon, auto/ transmission. UL 2-5254. _ M80 FORD 4-DOOR"in$-CyLINOES, walls.’red. DONB USED CAR8JCT 8. Lapeer Rd.. ORION. MY 2-2041. 1959 FORD 2 DOOR. BODY LWB new, VS. standard transmission. IMO FORD OALAXIE'Ts'dOOR hardtop, stick shift with overdrive. Power steering. $700. FE JJ-4213. •___ „ payments a| lo# As $W-3$ pel "" WHMINOHAM BAMBU5R._____ 66 S. Woodward _ Ml 8-38M 950 4-boOR FORD oTL^IE. LUCKY AUTO SALl'iS „ "Ponttac'a Discount Lot” 193 s. sayinaw ' " .u,u.. heater, whitewalls, two-toned. See thli beauty. Must sacrifice. 3780. OR 3-8959. OLDS 98 4-DOOR ... power, one owner.------- ;-trade. Sale priced ^t^enly Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward Ave. terlor, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Pull price ll,'" BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 650 S. .Woodward Ave. Birmingham___________MI 6-453g __________ JARD- beater. -- ' " {SSif«,?S.1p«iW SURPLUS ^motors m 8. Saginaw Street FE 3.4036___ SIMMONS DEMOS Suburban OWs PER- . Reebester, Ford pealgr, FORD jwBooSTraoio. HEAT-_J. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. --whitewall tires. ABSOLUTE- 1060 FALCON STATION WAOON. BADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. whitewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS of 326 75 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. MI 4-7860. ■ . . . ' . 1962 falcon FUtbRA 2-DOOR. cvlinder. standard $1295 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. i2 PGHD OALAX'JR rULLY* iqulpped, 1 owner, 6I^12M. 3'T-BIRD. POU. POWSR, «.4®0. _____ -! 3-7150. _________ 063>4 ■ por'd OAL"AXiE, 4-DOOR hardtop. 6,000 mltei. Call after 6:30. MI 4-6921. _______ "PORb CONVERTIBLEr LO# LY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenis i T962 .TBEP STATION~lVA35fr“ w mileage, 4-wheel PALcON iDbOR, AUTOMATIC ' . dlo and heater, whitewalls, red. ! P?N-S_08BD CAfeS. 677 8. Lapeer ! 1963 MmM4UM4Cln BARGAINS f.V AUTO : GEMS ' M60 PONTIAC Star Chief'' hardtop, beautiful mag. flulsl dramatic transmission, radio. 'whitewalls, a gemi 19M PONTIAC Catalina 9-jlo^ki 0, haat-hriSaa, " WIHAVE'A'FBW : ", mi DEMOS THAT MUST 0011 TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN LETS DEAL TODAY I Haupt Pontiac Mile North of U S. 10 on M-lf 1066 MmeUMY 4 DOOR 9UM>« ton, Merc-O-Matic, radio, haaltr, (i pvT ownar. 1180. b» 3-8389 afttr. SELLING OUT ALL 1963's COST or BELOW CREDIT AlffROmD DYE* F*ON» IMMBDl^'Ini DEUVERT . OlALBRt mVITBD FOR INFbRUATION. CALL O'Hara BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER (86 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI ( 3»8( .. ORION.~MY 2-2041 LUCKY AUTO SAULS HASKINS QUALITY l96l CHEW Impala 2 door hardtop, V8 engine, standard transmission. radio, beautiful maroon ttn- Terripest I .eMails Converlible r with automatic, radio, hei whitewalls, low mileage, sa 1$$ this week end on this nni 1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop " with 4-speed, on the 1 e little jewel that will Pontiac Catalina Hardtop ------eering, brtkes, automatic transmission. Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 1963 T-BIRD hardtop, with Power ' ring, brakes. Radio, whitewalls, mileage. Spotless. 1963 GALAXIE 500XL ^door hard-226 h.p. motor. Cruls-O-Matlc, 0. 2-speed, whitewalls, washers. 1956 CHEVY Parkwood 4 V6 engine, powergllde, averege condition. These Cars Are Priced to ■Sell ■“TTiTS'Wwkend'!' HASKINS I gjT T apFMrr Chevrolet-Olds Raml)1er-]eep 6673 Dixie Hwy. OUVER BUICK . USED CARS 1961 BUICK Electra Hardtop, Blue — 1960 MERCURY 4-Door, Power. White . 988 i 1961 BUICK Special 4-DoOr, Black ..$1695 1958'CHEVY Wagon, Stick, Brown .... ..$ 695 1960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop, Green .... ..$1675 1960 RENAULT 4-Door, 3-Speed ..$ 695 1960 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door, Stick ... ..$784 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door, 4-Speed , ,..$2187 1963 SKYLARK Convertible, Power .;,. .,$2795 1959 BDICK I.eSabre 4-Door, Clean .... ...$1077 1963 CHEVY Convertible, Red Finish ... ...$2276 [ 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, Power . ,..$1295 ^ 1961 RAMBI.ER 4-Door„ Stick, Blue ... ,..$1195 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-1^165 steering and brakes. liaidio. •0 Vi-ton style side with' itep rear bumpers with) r mileage, and clean SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N, Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER. MICH. 963 FAIRLANE 2-door with V6 e gine. radio, and Fordomatlo Irtt misalon. sharp! 13 FORD Oalaxt* 500 4rdoor aedan. ft engine, Crule-0-Matlc transmls-iion. Power steering and brakea. RAY SIMMONS f BISCAYNE. TAKE OyER PAY- ateerlng a finish. 6.06 ___ actual miles. Only $3.- __ Baay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ............. vtiix V Mvw S. WOOD- WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 •00 CHEVY Impale V8. Automatic. 2- Power'Steering end brekea. i (2) ’89 PONTIAC Catellns 2-door hardtope. Powar fleering and brakes,'real sharp. •56 PONTIAC 2Kloor hardtop, red and •56 CHEVY station wagon. V3. Auto-malic. Power steering end brtkes. 4-door, rod and white.. '57 CHEVY 2-door hardtop. ' I rambler. 6, Automatic, e. AmonipvMJ, #-uwi abd white, reclining (3) ’87 PONTIAC ;t-door hardtops, ;s. real — •leering and « PONTIAC ‘ oonvarilbla. roai nioa. naw rubbr^ ---------- *•'•' brakee. bird hunting SPECIALS If You Want « Sharp, Clean and Dcpfcridable Used Car, S«e Mansfield Brothers Before You Buy FRESH 1964 FORD TRADE-IN'S I960 Ford Stai'liiier b red Interior. 6iily $1195 1961 Falcon $995 1962 Ford (iaiaxie 4-Dbor b V-8 engine, autonvatic samlsslon. only— $1895 1962 Ford Convertible ^ R in« hp and 4 on thO >, heater, whitewalls, $1995 1962 Ford Galaxie $1795 I960 Ford Wagon V-3 engine, ijutomatlc^ $1195 1959 Ford 9-Pa.ssengcr Wagon Countr.v Sedan, radio, heater, $995 1962 Falcon \^^agon, 4-Door nth radio, heater, whitewall rid stick shift. $1495 . 1962 Ford Galaxie 300 2-Doof $1795 I960 Ford 2-Door With radio, heater., autbmsttc transmission and whitewalls. $995 1963 Ford Ing. plastic seat covers, while- $2395 I960 Ford Country Squire heater^^ au $1195 1963 FalcOxU 2-Door Sedan $1895 1961 Ford 2-Door Sedan Radio, henler, whitewalls, In color. Only-- $995 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Door with y-g engine, sut I transmission ( $2195 1963 Ford Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop. V-3 e n 11 n t. stlfk transmission, vinyl trim. $2095 1962 Falcon Fiitura 2-Door mh rstllo, heater, whitewalls nd beaulltiil finish. $1495 I960 T-Bird Hardtop 3-Dnor with radio, heater, auto-«*-a4- asQwer whlUw*ll«. $1995 JOHN McAULIFFE ' FORD " 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 $5,000 REWARD If We CANNOT Put You in One of Our Many Used Caft EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU’HAVE ]?EEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE Blvl'LV garnisheed YOU HAVJf'’: HAD-A, REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ________________ AU. WE RhiQlTRF. IS A STEADY JOB __________ 1956 CADILLAC. , ,i (.'oupe DeVille, I'lill I’oweri Tiitone Green h'iiiish, Radjo and Heater. Whitewall Tires WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.97 $597 1958 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Station Wagon, Power Brakes-Steering, Dark Blue Finish, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 $297 1959 OLDS Super 88 2-I)oor Hardtop. Radio and I leater, Hydramatic^ Transmission, Power Brakes-Steering, Light Green Color WEEKLYJi^YjMENTS $7.80 $697 1960 PLYMOUTH Befvedere 4-Door, Radio and Heater. Whitewall Tires, Stick Shift. Sparkling Coral and White Finish WEliKLY PAYMENTS $7.80 $697 1958 LINCOLN 2-DoorHardtop, Solid \\-liitc and Has Full Power with Radio and Heater and in Tip-Top Condition In and Gut WEEKI.Y PAYMENT $7.97 $697 I960, CORVAIR 4-Door with Stick Shift Radio and Heater. Whitewall Tires, All White and it is Really Sharp WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.80 $697 1958. PONTIAC . 2-Dpor Chieftain Hardtop, Radio aml FIeater, Whitevvall Tires, Power ftraices-Steering, Rose and White in Colbr WEFKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 1958 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop, Power Brakes-Steering, Automatic. Radio artd Heater, Whitewalls, Solid White in iFinish, Nice WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 , $197 1957 FORD Convertible with Stick Shift. S-CyllhdeE Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires. Tutone Red and Wliite with Black Top WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 $397 1957 IMPERIAL Crown 4-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, FulP Power, Tutone Green and White; A real Nice Car WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80 $597 1959 FORD 4-Door Sidan, With 8-Cylinder and Automatic, Radio and Heater, WhitewalL Tires, Sparkling Brown and White Finish WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80 $497 1953 FALCON Deluxe 4-Door Wagon Has Radio, and H?4fcr, Big Engine, 4,600 Car Guarantee WEEKLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $11.80 $1897 SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES —OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 ‘ \y . ' ' : . FE 3^7162' ■f I'i 7 " '■-I |^Ty-toGHT_ IBE PONTTAij: TOESS. EBIDAY. SISFrEMBten g. 1W» SPAKTAN -mi HOMER MIGHTS ^ Motors, Inc. IMiinKitlCIn' "mspsas° UM lanicimT vrAoa»^*m oov-(ittiaMd, ptmt -—• fcralwt. >g MW. Nnr«MUiMlC«s 1MN«wandUm4101 RADIO, HBATKR. iimitlt »l.»»B/jORW»>. 1*53 OLDS, SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL •Mj' ' ' ' ' ' ( ‘ LLOTDS ■ 34«i» mm UN OUMMOBIXJI I*. «-00(HI hArttSTlO**!**!. *»W. OL 14W0*. IXOTDB *033 0»M«nd AW. ra I ttSraSTiTcoSRiiirainOTOL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DEUVERY lUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car FuU Pay Car ' Full Pay Price Wkly. Price Wkly. 1959^qievrolet $697 $5.52 1958 Chrysler Hardtop $497 $4.15 1958 Pontiac »4ear $397 $272 1956 Rambler Mew $297 $2.10 1958 Oldsmobile Mew $497 $4.15 1957 Ford Mow $ 97 .$ .99 1957 Chevrolet Mow $197 $1.99 1956 Cadillac , Moor hardtop $497 $4.J5 1956 Chevrolet 3-door $97 $ .99 1958 Qievrolet Moot - $497 $4.15 1957 Dodge Moor $197 $1.99 1959 Ford „ *-p*aeenger wagon $597 $4.72 uS’pLviiiot/l'H WaooM vA'a^ _____________________ «-im. U*7 PLTMODTR'' 4-OOOR. *130. FS ^73, >tter 7 p.m. 1«M PLYMOCTB 4-DOOR SEDAN, ndlo, he*ter, itlek whitewAlls, $1(7. WMfcljr pAymentf of $S.*3. King Auto Sales IMl PLTMOUTR “■CONfMdY •“ 3-door a«d*n (hat la exeaptlon-Ally nie«. Orlflaal maUlUe green teotory ttntab and matohlng In- NMtmdUNdCM IW HewwdIMC«t vAva OR imw^iUiD used WILSON lUt um STHBl-- . rMs- hardtop. .------ -------------—,. whiia walla, tinted giaaa, Ventura trim. Beautiful I condition, Wt *-$3«3. m a. Woodward HmviNdllMiCm 100 TAKE OVKR PATUCKHTS ON ItS* Ford eenverilMe, auio transmli-ilon, balanoe due *03.76, MA S4346 1963 Clearance Sidoer sedan. $1,6**, *66 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1 550'Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421 REAL GOOD “OK" Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington OE 64SOO RAMBLERS This Is the last roundup. Oet that big deal on a ’$3 Remuar from ROSE RAMBLER ' SUPBR MARKET Untim Ltkt EM 34US ^ EM MIH i*(i rambler American * eyllnder, flaiS^Matte tranUnU-atom^lo anr heater, !*«•*•“»• 3,00* eotual miles, new eondltlon. JEROME PBBOUSON, Rooheater Ford dealer, OL 1^711. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 91 N. UAln and nootaeitcr OL L0V91 Nwv and Uwd Cm 106 utaVn 'per SSitT Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET H?,,s Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drt»# by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFEREDI Hr. Bauer or Mr. Mlafildt PAT CASH POR A USED CAR guaranteed In writing for a full tometir** tnnamiulo^ trtOi beater, chrome wheel cover* ..— excellent whitewall Urea. W$ dd ywur n fuU pi I can be arranged ■M CHBt^MT. ;61 PONTIAC S7FORD WMCm ... . . . . .. S» 3 and ■« PLTMOUTHS .... Many HOre To Chcoae Ptom BCONOMT USED CARS 3335 Pint* HWy. ISSI PONTIAC. OOOO RUNNINO 1H( PONTIAC, glSS. AL'S MARA- 1«S5 PONTIACS FROM *3*5, .a and hardtopa. LLOTDB 3033 Oamand Ave. PE S --PONTIAC UM « DOOR. POioBR.'' very clean. 3*3 W. Er^ol*. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. *1.3*5 603-3557 1*5* PONTIAC STAR CRIEP. RBaI. _____. ___________Original ojm- er. Top mechanical condition. Low mileage. 43*1 B. Shore. Wat- it PONTIAC » PA88ENOBR BTA- rter, Iwo”w its* tontia6. 3-DOOR sport condlUon. $1,100. 1*59 PONTIAC CATAilNA. MOST PLUS MANY OTHERS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIl^ES Yo OK / APPLICATIONS* EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LigUDATION LOT 338-9661 60 S. TELEGRAPH ,338-9662, ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER W VENTURA. 4-DOOR VISTA, *1.545. 083-1562._____ 1*60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VENTURA, 'w niui artnal mll«E New Urea: cellent c< 'NER^CA Tou pick U — We’ll finance R You tall or haVo your dOalor CaU FE 44960. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK COUPE. FULLY 3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOB, >ONTIAC I Me, sharp, LC CATALINA CON- f green, power brakea. PE d Life inaucanee ai -JBT. ■ ' Phona or Apply Id I Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Buroi ’Palephone PR 0-4033 ■«.SSKV*{ra-Li Eetutlfui Wuo — like new — haa power eteerlng — power brakei — Hydramatfc — radio — toater —. hack up lighte .1-. wbitcww tire*— up lighte _________—^ IS!rH%4r°Lalc^ewrw^^ (Clerkelon Rt. » MA 5-1W7. ____________UauMatlon 1 $3,197. No money down. UOUIDATION LOT ^60 $. Telegraph Acroae from Tel-Huron 9 GRAND PRIX. AQUAMARINI 1963 PONTIAC _________ Power, 12.500. MA 5-1534,____ 1003 TEMPEST. 3-DOOR. TOP CON TEMPER $I.|Br beige, power wlndowa. leiSi.' ^eAi eteerlng. 1400 mllee. $3,0W, Heavy Duty Suer ateerlng. overall gaugei. dark bhia ranw tranafera, o lalon. powe I Ural, attr I'D RATHER TO YOU m$N to e ear lot. 1001 Ponttac.----- 334-7033. ™ PONTIAC ORAlffi l>Uk. many extrae. FE 9-1357. 1003 PONTIAC STAR ckiS#. i door hardtop, power eteerlng and brakea, whitewalls, low mSeago, like new. One driver, FE 34400. 1903 WHITE GRAND PRIX, OOOD eondltlon, MY 3-1331. ll® FLQN T I A C *,1^ coupe, blue. auibmaUe. power steering nnd bmkes. wldtcwalli. sharp. IXIN'S USED CARS, 177 ~ Lapeer Rd- ORION, IdY >3041. 1063 PONTIACYiaTALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, power, 02.500. MY 3-1213. aolld ai ^ERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avc. FE 5-9421 AUTOBAHN Motor Sales, Inc. 4405 Huron (M50\OR 44460 - "CRESTED" USED CARS - 1962 1962 1959 1962 CATALINA PONTIAC MERCURY BO'NEVILLE Ordoor ladan, wlHl mdl«, heater, automatle, power alaerlng -and brakes. One owner new oar trade. Orand Prlx. Moor hardtop, redl^lah, white leather trim. 4 on the floor, radio, beater, power ^ ateerlng end brakes, Oonvorttble, V4 engine, euto- S?i‘A.g^'S5"'S’r5S;.. ’V’T.M sharp car. a black top and bueket leets. $2295 real sharpII ' $2895 $1195 , $2795 1959 1962 1962 1960 T-BIRD MERCURY MERCURY BUICK LeSabre 3-door hardtop, eutf matte trsnimlulon, radio, bei^ trade-in. - with automatte trenamlaalon, mwer steering, brakea. radio, heater, a Uttla ehaipte. 44oor seden, V4 engine, auio-matie tranemUilon. radio, heater. 14,000 actual mllea. $1595 oar trade-lnl Just Ukt new. $1895 *' $2195 $1695 ,1962 CORVETTE Convertible, irtth 64ipeed bw, black, leather trim,. A-1 condi- 1962 PLYMOUTH: Sport Fury Moor hardtop, V-S 1962 MERCURY OCnvertibls. V4 engine, auto- 1961 FOto Oalaxle Edow hardtop, V4 en-glnA* AUtomAilo trAnimlsalon* tion througboutl Loads of extresl engine, autometto tranemle-slon, bucket seats. metle, wmu steering, brakei and radio, haator.. One owner, powAr AteArtng and brAkes. White with red trim. '$3595^^ /' 1961 $1995^ ^495 $1595 1961 I960 PONTIAC Moor aedan, with V4 engine, automatic transmlaston, good rubber and In A-1 eondltlon. 1962 . COMET Moor ledan, radio, heater, st^ard UanM^lietoi, trade’-tn. PONTIAC Ventura 3-door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, power eteerln* end brakea. mie owner new ear trada. Sharp througboutl FORD Oetaxle 3-door hardtop, V-* engine, automatic, power ateef-Ing and brakes, radio, heatsr. One ownpr new ear trade-in. $1295 $2095 , $1495 $2195 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET METEOR-ENGLISH FORD LI 8-8268 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1964 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SALE! , ALL U^ED CARS ON OUR LOT HAVE HAD A BIRTHDAY!! ALL 1963 CARS ON OUR LOT CARRY A NEW CAR GUARANTEE................. 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan l-oyUndor ongtna with Poa and heater, easy aye glasa, pei wutewelli. wheel dleca. Ivy Or WAS $2995 S $2580 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport with bueket aeate, vinyl top, radio and heater, V4 engine with automatio, power _ ^2695 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon a»{s8 (tOQpp 1963 CHEVY Inipala Convertible V-O Powergllde., radio, hoati . Btild Jet black car guarantee. WAS $3095 V-S TPowergllde,, radio, heater, whltewalla. wheel dtsM. SmW.red In- iK / ^'H'H 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 XL 4-apeed transmisalon, 40S hp ,—.............. radio, heater, pSwer steering, whltawnll*, bueket eeata. Solid fawn beige. WAS $2995 $2688 1963 CHEVY Monza Club Coupe ..........-. _______ -nd heater. whltewalla, C and C group, let black with while vinyl Interior, bucket ae ‘ WAS $2195 $1988 1963 CHEVY Monza Spider Convertible Haa 6-apeed transmlaslon, radio, heater. . _ _ _ _ whltewafi Urea, wheel discs, easy eye glass, aolld Emerald Green flnlah with VL / W W WAS $2795 1958 CHEVY - is sjss"Lr’ri. iOOO 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan ” - "iwergllde, power at solid fawn beige,,. WAS $2495 $1995 1959 CHEVY El Camino Pickup ^in'd^r*s;iiroSi£?i Oold finish. WAS $1195 $988 1962 TEMPEST Kmp, rAdlo. hAAt^r. g plUA. WAS $1795 $1488 Still many New and Used Cars to select from All Makes and Colors FE 5-4161 631 Oaklalid at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 V : ,1. ’ / J ,.v; mn> PONTXAC FWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 -Todcr/s' Television programs-^ fumi»h«d by itations list«d in this column or* tubjoct to chango without notico Ctwiwria-WJBK-TV Chfmiwl4~WWJ.TV Chonn«l7-.WXYZ-TV Clwwn«l»~qCtW-TV Chann»IS6--WTUS TONIGHT ItM (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4> News, Feature, Weather, Sports . (7) Movie: “Ride the High Iron.” (In Progress) , (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-cye (56) What’s New? ItlS (7) Weather, News, local k national •:S9 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) On Hearing Music 7:99 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Want^-Dead or AUve (56) Kaleidoscope 7:29 (2) Great Adventure (4) International Showtimh (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie: “Halliday Brand.” (1957) Joseph Gotten (56) Kaleidoscope 9:99 (56) Balance of Fear 9:39 (2) Route 66 (4) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law 9:99 (9) Canada at War • 9:99 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Fanner’s Daughter , (9) It is Written 19:99 (2) Alfred Hitchcock , (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Mike Pejohn y vs. George Chuvalo (9) Country Hoedown 19:30 (9) (Special) News* 19:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:9942)44L(7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Crime Hearings 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:80 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Daughter of Dr. Jekyll.” (1957) John Agar, Gloria Talbott. 2. “Shadow of Woman.” (1946) Helmut Dantine 11:45 (7) Movies: 1. “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” (1956) Anthony Quinn, Gina Lollobrigida. 2. “Frankenstein.” (1932) Boris Karloff. 1:99 (2) Movie: “The Brighton Strangler.” (1945) John Loder (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:25 (4) News, 7:89 (4) Country Living . (7) Inquiring Mind ' 8:99 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown TV Features Hope Sfarfs J3th Year GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:35 p. m. (2) Dramatic events in America’s history are narrated by Van Heflin. In opener two young engineers try to salvage sunken Con-f^erate submarine. BOB HOPE, .8:30 p.m. (4) Bob kicks off 13th season on TV with guest stars Dean Martin, James Gamer, Tuesday Weld, Barbara Streisand. LAWBREAKER, 9:30 p.m. (2) Actor Lee Marvin probes actual i^iminal cases, getting facts from people involved. * ' FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 9:30 p.m. (7) Katy (Inger Stevens) is more determined than ever to go to (^ngo, but needs her congressman’s approval. . , SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (7) Oklahoma vs. Southern California. (7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (7) Junior Sports Club 9:99 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:99 (2) ^ick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Wmiderama 10:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jetsons 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Wrestling 11:39 (2) Fun Parade U) Make Room for Daddy (7) peany and Cecil 2:39 (2) Squad Car (7) Club 1270 3:90 (2) Leadership Is Our Business 3:15 (2) College FootbaU Preview 3:30 (2) College Football: Oklahoma vs. use (4) Milky’s Part yTime (9) Robin Hood ----4il9^9)-RoHeH5kating Championships 4:20 (7) Magic Moments in , , Sports 4130 (7)'AFL Highlights 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Supercar 4-State Square Donee Set All in One Day DURANGO, Colo. (APt-Squar« dancers expect to cover a lot of territory %unday. They’ll “do-si-do” around Uw marker where Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona aM Utah meet. BOWLERS! Now 0|MB OROHARD LANES anf Loiaco . ★ Make BeieivaUoM NOW! CAN’T BEAR IT Everyone sweltered as the temperature shot up to 107 d^ees in California, but for fur-coated Meshik, a Kodiak bear, the heat was almost unbearable. Nevertheless, BOsco the Chimp, bar^y concerned, sat at the beach, nibbling on four ice cream cones. PRIME TIME AVAILABLE for Controversial Agreennent Monday s Munich Anniversary WINTER LEAGUES 945 Opdyke Read Fi 8-0393 By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Staff Writer MUNICH, Germany — It was the day “Munich” came to have a new meaning and the um-la became a bitter i was the day, 25 years ago when Adolf Hitler and the pre-j of France and England the Munich agreement sealing the fate of Czechoslovakia. 'Munich” came to mean appeasement. Political crjtics today still iqieak of “another Munich’ to condemn real or hnagined failure to stand fast in the cold war that followed Hitler’s downfall. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Countiy Calendar 12:39 (2) My Little Margie (4) BuUwinkle (7) Allakazam (9) Window on Canada 1:99 (2) Movie: “Small Town Story.” (1956) Donald Houston (4) Two Faces West (7) My Friend Fllcka (9) Football: Toronto Argonauts vs. Ottawa Rough Riders 1:39 (4) Movie: “Tulsa.” (1949) Susan Hayward, Robert Preston (7) American Bandstand WILSON T" i 3 r“ r- 3 1 7 B 9 10 11 i3 13 u IS 1 13 1? i r r r 31 26 NEW YORK - Gordon and Sheila MacRae are doing the best cafe act of their career—but Sheila’s upset because Zsa Zsa Gabor’s threatening to sue claiming she’s “satirizing” her. Zsa Zsa ph6ned that her sister ®ve caught the act, and was hurt, on behalf of all the Gabor family. Sheila began cutting out lines such as “Ven you can’t teach an old dog new tricks, you get a new dog.” Zsa Zsa phoned Jack Pair—who’d taped a Sheila spoof of Zsa Zsa that’s to be shown this week—protesting, Paar asked her if she’d like him to take out all references to her. “Oh, don’t take me out, dolling,” she said. Sheila’s at the top of her magic with impersonations of Lucille Ball: “A funny thing happened to me on the way to the studio—I bought it.” And another line: “We threw rocks at the town square—boy, did he get mad!” Gordon sang old songs that gave you goose plfnples. ★ ★ ★ The Midnight Earl ... Robert Goulet and his bride Carol Lawrence are off to Hollywood; h’ll sart work on “His and His” . . . Part of Times Square will be blocked off when Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin start filming “The New Yorkers” . . . Anita Ekberg drove her new Ferrari Into a telephone pole near Rome-little damage to her profile all the way down. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a new cigaret with earplugs in every pack. It’s for people who don’t want to hear why they should quit smoking. . . . That’s earl, brother. r ST 3T r 43 4T W ?r t 43 , Z7 PROPHETS 6 Owned ACROSS 1 Major prophet 7 Prophet of lion’s den 13 Melon , 14 Citrus fruit 15 Bnlargened 16 Precludes 17 White yam 18 Entire man 19 Snare ■ 20 Simpleton 22 First woman 23 Encountered 24 Cheer 26 Atmosphere 27 Impair 28 Printers’ measure 29 Epoch 30 Speck 31 Japanese outcast 32 Prophet of commandments 84 Gombined Chiefs of Staff (ah.) 35 Masculine nickname 36 Underworld god 38 Salt 39 Scuttle 40 Card game 42 Type of saw (var.) 44 Shta’ker 47 Disciple of Elijah 48 Prophet of 520 B.C. 49 Outcast 50 Solvents , DOWN 1 Col4r 2 To the left (comb, form) 3 Major prophet of Judah 4 Predicament 5 Presidential nickname 7 Avoid 8 Martian (comtu. form) 9 Arrest (slang) 10 More insipid 11 Bird 12 For fear that 18 Stowe character 21 Meat aromas 22 Book of Old Testament 23 Fogged 25 Yugoslav port 26 Much quoted prophet 28 Biblical kingdom ‘ 31 French pastry 32 Center 33 Cattle feed 34 Girl’s name 35 Prophet in whOle 37 Submarine detector 38 Stair 39 Ditch 41 American patriot 43 Greek letter 44 Article 45 Rodent 46 Exclamation of disgust Answer to Previoas Puzzle Zsa Zsa Threatens tq^Sue Sheila for 'Satirizing' It all stems from a crisis that had the world on the brink of in September 1938. A week before the Munich meeting Hitler brought the crisis to a climax in a meeting with Qham-berlain at the Dreesen Hotel at Bad Godesberg. NO LONGER WAIT There Hitler declared he could no longer wait for a popular vote in the German-speaking border areas of Czechoslovakia—the Su-detenland he coveted. At Berch-tesgaden only a week before he had agreed to the voting. Now he insisted on marching' in and ik:-cupying the area’s fortifications by Oct. 1. Neville Chamberlain was shocked—but he didn’t say no. Tbe Hall >>■«• 'Be My Baby'-Be No..l What young, people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute. Be My Baby .................................The Ronnettes Blue Velvet ....... ....................... Bobby Vinton' My Boyfriend’s Back ...........................The Angela Sally Go Round The Roses ................... The Jaynettes Monkey Time .................................Major Lance Surfer Girl.......... .....................The Beachboys Then He Kjssed Me ........................... The Crystals Mickey’s Monkey ................. ........... The Miracles Wonderful! Wonderful! ........................ The Tymes Heat Wave .................... . Martha and the Vandellas A Walkin’ Miracle .................... ........ 'Hie i^Oeex^h^uschnigg Cry Baby......................Mimms and the Enchanters * • ■ Martian Hop .......... . .^..................... Ran Dells The Kind of Boy You Can’t Forget ........ ...... Raindrops You Can Never Stop Me Loving You ......... Johnny TllloteOn If I Had a Hammer ........................... Trini Lopez Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh! ................ Alan Sherman Busted ........................................ Ray Charles Wham! .................................. Lonnie Mack Donna The Prima Donna ...................... Dion DlMucl ^PfGiAL it did later in Poland and France. Lord Home, Britain’s present foreign secretary, was with Chamberlain in Munich. The Munich agreement, virtually as Hitler wanted It, was signed between 2 and 3 a.m. Sept. 30, 1938, at the Fuehrerpau, the building where Hitler had his Munich office. ’The structure still stands, and that section where the conference took place is occupied by the Munich Conservatory of Music. SAME ROOM At Bad Godesberg you can still have Hitler’s room—106. One of the Dreesen family will explain that the bed is now in a different spot, but the black-and-green tiled bathroom is the same and so is the wonderful view of the Rhine id the wooded hills beyond.. Chamberlain made his first trip to Germany after the French urged him to make the best deal he could on Czechoslovakia, which they were bound by treaty to defend. Hitler had him go all the way to Berchtesgaden at the extreme southeast tip Of (lermany, ten an all-day trip from London y air and rhil. It was the first Ime that Chamberlain, 69, had been in a plane. The talks were held in Hitler’s favorite residence, the derghof, on a mountain overlooking Berchtesgaden. (Badly damaged in the war, it has been rebuilt as a restaurant.) Hitler took Chamberlain into his study, the same room where seven months before he had browbeaten Chancellor Kurt into surrendering Austrian independence. Chamberlain agreed that Hitler could have the Sudetenland “ the basis of self-determination” that is, the local population would decide by a vote. There was resistance but the Czechs had to give in Then, at Bad Godesberg, Hitler reneged. War looked almost certain despite all the British and French could do. They urged Hitler’s fellow dictator—Benito Mussolini of Italy—to mediate. But the two dictators agreed that they must one day fight the West side by side. They met Chamberlain Edouard Daladier, the French premier, in Munich, Sept. 29. Czechoslovakia was not invited, n6r was the Soviet Union, which ' on its readiness to fight for the Czechs if the French would. PRESENTED COMPROMISE Mussolini presented a compromise drafted for him in Berlin. The German occupation of the Sudetenland was set for completion Oct. 10 instead of Oct. 1. Everyone promised a vote later and guarantees for the rest of CziScho-slovakia—promises that w e r never carried out. It took 13 hours to arrange the After a few hours’ sleep, Chamberlain brought Hitler a pledge that the agreement before them was “symbolic 6f the desire of our two peoples never to go te ww with one another agaim” Hitler was quick to sign. I believe it is peace in time,” Chamberlain told a jubilant crowd when he returned to Lon- WJR(7(90) W| AMPLK FREE PARKING . . EASY CREDIT TERMS E3C03Sr0M-5T jfumltvure 3PPNTIAO SUBXXRBA.ia' ftxmitiire DRrilCSrTON pitx im, mjkcnvtjcvr • vvi m*Tmoi »xa03ia mvrr, • am ^•amm Tho Weath»r WJ, Wnth«r Biraaa reraoMi Cloudy, cooler V EONTIAC VOL. 121' NO. 109 ★ idr ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1963--40 PAGES UNITED ®F%ESB™NTE!^NA’’raO^ lOc ip Charged in Tax Talks Gunned Down by Police Elephant Terrorizes Lansing LANSING CAP) — A c«rn|. citizenB on a two-mlle chase , val elephant bolted from its night until being shot act, trampled through a crowded department store, City police pumped more< kick^ an elderly man and than 20 rifle slugs into the led police and hundreds of 3,000-pound animal when it liam Pratt of King Brothers Carnival, on a street. Jit was getting more crazed all the time,” a policeman said. # ★ ★ The elephant rumbled out of Its ring at the carnival site in the parking lot of the Logan Shopping Center. It crashed into Arian’s Department Store through a front door. PLODDED IN AISLES The female elephant plodded through the aisles, destroying thousands of doliars in merchandise, Meyer Friefl-man, store manager, said, ‘it’s a miracle no one was hurt.” Chased by the trainer and police, the beast pushed out of the store through a fire exit. It knocked down and seriously Injured Asa D. Schiedel, 67. of Lansing, near the shopping center. Schiedel was taken to Ingham County Medical Hospital in serious condition with possible internal injuries and fractures of the pelvis. At least 4,000 persons pursued the animal, some shooting at it police said, and this enraged the animal more and more. Officers tried to head off the animal with squad cars, but veered away when it charged at them. ‘TOOK LAUNDRY’ ‘‘The animal came through my back yard and took my laundry with him,” said Rose O’Toole. “I saw him going through the next yard with the laundry behind him. I just couldn’t believe it.” Police said tte 13-year-old elephant bumped into porches, tore down posts and Cyclone f e n c e s and caused an indeterminable amount of damage. Its two-mile trek was ended! Police Lt. Don a id Jackson said, when the beast cornered. Pratt and began pushing at a parked car, threatening to overturn it on the trainer. Detective Mack Seagraves apparently was the one who brought the elephant down with a high-powered rifle, although other officers and citizens also were shooting, Jackson said. JFK's Brother to Visit Pontiac Sen. Ted Kennedy Due at Dem Dinner By JIM DYGERT U.S. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass., has accepted an invitation to appear in Pontiac in mid-November as the keynote speaker at the Oakland County Democratic party’s annual congressional dinner, it was announced today. The announcement of the upcoming appearance here of President Kennedy’s 31-yea^ old brother was made by U.S. Sen. Ph|lip A. Hart. It was the urging of Sen. Hart and Democratic National Com-mitteewoman Mrs. Mildred Jeffries of Detroit that Sen. Kennedy accepted the invitation to speak outside his home state, something he has rarely done since his election last year. ★ , ★ Or The fund - raising dinner, i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Sec-retary of Defepse Robert S. McNamara toured Viet Nam’s central highlands today after receiving reassuring reports that the Buddhist campaign against President Ngo Dinh Diem had not hin-dered the war against the Communists in the northern part of the country. Both U. S. and Vietnamese officers in the field toid McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that the Buddhist crisis had diminished neither the scale of military operations in the North nor the morale of Vietnamese Arthur Sylvester, Assistant rotary of defense, said the reports indicated the impact of the Buddhist campaign was “markedly different in the countryside from that in the cities.” ★ Sylvester painted a generally favorable picture of the U." In Today's Press Munich Pact Monday is 25th annlver-I jiary of controversial ! agreement.—PAGE 39. Hop0s Dim W. Germany joins allies readying Russ talks. — PAGE 10. Kennedy Speech Says recent gains could I be lost by return to Mc-Klnleylsm.-PAGE 13. Area News ..............4 Astrology .............31 Bridge .............. 31 Comics ................31 Editorials .............6 I Farm & Garden.... 21r23 | J Markets 32 | If Obituaries .......... 33 Sports .............26-29 I Theaters ..........24-85 I TV-Radio programs . 39 , I Wilson, Earl ........ 39 . i Women’s Pages 16-19 1 J Viet Red Fight Not HInddred Officers Reassure McNamara The sun will dart in and out among the. clouds tomorrow bringing a forecast of partly cloudy for the day. Temperatures will drop to near 48 tonight, then climb to about 76 Saturday. For the next five days, the high will hover around 67-69 and the low near 48. Sunday will be a little warmer. UAW Warned Firm to Leave if Pay Hiked DETROIT (AP)-A Texas firm said yesterday it will leave Michigan if the United Auto Workers Union insists on auto workers’ pay scales for production and maintenance workers at a sub-n missiles and Army truck plant. The warning to the UAW. came from W. Robert Kiefer, vice president and general manager of the Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., Michigan division, which is developing the new Lance missile and a rough - terrain truck at the Michigan Ordnance Missile Plant in suburban Sterling Township. There was no immediate comr ment from the union. w * ★ Kiefer told a news conference ihe National Labor Relations Board is preparing to hold an election to determine if the three production and maintenance workers now emjiloyed at the plant want UAW representation. Vietnamese military effort in the north and added there was ground for “low-key optimism.” WENT TO POLLS As President Kennedy’s chief military advisers toured the^coun- try, the people of South Viet Nam went to the polls to elect a new 123-member National Assembly. Results of the electfon were expected to have no influence on the audioritarian policies of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sun Will Play Hide-and-Seek Cooler weather moving in late Monday will continue into Wednesday. * it it . Less than one-quarter inch in showers is forecast for Sunday or Monday. The low temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 was 56. The 1 p.ni. reading was 74. ValachiSays Kiss of Death Claims Vito Genovese Marked Him While In Atlanta Penitentiary From Our News Wires WASHINGTON— Gangland turncoat Joseph Viala-chi told Senate investigators today that underworld overlord Vito Genovese gave him the Mafia’s “kiss of death’’ by kissing him on the hand while they were cellmates in the Atlanta Federal Prison. The stocky, red haired ex-moti-ster described Genovese as the “pn(ler-the-table” super-boss of organized crime. He also testified that Genovese ordered the murder of sub-boss Tony Bender (Anthony Strollo) from his Atlanta, prison cell. V ' * i Testifying publicly for the first time, Valachi told the televised hearing that Genovese described news reports of Bender’s disappearance as “the best thing that should happen — he wouldn’t able to take it like you and I.” JOINED IN’30 Valachi recounted the episode after testifying that he joined the disciplined “Cosa Nostra” crime cartel — “Our thing, our family in English”-^in 1930. Bom in New York to Italian immigrant parents, he said he took to crime after dropping out of School at age IS and working fw about a year on a sabd scow. Valachi described Genovese as not only the head of his family in the Cosa Nostra, but aS the “boss of bosses, under the table,” the head man of the families in New York, except for the Brooklyn group. Speaking calmly — almost impassively — and chain smoking, Valachi gave the Senate investigations subcommittee a rambling account of intrigue behind the prison wails at Atlanta. He said he felt that Genovese marked him for murder after he sought an appointment with Genovese for a member of the Buf-falo-Toronto “f a m i 1 y” of the ‘Cosa Nostra” empire. ★ ★ ★ After the incident, Valachi said, the attitude of Genovese who had invited Valachi to share his cell — began to change. GOVERNORS MEET — Gustavo Balcazar, governor of Valle de Cauca in Colombia, tries out the desk of Gov. George Romney in Lansing. Balcazar heads a'delegation from Cali, Colombia, that is studying how Oakland County government has applied itself to solving economic and population growth problems. Despite the language difference, the governors were able to express mutual concern for each other’s tax problems. Cali Chief Stresses Closer County Ties By DICK HANSON The importance of establishing a closer relationship between Oakland County and the Cali region in Co-loiQb^W^sJress^ last night |?y j:ouncil l^resi-dent Cesar Tulio Delgado. As spokesman for a six-member delegation from Cali^ he addressed a group' of prominent local busi- nessmen at a dinner at the BliJomfield Hills Country Club. If this experiment in mutual Jstiince at the local level falls, it will be a terrific blow to the Alliance for Progress that is do-ing so much to alleviate the great differences in standards of living in th#Americas,” said Delgado. The South American group is here for a 10-day study of social and economic conditions in the county that might be ap-lied to their own region of 800,- The delegation, comprising Cali civic leaders, will be paying particular attention to methods of county government sthat have 1 the economic and population growth of the county; “We look upon this project people-to-people interchange of leas that will give us a better WELCOME EXTENDED—Several members of a Colombian delegation describe their first favorable impressions of Oakland County with area businessmen at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. From left are George Catlin, industrial development director for Detroit Edison Co.;, Harold Stephenson, treasurer-vice presi- dent of McManus, John & Adams, Bloomfield Hills advertising agency; Senors Herman Borrero, public utilities director in, Cali, Colombia; ,Pedro Caycedo, Cali, planning director; Jorge Herrera, proipihent Cali attorney and civic leader; and John Ohmans, former U.S. consul in Cali. understanding of the other pe^ son’s problems,” said Delgado. CERTAIN BITTERNESS He said the people In the Cali region of Valle de Cauca “feel a certain bitterness that people of the United States show less concern for the problems of their Latin American neighbors than they do for those of ®urope, Africa and Asia.” He said a major step in correcting this poor relationship was achieved by the r e c e n t visit of an Oakland County group that studied problems in and around Cali for two weeks. The Cali group was welcomed by local businessmen that included E. M. Estes, G e n e r a 1 Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Alfred C. Girard, Community National Bank president; and James <;iarksoh, president of the First Federal Savings and L 0 a n Association of Oakland. * ★ ★ . Also, pi*esent were Harold A, Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press; James Robbins, Royal Oak plastics industrialist; and Harold F. Stephenson, treasurer - viCie president of t h e McManus, John & Adams adverti! ing firm in Bloomfield Hills. WENT TO CALI Among the welcoming group were members of the county team that went to Cali including Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, D. B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; George Catlin, industrial development director for Detroit Edison Co.: and George Skrubb, head of the county planning department. The Cali group, consisting of Governor Gustavo Balcazar of the Valle de Cauca Department; Delgado; Herman Borrero, public utilities manager; Jorge Herrera, a prominent attorney active in Cali’s civic affairs; Pedro Caycedo, planning director, arrived yesterday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. They were driven to Lansing to meet G6v. George Romney before being brought to Oakland County. A sixth member of the group, Bernardo Garces, director of the power company in the Cali region, is scheduled to arrive later, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)i Dem Attacks Van Dusen for Telling'Fiction' Detroit Public Hearing Followed by Protest From Legislator From .Our News Wires DETROIT — A Democratic representative today accused a spokesman for Gov. George Romney of explaining the governor’,s tax reform program in “a highly partisan manner.” E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, filed an official letter of protest to , Chairman James N. Folks, R-Hardin, charging that Richard Van Dusen, Ropieny’s legal aide, was “mixing sbme facts with a lot of fiction in his highly partisan presentation.” Van Dusen is representing the governor in two public hearings here on the tax program. Other hearings will be held in cities throughout Michigan in the next few weeks. “He is misleading the people,” O’Brien said. “I objected twice last night, and I am not going to let him present a partisan veiw on this matter. If the chairman of the committee allows him to explain the tax with political hogwash as he did yesterday, I want to speak.” O’Brien said in his letter he would seek permission to speak after Van Dusen at future hearings if van Dusen coptinueo his alleged partisan approach. O’Brien said he was not a member of the committee conducting the hearing, but was appointed to the Democratic House Taxatim Committee. Folks said he had not seen Van Dusen present the tax program in a partisan manner. Van Dusen said, “I’ve been sent here to explain the governor’s program and answer questkins. If Mr. O’Brien thinks the people should be kept in the dark or hear explanations only from him, there’s nothing I can say about his opinion.” The hearing today follows yesterday’s first session ,at ^hich area senior citizens ripped the reform package over a homestead provision. Little support was voiced for Romney’s tax deferral plan. BREWERY SPOKESMEN Spokesmen for education and ^ (Continued on Page 2,i Col. 7) Special 'Reporter' Will Cover Series The Pontiac Press has a new reporter especially assigned to cover the World Series between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers. He is nonp other than Casey Stengel, former manager of the Yankees and current manager of the New York Mets of the National League. Casey starts his pre-Serles observations in today’s sport section, and bo will bring baseball fans the highlights of Series games as they get under way next week. CASEY SIENGEL r TWO’ Ajmim ■f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 '...r, . City Base Cut Again '• but Tax Rate Same ’kriNt State Tuc Commission has rediced I^lntiac*s tax base an> oth# 188,700, but the cutback woik't affect j^ie 1963 tax rate. ★ ★ ★ ,,The tax commission yesterday ajiboiuiced rulings on four of six an«eb by Pontiac prqjerty owners. , *‘He fetal cutback Isn’t enough to change the city’s tax rate hay,” said Oty Assessor fidfafdC.Bioe. The rate proposed for 1963 is $16.10 per $1,000 (rf assessed val-uathm. The tax base reduction will amount to only a $8,879 tejc revenue loss to the city, schools and county. a land parcel originally assessed Biggest reduction went to Gra^ Tnmk Western Railroad, at $48,000. STORE REDUCTION Ward’s Furniture Store, 19 S. Saginaw, was granted, a $26,000 reductim. It was originally assessed at $98,400. An $11,900 reduction was given People’s Market, 888 Orchard Lake Ave., which was assessed at $83,199 originally. The fourth aiq[ieal was for a reduction of the $496,300 assessed value placed on the Pontiac State Bank Building. Tax commissi^ era didn’t change Bloc’s assessment. sonal properly on WKC, Inc., totals $130,000 as set by Bloe. “Even if ttat was knocked down $100,099, it wouldn’t change our tax rate any,” Bloe said. “The city’s loss in tax revenue on a $190,900 cut would be about $1,010 which could be absorbed in the budg- Still to be ruled on are appeals 1 a home on Joslyn aral on WKC, Inc., 144 N. Sa^w. Ihe 1 got a $30,800 reduction onassessed value of real and per- Wallace;'Search Progressing' NEW YORIC (AP)-Gqv. George C. Wallace of Alabama said today “progress has been made" in the search for the bomber who blew up a Ne®ro church in Birmingham 12 days ago, but declined to give details. Four children were killed by the explodon. •' Wallace, interviewed on NBC television’s “Today” show, said the bombing was done by a “demented fool who has universal malice” against both the white and Negro races. But, he said, “The American people have been misled by the national press and radio and television media” about violence in ' 3 More Cubans Dead in I’reak Asthma Attack MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Cu-bpn radio reported today that throe more persons have died trim a peculiar type of asthma attack that struck down more thm 200 persons in Havana, tve,persons died of asthma night because of a fniak Atmospheric condition, ac-cftfing to........ 0 the radio, which was monitwed in Miami. The interview was taped last night in Montgomery for the telecast today. Asked if he would talk with President Kennedy’s racial emis-aries to Birmingham — former Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall and former West Point football coach, Eari Blaik—Wallace said they have not asked for conference and if they do, e’ll cross that bridge when we get to et.” Bloe said he thought the city would probably adept the 1963 budget and aiprove the tax levy Tuesday night. HITSRAn,CUT Of the $3,379 total loss in tax revenue resulting from yesterday’s decision, $1,106 is the city’s loss, $1,740 will be cut from Pontiac School District tax revenues and $532 from the county tax revenue. Floe’s only criticism was for the Grand llniiik reduction. “SomethlBf has to be wrong,” he said. “1 spent two days with tax conunisshHi inspectors goinf over industrial property values last December and they toM me my assessments were too tow. “I made a uniform increase in assessed values of industriid real estate and the commission coiqes back and it knocks it right down “1^ same thing happened with General Motors Corp. property,” Bloe said. The tax commission granted GM a $27.9 mil-reduction in assessed value last month. State Road Toll 1,267 EAST LANSING (UPI) police provisional reports today showed 1,267 persons have died in highway accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 1,149 in, the same period last year. BIRMINGHAM ~ Dr. W. Qten Harris, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church for 25 years, ^J$i»wife will be honored by lie congregation at a Sunday afternoon reception. During his tenure the minister has seen flic congregation grow from 720 to 3,960,and a new building dedicated in 1954. He has preached nearly *2,000 iermons, solenuiized 652 marriages, conducted 976 funerals and performed 1,468 baptisms. Dr. Harris, a native of Crafton, Tex., began preaching it the age of 16. He 1 ANOTHER KICKOFF ^ The Ponti^ Mall team, working in behalf of the Pontiac United Fund campaign, takes to the field today to try to rack up the score of $10,270 set as their contribution goal. Leading the Mall unit are (from Pontl** Fmm riwto left) Dr. Paul Feinberg, Robert Jenkins, J. L. Hudson store manager and chaiiman ot the team effort, and Les Gillain of Motitgomery Ward. Pledges Now Total $24^3 UF Advance Gifts Show Big Increase The week-old advanced gift drive for the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund has yielded noteworthy increases as pledges hit the $24,393 mark. Karl ft-adley. United Fund executive director, said several advanced gift solicitors have already completed their calls and reported pledges surpassing last year’s. Dr. A. F. Cefai said physicians he has contacted have pledged 77 per cent more, while insurance and real estate firms and execu- CLAS8Y CUTLASS-At the top of the Oldsmobile F85 line is the Custlass series. All its models are equipped with bucket l‘|imts, more powerful engine and the new Jetaway transmis- sion. Every 1964 F85 has new crisp styling, but maintains the Oldsmobile family resemblance. New Olds F85 to Bow Oct. 4 Running mate to the regula^ size Oldsmobile, the FB5, will go before the public Oct: 4 with new loaks and perfornwmee. “Hie F8I,” stated J. F. 7 I a totally new auto- Include the Deluxe F85 and Cut- Jetfire Rocket engine, ultra high mobile, styled for more beauty, design^ with greater interior measurements and powered by The nine F85 models, which The Weather series, can be seen at Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S Saginaw; Houghton & Son, Inc. 24 N. Main, Rochester; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Suburban Olds, 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny continued warm today, high 82. Fair turning cooler tonight, low 48. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler, high 79. West to sontiiwest winds 16 to 18 mUes today shifting to nwtherly late tonight and Saturday. , T*S>r In ,r»ntlnc On» T«»r A(* In Ponll tiowtit temperature preceding 8 ‘ "■ ' — ... At I e.m.: wind velocity, S DireoUoa: OouUiweet. ~ u eete rnday et (:38 ^.ir Hltheat I . I.owe»t temperature "—■1 temperature Weather: Partly cloudy. City 13 ..eleco U 87 Marie «4. - ihlngton 78 84 compression 20OJiorsepower Cutlass engine or an economical 155-horsepower V6. They are coupled with the new variable-torque Jetaway automatic transmission. Wolfram emphasized that F85s styling, while,distinctive, identifies it as an Oldsmobile product. One feature combion to all F85s, including convertibles, is the concave rear window. For the first time, all models also have curved side glass. after completing a business trip in Europe. New floor designs have eliminated the door sill drop. Interiors, also boast recessed instni-mbt panels, optiopai tiltsiway steering wheel and'fooboperated parking brake. Tharadiiy'* T»mpCT»tUf« Chart Alp«n« 78 48 JMktonvlIlo 77 73 Btotntbii 73 53 Port Worth 86 Or. 'Rapid! 77 81 Kansas City 78 Houghton 87 48 LosAJlgslrs '08 811 Marqurtts Vo 4» Miami Boai-.h 80 77 i!!w*or*iMns 78 7* 0®wly designed. 230-horsq)ower York 76 86 F85 power may come from the In welcoming the geo up to Michigan, Ciov. Romney said 'There is no question in my mind Hit that this is the proper approach to achieve economic de-velqiment in Latin America — by wUrking toother at the local 79 national weather - Precipitation across the nation tonight wfll be sparse, confined mostly to the deep South. Oc-! caaional rata and sliowbrs are forecast for the Carolines, Fkn^ and Itw Gulf Gonst Clear to partly cloudy skies are expect-id dsewbnrn. ^Cooler weather is expected In the northern ' of stoles ftvm Ilie upper Mississippi Valley eastward With ! elsewhere. Officers Reassure-McNamara on Reds (Continued From Page One) President Diem and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhn, the president’s chief adviser. The assembly has had virtually rubber-stamp status since Diem started ruling by decree In 1961. Nhu put him candidate for the first time, running as an “independent.” It is expected that he will be named president of the assembly. His reasons for seeking elective office were not known. BOTH UNOPPOSED Nhu’s politically powerful wife, who acts as first lady for the bachelor president, was an “Independent” candidate for re-election to the assembly. Both she and her husband were unopposed. John W. Hardin, 17, of 301 E. Wilson, currently on probation for a June 1962 robbery of a Pontiac paint store, yesteiday pleaded guilty before Circuit C^urt Judge Frederick C. Ziem to unarmed robbery of a cab driver March 23. Visitor Asks Closer Ties (Continued From Page One) EXPRESSED REGRET Originator of the local governmental exchange project, U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, expressed his’ regret at not being able to welcome the Call group yesterday in a telegram read at the dinner. Unfortunately, * congressional business prevents me from .However, I in Onkland Coonty,” be wrote, I am certain that this program will bear fruit In the form of more meaningful assistance, and hope that this exchange will prove to be a model for future progress and cooperation tim>ii#|-out the Americas.” The Call visitors were to tour numerous public-works projects lives reached by solicitor Ralph Norvelt promise 22 per cent greater donations. Bradley said some of the Increased pledges include Community National Bank and its employes, $8,250, and Lawyer’s Title Co., $618. OTHER PLEDGES Robert M. Critchfield, chah^ man of this year’s advanced gifts volunteers, has pledged $1,500, and the Aaron Mendelson Foundation, $500. Other notable gifts listed are Pontiac Press, $3,000; Harold The advanced gift drive, Bradley said, accounts for pledges of $100 or more. It continues until the general United Fund campaign is under way on Oct. 15. Advance gifts report dates are Oct. 2 and .11. Other gifts received are; WKC ...................... $460 Tbktoher, PktWmn & Wernet.. $300 Aiinett, Inc., Rcnltori ..... $300 Tal-Huron SboppliiB Center, Ino. $300 (Kdwin On$e) Fitzgerald, $1,000; Grand Trank Railroad, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. James Tuttle, $780; A. C. Girard, $125; Prudential Insurance Co., $225; and Bank of the Commonwealth, $250. Also listed are John Riley, $200; John Fitzgerald, $200; Howard Fitzgerald, $200; Nye Dairy,! Richard Fitzgerald, $150; Dean Brothers, $110, and Blue Star DrlVe-In, $110. Teen Pleads Guilty to Unarmed Theft Hardin was one of two men accused of robbing Herbert White, 32, of 727 Wing at knife point. Though charged with armed robbery, he was permitted to plead guilty to the lesser offense because the robbery victim was not sure there had been a knife, accordbig to the county prosecutor’s office. Hardin’s admitted accomplice, 18^year-old Norman L. Odom, of 163 Elm is serving a prison term for armed robbery 'of another cab driver March' 30. Police said Odom admitted taking part in the robbery of White, Judge Ziem set Hardin’s sentencing for Oct. 22. DoneKon-Johni Fnnerkl Hoim.. $350 Sparks-arUtln Punei:$l Home .. $380 Voorhela-SIple FuAcrkl Rome .. $238 Auitln-Norvell Agency . $300 D*rln ............ ............ Robert Bldred ................ $180 Mr. and Ure. Ed Yutlle ....... $150 Jones Traneter Freight Line ... $130 Associates Realty ............. $100 Mrs. Lucille Howlett ......... $100 Harold ward .................. $100 Leon Hubbard .................. $100 Milton Cooney ................. $100 Harcourt Patterson ............ $100 Harold Dudley .. .............. $100 Mrs. Jay Jacobson ............. $100 Kampson Realty .................$100 Rip’s Bar & arm ............. $ioo Mac Denies Security Is 'Appalling' Birmingham Area News Congregation to Honor Presbyterian Minister $4 p.m. In tile social hall of the church, 1669 W. Maple. Dr. Robert J. Mason, 5801 E. Millerwoy, hos been nwhed vipe chairman ofdthe council of directors of the Michigan State Medical Society. The group is now convening in Grand Rapids. graduated with a § bachieiors degree from Trinity Antonio. cC He received bachelor and master of theol- ogy degrees from Princeton George W. Lawler Requiem Mass for former resident George W. Lawler, 45, of Indianapolis, Ind., will be n o o n tomorrow at the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Burial will follow ^ in Jfoly Sepulchre (>emet^, Southfield. An automotive salesman, Mr. Lawler di^ of a heart attack Tuesday. The Rosary is to be recited at p.m today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Lawler of Scottsdale, Arte.; a son, Gteorge W. Jr. of Royal Oak; a sister and two brothers. ' University and DR. HARRIS master of arts and doctor of ]H>U-osophy degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. PREVIOUS SEfcVICE He had served churches in West Trenton and Slackwood, N. J. before coming here!I Dr. Harris has held i number of church positions on local, state and national levels. Dr. John C. Smith of New York general secretary of Qie Presbyterian (kmunission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations and a member of the central committee of the World Council of Churches will be guest speaker at the churdi Sunday. (Continued From Page One) $10-a-plate affair, is sdieduied for Nov. 15 at the Pontiac Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Ave- The reception is scheduled for WEEKS OF NEGOTTATION Setting of the date came after weeks ”®"®*®'^ announces. Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester; — .. . II. . . ••Rmphaiip la un new Mer- nd Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury, ciux’is on limiry and perform- 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham, anco,” MiUrsnU. “We have Introduced as the Mercury top^ made significant improveniento |of-the-line is the Park Lane, vriilleing 140-mill 12-Towii8 storm relief drain and the $8 million Dequtadre Interceptor sewer in south Oakland County. A new four-door “fastback” hardtop Marauder model makes its first appearance in all three series, along with the Commuter four-door station ing a larger and racier appear ance, Ibe oar is 1.3 inches higher A deeper body design gives more usable passenger and lug gage space, and structura' changes make for a more rigk body. Directional signals are nov Merpry has undergone restyl- mounted on top of the front fend I the grille, front fenders,frs. I 1 ^ ' ^E POJ^TIAC PRESS m/t] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. —id. TWENTY-ONE BHHS Seniors Semifinalists in Merit Tests By TERI SEIBERT Four Bloomfield Hille High School seniors have (|}mlified as semifinalists ht the National Merit Scholarship testing program. • dThe studente are Stephen Earl, Marguerite l^de, Sara Peterson, and Josei^ PUhte^ Scholastically these seaiws represent the top t per cent of the nation’s stnd^. In addition to affording qualified students the opportunity to gain a college scholarship, the test adds to the college recommendation. * ★ , ★ The Initial pieeting of the BHHS student council was held recently. Kim Kelso, president, hopes for greater participation by student council members and interaction ' bf the council and the student body. COMMITTEES EXPLAINED The ten pernument conunittees which carry out some of the important functions of the council were explained and their chairmen introduced. ★ ★ ★ ' The heads of the various committees are Janis Adams, publicity; Barbara Calhoun, welcoming;- Marguerite Hyde, spe-' cial; problems; Jean Kitchen, sickness and welfare; Sherry Lundgren, sportsmanship; Larry Parrott, assemblies; Judith Raskin, voice of the students (a coip-mittee to inform students of coming events); Rusty Speim, lunchroom; and Gail Vogt, activities. ★ ★ The humanities and music classes, accompanied by Clarence Luchtman, instructor of both classes, will see “My Fair Lady’' in Detroit Wednesday. The .choir has used many of the show’s selections in concerts. Typing, Shorthand, Sewing PonlUe Pre» Pkoto DEVELOPING NEW CHEERS - St. Michael High School varsity cheerleaders are rehearsing for their appearances for this season. Working on new techniques are (from bottom) Shirley West, Ruth Ann Woods, Pat Wright, Sharon Merithew, Pat Lamphere and Margie Heck. By MARY BARNINOHAM Waterford Township High School welcomes a second exchange student for the year, Maria Christina Villar of Uruguay. She arrived recently by plane and was met by the Basil Kimballs of 4261 Woodstock, with whom she will mhke her home for the school year. Her American sister and companion is WTHS sophomore Nancy Kimball. In Uruguay Christiqa, as she likes to be called, lives with her parents and two younger sisters. Her father is a research scientist as well as a professor of physics and chemistry. Milford.Gets Photos Taken for Yearbook By BOB GORSUNE The underclassmen of Milford High School were greeted with the click of a camera Monday as the official school pictures wefe taken. These pictures will appear In the Totem Pole, Milford’s yearbook, and the school records and Will be available for purchase by the students. A photographer will take club and other group pictures next Friday. f -k * Metnbers of the junior class have been fitted for their rings. This year, for the first time, the ring will be designated, as school ring and will be reproduced for several years as the school ring. LOWER COST Due to the lower cost because of the longer use of the same ring, Milford will now have a stone-set ring. * * * ’The drama club Ibid a scrap drive and theater cleanup day last Saturday. St. Frederick Honors Club Begins Activities for Year ists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition is Herbert Harroun, Waterford’s highest By KATHY CARRY As the school year gets into full swing, the honors club of St. Frederick High School becomes active. Headed by Robert Peoples, president, Barbara Staszkiew-icz, vice president and Linda Novotney, secretary, the newly organized honors club has for its main purpose rewarding those students who have achieved high scholastic standing. These students are eligible if they were honor roll members in ti “ Other School News \ either the third or fourth quarters last spring. ★ ★ ★ ’The club strives to pursue at e a s t one activity per quarter that would be of cultural interest to the. members. For their first trip this year 35 student members journeyed to Detroit to see 'How The West Was Won. Plans for future events are in the making. Another Ihteresting event took place this week as the student council members went to Ann Arbor for the annual student council convention. At the convention, held at the University of Michigan, students were confronted with new ideas on how they might better operate their student council in the future. PRESS CLUB The press club is in the midst of its annual .subscription drive for the Ramrod. In order to help obtain the goal set for the drive, the press club will sponsor dance at the school tonightr The proceeds from this dance will aid the Press Club in publishing the paper, whose first issue will be out in October. Freeway Section Opens KALAMAZOO (AP) - Some 10.5 miles of the US131 freeway bypassing Kalamazoo will be opened Monday, Highway Commissioner John Mackie reports. The new highway, extending from M43 to Schoolcraft, is expected to save travelers an estimated 15 to 30 minutes. mm Rhodesian at W. Bloomfield By SUE GOTSHALL Vest Bloomfield High School’ foreign exchange student is Gale Nalda Pryse Coppen, a 17-year-old girl from Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia. Peta, as she Is known to her friends, has already graduated from Arundl High School In Salisbury. Bar American family is Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carter of 332t West Shore Drive and their,daughter Laura, a junior atWestBloomfieid. Before coming to America, Peta lived with her father, a direc^toa-of financial companies, her mother and two older brothers. Upon Peta’s return the family plans to move to their farm, which is about 30 miles from Salisbury. ★ ★ w Peta’s future plans Include at' tending a university in Switzer- land and becoming a television set designer. ' , What surprised Peta most about America? “Everything is automatic,” she said. The first student council meeting was held recently- Representatives from all homerooms were on hand to discuss the annual homecoming dance which will be held Oct. 12, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the school gynuiasium. DANCE COMMITTEE Committees for the dance were appointed by Kathy Asher, student cbuncil president. Other council officers are Michael Cady, vice president; Lynne Brockman, secretary and Steve Alix, treasurer. I Results of the recent triple trio tryouts are soprano, Gail Murphy, Irene Santia, Kay Pat- ten; second soprano, Nancy Brown, Pamela .lohnson, Sandra Brown; alto Krintina Morrison, Sue Simpson and Sue Middleton. Newly elected senior class officers are Michael Hargreaves, president; Don Dixon, vice president; Judi Payette, secretary; and Irene Santia, treasurer. ■ ' ★ W' w ■. Junior class officers arc Jay Williams, president; Dede Kuy-per, vice president; Donna Grout, secretary and Jill Lawson, treasurer. A dance sponsored by the seniors will follow tonight’s game with Clarenceville High School. Junior class rings will be delivered to West Bloomfield early Monday morning With senior pictures being taken Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next: week. By MICHAEL OMANS St. Michael High School has something new to offer in its business courses this year. Sister Hilarine, SSJ, typing and shorthand instructor add Sister Mary Harold SSJ, sewing instructor are introducing new techniques in their classes. Sister Hilarine is now ordering rhythm records which will help students in typing drills. She also has linguistic drills, planned to aid shorthand students. . w ★ ★ Sister Mary Hardld has purchased new sewing machines for het classes. Like Sister Hilarine, she is also using new techniques in sewing and adorning her room with practical decorations showing various methods of sewing and the implements used. DEVOTION PLANS Father Herbert Mansfield and Father David Britz have begun planning, with the help of the student body, fw the Forty Hours Devotion at St. Michaels. Rehearsals have been held every Friday to familiarize the students with the Litany. This is planned so that the stu- dent body ma^ lead the c gation at the closing of Forty Hours Devotion Monday. * ★ ■ • The usually planned assembly period was foregone today as students kept to their respective homerooms for a pidance period. Cheerleaders have been practicing on various new cheers for the forthcoming year. The six varsity cheerleaders have develiqied new techniques for leading and giving cheers at pep assemblies and games. Junior varsity cheerleaders. like their varsity counterparts, also have been working on pew cheers and tec^hiques. The annual “Freshman Welcoming Dance” will be held tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. The dance is sponsored, by the seniors for the freshmen, who are admitted free, Regular admission is SO cents and the dance is open to the public. CMef Petty 0 f f 1 c e p Robert Scott from the Pontiac Naval Recruiting Office spoke to senior boys Tuesday about the Naval Officers Training Corps. Uruguay Exchange Student Receives WTHS Welcome By SUSAN KIUEN The Pontiac Northern High School choir, under direction of A. Michael Dempsey, has announced officers for the first half of the school year. They are Robert Hilty, president, Spencer Mc-Ranking among the semifinal-Cool, vice president, Beki La- Christina plans to be an expected to report for the two-a^ay workouts leiading up to the flags’ IHL opener here Nov. against Moines. By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Piierless Pigskin P^iAet Egad, friends, what a formidable task faces your humble football forecaster this weekend! Wherever one looks, mighty titans of the football world are figuratively tugging at the leash in their anxiety to have at each other. Such powerful elevents ps Oklahoma and Southern California, Notre Dame and Wisconsin, Nebraska and Minnesota, Arkansas and Missouri, to mention just a few, are ready to collide head-on. Yon may consider ydnrselves fortubate indeed to have the reliable Hoople ^System at your service. Some of you may be startled to learn that Oklahoma will trounce Southern California and that Notre Dame will commence " year of football by thrashing Wisconsin. nm isiEsras ms C49 Case of 80 3700 Sathabaw Rd., Drayton Plains,^ (2 Blocks North of Walton) 674-0421 Ort* IMI - M. I lo I - lit.»«• W» COME ONEl COME ALL! TO RAY SIMMONS BIG FORD OPEN HOUSE Starts Fridayj^September 27 ’I' BE THE TIRST TO SEE THE NEW 1964 FORD FALCONS, FAIRLANES, GALAXIES AND THUNDERBIRDS. FREE WE.STERN BAR-BECUE. Dono to a turn, the way they do it on the range. SQUARE DANCINC. Bring your partner and swing her high, wide and handsome. FREE DONUTS AND COFFEE. Enjoy ’em straight or dunked cowboy style. DOOR PRIZES AND FREE BALLOONS, to make you glad you came, to send you home happy. Com© oncl lh« IiveU««t onas to drive, the loveliest ones to look ul. All new «nd eiteilinif for more total performance than ever before for 1964. Yes, you’re invited to our big OPEN HOUSE POW WOW tonight at... RAY SIMMONS-FORD 941 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion / V ■ ^ ' Where Better Service Keeps You Sold Phone MY 2-2611 ^ Yes, my faithful followers, that’s what is in the cards, predict Oklahoipa will prevail, 24-22, and the Fighting Irish will outscore Wisconsin, 21-14. In the other contests men-tfoned above, Nebraska will vanish Minnesota, 19-)|6, and the robust Raziwbacks of Arkansas will roll over Missouri, 22-16. BIG SPECIAL My foree-star special for the day is Kentucky’s youthful Wildcats to upset the Mississippi Rebels. It will be Kentucky’s day all the way as tbQ7 reccad an 18-8 , — harrumph! And re- memto, you read it first in the Hoi^le Forecast! Now, to further your enjoyment, read the rest of my forecast. Vanderbilt 17, Gewgia 7 Northwestern 35, Indiana 13 Washington St. 17, Iowa 6 Syracuse 21, Kansas 14 Kentucky 18, Mississippi 8 Louisiana St. UniVi 22, Rice 21 S. Carolina 26, Maryland 15 Purdnej», Miami (Fla.) 20 Michigan St. 27, N. Carolina 12 S. Methodist 16, Michigan 15 Nebraska 19, Minnesota 16 Navy 22, Wm. and Mary 12 Notre Dame 21, Wiscimsin 14 Air Force Academy 21, Colorado St. Univ. 6 Alabama 34, Tnlane 12 Arkansas 22, Missouri 16 Army 33, Cincinnati 3 Auburn 18, Tennessee 8 W. Virginia 33, Boston U. 17 fllinois 24, California 12 Clemson 28, Georgia Tech 9 Cornell 16, Colgate 6 Duke 13, Virginia 0 Tex. Christian 34, Fla. StffS’ Ohio State 20, Tex: A&M 14 Oklahoma 24, S. Califwnia 22 Oregon 27, Stanford 13 Penn St. 20, U.C.L.A. 12 Wasbfogtoh 21, Pittsburgh 20 Texas 28, Texas Tech 6 INTHENFL Pittsburg 23, St. Louis 21 Grhen Bay 17, Baltimore 14 Detroit 24, Chicago 17 Dallas 35, Washington 31 Cleveland 31, Los Angeles 10 New York 27, Philadelphia 17 Minnesota 23, San Francisco 14 INTHEAFL Oakland 28, New York 17 Buffalo 21, Houston 16 San Diego 34, Kansas City 21 Denver 24, Boston 20 Lady Rallies for Golf Win HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Mrs. Charles Bartholomew of Brookline, Mass, overcame a first round deficit of five strokes Thursday and won the 38th U.S, senior Women’s Golf Association Championship with a 36-hole total of 160. She posted a final round of 78. ★ ★ Mrs. Charles-Brainard of West i Hartford^ Conn., the first round leader, finished four strokes behind with 164, with mrs. Reinert Torgersbn of Forest Hilfo, N.Y., third at 168. I Mrs. Robert Beard of Glad-wyne, Pa., won the Qass B.for players with 17 fo 25 handicaps : with a two-round total of 191. ! The Class C title for players with handicaps over 25 went to Mrs. George Hedges of CJolum-bus, Ohio, with a 209. Racers Out for a Stroll NEW GLOUCESTER, Maine (UPI) — Ten race horses escaped from a New Gloucester day and cavorted along the . of tie nitnation when a mofoT-lst stopped at the gray toll gate aad> asked the collector: “Is this the win, place or show window?’^ I The Crosslin Reiil Estate team in the North Hill Lanes Classic Wednesday bowled an 1132 game and 1,125 series led by BUI Klrk-jland with a 280 game. Yes-Only Pontiacs and Buicks Ramain In Our 1963 Stock! 7 days to sell 7 new cars! Be one of the lucky seveni... 'cause we're going to deal from the top of the deck! u s E D C A R S With A 4 Day Money-Back Guarantee This means that if for any reason (except abuse or accident)- you are not pleased with your purchase, we'll refund your money. ORDER YOUB >64 POimM or BRICK MOW Any Style — Color and Trim! You Get a Firm Price Commitment at SHelton’s 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER We Sold Your Neighbor-Why Not You? PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL 1-8133 THRIFT CEMTER BUILDER’S SUPPUES BUILD A GARAGE-do-it-yoorself! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG2IPx20’ $9QQ00 2-CAR GARAGE MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Stodt 16" O.C. o Platot - NalU Free estimates on all size garages! Oourtoous DoRoaBoblo Dollvory Strvloo Phona 682-1600 2495 Orehord Lak* Rd. Koago Harbor • Atphalt S • Full 2"*' • 2"x6" R Boordi 0 Oarag* Door Flomo. Above Pricoi Do Not Inelodo Cbmont or Doon ^et Our Price Before You Buy! LUMBER Hoursi 7il0 A.g. fo 8 F.M.-ttalurday TiM A.M^ to IPJH. / '/ THE PONTIAC PRES;S, FRI,DA¥, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 fnflqtion Still Creeping No Big Price Rise Now MARKEIS Fairly Active Xfod® Hm fonowUig ar« top pIriCM oovering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale pa6kage lots. Rotations are furnished by the Mtroit Bureau of Markets M of noon Thursday. Product Stock Mart Moves Unevenly NEW YORK - The stock market moved unevenly Ih fairly active trading early today. pivotal issues showed ft'actional gains and losses, some going to a point. Du Pont dropped more than a point, depressing the averages.” Chrysler, a big loser yester> day, as the most active stoch, met buying support and opened a gain of % at «1Y< on 14,0M shares. Sperry Rand was an .active fractional gainer after opening unchanged at 16% on 5,000 Perkin Elmer, which spurted % yesterday amid intense interest in manufacturers of frared equipment, points or so. Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2,4 to 278.1. Rayette, Syntax and Hardeman. Among losers were Pyle Na-, tional, Felmont Petroleum, General Plywood and New Jersey Suit Dismissed for Firm in Troy 18 Companies Settle Price-Fixing Charges corporate bonds were mixed. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Barnes Engineering, which could not be traded yesterday because the large influx of oilers was too big to handle, remained untraded for the same reason. Gainers included Heli-C o i 1 American Stock Exch. «lghth> (AP)—AmerlciUJ Stocks: rw ... 9% Mohawk Atrl -------Pet ... 49t4 Musk P Ring 19% Oen Bevel ... I<4 NJ Zinc *''' Imp Oil ..... 40% Novo Indus Ins K Am....95'/4 Page Her .. Kaiser Indus.. 7% sherw wm Mea(^-John .. ii’/t Technlco .. The New York Stock Exchange kds. HIjeh Lew Laet Chg. 31 Si'll 30% 30% -1% - ------ 19% I....... 11% I I 14% 14% 14% 30 49% 40 49 6 10% 10% 15% 75 47% 47 47 ... 3 10% 10% 10% - % 0 11 11 11 - • 40% 40% - % 24% 24% - % 35 36 — % .. 12% 12% •' 6 21% 31% 31% 20 42% 41% 42% 1 9% 9% 9% 26 12% 12% 12% 9 37 36% 37 3 37% 37 37 CHICAGO Kuhlman Electric 'Co, of 2565 E. Mapie, Troy, and 17 other firms were dis-as defendants yesterday in 28 antitrust suits charging them with conspiring to fix prices of electric equipment. U. S. District Judge Edwin Robson dismissed the suits after four plaintiffs reported an out-of-court settlement had been made, based on a formula for price adjustment. Terms were not disclosed. ■ Of the 28 suits, six broug^it by Black Hills Power and Light Co. pf Rapid City, S.C., were ■ The other 22 suits were dismissed only" regarding tain defendants. ★ Thd suits were brought by North States Power Co., Minneapolis, Minn., and Eau Claire, Wis.; Illinois Power Co.,' Decatur, Hi.; and Northwestern Public Service Co., Huron, S.D. negotiations CONTINUE Negotiations are continuing toward settlement of suits invoking the other defendants. The 28 suits were part of filed in Chicago as a result of the 1961 conviction of 21 electrical manufacturers on charges of price-fixing. The utility companies suing the manufacturers asked triple damages. Extreme losses Hit Grain Futures Trade CHICAGO m-- Grain futures turned sharply lower today on the board of trade, continuing a downturn that started yesterday when losses ranged up to eight cen^ a bushel. Extreme losses early today ranged even higher before buying picked up and some deciines were partly recovered. Heavy selling of soybeans around the opening push^ the January contract down 9V4 cents a'bushel. Talk of a U.S.-Soviet deal involving sale of large amounts of wheat to Russia appeared to have lost its buliish impact on the market. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News.^alyst NEW YORK - Battle-scarred American consumers are used to creeping inflation — prices of one thing or another going up h*e and there from time to time. But talk of a new concerted spurt just ahead may well be premature. Times aren't that booming, no matter what the stock market And retailers and manu-factureres are still too competitive. Recent price rises, mostly of industrial materials or products, are considered, too scattered and too tentative to change the present trend — which, alas, is that of still further creeping inflation. But a general substantial price rise looks dim indeed to most economists, in and out of government, at this time. Most Americans are primarily interested, in ihe prices on the level. And a few 1 price rises on raw ma-terials play only n a small role in setting these. Much more im-' portant in recent] years has. been the increase in| other costs production and DAWSON distribution. The government’s index of wholesale prices continues its largely sidewise movement. The rise of production and distribution costs above the wholesale and raw material levels has caused the creeping inflation both in finished goods and in services. This has cabsed, and still does, disarray in many family budgets. setting it todays as in the last few^ears, has been the ^shop arourd for bargains. Manufacturers hbve too much idle production capacity to raise prices sharply. Retailers have been too competitive ior consumer dollars not to offer, bargains for those who looked for them. INGOT PRICE HIKE For most persons then, the word that Detroit seems likely to hold the price line on its new auto models counts much more than a rise in the price of steam Aluminum makers are hiking the price, of an ingot, an item which few consumers buy^ and which plays less than a dominant part in the cost of a car, or even of food wrappers. The ingot price rise, moreover, restores only in part previous price cuts. It’s stiil cheaper than last year. ★ W tA The announced bobst in the price of refined sugar also leaves it still fari! below its peak of recent months. Refiners say the hike is more a corriwtion from the precipitous drop ih prices of late which may have gone too far. A price increase in black pepper will scuttle few family budgets. Fold prices are always change- K‘' i, affected both by the season tiie weather. And the final biU at the grocers has been affected even more in recent years by the chartging tastes of consumers. If tteir incomes have gone up, so likely have their tastes for better grades of food. Still more, their demand for convenience foods, generally costing more than food in its natural— and inconvenient — state, has boosted total grocery bills. GLASS, CARPETS Other products that have gone up in price in recent days are some kinds of plate glass and carpets. Offsetting this have been reports that price weakness prevails in the oil industry because of overcapacity and overhanging supplies of foreign petroleum products. * ★ ★ „ The steel industry has been abie to raise prices on a few products in increased demand. But it, too, complains that imports of cheaper foreign steel are running 21 per cent above last year. ★ A ★ Prices, like stock prices, doubt-!ss will fluctuate. Incrbases-will be announced. Some prices will be shaved when competition pinches. Until the economy booms a lot more than it now is expected to, and until excess industrial capacity is all put to work, inflation is likely to be held to its all but chronic state of creeping. Business Notes Robert W. Diener, 3§6 Wimpole, Avon Township, has b e e n ap-pointed national i manager of op-^ / tional equip-'if ment and sories merchan-dising for Dodge Division, Chrys-ier Corp. r pre-[viously was director of prod-DIENER ucts for Anchor Industries and has served as automotive replacement parts purchaser for the city of Detroit. He first joined Dodge’s product planning department in 1955, ^ advanc^ through several corporate and divisional posts. New director of industrial relations at Fisher Body plant is -Alger V. Conner, 5193 Kellen, Bloomfield Township. Former supervisor of labor relations, he succeeds William G. Clifford, who died recently, Conner has spent 14 years in labor relations, serving also on the staff of the Livt^ia Fisher Body plant. Charles J. Moser, 3951 Spencer, West Bloomfield Township, ha been appointed broko'age manager of Occidental ]Life of Califor-[nia’s northwest Detroit office. Moser previ-ily served , as assistant brokerage manager and on Occidental’s insurance sales force. , GMC Truck & COach Division has been awarded two contracts for transmission parts totaling $27,372 by the Defense Auto-Supply Center. GMC quoted lowest competitive io:o2 prices on 2,844 automatic trans-9:1?! mission pistons, at $14,561, and on 11,310 reverse gears with flange assemblies, at $12,811. •------ Operation of a catalog sales desk, latest customer service at DO the J. C. Penney BloomfieldMir-5 acle Mile Store, officially opened 1 ?«i ?i Ralph Eastridge, store manag-’, said the Miracle Mile outlet By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) *T am physically incapacitated but have sufficient income to live comfortably and actually accumulate additional mimey. I now have $5,000 to invest. My present holdings are Bethlehem Steel, Southern California iuison, Studebaker, and Signal Oil. I would like a suitable issue to invest cash and any suggested changes in my present holdings.” M. C. (A) I offer my sympathy on your physical affliction and am very much pleased to learn that you can live comfortably. Vour list of stocks is satisfactory with the exception of Stude-baker. This company has been incurring losses from its automobile production. I would sell on any rally subsequent to the Introduction of the new 1964 mod-cls- Bethlehem Steel is showing no signs of growth, due tO industry conditions, but the dividend now looks safe. Signal is a sound. Integrated oil, showing steady improvement in the last three years. For investment of your $5,000 in cash, I suggest General Motors. (Q) “Periodically, I have my ^•5offer the npw catalog I Through it customers can order _ NOON AVERAGES jab ‘ypes of merchandise, Includ- . .STOCKS ing auto accessories. -E* Dlvl-I 30 Indus ..................794,51—2.44 ** . ,170.56-0.47, ------- . 140 14-0.43 85 Stocks .............._ . 260.02-0,82 McMunus, Johu & Adums, Inci, 88.84 < 0.01 Bloomfield Hills-based adver-J2;5J"' ®;®®,tising agency, has announced ter-o minatlon of its relationship with Reichhold Chemicals, Inc: of lit DIVIDEND^ DBCLA White Ploins, N.Y, Th e ac-ri'sd Ko'osrd abis count had been handled by the stock agency’s New York office. State Gets New Saapy Ar^N ARBOR UP) - ^There’s a 90 2 934 ”®''^ G. M e n ne n Williams in 90 8 M 21 Michigan. He’s Gerhard Mennen M O OT iP^’ grandson of the former gov-08.4 gsio'ernor, born Sept. 25 at the Uni-Bsj 91.31 versity Women’s HospUal' SuccessfuHnvestfng | ir# % # broker review my account but they always 0. K. it with no suggestions. My securities are worth $112«000 and I have other income. Savinp account is only $2,000. I owe my broker $5,000 on margin. I would like to huild my savings reserve and pay off the margin account. If so, what stoqks should I sell?” P-0. (A) Brokers are more frequently (and more falsely) accused of over-activity or “churning” an account thpn they are of failing to make changes. I think your broker should be commended for leaving intact what is on the whole a good list -- rather tod long to be printed here. I will make two suggestions. Sell your Chesapeake & Ohio, which will not much more than cover its dividend this year. Dispose of your Martin-Marietta, which has lost ground in earnings in 1963. With the proceeds you could pay off your margin account and add about $3,400 to your savings account. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questiiHis possible in his col- (Copyright 1963) > ROBERT MASON Institute of Banking Will Honor 3 Grads Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking will honor three members completing banking course requirements at a 7 p.m. meeting Saturday at Pontiac Elks Temple.. Robert Mason, 4132 Samoset, Royal Oqk, an assistant branch manager for Detroit Bank & Trust Co., will receive a graduate certificate for finishing the full range oi studies. Mrs. Hilda Black, 6290 Crooks, Troy, and Tom, J. Larkin, 2732 Bembridge, Royal Oak, will be awarded standard certificates for work they have completed. Mrs. Black is a bookkeeping supervisor for Detroit Bank ft Trust, and Larking is a loan interviewer for Wayne-Oakland Bank. News in Brief Izer Hawkins, 272 Elm, told police yesterday that miscellaneous parts valued at $100 were stolen from , his car parked at 695 Auburn. Rummage Sale, Friday, October 4, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Sat., Oct. 5, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. —adv. Rummage Sale — ML Olive General Baptist Church, at 1196 Joslyn Ave. church basement, Friday 10-8:30 p.m, Sat. 104 p.m. Huron Bowl Junior bowling program starting Saturday, Sept. 28. For all age groups from 9 to 18 years. 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Call for further details. Huron Bowl. FE 5-2513. -adv. Rummage sale—Saturday, Sept 28, 9^12. Our Lady of the Lakes Gym, 5495 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. -adv. Garage Sale; Saturday Sept 28. 1665 Quarton Rd., Birmingham. Baby furniture, upholstered chairs and davenport. Women’s clothes, size 12, men’s clothes, size 44. -adv, Rummage sale — 128 W. Pike, Sat., Sept. 28, 8-12. Alpha Chap-, er. -adv. Rummage sale-SatUrdhy^. t .to 1.64 S. Ardmore. -^Adv. . Quality neighborhood rammage sale. New “Barbie” outfits, 40c and SOc. Toys, clothing, household items. Free coffee. Sat., Sept 28, starting at lO a.m., 2142 Fortress, off Denby, Drayton Woods.—Adv. Sat., Sept 28, 0 ia.m.4 p.m. 8087 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego. , -Adv.