The Weather THE PONTIAC Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l j |968 -42 PAGES Corporate, Personal Tithe Key Three-Part'Acquittal Asked for Teamster state level — repeal of some existing levies and creation of new ones —with a series of local options to ease the property tax burden at the local , level. itf %,• ifa s, “It is a program based, on all individuals and all businesses paying taxes equally,” declared die governor. “It is based admittedly and unashamedly upon the biblical principle of tithing, where everyone contributes his percentage according to his means. LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney today gave the legislature a sweeping 12-point tax-reform program built around personal and corporate Income taxes and designed for equity and economic growth. > . % His plan, Romney tpld the legislature in a 6,000-word special message, will provide “jobs and jus- ts tax justice for ail.” Key elements in the governor’s plan are a 2 per cent personal income tax, a 3ft per cent cor- BROAD NEW SOURCE By furnishing a broad new source of revenue, these taxes would offset the loss of an estimated $305.5 million through abolishment or reduction of present taxes, primarily on business. By JIM DYGERT Defense counselor for Leaun Harrelson, president of Pontiac Teamster Local 614, today asked Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess for a directed acquittal on three of the four embezzlement and records falsification charges against his client. • A ruling on attorney Ronald Prebenda’s motion was ------'-'‘r.-v,,"■■■■' '—-------'expected this afternoon. Claims Plot Directed Against Her Family, President Kennedy tice” by extensive overhauling of the state’s fiscal structure. The Romnejrprogram combines potato profits tax and a 5ft per cent income tax on financial institutions that together will bring The program calls for bo over-all tax increase, bat is designed to meet state needs at Si D. ROLLERT ' AP Photofax plan, designed to bring an end to Michigan’s fiscal problems, was greeted with mixed reactions aroupd the state,........ EXPLAINS IDEAS - Gov. George Romney addresses a joint session of the legislature in Lansing today on his tax revision program. The BuiekChanges Under the Hood From Our News Wires FLINT—Most of the changes in the 1964 Buick line will be under the hood. Bgick Division of General Motors Corp. today previewed its new cars, and said the line would include two new transmissions and three new engines, one a 425-cubic-inch “high performance” power plant. The big change in styling is the increase in wheelbase from 112 inches to 111. inches in Buick Special. Nearly a foot was added to the over-all length of the once compact Special, and in 19(4 it will be,203 inches t long. <($".. E. D. Rollert, Buick general manager, said the transmissions, the Super Turbine 300 and Super Turbine 400, were the “greatest advance we’ve ever made in the field of automatic transmission.” Last year Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontlac all produced a line of cars with a 112-lnch wheelbase. But this year, the wheelbase of the GM economy cars was increased to 119 inches. Buick’s high performance engine was a 425-cubic-inch V8 , with two 4-barreled carburetors. The engine, the biggest ever produced by the division, will turn out 360 horsepower, engineers said. The regular cars in Buick’s new line have undergone exten-sive styling changes. The Riviera, Buick’s sports coupe Introduced last year, maintains its classic exterior styling and features an optional walijut paneling and other interior refinements. j In Today's Press 'Whiz Kids', | Military men clash with j I Pentagon civilians—PAGE j j B-6. 2 Anniversaries Churchills, Kennedys to | spend quiet day -PAGE 1 i Commuters J What’s it like on the 1 train to Detroit? -PAGE I CM. “ I Area'News ..... ...... A-8 1 Astrology ....... E-4 I Bridge E-4 1 Comics .... ......E4 fJMltolals^^ A4 1 Food Section ... E-5—E-7 i Markets E-8 I Obituaries E-8 I Sports ..., E-1-E4 1 Theaters B-8—B-9 1 TV-Radlo Programs E-15 1 Wilson. Earl ... E-15 iWbmen’sTag Hie case may go to the jury tomorrow.. Prebenda argued there had been no evidence presented to show,that Harrelson had caused false entries of “catering services” to be made in union books for $500. The money allegedly was given by the Teamster official to Maurice Croteau, a Pontiac caterer. , According to Prebenda, testimony by Mrs. Berdlne Ver-way, office manager for Local (14, that she made the entries on her own proved that Harrelson was not responsible, y. S. Department of Justice attorney Richard M. Coleman replied that Croteau’s testimony showed that Harrelson sponsible Jor the receipts on which. Mrs. Verwey relied in making her entries in normal bookkeeping procedures. Prebenda asked for acquittal on one of the two embezzlement on grounds that Mrs. Verwey was authorized to write a $300 check to Croteau by local 614 Secretary-Treasurer Floyd B. Harmon, not by Harrelson. The attorney made his acquittal motion after surprisingly resting the defense case without calling a single witness. This came immediately after 1 (MlwmiyNmWWd tip the government’s case with testimony by Mrs. Verwey and a government investigator. Coleman did not call three , witnesses who told him they would take the 5th Amendment and refuse to testify on grounds it might tend to incriminate them. These were Frank Orsini, one of Local 614’s three elected trustees; Harmon; and Pontiac bar owner Clovis (Jack) Skelton. Investigator Edwin Dooley testified that Harrelson tpld him he ‘got nothing out of $506” allegedly given to Croteau for an unsuccessful campaign against a proposed city charter amendment in April 1960. The $500, given him in two leeks of Local 614, was actually used, Croteau said, to help pay for a newspaper advertisement in the campaign (gainst- the city charter amendment that enabled the city to fire former Police Chief Herbert Straley. State D to Gather at Waterford Almost all of Michigan’s leading Democrats plan to turn at Waterford’s CAl Building Saturday night to help the Oakland County party organization its annual fund-raising Jamboree. Among those expected to bq, hand for the informal evening of fun and politicking are U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler,',former governor John B. Swainson, Sec. of State James M. Hare, Treasurer Sanford Brown and Democratic State Chairman ton A. Ferency. cratic party. A number of booths featuring games and refreshments will be in operation and music for dancing will be provided by the John Grey band., “The public is invited,” (aid Tafnes MrMcNeely, executive assistant to County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Leton. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia WP) —• Madame Ngo Dinh, powerful * sister-in-law of President Ngo Dinh Diem, said Diem’s government in South Viet Nam would never yield to what she called “perfidious, blackmailing attacks.” Delegates to the interparliamentary union gave a thunderous ovatioq to the powerful, controversial Mrs. Nhu who earlier had told newsmen of an alleged plot she said was directed hot only against her family but also against President Kennedy. > •> h «.#’ Yesterday she called the U,S. President an appeaser/for trying to find a compromise solution to the Vietnamese crisis. Mrs. Nhu, pretty as a picture in pink, was the final speaker at the union's opening meeting. Limited to 10 minutes, she ypoke in a French so rapid that it; was difficult to follow her. South Viet Nam, she said,-has ‘become an aim of perfidious, blackmailing attacks. But we will never yield before this campaign. ‘With the aid of friends we will keep our regime, in spite of the war against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, with the i against the war.” ‘DEMOCRATIC REVOLT’ She told delegates a democratic revolution has taken place in South Viet Nam. ‘The affair of the Buddhists has been exploited 'by reactionaries tftld counter-revolutionaries,” she said. Yugoslav President Tito opened the conference of parliament members from (1 countries. He called it an Important “lever of peace-loving forces.” Mrs, Nhu told newsmen the world press was unfair to her and her country. “The plot to discredit us is not only against our government but also against President Kennedy,” she said, but refused to elaborate. She insisted the press has been unfair to her and her country, ‘absolutely horrible.” “If you keep screaming like that,, the situation which has never been desperate, might become so,” she told reporters. Asked why she believes the press to be unfair to her, she answered furiously: “It’s the result of a plot of only six men in Saigon!" She refused to name the six. broad changes in taxes at the ★ „ ★ ★ •• ■. Dems Pledge Backing, but.. List Reservations as Some in GOP Rebel LANSING (AP) - Democrats gave a promise of support—-with reservations — to Gov. George Romney's tax reform program today, while some Republicans were openly rebelling.. The Republican legislative leadership, however expressed confidence that some kind of' a tax reform program could be issed. Former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson today supported Gov. George Romney’s tax reform program—with two exceptions—while terming it “essentially the same as his own 1981 and 1982 programs.” Swainson said he Questioned the lien clause of Romney’s homestead tax exemption for „ persons over 65 and the city in- L come tax as it would affect Detroit, •'W*^*-*^**'*'' ■ Lt Gqv. T. John Lesinsk echoed Swainson and announced the party line ,on the program following a meeting with members of the all-Democratic State Administrative Board, House and Senate party • leaders and State Chairman Zolton Ferency. ★ 'Gov. Romney has presented a well-rounded program for tax reform which we believe generally deserves the support of the legislature^’ the Democratic statement said. The Democrats had the same reservations as Swainson on the proposed local option income tax and the lien on the property of senior Citizens. “The local option income tax will have the effect of giving too many of our citizens three levels of Income tax — local, state and federal,” the statement said. “Tax relief to our senior citizens Is proper. Making It aloan rather than a grant we find onerous.” These reservations, the Demo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Manager Hearings to Resume Tonight The hearing on charges calling for the ouster of suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer is scheduled to resume at 7 tonight in the City Commisaion meettag chambers at City HaU. This will be the fifth session. The hearings began Aug. 26. Police Chief Joseph Korea was being questioned by City Attorney William A. Ewart when the last session was adjourned Sept. 4. Koren is expected to be followed on the witness-stand by Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry. 1,181,1 Dead In Traffic EAST LANSING (A - Traffic accidents have killed Lid persons in Michigansofar this year, provisional figures compiled by State Police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,075. FamilyYBilf Down, but Bachetbr's Up LANSING UP) — Michigan's average family will have a smaller annual tax bill under the tax reform program proposed today by Gov. George Romney—but the price of bachelorhood would go up-. Estimates prepared by the executive office on how the proposal will hit the average family of husband, wife and three children with an income of some $6,000 showed that the new state' “T“r’ income tax would amount Clouds to Roll Irt More Ram/Cbill This Weekend to about $1 a week. Single wage-earners would pay about twice that amount.• Over-all, the average family paying $120.18 in school taxes on a home with a market value of $13,000 would save $24.03 under the proposed 20 per cent credit. . It also would save on estimated $53 through the elimination of sales faxes on food and prescription drugs. SIGN OF tFAILl)RE - Chariest Cumber-worth, 76, had just completed his driver’s license road tost yesterday when he stepped to hard on the gas pedal and smashed into the corner of the county jail, knocking down the ' driver’s lfcensd bureau sign. Cumbeurworth of 9160 Sashabaw, Independence Township, already had failed the test necessitated by his rent, would receive from the tax relief provisions of the program. The estimates do not include income taxes, which may , be levied by the cities in which wage-earner, works or lives, or a local option county wuto taxes with a $5 ceiling. In presenting his proposals, Romney focused attention on the tow-income family, which now 7.3 per cent of its income Bte and local taxes. Under the program, the gov-said, the family would pay B.3 per cent. Flash Roy L- Johnson, 22, of 5231 Westview, Waterford Township, was killed shortly before noon today when a car in'which he was a passenger crashed into A -tree alongside Clintonville Road near his homft. Driver ’of the car, Charles Hook, 21, 589 Dixi«| was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where condition was still Rain and copier weather is in store for Pontiac residents over the weekend. During the night .2 inches of rain was dumped on area residents. : much cooler tonight this eve- Friday will be partly cloudy and cool with a high of 63. ★ ★ ★ The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 67. By 2 p.m. the temperature had dipped still farther to 52. approximately the present level of $585 million fat revenue. The plan outlined today, Romney said, would wipe out “the three basic deficiencies” of (be state's tax structure — inequity for low-income families, stiffing of job-creating activity and hamstringing of local government. ....* f. * He emphasized, however, that revamping of the tax structure is only a part of complete fiscal reform, which also includes spending reform and goverameht economy. In addition to 4he income „ taxes, Romney proposed easing the school burden on property taxes by $93 million with a “tax credit” system in which property owners would pay 80 per cent and the state would reimburse the district for the other 20 per cent. This shift, he mid, would benefit individuals and businesses, equally, with the tax relief on the latter providing inducement for job-creating activity. LOCAL OPTIONS r-Loealropfkmt proposed^ Romney are: • Granting of legislative authority to cities to levy income taxes of 1 per cent on residents, .5 per . cent on nonresidents blit barring city income taxes on corporations. • Granting of authority for counties to levy either a 1 per acent tax on real estate transactions or an antomobile license tax, rate unspecified by the governor. ' , The state-leVel proposals would take up the slack created by a series of repeals and reductions: • Abolishment of the 4 per cant sales tax on food consumed off the premises and the 2 per cent sales tax on prescription drugs, an estimated toss of 192 million. . ★ * ★ • Repeal of the business activities tax (B^T) at/a toss to the state of $78 million.1 • Repeal of the intangibles tax with local governments share to be reimbursed by the state, an over-all loss of $35 million. • A two-year exemption for new businesses from the corporation franchise tax.«. • Retention by Michigan brew* rtes of up to one-half of what they collect from the state’s two-cents-per-bottle beer tax, a toss of $1.5 million; OVER 65 • Homestead property tax exemption for persons over 65 with taxable income of $2,000 or less and whose home is assessed under state equalized valuation at $5*000 or less, the State to reimburse local governments fortax tosses up to $200 per home. The total toss from this exemption is estimated at $1 million, but under a “lien clause,” the state could recover the exempted taxes from the estate, if possible, when the property owner died. The last proposal in Romney’s program is a request for more uniform definitions and standards for property tax assessments throughout the state, and for 'counties to employ trained property tax assessors. Probable Rate LANSING (4*) — Here is the Governor’s estimate of how much state income tax would be paid by a typical family and Individuals: Adjusted Gross > Income $ 1,000 2,000 3.000 < 4.000 * Approximate Par Cent of ' Total Returns 70/0 V' 8 • 9 - -12 ' „ Married . Person Filing Separately $ 8.00 28.00 48.00 68.00 Married Filing Joint Return t 0.00 16.00 86.00 56.00 ■ 5;ooF 5 " 88.00 70.00 6,000 12 • 108.00 M.00 7,000 9 128.00 118.00 8,000 7 148.00 130.00 9,000 5 168.00 150,09 10,000 10 188.00 moo 15,000 ■ 288.00 270.00 20,000 Less than 10/0 388.00 370.00 25,000 Less than 10/0 One Tear Ago la Faults* Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature .......... u. '" ' I temperature ............. I I.owe>t Temperature* data la H Veer, Jl in 1043 Flint Rapid* It Houghton II Jackson *4 banting M Marquette 77 Hutkogan II Follaton 71 - t. Marla 71 Traverse C.171. Tpallanto 68 Atlanta M Bismarck 1 II BOIton 71 Brownsville 14 41 Fort Worth »» M Honolulu M dl Indianapolis St 40 Jacksonville. 16 II M Kansas CIV 14 71 M Us Vegas 104 71 44 bo* Angelo* “ (I Louisville I I 4* Memphis *0 74 43 Miami B. M 71 Cleveland M #0 Seattle Phocnh Pittsburgh 86 69 Portl'd, Me. It 61 Ht. Louis 66 71 I. Francisco 74 It NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight in middle and southern Atlantic coastal region, northern and southern Plains and southern part of middle Mississippi Valley. It will ha.warmer in northern Plateau and western parts of northern. Plains and cooler in a broad band from north Atlantic coastal Ktward through Great Lakqs, the Ohio, Tennessee and yalieya and through the northern, central and south-It will be cooler also in central Plateau and Pacific torn more property tax money loose for hard-pressed school districts and counties, townships, villages and other total Planners Drop Alley Plan The City Planning Commission abandoned the idea of vacating all alleys in Lakeside Park subdivision after lengthy discussion gLjtl September meeting last night. The commission had considered vacating all the subdivision alleys after receiving a request in June from Mrs. Lewis Carroll, 842 Terry, and Mr. and^Mrs. Donald Stone, 172 S. Merrimac, to vacate alleys behind their homes. Meat alleys in the subdivision have never been folly devel- WILLIAM T. GOSSETT Ex-Ford Official to Direct Fund 2 Other Executives Named by Cranbrook William T. Gossett, former Ford Motor Co. general counsel, has been named to direct organization of a 65-million Cranbrook School development fund. ★ ★ ★. Two other top Detroit executives — Edward N. Cole, General Motors Corporation vice president, and Ray R. Eppert, president of the Burroughs Carp.— have agreed to serve as vice chairmen of the fund-raising committee for the Bloomfield HUls institution. .survey of the entire area. The plan was dropped because most tots are too small to accommodate houses and garages with access provided by driveways front the street. , ★ ★ ★ The original request will be scheduled for action,* at the commission’s October meeting. In other business, a recommendation to deny vacating an alley west of Baldwin, from New1 York to Chicago was approved by a 4-2 vote. . DENY REQUEST Planners also voted 5-1 to recommend denial of a request to rezone property at 791 Oakland from Manufacturing-1 to M-S. Recommendations will now go to the City Commission for '' action. COLE EPPERT The men’s acceptance of the positions was announced today by Martin S. Hayden, chairman o' the school’s hom'd of directors. The 63-millton Cranbrook effort announced last week has been endorsed by a $1.5-million grant made by the Cranbrook matching basis. The school Can claim the entire foundation offering by raising |ir million from other sources before Dec. 81,1998. RESIGNED POST Gossett resigned his Ford legal post in February, 1962, to devote more of his time to public-service programs. . A former Cranbrook School director, he is a life trustee of Columbia University and pres!-dent of thc Natlonal Legal Aid and Defenders Association. He is a trustee of Coe College, ^Atlanta University, Morehouse College, Harper Hospital and the Cranbrook Foundation r an seer of Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak; and a board member of the Detroit Sympho Or- Backing, but.. (Continued From Page One) crats said, “do hot, In our opinion, justify opposing thp entire program.” ' Democrats claimed the major Components of the tax-pj^itt followed the lines laid -down by former Gov. John Swpnson and many earlier House .Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingstoh, and Sen. Stanley Thayer, Ann AVbolr, the Senate Republican leader, both said they thought some kind of .tax reform program could win passage. TO TAKE A LOOK’ ‘We’ll take a good took at It, and I’m hopeful that we’ll put together a major tax reform proprogram that fill contain many of the points the governor is stressing,” said (keen. Thayer said he thought the program should get good support from the business community, hi an aid to the state’s economic development. He predicted there wiU be 1 aregs—such as the city-local income tax and fiie real property tax relief proposals. “I’m opposed to the statewide income tax,” Sen. Geerlings, R-Holland, said flatty, “1 believe it could be accomplished, on the local level.”. Geerlings said he would be vCry strongly influenced, however, by the public reaction following publication of fiie program in the press and by the results of the hearings. “The hearings are going to have a tremendous influence on me,” he said. “Taxes are the bill the people pay for services, and I think the public should have a big say about how theyv pay (hem.” Sen. John Smeekens, R-Cold-water, declared he was unalterably1 and vehemently opposed to the income tax proposals in the tax reform plan. Smeekens predicted that the state deficit which stood at 85 million when Romney took office — would be reduced to nothing by Nov. 15. ‘The cash situation removes any justification that may have existed a year ago for any such sweeping fiscal reform measures,’'* Smeekens said. BIRMINGHAM - Healthy contributions from Birmingham area residents have pushed , the 1963 Community House fund wive over Its 168,609 goal, Robert A. Thom, president, tuonounced today. ' * , ★ ★ A *** Thom said contributions were stul being received. With ’ the center’s current plans lor expansion, the additional money is more than welcome, ha said. “This marks the 40th year that citizens in the , area have indicated their interest and support in this activities center,* Thom said. The Community House attracts an annual attendance of more than 150,000 perlbns, including some 1,600 who attend adult education, chfldren’i And craft-hobby classes. f ■ s' *. : ★ Thom praised William. Bachman and Mrs. G. Howard Willett, cochairmen of the IMS drive, for their “inspired and. untiring leadership." He also acknowledged^ work done,by the fund driye committee and other citizens who made it possible to exceed the goal. .ORDER PLACED - Birmingham fireman Stanley Hopkin-son takes an order for one of the rescue markers now being distributed by the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association. The stickers, to be placed on the homes of the, aged, blind, bedridden and handicapped residents of Birmingham, would alert firemen answering calls to the nomas. They may be obtained by calling the fire department’s business number. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE All Purpose—fP0LY-PR0*. CASUAL CHAIR #7.95 Value-Now Only gflLi|f6 Styled oi shown—hi fashion ■■ II j i li J chair for Indoor or outdoor J® ”” ii Parma colors of yellow «l , turquoise. Steel legs, H back brace. DE0Q0RANT LAMPS $2.95 value—in- Vanity Stools I goo tS.9S Value-Now Only Boudoir stools In colors to match any bedroom decor. Assorted styles. , ■ |00 Indoor Play Ttnf I $8.95 value - ln-‘ I door fun for fhe pi ah 1 kid*. 48-Inch bait. KUU $8.95 value — fully. .. * dressed Bride Dolls, jmn Layaway for Christ-mp*. j Walnut Coffee Table $12.95 value-48 wide and ,15-Inch high. Modern. 6° OPEN FBI. and MON* NITES til 0 P.M. bail Mutes 16 a.m. te • pm. w v % .• v • ■ ir) Birmingham Area News Community House Drive Tops Goal renresentiaaf retailing; and Dr. feonfiv-old son of Betty V. Bell Efiwlh W%eer, dentist, repre- tf 768 ^ mnprnw of Rail ChfluOl Of the senting the professions. There are still some openings in the adult hobby, (graft end cultural classes which will begin Monday at the Community House ★ ,. jjfc..,..jAr.... ■ Karl Emmanuel Jr., adult 'education director, has announced fiiat registrations will be accepted as late as the first class meeting. Steven S. Bell morrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. y Burial wiUfolto# in WMte I Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides her mother are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. CI^. Skdl of Birmingham. Coast redwoods (sequoia sem-pervirens) are generally feller but not as bulky as theipmoun-< tain growing .relatives, the big DH5VCII D. UfH miii |.e«vnasso -Service for Steven ST Beii, 5-trees1!sequoia glgantea.) ^"siMMSWill Mmtt or B»at Any AdvmrHttd Price in Pontiac or Oakland County The chamber of commerce] board of directors has appointed three directors-at-Iarge for the current year. | They are M. M. Rosenberger of Kuhlman Electric, represent-1 ing industry; Edward H. Chudik of Chudik’s Furs and Apparel,1 ; siiws Extra DISCOUNTS In 11 CAMERA DEPT. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS S-Vott Transistor Radio Batteries JO® Hi-power Imported batteries to fit most evtry make of trantlitor radio. 8 p*r person. B Holds 200 Ft. of Film 18am REEL 6 BAN | All metal reel and, can set with new - self-thread reel. Put your 25ft. reel* Into a long 200-ft. real. 1 I Hollywood TECHNICOLOR ■8mnt Sw Film 50-foot reel of 8mm film with daylight ■ ASA 25 rating, tllm Is processed and * mailed to your home at this price. (In-door filipj.'Jvanuble.) , ■*RWLmr™PfST" * 9 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO —-ao Case I Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE J KODAK ‘Starmite \V ! 127Snap-Camera I umABSSKZ^J40.4S Value - Carry Casa * Automatic 'altctrle-sy* camera take* I slides, color map*, and black and | white jWcture*. Double exposures prq-| venlton. Only $1 hold* In free layaway. j fiissjfifiti | 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor Juet bring In Tba circular or Panttac tynw wim ine ••*••• and Simms wtll mMt arbeaf lt. this help* you-becau** you won't havn to run from atom to More, you can buy all your drugrhare at Simms at the Toweit price. Sfirim* reecrve* this right to limit all quantities. All special* tonite-Friday-Saturdoy. Shop SIMMS for Saving llpi* ANAGIN TABLETS $1.98 value—Package of 200 pabi mflevere.. Vaseline Hair Tonic PHILLIPS MILK of MAGNESIA Burnt Alla Pkg. of 209 78s UID.,......... W TMLITS.tw 1 1" MENTNBLATUM RUB 3|s77e9 volue-SH-er. tube of deepheetlngrub Imr.es nervine fig "rl| 98c value -ten*low reliever fn liquid or tablet*... .MM Wy ^ WHITE VASELINE 49° 89c value-1 -pound jar of white petroleum telly. ."w1 P6LIDENT S ggc 98c value—economy *tee denture cleaner powder .WW WW ‘ CBHTAC CAPSULES f H.79»clu«-S»o»ne*«tloi> enesulw far fart mltet «f cold., V* HALEYS M-6 I03 $1.59 volue—32-eunee bottle ef M-0 emuhion ■.. ■ PEPT0 BISMOL f 1.59 velue-16-ounce bottle for stomach upset.. I13 BACTINE ANTISEPTIC QQc $1.49value-16-ounce bottle of germicide...... .MwllPf BR0M0 SELTZER I $1.90 uohio-fatt ecWng, (rate relieving .peer! f ty*tet« • - 29 USTERINE ANTISEPTIC Ago F |1 ,S9 yqlue-1 *»»■ bottle ef oH purpoteentl wpllc...WWWP. 3 Wn”Ize"^0US BRANDS Aerosol Shave Bombi l 98c values — Your choice J °f Gillette Foamy, Palmolive / w/ Rapid, Shave, Rise or Mennens / Soft Stroke. DOANS $1,9S value-pkg.ef S5 pill* for backoch* M ■ SLEEPEZE TABLETS $3.23 value-l OO'tablets fora *qfe, Sound deep . Hm ASPIRIN 39c valuu - package of 50 aspirin for children, Q-TIP APPLICATORS ROe 90c value-package et 170 left cetren tipped appllcaten. WW WW SIBLIN GRANULES $3.60 value-bulk producing laxative bft.Parke Davli Poligrip Denture Cream 66 D’CON SS&PRUF $1.69 value—1 pound box far heme pe*t centre! Preparation-H Ointment T13 $1.69 value—2-ounce tub* for hemorrhoid relief.. ■ LIQUID OR Ode TABLETS XXC $1,73 votue -tn lleuld er tablet term, farctemach dltstden WW VICKS VAP0-RUB QQc $1.49 value-6MHMince |or for combating cold*. .Mm QM VICKS C0U6H SYRUP 108 $1 .»* velee-6*e«. btf. ef fennule 44 far ceegb end Hueet ■ Lustre Creme Shampoo 113 $2.00 vetee-termlln btened cream rtempee ter year heir , ■ , INFANTS’FORMULA 27n,ewmrne Courity medical examiner, Dr. Edward S. Zawadzki, said yesterday that death of a 16-year-old Detroit girl was due to a rare form of meningo coccemie, a rare and highly contagious form ROME (AP) - Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi Lisi, a 'personal physician- of the late Pope Pius XII, has been ordered by a Rome court to pay eight million lire, about $12,900, in a damage suit. Attorneys for Prof. Carlo Basilic! claimed he had for 20 years reehived insufficient pay in helping Galeazzi Lisi draft medical articles. The court Wednesday ordered the damages paid as back salary. Galeazzi Lisi was widely criticized for selling deathbed photo- Our Phone Number Was Listed Incbr* rectly in Wednesday Advertisement, Gur Correct Phone Number Is.., of meningitis. Pathet Lao radio broadcast yesterday said some of the plane's occupants perished in the wreckage, but others bailed out and were taken prisoner by the Patitft Lao. The broadcast did' net give A brief Air Force announcement of the "routine” launch said only that the operational missile was launched by a Strategic Air Command crew of the 507th Missile Squadron, stationed here, gL ' New York is second only to California > in total car registrations (4.8 million) but it ranks 48th in the number of automobiles per person-one for each 3.6 tesi-dents. * Waffle Design ’ RUBBER UTILITY HAT At*. ioB $1.59 pack of 40 Tampons for feminine hygiene. Super or regulars.' Absorbent. Men’s Galoshes $5.95 value—American made JB MI rubber galoshes In sizes: 7’ to Tf Irregulars but gudr- Ht ariteed leakproof; '1 Automatic Type A 'WARCO' $2.98 pack of 100 Dristan tablets— the decongestant for colds, hoy fever etc. Transmission Fluid Fibergtcis PIPE WRAP INSULATION iRegulor 55e value — full |\ quart cans of fluid which R mixes well with present A fluids. Limit 8. Regular $1.49 \pqck. of 150 Rolalds for -addity^ jndigestion, heartburn etc. kigiM Odorono Deodorant-2'- 'udf $*>39 value—handy spray to keep yotf. BMW fresh all day long. Perfect underarm, de- ■k 'ROYAL EXPRESS' Pure Grades V Motor Oil-2 GALLONS Regular $1.98 sellar—factory sealed Mi can of 10-2040-40 SAE grades. II '100% pure oil for cars, trucks, etc | k Llfnlt 4 gallons. Durable waterproof rubber boots with • full .insulation, sturdy rugged sole, steel arch, First quality," olive green in sizes 0 to 12. Regular $6.98 seller. W Regular 49c pr.—thermal f Insulated -Inner lined, cushioned throughout, .size 10 to 13. v ' &-Ounce Cans—For Better Pe^oi ‘GUM-OUT’ Carburetor Cleaner value—Gum-Out cleans RRdMMRb buretors out of varnish, MFI ||1I| i and gunk. Makes tor . M |AP|UU «r engine, performance. Twel 114. ■■ ... ‘ i*KL ■ ■ : Compare This Quality and Price t SURC0AT and PARKA STYLES LBoys’ Jackets $1.59 Value Sava On End-Of-Scaaon Prices LIGHTER With Fluid and Flints Regular $1.43 value—69c lighter, 69c Ronson' Fluid -and 16c pack of Flints. All for only... Values 16-QT. Capacity COOKER CAMNER PIPE TOBACCO-7 PKQ. $t!40 value'—choice of Prince Alberti, Velvet, Hall-half or Ralleghs. Packet site packs. • VINYLS • COTTONS • NYLONS and W00L-MELT0N BLENDS Smart sorcoaf and fdrka istyle jackals for* everyday, school wear, lined for warmth oif coldest days. Popular colors in sizes 6 to 18. SmSToSP* CIGARS-45 for Regular 30c packs df 5 ‘cigars. Get 9 pocks at this low price. Smooth, mild smoker. $30.95 Value RONSON BIG DADDY Electric Shaver $28.50 Value 'Floating Hoad' Modal N0RELC0 Shaver $29.95 Value ipE unoice or uunuunui «r vui i«w P Lades’ FaU Jackets bjfik, Regular $7.88 value-rcorduroy in bright OPT red or water repellent blue flecked iiwMl Jacket with black trim; Button fronts, 81 self belted. Size , 10 to 14. Plastic 22 RIFLE SCOPES [00 The rotary blade ^^^BtoNy^selectric shaye .*> 'Floating.Heads' confirm to. contour of skim Cord and cose. $ I holds. Big Daddy for Big Shaves. With trim for side burns. With cord and case. $1 holds. $ 1.50 Value $10.00 Seller -COLORFAST »—SANITARY! DuPont ZELAN-Heavily Lined Type Ladies’ Winter Jacket $8.95 Values-perfect tor winter days —wdter repellent DuPont Zelan with round knit collar, button front. Smart basic black In size 10 to 18. Factory Parts to Make Your Razor Lika New % N0RELC0 Head 8 Cutter Set Regular f8,00 Value—double head and euhe/ to fit iS| all Norelca models .except .'Floating Head' model. ■ g) $1.00 Value Wear It in Rain or Shin*-Smart Style Ladies’ ‘AN -Weather’ Coat $1.2.88 value—choice of’ beige, black ” f | or blue tweed or black tweed. All With ;. Ru| smart vglvet collars. Sizes 10 to 18. Rectangular basin l» t4ttx12x54nduN. Soft finished plastic won't chip or rust. Assorted colors! Regular $7.00 Value—fils model No. 7860 Norelco razors, Complete set to make your razor like new. , laundry, toys, books, picnic uses etc sturdy carry! ?g handles. Limit 2. $ 1.49 , Value Chromed Bar and Kttehaa Stools Regular $5.95 Value-plastic seat A A on sturdy tubular steel legs, chromed. IIII Ideal for rec-room or kitchen. 36^ high. Regular $3.95 Value —comb and cutter to fit Sun-beam models W-WB or 140 razors. Complete head set. Compare this anywhere you want. Regular $6.00 Value-fits Schick models 20-25 and Whiskaway razors. Number V-16 head for Schick razors. $5.95 Value-90% cotton 30% nylon tihell with quilt lining. Elastic waist, zipper /front, elastic ankles andcuff*. I-piece style In red or blue. Slabs 2-3-4. ;f AMERICAN STAINLESS STEEL 'OSTER' Motor prison Electric OCR Clippers 45& $29.95 JBiWsa Value CARRY KISSES Okokia of 3 Popular Styles In Children’s Pram Suits Values to -$|6,95—One-piece cotton and nylon In .blue or red In size 2-3-4. Boys' In aqua, white or blue nylon In 13 to 34 months or girls' nylon In blue or pink site M-L-XL^ i $5.95 Value \ Wallace Bros. 24-|£o piece set has 6 tea-spoons, 6 soup spoony 6 forks, 4 knives. Won't IHnS&SBWA Medium blade » for general clipping of pets. Save on pet dipping fees. W|}H instruction booklet. $1 holds. Adjustable electric clippers, 4 attachment: combs, *2 L combs, deck A duster, shears ' etc. $1 holds. Sale of ‘REVEREWARE’ Utensils tVz-QT. SAUCEPANS M . $6 991' Value—with!' cover Copper jKl clpd bottom pans. 34T. TEA KETTLE Ml iy $6.95 Value — smart whistling ^Uj kettle with trigger aqtlon pour SK spout. ■ • »* PLAYLAND’ Brand-Insulated rers Snow Suits , Values to $13.95—boys' 3-plece suit with | jackm, partis and hat. knit collar and «ait(s, , zipper front, blue, brown, or green. Girls* '.l with orlon pile trim. All washable in girls' I “ $7.50 set-ifalnle*» steel bowls with ring handles tor sure holding. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SBPTBJVtBBB lgriaes Birmingham Whites Plan Private Schools to Avoid Integration Cm News Wres strong foreign policy and. o the President took office five who reached the site later report-lout from Py for the wreckage of The plane was bound from Lon- day a group of.rebel 8er^[^|Se<^et^iLGen”'alilU T*an*9 $R99 Tightly packed vlteoss reyon yarn rugs that you can uis all through the haute. Backed with foam rubber Choose black/white, beige, thoeb-, late,,green or multi-stripe tweeds. 15-ft. to ^4-ft. jfhgths available on special order. - 5 . Run* . Fifth Floor 3.99 a Stretches and fits without rubbar e Coal, lightweight, vary comfortable e Machine washable, holds Its shop* e Won't roll up or turn color a Steps tummy, thigh, midriff bulges THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1663 THE PONTIAC PRESS. help may be offered through a private firm. By Voice of America of breaking into the official residence: of* President Eamon De Valera. > { j v , . j A police spokesman said De Valera-,-80, was asleep in a room above when guards heard a noise in , the president’s study rfnd caught O’Brien cramming -his pocket with jewelry and other valuables from a smashed safe. ducting trade with Red China on 1 a purely commercial .basis. '1 1 “Our main emphasis is the development of trade with the free world. We will not. develop trade with Bed China at the risk of trade with other countries.” r> GEORGETOWN, British Guiana — Informed sources said today the. Soviet Union has made no direct offer of. agricultural aid to the government of Prime Minister Cheddi B. Jagan but that He Planned Coleslaw, but Got Potato Salad TROMLO, Norway (AP)A farmer is harvesting, potatoes from a field be planted in carrots last spring. Potatoes hie planted a year ago came up so small In this Arctic Circle climate that he didn’t bother to dig them up. This year he sowed carrots, but the year-old potatoes came up instead. glifch, which .fewi villagers' understands'. ■ ;■ . TOKYO — Rrime Minister Hayato Ikeda today defended Japan’s trade with Conpiunist Chihar^^'' _ m fail to understand why so much fuss is made over our trade with Red. China,” he told newsmen. (The sources were commenting on a newspaper report that the Soviet Union had offered enough Soviet aid to overcome what the Kremlin, described as “the imperialist blockade” of Japan’s , left-leaning government. [ DUBLIN, Ireland — Terence O’Brien, 31, will be brought .to court Wednesday on a charge By, The Associated Press NAHA, Okinawa — Since the voice’ of America increased its transmitting power early this year, primitive villagers in the north have accused the'U.S. agency of practicing witchcraft. It seems that with the boost from 8,000 to 10,000 kilowatts, the stronger radio beams, especially after showers, are picked up by metal objects, lids has made ra-: dios out of such things as bed-springs, ana even caused damp leaves to issue a sound resembling an eerie human whisper. . Voice broadcasters calmed the villagers by explaining the phenomenon. Now the villagers are making another complaint. All tiie broadcasts are in En- - O’Brien; of Liverpool, England, was released from-a Dublin prison only last Monday. . _ ■ “Our feet are planted in the free world and It is oh the basis of that position that we are con- f Tonight till 9, ** * Tomorrow and Saturday i 9:45 till 9 4 QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Very 50% Wool, 50% Mohair. MISSES' CARDIGANS *5 Reg. 6.99 Famous Brand, luxurious 100% WOOL SLIPOVER n Proportioned, Wide Wale CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 7.99 Reg. 3.99 Misses' Dacrqn Imported Cotton PASTEL SHIRTWAISTS n Were 14.08 Crew neck long sleeve cardigan* »in a nice 50% wool, 50% mohair blend that launders easily. Ribbon toced button holes. Sizes 34 to 40 In blue, pinkj navy, red, green, white or black. Popular V-neck slipovers by a very famous maker In red, brown, black, navy, grey or white. Sizes 36 to 40. 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That's What Makes the BEST BUYS! Charge Yours! Nice Savings, m v Voice of, we People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Need Drastic Reductions in Foreign Ai4 Spending’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, IMS Federal spending must be drastically reduced, especially foreign aid, to avoid deficits at home and abroad. This will restore confidence in the dollar; it will arrest the flight of gold; it will prevent further dollar, decay. We must maintain'striking forces and defense meas-ures,Hverwhelmingly superior to those of the Communists, and meantime, the American people must make their will known: Wire your views to Confess and the President; nominate and elect conservative members ta. Congress; and nominate and elect a conservative President in 1964. * v. .7- Gen. Bonner Fellers, Chairman 1 ■ Citizens Foreign Aid Committee to Aid American Taxpayers electoral votes of the 268 needed to win the presidency, neither party won by more than 4.11 per cent. What the tabulation tends to show is that in these states opinion is very closely divided. A slight national trend toward either party would probably result in a landslide. Don’t Delay Entry Have you entered the annual Press Football Contest yet? Tsk-tsk-tsk, if you haven't. Airport’s Expansion Will Benefit Area All area residents~xhould be keenly interested in and favorably inclined toward the Pontiac Municipal Airport Master Plan approved recently by the City Commission. Ranked fourth statewide in activity, the present airport is woefully inadequate to handle increasing traffic and provide faculties for accelerating usage projected by local industry. This progressive plan of development amounts to $9 million, of which the City’s share would be approximately $4 million. ★ ★ ★ An advantage of the concept is that the airport, once considered one of the Country’s best, could be expanded in scope commensurably with utilization. In eventual form, it wpuld constitute a first-class secondary airport in a metropolitan area suitable for advanced airline equipment. ■ ★ ★ ★ Needless to say, as expansion of the facility proceeds, considerable land would have to be acquired and many buUdings razed to provide necessary area. Though some residents would inevitably face relocation of dwelling, the history of progress chronicles that public benefits for the many invariably entail inconvenience for the few. Equitable financial redress, however.iiex* plicit In applicafiqn of the law of eminent domain. ★ ★ ★ There are many hurdles to be taken and many ramifications re* ★ ★ Procrastination, they say, is the thief of time. But don’t let it also deprive you of money —« a $500 U. 8. -Savings Bond —- that might be yours for the winningest forecast of the results of , 1 the 15 games scheduled. m | The deadBno for entries is T I Friday boon, Sept. 20. | I Last Friday’s Press carried | I the game schedule: and contest I I rules. They also appeared in | I Tuesday’s special “Kickoff” 1 I section. * ★ , ★. .„ However, for those just 1 | back from late vacations, | j schedule and rules will be | j repeated here in tomorrow’s | issue. | Meanwhile, get on good 1 | tCnns with yopr tavorlte grid- I I iron clairvoyant for a little 1 hwcmthelplh"pickihg winners. 1 iftm/ ‘Stop Voting Until Medicare Is Approved’ 1 feel the 16 million social security recipients should not vote in any state or naUonal elecOon until an adequate medicare pro-gram has been added to the social security program. I also feel that all property owners Who are over 65 should vote down any school proposition that would raise school taxes until they have been exempted from aU school tax.^ 3Rs Aren’t What They Used To Be W. S. Downes Writes on School Millage It’S too early ta, say what will be needed to °“r David Lawrence Says: Quotas Violate Antibias Ruling WASHINGTON—President Ken-ledy at a recent news conference rightly deplored the agitation for “quotas!’ as a means of correcting the “imbalance” of in the state of New York on account of race, creed, color or national origin.’. .. “The inclusion of petitioners' children in the school zone ap- state law—which, to line with decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, forbids discrimination to assignment to any s^nd^wiltthere be M tacome tax enacted withpart o schools? * * ★ We net roughly a third from the state now-lf we get more assessed value does not shrink which It may do with all the bad publicity it is getting. ^ Tt is verv nremature lor anyone to say what will be needed. It [*daWCSSfSf need less and Wne^ more \ _i— 1— „„„ otQ»Ampnts now is iust going out on a W. S. Downes limb. Negroes and whites to employ- proved for Junior High School No., public school by reason of race 2005 Pontiac Road solved before the blueprint submitted f QfimP to the commission takes physical Mo I*Ui/ MV kJUIIwV to the commissioni takes physical form. But The Pniss, long an advocate of airport development befitting the times, heartily commends the commissioners on their progres- MkiSy RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — The presidential cabinet, like the old gray mare, “ain’t what it used to be/’ Once considered the top advisory sive and forward-looking action in fa cj,jef executives, it has been rele-giving preliminary endorsement of gated by President Kennedy to such a sec- ment. The principle he thin espoused now has been given support in the first court decision on the subject of “racial “imbalance” to the public schools. The ruling camel in New York City, I where “demon-1 Strattons” have LAWRENCE been going on protesting the “imbalance,” even while parents of school children there have been complaining bitterly against having to send their youngsters many blocks away from their own neighborhood under a plan to correct the “imbalance” through artificial “quotas” of different races to the schools. 275, upon the basis of their race, andvjheir consequent exclusion from Junior High School No. 285, their traditional neighborhood or color or ethnic origin-offers a solution to them. * The principle is really to effect. already to many Northern ‘South America Shouldit’f Need Our Aid* school, and from other schools states and in the cityofWash-to which they might have been ington. Children are assigned to -assigned upon a lawful basis, was schools to the neighborhoods violative of the spirit and intent where they live, and de facto r- erTartT qf the President Eisenhower breezed « reluctant •* «*«* “““ “S!!* 5J2? .? SlT'Z. k In iind out of that htatk, wlU, percentages—is being appealed and will go to higher courts. But, since the recent ruling deals for the first time with the problem of ‘‘racial imbalance” and was issued not in the nonconformist South but in the supposedly conformist North, the words of Justice Edward G. Baker of the Supreme Court of New Vork for Kings County deserve more than the cursory attention they have received. For the same issue is bound ’’TwK.fe School System Is W the M It «n with the money available. This picketing is a disgrace. _ v To reject such an In vita tion would be an insult which could lead to the first U.S.- Afghanistan war.. To accept! would . . . well,I let’s put it this] way: Afghanistan" just isn’t the Ken- CONSIDINE nedys’ dish of tea. President Eisenhower breezed He kept falling asleep at the wheel and teetering on preci-. pices. .To keep him awake, we began giving him cigarettes. But finally he tired of them. He looked over a fresh cigarette that had been passed up to him, and then ate it-tobacco, paper, filter and all. We made it. ‘Why Do Officials Act Now on Education?* [ listened to the Willard Wirtz interview, IJhougJvt^y this stay-in-school promotion? Is It sincere? IS this for Flint, Detroit Pontiac?” It seems as though’this thing has phenomenal char- aCteHowdoes It Include New YrirkandLos Angels* ^ystleava Mh|e Edward County, Va., devoid of education for many for f Couldn’t something h|ve been done by government officiabjtefore now? Return of ‘Nauseated Km are reluctant ence for the perils of Washington politics. During the previous eight years, President Eisenhower met weekly with his cabinet, earnestly consulting their combined view on a wide range of governmental problems. So highly did Ike regard this cabinet function that he instructed Vice President Nixon to continue the regular meetings when he was ill. + df dr By contrast, President Kennedy has called on 29 cabinet sessions in the first 964 days of his administration. Ten weeks have elapsed since the last one was held July 3. As the prestige of cabinet positions has declined, so has the eagerness of the occupants to continue their financial sacrifices, if something better comes along. country to overcome what is called “de facto” segregation. The proceeding was brought by the parents of two white . children to annul a ruling Of the board of education of the city of New York which established the zone for a new junior high school to Brooklyn scheduled to open this month. The board had rejected the zoning recommendation made by Dr. Morris Blodnick, assistant superintendent of s c h 0 01 s in dunghill one’chilled day in De-. cember 1959, and since has never been heard to express a desire to settle tttore. It makes Lower Stobovia look like San Francisco. Unless persons are schemers, they don’t purposefully go there. They are either forced down In Washington: Leaders to Confer on Exports By PETER EDSON * ____ _______ WASHINGTON (NEA)-Three there with engine trouble, or land hundred bif business lead-to gas up/ , . era from all over the country are ★ • ★ ★ expected to attend a White House Ike’s visit to Afghanistan never Conference on Export Expansion received much publicity back Sept. 17-18. home. But the to-and-out, once- If they c charge of that school district, over-llghtly trip to Kabal stays solve to and approved by the locnl school board. Judge Baker’s opinion Ppstmaster General Day, with his access to the President virtually barred by the so- the other hand, they lost 20 seats in called Irish Mafia at the White House, quit the cabinet tor the more lucrative practice of law. Congress in the 1960 election, and four more last year. The GOP made a great effort to win seats in the South. Though electing only a few of their candidates, they increased their voting strength remarkably. In 1958, the total vote for Republican Congressional candidates in the Southern states was less than 600,000. Last year it was three times as great. Despite the gain, however, the party still hss a long way to go before 1([ can expect to pick up more than a few Southern seats. . f: • ' M ' ★ • * ★ But the most striking aspect of the 1|62 'balloting was the closeness in many key northern states. Thus, in a wniip of nine, of which the OOP emitted five, that accounted for 208, 1SfiflfjP “The board (of education) oft ficials found that under the Blodnick proposal the racial and ethnic composition of. the incoming' class would be< 52 per cent Negro, 34 per cent Puerto Health, Education and Welfare Secretary ^anaand jJ PJ 1__,____ .ia/iitr ahnnkmi his pah- wnereas, unaer me scnooi zone finally approved and adopted, the Abraham Ribicoff gladly shucked his cabinet job to run for'the "Senate. Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg could hardly wait to swap his post for a freshman seat on the Supreme Court. ‘ Secretary of State Dean Rusk, a virtual unknown to most Americans when he as-sumed the high office previously graced by compelling factor for the jrejec-Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, John tion of the Blodnick proposal Quincy Adams, Henry Clay, Daniel Web- and for the approval by the board ster, Elihu Root and Charles Evans Hughes, of, the zone finally adopted is soon found that he was not the master of his clear . with those of us who were tagging along behind Ike. We arrived about midmorning, but the sun was barely up and the temperature was down around 15 or 20 above zero. The king’s honor guard Was lined up. They were the toughest, roughest looking troops I personally have ever seen. days, all the bal* a he e of payments deficit problems signed to them,! it will be the] neatest trick of that or any week. But' they’ll try. But this growth rate Isn’t considered fast enough. For a large part of this increase was foreign aid. And in- the same period the U.S. balance of payments deficit has increased by $30 billion. It averaged $1.5 billion a year, 1950-56, but Was $4.2 billion in 1962, with $4.5 indicated for 1963. merce ballyhoo over its trade fairs, centers and missions. Each panel will write its own report on the afternoon of the second day. They will then be summarized for a general re-port ahd press conference conducted by Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. President Kennedy, followed by His Secretaries of State Rusk, Treasury Dillon, Agriculture Freeman and Labor Wirtz, will, The 11 areas the conference „ .... panels will explore for possible address the open|ng seSslon. remedies, and the group chairmen are:. Tax policies > William E. Knox, Weattoghouse, New York. Labor’s stake — George Meany, percentage would be 35.2 per cent Negro, 33.6 per cent Puerto Rican and 31.2 per cent whi(e. ‘COMPELLING FACTOR’ 'that racial balance was The two working sessions AFL-CIO, Washington. Trade promotion — Roger Pi Sonnhbend, Hotel Corp. of America, Boston. Foreign investment — Percy L. own department. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Elizabeth Maxfleld of 258|Orchard Lake Ave.; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Tackabury Of Union Lake; 57th wedding anniversaryT Brace H. Wasson of Birmingham; 85tht birthday. 'The questtori here to be determined is whether deliberate inclusion of the factor 61 racial balance as a material basis for the board’s determination renders that determination unlawful. “Education Law, Section 3201 provides as follows: , ■ ... ~ « . industry away from the wholesale treatment and forced it to become more selective, to try harder,” he said. kept pace? 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But television top, will emerge eventually when it g e is otit of the hands of the advertising agencies, and people start paying for seeing what they really want to see.” What bores the perfectionist producer? YOU’LL ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MILLERY Convenient Terms Open Every Day ana. Mon. and Fri. Eveninga CLOSED Wed. Afternoon* 144 OAKLAND AVENUE FURNITURE FILE AND STORE! VALUE-PRICED STEEL CABINET VALUE-PRICED FILE 2 DRAWERS MOVE ON NYLON ROLLERS Tremendous valuel Prove fp yourself—a file of this quality V W Would cost morel Heavy ■ IdS . gauge steel, smooth-gliding , letter-size drawers. Ad|uit- Stxllxl' able follower blocks. •*** 1 OFFICE-IN-ONE STEEL DESK UNIT RA M feuiuv 41x11x11” Check this value, compare' our price I Separate keylock sections for desk, storing, Sasy-sliding file drawers; CONTAINS A SAFE! FILE, STORAGE AND LOCKED VAULT Storage and security In one -JfB of a file eabinetl Spacious locker hides dial combination, on safe. \ utility, % letter-size drawers w/nylon rollers. ■ STORE 9 30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday “Unnecessary detail-the discussion of something that is self-evident,” he replied. “That slows one up. I like to keep advancing, and you can only progress by fin- 1044 Joslyn IN OUR BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ SHOP very new * . • this, students9 VESTED TRIMSTER SHAWL SUIT Sharp haw styling . . . diamond-shaped lapels. Styled to suit the student body handsomely ... our sllm-os-a-stick 3-piece Trimster suit of luxurious Tpyon iridescent sharkskin. It has the “Top of the class” look students like best ... trim, high- 2-buftan' sideyent styling and plain-front, beltless tppsrsd troulers wlth vertical beson pockets. And the dashing double-breasted vest is bound to score an A for appearance on anyone's report card. Silver grey, blue-olive, block in' qlzes 35-42 regular, 56-42 long. and very modestly priced at Open the hop door—thorn's room to file books, checks. Cylinder lock guards against pilfering. Letter - size file drawer at the bottom, slides easily on nylon rollers. Reg. 19.95 22.99 SPECIAL! IT” 4-DRAWER FILE tiegteji SlxISxIl” Top quality at a low price. Drawers glide v smoothly on nylon rot-follower blocks; I In- tan THE rOXTIAC PRKSS. 7 THUR^PAYi Sale of Bonds for Pontiac Sewer System ID 04 Sewer Project Jt'" -- Ip® V v * The proposed sele of‘» fLS£ acres, Mm is located at 1-75 and w>ini/m bond .issue to finance con-Phillips, the other at Walton fend gtruction of a sewer trunk lino MM. from Novi Township Mo Wayne P * * County was approved Tuqsdayhy PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - With < speedy county approval, construe- j tion of the proposed $600,000 sanitary sewer system here is expected to begin in early 1964. Spread over 10 years, tills averages about $1,190 for each of the 231 homes affected, sayfe Township Building Ispector Clayton Lovelace. Don Rfngler, deputy director of Oakland County DPW, said the Township ■ Beard’s recent approval of special assessment rolls was an important step, but there are several more to go. . \. The project must yet receive the ge-ahead signal from the DPW board fes well as the But a “share” in the county sewage treatment plant at Oakland University is included. The trunk sewer to serve the township will link with the line from the treatment plant at, Walton and Squirrel. It will extend northwesterly toward I-7S., oped into Detroit for treatment. . The project is to be undertaken by the Oakland County Depart-ment of Public Worts on behalf Of the township. v . ★ ★ ★ County DPW Director R-Alexander said internal systems would be built by land developers for connection , into the main trunk line as the area is developed with new construction. TO GRADUATE - Darlene J. Kaeding will receive her degree from the Shapero School of Practical Nursing during commencement exercises tonight. The school is affiliated with Detroit's Sinai Hospital. Darlene Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kaeding of 2811 Harrington, Avon Township. UF Position. Goes to Area Resident Ringler said. Then a formal contract will be submitted tb the township. . Afterward, easements must be acquired, along with approval of the State Municipal Finance Commission for the bonding arrangements, which the county»is backing, Ringler explained. BOARD UNANIMOUS The. Township Board was unanimous In its approval of the spe- Wixom Wants an Urban Renewal Study of structural and environmental conditions.” , Alexander said his departanent would start advertising a sale of the bonds within the next few days and that the sale would be bold on a bid basis within the next 30 to 40 days. Scotch PTA to Meet WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Tuesday’s meeting of the Scotch School PTA will feature the introduction of new faculty members for the 1963-64 school year. They are basing their predic-I tion On potential residents employed at Ford Motor Co.’i Wix- 1*om plant, who they believe will move to Wta>m after a sewage system s constructed. They recommended that something be done with the area and suggested investigating urban renewal. Planning consultants Vilican- Construction would begin after an additional 30-day period. section to be blighted “in terms Although tile city's populat The public school LAPEER system here has received the State Municipal Finaiice Commission’s okay to ispue $1.6 million in bonds, to imploment the proposed school expansion program. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Mrs: Keith W. Hallman, 6024 Overtook, has been appointed women’s residential chairman for the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive in the township. \ t . ,★ " ★ • ■ fr Lewis Wint, board chairman of the Independence Township United Fund, said Mrs. Hallman will be responsible for appointing area chairmen and district captains. ~ They, in tarn, will recruit Some I3S volunteer solicitors needed to make the forthcoming campaign for funds to support the 6i agencies under United Fund. * The women’s campaign in the township gets under way Oct. with a kickoff 'dinner for workers at Pine Knob Resort. The drive continues until Oct. 25. ADDED SUM This year’s fund goal of $3,696 includes an added amount tor retail business contributions to be solicited by a special team of women. Included in construction plans are a new elementary school, additions to other elementary schools and the high school and a new administration building and PTA Cou Sets Meeting in Waterford Gordon Hall, business manager for Lapeer public schools, Sfeid the additions should keep .tern “clear of enroli-ment problems for the next II yelrs.” L._ i .......... '■/ ★ ★ ★ Blueprints are being prepared, but actual construction is not expected to begin untiPnext spring. Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Association representatives will convene in Water-lord Township Tuesday for an David Souto, from the Eastern Michigan University field service department, will be keynote speaker and lecture on budget and ftafenoe. * * * PTA officers from school clis* tricts in Waterford, Clarkston, West Bloomfield, Bloomfield, Brandon, Dublin,. Lyon and Novi fere expected to attend the 7:30 p.m. meeting at Hudson Covert School. Workshops are scheduled on the duties of PTA officers, and program, publicity, mental health and membership topics. GERALD J. LAWSON Real Estate Group Installs President WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —The Michigan Real Estate Associatioa installed Gerald J. Lawson as president for 1963-64 at the closing srtsion of its annual convention yesterday. ,A director and farmer president of the Detroit Real Estate Board, Lawson is president of the West Bloomfield PTA and has served as a director of the Better Bittiness Bureau of Metropolitan Detroit since 1966. '■j . § ■ ' it V-r# The new president lives with his wife and four children at 4951 Eungate, Orchard Lake. .Ha was bom in Armada, and Tfftdved his badMtor’a and master’! degrees from the University of Michigan. WIXOM -* If Wixom x were cleaned up, would anyone want to buy property here anyway* This is the question city officials want answered before deciding whether or not to tackle an urban renewal program. 1 ★ ■ w*)/ $r -The success of a renovation program would depend on the number of prospective buyers who might be interested ill cleared property. Urban renewal has been suggested as a way to clean up Wixom’s “blighted” area — roughly, die cluster of stores at the center of town. In this connection, city planners are primarily concerned with the property on Pontifec Trail between the two sections of Wixom Road. ■ '★ Vlr They convinced the City Council this week to gpply for federal funds for an urban renewal* bility study. ANALYST NEXT If the $4,225 needed is made available, a land analyst will be hired to evaluate the property questions and make predictions about ti>e future economy of Wix- Such a study would indicate the marketability of the property. Planning commissioner! told WICKES Norma Wolfe Weds Robert R. D BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Norma Kay Wolfe became the bride of Robert R. Deschner in a ceremony at Christ Lutheran Church of Goodison Saturday evening.— The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Wolfe of 1050 Granger, wore a floor-length gown of silk organza styled with scoop neckline and tong pointed sleeves. ★ * ★ Her elbow-length veil was secured by an organza cabbage rose and pearl lilies of the valley. She carried a cascade of white spider mums. ..Serving with Carol Ulnth of Ortonville as maid of honor were bridesmaids Nancy Kes-ler and Geraldine Smith, both of Ortonville, and Gladys Church of Ypaijaati. The bridegroom is the son ofl Mr. and Mrs, Rudolf Deschner of Goodrich. His brother Eugene was best man. Another brother, Rudi, was an usher with John Robinson and Robert Snyder, also of Goodrich. ★ it ★ ■ Renee Springsteen of Ortonville, niece of the bride, ahd Karen Deschner of Goodrich, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Randal Springsteen of Ortonville, nephew of the bride, was I ring bearer. The couple is honeymooning Maine and other Eastern Avon Twp. OKs Bid on Sidewalk at Old Perch Rd. AVON TOWNSHIP - Coftstruc-tton bid on a sidewallr for West Junior High School students was accepted last night by the Township Board. The $4,524 bid, the only one received, was, awarded to John Dahlmann, 265 South, Rochester, subject to approval by township engineering consultants. Specifications cal 1 for a:5-: foot-wide gravel, walk on the west Side of OM Perch Road, between Walton and Avon. It is expected to be installed within i month. Lack of any walk leading to the new school has forced students to use the Old Perch roadside. The situation has been pointed1 out as potentially dangerous, peclally in inctemint weather when pedestrians might venture too close to the traffic land. # .Jr,. * ‘ ' The Rochester school board last month pledged -topay half the cost of the walk. MR8. ROBERT R. DESCHNER Chicken in Troy Sunday TROY - The Men’s Club of Big Beaver Methodist Church will hold its annual chicken barbeque Sunday, 2 - 5:10 p.m. The church Is located at the corner of Rochester and Hartland. Thieves Strike at Troy School TROY — A Safe containing be-ween four and five hundred dollars Was stolen from Baker Junior High School, Trey Police reported yesterday. * Thieves entered the one-story brick school through a rear window and apparently rolled the safe down to the shop room, where they loaded it into a vehicle, Acting Chief Art Schwandt lid. ! . .. Detective Robert Mortenson is Investigating the case. BUILDING SUPPLIES, ELECTRICAL 14" .AD $288 hERSHifr IN LOTS OF 100 PIECES OR MORE 264 PER SHEET WICKES DOES IT AGAIN! — nvwooo PIKE CUT! Now! Prices lower than ever on plywood. Just in time for your fall building needs. Shop Wickes and save even more! 4x8 INTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD CERTIFIED GRADE MARKED 5/8" AD 3/8" AD $40° PER SHEET INJLOTS OF 80 * PIECES OR MORE 376 PER SHEET H" AD $504 PER SHEET IN LOTS OF 60 PIECES OR MORE 480 PER SHEET 15«> PER SHEET IN LOTS OF 50 PIECES OR MORE 53* PER SHEET %" AD PER SHEET IN LOTS OF 50 PIECES OR MORE 616 PER SHEET 1 4x8 EXTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD Certified Grade Marked 3/8" AC, . $43? Per Sheet 'A"AC $328 Per Sheet In Lots of 80 or More. In Lett of IN or Mors. ..., per sheet 3“ 4x8 FIR PLYWOOD SHEATHING Certified Grade Marked 3/8" CD W‘ CD 5/8" CD *3<* $368 $416 PER SHEET WPr PER SHEET PER SHEET In Lots of 80 In Lots of 60 In Loti of 50 Pieces or More Pieces or More Pieces or More 2®8 PER SHEET 352 PER SHEET 400 PER SHEET 5/8" CD Plugged A Touch.d Sanded $^56 PER SHEET In Lots of 50 Pieces or'More 440 PEP SHEET NOT ALL OUR NU6E STOCK LISTED HERE: PRICES REDUCED ON ALL PLYWOOD STOCK! PHONE Lumber, Building Supplies 752-3501 Plumblng-Heating-Electrical 752-3504 ON HIGHWAY M-53 IVa MILES SOUTH OF ROMEO OPEN 7:30-5:30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY • mmmm It Tim ponttIc press Thursday, September 12,1963 ONE A--G TOMORROW IS YOUR LUCKY DAY! SHOP 8 A.M.'til 9 P.M. PRICES SLASHED 24% to 63% FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT! lucky bargains in, living room furniture .WHILE THEY LAST gta, for toil protection. ^ ***»"*>■*>"*w wW,«"««««"»' ^ „ ***** Hondoeme *>e*0* ettV*r' . . j luxury comfort .»’ How •ample. • * .»l h|ai) eomfortablo BARGAINS In • DINING ROOM R.q. $129.30 Madam light mahogany drag ledr tool*. with 3 oxtanfIon leaves Open* o loot 12 paoplo. Vi OFF. Rag. $29.95 Colonial Cam tain* chair*. Heavy itock, ragged contraction. Rag. $190.90 Hoywood-Wakefield Early American 42" round table and 4 «15995 SAVE on CHAIRS w» » pad. You will toy H Reg. $219.30 Walnut Roam Divider by Bauott. SO" wide, 1$** i**P. *9" '“V U.. maJJ Decorator Styled TABLE LAMPS $16995 ?ry it- Rog. $99.95 Contemporary go chair with long wear- . _ . nylon covor (ana foam SnG^M{|J iedsad $4« Rog. $59.95 Swlval roekor by Rag. $79.95 Reclining chair by Stratoloungar, balga nylon era am *%■> •eat and back' with to*y4o» SEDgO AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS look at the FRIDAY iath^VINGTon bedroom furniture ««»fw* mm, ^ *17AS !«►*, togetherness «v with cotton batik On sale... while they last! CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! HIS 'N HER SHIRTS I ■ 1MMWP v SAVE 1.55 Waldorfcoat sweaters, newest styles, fabrics 12 oz, Vitalis hair tonic group. Mon's, S-M-L Zipper and button stylos featuring Byron, cadet ■ and novelty collars. Wool/Orlon* acrylic blonds and wool/nylon/mohalr blonds. Black, olive, blue, copper, charcoal, gray. Size# in S-M-L. Excedrin quick pain relief# low Ban deodorant protects all day Metrecal in two flavors The safe way to reduce, Choose Rasborry or Egg Nog. Savel SAVE 55* Junior boys1 warm Orion sweaters, just Rich lathering VO-5 shampoo Lustre Creme shampoo, only 10-ounce 1 1ft with Handsome button, zipper or pullover styles. Washable Orion* acrylic. A host of novelty solid and combination colors. Sizes 6*12. * DuPont’s reg. T.M. , Regular, button down, snap tab, hi-boy collars with button or zip fronts. Solids, stripes, plaids, checks. Sizes 6 to 18. hood, bulky knit shawl collar. Tan, blue, olive. 6-16. (Hoodod parka |ackots In group.) *DuPtnt’t reg. T.M. Helen Curtis Spray Net SALE! Man’s 6.99 SALE! Rag. 3.50 continental ilackt man’s dress shirts SALE! Boys* 1.49 SALE! Man’s 4.99 thermal undarwaar work coat sweater Jar of Noxzema cream# medicated Jar bf Vaseline petroleum jelly c With Polished cotton, Orion* acrylic lined. Tan, gray. Sizes 36-46 lit group. * Dumont'i reg. TM. No pleat, 14V4" bottoms. Tapered lag. Black, charcoal olive plaids. 29-36. Heavyweight, navy, oxford, blue. 50% virgin wool, 50% nylon. 38-46. Work clothes Dept, special 'prices subject to V.S. tax where 'applicable FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Monday through Saturday KEEPS PRICES DOWN COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL DAY N NIGHT LINGERIE SALE Lovely -it lacy or trimly tailored lingerie for all of your fall needs Reg. 1.99 misses' and women's slips, gowns, petticoats, pajamas, pettipants and dusters in a wide variety of styles, colors and fabrics. All sizes in group. SPORTSWEAR SALE Women's regular 1.99 stylish fall blouses Man tailored or feminine lace trims, lushly embroidered or crisply tucked. Cotton, cotton/Dacron* polyester requiring little' or. no ironing. Solids, prints, sizes 30-38. * DuPont tog. T.M. Regular 2.99 blouses, slacks and T-tops A new long look In cotton knit T-tops or long sleeved blouses teamed with slimly tapered slacks of Corduroy'nTwoven cotton blends. Solids or prints, all sizes in group Reg. 2.99 slips, petti* coats', pajamas and gowns of nylon tricot and easy care blends trimmed with imported ipce. All sizes in group. For your fall wardrobe ..i Orion*-aerylie, wool, nylon cardigans and slip-ons in brilliant autumn hues to top wool or cotton corduroy skirts, solids, plaids. All sizes. * DuPont reg. TM, ; 1 1‘ Regular 3.99 classic look sweaters and skirts 3 CLOVE SALE Reg. 2*0QJ Save $1 on eOcb of these fabulous gloves An exciting variety of styles, Interesting cuff treat-ments in assorted lengths. Cottons, nylon, white. Sizes 6V2 to 8 in this group. NYLON SALE Exquisitely sheer seamfree first quality DaVinci nylons All perfect quality plain or mesh. Coordinated lengths In fall shades. BV» to II NEW ZIP-LINED COATS ZIP IN AND OUT OF 3 SEASONS PEARL SALE $ 30 Simulated bold bubble pearls and classics for fashion news FRBR ALTERATIONS Pearls in new looks . . . big or small. Choker, matinee, regular lengths* uniform or graduated; many with rhinestone clasps. . Matching earrings.... $i pr. )PEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 londay through Saturday Our zip-lined beauties are really 3 coats In one. Zip out the lining for spring M fell, zip It in when icy winds blow. But versatility Is only half the story. There's fashion aplenty In the beauty of Malden Mills fabric; tweedy patterns, diagonal ribs, ribbon Weaves. Fall's newest colors. Come pick yours nowl Sizes 8 tq 18 In the group. DOWNTOWN AND I DRAYTON PLMNS fHB PONfetAC PRESS, THtlRS&AY; SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 State Still Auto Industry Hub Kentucky 90,063 1,3 Massachusetts 83,046 ^ Indiana 76,146 1/ Virginia / 69,393 0.9 On a city level, auto plants within the corporate limits of Detroit turned out 477,349 units to capture No> 1 spot, This does not include suburban production, such as Ford’s Dearborn plant and the Hamtramck plant, which turns out Chrysler products. DETROIT W — It will come as a surprise to no one that Michigan retained its laurels in 1963 as the center of the U.S. auto ih-dustry, turning out better than one-third of all autos built in this country. There were some surprises, however, in the output of 17 other states which have auto production facilities. with 17.7 per cent last year. ; In contrast, eastern plants — Maryland, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts dipped to a 13.3 per cent share from 14-6 per cent in 1963. ' Pilot Error Blamed in Peru Plane Crash The state-by-state breakdown on 1963 output showed: Michigan , turned out 2,432-589 cars for 33.2 per cent of the market, in contrast with 31.7 per cent in 1962- If was the state’s .______. it kil u i L LIMA, Peru (H —A Peruvian investigating commission reported yesterday thaifljlot error probably caused the crash of a Brazilian airliner that killed 97 per- Kenosha, Wis., took second honors with 464,126 cars. Other top cities included 3, Flint, 462,-085; 4, St. Louis, 443,633; 5, Los Angeles, 359,849; 6, Hamtramck, 320,059; and 7, Kansas City, 287,-'922. In all, the auto industry operated 48 plants in 38- cjties and 18 states in the 1963 model run.' The figures showed that while Detroit stul is the hub of the auto industry, its spokes touch every section of the country. Missouri, .which was,the No. 4 producer in 1962 with 9.6 per cent took over the No. 2 spot from Wisconsin this year. Missouri had an even 10 per cent, or 731,555 units this year. Ward’s Automotive Reports, an Industry publication, said The Varig plane crashed into La Cruz Hill "near Lima on a flight to Lima. The commission said there-was no indication of mechanical failure or difficulty in operations at the Lima Airport control tower. 4 honey ROEBUCK AND CO. rr*) FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without, a doctor's prescription, Our drug called ODRI-NEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days pr your money bock. He strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies; or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a-tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRl-NEX, you still.enjoy your meals, stll eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite end decreases your desire for food. Your weight must cbme down, because as your own doctor will tall you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess end Jive longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 end is sold on this GUARANTIEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package I to your druggist and get your full] money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX jsSOW with this guarantee] ■ -by: : ■ _ __ SIMMS CUT HATE DRUG n N. SurhiKw ■ Mail Ore Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnston WALLPAPER IN STOCK Mirada Mile FE 2-7001 Micmgan Missouri . of Number Market 2,432,589 ’ ’ 33.2 731,555 10 Wisconsin 708,537 . ) 9.7 California 688,004 9.4 New Jersey' 495,040 6.8 Ohio 411,068 5k6 Georgia 344,932 4.7 Delaware 243,325 3.3 New. York 222,266 3.1 Maryland 70,246 2.3 Texas ‘ 67,420 2.3 Kansas 166,966 2.3 Illinois 116,196 1.6 Minnesota 111,060 * & * A... 1 £» EXTENDED Bf WARRANTY W: Provides Additional Protection AFTER Your Regular Warran- mr ty Han Expired. ASK YOUR v SALESPERSON r'Sh Automatic Features... Value for Your Money! Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Washers *177 NO MONEY DOVPN on Sears Easy Payment Plan INCLUDES Kenmore Suds-Saver! • Our best automatic washer value this year Kenmore All-Fabric Automatic Dryers On Sale at Just INSTALLED FREE on Detroit Edison Lines (venting extra) Has Normal and Delicate cycles plus “Air” setting lor fluffing clothes and pillows. Has our exclusive lint screen, Load-A-Door, all-acrylic-enameled cabinet and aafety door switch. Dries up to 12-lb. load. See it-save! , Kenmore Gas Model, #4750.. 4$137 Yon set the water temperature i.. hot, warm or cold , ; ,, then just' dial Normal (for cottons, linens), Delicate (for lingerie), ‘Wash ’n Wear cycle avoids suinset wrinkling. Easy-to-dean top-built-in lint filter. See it!, »oov Visi-Matic Wrihger Washer, No. 1140................................ $07 * Appliance Dept,, Sears Main Raiement Lady Kenmore Gas 1701717 Visit Sears Appliance Diyer to Be Given Away IIIjIj Dept, and Fill Out A Coupon Kenmore Dryers with Big 12-Lb. Capacity Installed on ^7, Del. Edison Lines'1' '4 4 NO MONEY DOWN Rj Has Normal cycle for normal loads, “Air” cycle for fluffing clothes or pillows. Timer for all-fabric drying. Rear-mounted lint screen. Has Safety Switch, Acrylic cabinet finish, more! Now, at anniversary savings. Hurry! * Venting extra Gas Model Dryer, #2742 .....S97 Frostless 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers 29988 Circulating Type Gas Heaters With Blower #2.842. Regulaii.v 8349.95 Spaceiftasler Shelves Special Sears Price 7$,000 BTU output 129*8 Never Priced Lower! Classic Gas Ranges 288 Sale! Compact Kenmore Automatic Washers Regular $349.95 4 White or Copper ™ Just 24-inches Wide Sears Low Price... NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plun No defrosting 'this Coldspot—even the 154-lb. true freezd* Iliya eleah andT'dpy! Exc 1 urtversnapen shelves and cHspels make the most of your space. Egg banket. Auto cune. Magnetic doors. Available in Copper, Turquoise, Pink pr Yellow. »*"' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Baked-on enamel cabinet for lasting beauty.' Gives maximum amount of heat from the fuel. Has thermo-slat, and safety pilot. American Gass Assoc, approved. Other models available. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan t»iant eye-level ov4n is fully automata,'even switq to “keep-warm” heat automatically! Cpok top slii out, works in any position. Choose white or coppei / finish during ijur' anniversary sale. BASE EXTRA. NO MONEfY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A real space-saving washer with big washer features; 3 automatic cycles for safer washing of your everyday, delicate or wash *n* wear fabrics. 3 temperature' selections, built-in filter, more! quota, Pink pr l ellow. /’""IT’I A T"1 /"I "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 UU RICHIE says, j 1 ^ a r ‘‘Take advantage of sur new ; L WMM NeigUbor Specials’’ (fy ^ (Valid thru Sat., S«pt. 14) /rom^F Richardson Ktarito •>;7350HTQ9«Al4f»'«b:' ♦ THE MTY SHOP! aM ? wstHwamnBw ’ J COUPON WORTH < J" 00UP0N WORTH. j : 10c ” 30° i i Toward PURCHASE Of Ala tahiaoii diirpiiacf of 1 « rmhUHUisqh n ? ATEUZAOETHlAKe ?! .fiEESVlHlTY STORE * 6 «K3HkANI>^ 1 1 v ^iut 1 TOWAHD PynClW96 vr , QUART of PINT i ' ..umpha 1 Idalf n’ Half>!2 DINNERS; m ir any ctiiDt i icTrn mfrf thru 1 i AT M-59 PLAZA OR DRAYTON PLAINS 1 JJiS!L^mi.™.Ti*r, j«»»«»«™- dARKStON $ .PRICES GROCERY !WW|i -re* mm mm am ■—* *m m* mam^memsmemmmemrnl {Richardson m {Dairy Then's a Richardson Dealer In Your Neighborhood... T "THE PONTIAC lUiKS& THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 196a ONE-COAT Regular s6.50 Odorless Latex Paint Sears Has Rifles and Shotguns for Every Need! master* “Ted Williams” 2 O-Ga. Shotgun Sale , Ventilated rib gives quick, straight Now Only! sighting plane. Recoil pad absorbs re* coil. Chambered for 3-inch magnum. |J' / Pump model, now sale-priced! * j/ f , NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Sale-Priced! Knii-backed Gun Case Real gun protection... expanded vinyl Reg. 99.99 on knit backing plus rayon acetate . lining. Reinforced tip. Now, priced /\ /7 to save you 95.02 at Sears! ..A* *** NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Plan ig 23 Colors, Plus 2 Whites Gallon Charge It One-Coat Interior Latex GUARANTEE If oneftallonluljrto cover450 square feet over any color with one coat When used as directed, we Tjfill furnish. free additional paint to assure coverage, oiy at your option, refund your complete purchase price. Needs Do thinning. Just open the can... it*s ready to apply with roller or brush. And 'there's' no Odor. So you can paint in any weather, even with windows tightly closed.' Dries hard and smooth in a mere 20 minutes * . .just about the time it takes to clean yotir bands and tools with ordinary soap and water. Sound good? It is! Hurry in! $7.25 Custom Mix •gallon 6.50 High Powered Lever-Action Rifles Short-throw leyerection permits fast Reg. 979.95 shots. Genuine walnut stock. Choice Amt m* of .30-30 or .35-cal.-at our anniver- CT sary price. Shop tonight *til 9! fJPtLr NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Em? Payment Plan , Sporting Goods, Perry St. Beuement . Sears 12-Ga. Pump-Action Shotguns This proven quality 12-gauge gun is Reg. 967.99 designed for fast action. Pumps with a “free Ailing" action. Convenient cross «|p bolt safety. J.C. Higgins. Utl Paint Dept., Stars Main Basement Snowhite One-Coat House Paint Sale! Contplete Shotgun Cleaning Kits Everything you need to care for your Reg. 92.59 ''shotgun. Kit includes cleaning rod, _ bronxe bristle, solvent, oil and patches. I oo All In steel case. X»t NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Open End, Box End or Combination Wrenches Sears Decor-eze House Point Sale Reg. 93.45 2“|. Guaranteed One-Coat Satin Finish . Sears Price ' 2 t Charplt Apply UK Iain*I directs; onr coat cover, any color or your money back! Assorted colors. ,7.75 Regularly at 96.98! In White arid Colors m m gallon Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Che‘boat keeps your home gleaming bright for years ... and think of the time and sec-oitd-coat-cost you save. Flows on smoothly, dries without brush marks... combats fume, smog, mildew stains. Sparkling white and Harmony House colors. Save at Sears! Save on Shotgun ^moiuiiition Target Load Shells, Box of 25 12-ga. 2.19 16-ga. 1.99 20-ga. 1.89 .410-ga.2.09 , X-tra-Range Sheila, Box of 2 5 12-ga. 2.69 16-ga. 2.49 20-ga. 2.39 .410-ga.2.19 294” Magnum, Box of 25,12-ga............. 2.99 4-inch 100% Nylon Paint Brushe^ Beg. 83.98 2W«a,* Charge It None better for applying latex Complete 9-inch Roller Sets 3Um Chart* It Includes roller, plastic handle, extra-big tray. Helps you painjt like professionals. Reg. 93.98 Sturdy Wood ~ Extension Ladders 1995 Atljfrft, Chargolt Kiln-dried, ladder-grade lumber, Rungs mortised, nailed to rail*. Shop tonito 'til 91 Now Only Reg. 93.45 Ch.rf. II ■ A boon for low budgets! Goes beautifully with brush or roller. In white. 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COULDN’T BE MOVED She could not be moved until the. disease passed its critical stage and her breathing pattern stabilised, said Dr. David Dickinson, head of the medical school's polio rehabilitation center. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufbtan of Chicago, was taken to Ann Arbor because By AL SANDNBlt ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Hie airplane passenger was a frightened 26-year-old woman being kept alive by an iron lung; With 900 miles to go, the batteries for the lung were failing. It was the Sunday of Labor Day weekend and a University of Michigan medical team was flying polio patient Carol Kaitfmart from Mexico City to Ami Arbor in a twin-engine Beechcraft. News of the flight was revealed Wednesdayr- “We had to do something fast, so. we set down at Monroe, La.,” said Gerald Horn, an equipment engineer. Only two batteries were left-one half dead and one in reserve for emergencies. “We didn’t have any idea where we were going to find any people — much less batteries," Horn said. OFFERS TO TRADE “But then two young men working at the.airport offered to trade us their car batteries. We got a “It was a long trip, a very long trip taa small plane. Not very comfortable. Every time we set down, I slid to the back. I was very frightened,” said Carol. The tawny-haired, brown-eyed student of Spanish and ■ Latin* American studies at Mexico City China, Algeria Agree ■ ALGIERS, Algeria ^PI) -iff Communist China and Algeria J yesterday signed agreements on ■ cooperation in the field of cul- jV ture, information, arts and sports, IRON LUNGdOURNRY - Carol Kaufman, 26, rests in her iron lung.at University Hospital in Aim Arbor after a 900-mile flight in a twin-engined plane from Mexico City. Carol was stricken at Mexico College with crippling polio last April. LAST 3 DAYS! Tire SALE town. We-were realty wheeling and dealing there for a while, but we never thought to get their names. John S. 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Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort u T "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC — 200 North SogJnow Sf. In Clorkiton-Wiitorford on Dixio Hwy. Ju*t N. of Woterford Hill Auto d|eee« , . J . & , * PUID ZIP-MMED RAINCOATS BUDGET BUY SKClAl OO « Here’s o great Budget Buy vote*,,. handsome all-weather raincoat* .at just 23.99, And here with a snug 16 ox. orlon pile sip-out lilting for extra* warmth. Two, ply fabric, with o wetter repellent and stain resistant finish, Choose yours In neat plaids of olive or navy in o split shoulder model with slant Rap pockets and colorful *nlf« attached paisley fining. Sixes for regulars, shorts and longs. 1 v*nL fj, : /At't b 4BL ii \ ft 1 ■ v v** M1 HRf\ /o li W/ \ ' iftA IL H fit \ K* V , rm jm 0 f 1 m t||®|TT %■....xXJ| ~ ■ . ‘l-r—• - - 9NKjKf *V. FRI. A SAT. ONLYI WOMEN'S ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS BUDGET BUY SPECIAL 14.99 Imagine . . . all-weather raincoats for |ust 14.99. It's • great value, Indeed, for these FRI. A SAT. ONLYI DACRON-COTTON SHIRTS BUDGET BUY SPECIAL 3.99 • You'd ordlparlly pay more than 3.99 for these handsome lOng-sleeve dress shirts. They're tailored In a wrinkle-resistant bland • FRI. A SAT. ONLY! FAMOUS MAKER HATS BUDGET BUY PRICED 10.99 . New fall hats by a leading maker. . . now . . at such exceptional savings. We have them * — ~— in—two smart styles.* the t^itiMfl narrow FRI. A SAT. ONLYI FAMOUS MAKER SHOES BUDRgT RUT PRICED 11.99 ■ VbiJ*1l know this Is a terrific value the min-, ute you see these handsome shoes. Pbr they're beautifully crafted (by one of our com# complete with a snuj zip-out orlon-plle lining, and they're tailored In a clastic every-wearable, Chesterfield style. Black and , bone In sixes 8-18 (misses), 6»16 (petlts). . \ of 65% TDicrSrl" pOlySlfifY/35 % * cotfOrt fheT T Is completely wash, W? wearable. Regular or snap-tab collar In whit*1 only. SlzeeM Vi- ** 17 (regular), 14-17 (snap-tab). Sleeves : 32.35i ^ 1 * ; v, brim center-crease with hand-felted edge, or a wider brim pinch crOwn style, also with hand-felted edge. Cordova, brown, black- ’* * diamond, Wastpoint grey; sizes 61i .to 7 !6. , EM-- i^ltsg;- narrow fitting heels. Mocstoa In,! smooth i leather black or, brown. tytng-tlp and clowd-front moc-toe styles In black onlv. Sizes 7-12, ^ 7 ' 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068, BIG SAV1N6S WHEN YOU f SHOP OUR -r FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! 100 SILVER DOLLARS FREE Value* to $5 Special Pureht e LADIES FUtS AND Ladies’ Genuine Lea TENNIS SHOES KEYCASES-WALLET • MEN'S CANVAS SHOES EYEGLASS OASES • CHILDREN'S SHOES Am*rica’t No. 1 Bra ELLANAR JEWELRY CLEANER For jewelery — Diamonds d^\ 4 —eyeglasses Crystal •. — * WW1 II Regular 65c Fri. & Sat. M J/ 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS —Compitt* man • S-V. BATTERY OU e LEATHER CASE M ^ ^ • EARPHONE M ■ m Super Value Imaginegetting fhli genuine REALTONE 'DUKE' at this Tow, low price. Complete, ready to pity pocket radio, powerful enough for all local area ttatloni. And only$) holds In layaway until Christmas. CllillC BROS. DEPT. STORE WI IIIIfl w 98 N. Saginaw— Main Floor SHAW’S Ydur Choice Open Thurs., Fri. Moil. Evening* until 9 P.M. Aik About Our Monday thru Wedneiday Alignment Special B. F. GOODRICH .’W GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE-74 N. Saginaw 24 North Saginaw Street SUPER SHOE SPECIAL! ELECTRIC GENERAL I COUPON SPECIAL CARDIGANS $11100 iable end dryable. gpg for IV Assorted colors - ail tixos in this group specially priced for Friday and, Saturday anly. Regularly $6.98 C *9 49 Assarted Colors; pi“», Road the dial in any light HPontiac Enggass Jewelry Uetadiafor Doi- 28 North Saginaw Street . lor Day*. in Downtown Pontiac. In our . entire stock. Men’s or womens’ — no restrictions — no excep-, tionn — ell shoes Included. DIEM’S FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORE S. S. KRESGE’S Downtown Store Only! PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiac Brand Now Fall Pre-Season CORDUROY SPECIALS! 100 SILVER DOLLARS FREE Value* to 19.95 L00k WiUlt ALL LADIES Vaii r.t din SUMMER DRESSES J0U het ^ I Sixes 5 to 52 F0r tie a' >A | J fmaot a Uillion steel plant “A major victory for the taxpayers.” ^ Broomfield said he thought India was wise in withdrawing- its request for funds in view of the many unanswered questions about the feasibility of the Bokara steel plant. *1.00 DAY SPECIALS • Man's Steal Expansion Watch Bands, , ' Reg. 3.95, now $1.00 a Ladies' Pearl Pendants, Reg. 2.95, now $1.00 • Baby Spoon and Fork Silverware Set, Special 1.00 e Zippo Type lighters, now $1.00 e 9-volt Batteries, 4 for $1.00 India Prime Minister Nehru announced Monday that the steel plant would be built without UA. help. Hopes for $512 million In PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer.Pike St.) N-SUB — The. HMS Dreadnought, Britain’s first nuclear, powered submarine, took part in a British task force exercise for toe-first time this week. The 3,500-ton, $58-million vessel has traveled 13,000. miles since commissioning last April. FE 44889 nancing of this steel plant. “Existing steel plants in the area have not been able to reach fuH acale production because of bottlenecks in transportation, raw materials of acceptable quality and trained manpower. NO EVIDENCE “There .is little or no evidence that toe Bokaro plant would fare any better If it were built.”-- Broomfield sponsored an amendment* to President Kennedy’s foreign aid bill that requires PARKING . for coming. Downtown DOWHTOWfji f-SS’W' PARK-SHOP Government Impeded Quality Beef ’ Grade 1 SKINLESS « 1 . ^|P1KRICH Tasty Chopped BRAND NEW FALL FMWMT at Dollar Day Savings YOUR CHOICE • FARM FRESH | • MILD CURE 3 lbs. Sliced Bacon • TASTY PORK A VEAL 2 lbs. Cutlets • GRADE 1 BULK OR LINK 2 doz. Large Eggs $ TENDER, TASTY \ 2 lbs. Minute Steaks 3 lbs. Breakfast Sausage Winter Coats Tender, Juicy VEAL SWEATERS a„ Wera to 12.98 *0 Fur blends — Dressmaker) bulklet — classics. Pastels and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 40.' Fur Trim and Casual Shoulder STEAKS The Styleis Reversible Pile Lined The fabrics: Plaid* , Checks Meltons Chinchilla FallHandbags Rag. to 5.98 •4 Shaped LUNCHEON FAVORITES -YourChoice Grade i sliced r®i| COOKED SALAMI TKe Furti City and suburban bags in Blaclc, brown neutral and combinations. " OLIVE LOAF GRADE 1 PICKLE and PIMENTO GRADE 1 MACARONI and CHEESE GRADE 1 SPICED Quilted Robes Reg. to 5.98 Bg Quality quilted In luvrte Vycron virgin * polyester flberflll. Aqua, rose or powder blue. Sizes 10 to 18., e GRADE 1 Boneless Rolled Girl’s Coats Siz«, 7 to 14 *23 NYLON HOSE Chesterfield or reversibl# all widihpr Full fashion seamless In first quality-Slxei.8 to 11. Short, average and coats. Warm pile lining. Girls* Shirts NEW FALL COTTONS DRESSES , 20%FF 10“ .0 29” Bade tailored, two-piece’ styles, jacketed dresses, cotton blends and fin* weaves. 'Junior misses and half sizes, Sizes 7 to 14 ® School skirts in all wool flannel and wool plaids. ■ lw Quality Meat 159'' II v. Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highwcy Drayton Plains Open Thurs. thru Sat. 9 A.M. fa 9 pLm. Open Sunday* 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. ThinlAd In Cffect Itoih Stores i, /l FridaynntlSaturtlay /* HU M THE PONTIAC PRESS/THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 Pentagon Whiz Kids Clash With Professional Military (KDttOR'S NOPE—They are called “whiz kids" by admirers and critics alike. They are the ciotiktn analysts and theoretic-tans who hoi* found the welcome mat out for them at toe Pentagon. Their clash with the okt school professionals in the shaping of defense policy .is examined in the following article.) By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Affair* Writer WASHINGTON - Many military professionals .smart under what they consider an excessive influence of civilian “whi*4dd” officials at the Pentagon. But these ■ civilians, too, have met frustra-tions. ♦ * ' ★ ' ■■ : “the fact is, this la a one-man tired chief of naval operations and new ambassador to Portugal, told a National Press Club audience be was alarmed at what he said is a trend to overcentralisatlon of civilian authority at the Pentagon FOUGHT HARD > . ’ Anderson is believed to have been denied a second two-year term as CNO because he fought too hard against McNamara’s decision to award a potential 18-billion TFX f^hter plane contract to General Dynamics Corp. instead of the Boeing Co., whose proposed model Anderson favored While obliquely critical of McNamara, Anderson also made it plain he objects to the role played by civilian specialists brought into "Tne tact is, mis » a onc-.ucu. ^ pgfejjjg Department by Mc-sbow,” said one informed author* from various research ity who' rates himself neutral In —1 JmmmZk the milltary-vs.-dvfllan feuding. -lilt's run Jay Secretary otDe-fense. Robert S. McNamara—he the Defense Department by McNamara from various re—“*1, and analysis organisations. . ** ■ *'*■♦ Many of these men, uwitiy im- famara-he ^mown to the general pitolie, corry makes up his own mind anUjp^ ^ degrees and other academic makes the decisions.” ' laurels. A number of them are Uke. some military leaders, the relatively youngr-hence the" term s UKe. some nunuuy icauk»?t civilian derations ambits, theor-eticians and experts are known to have chafed because McNamara would not go along with certain of their ideas. inner emeu: But white rebuffs suffered by the services often come into the open, the thwarting of some of relatively youngr-hence the’ term “whiz kids” is applied to them by critics and admirers alike. Speaking of this group, Anderson said: “I am disturbed because now in the Department of Defense, the operations analysts) properly concerned with ‘cost effectiveness,’ to be working at the wrong echelon - above the profession^ ds’H?enerallyis known only HSE*"* i#* than 1,1 80 e inner circle oi defense ka*Jadvisory capacity. ------HEAKfDFOBJECTTONS This goes to the heart of the objection* of the uniformed officer It is reliably reported, for «* JCVUUI imple, that some of the ehrffien corps, hinkers some time ago advanced *»-he idea of withdrawing aB nu-lear battlefield weapons from Western Europe to reduce the iazard of accidental atomic ex* hange. According to knowledgeable mrces, the Joint Chiefs’ of Staff arned that such a move could ean the end of the North Atlan-• Treaty Organisation. The pro* it no further. ibUc record last week. wmm **;*• dm. George W. Anderson, re- fighter plane, contract dispute be- Many officers feel strongly there is a place for the civilian “brain” who analyzes the defense problems scientifically and math-ematlcally-but, they believe such analysts should be servants, rather than masters, of the seasoned military professionals. Their (p*ipe is that the analysts who have achieved stature under McNamara dabble In military strategy and weapons questions which, the military professionals Kl got no runner. wmvn, wrc mmwu jr i« tie long festering military re- contend, they lack the experience tments became a matter of and competence to . handle. *• -----.. —u The pivotal issue in the TFX ing mitl . investigated by a Senate corn-ittee is the overriding one of military judgment by civilians led by McNamara. Military men give the civilian spectilists credlt for some needed improvements .in management 50S Heard; in Cuba Area -^Fishing Boa ts Report freighter 'Under Fire- KEY WEST, Fla, (UPI)-Com-mercial ‘ fishing boats Off Key West reported yesterday hearing 1 radio • distress cell from a freighter that claimed to be under fireoffthenorthernCuban coast. iJw , A spokesman for the naval.air. station at Boca Chica north of here said the area from which the ship radioed Its message was ‘wider surveillance.’1 Coast Guard officials indicated they bad heard about the radio cell, but declined further methods—such as adoption at “program package” pliui tor projecting defense money, weapons, manpower and other needs over a five-year period rather than determining. thesis needs on e somewhat disjointed year-to-year basis as In the past. The services are not against the idea of analysis—the Air Force, Navy and Army all have such expert groups staffed largely with civilians within their structures. There is no doubt that McNamara—a, “facts and' figures man" gave the analysts greater prominence than they ever had enjoyed betaf in the defense itup. . ▼ f But associate! of the secretary insist he does hot buy what the analysts sell without weighing their arguments against those of the military, and that the military positions do not get short shrift. The art of operations analysts has becomO more sophisticated with the advent of improved computers andoth#advsncedtools. One major criticism voiced by military men is that all problems cannot be reduced to mathematical equations and computer treatment. ILLOGICAL ACTION These uniformed critics — and; there are some key civilians who share their views — contend thei operations analysts are so bemused. by what they think is re- but which was attempted nonethe-ars the thumbnail ^sketches of a less. One member of the Joint- Chief! of Staff has told this reporter he is somewhat uneasy about the elaborately reasoned .concepts of “controlled response” and “negotiated pauses" — designed to keep accidental clashes and small wars from ballooning into nuclear holocaust. The Pentagon in Washington confirmed last night it had received -reports indicating a ship ‘t“nn,i ^ "jgtaTthat"tiiey 7a Iksi u*ww umkImi Hwa KuFtbibtwk:111, w - ™ Li ^ ,r ! not give due consideration to the possibility of flloglcM action by the Soviets. Thesecriticspointto theSoviet gambit last year aimed at placing missiles In Cuba right under the nose of the United States as an. action that wee militarily illogical hadbeenunder flre.tnitwaspro-ceedlng on its own way. ★ ★ #f The Pentagon saidJihera was no information on who did the shooting, or where the ship was bound.' The, message, believed to he from the vessel “Eltair” or the “All Clear,” said “We have been .under attack by several fighter planes.” Another report, however, indicated that gunboats were attacking the freighter. Lloyd’s Marine Registry does not list any vessel named “Eltair” or “All Clear,” but a Coast Guard spokesman said this does not mean such a vessel doesn’t exist. your money buys more on DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IMBPffgf mini strain — Check These BIG SAVINGS For This Week J& R AUTO STORES What bothers him, this hitfi of* "“?•**w" **>7*7’—''— fleer said, Is that such thinklfig ahrted at military complexes gives little allowance to the possibility that the Soviets might not play the game according to the way the analysts figure it. SLIGHT ACCOUNT Another criticism leveled at the civilian analysts Is that they take slight account of human factors: As one admiral put it: “These people don’t quite understand that a problem faced by a skipper on the bridge of a warship at sea off an enemy coast is not susceptible to a solution by computer." A recurrent toetne In conversation with seasoned military professionals is that some of. the civilians who get involved in strategy are too young to have seen any wartime service, and thus have no realistic conception of waging war. The civilian specialists counter this by saying the military professionals are no more experienced than they in the nuclear war. They note there has not I yetlieen'aW weapons were used in any scale beyond the dropping of two early model bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki toward the end of WorMj War H. ,' I THUMBNAIL SKETCHES | Who are the “whiz kids"? Here few of toe most influential: ”ft' £. Dr. Alain C. Enthoven, 33, a native of Seattle; Rhodes scholar; holder of Ph.D. in economics from MW; sllrti, handsome {product of Rand Corp., a “think factory" whore ha worked on strategic air warfare studies; prime mover in fostering “spare the cities” policy which envisions nuclear exchanges clear physicist and director of the I in approval or disapproval of famed jl*wrence Radiation Lab^ weapons projects- Dark, casual-story Mhre1tex>mting poq^I dressing native of New York Caty director of defense research ahdjand Columbia graduate where he engineering. Wews weigh hearoylwwt lto.P/ ^ bases rather then populations. ■ tdk- Mflmm' -Henry S. Rowan, 17, a Bostonian. MIT graduate, did graduate work at Oxford and * another product of Rand. Tall, sandy-haired, studious-looking, hbs had great impact in formulating limited and conventional, war policies. * OLJLLa Dr. Harold Brown, 36, a nu- LOU-MOR LOU-MOR Beautify ToUr Dlumondi With aNuwStylu Mounting Qfte Day Serviee-lf Desired • All Articles Fully Insured H• MITBMBiMflmMliiiB ILOOMFIILD MMMLK MILE - ATTHIAMADE m . Fall T$fm Classes BeginTfiisWeek Day er Cveelng Courses Leading to «' Certificate, Diploma or Associate Title. 0 ACCOUNTING O SECRETARIAL • CLERICAL O OFFICE MACHINES # BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION &eet&sn/trng nancy lay lor SHORTHAND CHARM-COURSE Free Placement Service to Graduates Pontiac Business Institute U W. Lawrence St.-FE 8-7028 LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT THIS AMAZING VICTOR PAINT Detroit Testing laboratory Re..POSITIVE DISCUSSION OF RESULTS: r analyalartfla our opinion that ,1 difference exists between the two Based 0... ___ .no praotloal a........_JPMI--------- subject paints tsstsd, Sherwln-WUUame #473 and Victor #860: THE DETROIT TESTING LABORATORY, INC. Head, Ohtaical Department Victor Exterior Houee Paint #580 end Sherwin William* #478 Paint have exactly the asm* form®. le« on their labels. In feet, Victor Exterior Houee Paint #660 *nd Sherwin Willlatti #473 Paint «• about as much alike »two peu is a pod. However, modem paint teohnoloiy if such that no two batches of palptar* prteieely the fame, even if they 00m* from one company. Thie mean* that either Victor Exterior Houee Paint #660 or Sherwin William* #473 Paint could have somewhat different elements <# chemical compounds that might not be found in the other. It i* also a feet that the very same formulas as shown by label atiftlysif, (hough they b« entirely honeat, do not neoeeserily mean that the paints ere one hundred percent Identical. All paint menuf'uoturem are aware of this, yet, with respect to Viator Exterior Houee Paint #660 end Sherwin William* #473 Paint we claim, that you will not find onyproetiool difftmti between the oompoottion of (A* two. PAINT THINNER 29° MUON SBfiL- 4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH j •3« ,shop msEW m/tr MMVicroR LMwaons ^ cmSum ■ S- 9 SL-lf, V«"i80rti,Br 1"x60 yd*. 79* RtiMiltoifoo,mt*mm every^ inil YOU THIS DOUBLE ASSURANCE GALLON OF .......... OF VALUE! EVERY VICTOR MINT COSTS ONLY VICTOR PAINT CENTERS OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9 to 9 MerehaafUe shown Avellekli Oalr at Rter** Uriel Sslewi T5H4v SAGINAW -90d~Wr14WitpN Downtown Pontioc Opp. T«|.Huron Contor Opon Mon. and Fri, 9 to 9 OHitr Days 9 to 6 ............Ofsod Sundnyt ^ ft SUN. 10 tc 5 • OPEN LABOR DAY m T&E P0KT^CLFRfe$J5„THURSDAY> SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 Battle Creak Air Group , Placw 3rd jn War Drill WASHINGTON W - The ll6» Tactical Reconnaissance Group, Battle Creek. Mlch..,placed third yesterday in a combat-simulated ronraUtkm among Air National Guard RB 87 reconnaissance bomber group*. The 110th scored 16,870 point* oilt of a possible 21,850 in flying six missions to photograph tar* gets in six southern state*., v 1 3.1 .8 Million U Granted U. of M. Spare Study ANN ARBOR W - The Institute of Science and Technology at the University of Michigan has received a one-year, $1.8 million extension of a contract with 'the Air Force aeronautical systems division to study possible aerospace applications" for advanced radar techniques^ The renewalex tends aerospace radar studies into their third year and bring? the total award to more than $3.5 million, said Dr. Frederick B. Llewellyn, deputy director. Floods Hit Property, G&psln Czechoslovakia VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -^Radio Prague reportedyesterday unseasonably heavy rainfalls caused heavy damagrto crops and property throughout North Moravia in Czechoslovakia.^ t, ' The radio said the River Osla ' flooded 30 buildings in Karvina and swelled through the new rail-, way station there, damaging tracks and telephone poles. Tele* | phone communications were cut Tirne to Look Important Season ofthe densed selection^ of standard expressions to be quickly assimilated by the novice: “It’s my humble opinion—” “Correct me if rm wrong—” “Can be stated without fear of contradiction—” .*‘1 learned from a source that can’t be revwaied-^ ' ' . r. “Feel it my duty to stand up and be counted—” “if I might presume to suggest— “No chain is stronger than its weakest link—” “It’S just as simple as that—” “This is strictly- off the record--” ' . . “I MOVE THAT WE AD-JOURN-” committee may be lifelong friends and have within the hour addressed, one another as “Fatso,” “Brick,” or “Lefty,” a man-tip of formality settles over them once the gavel is raised — mid the sobriquets of palship give Way to “Mr. President,”. “Mr. Chairman,” “The Chair,”, and *‘CommitteeMembers.” This will impress others with his Importance with the implication that his time is Of vast importance. Moreover, he will never' say anything until toe meeting is half over; this stamps hjmaaapretty wisahombre ami of deliberate turn of mind-f “ Dormant during the summer,. plague of. committees may nqw ] End of Season Clearance Limited Time—Price* Slashed on Aluminum - Additionally, conversation takes on a pattern of committee-ese, of which the following is a bon- AWNINGS and SIDING But the misrk of your mastermind is the assurance, with which he moves the appointment of a subcommittee when matters reach an impasse. Such finesse and delicate sense of timing come, only after exposure to a countless number of committee hours. .Fledgling committeemen will recognize; too, that a certain ^occupational demeanor is worn the initiate. .. * \ Even* though members of a —Aluminum window own- noirK ' | FREI with order of 5 LOW PRICES ndew awnings or more. Nothing Down — onOL ABB . Small Monthly Payments Call Mr. Mason WINDOW . for Frte iitimato AWNINGS PE 5-0571 AWWINW pE 4-9943 CUSTOM AWNING 1661 S. TELEGRAPH — PONTIAC Rabies Scare in Rome After 2 Die of Dog Bites ROME (AP)—A rabies^ scare swept Rome Wednesday after two deaths caused by dog bites. The latest victim, Diana Celia Hall, a 12-year-old British girl, died in a Rome hospital Tuesday^ First, a word about equipment. An almost Indispensable Item Is a briefcase.. Even though there’s nothing in it and prob- . . . Hey,< dear. Whatcha do with my briefcase you’ve been keeping your slip-rover samples In? -fa There’s a committee meet- without one., *• • • .• IMPORTANT TQOL 4 *. ’ He’ll also want fb- be armed with another committee weapon —the notebook. During meetings, copious notes should be taken— subsequently never referred to . . . Eventually they will be ditched by a wife who wants the notebook to ropy recipes in. The rookie committeeman wfll note that a veteran never arrive* on time. Ai he enters Hungary Ups Work Day to Catch Building Delay BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) Hungary has introduced a 56-hour work week in the building industry on a “voluntary basis” to catch up with serious delays in construction schedules, Build-ing Minister JRezsoe Trautmann said last night. He said the long winter and a delay in the supplies of building materials were responsible for the lagging construction in the first half of this year- •Cushion Insolts •______ • Scientifically designed Womens • Sizes REMEMBER-YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETTS! Park in Any Lot That Has This Sign. Hava Your Ticket Stamped at Our Office at Time of Purchase! EXTRA BONUS-THiS COUPON GOOD AT BARNETT'S FOR + ONE SILVER DOLLAR > WITH EACH PURCHASE TOTALING *10 or MORE LYNN JEWELERS THIS COUPON SAVES Y(j)U $15 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU Si 01 Just 85 of Our $55 Year Round 175 of Our $70 Hard Finith Sharkskin Men's m mi SOTS SUITS PINAL CALM SAVE $15 to $241 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU SI 1.25 Just 99 of 6ur $5$ New ' One and fwo of a klnd-Values to $45 SUMMER "isS? M6 SUITS - ...W4 FINE WOOL Topcoats THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1S to $18 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $6 to Sip Odd Lots—Sixes 29-40-up to $12.95 Values SLACKS . Just 26-Broken Lop-Values to $27.95 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $197 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU SS $5 Men's Famous Brandy Long Sleeve WHITE DRESS am ffil SHIRTS Men's Fashioned $5.9$ ban-lon tier SHIRTS To Large and Ex-Large $!*•• FAMOUS DELM0NIC0 PERSONAL PORTABLE TV 8" aluminlMd picture tub*. 14 tub#*, 3 diode*. Front speaker sound. Built-in telescoping antenna. Built-In earphone |acks for private listening. , Regular O 129.95 OQ Tt811£guroH8AVB„YSq.R Men’t$7.95 &$8.95 full Fathionmd BANLON SHIRTS Short and Long Sleeves rssl and lull reel of tape. Regular Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til ? PM THIS COUPON SAVES YOU fr2.95 What's Left $3.95 Short Sleeve You Don't Need The Cash/ KMT SHIRTS General Electric CLOCK RADIO Viewdopend- La able clack. I AHA Afe Powerful ra- I /Dll Famous 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO Powerful reception. Fulf consol* quolf-ty AMond FM Compact end moitadvaneed styling. Trouble .irp* with prim* THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2 Famous Brand $10.95 150 NORTH SAGINAW r Nert t* Sean JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $6.00 1 • Men's Up to $14.95 FALL WEIGHT || JACKETS C H THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU>DAY, SEPTEMBER 12* 1963 Judge Nominee on OU Roster* Edwards to Speak at fo ' The sessions will be held in the Gold Room of the university’s Oakland Center. Former Democratic Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner, chairman of the advisory council for the event, will introduce Romney at the luncheon. ★ ♦ #, . Among those scheduled to par- dvent to encourage high school students and teachers to attend. The special rath for students has been made possible by grants from Hie Special Committee Mr the Michigan Constitutional Convention and the Oakland County Nonpartisan Committee for the IIAIIfl BIG TRIPLE NOW! HORROR-A-THON Saturday by President Kennedy forjudge of the US. Circuit Court of Appeals, has been added to the roster of speakers for the bipartisan Citizens’ Political Forum Sept. 21 at Oakland University. Edwards will open the 2 p.m. session of the forum along with Michigan’s Democratic U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart. . ,> . Gov. Gettfge Rotnney is scheduled-to speak at the event’s 1 p.m. luncheon. Congressman-at-large Neil Stabler, a Democrat, and Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield, will speak at the morning session slated to begin at 10:30 p m. The session will be followed by a panel discussion on taxation. New' Constitution (CNC), according to William H. McGaughey, Oakland Citizens' League president who is .program chairman for the forum; A rivalry between the Oakland University student Demo- DOG’S LIFE — The Harold Montross family in Madison, Wis., has plenty of pups, now that their two St. Bernards gave bird) to litters numbering 11 and 9. Montross is with the University of Wisconsin. His twin daughters, Barbara (left) and Rebecca, 11, don’t seem at all displeased. ‘THE LITTLE SHOP OF ‘HORROR HOTEL HORRORS" WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FRIDAY AAir So bool 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UP TO 29 GEt with this YEARS OLD 40 COUPON Two Arrested 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modem — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! **YouMust Be Satisfied—This We Guarantee!** Break-In Try special purchase sheriff’s deputy early Oils morning when he discovered them try- Free delivery ford Smart Junior High School in OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. aRQSSUUNTER-ARWWi The pair also is to be questioned by Waterford Township police about a transistor radio found in their car. The radio was stolen in a break-in at the William Beaumont E1 ementary School. • TT Deputy Carl Raymond spotted the men about 1:30 a. m. while looking for the owner of car parked on Commerce Road near foe school. Police said the men had burglary tools in their possession and admitted they were attempting to get inside the school to look for money. Your Choice mime nun' COMING FRIDAYS No Monty Down-^Months to Pay! Early American Platform Rocker Reg.6995 TUFTED BACK Swivel Rocker All covered in durable nylon and super soft **—vinyL-Choose from dec-orator colors to fit your own decor. Other chairs not illustrated are also sale priced...... ..... so come in and take your pick. Remember . . . you can choose. from swivel* rockers, platform rockers, reclining chairs and lounge chairs. •—-Not Only Serves the Most Delicious CoffeelnThe^Anea~T But Also Features Special Dinners Every Evening From 5 to 8 T ' Breaded CLUB STEAK lake fern French or American Fried ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS Cut From U.S. CHOICE BEEF French or American Fried Potatoes, Salad, Bread end Butter SUNBEAM'S OWN SUNBURGER Two fresh Ground Beef Potties With Special Sauce on Steaming Hot Bun Sunbeam Coffee Shop 881 WOODWARD Across From St. Joseph. Hospital OPEN 6 A.AA. to 8 P.AA. Mon. Thru Fri. SAT. 6 A M. to 3 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Reg.5995 Open Arm Platform Rocker mgmLX, Reg. 69" . Modem Swivel Rocker STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thurs., Friday TIL 9 P.M. Pf — BOB CUMMINGS 111 -"EE** ’'DOROTHY FR8NKI6 MlBirff 1 " M81PN6-AVatPN • FUNICetiO 0 foam cushioned Swivel Rbcker Rog. 69*® pillow back Reclining Chair THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE^J PURCHASE of any LARGE PIZZA i&J UTttE CAESARS Pg M181 ‘Sou must be satiefied-thie we guarantee* PHONE FE 2-4231 IN DOWNTOWN PQNTlAC DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 EAGLE BLACK ZQ0 HORROR IN THE CITY STREETS1 COLOR 63 'Young ??eflraire TftB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lg/l963 He'll, Do Routine With Benny Indiana Port on toko; Predicted by Governor SOUTH BEND, Ind. (fl ~ Indiana will succeed in its efforts to construct a public port on Lpke Michigan which will “open Pew Graham to Crack Jokes on TV By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Billy.Gra-ham, who has calmly. faced ndl-lions in person and on television, is nervous—he’s going to trade jokes with Jack Benny. > “And he’s not half as nervods as I ani,” says Benny, who once had former President Harry HB. Truman as a guest on his CBS-TV ered him a Very fine violinist. This so shakes up Benny that —for the first time in his long radio and television career—he admits that he is over 39. , “I'm really 47,” quips Jadk., To which Graham counted: ““Jack, I’d suggest that you come to some of my meetings,” End Adv PMS TTiurs. Sept. 12 doors to world trade and new markets for Indiana and Michi-ganbusiness.”' Gov. Matthew E. Welsh made this prediction yesterday at a f TnitrAwaUtr a# MaIma Hamaa ham! University of JNotre Dame seminar on the changing economic pattern for Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. Ref. $1.60 Size • MUSHROOMS ® CHEESE (This wxk only) Call FE 3-9782 SPAGHETTI DINNER RICKY'S TO TRADE QUIPS — Jack Benny and Billy Graham chat during preparations for the evangelist’s appearance on Benny’s television program Sept. 24.- Graham, who has calmly faced millions, admits he is nervous at the prospects of trading jokes with a comedian. FREE EXCrriMS CIRCUS TRfllH, EXC1TIN6 CJCU5 TRflW, \#’\f H ffel CIRCUS Vw TRAIN; Teleg*-aph no. at square lake no. WILLIAMS LAKE no. AT AIRPORT WQ. I MILE WESJ WOODWARQ AVE. i Block north .tel egraph bp. HAVING LEMMON. flaRuer" WwflfltWE IfTOTAilY ^hmned mniHBi mtMtmf MLwmtsinoReaoM.1 sMT Bob Nope frrltBfMa'rrpr Coats, Suits >3 Raincoats f one indiscretion IN FIRST AMP IflSJ MfttH FEATURE SHOWN FIRST ANPt n0 $30 Ladies’ g Coats, Suited Raincoats k money Hit-Run Driver Sought in Death of Detroiter ®ROlf lUH^Poito-^ sought a;hit-run driver in the death yesterday of Louis Patterson, 41, a beauty shop owner. * ‘ Patterson was struck down, at the intersection of Livernois and Northfield. BLUE SKV®*!* STARTS SUNDAY Entertainment! AREAL SHOCKER! hI Hotter than the "Loose Ladiei of Scandals: PLUS Second Big Feature! TODAY’S HEMLINES /NOW SHOWING \ COIUMMRIS AKDHIMAROT W COLOR •PANMSWP DOOROPEN Dody A Sat. 6:45, Sun lv HILLS TheatK Rocheoter — OL 1-8311 ‘FLIPPER’ and ‘Captain Sinbacr MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Army chief of staff, said yesterday the nation’s military guard is better now than it even has been in peacetime. e, ★ Wheeler spoke at the annual American Legion Convention which moved today to the election of a new commander-inchief of the organization’s 2.7 miliion veterans. The "army is ready to meet with “flexible response (any) demand the security of the United States may pose for It/’ . Wheeler said. He said that with the nuclear test-ban treaty, the Communists could be expected to turn from nuclear pressured to “the activities of front organizations, j aganda, political and economic warfare, sabotage, infiltration, and indirect military actions’’ such as Viet Nam. The cost of fighting in South- A east Asia, 59 American lives,/ has been high, Wheeler said, a 'only the high stake . . . could justify* this pride.” The election will have all the trappings of a presidential nominating convention, including floor demonstrations for the nominees and brass bands. The candidates expected to be nominated are Dan F. Foley of Wabasha, Minn., Donald E. Johnson of West Branch, Iowa, Joe L. Matthews of Fort Worth, Tex., and William J. Roberts of Auburn, Maine, The real race, however, is expected to be between Foley, candidate for the “old guard, and Matthews, standard bearer for the “independents.”" Oldest N. C. Physician Succumbs at Age 78 WWSTO^^ - Dr. Wingate, M. Johnson, 79, believed to be the oldest practicing physician in North Carolina, died yesterday. Funeral services for Johnson, editor Of the North Carolina tCal Journal since 1940, scheduled for today at Wake Forest College. INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. If yon are a connoisseur of truly fine foods, yon’ll be amazed at oUr exotie array of Sea Foods, Italian 1 French and German-dith* . es including delightful f sauce dishes renowned throughout tbe world. 4 PER PERSON Include* Everything , Lively Entertainment "TM.OMatf.Ew*.' DORMAN’S i OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan 8,1 OM Tonomw POUTIMC - 100 SILVER DOLLARS FREE at GEORGE’S Now...try any Playtex Bra on a 10 DAY FREE TRIAL * You don t risk a , ' penny I Buy ahy Playtex Bra and . take 10 full days to discover why more women love Playtex, ! f you don’t agree It’s the happiest bra of fOlir life, Send : it to Playtex with the sales slip for a it to FlayteX with the fates slip for a full refund, So many beautiful styles to choose from: A. Cotton and Luce JJro-Ionglasting lace cups for double support without see-through White 32A to 40C $2.50 B. Living Bra with Stretoh-ever® Sheer Elastio-for new lightness, coolness, comfort. Machine washable, too. White 32A to 42C. $8,95 ... .and Many others, including NEW LIVING® LONG LINE BRA with Stretch-ever® Sheer Elastic—exclusive Magic-Midriff for smoothest bust-to-hip lineever. Whll« 32A to 44C 17.95. Other. longliiiea 85.95 and 96.95. OFFER GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE BE ft*# 1*0118' S5J&""- 2 m 99c Ladies’ Q SCARF* tP t*i To 8.99 Ladies’ JACKETS •I 89c Lading* Q Nylon Hose 19 i n To 2.99 Ladies* Blouses, Slacks, Skirts ? *i To 1.99 Ladiss* Shorts, Swimsuits *1 To 8.99 Ladiss* Drosses *f To 1,19 Birts* Shorts, $1 Blouses, Drssiss ‘ JL To 3.99 Birts* May Wear, Skirts •i To 2.11 Birts* Short Sots *i t.|l Dirts* Bsttsr Slips i# 9 Blouses fm 5*1 Girls’Cotton, _ Rayon Pan- /■ ties, Socks jK -tar- 41*1: .To 1.69 A Boys’Shirts, Polo Shirts mt **1 1.11 Boys* Pajamas, Corduroy Pants •I 2.91 Boys* Joans, Jackets /69c Infants* M Receiving I Blankets T* 5*1 ISe Infants’•« a * Kff* 10 8*1 SportVhlrtt 8*1 ajtr- 2i*t 39o Men’s A Undershirts Tt III PONTIAC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, lft63 Co.’s telephone factory here yes- 60 Overcome by Gas at G| Telephone Plant SDLESBROUGH, England . - Sixty girls were over- Cement alone does not become sufficiently hard for tnefa* a building material. It serves as the binder for other materials which, in Various combinations, produce concrete. Truck-Trailer Skid Sends Mendgerie Onto Highway RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP)-A truck and trailer Skidded off a newly oiled stretch of U.S.40,andover-turned Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Casualties included : * Three adults, 13 children. 1*» chickens, 3 geese, * guinea haw, 2 dogs and a.puppy and a hive of bees. . . •;***,% !%,•, W' Only David Stephens, 52, required hospitalization. His condition was listed as good. He was taking his family from Oklahoma terday. All recovered after k being rushed "to hospitals. Engineers found s leak in a faulty soldering apparatus. ~ SOLLEY'S KELVINATOR SPECIAL BRAND NEW AUTOMATIC DRYlER $128.50 Solley Refrigeration CANNON BATH TOWELS SEAMLESS NYLONS in Frankfurt, Germany, as part of a delegation making a seven-nation tour to promote his home state’s tourist attractions. HIT IN GERMANY - Youngsters crowd around Chief Spotted Back, 72-year-old Nebraska Indian, during his visit id a playground famous British .303 ENFIEUD. are possible rivals for the 1964 presidential nomination. ‘ALL CONFUSION’ “All is confusion’* in the nation’s capital, Goldwater told an overflow crowd estimated at over 4,000. “It may be that there is a master design buried somewhere amidst tee confusion that will emerge in time. When and if it does, I can assure you that it will be a plan conceived by the Kennedys, dedicated fertee Keh- color bath towols. Matching Washcloths 6 for $1 IWtlAQS 7.65mm co w tty fgrllu*tef*< UJS SPRINGFIELDS *28" Modern Two Light Miracle-Blend BLANKETS _______ High Numbers >od" or "Better" Condition. Callber .20-06. Vrnmo. for ,303,7.65, .30-06, .30eal. (Ml), 6.5mm (Swedish), 7.35 (Italian) CAMOUFLAGE . HUNTING OUTFITS Jackets $098 Complete 5Q think that he can legislate^away any and all problems teat arise on the American scene.” REFERS TO ROCKY In an obvious reference to. a n^ys an^ operated by and for tee Kennedys.” Extendi from floor to coiling, perfect for living room or don. Completely wired, adjustable, for 7-foot 6-inch to 8-faot 2-inch coiling. Fulf double bed size, rayon—acriloh— orlon or nylon blonds for snug sleeping comfort. Choose from ten radiant colors. “ Florist, Family Sought by Yard in Train Theft Womens Sizes 5-7 PANTIES No Finer Quality At This Prioe! Falltone Special Kennedy administration on aU fronts. ' ★ * ★ “If the New Frontier has a purpose, it is to expand the federal government to the .point where it can regulate, not govern, the individual lives of all Americans,” Goldwater said. A “daddy knows best” attitude has been adopted by tee Kennedy administration, the senator said. “And ‘daddy’ is getting tougher all the time. He’s beginning to “I would remind you that there are many New Frontiersmen to direct your anger toward—rather than chewing on members of your own party.” ★ ★ * Again, in an impromptu talk to hand shakers following his speech he ^aid: “Let’s not waste .our time beatlnf our brains loose about who’s going to be the candidate next year.” The senator and the governor LONDON tf> — Scotland Yard today opened a Europe-wide search for a florist, his wife/and 3-year-old baby in connection with the |7-mUlion teain robbery. The new suspects were identifiedas Ronald "Buster” Edwards, once a night club owner, and his wife, June Rose. The Yard believes they have fled to the continent with their daughter Nicolette. JOE’S—"SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw-IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon.rTlwrs.rFfi. till 9 '712-0023 Completely run proof acotate, tricot panties, wear longer, stay neater and hold their shape wash after wash. Enjoy freedom of movement and day long comfort. Cotton drip dryt, percales, broadcloth, rayon, flannal, butcher linen and assort-ed blends. Big beautiful selection in exciting patterns and colors. Delicatessen Special BAKED HAM *1°° * Submarine Sandwich A police spokesman said Edwards was so shadowy a figure, they spent weeks finding out his first name before putting opt a caU for him. He has been running a florist shop near Waterloo Station. Here's Your Chance for SPECIAL SAVINGS on Office and School Supplies ... Over 35,000 Items to Select From, All Reduced During This Special 3-DAY DOWNTOWN Pontiac Event! steeTdesk \ 1 ^" l Ideal for the receptionist, s*,1) 'V X I I salesman or student, Heavy \ M | c stool. Has two drawers for ^Stationer, supplies or per- RJt'ti^^Hl tonal belongings, plus puncil mm1* ^■iTNe. 751 and clip tiay. 301(4" w, 27" h, ' $8E25 ^ y0r d* D*»*rt Sand ot C®,# STUDY LAMPS DICTIONARIES Load it with a cartridge or replace the cartridge with the ingenious little "converter” and fill it from an ink hrttiU. Fnr ffnly p mu pr*f Tho-penrtKc-converter, a cartridge, and . |r the right to a,free ex- lT. '^ change of any undamaged 1 “W luM' point within 30 days of*T\ fj At purchase. Takes the guess- IA rJL. L./1J work out of picking the ywPfUl/f V + right point (there’s a . choice of seven) when you (] ) give the 45. Luxury models of the Parker 45 are also £ pa avaUableJncluding the * L exquisite new Lady 45, $10 and $12.50. All Pent Guaranteed, by Truman Autry Authorized Factory Trained Technician Ideal for the Student See the New Eye Saving LOOVER LITE Precision , Built PENCIL SHARPENERS Your clothes last longer and you save money every time you wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action! It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by squeezing sudsy water through them 300 times a minute. But it doesn’t jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It’s so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it. You save qn water, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 50% more hot water. With Kelvinator you get two speeds, normal-and small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint filter, And 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer todayt STUDENT DRAWING SUPPLIES StCCl cutters ONLY LOOK! LOOK! Subscriber* Of Saturday Evening Post and Raadar's Digest! You may have won $10,000 plus a 1964 Rambler plus 10 Kelyinator Appliance* or one of 105,265 other prizes in ths Kelvinator Golden Touch Sweepstakes! Bring in your numbered ticket from the August 24 Post or September Raadar’s Digott and seal > SMART SHOPPERS CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S J & R AUTO STORES ■ THE PONTIAC PflBSS, tWUB»DAY, SEPTEMBBH 12, 1968 ' ^ took Abraham LjncAln only Except on the grain forms in Surviving coins bearing the por-two Minutes end 15 seconds to the com belt where it is a cash trait of Cleopatra show her as not deliver the historic Gettysburg crop, corn is primarily a feed beautiful. In fact her features are Address. 1 '' crop. depicted as rather coarsen Friday Night... 7 O'clock At The PONTIAC MALL WASHINGTON (IV-lt* WhUe House aonsuneod yesterday that Jacqueline Kennedy has designed two Christmas cards which will be sold this fall to raise money for the National Cultural Cutter. , WAU TILE 39c "ffijr* press secretary, said the cards will reproduce watercolor paintings done by the Fi/it Lady last July St fiquftw Island on Capo Cod. Linoftlim 9*x 12' NEW JOB - Kenneth H. Bogard Jr., son of, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bogard, 60 Douglas, has joined Miami Uni* versity (Ohio) staff as assistant registrar. He is a grad* uate of Pontiac Central High School and Ferris State College, and a former employe of GMC Thick and Coach Division. Varner s Aide WiifteaveOU Armstrong Inlaid J TERRAZZO O' wide. Metallic Codon FRONT DOOR mmr 2Blks.Vf«f our flawlessly tailored WBSTERFIEL0* SPORTCOAT comp, value 29.98 Robert kail is proud to add this magnificent new sport coat to , its fine, family of nationally . famous brands! IPuie Wools, rough-textured “Shetland-look” ' wools, rich blends of wool-and-Orion* acrylic... in 2 and 3 buttons models. Choose subdued plaids, * checks and solid effects in he«ther-to-dark tones. Gold Seal INLAID UROLEIMff«» 6* wide. BSdutiful color*. JL ML f Loren B. Pope, former newsman, has resigned his position ss assistant to Oakland University Chancellor, D. B. Varner effective the end of this Month. fopt, former mfiM iw* tor et the Haw York times, jotsed tkeOU staff la lt0.lt sddltfen to being asiUtaat to the chancellor, he was il» fat of eommaalty reletions. Chancellor Vtrner Slid Mi community relatkmft duties would be handled temporarily by Mrs. Nornum McNeil, Pope's secretary, and MTS. June -Matthews, executive secretary to the Oakland Foundation. Pope reportedly will return te the newspaper profession. He is ' ana has two grown chil* Mm, «hd> ‘‘Glad Tidings,” Which poriraye ia angel heralding the birth of Christ. Both paintings ire Initialed at dE bottom “JBK” for Jac-quAine Bouvler Kennedy. MODEBATELY priced Hatcher said the Christmas cards would be distributed for the National Cultural Center by One of the major greeting cards companies. They wBfgo ,% A memorial has been set up in Darwin, Australia, to the 84 officers and men of the USS Peary, a destroyer sunk in a Japanese attack time in lltt. Cluk " Presents A SNEAK PREVIEW Of DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING Special dempnawmiocs^ heeling, jumping, and retrieving . . . by dll sixes, types and breeds of dogs, firing your family to the South end of The Mall (inside) at 7 o'clock , tomorrow night. THf PONTIACMALL Shopping Center Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. Pre-Moving Sale! ■ ■ . ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT1 EVEBYTHIN6 I All the latest designs in SnmrtNm Styled Piecesi SOFAS-LAMPS-TABLES-CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES Mess have been cat ABAIN1 You Have Never Seen Prices So Low on National Brand Merchandise Before This Moving Salel EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS Custom Built pared, Solid Walnut Trim! 80-Inch Sofa Regular Everything Sold at Removal Prices! Limited Quantity RESENT Bathroom Seale* Quality Furniture Priced Right! SOW Orohord Lake Rd. none 682-1100 OPEN MONDAY ANA FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 Large Selection COLONIAL MIRI'I WHY YOU IAVI AT ROIIhT HAIL • W. *411 Lr antyt First at Robert Hall. . . and only at Robert Hall ! supofb slacks of C RES LAN* AND WORSTED FLANNEL 8.88 camp. viiluiLiRaflftJ-——** Creslan* acrylic And wool worsted id the great new fabric biend that’s in demand-resists wrinkles; tailors with a luxurious hand! Plain front or pleated models with custom-tailoring touch of black pocketing and black/gold inner waistband. Fall tones... 29-42. TMBR«*S NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT NOBBRT HALL MEN'S WESTERFIELD* long sleeve SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Drew thirU-^imO cotton*, oxfords, broadcloths in white, J4-l6Vi. sleeve* 32-34. Sport shirts-Acrilan* acrylic knits, prints, plaids, embroideries solids! S-M-L. Every wanted collar style! FURNITURE On Salt! 2.99 oomP*r«t»la.. Moilua 3.®8 qPtt t^v'I*way TA*s month* ■ mtwost or oervfee “••rges! If you ehenrt Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC — 200 North St. In Cl^tfciton-Wottrford on Dixit Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill the PONTIAC PRESS. THTOSDAYi SEPTEMBER IS 1963 No More Cold Salads Hail toEnd of Summer'crime* I By DICK WJEST - WASHINGTON (UPI) -r So now we come, ready or not, to the end Of another summer. Personally, Tm ready. One of the factor* influencing my atti-titude la the crime rate. Hie crime rate, as yqn. know, or* diharilyrises during hot wea* ther, and one at the leading aummer crimes la congealed WEST ■}- If my calendar is accurate, It will he almost nine months before I have to eat another congealed salad. Which alone h came far rejoicing. Off hand, 1 can’t think of a more sgiprbprlate Wf y to greet the autumn, and the return of uncongealed table fare, than by. Slectures on “Great Western World.” For openers, I have selected a dish that is commonly identified with cool weather dining. It's name is chili con came. The origin of this delectable repast dates back to die Spanish exploration of what is now the Republic of Mexico. One r)ay the King of Spain called his explorers into his office and Ordered them to discover some tobacco. AN INQUIRY “What is tobacco, your -majesty?” the explorers inquired. , “It’s that weed that the English explorer* found in North Carolina," the King explained. “The Indians grow it You hold it in your mouth and It burns.” The explorers wandered all. oVer Mexico looking for to-' hflgeo- hut nnfnrhinatolv~4he Indians in that part of the new World didn’t sihoke. . Eventually, they stumbled upon a plant which was loaded with cigar-shaped pods. “Maybe this is tobacco,” said one Does Your Car Wander or Weave? Pull to Left or Right? Then Get Our... firestone NEW TREADS AWLIIO ON SOUND TIM SOWIS ON-ON VOUN OWN TIMS WHITiiWALLS-7.50x14 NARROW ON WIOI OSWON TUBILIB* ON TU*S-WI 4 FOR 4949 FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK I Set of Four Car, Floor Mats Fine quality FI redone rubber Crown emblem floor mats fit most standard and compact car. Features deep-ribbed design for easier cleaning., Choice of colors: jed, blue, whits, green, black S£49 ‘JlI 146 W. HURON ST. 333*7917 I MONDAY «0 MMfYHl O DJUIAtOODAY TIU * ... y of the explorers, sticking a pod inhia mouth. It burned like crasy, causing the explorers to believe that they had hit the jackpot. They took a whole boatload of the stuff back to Spain. Needless to say, the King w$s disappointed. . What-the explorers actually had discovered was a new type of pepper plant known to the Indians as “chilly.” They called it that ' because they couldn’t eat , it without something “chilly” to drink. ‘ The first person to serve it for dinner was an Indian named Barney. His friends would say “Let’s go over and have some chilly with Barney.” The Spanish explorers,, who pftnlrin’f. haar-aarw-welk-trans^ lated this as “chili con carne.” Today, chili con cartae for served wherever particular people congregate. I don't know what happened to tobacco. M| of tr prominent Houston socialite* of a prominent Houston socialite, Mrs. Marjorie NorthFurlong. MUD DIDN’T STOP HER - A 19-year^ld Englislf*bride, Margaret lambent, learned rain had left mud on the church path oii her wedding, day so4hfe switched to boots. With her is her husband, John BOwyer, 32, of Oldham, England, location of the marriage. , ' Autopsy Today in Texas Death HOUSTON, Texas (ftPI) - An autopsy was. scheduled today to .She was found unconscious yesterday in the bedroom of her plush home. She died en route to Houston’s Memorial Baptist Hos- phSE” ' ■ ■ • .t./ Felice said there Were barbiturates In her medicine cabinet. However, they said they were not sure! what caused Mrs. Fartong’s death. ^ MTs. Furloiig’s name was in headlines in 1961 when She shot to death her estranged husband, William Furlong. He had attempt ed to break into bar; suburban is, jwi Police caid Furlong was under a restraining order to keep away from bis wife and had threatened to kill .her on the day she shot MORE MONEY? NOW YOU MAY APPLY FOR A LAMER LOAN OP TO IMHO Sag u* to arrange a consolidation of your bill* litto one monthly payment of your choice, Get cash to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly made by a visit to our office or a phone call to FE 2-9206. ’ W' ijf W| - OAKLAND, LOAN CO. - 202 Pontiec State Bonk Bldg. . H, 2'929$ Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Saturday 9»S0 to 1:00 j She Was serving out a five-year probattoftfo? the killing. I LQW.ik)W PRICES “TEW WILLS wuar hdwe.#3 HARDWARE HARDWARE 3320 Auburn 6545 Commerce 3545. Elliabeth Auburn Height* Read* Luka Rami UL 2-2020 EM 3-2442 FE 5-4771V IF YOU PONT BUY IT AT HIGHLAND YOUMAYMY7O0Mm HIGHLAND PRICE BREAK ON NEW OIAHT 21" SCREEN GQUR TV Now-Zenith give. you brilliant truo-to-lifo color! High-land give.; you a root brook on prkel Now demodulator circuitry provide* perfected color. Better black and white viewing too. Servico-taver cHoddId. 265 uq. In. picture. - Bate optional extra. NEW LOW PRICE *449 95 general electric SWIVEL .VACUUM WESTINGHOUSE 2-WAY MIXER NEW! PHILCO P Mil ....j, With built- ; In handla and antonna. two-tono cabinet. Handsome Dtand included at our low price. Previous year'* model. including stand HERE’S IRE STEREO VALVE of the YEAR! * team STEREO WITH M RADIO | [*1992 COMBINATION WITH BUILT-IN AM-FM RADIO eiuxe DECORATOR TV Bis, brilliant 93" picture. Slim etyllns. Newest Zenith quality featuree. Service saver handcrafted chassis, 282 sq. in. plcturo area. OUR . LOW PRICE NO MONEY DOWN RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE AUTO. DRYER >189 "Sir *109*° ZENITH 8-BAND,. TRANS-OCEANIC ALL TRANSISTOR STANDARD AND SHORTWAVE PORTABLE RADIO Free Delivery and Service. Pull Guarantee. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SKCD AUTO. WASHER • 3 WATER TEMPERATURES! • 2 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS! •"2 CYCLES • LINT FILTER! m NEW LOW PRICE *1899’ +hrtpLflint 30” ELECTRIC AUTO. RANGE Called with cl< let, full_, «1S7 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 13 “2-DOOR RIC. $2lt.9S SAVE $61.95 I DO _4t jJ^T THE ISDAY, SEPTEMBER *2, 1963 U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH LEAN SPARTAN Sliest locon MAXWELL HOUSE MICHIGAN Biscuits NATURIPE SLICED u.s. no; r McIntosh [apples |«Bn§4-Lb. Bag mw mm m Kunu BR gal can § $|89 CARROTS CELLO PACK Am 1 Wmiua 1481 BALDWIN Mon. thru Thuri. Itol Frl.,lto 10. Sun. 9 to S . Sat. Itol ■ LAKE ORION ^R- Mon. thru Sat., 1 to 9 Sunday, Itol H 1116 W. HURON H Mon.thru Sot* St* IS ■ Sunday, Itol !■ ROAST 1 Buts 4B Ifc U.S.D.A. CHOICE ‘ 1||A CHUCK STEAK 411 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS gftf|A CHUCK ROAST DK .THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 While Relaxin' pn the 7:45 Commuters Avoid Traffic Care engine, the warning whistle at crossings is like a faraway whine. ThewindpWs arebig, for better viewing, and when a passenger stands up for his luggage in the rack overhead, there is no swaying into a sitting passenger’s lap. PH0TO4TORY .V " By REBA HEINTZELMAN f Soma 400 commuters who travel between Pontiac and Detroit daily are delighted they^on’t have to buck heavy metropolitan traffic night and morning. ■" ,’ , ^ ’ * V' IP At 6:30^ 7 and 7:49 *M., the big 1,700 horsepower diesel engines pull their passenger cars to depots filled with anxiously waiting com-. | muters. ^ ’ People move ouicklv. and within minutes the engines are“tanW®T1nSr^»hrsp^ to the next station, With railroad men—the conductors and engineers—time is the most important item in their lives. If they are even two minutes late; it seems to be vital. Most of these dedicated men have been in the InmiaassjdUheiadiveer"—^ Many commuters have definite reasons for „ taking the train, One Royal Oak gentleman, about to retire as a maintenance man, said, that for yearrhis wife was after him to. take the train, but then when his eyes began to fail, • he felt be had to. “I don’t know why I waited so long,” he said, Some women commuters don’t know how to drive a car. Others have heart conditions.. But the majority ‘‘just love'’ their Commuter traips for the pleasure and safety elements involved. ROLLS ALONG Inside the coaches, .the commuters sit talking quietly, reading or relaxing as the coaches roll on rails built on-embankments some 20 feet high. Only when the train nears a town does it come down to grade level. There’s no clackety-clack noise of wheels speeding over worn rails, as in early railroading days. Only a soft hwn can be heard, and even in the coach directly behind the diesel # land Park, the walk to the plant is short and pleasant, as is the ride to their work. MORNING RUSH - This group of workers, and more, swarms off the commuter train every .morning at the Chrysler, plant In High- subjects. They usually choose one of the open-room l type areas to make the ride from Birmingham to Detroit. k ENJOY CONVERSATION - Riding down on the commuter train in the morning,'Rod MacDonald, Tom Fahey and M. A. O’Brien have a congenial conversation on a variety of THEY’RE READY — Taking a breather in the Pontiac depot before streaking to Detroit are conductor George Morgan and engineer Henry Wix. Morgan has been in the business 46 years end Wis, 44. RELAXING RIDE - Ruth Caswell sits comfortably in a coach headed for her Bloomfield Hills home after a long day's work as secretary at a legal firm. to the nightly half-hour ride home. From left are Robert Boyer, Birmingham; Walter Woods, Rochester; John Fitzer, Bloomfield Hills; and Benjamin Hoffiz «f Birmingham. COMMUTERS’ FUN — This homeward-bound foursome sits back and relaxes playing gin rummy while automobile-riding friends buck heavy traffic. They actually look forward “LET’S GO HOME? - Mrs. WMter M, Methven of Rochester is right oh hand to mdet the evening train in Birmingham, Then she and her husband have a leisurely ride , home. brief cases, packages and newspapers. This train leaves the Detroit Brush Street Station at 5:26 p. m. and heads north. ■ HEAPING FORWARD - Every commuter has bis favorite train, and this mhH«u»ad gentleman finally ends up on the * ■ "*■ ' ' ' -! ■'a-.-' - -* «ll lluian rnbirnintf fmtYI Detroit ClffV JUAWNG'iWCKS Seniors Teen-age Shoes it'* a color.. a loothor ... a look ... and ft's all your* in this handsom* . handsewn* moc-\ atln ... at a trua \ vaiuo pricol also black toother NIGHT TTIL 9 f CHARGE SERVICE Shoe Storef% THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY.1 SEPTEMBER 12^1963 >ftAKEINTHEsg \S\ >1 W4 eptember. ectaculars // I'll j ii \ V'Wx.^S || . CHILDREN’S SHOP • SHOE BOX -• WINKELMAN’S I • JAYSON JEWELERS * OSMUN’S • SEW *N’ SAVE ■ • RB SHOP * KRESGE’S • WRIGLEY’S ■ * CAMERA MART • CUNNINGHAM’S • ONE HOUR VALET I • UNITED SHIRT BIST. • SANDERS CANDY pae 1 'V v r 7 « * r * S J MURRAY SISTERS BEAUTY 's . ‘ m MOST STORWdPf N EVIRY‘EVENtNOJTHr9- ---- PIpn tv of * WALK LESS ■I vJSSL UJ, . .......- * SHOP EASIER Free P&kmg " ^save^^ore . Poytiacs Center of Centers TELEGRAPH RD. at WEST HURON Young Tender Corn Fed Porlr Sale Pork loin Roasts Meaty Loin End Cut 45*. Lean 7-Rib End Cut . FaiUion leader* for over 80 yeurt SPECIAL PURCHASE DOUBLE-LAYERED RYLWLCREAMERSL______I $399 Regularly 5.98 Baby dolls, pajamas, gowns, sloop coats In double drifts of pastel nylon. Trimmed with pretty laces, embroidery. Marvelous valuesl i Birmingham, Royal Oak, Fomdals, Rochester-North Hill* mints., FBI., SAT., SEPT. 12,13,14 CUP or SAUCER American-Made "Whispering Rose” OPEN STOCK Reg. Price — IT*—____ IB*_____SAUCER .CUPS. Sale Price -111 — 9 LIMIT S EACH PER CUSTOMER - Watch for Kresge's adH each week for other special Dinnerware coupon offers. Build a complete set of "Whispering Rose" dinnerware allow coupon prices! This Coupon Expires Sept. 14 WITH THIS COUPON WRIGLEYS Pre-Season CORDUROY SPECIALS! Bearcat ZlFJACKEt e Orion Pile Sheepskin-type Lining e Button-flap Pockets | . e Knit Cuff*, bottom o Smart Yoke Bock e Olivo A Antelopo Color* Reg. $16.95 NOW ONLY $090 SUCKS - o Narrow-Wale Corduroy o Ivy or Continental Stylo o Black, Olivo, Fawn, Gold AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES Roe. $5.95 & $6.95 NOW ONLY $400 O • part •/Pontiac tinrr i93i SMUN'S STORES FOR MIN Regular *1699 BOYS’ mm suits Machine Washable ~r Orion lilei'liiiif- • No Siag Giaot Zipper • All Witk Hods • Rcd-Biwn-ltlue- • Creel Open Every Night 'til 9 childrens * Use Your Seojurity Charge S. SPECIAL regularly $5.98 Classic STRETCH FABRIC Royal Adagio by Milliken Action fabric for ell slacks Royal Adagio can be cat and sewn exactly as any fine rigid fabric. 45 inches wide & m ne. 70% Rayon 30% Nylon $ /m V5 Black, Red and Royal -B-* f yard Wide Wale Corduroy By Cromploii 36 inches stride — 100% Cotton Machine Washable Wash ’n Wear * Wrinkle Resistant with Everglase Soil, spot ana stain resistance A wide selection of Fall colors yard SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored tiete WINKELMAN'S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER fur blend slip-ons 'n wool cardigan sweaters pretty Idmbswool/angora/nylon long sleeve sweaters, grey, black, white, brown 'n beige, 34-40. Wool Cardigans' lightly bulky wool, long sleeve, collarless cardigan in white, black, blue and grey. Sizes 36 to 40. shop every night monday through Saturday till ^ p.m.. AIBEQUIPT TRAYS ....... *1”- Fatter! BettorI per roll Por Roll^ KODACHROME II FILM 20 Exp. & 8 mm Eastman $4 39 Mailers 1 KR 135-36 019 mm #n!y 8mm i 20 Exp. MAILERS 87*.och POLAROID * #230 COPIERS 1 013 O-r NO MONEY DOWN 00 DAYS SAME AS CASH-CHARGE IT! BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S ( CAMERA MART 65 S. Tel.fraph FE 4-9661 Charge It— No Money Down - 90 Coys Same As Cash OPEN EVERY SECURITY ACCOUNT Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor FE 4-0269 ‘ ‘Oakland County*« ardrohe C makes winning appearance Kfck-gff fall with a wardrobe that turns In a winning appearance on every occasion. Lot us give your garments a thorough dry-cleaning and axpart preeaing. Prices are reasonable! 9 THRPOfrTIAC; PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068 Sunday 12 Noon to 7 p.m mart Newly Improved AUTO CENTERS INCREDIBLE, BUT TRUE - OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER STP FORMULA Magic STP Formula that preventa motor wear... makes your engine run OIL and AMP GAUGE, precise, calibrated engine performance SEAR SPEAKER KIT All essentials for easy installation, AUTO JACK So easy td operate.. fits most all cars. AC and CHAMPION SPARK,PLUGS Factory fresh brand new famous AC and Champion spark plugs at this, special price ^ • ’ a-A^MSSBNN SAE APPROVED Metal to metal buckle, choice of colors. Let a seat, belt stop you instead of a windshield. BIKE TIRE and TUBE AH sizes, Built to last. New thicker, deeper non skid tread. TIRE PUMP Cgrry one of these pumps in your car . . . ready for any emergency. WE8TXNGHOU8E SEAL BEAM BULBS 6 or 12 volt, for all cars, now at this grand opening special prtee^^^p* MOTOBOIA.^ CAK RAfilO, FULL TRANSISTOR... 12 volt Universal that produces a clear rich sound the instant it's on. Operates on less than an amp battery current. 4 INSTALLED FREE! i L NO MONEY DOWN! i K-MART PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE HAVOLXNE MOTOR OIL 20 and 30 weights. .Limit 1 case. GULF SAPPHIRE MOTOR OIL 20 and 80 weights. 6 or 12 volt. Au- JIQQ * tomntic circuit w W breaker ... com-plete with, handle 4 AMP CHARGER.,J«et 7.88 100% Ethylene-Glycol baie ... mad* by tha largest manufacturer of anti-freese In tha Gallon l ^4-WAYl KT LUG I ^N^Wrench] W An essential 1 .for every motorist J C AR WASH1 BRUSH With 30 inch aluminum handle. , rFAN BELTS ixtra durable STAFF Eaplaca broken, foynrout-antennas. Not ! But 2 SHOCK ABSORBERS 0,000 MILE GUARANTEE Double action type with full 4 valve construction. Gives a smoother ride. AIR * SEAL Fix a flat tire in just 60 seconds. CD*2 Add to oil, Keeps angina running smoothly and quiet. all across FRONT MAT Heavy duty ribbed rubber AQ7 Light* whan truck la open. Completely au-. tomatic jm Am a A RISLONE Tha Oil Alloy that restores lost motor icompraiiion and power. VISTA WAX L Paata wqx that elaana J K aa It poliahaa. A exchange. TO BETTER’SERVE YOU! North Parry end North Paddock Streets -r Corner Qleswood 2 YEAH WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR Great Savings PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 WBIMjptMMill PJI-SWMT12 MMt. mart Newly Improved1 AUTO CENTERS Charge It! J K-M ART "Newly Inf roved" AUTO CENTERS Nationally Advertised, First Quality FISK and GILLETTE 4 PLY 100% NYLON TIRES A BEAR FOR I 1 WEAR wHSiirs TIME TO RE-TIRE BOY rood hazard guarantee ANY SIZE LISTED GILLETTE PRESIDENT 100% NYLON CTFI | 12-Month Nation-Wide I Road Hanard Guarantee AflU tube type Saran plastic in choice of colors and patterns. Triple stitched for longer MUFFLER SPECIAL SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS WHEEL BALANCING 1 □ fltf ?- 1 in -M PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 Test-Ban Treaty Picks Up More Supporters in BUtbpdeclaredr | \ ;;i \ «I amabie to assure the Senate that if that unhappy Island shduld he used either directly or indirectly to circumvent or nullify this treaty, the United States will take all necessary ajtftop JtucBponse ” But nelfkwr Witoen’s speech nor the President’* assurances made any dent> to Apposition raws' requisite strength to megf any challenge to our *ciiHty and our vital interest,*' Pfrhsen declared after reading Kennedy's statement to the Senate. . ' ! ' • ^ Whether the PmsttoM’s letter or Dirksen’s speech changedany minds was not known for certain. ‘NQ DOUBT’ However, Sen. Henry M. Jadt-son, EV-Wash., who has indicated doubts about the treaty, said the President’s letter ''should leave no doubt about the determination of toe President to cany out in good faith he assurances requested by Romney Tax Plan Recalls 7962 Battle Imiri iviig • §: Shop otYour Neighborhood I# Delve j ■ drugstore^ ■k look for the Sign j mu With the LD.L Triangls I toe's demand that toe administra-1 tion guarantee security safeguards i asked by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 'T'V'.I,:. I h»' \ "The letter nailed dotoi the ex- ( ecutive position on these points," { Jackson added. "In additions to i this, the preparedness subcommit-1 toe will be monitoring the pro-1 LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney is not too first gsveraor grams that will be carried out un- OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 Swainson, that a number of Republicans started swinging over to tax reform. Boveral wsrs ready to enact fiscal revision even if it included a state personal income tax, as Swainson’s terly. It was the first time in this century, to the recollection of Capitol obseiVen,. that any bill was forcibly pbfled away from a committee chairman. -if * ★ Then followed an all-night session highlighted by lengthy debate, intensive lobbying among vOn a hasty vote; toe income-tax bHl passed, but reconsideration was accomplished when Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackaon, who had voted for toe bill, said he wanted to think it over again. In toe days following toe bee- -Wbat followed ean only bo ] called a game of musical chairs. 1 First Nichols was undecided, then Stohlin, toon Nichols. The end re- ] suit, OU the second vote on the I bill, left,Nichols and Stahlin out of the pro forces and left the tax program out in the cold. pf it * • ^ J The bitterness of the fight before, during and After toe all-night sessjmt Still leaves a malt ChurchillWedding Marks 55thXear Home ammiwes Charge It over by then Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland, who like Stahlin made an unsuccessful * bid for state office later to the year. RETAINED STRENGTH The moderates retained much of their strength after the fight, and at the start of the 1988 session were able to take over the leadership of the party to the income tax somewhat similar to 8watoson’s,lsaay body’s JFK to Join Jackie for 10 th At this point, no one is ready to start counting VQtfitumJBnnu. hoy’s proposals which were presented to the legislature, today. , As was shown in April 1982, counting votes before they are on record can bo a dangerous and 3-9 Cup Coffee Maker; Delicious coffee automatically! Brew selector for mild, medium, or strong. Knuckle guard handle. Drip proof spout Detachable 6* cordset Auto. Can Opener -Opens cans easily and safely in seconds. No sharp edges. Magnet removes the cut out lid. .Smart modem design. Mounts Anniversary to a gray morning to London to 1908. Churchill, toon 34, was a national hero, a flamboyant politician who had won cabtoot rank. Hie was beautiful Clementine Hosier, 23, daughter of • Dragoon Guards colonel and WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy, alter a busy day at the office, planned to speed by jet to Newport, R.I., today .wail in seconds the trip to Newport marks Drowmtd Mon'iBody Found Near Bangor BANGOR (R - the body of Lee Dansy, 66, of Chicago, was recovered from Lake 14 east of Bangor to Van Buren County yes-tirdiy. Danzy wont flshtog alone Thes* Steam and Dry Iron New.low temperature steaming and even heat soleplate. Fabric dial with new Wash ’n wear settings. No fear of. scorching or marring. ' Reflector Toaster... Toasts both sides at once ».. bread, muffins, pancakes, etc. Toasts desired shade and shuts off. Convenient controls. Revolutionary design. Custom Port. Mixer 5* For ali your mixing needs. 3 speed finger Up control. Fash button beater ejector. Motor never needs oiling. Modem open handle styling. BPQUl p«Ul. CfOAt uuiuuifc ms *. --- J la, hour later at the Quonset > Point, day and apparently drowned an* R.I., Naval Air Station: U$ Ws rowboat 8P*^ «Je*k > * ★ ★ sank. Friendi to Hartford, Mich., I Front Qu.onset Point he,where ho had been visiting, replanned, weather permitting, to ported him blissing, skim by helicopter acroao Nar- '-■* • rangansett Bay to the sloping Alfonso Ji, Spanish king of Cat-neen lawn of Hawmsramlth tils sod froml2&M, m farm, the Anchtodoai estate knowni is Alfonso the Wise. Hi a^noftbe bay pas credited ^promoting the Al* 1>fcoto{*x YOUnA SUICIDE - Penny Ambrose, 17, noted concert violinist, was found daad Turn-day to-ihe garage of her family home to Coventry, Conn, Police aakl aha died by her own band. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD P&B&S 'THURSDAY/SyPTKMBEIl 12, 1963 THURS.,iJRJ., SAT., SUN OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 JDiscoimts on Home Supplies Extra Thick! Comfortable! CHAIR SEAT REPLACEMENTS Complete Seat and Back Kit Durable O'CedarQuality SQUEEZE MOP Seal and back replacement kit fits any screw-type or slip-on style chair. Easy to install. Complete with all hardware. All washable, backs are eomfort-curvcd. Choose .from golden fern pattern or flitter. In everyone’s favorite color! Kanart 2.22 Ftaesl quality 9" sponge in this O’Cedar squeeze mop. 53” long sliver-proof handle ends stooping. Stainless steeL Choose From 7 Handy Styles! PLASTIC WARE ASSORTMENT Budget• Wise Pricet kraBaMHKOrlg1 Beauty far Your | Bathroom | Crystal-Cut Plastic Pieces § TOILET MUSH HOLDER.. *1J4 I COSMETIC TRAY.........88* I CRYSTAL TISSUE HOLDER.. 88' I WASTEBASKET......... *1.68 1 Sturdy Palmyra Fibre PATIO BROOM K-nutrt jMb JKT i* Budget-Wise Pricet #V Tough palmyra fibre garage and patio broom hsili” bas^ 48” threaded handle. O’Cedar Sweep King Broom .% ... 1.68 Pick a 3-Pc. mixing bowl set, a 10-qnart rectangular dish pan, a vegetable bin, a 9-quart waste basket, an oval laundiy basket, a 14-qt. tub, and a 10-qt pail. Take one or; take ’em all! In bright colors of turquoise, sandalwood, yellow. 9x12' Room-Size, Plush 100% VISCOSE RAYON RUG 27x48 Plngh VISCOSE RUG Plush-cut viscose pile rug has foam rubber backing that gives a feeling of true luxury. Solid colors of tangerine, gray, hunter green, coffee, rose beige and aqua. All with serged e ging. These are fmest quality rugs, priced with budgets in mind! Budget-Wise Prieel In new deep-eyed bold colon! Choose Tanger-ine, Astec gold, palmetto green, crimson red, matador pink, bine, orchid! Vent All-Aluminum Kit DRYER VENT Bwl&lwise V OO Pricet m • Jw JpE, Vood and 4 Ft, of 3” Snap-bock pipe. Pins adapter: and elbows. Easy to install ,L I” Sly Vent Kit............ 101 Natural Wood Finish WALL RACK Pack of 40 Filtrex VACUUM BAGS Af-ntart JpH|aBjk f* Budget-Wise Pricel WW Beautifully finished hardwood Expando wall rack opens to a 34” length, and is 14” wide. Fits anywhere, easy to install. K-maH , Budget-Wise Pricet Disporable vacuum i cleaner. Pull capad when filled. No mesi cleaner bap fit any make ity, Just throw them away glenwood plaza corner north perry at glenwood €z*HB ' f HE PONTIAC gftESS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 12, 1668 Isolation Is finding : a . *! New Spirit on Rise in Spajn By PHIL NEWSOM1 upi Foreign New* Analyst MADRID, Spain — Anew spirit Is on the rise in Spain. Externally, it expresses itself in Spain's cautious wish to play a part in European and world affairs. Internally, it is expressed by an equally cautious; and so far limited, relaxation of j .some of die controls which have governed Spain’s daily life ' since the end of the Spanish Civil War] 25 years ago. 1 The feeling Of . these' changes] soon is apparent to the visitor such as this correspondent, who flew into Spain as a guest of Iberia Alrlinesonan- inaugural-flight from Los. Angeles by way of Canada. Spain's gradual emergence from behind the barrier of the Pyrenees after mere than 100 NEWSOM 150 Districts Integrated for School NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - At least 150 school districts Were integrated for the 1903-64 school year in the South and border region* the largest number since 1956, Southern School News reports. The newly integrated districts, brought to 1,129 those in the 17 South and'border states with white and Negro pupils attending classes together. There are 's,196 .districts in the region. * , # it The publication of the Southern Education Reporting Service said 130 districts acted voluntarily and 20 were ordered by federal courts to begin biracial classes. Since the 1954 Supreme Court decision, an estimated 962 districts have acted voluntarily and an estimated 167 have integrated by court order. , *, *________* The number of districts to integrate for this school year by states was: Alabama 5; Arkansas 2; Florida 6; Georgia 3; Kentucky 11; Louniani 1: North Carolina 21: South Carolina i; Tennessee 11; Texas «1. and Virginia 24. years of isolation has been shown by its tnembershilp in such organisations as the organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, the United Nations, and this year’s action in joining GATT, the General Agreement on Tariff and Trade, binding her to work) trade policies. Internally, it appears in the government’s tolerant attitude toward the c u r fje n t strike of 16,000 Asturian Coal minors al-though strikes in Spain are tt* legal. > It appears also ink new willingness to permit publication of criticism from abroad and to a lifting of censorship for Spain's provincial newspapers, a condition which on the first of the year ’expected to be applied to the National Press of Madrid and Barcelona as well. I And it appears also in a new so-called Protestant Law which is expected soon and Will give legal status to Protestant churches In Spain for the first time, permitting them to establish schools and ill has far to go* they reply that conditions within Spain must be understood. Before Spain finally achieved stability under Franco, it had been tom by civil wars for 100 years, and lagged behind the remainder of Europe by Just that much When peace, was established. - Now Spain has regained perhaps 60 of those years but still trails by 40. The civil wars, they add, demonstrated the extremes to which the Spanish nature can go. There- fore, a relaxation of Controls cannot come so fast as to tempt the nation into new civil "strife which would sacrifice the gains which Spain has made, ★ ★ * As Spain attempts to change her world image there is a mounting .resentment that old Hltler-Mussolini axis ties still are held against her. The official view is that Spain have proven itself anti-Commu-nist and with United States air and naval bases on her soil has proven her willingness to take full risks in defense of the west. Sign to Flash News of West BERLIN m -West Berlin Mb thorities have started building a huge signboard* to flash news to Ntaidents of Communist-ruled East Berlin. . The signboard, with illuminated letters six feet high; will,stand 200 feet "high near Checkpoint Charlie. An earlier such sign at Potsdammerplatz was taken down because East German authorities turned the region from which it could be read into a wasteland, The extra protein in one ton of alfalfa cut at the early bloom stdge, rather than the mid-bloom stage, is equivalent to nearly 206 pounds of soybean meal. Long Affair Wais .'Are Over' Hm 2,000 in School Under Gl Bill DETROIT (UPI) — The Korean servicemen will enroll in school War and World War II are .long under the Korean GH Bill this foil. Another program is at a peak right now. Michigan has an estimated 5,000 >‘war orphans" — that is, children of veterans who died in military service, These orphans are eligible tor: college training of the saine type offered veterans. To date, more than i,600 young people have taken advantage of this law. Thfe fail, more than 1,« 000 orphans Will begin or continue their education here. While over 250,000 Michigan veterans trained under the World War n GI Bill, some are still being given rehabilitation training. ThOVA:gaid the rehabilitation training of disabled veterans of the two wars is declining, hut over 100 remain in' training, the final group of more than 89,000 disabled who received benefits. over, but the GI bills from those two Conflicts are still helping more than 2,000 persons through schools Robert Fitzgerald, the Veteran! Administration manager f or Michigan, recalled that 120,000 Michigan servicemen from World War II Were being trained at one time in 1947. And, he added, the Korean GI Bill also is waning after benefiting more than 81,000 veterans in the state. ,/ {. I But approximately 1,000 former U. S,31 Detour Q))j»tato to Be Closed Tomorrow BEAR LAKE (!>'- A; detour oh U.S. 31 between Manistee and '• Bear Lake in Manistee County will bit removed at noon tomorrow* the State Highway Department reports- The detour, which added five miles to the route, was in conjunction with a 8603,000 modernization of 10 miles of the highway south of Bear Lake.. A strong supporter of the Protestant Law has been Foreign Minister Fernando M. Cas-tiella, a bluff, hearty man who to reshaping Spanish foreign policy. Mainspring behind the relaxed press laws Is Manuel F r a g a Iribarne, a man who dismays his helpers by living just over his office, arising in the middle of the night to check cables and wire dispatches. Caitieila and Frags are two of the "European" presently in the ascendancy in Generalissimo Francisco Franco's cab-not. These are the impatient men anxious to see Spain play a part ' greater than just an appendage ( of Europe. To the outside criticism that Crop production is now 70 per t higher par acre, output per ninal hr 19 p» coit I one hour of firm la-mare than four times as modi as it did in the period from 1919 to 1921. Now you may get a fresh start financially! Ntw Michigan State Law Lets You Borrow Up to *1,000 Come in Today and Ask About Seaboard's FRESH START PONTIAC PLAN rmmicoumm Man hoses Track of Cat for a Day SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. (AP) —Harvey Schiff put but the cat one night and the next morning 'could not find him. He was worried but started to work as usual in his car pool, A couple of blocks from home one of the men In the car said, "Hey, Harvey, isn't that your cat walking along the road?" He said it was, they picked up the cat, returned to the Schiff house and Harvey put the cat in the living «ifk. ■ / When he returned home from work that evening, Mrs, Schiff said, "Harvey, our cat doesn’t lode well. His tail is droopy. I think you’d better take him to the vet for a distemper shot." Area Man Ordered to Stop Stock Sale UNSING (UPI) - ,A Beverly Hills man was under orders today to stop selling oil securities and stock until he is licensed under Michigan’s Blue Sky Law and the stock is approved for sale. Corporation a n d , Securities jCommissioner Raymond F. Clevenger issued orders against John Chanik, 30185 Marlmoor, Beverly Hills. The orders directed him to stop selling undivided frac-I tional interests in Oklahoma oil leases, and stop selling stock in Chanik Oil Co. Clevenger said Chanik is not licensed as a dealer In securities, and the oil company stock has not been accepted for filing under the Blue Sky L«w. CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW 4^ 35® PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1$, 1963 OULectures to Focus on Arts Yamaski, speaks on the sub* benefit the OU scholarship Ject h« know* be«t Nov. 4. ^ Ctarta Bud* «d Mrs. Eugene 'Foley ere co-chairmen of the World Jle-port i Committee. Assisting then#'are Mrs. Walter Reuth-er, Mrs. Russel) Nowels and Mrs. Neil Wasserberger. Other comihittee members are Mrs. Addison Oakley, Mrs, James Nye, Mrs. Coins Scott and Mrs. R. F. Feath-erstone. -> ' Mrs. Walter Jackson of the university’s continuing education department is working with the group, For the third year, the Oakland University Scholarship Committee is sponsoring a series of lectures on world events. Scheduled for five evenings starting Oct. 7, the -talks1' will center around the theme, “C ontemp or ary Trends in the Arts." ' Hoped that the evening schedule will bring but- more men in the audience. Dr. Robert 0. Hoopes, professor of English at Oakland University, will open the series with a talk on literature. Fall Season for Tenipli Jhe Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob embroidered family names in blue on a white linen "Tree of Life" cloth for the opening fall ted Wednesday in the Temple. Mrs. Martin Kabcenell and Mrs. Sherwin Bimkrant presided at the tea service. Concluding the lectures bn Dec. 2 Will be Mrs. George T. Hall. A representative of Vanguard Theatqr in Detroit, Mrs. Hail will speak on drama. The second lecture will be on music. Dr. Robert W. Holmes, assistant director of the University Center —to r Adult Education, Rackham Building, and former OU professor, comes for the series on Oct. 21. When the series began, all lectures were given In the npming. The first year they were designed to show the caliber Of the professors at the university. presented by Mrs. Bimkrant, Mrs. Bernard Horowitz, Mrs. At Greenblatt and Mrs. Nat Morrison who are.vice presidents. AU lectures wHl be given in the Gold Room blithe Oakland Center, and proceeds will Last year, a combination of morning and evening lectures was tried. This year, it is Preparing for Party js-Proaram .Oakland County’s world-renowned architect, Minoru Rabbi Ernst Conrad announced the convention of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations^ehicagtrNovr 16-21. Mrs.-Conrad offered the invocation. ■ Mrs. Irving Steinman presented corsages to new members: Mrs. Phil Callner, Mrs. Howard Mahler, Mrs.' Morton Metzger, Mrs. Martin Eller and Mrs. Howard Green, i’ “A Look at Sisterhood" was Representatives from the Home Service Department of Consumers Power Company presented a program on'party foods and decor at the first fall meeting of Pontiac City Panhellenic Monday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Jo Ann Van Tassel of East Iroquois Road. Home economists Mary Jack-son and Harriet Cannon gave a slide presentation entitled "Party Fare and Flair.’’ Mrs. Glen Dick and Mrs. Don Ken-namer served as co-hostesses. Presentation of plans was given for the benefit style show and card party to be held Oct. 23. Another Children’s Theatre presentation is planned for this year. Details and date will be announced later. Women Meet for Program “Move We On Together" titled the program for the Tuesday evening meeting of the Women’s Christian ‘Fellowship in the First Christian Church Parlors. , Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark and Mrs. Allan Hersee directed the program. The District Convention Will be held in the church Sunday, Sept. 22. • Dinner wilt be served. Mrs. Charles Hucker, Rochester (left) and Mrs. Eugene Foley, Birmingham, can relax in the sun for a while. Their work of planning the third annual World Report Lecture series at Oakland University is done. The lectures start Oct. 7. TEEN-AGERS! YOUR CRCCit lS GOOD AT ROSE! OPEN YOUR OWN ' ACCOUNT! BUDGET TERMS! A Open Every Night Until Elaine Appel of Orchard Lake listens to the sounds of the past with the aid of a century-old melodeon. The old Bristol vase lends a note of elegance. The Bloomfield Antique Fair is sponsored by the Michigan Animal Rescue League. ; Visions of the past momentarily capture Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas and granddaughter Mary Ellen Douglas as they sit on an 1810 double roll deacon's bench at the annual Bloomfield Antique Fair. Mrs. Douglas of North Cranbroo'k But His Action's Louder Cross Road shows Mary Ellen a 1907 dresser chesty The fair is being held poday, tomorrow, and, Saturday from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Cranbrook School Auditorium. , * Words Are Just Words By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve got a good husband. He doesn’t drink. He brings home his whole pay check and is really good with the kids. And he never goes any place without me. But he never gives me a compliment. If 1 get a new dress or change hair style, doesn't even notice. If 1 ask him how ABBY I look, he says, "Just fine." Abby, it sure gets depressing living with a man who doesn’t pay any attention to the little things. DOWNHEARTED ■Sr m; Sr DEAR DOWNHEARTED: A husband who takes as good care of the BIG things as yours dost can be forgiven if he overlooks a few "little things.’’ What greeter compliment can a min pay his wife than to come home (sober) every night with his pay check whole, play with his children ahd stay with his wife? Lady, you’ve got a lifelong date with an angel. Pooh pooh on praise! / DEAR ABBY: My, wife came from a family where the one, who yelled the loudest got the floor. I knew this when I parried her, but I didn’t think it would show up so strong in her. It is very embarrassing to have my wife butt in to make some correction or addition when I am relating an incident or telling a story, ' She is a good person otherwise, but this bad habit is deplorable. What do you suggest. She does this with everybody. BUTT IN ON ★ * ★ DEAR BUTT IN ON: First, tell you? wife privately that when you—or anyone else— is talking, she should not "butt in.” Explain that it makes her appear rude and inconsiderate. Ask her to try, to overcome it, and offer to "help" herewith a subtle, reminder such as, "Pardon me, Darling, I believe someone else was talking," should she Tor-’ gat. And she won’t forget nearly so often. PEAR ABBY: I’m writing to you for some advice. My 15-year-old daughter is too fat. She weighs 190 pounds. Many doctors have tried to get her weight down, but none of there did any good. Pleasd, Abby, tell me what to do. A WORRIED MOTHER ★ ★ ' DEAR MOTHER! NO ONE can help your daughter If she refuses to help herself. When SHE writes to tell me that her weight is HER problem, I will tell her what to dp.* CONFIDENTIAL TO LINDA: You are mistaken. No matter how many more years of “education" you have had than your parents, they will always be 25 years ahead of you in experience. Listen, dear, and learn. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to' Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Xi Beta Beta Unit Meets Mrs. Cecil Eisholz was hostess to the Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Tuesday evening in Her North Ardmore Avenue home. The following officers Fill serve for the coming year: Mrs. Fred Rtgotti, president; Mrs. Clarence Ball, vice president; Mrs. Idamae Fras- er, recording secretary; Mrs. John Whitehead, corresponding secretary; and Mrs., Francis Collom, treasurer. Guests will be invited to a Chinese auction of members’ summer travel novelties at the Sept. 24 social meeting. ♦ ; ■ * ' A* new cultural program was outlined and tentative welfare projects listed., ‘"fc Famous Women Are Feature for Sorority Year Famous women of twentieth century will be featured in programs of Xi Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority through-out the year. ~ “ Their first meeting, Tuesday, was held at the home of Mrs. William Cheal of Cherokee Road. Mrs. Richard Ferris presented a program on Bid book “Petticoat Surgeon," the story of Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen. Mrs. Arthur Ellis reported on Charlotte Elizabeth Whitten, mayor -of Ottawa, Canada. A social party for all chapter members and their husbands will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 28 at the home, of the Willard Soveys of Oakdale street. Past Chiefs Pick Officers The East Chiefs of Pythian Sisters of Mizpah Tempi* elected officers Tuesday evening in the home of incoming president, Mrs. Paul D. Etter of Bloomfield Terrace. Mrs. Ted Kerr is vice president; Mrs. H. Delos Nicholle, secretary; Mrs. Karl Erickson, treasurer; Mrs. Mitten E. Probert, publicity chatty man; Mrs. ClUude Wiley, invocations; and -Mrs. Lewis E11 i s, calling committee a new Rose blooms . • • and we join aH ROSE STORES to bring you this giant MONEY-SAVING EVENT! Regency Perfect Diamonds OPENING SPECIAL USE YOUR CREDIT! PAY ON BUDGET TERMSI Caravelle Watches Made and Guaranteed — by BULGVA The first lowcost, fine quality watch ... perfectly priced for young budgets •made and guaranteed by the Butova Watch Company. Man's It water and *hock-reil»tant. Both models have unbreakable main-springi; stolnleisfsqcki. *Ladies' Caravelles at low a* $12.95 . Butane Candles I in 5-Piece Set 18?? Contains a pair of lovely 15-lnch butatie candles, can of fuel and a pair of walnut and Incite candle-holders In gift box. Electric Manicure Sat 3” ^ Gives you professional naif cart at the flick of a -M Save! JEWEL its We're ^celebrating thf op*nlng„ of a brand-new Rose Jewelers with fabulous savings on brilliant, fiery PERFECT DIAMONDS! Choose from a glittering selection designed to please the taste, pamper your pocket. Exquisite 14k gold mountings. ■’, \ THE fcONTlAePIIjS,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 Nowak-Mouw Spoken Dresses Don't Have to Match Nmcy Anne Mouno and Patrick Jay Nowak, both of Clarkskm, were wed recently "pi■') Out Lady of the hakes Church Their parents are the Harold J. Mouuis of Holland and the Walter Nowaks of Mount Installation ration to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. was approved. , ;: Hm group will ittentf the City Federation of Women's card party Sept. 3$ and will observe the sorority's Wh anniversary at a tea on Oct. Otqega Mu Sigma sorority iratalfed officers for 1963^54 Tuesday evening in the Birmingham home of Ws. Irene Snyder, with Mrs. Elaine dgnlpier, cohostess. > Mrs. Carl Coster, president, named chairmen of standing committees; Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. William Katich, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Russell Gustavson, Mrs. Merrill Petrie and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. ByHe Emily Peat Institute Q: Is it necessary that the maid of honor be dressed the same as the bridesmaids, or may she wear something entirely different? I have a very pretty dress that I wore as a bridesmaid in a friend’s wedding six months ago^ 1 would like to know it it would be proper to wear this same dress for my cousin’s wedding at which I am to be maid of honor? Parents of the Clykston couple are the Harold |. Mouws of Holland ana tiie Walter Nowaks of Mount Pleasant. A crown ot Austrian crystals held the bridal veil of illusion complementing a full-length gown of white French peau de sole. White carnations and yellow roses comprised the bride’s cascade bouquet. Mrs. Gary Mullet as honor matron, appeared in mens green taffeta. Mrs. David Vander Wege attended her sister as bridesmaid, wearing quality juad Quantity 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album Washer', Prbtector Since sanitary dishwashing requires Hie hottest possible water — much hotter than the hands can comfortably stand — a dishwasher actually, serves as a aSaBBi * Lola Strom was appointed treasurer tor the ensuing year. ! philanthropic wdrk for tiie C. R. HASKILL STUDIO if I A; ItJjLMt necessary tiiat your dress match those of tiie bridesmaids and unless it doesn’t look well with their dresses, the bride may be perfectly willing to let you wear Jt But you must, of course, leave it up to her to decide. Q: I plan to give my fi- GYM SHRIS Women's Whit* m Oxfords You will always find more the.. MELTON SNOW COAT alone to the Jeweler to select a ring and give It to her aa a surprise. But several of my friends have informed me that it it customary to ask Hie girl to go to the Jeweler and have her select the ring she likes. If this is/true, what can a man do if hia fiancee chooses a ring that costs more than he can afford to, spend? It would be very embarrassing to have to tell her, “No, you can’t have that one. I can’t afford It.” * A: You first go to the Jeweler alone and have a selection of rings you‘can afford put aside. Later, you return with your fiancee and she is shown this selecHon. From it, »»• gaily lined, topped with lnxuriotullama Jackets and Sports Shop Bloomfield Miracle Mile Nightly Till 9 Q: When the family of the deceased requests that flowers be omitted, in what way can friends show their sympathy beyond expressing it verbally or by note? ★ . ★ ★ A: In lieu of funeral flowers, Catholics often send Mass cards. Also, many people make a donation in memory of the deceased, expecial-ly if there was a charity in which he (or she) was personally interested. COUNT YRONSKY R & M Department STORE UNION LAKE VILLAGE Blaze a bright fashion trail i M in the \»Tj| PAISLEY PARKA • , furred With fox > Melton Snow Coat, who but White Stag would give a warm rugged snow coat so many features to keep you looking your prettiest /all winter long? In handsome 90% wool, 10% nylon melton,] Its appealing lines are outlined in crisp black braid, and underlined with a gaily printed cotton quilt lining. Above therels tbe^Tabe-flattering luxury of softest llama pile. Bright metal buttons, two front pockets. Sizes small, niedium, large, olive and red. Count Vronsky, inspired by a nobleman’s jacket, this distinctive cot- a._ ____j- * i___________ JAm nlrlfinff olfUHin# MADEMOISELLE and GLAMOUR Paisley Parka, smart as a fox in more ways than one . . . this engaging paisley parka is bound to be the prettiest sight on the slopes with Its fiery crimson and burgundy tones outlined in white and topped by a richly flattering fox trimmed hood. Trust it to keep you toasty warm as well as lovely . . . it’s weather-resistant cotton with a cozy beige quilted lining. Zip front, side slits. Sizejs small and medium, cranberry only. Full selection of ballet, tap, and toe shoes. Tights and leotards. . . . “everything for dancing feet** Did dims It M refreshing fli the first whiff iwtttf, felly lined. STRIPES I10.9B Stretch $8.98—110.98 Shire-Tex’ See our wonderful collection of Jackets, Parkas, Sweaters, Slacks and Stretch Pants all from White rEGGY’S TOT PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 Gentle os a Lamb Always handle' washable wools gently,. both.in sudsing Stretch Durability fThe stretch-ability never wadus out of those vender* fill new stretch fabrics, Hospitals showed increases in vanotft-servifeea last year but the number of births de-clinedfrom 3,908,121 to 3.3S7,-626 from tte year haiote. Couple Greets After; Wedding Airman LC. David Ezra Bennett and his bride, the former Betty Lou Armstrong, greeted some *300 guests in Stone Baptist Church parlors following recent vows' before Rev. Lawrence Dickens. Their parents are the Henry Armstrongs of Churchill Road and the Ezra Bennetts of East Madison Avenue. Off-white slllr organza and French lace fashioned the bride’s full-length gown worn with a bouffant veil of illusion and , a pearl-crystal crown. Blue-tipped white runs out. The thing babbSes im like a brook, except that ff isliot nearly so relaxing as a brotak and we are the ones who babble. Actually, I am not criticising With IV John Dover, matron of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Earl Bay, Keego Harbor, and Patricia Hus of Troy. Sandra Armstrong was her aunt's Junior attendant. Best man was Ronnie Con-tor. John Dover, Earl Ray and Robert Bennett ushered. The couple wUl reside near Seymour APB, Johnson, N,C. where the groom is stationed. H list, like a guest list for a party I |H or the menus for the day or ■ what she needs to buy on a ■ trip downtown, or eamp sup* plies f«f a child. ^ ■ Mowt ofthetlmetherels no MRS. DAVID E. BENNETT interval between one list and the slty or grocery Rem we require, but do not remember It in time unless we jot them down. Some of my lists are very strange because they reflect both my career and my family life, I must admit that they are somewhat personalized for my own amusement A list here says, “Shaggy (either my poodle or I) needs a haircut; derma—hair—nails. I want to interview a dermatologist about ridges on the nails and brown spots on the hands); a cow (means pick up a steak) ; waiting (tile dry cleaner did not deliver the slipcovers when he said he would). Exotic (I must pick up some gourmet items I can only get at a special place I know); clouds (must pick up an airplane ticket FW9 Invito You to r'“ 5 Be the Guest of DR. DIRECTOR on Friday, September 13tH, in Our Second Floor of '';. "Feminine Fashions SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SIMULATED PEARLS one ••“•’"oT mil hats '“•“"SflSi Mr. Director, our noted millinery fashion con* sultant will bring his entire designer collection of all that is new in the world of millinery. Take this opportunity, to see this exciting collection informally modeled and register for our “Gift Hat" to be given away Friday evening. Regularly $1 Regularly $2 Knotted single, double, triple, even 5-strand necklaces I included! Tremendous assortment s variow lengths Mb . exciting values from a very. ^ famous maker. Sr or find out if they will held it for me if I do not arrive there one-half hour ahead of time); fishing (pick up three pounds of Shrimp); starvation -(special research I want to do about nutrition). . Store the children (This can mean anything from looking through a dozen boxes my chil- . you're invited to on|6y infoffnul modeling of all the new looks PONTIAC MALL FASHION COATSYILLE, USA!* THE DRESSES The versatile costume dress varies its jacket ffom waist to hip‘level -over smart skimmegr or § shifts... Fitted dresses gp 3 ' handsomely with their. ; own coats. Surface liF :; terest In fabrics plus irsfV:.; j ported or domestic double j . knitS, '■ "\ * ''A! k 25.98 to $110 Genuine Australian Opossum* and Canadian Wolf* look Keen on Royal Holland Suedine* ONE PERSUASIVE LOW PRICEl ROBERTA A. GROSJEAN Mr. arU, Mrs. Robert Gros jean of South Avery Street announce the engagement of their daughter Roberta Ann to Martin AUen Prints, son of the Ahthony Printzes of Huntington Beach, Calif., formerly of Union Lake. Jan. 11 vows are planned. Favorite treatment for suits Is fur and more fur. Most have revived the flattering semi-fitted jbcket in hip length or a modest walking length. m 59.98 to 89.98 White fabric shoes TINTED FREE - ) THE COATS The newness of silhouejtii emphasizes the slightly shaped’ front and free back. Sleeves end at the wrist, New surface‘interest |s achieved In diamond weaves and textured vtools. Sumptlous furs frame the face and * are skillfully draped‘Or fluted, fven the sport coats take to such sporting furs as wotf and fox. 49.98to 159.98 Loden, Bronze, Blue, Wine! Pile Lined for Added Warmth! Sizes: Junior 5-15j Junior Petite 3-13; 6-18. * Dyed Opossum. * Bleached Wolf. *Cotton Suedecloth. Fur products labeled to show country of b > * 4 " c'1'11 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 Sorority HaS New Officers City Coed Among to Go Abroa custom draperies Susan Wotila is among 121 Kalamazoo College students who will leave campus this month for two quarters of study abroad. A participant in the ctfir lege’s foreign study program, Miss Wotila, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Wotila, Pontiac Drive, will sail Sept 2D aboard hie ship “Arkadfa” for France and study at the University of Caen, France. Kalamazoo students a l s o study at Aix-en-Provence, France; Muenster, Bonn; Madrid; Sierra Leona, West Africa; and Mexico City, Mexico.. This fall will mark the first time they will study in Erlangen, Germany* and Beirut, Lebanon. Beta ChTchapter of Bps loir Sigma Alpha sorority announced, officers for 1063-64 Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Muiphy of Lochlin Road. Serving with Mrs. Harry Rhodes, president, will be Mrs. Edgar Plympton, vice president; Mrs. Jean Safford, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry Strang, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James WOMEN'S WEAR OtnmOrbl A one-night candy sale is set for next Monday evening. Mrs. James Vincent was appointed chairman for the Halloween bridge party, Oct. 29, In the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Nita’s Hair Stylists will show hew fall coiffures. Assisting Mrs. Murphy with refreshments were Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen, Mrs. Jade Andress and Mrs. John Christoff. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Town ft Oomifiy MSbop M-59 PLAZA WiHtame Lk. Rd. 673-4961 Spinster Lunch to Be Given for Saturday Bride Nurses Assn, to Hear Doctor sociate in pediatrics at Wayne State University College of Medicine. Mrs. Sadie McIntyre, R.N., and Mrs. Esther Sherrod, R.N., are in charge of the program. Studying at Home Based on a recently completed correspondence school survey, an estimated 2.5 mil-' lion Americans were home study students in 1982. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE ■ SHOPPING CENTER Dr. Julius Rutzky will speak to the Oakland County District Nurses Association at their first fall meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Employees* Cafeteria at Pontiac State Hospital. Dr. Rutzky’s speech, entitled “ABO IncompatabiUty” is about blood types. He is director of clinical laboratories at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, associate hematologist and pediatrician at Children’s Hospital and assistant professor of pathology and as- Benefit Party Held by Club Sunnybeach Drive opened her home on Tuesday for a benefit card party to aid the scholarship fund of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. C r Assisting the hostess with the dessert-luncheon were Mrs. W. H. Bedard and Mrs. Churenoe Myers. Former Pontiac resident Ms. Harry Buehrlng of Glassboro, N.J. was a guest. Polly'* Pointers Lost Items Bagged KEEPS PRICES DOWN Open Tonight and, Friday ’ 9 HERE IS A REAL SAWMI for a uMrro time Sewir\g Machine Tune-up includes house call, cleaning, oiling machine and adjusting tensions. First quality cloth braided vacuum cleaner hose . . . exchange 'with your reusable hose ends. Farts ami Service far All Maine All Work Gncrrcraleed Michigan Necchi-EIna N.xt to trousers, I sewed buttons on Us starts and corn-.. gpondtag elastic loops on toe Inside waist band of his pants. No more start tails hanging out and he always looks neat. This would probably work well with little girls’ skirts and As for my husband’s hate which were usually stacked helter* skelter on the closet shelf, I took hte hat boxes and stacked them upside down on toe shelf. I cut open both side seams and toe bottom of the front of each box. Now he can Oft up the flap, slip a hat out and they are kept orderly ami dust free.—M. 8. Share your favorite homemaking Ideas ... send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver KEEPS PRICES DOWN •Rtf. 7.95-8.95 * Famous make •AIT first quality •Mid or hi (tools •4-10 AAA, B widths •Leather, suede •Women’s sixes in grp CHARGE IIP 2 PRS. DOWNTOWN1 AND DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL'S Styles to fit your every fall fashion need! 'SWEET. THEME' by MAIDENFORM SWEET MUSIC-Elastle back for breathing free-< dom. f *' ljL ’,Ui- ....!*"- deslred firmness. Sties 22-408, 32-42C. o «mp* ............2.10 jOO FULL LENGTH-Stay-put nylon elatHe back panels, llght-as-alr boning for e wedding ring waistline. Sizes 32*428,32-44C. D saps .4.91JM Lit tur expert eor.tli.re. jit you ebfrectly for utmo.t comfort and figure flattery. THE PQXTIAC FE&Sg, ^HUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 'ST QUALITY our entire Wsdrat95* Gaymode Married at St. Michael COUNT ON PENNEY'SOWN GAYMODES FOR QUALITY reduced for ■ w limited time smart looks PRINTS/ SOLIDS GINGHAMS TOOl $sv* 59* ss svsiy 3 pah* • SEAMLESS • MESH ® • FULL FASHIONED i • ARRESTA-RUN m» STRETCHABLE * m» AGILON ; ‘ UNIVERSITY BUTTONDOWN EDWARDIAN PRINTS TraditionaHy «nart withbuttondewn cdllar. Trimly tapered for the perfect fit with full drew shirt tails. DAN RIVER COTTON IN GINGHAM PUlDS 'tom Looks great, feels jrreat too! Very smart with dark blended fall colors in an array of plaids. DACRON* POLYESTER COTTON SOLID .*>* Solid color smartness in dark hues. The well-dressed « ,, look with real comfort toot Need littia or no iron. <1 at Penney's SPECIAL PURCHASE! WOMEN'S BETTER HANDBAGS Grained vinyl, shiny plastics and fabricate: details like multi-zippered compartments—pockets DEEP TONES IN IhBB spiHii MRS. R. J. SABOURIN Yellow rosebuds centered a bouquet of gardenias for Glenda Sadler who became Mrs. Robert J. Sabourin in recent nuptials solemnized by | Rev. Charles E. Cushing in ! St. Michael ChUfch. Alencof lace accented her gown of' the traditiinal white satin, styled with wrist-point sleeves, and worn with a bouffant veil of silk organza. The bride is.the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Sadler of Waldo Street and the late Mr. Sadler. Her husband’s parents are the A. F. Sabourins of East Tennyson Avenue. Maid of honor, Veronica IHirpin, Union Lake, and bridesmaid* Patricia Sahr and Judy Aioian, appeared in . floor-length • gold satin. They carried yellow rosebuds and bronze pompons. On the esquire side were | Ronald Sabourin, best man, i with ushers, Thomas Kollman and Dennis Weigand. After the reception in First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms, the couple left fojr a two-week honeymoon at Orlando, Fla. Niblick Club Holds Meeting at Allen Home N ow-Caymodes, America’* largest idling nylong-cuperb 'Value* at 95c a pair—going right now at this! low, low price! All Gaymodes... are contoured ai well at proportioned! , Double-loop t construction that means only one of a twin-thread may catch, the other thread will stay intact! All Gaymodes are designed for elegance — even a sturdy cotton sole will look dajnty, service weight* reflect fashion, trends in colors! If you’re one of the aillions of American women whose buy-word in nylons is Gaymode, you can appreciate what great value* these oral If yon ate not — buy them now at this bargain price -i, you’ll be glad to pay the regular price — after you’ve worn them! Hurry in and save! Mrs. K. E. Allen opened her iWnham Road home for the Tuesday meeting of the Niblick Golf Club. Luncheon was served by committee chairman Mrs. Kenneth W. Sprung, assisted by Mrs. Man-ley Young, Mrs. Wilma Dickinson and Mrs. Aaron Fox. The dub recently enjoyed a dress-up day of golf, luncheon and bridge at the Pontiac Country Club. Mrs. Osrar Erkman of Largo, Fla., was the club’s summer Mrs. S. S. Daniell and Mrs. Harold King won the high ringer scores for tne day. A marvelous group of new and classic silhouaftat in tfyi* assortment of fashion-minded fall handbags, . . Tapestry weaves, baaoua. *--------- gmi i ■ • M ------y colqp Many styles, many comp, excellent plus fed. tax Coat of Arms Wall Plaques Looking for a majestic coat of arms in Roman Gold finish? Cherubian plaques? Such d e c o r a t i o n s are new group of wall accessories. ?4 2 pondod vinyls, grained textures , CORDUROY PANTS OR COTTON KNIT TOPS Cotton Tuflod SPREADS WITH BULLION FRINGE FIND THE NEW WINTER LOOK IN A SKI PARKA MEN'S RAINCOATS RONALD R. NEMAN Sim 4 to 14 Recently graduated from Michigan State University was Ronald, R. Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Don■ » aid' 0. Newman of Lake-. wood Drive. Receiving his bachelor tof arts, degree in industrial administration, he was active in student government and served on the union board 0/ directors, 2M*3 2 for *5 688 788 V4.10 § 10-20 Reg. A Longs 38 to 44 A great casual tyoiome.., you choose the slacks ’n top, or two of each, at thia terrific low price! .Ankle length .cotton corduroy slacks, with elastic backs, in the; latest patterns. Co-ordinated cotton knit tops 1 nave % sleeves. \Full or twin sise solid color all cotton /bhenille bedspreads* all with attractive bullion fringe borders . . . Each one packed in sanitary poly bag . . white ... shocking pink, Velvet brown, bonfire red, dutch blue, light beige ... Snug warmth inside, tough 100% nylon outside . . , quilted new fashion colors, machine washable . . . Dupont’s Dacron polyester fiberfiU, new *88’ • . . Knitted cuffs, roll-away hoods and zipper pockets. Wise way for wet weather . .. Dark pats j terns on cotton raincoat . . Detailed with fly front, split shoulder and slash pockets for fair or fotil weather smartness. Fully lined With luxury rayon for finishing touch! PENNEY'S. MIR ACLEMILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. 1 ij-l «BflI » H ' 3B? THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 m LADIES' COMBED ¥ COTTON KNIT ‘T’ TOR wucsn 2J8 Gnus' BLOUSES. GIRLS' SUP-0* FULL 1’4-LB. LOAF SLICED Assorted styles. In fine cotton broadcloth. Frilly lac* and embroidered trim*. LADIES1 1st QUALITY V SEAMLESS NYLONS LADIES' LACE TRIM PETTI PANTS FRESH BAKED POLY WRAPPED CHILDRENS REVERSIBLE JACKETS Acetate tricot pe*ti pent. Pleated loco end sheer trim. Regular 49c pelr, Save 20c. Famous^ Colorful stripes. 100% cotton tarry doth. Absorbent, large weave. limit 2 Boxat PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Wjth wrought (tan tray in polished brats stand. . S Assorted colors 4 pockets. Button tloovo cloture. Zip-perod trend. Solid Limit BIG 20-0Z. SIZE SMUCKERS I Strawberry Preserves 1111 LIMIT 2 70 m Limit m 4 Cent 2-Lb. BOX FIG BARS New shipment freoh baked. 291 BOYS' BtV.D. SAMPLE HOSE MEN'S HANES T SHIRTS MEN'S WOOL CREW SOX LIBBY’S .S PEACHES Wi or Sliced 303 Can Might imperfections. It perfect, tegular 1.00 each. White, sixes stexi. 40% Wool. Crow stylo athletic tocke. Sine 10 te 13. RA ■ ,u ■».■■»...** TOMATO JUICE Large 46-Oz. Can SILICONE MlSKlASCORCH-PROOF IRONING BOARB PAB and COVERS flftt ODORLESS WASHABLE caaii : FOAM PILLOWS DEL MONTE PEAS V Limit 3 Cans Odorless, washable, non-allergic. Kapoc filling available alto. Silicone scorch-proof. Finest quality. BREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN fancy Pack m JUMBO QUILTED GARMEIfT BAG Cans SUCEU Mi PINEAPPLE IRv LARGE NO. 2*CAN - LIMIT 2™* School Exciting things are happening at Jor Career them yourself! for Home STORES and SERVICES OPEN 9:30 JLM. to • ML For Your Convenience FREE PARKING For 5,000 Cars S. TELEGRAPH - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY room-size mgs going at specie famous DuPont 501 PC rugs all nylon pile.. foam rubber cushioned! look for this label DUPONT mMSmXSSSR 4' x 6'* 7U 12'*12"* P I 2*xl S’* TO 12**18'* . 1 1 . _ ( ' ' ' ' ^r,‘ 7 These are the rugs everybody wants... luxurious, sculptured cut and loop pile . . . deep springy texture that stands up to hard Wear, resists pilling and fussing, stays beautiful with such easy care! These rugs with the DuPont SOI N label is your assurance that they meet or exceed DuPont carpet label requirements! You’d think them a good buy at much more, they're sensational at Penney’s special birthday prices! §§| Sandalwood o Honey Gold o Burnt Orange Spruce Oreen e Bright Olive Green PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9i30 AM-to 9 PJR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IM8 Time and again • Dramatic beauty on the double V ..this Casualmaker tailored jacket and dress ensemble goes everywhere—when you’re on tne go—there is nothing like a Casual* meter. ' • Automatic wish *n wear — it never'needs Ironing! Packable—, „„! —it’s ready in an hour’s notice! • Eye-catching: ln^ Sjr Frankl’a exclusive Floral Montage Print. Blue or Brown. Sizes 10 to 2 . • A ' USE or A STAPLE OUN U STAPLES S INSTALLATION BOOKLET T OAKLAND AVE, STORE I . Wondsrful fa. I «Sm» and mLl« "**"*"' «* *-*• ""pEfe?**** •nd put to uia ,,p'r'0l™»nc« pfopertiei sb*m£kS^£» ss: Holds fir« for lono oerlnw *P^,Mr*nc* wltl pot and cooWnff i*d,‘ Jh# *»t top i »*c«lng and opaTflSb Ajh{ *• <»P«« B Complete Line of building tum ® Qts that he available. ... t0»bBUiipaaon5 TURF BDHWR,or 5000 sq FREEZING SUPPLIES our lawn do better MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLYI BASIC UNIT Includ.t bool ®*ta* Out i Pire Screen Oitite LUMBER&HARDWARE tS1 OAKLAND AV£„ PONT/AC • FA A* 1694 WHOM MitMm rms&M *4 FLOOR WAT 1 ■ 7 i7Mx28M non-skid a JVeto Elegance for Bathroom Fl°°r SPECIAL f J ■ MILS STORE gl THE CLASSIC YOUR Scott$7 SUPPLY STORE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLYI ■■■■I -4 ■ TH& PQMfrlAC FR^KSS. IjHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1% IRfll &rm Highly Rated BC Central It Opposes PCH Sophomores Slated to See Action Friday in Volley Game A hungry wolf pack from Bay City will itrtode Wisner Stadium Friday night for the 1963 high school season’s first kickoff in Pontiac. Pontiac Central will entertain Bay City Central in Saginaw Valley Conference (and season’s) inaugural contest. Kickoff will be at 8 p.m. Bay City will offer a /weighty, talented foe for the light inexperienced Chiefs. Hie visitors will be heavily favored, to win, but whether they can sh6w ehough to back up their claim to a high ranking In the state . Class A ranks is another matter. ' Coach Elmer Engel will begin his 14th season wife the Wolves. He has hopes this year’s eleVen will be one of the best. & A veteran backfield and 11 boys of 200 pounds or better for the line give credence to these beliefs. The roster includes 17 letter winners from the team that finished third in the SVC race last year. Many of the players were instrumental in the 20-0 beating given PCH on the way to a 6-3 mark in 1962. TOP PLAYERS Some of the players expected to spearhead the Bay City attack and defense are linemen Ken Kanicki, a,225;pound center from thfe football playing family, Penny Milliman, Frank Czap, amL Paul Johnson, a 212-pounder of Indian extraction who is the leader of the forward wall. A 270 - pound center Tom Tacey will block the middle on defense. Quarterback irv Schiller, halfbacks Fred Westover and Dennis Krzyzanlak, and fullback Randy Drengberg will start. An Injury to fallback Dennl^ Lang may hamper the attack somewhat. Transfer student John Henry Murray (W0 and US) presents a breakaway threaTin the attack. PCH coach Paul Dellerba is counting heavily on sophomores to put sting in the Chiejp attack. Three may start Friday. Ken Seay and Walter Horton lw,vte looked good at halfback, and Sylvester Robinson has been picked to startat right guard. . • ijbe jL.7, 137 - pound Robinson nrobably wUl be the lightest line-man lnl the vaUey league, and among toe smaUest ta the county. Horton has been bothered by an Injury and Jim Mitchell may get the nod in the opener over him. The Chiefs primary hope for punch offensively rests with Bob Wiggins add Jerry Murphy, the two quarterbacks. They are counted on as the team leaders. Heading up the defense will be junior Neal Peterson, a tackle who at 235 is the heayiest member of the line. Another who will command attention due to his heft is Norm Coates, a 220-pound junior tackle. ^ Other SVC games this week will be at Bay City where Handy and Midland are expected te attract 9,000 fans, at Saginaw where Arthur Hill and Saginaw clash, and at Flint where Southwestern and Northern start the season ifeainst each other. LOWE ’N? BEHOLD - When pon Shula was coaching the defensive backfield of the Detroit Lions he often sakl that Gary Lowe was one of the most underrated players in -tiie NFL. Lowe, who came to the Lions as a free agent six years ago, was a two-time Rose Bowl performer for Michigan State. Cake Orion First Foes Lakers, Kettering Seek Any weak points in toe football aripor of West Bloomfield and yfcterfbrd Kettering should be determined Friday night on separate gridirons. Waterford Township will play host to West Bldomfield while Kettering is traveling to Lake Orion. Both games, are non-league." 1 ' ,.r..—it- ■■ .if ■ West Bloomfield’s line Is small question mark. But the Skippers’ interior wall is even more of a problem. The Lakers are well stocked in the backfield with quarterback Danny Greig, halfbacks Vaughn McGraw and Jay Williams and fullback John Nemyer as returning regulars. Guard Bob Mannor (170) is expected to lead toe line. Waterford has good spdeg in the backfield and experience at ends. Coach Stu Thorell has been leaning toward untested sopho-more Dicl^ Ziem for Sis quarterback, but could switch, to Mike Freeland or Larry Hould. Halfback Rick LaBair and fullback Lee 1 Reiser couple power with exceptional speed. THREE DEEP / Andy Straka Is a returning reg- ular at end where the Skippers me three deep in experience. Kettering and Lake Orion both had trouble getting the ball across the opposition goal line last season. If the Captains find the right combination on offense they could easily live up to their predicted High finish to the Tri-County League. • Coach Jim Larkin has been experimenting with moving 1962 quarterback Mel Patterson to tailback in the winged T. This would leave quarterback in the hands of Mike Shipman. Guard Chuck Haviland and cen-(continued on page E-3, Col. 8) Ex-Spartan Most 'Underrated' Player Lowe Is Woe for Detroit's Foe lour-run leau ana vvhbiiuikiuii , pulled but a 6-5 victory on Dick deficit to their htof of thd L. i... . (nninit AmiIamiaii wha nan of van Two Lineup Changes Made at Michigan ANN ARBOR (B~ Michigan’s football team has a new first-string right end and a new No. 1 fullback today. Coach Bump Elliott Wednesday moved 6-foot-l, 195-pound sophomore Jeff Hoyne of Chicago into the right , end spot to place of junior Bill Laskey of Milan. Heine’s pass catching is good and his blocking has improved since toe start of fall practice, Elliott said. ElUott moved senior Wayne , , .. Snarkman of Plymouth to full- single by Don- Blastogame to toe bKk facing unipr letterman third lining. Dick McAuliffe made Mel AiXony of Cincinnati who iU-1 In the fourth with Jits 13to had been No. 1 since the opening home run of the season, of practice, ' , I The Tigers scored three runs to By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES, Calif.^Opposing quarterbacks are learning the hard way to stay away from the strong points of the Detroit Lions. When Don Shula, present coach of the Baltimore Colts was the defensive backfield coach of toe Lions, he noted that the team’s most underrated spot was at safety. It became obvious during the course of ihe 1962 season that opposing teams strongly heeded the rfnplied warning. Gary Lowe, now starting his 7th teuton with the Lions, is the player causing this fear from opposing quarterbacks. The former Michigan State star who helped the Spartans to two Rose Bowl victories, was drafted by toe Redskins as 5th choice to 1956. After a fling on offense and defensive cornerback, Lowe was re: leased as a free agent. The Lions picked him up to 1957 and since then he has been in the unheralded shadows of such players as Jack' Christiansen, Yale Lary, Jim David, Carl Karilivacz and Dick Lane to the different defensive backfield positions. REGULAR SINCE 1958 His regular safety duties started to 1958 and since then he has been the Lions’ consistent “2 and 5” man. In 1958 he had two interceptions, in 1959 he had five. In 1960 hp bad two, and in 1961 he had five. Last year he had, two. If he follows this pattern he is due for five in 1963. Last week, Lowe finished the 1963 exhibition season against Dallas with his best individual performance. He made one interception, made ‘two beautiful saves of two other pnemy aerials and himself turned to 11 tackles. Without pressure on the quarterback from onrushing linemen, the task for defensive backs gets tougher but Lowe is making former backfield coach look g with his performances. Modestly he doesn’t feel his job is tougher than the other defensive posts. “Those cornerbacks are toe ones with have it tough,” he said.' Lowe isn’t a big 190 pounds and several times to toe past few seasons he took a few bumps ftom some of toe big NFL pass receivers. \ “When they come toy way after, a pass, they all look the same to me,” he noted. Saturday night, the Lions open toe regular season against Los CHIEF THREATS - Neither Whiters (21) nor Mercure Washington (64) have been named to the starting offensive line-up for Pontiac Central tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium, but both backs may see action on defense. The two Chiefs are also available for duty as pass catchers should coach P4 Dellerba elect to use an aerial game. PCH will open its season and Saginaw,Valley Conference schedule against tough Bay. titty Central at 8 p.m. . jff Short Work Day Too Much Tigers Defeated, 6-5 WASHINGTON (0-The change from the five-hour to the three-hour work day didn’t do a thing for toe Detroit Tigers Wednesday night. five-hour doubleheaders Monday and Tuesday nights, the Tigers beat the Senators in three out of four games. A three-hgur single game Wednesday night was too n)u 4 0 J — ,n g o o OKing rf 8 i f rf 4 11 OLock of . i l l •Thrown if 401 )fl.PhUnp* lb 481 ---- » 411 OReUer o 4 8 1 i 4 11 oKennedy 3b St.tt i 2101»0»bomo 010 ■ p 2 0 1 SBouldln p 100 Vox p o 08 0 Brinkman *i 4 01 Mulrro P OOOODantel* p 800 • bZlmmer lb 8 0 1 Total* 88 IT 8 Total* *8 11 w-woiImO for Kennedy in «tt»; >-si« for Daniel* in 8th. . 2B^T, ^Brown, cSfilrllo, HE—McAuliffe. ,• phllltpa. SB-T/ Bfown, Smith. xAiulrro L, 14-12 11 1 . J ® * Daniels \ ...v..... t- • • J J ® ? Bonldln W. M ... 4 , 1,0 O f 1 x- Paced one man lb 10th. WP—Andereon. U—C*rrl*an. McKinley. Chyle*. Haller. T—ifH, A—1.179. WoTvesEyTng Oxford Opener Clarkston’s Wolves will be seeking revenge Friday night when they open their football season at Oxford. ★ ★ ★ ■ In the opening game last year, Oxford surprised Clarkston, 26-7, and toe Wolves never really recovered. They finished with a- 1-7 rqeord. Clarkston is no longer toe inexperienced team that fell Into a 1962 first-game ambush against a vastly underrated foe. • And the Wildcats can’t be taken lightly again tills fall. The line-up that handled toe Wolfes with case last year Is still pretty much to one unit. So is toe reserve depth. The game is rated a toss-up. Dan J2raven,Clarkston*B fine jng Lewiston Fairgrounds. basketball player, is expected to earn similar recognition on toe gridiron at quarterback. This will be his second season at the helm. > 1' it ★ - j-’ ★ ' V Coach Ralph Renyon has a trio of good bijjl carriers In John WU-(Continued on Page E3, Col. 4) Angeles and toe four Ls, Lowe, Lary? LeBeau and Lane will have Jim Phillips, one of toe top're-ceivers to toe league, trying to penetrate their defense. . Both Detroit and Lost Angeles finished with 2-3 exhibition marks although toe Rams have been forecast for low spot In the NFL standings this season. With Jon Arnett and Dick Bass, two of the best to the NFL carrying the mail for the Rams, the Lions’ defensive unit, ripped for 441 yards by Dallas last week, will have to anticipate more than ite share of troubles. ★ ★ ★ Game time locally wi|l be 11: 00 p. m. with -.a direct j television from the Coliseum. Huskies Invade Troys Field for Key Game Both Are Contend*** in Their Conference** Dingman Make! Debut A champion and a contender will clash Friday in one (rf toe top football openers when Pon* tiac Northern travels to Troy. The Huskies, under the direction of new coach Bob Dingman, are rated definite contenders for Inter-Lake League homOT. Troy is favored ter repeat as Oakland A champion. . * *. ★ Northern will bt favored when the teams line up for the 8 p.m. kickoff, mainly because its experienced personnel played | against Higher rated opposition I last year. I But this is an opening game. I And anything can happen. . 1 Troy is loaded with 18 letter* 1 men, including highly touted I quarterback Dan Armstrong. I Hie outcome, will help compare 9 the strength of toe O-A and I-L. | Armstrong, al-2,195-ponnder, J holds the key to Troy’s offense. | He is a good passer and powerful runner. Taking hisTiandoffs will be Ken Holder, Jeff Quandt and Jerry Brbtzke..... The Colts have good size on toe line with 209-pound tackles Claude Vidal and Ed Gljlespie. Rob Dolmage and Dave Cudney are experienced at guard and center. :T. SPEEDY BACTtS Hie Huskies will counter with Northern attacking force are a speedy backfield befalxMl an ex-expected to be quarterback perienced line, Jini Kimmel. (top) and team Quarterback Jim Ktoimel is a captain Don Weyer (bottom); good passer, while his chief rival Weyer was the team's Out- for the starting berth, Jim Destanding runner last season and Florio, is an exceptional runner, will attempt to start strong tomorrow night at Troy. The PNH COGS — Two important members!of the Pontiac Huskies Will open toe at 8 p.m. in a non-league contest. ' Needed Experience Factor in Rochester-Utica Clash Experience — ^specifically the gaining of it—will be a big factor when Utica visits Rochester for the season’s football opener Friday flight. 4r ★ Ur • The 8 p.m. kickoff will find both iams fielding/generally inexperienced line-ups and counting on the game to provide playing time for numerous prospects. The contest is not a league affair. Rochester , has joined toe Oakland A League this season, and does not meet a loop foe until its third game. Last year 'Utica had a veteran ball club and dealt the Falcons d 13-6 defeat to the opening contest. Returning from that winner are quarterback Ron Paschal, and 220-pound guard Ken Plucin-ski—both two-year letter winners. Bob Belten, an end, may be on the recievtog end of Paschal's while backs Herb, Wiles and Randy MankoWski show running potential. 20TH YEAR The contest will mark the beginning of coach Gene KoUley’s 20th season at Rochester. In all^ he has guilded the Falcons to 116 wins in 19 years. ★ ★ ★ He has announced a starting backfield of Roger Thompson, quarterback, left halfback Carl Stefanski, right halfback A1 Boughner, and Gary Sullivan at fullback. 20 Horses Die in Fire LEWISTON, Maine (UPI) - At least 20 harness race horses were killed early today to a wind-whipped fire wh i c h flashed through five barns at toe sprawl- Fire Chief Reginald A. Doucette number of other horses were burned!'and may have to be destroyed. He Said 20 animate definitely were known dead. Police Capt. John Harkins said the number of horses killed oould reach 25 to 50. ' The. falcon’s game cd-cap-tains Will be Roger Carpenter, 209-pound guard, and Stefanski. The latter scored nine touchdowns last year in the 3-6 season Rochester completed. Konley has four 200-pounders he. can insert along the line, plus his son Mike, a 194-pound center. At 209, Carpenter is the heaviest player .listed on the roster, ----- ifr ★ w, The other hefty linemen are Dave Moak (203), Joe Flumerfelt (202), .Dwight Conture (207) and Howard Hagan (203). Ih all, Rochester has 12 totter whiners back to build upon. Juniors sophomores will be. counted on to fill several holes, ■. v ■ it " it - it After Utica comes Waterford on the Falcons’ schedule.- The following week O-A newcomer Warren Cousino will oppose them, giving the Falcons a chance at meeting ‘Madison, one of toe tougher teams, while possibly un- Speed will be toe by-word to tiie backfield where a good number of dashmen from last ’ spring’s trad* team hold forth. Mike SamuUow, Don Weyer, - John Cojocar, Mike Woodruff and DeFlorio can sprint with the best backs in the county. Tackles Roger Coleman (220) and Paul Marion (215) help give PNH a slight edge along too line. Center-tackle Larry Cheek (225) is another obstacle the Colts must overcome. End Dean Sou-den tips toe scales at an even 200 pounds. George Miller (200), Dave Gruber (205) and 245-pound sophomore Troy Bell add heft to the forward wall. Four of the ^ first six PNH games are on the road. Next week the Huskies travel to Waterford for a gam^ with Kettering, ranking pre-season power to the Tri-County League. The first home game Will be Sept. 127, against Waterford Township,1 always a close tussle. These three encounters shou]d indicate how well toe Huskies are going to do against Walled Farmington, Wyandotte and Pontiac Central. Grid Giants Cut Pace NEW YORK m - Jim Pace, former San Francisco 49er halfback and one-time Michigan star, has been dropped by toe New York Giants. Pace, 26, was trying to make a comeback with toe Giants after being' signed as a free agent by the National Football league club. He is 6-foot-l 200 pounds. KWtalMpiHNnMNNniniMMMNHNNMNNniN Ypsi 'Lost' in Hills- | Ypsilanti High School’s I two-year cross country I record of 26 straight dual I meet victories was left to I toe hills of Kenstogton I Park yesterday afternoon. I Milford sent toe win* I nlng skein down toe drain 1 with a resounding splash, i The Redskins need only I to take toe first seven I places for their 15-89 vie* 1 tory, but they sfddedf toe 1 eighth spot for good I measure. It was the first I meet' of the season for I both teams. !... „yrf BUI Nelson of Milford caught teammate Hite* old Fought near toe t finish line to win the two-mlle ran in 16:41. Fanght had led for moat of toe race. ; JiV Ron Hardy was third; Don Bqyd, fourth; John ~ Groomes, fifth; Fefril McCarthy, sixth; Ten Needham, seventh; and Jack Bertyy* righto. Hie Veteran Milford squrii rims at Clarence-ville next Tuesday, •• If the PONTIAC PRESS. . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 The running attack will likely feature A1 Proctor, Doug Jardine, Neil Granader and Dave Ka? weckl. The Falcons are sure to be up for the contest with Seaholm, but the Maples may be looking past their opener. The latter is an Eastern Michigan League team and has an early showdown with powerful Royal Oak Kimball next week. ' Groves will play in the new Northeast Suburban League. It has a meeting at Cranbrook next week before jumping into its Femdale will be playing at Berkley Friday and Roseville will entertain Warren Lincoln. The latter moves into its circuit schedule next weekagainst Mount Tackles such as John Dirn-bauer, 6-3 and 223 pounds, and Tom Thatcher, 6-3 and 230, could prove formidable blockers and ladders to their Groves opponents. Seaholm’s passers have a rangy target in 6-3 end Ron horse. , . Mount Clemens, Port Huron and East Detroit will not open their seasons until Saturday. The former will journey to Lakeview Saturday afternoon while Flint Central will be host to Port Hu-ron that night. East Detroit will test the Royal Oak turf Saturday night against Dondero. The other EML school, Hazel Park, will play at Fitzgerald Friday night. Jacobson. Judd, Pete Johnson and Steve Bartholomew. Sheppard’s first try for a plunge Into the end zone may come Friday, night at Birmlntfiam stadium when Groves will open its season at $ p.m. against the Maples. It.will be a nonleague contest for the two. intra-city foes. HOPEFUL PREVIEW??? -- Birmingham Groves halfback Tom Sheppard (20) would very much like to repeat this action shot many times this season jf it will bring some six-pointers to his team. Teammates he is hurdling include (left to right) Hugh McCombs, Larry' The EML circuit has the prospects of a knock-down, drag-out battle with perhaps four teams contesting for the title. None of die teams will play league games this week, although four will start their loop play next week. Groves will probably have one of its biggest lines, although not imbued withan abundance of prospects. Pete Johnson (210), Greg Hedricks (208), Dick Balga-north (207) and Hugh {Thunder) McComb (204) represent most of the weight coach Jim Kinnison can tail on. ■ In Bill Stevenson the Falcons "have one of the country's bigger St. Fred, i m 921 UFL Powers ‘■Play Satu in Top Gome CLEVELAND IB/. Saturday night’s clash of fimanapolis and Toledo for the Avestem division lead highlights next weekend’s United Football League schedule. ball from Roger Cock end Mike Backes. ...LA. freshman prospect, Dan Couture, shows promise of developing into a good ball carrier, also. LaRousa will , have a 6-6 end to fire his passes toward Mike Pope who also has distinguished himself on the basketball floor. Rick Lavoie at 6-4 will not be good pass receiving targets for Walter’s passes. Other backfieldHopefuls .include John Nearer, Mike Poet, Gordie Doyon and Bill Horsey. 1 St. Michael had 18 letter winners last season and half of them returned forj the new season. If coach Jim Niebauer, can find enough talent among the newcomers, the Mikemen could be troublesome for mom "opponents this season.. > < Team leaders are backs Rick Steinhelper and Larry LaRousa, the latter handling the quarterback duties this year. Steinhelper should get some help running the Other games see the: low’s two unbeaten teams favored to post third victories. Clevelaftd, whose quarterback Bob Brodhead has completed 26 passes for 320 yards and seven touchdowns in two games, plays at Syracuse Saturday night. Wheeling, defending champion, is at Grand Rapids Sunday night. Coach Stove Owen’s Syracuse dob -* new to the league this’ year — was blanked by Wheeling 144 Iasi weekend, and Along the line the Mikemen have Denny Louiska, a tackle, and Pope providing most of the weight at 200 pounds. our very new high two-button in lustrous iHvtr grey sharkskin BIG BACK — Fullback Brant Conley will do more than Just the punting for Birmingham Seaholm this season, although he is pretty valuable just doing that. The 233-pounder will carry the ball lor the Maples and will probably see extensive duty on defense as a linebacker or on the forward wall. Conley will be in toe starting line-up as Seaholm opens its season tomorrow night against Birmingham Groves. , "The two-button coat with a clover Ispsl, quarter-inch stitching. California pockets with slim square flaps, two tide vants, and trousers cut to the narrow, with adjustable waist tabs. Sounds gnat and waft till you sea tha fabric: a luxurious sharkskin. of imported sllk-and-worsted, In handsome silver gray! Sizes 36 to 44; regulars, shorts, longs. Wheeling, hard put to win Its opener from Toledo two weeks ago, may have another rough one in Grand Rapids, which has toe league’s stingiest defense—yielding 19 points to two games. Enjoying Day of Rett But to spite of Bob Ricucci’s fine running, Grand Rapids hasn’t been able to get an offense going and jgcored only a field goal in bowing* to Toledo 9-3 last week- CHICAGO (AP) - Skippers to toe International Star Class World’s Championship yacht races enjoyed a day of rest today to toe week-long series. lEfRE GOING FAST .. . SAVE UP TO $1,000 Hurry Now for Better Choice of Colon and Models NeW F-85 OLDSMOBILE Just a Few Lbft! SAVE Up to *1,000 *63 Oldsmobile OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. DEMOS NOW ON SALE! All models to choost from... Terrific savings on the model «f your choice. Immediate delivery. . JEROME W OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC /®\ Nicklaus' Power Makes Him Pick at Seattle Open SEATTLE (AP)—Big Jack Nicklaus toed off today as the favorite to the Seattle Open Golf Tournament. dr ★ dr one to watch because of the long, wily Inglewood course. His tremendous tee toots are almost a basic requirement on the 6,872-yarn, par-72 layout. dr - ★ ★ . ' * «■ The big belter from Columbus, Ohio to the defending champion. Frederick and St. Michael, both hoping to improve on dismal 1802 gNdlron performances, will open toe season against each other Sunday at Wtoner Stadium. the two Northwest Catholic League schools won a total of two games lastoseason — both by St. Mike, They met to the first game last year, also, with the Mikemen taking a hard earned, 214, triumph.—————— St. Fred has lost 12 consecutive games and hasn’t won to three seasons. It will take the field at 2:30 p.m. Sunday seeking its first wto to 22 starts.' There is enough optimism among toe Ram players that they believe this will be the time they do it. Southpaw quarterback Larry Walter will carry much of the hopes. He has running support from Marcello Gallardo and Marv Ro-bare, but will probably need to connect through the aerial lanes U toe Rams are going to develop toe scoring punch they ditto’1 have last season. Only once during the six-game scheduled did St. Fred manage to tally two touchdowns. That was to toe fourth game against Royal Oak St. Mary, the first time the Rams scored dll season, NEW COACH New coach Bud Duff, the third to four seasons for the Rams, counting on an improved defense to keep toe team to contention more often tois year. Tackle1 Dick (Buda) Rodriguez ■jUl 'guard' The Associated Press The experts pointed a fl tod St. Louis Cardinals when' began their belated bid to overtake the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers and turned thumbs down. The verdict: pitching not strong enough. ‘ ★ . ★ ' * ' They may have something there. Just last Sunday, Cardinal pitchers gave up two runs. , They haven’t allowed any since. Ray Sadeckl and Ron Taylor, combining for the Cardinals third straight shutout, a five-hit, 44 job against the ' Chicago Cubs Brown (203) will be the only 200-pounders on the squad, but linemen Joe Roncone, Bemie Gross, Fred Landry and Mike Dean have enough poundage to open holes or close them when necessary. Dean and Bob Peoples both have toe height (0*1) to make KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 W. MONTCALM Just West of Baldwin BUDGET TEEMS New u.8. Royal liras are engineered to keep your eparo In the trunk "7iox14x antf 8.00x14 Narrow Whitewall RETREADS (This Wuk Only) 4 f« $4444 20,000 Mile Rood Hazard Guarantee [NEW U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 U, S. Royal’S standard new-car ' MJntWlocked tread design with Wednesday night that kept second place St.'Louis three games behind the Dodgers. The Sadecki-Taylor combine followed np a five-hitter by Cart Simmons and a six-hitter by Bob Gibson, extending the Car* dlnals’ latest winning streak to five games while producing toe 4th victory in the tost 15 games-Tonight, it’ll be Ernie Broglio’s turn for the Cardinals. He should be ready, although right now he ranks as the wepk link in the pitching staff. He was tagged for two runs by Pittsburgh Sunday. While the Cardinals kept up toe pressure, Maury Wills applied some for -the Dodgers against — TODAY’S — IBA8S1BM& .72 It __ .....................,70 78 Cleveland ...............70 7S fttj, .......... « 79 M 1 „ '111 1 Los Angelos waghlngfon^ New York g.Kansa", Tlrity ’ 3, night Waahlpgton t, Detroit 6, night £ night....' ntgh\------- Cleveland MMRMI UB H (Stlgman 14-14) , Only Games Scheduled _ • Friday's Games Cleveland Angela*. nigh we City, night ____go at ----- NATIONAL LI a Angelea jpn, night LEAGUE . W L Pet. Washington, m""?«t. Behind w 11 -m I Si to Plttaburgh New York i7„ York Wedneedey’e Reaulta Log Angelea I, Plttaburgh 4, St. Louts 4, Chicago 0, night Houston 6, Philadelphia 3, nil night night Loe Angeiee (Miller M or Podrea 13-10) at Plttaburgh (Friend 16-14), night Chicago (Jaoaaon 14-14) at St. Louis (Broallo 15-6) • •--Francisco (Marlohal 31-8) at New York (Stailerd 4-14), night ' . Houston (Brown 6-10) at Pblladilphla (Culp 19-11), night Only Games Scheduled Friday’, Game, I New York, ught •I at Philadelphia. ma*WoS Milwaukee at St. L Billiards Tournay Tied ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Mike Eufemii and former national and world champion Irving Crane were tied for first place today with 4-1 records to toe United States* Masters Pocket Billiards Tournament. Buttle Motor Seles 5806 DIXIE HWY. Waterford OR 3-129T starting three rallies and driving to two runs as Los Angeles maintained Its grip on toe top spoti by belting the Pirates H it W In other NL action, Vada Pinson collected two homers, including his 1,000th major league hit, and Gordy Coleman hit a grand slam in Cincinnati’s 144 chumping of Milwaukee, Hointori’s Dick Farrell four-hit Philadelphia 4-2 and-the New York Mats defeated San Francisco 4-2. The American League leading New York Yankees whipped Kansas City 8-2, Minnesota belted Cleveland 9-3, the Chicago White Sox edged Baltimore 3-2, and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Boston,*!. Grid Calendar .^et^Wewrfortt Pontine Northern at Troy . • Kettering at Like prion' * Birmingham Drove, at ogham ---mnghai.. Clarkston at Oxford Utica at Itooheeter w — at Bloomfield Hill, WalleS Lake et Royal O Avondale at Milford Thuntqn at Southfield Femdale at Berkley Livonia Bentley at Farmington WaforfoMOur Lady el Dryden Lamphere at Clawson .. Ha«al park at Fltagerald Uvonla Fntnklln at Madison Warren Coueino et Warren High -South Lyon et Brighton Plymouth at Northvlll* Almont et New Baltlmorr Chippewa Valley at Anchi Cllntondale at Armada •ok at Brown City Cltv RhmJ frtoer ti at fluihlng at Millington 7 t, New mven Hjariewe at North Branch. Warren Lrnqoln at Roaevllle ' Jm ....... at Blroh Ru larertcevlUe at North (afternoon) ■ . ' Sait Detroit at Royal fort Huron at FUn1 *** it. H Mi. Oilman* at Li JM south Alrfhu orchard Lua I ,aae hi. Mary , Agatha at Farmington OU9 THE PONTIAC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 /Walled Lake wKimball U.S: Amateur-Wide Open' LeaguePowers that defending champion La-Bron Harris Jr. and snch a veteran toughie as Billy Joe Patton have been beaten. In the fifth round—first, of two rounds toda^—the pairings sent 22-year-old John Lotz of San Jose State against 23-year-old George Archer, the Gilroy, Calif;, cow-i poke; Dr. Phillip Olson of Minneapolis against 22-year-old Steve : Spray of Indianola, Iowa; Beman against 23-year-old Barry ^leer-dink of Muscatine, Iowa. Giant-killer Walter Stahl of Cleveland against Southern California U.’s Dave Stockman; Ed Tutwiler of Charleston, W. Va., against NCAA chaipp Dick Sikes of Arkansas; two-time winner Special to The Pontiac Press ., • DES MOINES, la.—Michigan’s hopes for a U.S. Amateur golf champion faded here yesterday whenlhe state’s last three survivors were eliminated. Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak carried former US. and British champion Deane Beman down to the wire before bowing 2-up. Pete Green of Franklin and Orchard Lake Country Club also went the distance before losing. ; He was ousted by James Jewell of South Bend, lad., 1-up. Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., had little trouble defeating* Ray Palmer of Southgate, 6 and 5. Any tremors felt in Royal Oak Friday night won’t be caused by an earthquake. * . The earth-shaking event will be originated by a football game between Inter-Lakes League power Walled Lake and Eastern Michigan League favorite Royal Oak KimbalL ' V*t’' perienced lines -and top-flight backs. A victory far Walled Lake would enhance the prestige of the IpterLakes loop. Bloomfield Hills, its line and backfield rebuilt after a 1962 championship season, may have trouble with Oak Park. The Redskins lost to the Barons ltl last year. - Farmington is expected to be improved and is a slight favorite over Bentley. ' „ CLOSE GAMES ( Milford and Avondale have staged two close opentag games in as many years and this season’s inaugarel at Milford is expected to be no exception. * Holly is an underdog at Flint Northyiiie and Brighton is expected to get past South Lyon in a game that has become a traditional rivalry. ' Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes gets the jump another Catholic League Friday by playing non-league game at ,Drydea. The Lakers have -their best team since the school opened four years ago, but Dryden is on the upswing* after several lean seasons. Hie remaining NWC teams {day Sunday. T Southfield’s improving Blue Jays are a borne field favorite over Detroit Thurston. The game rates as one of the top Class A collisions in the state. Opening !the grid action in Oakland County Will be Oak Park at Bloomfield Hills and Livonia Bentley at Farmington Friday afternoon. GIANT KILLER - Walter Stahl, 28, of Cleveland beams after he had edited defending champion Labron Harris Jr. from the U.S. Amateur Golf Cluunpionships, 2 and I. Complete Financing! Guaranteed Feretory Service! Pouting indonesia's Threatens Stahl, a 28-year-old heavy equipment salesman from Cleveland, . bounced Harris to the sidelines Wednesday, 2 and T'foXmofh-ing match. . IN FOR THE WHITER WE WILL PUT YOUR MOTOR AWAY FOR THE WINTER We specialize in expert service on all Johnson, Mercury, Evlnwda and Gale outboards. Limited space available for storage ... call now for re*er- void of world class athletes has spawned a movement that has' Olympic leaders admittedly deep-, ly alarmed and on the bristlingi defensive. On Aug. 2, the International Amateur Athletic Federation, in a circular to die international ted--eration members throughout the world, issued a stern warning against the dangers of competing in the November Jakarta games. Under- the signature of D.T.P. Pain, IAAF secretary-treasurer;! the circular emphasized that Communist China and North Vietnam—both divorced from the IAAF — are not eligible to compete against member countries, penalty- tar onmpotlttnn against non-members is loss of eligibility in International contests. 43 INVITATIONS Some 43 countries, wooed by Indonesian President Sukarno, who has directed his efforts at political leaders lit Asian, African and Latin American countries, reportedly have been invited to the GANEFO games. / and Communist China to match their ideological feud. NEW YORlfcjffl - The world’s average sports fan probably can’t decipher GANEFO, but what it means may rip apart international athletics, particularly the Olympic games, along the lines of the free world-communistic political split. [, N.J.—M*rCollins, 156. Tr»n-outpolnted Lenny Campbell. The ultimate result might be a sabotaging of the Olympics. 1 GANEFO stands for “Games of the New Emerging Forces,” h surprisingly formidable project by President Sukarno of Indonesia, designed in retaliation for his cotmtry’s suspension from the International Olympic Organization last Feb. 7. GANEFO plans an “anti-imperialist” Olympic-type athletic show every four years, beginning Nov. 10-22 this year at Jakarta, Indonesia. Indonesia wassuspendedby foe Olympic' organization for Even as Tokyo bustles toward completion of its host role for Hie 1904 Olympics, a shadow is .gathering that could erupt in an athletic rift between Soviet Russia 1265 S. WOODWARD at Adams Rd., BIRMINGHAM JO 6*4727 Mt 7*0133 Open Doily. 9-6: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 JUNK CARS ANDTRUGKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID Captains to Start Against Dragons barring Israel and Nationalist China from the fourth Aslan games in Jakarta last year. , This seemingly insignificant spanking of a small country de- (Continued from Page El) / ter Bob Dustman appear to be the top lineman. Jon Cucksey returns at quarterback for Orion, but. the line losses were heavy. Clarkston Leery ' of 1963 Ambush in Grid Opener continued from page E-l) liams, Dan Jenks and Randy Armstrong. the Wolves are experienced up front. The Dragons are counting on John Albans to supply the needed ball carrying while Ed Legg, Art Beatty and Dave Township are the key players up front. Although Waterford is the larger school, the Skippers will be underdogs. Kettering is a solid favorite against Orion. Both games will start at 8 p.m. vu w urn unnui- v / > Free world amateur athletic leaders, however, see * power showdown imminent between Soviet Russia, now a member of the Olympic family/and disgruntled Communistic China which quit the Olympic organization following a hassle over Nationalist China’s appearance in the 1958 games at Melbourne.' YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS ' IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-—-VALIANT SALES RIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . • 912 S. Woodward Plioiif Ml 7-S2II FINAL CLEARANCE Russia is in the middle of Indonesia’s squeeze play. Russian engineering and financial help1 re- portedly built the Olympic-type facilities for the Aslan games in Jakarta. Indiana Nine Advances BATTLE CREEK » - East Pbicago, Ind., won the Great Lakes championship of theAmer-Ican Amateur Baseball Congress Wednesday night, aeteSling Glendale Ohio, 9-7 in a game which was held up twice by rain. The Indiana team thus emerged unbeaten in five games in the double elimination tournament and moved Into the AABC finals beginning here Friday. ONLY 15 Tempests 35 Pontiacs Left To Be Sold That1 A TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON DEMONSTRATORS FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS UNSURPASSED I t ONE HOUR SERVICE dk ■MV#* BP ALL EOROS • CHEV. \ W S AND PLYMOUTH W M M m OTHER U.L CARS m , 110.91 K ALL 4 GUARANTEED I YEAR "" WHEELS V or 20,000 MILES INCLUDING LAOOR AND MATERIAL Mufflers » $095 Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Theml There Must Be A Reason EASY TERMS—NO CASH NliPEP Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business SPRINGS Guaranteed SaV| REBUILT f CEBVIAE UflllDC. To Better Serviee Our Cuttemere-Mon. \ otnvlut nUUnoS Fri. t a.m. m use a.m., set. wo a.m. h Tkt Pontiac Rttait Shirt- 68 RH. Clemens St. . . IHShL FE 3-71 TORSIQN PLYMOUTH .» DODCB j BARS SERVICE WHILE U-WAIT EASY TERMS — NO CASH NEEDED , SERVICE CENTERS FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY! GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES GOING GREAT GOING FAST SAVE BIG! on our LAST HR HYS WE STILL RAVE A GOOD SELECTION NEW 1963 CHEVROLETS MATTHEWS 1 IARSREAVES II 1 II mi ii MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND Si 64181 HEFTY TACKLES Tackle Frank Miller weighs 220 and his running mate, Jon Gary; is 180. They are backed by Dave Hollis, 245, and Rick Wilson, 240. Jon Foster is a 220 tackle. Ken Miskin gives Clarkston strength at ettd along with John! Wilberg. Oxford will counter with an offense built around the passing of ,,quarh»rhark .Dan Vflp Vleet and breakaway running of Jack Farrell, Sam GlngeU And Buzz pork. Jim Bates is an experienced pass receiver and blocker at end. The veteran line will be led by tackle Jeff Ruff (215) and guard John Trojonawskl (150). THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1063 BEN CASEY Campout Due for Preside Hell Is Too Popular hell OR — There were too : many people in Hell this summer. So this Livingston County community is planning its second annual “Satan’s Holiday on a less pretentious scale than its first effort last June.” . Some 23,000 p&sons crowded ihto Hell, designed to hold 200, during the two-day festival, the Chamber of Commerce said. It took hours for many visitors to drive the one road to Hell. Next year's festival will be "modest and local,'' the chamber said.. OUCH-/ JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (AP)-Manager Ray Lillie says the White House advised him that (ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) — nr ballots bearing the name of ranter Ahmed Ben Bella will be slid in Sunday's presidential lections, Algerian government of-[ctete announced yesterday. Ben Bdia is running for pres- ANN ARBOR W — A. white civil rights demonstrator was sentenced to five days in jail or a $50 fine yesterday for his role in a 24-hour sit-in demonstration in City Hall. V f A six-man Jury found Quin McLaughlin, 39 - year- old sociology professor at Eastern Michigan University, guilty of violating a city loitering ordtoance. ——-S--- ■ WL... ♦ Sr " McLoughlin was one of 12 demonstrators who sat all night in City Hall last Aug. 28, protest ing that a proposed antidiscrimination housing ordtoance was in- Mn only one political party--, Ben Bella's National Liberation pront (FLN). • i' I Voters may protest the election My by putting the voting envelope to the ballot box without a MW eaterrMU OKAY/ Ex-Argentine Admiral, Former V«ep Is Dead BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Retired Rear Adm. Alberto Teisaire, who servdd as vice president of Argentina during most of ousted ex-President Juan D. Peron’s, last years in office', died here yesterday at the age of 72. w w w As an active naval officer, Tel* saire was regarded as an. expert on torpedo warfare. He: was trained at the U.S. Navy's submarine school to New London, Conn., and served long enough with the American Navy to World War I to be awarded the U.S. victory medal. 1 arrest and triak The other demonstrators are to be given nonjury trials before Municipal .Judge Francis L. O’Brien who heard-the McLoughlin case. No trial date has been set. provided I held exactly two hearts < to the ace. She decided to invite ] it by the unusual bid of six clubs, i There was no danger that I would pass, but there was considerable danger that I would only go to six ' diamonds, but that danger was averted' quickly. I felt to the . mood for fireworks and jumped to seven diamonds. The play was short, but quite good. Mm- Jacoby drew two rounds of trumps, cashed my ace of hearts and her king ruffed a heart, returned to her hand with the ace of spades, ruffed another, heart, took toy ace of dubs, ruffed a dub to get back to her hind, pulled West’s last trump and claimed the rest of the tricks. By OSWALD JACOBY In the course of h motor trty through the West this summer, Mrs. Jacoby and I spent several delightful days to Laramie, Wyo. We had the pleasure. of playing duplicate wTt the Laramie Unit Bar-While there and n picked up a worn *L derful hand for JJ fflij ,yse of the Jaco-^k by Transfer Bid^LSjjr^p Mrs.* Jacoby’s j^COBY two diamond w sponse to my opening no-trutop was the heart JTB and my two hearts the automatic reply. Her f PM 4 WMATCHA l DOING?\ BREEZE/ .DRIFT/. North Carolina has had 10 capital dties — Edenton, New Bern, Bath, Wilmington, Hillsboro, Halifax, Smithfield, Fayetteville, Tar-boro and-Ralelgh. „ ____________ By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS ALLEY OOP ------ i[ r1;-; TODAY'S QUESTION Again you make the Jacoby transfer of two heart! over your, partner’s no-trump and ha makes the automatic two-made rebid. This time you hold: IA4U4 V* aft Jilts What do you "do? CAPTAIN EA8Y LPCAPTAIM DAWSOMiHE K«ATOLAHi SINCE THWi “Are yoq sure the baby sitter understood how long we’d be away?” BOARDINGHOUSE xwir AWPP-6PUTT-TTi < MARTHA,HOW i ! COULD YOU CON- j MV IMPORT BUSINESS VJrWA L PEDDLING ? wwy». f T AW-*** a 'brother tom has a hew sob takh IMG A SORNley 1M A FAMey MElGrt-// BO&UOdo! FOLKS THERE HAVE- *Sj Bia backyards, so Nbu should^ BE ABLE TO UNLOAD THOSE LAWMJ CHAtRB YOU'RE TRViH© TQ SELL./ J •ID RATHER HAVE VoU 6TAV AND CLEAN ^ THE ATTIC —» BUT IDOMT* WANT TO STEAL. SOUR. 8*3 CHANCE. POe > success/ /s— Did You say . CLEAN THE ATTIC? y-^ FAP/ r-" By Dick Cavalli MORTY MEEKLE kW raloaical orecasf j NANCY VOUwpiDNT ~ REMOVE YOUR MASK YOU MUST HAVE BEEN VERY SLEEPY WHEN YOU GOT HOME FROM IRMA'S PARTY LAST NIGHt ■ w. NANCY-TIMETO GET UR 'JSUalAMUl r NUiPul i n«Mi ricuc ur He PU/S UP SOMeW/HERE HAS SOT ID <30/ I'VE PUT UP WITH SMOKE 1 NORTH an is gk K106 4 WAS ♦ KJ95 , ♦ A10 8 •r v BAST , AJSTi , ' 4ft« ■ f J8 . / „ WQ10S2 fill, - , . ♦ QJ73 SK0053 SOUTH A AJ WK7SB* ♦ AQ10S3 1N.T. Pass 14 Pass 'Paw 3 ♦ Pass Pass • 44 'Pass Pass 64 Paaa Li. Pass Pan Pam Opening HERB COMES WINTHRDP WITH CHIPS/NOW I CAN U2YOUT NN NEW ^WHienew ONO/CO06 CANHewz. TOjE gQ^AC, PB&SSr THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, angel food or chocolate fudge cake for a festive dessert. ., # Mia roasted diced almonds into cream cheese whipped with a little celery sail and prepared mustard for a perky sandwich spread. Sprinkle toasted sliced almonds over bowls of jellied ■ consomme for a warm-weather “soup appe- Crisp Tender Stage l* Just Right for Squash Zucchini is delicious prepared this way : Melt 2 or 3 tablespoons butter m skillet or saucepan. Add a small onion, finely minced. Sea- AimondsHave Versatility Get Family Up and Feed Em Well stand in refrigerator or: at room temperature before slicing. . < If you want to call the next] little hot breads “muffnuts” or< “doughfins,” it’s all right. They have-the flavor and texture of] cake doughnuts, 'but they are j baked like muffins. - < Deee-licious for breakfast or i any other time of the day. i Wheat Germ Doughnut-Muffins cup soft shortening 1 cup sugar, divided .. legg iVi cups sifted all-purpose flour " 1% teaspoons baking powder .Viteaspoon salt V* teaspoon nutmeg V* cup wheat germ, Vi cup milk 6 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cream shortening and Vi cup sugar. Add egg; mix well. Mix and sift flour; baking powder, salt and nutmeg; add alternate* ly with milk to shortening mixture. Stir in wheat germ. Fill greased muffin cups % full. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 23 minutes. Remove from pans at once. Roll in melted butter or margarine, then in remaining sugar mixed with cinnamon. Makes 12 to 18, depending on size Of cups. fully stir in the nuts and the coarsely-cut'pitted purple plums, (the bread will look nicer if plums are cut with scissors instead of chopped.) -' Combine well-beaten egg, milk, orange juice, rind, ofl. Add to flour mixture, stirring just until blended. Do not beat. Turn into well-greased 9x5x3-inch loaf bread pan, spreading batter into corners and leaving slight hollow in center, jo help prevent cracking of baked loaf. Cover with same size pan, lightly-greased, or with double thickness of aluminum foil shape! like a covered wagon over top of filled pan. Allow to stand 20 minutes. Place in oven heated to 330 degrees (moderate). After 20 minutes, remove cover pan or foil. Continue to bake for about :S0 minutes more or until wood pick stuck in center comes out clean. , ‘ Crack in top of quick loaf breads is characteristic but this treatment makes for a more even surface. Remove from pan onto rack to cool. Wrap loosely in waxed paper or foil and place in refrigerator until ready to use-~overnight if possible. _____ . . Or wrap cooled loaf in foil or Sift together into mixing bowl freezer paper and place in spoon Of curry pomder. Cover, and cook over low heat until just crisp-tender, stirring frequently. Unsweetened chocolate comes in squares and each square weighs an ounce. der an<> BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor ‘ This year I’m not even going to’ likt the reasons why people should eat breakfast. You’re probably tired of reading or hearing them; , Instead, in honor of Better Breakfast month, I’ll give you ,s u c h mouth-watering reoipes that you’ll just have to try them. Few women get up early enough to make yeast rolls for breakfast. But you c*n make them the day before or even a' week or so before you need them and freeze them.-They reheat well. Canned cherry pie filling is used to fill these little coiled rolls; Fruit-Filled Rolls 1 cake compressed or 1 pkg. dry yeast Vi cup lukewarm water 1 cup milk, scalded (A cup melted butter or margarine % cup sugar 1V6 teaspoons salt Grated rifl'd of 1 lemon 4 to 4Vi cups sifted all purpose flour 1 egg I cup 'enriched corn meal -One 1 lb. 6-ounce can cherry pie filling Soften yeast In lukewarm wateir. (Use warm water for dry yeast.) Pour scalded milk and butter over sugar and salt. Cool to^hikewarm. Stir in lemon rind, I cop flour and egg; add softened yeast and corn'meal. Stir in enough additional floor to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas; knead until satiny, about 10 minutes. Round dough into ball; place in greased bowl; brush' lightly with melted shortening. Cover and let rise in warm place until double In size, about 1 hour. Punch dough down; cover; let rest 10 iflinutes. Pinch off 24 balls of dough. Roll each ball to .form a “rope" about 0 inches long. Hold one end of firmly and wind loosely to form a coil on greased cooky sheet. Allow about -2 inches between rolls. Combine 1 egg white and Another good bread to put Into the freezer IS Purple Plum Nut Bread. For breakfastrs p r e a d slices with butter; sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and toast-under, the broiler until surface is bubbly and brown. Purple Plum Nut Bread 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup granulated sugar, . 1 egg, well-beaten Vi .cup milk Vi cup orange juice, 1, tablespoon grated orange rind 3 tablespoons oil or cooled melted shortening 1 cup coarsely-chopped walnuts or pecans DOUGHNUT-MUFFINS EXILING TILE If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. * Phone 334-9957 SAVE 3 WAYS AT PEOPLE'S FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 1. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 2. DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS 3. SUPER WEEKLY SPECIALS SALES DAYS: Thuraday, Sept. 12 thru Sunday, Sept. 15,1963 First Cut-Blade KB RUST CENTER CUT blade roast 45V ROUND BONE Shoulder Roast 59* lb. SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSUP it_________________ 69* PETERS OK Brand 39* BACON BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 1 FRESH GROUND PETERS ROLL WHAMBURGER SAUSAGE "i r 39*.k. PETERS SLICED Hygrade’s PARTY LOAF. HUNTS PEACHES . Colura Seamless Mesh Hylons. The Wesson Oil Shortening 14 oz. •Bottle HART TOMATO JUICE4 Assorted Flovors-WESLEY'S. SHERBET 9« Half Gallon •SKrtOnABE CHEESE • • • • Iff' 19e BIRDSEYE FROZEH PERCH..... 29° EASY MONDAY PINK DETERGENT A 29* SWANEE FACIAL fisSUE......15C DOGGIE DINNER DOG FOOD.... <£ 6C SUH-KIST ORANGES. j£39L PINE CONE TOMATOES ft TALL NO. 303 CAN TOP FROST-Fraztn RASPBERRIES 10 oz. Pkg. f4)fiw»WiwiWiW(WiwnmfiYrtw.»)ftwiw»wiwiwiwi)mte) Bplel Bonus Ifemp Boupon'* PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Rpssn«rflutrT M o*g,» **••«** I op*# Ajfc-espjs. ■ ■ tiM.W9f.IA. I AOoy.aW«k N ■ aosto SUNMYS I OWN SUNDAY flu 4 J O^VAM.’MPr.M. 6 DAYS A Wf EK OMH SUNDAY 9 to 3 ■ iSlii n FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7IMN0MM. met * awmiiiiiiinif OftN SUNDAYS IttHBaMetaAve. 1 mmmMi R OWN SUNDAYS | Mil Beeler lake M. Me* take » | OPIN SUNDAY Vli rood TowH‘Pe<*m^ illf - DOUBLE li BOLD BEJ.L STAMPS Limit 1 Qouaon. Ixplres >ept. IS, TW Cil EXTRA GOLD BELL IpU stamp* With Purchase of Any On* Pound or Moro STEVV BEEF 80 EXTRA BOLD BELL Stamp* With Purohase iggr umtt 1 Coupon. Expires Sept. 15,10*3 of 2. or More FRYING CHICKENS Food Town-People’s Bonua i Coupon [Is' jrgif Food Town-PodploTs *onus~Iftmp~0oiipotr* gs| TSS, Pood TewtfNo'ple11* Beene ftamtf EXTRA BOLD BELL Stamp* With PurbHasa of 3 Pkgs. or More of FRANK'S SPICES EXTRA 00U> BEU Stamps With Purohaio of 10 Lbs. or Moro of m US POTATOES |1 AsPlTimli I Coupon! l«plros Sept. 13, lOoS"' '(6*1 TWK Limit 1 Coupon. Expires Sept. 13,1903.. _ BBS ___ . 50 , of < • Ffi . EXTRA GOLD BELL § 1 Loaves or Mor* of , U ESH BREAD I ;■ Limit 1 Coupon. Expire* Sept. 16,1903! 11 7 m mwmmmm Ir--6, : Pr&jxire Food Early, Enjoy THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1063 Game time is fun time —and the most fun for fond parents when the little ones are tucked away for the night. Congenial neighbors and friends can congregate for a m of quiet brain work on a new game, “Horse Rating.” However, it Is not guaranteed that this will help at the next horse race. Perhaps Anagrams, Checkers or Bridge me/ be the choice. ^73 Along with the choice of a game - provide foe choice of a drink. Don’t be formal-just set out provisions on a cafeteria basis. And Why not make up one of foe frozen punch concentrates for the non-thinkers—and, for those who want it, hav,e foe where - with - all for lacing it in decanters nearby glasses for highballs and lowballs with plenty of ice cubes are a must. Supplement foe self - service liquids with simple food—something whipped up in the morning and brought out when concentration brings on pangs of hunger. It’s not necessary to have it all hand made like celery, carrots and such. There are lots of little things in the stores. Easy entertaining is a game in, itself. I Snappy Cheese Spread 1 pound cottage cheese, sieved <[S caps). If available Ricotta ■ ' cheese may be substituted with no sieving necessary, 1 pound sharp Cheddar cheese, * grated (4 cups) 1 cup sour cream _______—- - 2-teaspoons onion juice Vt teaspoon Tabasco sauce 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Vt teaspoon salt Blend all ingredients together. Refrigerate until needed. Sprin-' Ue top with paprika or chopped parsley if desired. Serve with dickers. Makes about 4 cops spread. Marinated Roast Beef . 44 cup Salad oil Vi cup red wine vinegar lfolriespoon^nioniUice % teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard : 12 medium slices leftover roast beef (about 1 pound if from foq delicatessen) Mix oil, vinegar, onion juice, salt and mustard together. Pour about half, into a foallow plattef: Add slices of beef, cover With remaining marinade. Refrigerate for 2 to 3 hours. Drain, place on platter and garnish with vegetables. Serve with sliced bread for sehdwiches. Makes 3 or 4 servings. Wpif-. AFTER THE GAME — Games are fun and the fun always greater when Madame Hbstess .is not overworked. PrepaiW food from easy re- cipes, store and relax. A choice of drinks completes foe home-style cafeteria. , Drained small sardines, arranged on lettuce and garnished with lemon wedges, may be served as a main course "for lunch of as a font course for dinner. Cook Com on Cob on OutsideM - Flank Steak a Dish Gritted With~€offee Piping hot corn-on-the-cob is delicious In many ways — roasted, steamed, baked, grilled, boiled. For swift, simple cooking, just drop foe ears (husked and de-silked) in boiling, salted water. In less than 10 minutes they’ll be done. Surprise your family with com done outdoors on hot coals before cookout season ends. Just peel the husks back so you can remove the silk. But don’t detach the husks. Soak foe eara in - water for 30 minutes, focal drain. Brush with melted butter, season with salt and pepper, and wrap with bacon strips. Roll, foe husks back and wrap each ear in heavy-weight aluminum foil. Then cook on hot coals for 10 to IS minutes, — turning Olives Decorate Roll of Cream Cheese, Nuts Stir coarsely chopped ripe olives; roasted diccid almonds little garlic silt into softened cream cheese. Fdrm Into a log, decorate with slices of ripe olives and chill. Service With Melba toast crisp crackers as hors d’oeuvre. Or toss bits of the log with fruit or mixed green salads. A crisp autumn evening, along about sun-down, is the best of all times for an outdoor feast over 9 fire. There’s nothing quite like the mingled fragrance of broiling steak and steaming coffee rising from the grill. When it comes to a selection of beer for the broiler, succulent London Broil — or flank steak a masterful choice. Here a' recipe for preparing the meat with the delectable aid of ft pufr gent coffee-flavored sauce which is brushed over foe meat while it dizzies on the fore. When you buy flank steak, it is wise to get the very best grade of beef available if foe resulting London Broil is to be tender and ot good flavw, Another pointer: use a razor-sharp knife for calving the meat in diagonal, very thin slices. There should be nothing thin about foe coffee, however! Brew it hearty and rich, serve it up in generous, steaming mugs, fold be sure you make enough for plenty of refills ail around. Barbecued London Broil 1 best-quality flank steak Vi cup butter or margarine ft cup strong coffee Few drops bitters 2 tablespoons light molasses Vt teaspoon salt Combine butter, coffee, bittere and molasses. Stir over low heat until butter melts. (This may be made in the kitchen and reheated over outdoor fire.) Score steak, criss-cross fashion, on both sides and brush both sides with sauce. Grill, with steak about 2 inches above glowing charcoal, basting often with sauce, for about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with half the salt. Turn; grill S minutes longer, basting often. Sprinkle with remaining salt, glut on,foe diagonal in very thin slices. Pour any remaining sauce over steak slices. Serve Nash— for Breakfast For a pleasant change, in your breakfast menu; serve Corned Beef Hash Hawaiian. Cut 1 can (16 ounces) corned beef hash into '4 equal portions. Shape into, patties. Brush 4 pineapple slices with butter or margarine. Place 9 corned beef patty on each slice of pineapple. Bake in a moderate over (380 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes or until corned beef hash is lightly browned. " Delicious Hickory Smoked WHOLE HAMS ^ ■ ivNICS 29$ POT ROAST U.S. CHOICE 49! FRESH DRESSED SIEWERS 19$ y ALL PURPOSE U.S. #1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 20-LB. BAG HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON 35* GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 LEAN FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF FRESH GRADE 1 Chunk Bologna m doz. CALIFORNIA ORANGES ip UBRti Dm. LIF0RMIA -HEAD LETTUCE .2 -29” FRESH PASCAL GELERT . . ,2-25* PEPPERS, CUKES, CARROTS . . 5i HOME BROWN CABBAGE...........10.-. RED RIPE TOMATOES ,2 ft Iff Delicious, Juicy WATERMELONS 89.V All Prices Subject to Market Change 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School iSFf v ,-r Special offer front Milkman HANDSOME DOUBLE-WALL INSULATED II - M HJUK THIRM-O-BOWLS WITH DELICIOUS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE AT LESS THAN V2 PRICE You’ll use this beautiful bowl set morning, noon and night, Individual serving size for cereal and soup, perfect for keeping salads crisply cool... ice cream deliciously form and cold. ‘ Ideal for patio, picnic or meal-time servidg. Lightweight and easy to dean. Hfreprifotrfafcm ICeeptCoW-Fw^ C0LDf • Dishwasher safe e Unbreakable # Unharmed by boili«i0 or freezing | 0 Highly stain resistant WORTIPLIX* (Qooel Housekeeping) Tho now, rfgld polyothy. NV •W»*NT«l» ’ JV lono which has oornod ^SBgwr»» to thl* guarantee. ' I won* the Sunfrort Tharm-O-Bowl Ml. Start leaving My Mt of STheno.O.SowliwIthCattoge Qimh m Niot IwtHgato -diffarant color oodi wook for I week*. Michigan New Wealthy APPLES LARGE, SWEET WATERMELOM ea. 39* HOMEGROWN PASCAL CELERY 2 stalks 20^ EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES lb. 10* U.S.#1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS nomeqrDVn CUCUMBERS OR GREEN PEPPERS fe. 10* oa. 5* HOMEGROWN CABBAGE hood 10* HOMEGROWN RADISHES HUNCH M* EXTRA FANCY PEACHES. 2-23* Grade A Large EGGS Peter $ Sliced BOLOGNA 39* k westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR \ Wft fto»onro fog Right to Umlt QuontlHof "Tho^ ' Friday and Saturday PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1983 'Chutnee' Will Taste Delicious in Winter Seasoned Salt Does Wonders to Carrots well. Combjite butter and seasoned salt, and, pour over carrots and parsnij». Sprinkle with parsley and chives. Makes' 8-io servings. Tomato Sauce Is Excellent -on Omelet heat melt the butter. Add enioa and green pepper; cook, stirring often, until onion is yellowed hut not brown. Add tomatoes (including liquid In can), salt, sugar (if used)' and'poppcr. Simmer for 30 to 45 minutes to make 1% cups sauce. Serve with Puffy Omelet for four. *A 'Booboo' in English Is a Brichoe to French - ■ A Frenchman doesn’t make a “booboo,” but for years he Has been capable of making a “brioche,” die butter-rich yeast roll it'hlch wears asort of bat‘*Mak-ing a brioche” began many years ago when Paris Opera musicians began collecting fines for sour ances. These acculated fines were spent for hot brioches at musi- Colorful carrots are intermingled with parsnips, 'generously coated with butler, sprinkled with parsley and chives and flavor treated with seasoned salt. ; 1 bunch (8-10) young carrots 1 bunch (840) parsnips 1% teaspoon^ seasoned salt V« cup butt# > 1 tablespoon minced chives % cup minced parsley < Wash and peel c a r r o t s and parsnips. Cover with water and simmer 15 to 20 minutes until vegetables-are just tender.-Stain Whether you walk the aisle of eftte.heat for 1-1% hours or un-the supermarket produce count- til dt is thick. Stir frequently, er or the garden row for fresh Discard the spice bag Pack the vegetables and fruits there , are sauce in hot sterilized jars and ingredients just waiting for you seal. Makes 4 pints, to combine Into a “speciality” for ★ '* . * serving at your table. Suggestions: Mia the ingred- ’ Fall months bring plenty of to- fonts together ip one Targe ket-matoes, apples and ohions into tie. Make two separate bags of the market that combine into a spices with' one tablespoon in delicious preserve of toma-each bag. Cook the miitiure in to combine into ^specialty” fon two (2) two-quart saucepans. It baked beans, pot roast or on will cook quicker and prevents Omelet with Spanish Sauce is an .old favorite that is still popular as a luncheon dish. Spanish Sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine "Vi cup finely chopped onion Vi cup finely diced green pepper 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes Mi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar, If desired Pepper to taste .' In. a. 1-quart saucepan over tow sticking to bottom. ALL the MEATS texture varies with the chopping technique. If you like a smooth sauce, use a food blender for cutting up vegetables and fruits. Tomato Chutnee 2 pounds tomatoes 2 pounds apples 4 medium tmidhs 2 cups cider vinegar YOUR FAMILY LIKES ARE LOW PRICED EVERY DAY AT SAVON! TOMATO CHUTNEE — M-mm, what' a delightful aroma wafts through the kitchen when fresh Vegetables and fruits are being spiced into pickles Or favorite condiment. Tomato Chutnee, so easy to make, will bring compliments when served with baked beans or pot roast. / 3% cups sugar Vi cup orange marmalade 2 tablespoons mixed pickling spice Wash, jpeel and Owe apples Gov't Graded Beef-Blade Cut Coffee—Coconut The well-we’ve-heard-of-every- thing departmentrflaked coconut cottege cheese'eggor tuna salad, is given a dunking in a cup of add % cup of toasted wheat Very strong coffee and then germ to the filling. Mix well and drained and used for a coconut serve stuffed tomato with a fa-pie shell! vorite dressing. Chuck Steaks. Fresh Hamburg Sliced Bacon.. Pork Chops... Skinless Franks Komacki Large Bolopa* Fresh Creameiy Butter Pr BIRDSEYE FROZEN— Dinners to the mixture. Cook the mixture over mod- ■ Special Peek! Center • • V - Out Rib Komacki, n « Potatoes to introduce you margarine by <5wj> Chicken, Boot or Turkey Sherbert KEYKO-WHh Com Oil Margarine KRAFT Grape Jelly Cling Peaches \ MIRACLE jr Com Oil MARGARINE Hills Bros. Coffee. Bake-Rtteor Prido Shortening.. Mavis Club, AllY. Flavor* Seda Pop............. Whsatiss, Sugar Pope, THx and I Breakfast Cereals t >mi Tissue ■■ * ■ cream Style Com [leenox...... A IQ* 1- , mih 1 box with this coupon and purehdea of Jgi Mushrooms ....* 3.00 excluding boar, win* and cigarettes. Valid IJBl ■ SAVON thru Mon., Sapt. 16. Limit: aria, coupon. 8g| Hunt'* ^ & Beans.... Town Pride Cut Beets..... Hunt'* Tomato Paste... Oil or Muitord Maine Sardines.. IT’S WHIPPED I Gives you 6 sticks (not 4) per pound ! Same calories in a pound as ordinary margarines but IS Im per pat! Try It Clip the coupon! MIRACLE CORN OIL MARGARINE Big Chief Fine Granulated $ugar| STORE COUPON SAVE 10* Crape Jelly TO THK GROCER: You art Authorised to act at our aoant |n redeeming thia coupon.. Kraft't wm handlatha coupon redemption tor 1« plu* if tor handllnfljtor aactf coup, piwldad haw* rnmolied with thi tdi'iTis of this offer. Proof of purchase of sufficient stocks of Miracle Corn Oil MirfllrihB to cover cwpons preAntbd muit-be fumlehedubon tequeat WV wlH nbt honor redemption through outside Pontiac Mad Shopping Center On Telegraph in Waterford Township Dually Sat. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6 i. etc., except wnere specmcimy lumoiuvu uy iuuim »»•« .Miracle Corn M MargaHne received. Coupon void If use Is prohibited, reitrloied or taxed* value of coupon 1/2CM* Kraft Foods, 3825 Magnolia 01., Detroit, Mich. I « REDEEM THIS COUPON PROMPTLY-UmRi Ofl* eoupM to e/M» i ^ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON J&H-iS mw'r p 1, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1988 MARKETS The following are to: opverfog sake If lowly grown prodifoe by gropers and sold by them in whokwale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Deftoit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Product NEW .YORK (AP)—The stock market backed away slightly from its latest record high in fairly bctive- trading-early this afternoon. The reaction was regarded as typical of the ebb, and flow of market movements, analysts said. More significant was increasing i S participation by the general pub- cos, utilities and selected chemi- 11c as reflected by statistics on "odd lots’—transactions of less than standard 100-share “round tots" — in yesterday’s market. These “little fellows” ill selling on balance — have Little Buyer Active Stocks Simmer Down o Bit gte$tly increased their percentage of buying, foe figures showed. SIMMERS DOWN Steels, motors and rails were among the losers as trading simmered down well below yesterday's rate of 6.68 million shares. Rubbers, scone papers, tobac- cals showed plus signs. The high-flying “glamour* sues were scrambled, wider gains and losses being posted in this sector of foe market. The Associated' Press average of 00 stocks dipped .3 to 280.5 with industrials off .8, rails off .3 and utilities up .2. Is* Big Three motors, which made hijfos yesterday, retreated in foe general mood of profit taking. Chrysler and Ford were down around a point each, General Motors a fraction. Prices were mixed American Stock Exchange in fairly active trading. New York & Honduras Rosario Mining, which has proposed a 8-for-l stock split and declared a hlgher#dividend, advanced more than 2. Corporate and U. S. Government bonds were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange Agency Opens Chiwgo'Office MacManus Ad Firm Optimistic on Future New Chicago offices of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency of MacManus, John & Adams, foe., were opened today with a prediction by Ernest A. Jones, president, that the Chicago business of his agency will more than double in foe next two (Mr.l High L+w LastChg*. immm FooteM Ford Jt Poultry and Eggs jnmR rpam fomwwlciP)..--p«eM p«w pound *t Dstrolt lor Mo. 1 quality Uv« ^Baarj- typo hen, 10-30; light type hem Ml roMtJr* orer s lbs *3-M%; Molleri ant IryaH 3-4 lb* whltas 19; Barred Bock 1: ducklings 36; turk*y» heavy type young k«u 85-86. ^ DETBOIT EGGS pe?®"at;|ETb?‘T.rf. jks *3%-27%. „„____.rw»at. (toady and .prloi mostly unchanged. Oupjpltss.. oloarli BeechAlr .#0 Sell How .40 . lendlx 3.40 __.lift 4 Kv BrUtMy 1.00 SrUMwk lM>P BuckcyePL 1 BucyEr 30j "up steady ;I»&ais**le buying Cal Pul .4 gaMS* . CamRL A <»P*P I _J* buying price, ----- roaiter* 23-34; special loti-io, | iP Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK > DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle C-pared with last week—good and choice itotr* and belter, were steady to iowrer trade* (team to SO cent* •low dMttna on utility to arertg* bid grade,; cow, war* steady * 1110 lb. ytarnng ,teer* • •laughter I* * eteady; around 300 I B i«* *«d Ugh choice to prime 0U- —w-------“ gold from IB.IB-: _____ _________ eer, 3440-31.00; good* to" low choice steers 23.00-24.10; etandard to low good *teer* 20.00-23.00: mo*t choice heller, 23.S0-33.S0; 11 head of high choice 010 lb. heifer* up to *1.71; most good to low choice heller* 31.10-31,50; standard to low good heifer, ant cutter COW* 13.00-14.10! low lo.oo-ii.oo; utility and ________ nil* 11.00-10.00. few early Ur so.tO: euttor bull* 10.00-11.00. Vealtr, compared with lait week-price* di*M(i£lUl£A and prime vmign 3*.00-30.00: standard and good 31.004 30.00; cml and utility 14.00-32.00. nhaan compared With lilt » imb, fully 1.00 lower; ell .. _.j*dy choice and prime *i •eld Iron 3i.00-22.l0, late-tnd down. Trade on good Spring Iambi 10.00-31.00! I (laughter u|M‘ MS 14.10-il.H; canner and eutter cow* 12.4 14.60. ' • Mot* (1. Early trad* on *m*ll *upp on barrow* and gilt* 21 cent, low* »ow» eteady; not enough -of any oi grade or weight to eet up quotation. Compared with lait week* clo,e barrow, and gilt* 50-T1 cent* lower; *oi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MBCAdO (IP} — (UtDA) — Hog, Cwn mA refsl slaughter heifer, sf-OO-ja.g, is, I ___J standard and good TIMOO £ __ il.d63J#l7uw6i - *»d commercial'S ' BJE-wi ifflr IjlS 3% 3 Ml 1 PI S ® 83% MV, Itob . j-M 04 63% 13% +1, .u rm w% m-I -45 > 46% 40 4014 — ' IW to 80% 38%'. ' if li I* L + 5 54% 14 Wt + jr 47 34% to, to, ....VfHOT 31 W% 11% 11% . 10 38% 38 31% 101 10%, 10 , If ' • 42% 41% 41% --- o% m , 08% 11% « 21% '51% Sift— 02 33% 33% to 40 18% 18% 1 33%. »% — %■ 37 4- Him* P 1.M m .... - 4i% 4- itjIBBMe a IT 22% 33% 23% 4- % KUtoT IN 13 48% «% 41% + % PhullpaPet t IS 77% 7«% 77% 4- % PlthBow .10 3 23% 22% 33% - % PitPlat 3.31b to 47% 47 «% 7 " ** 13% 11% 11% + % Polaroid .10 %Pwaet>B-i. encouraged some profit cashing ’ % in early transactions on the I %|board of trade. —J Setbacks ran to major fractions Jin wheat, rye and soybeans. Bro-Vkers said the commercial support —B— 7% 7% 7% i 83% 13% -i, ' 137P l| + |8v ■ 'Spiegel 1.80 * y*SquareD 1.21 StBrand 3 14 13 30 36% wn —/• 10 18% 36% |f% . .-13 70% 71% tt%-l% i U% 13% m * % 13 1 1 l“4 28% * li If saJSsfiS ■Kc InUHerv 3.40 liriihMrl.804 In tP»p 1.05b JohnnManv JonLogan • JOBIltL 2 .Dfy 1 Cart,r Pd 1 Clot* J1 CaterTr 1.30 Celanot 1.00 Cencolnst .50 CenHud 1.08 C«i«n*Alrc 1 Champs 1.84 ipBfi IJO :k Mot L 16% 1|% - % ■i-k KalserAl .00 KayiRO .40* Kennacott 38 K*rnCL 3.40 KorMoO i ImbClark I ClmbCI Coppw 0 34 33% 33% —poticu-^ u m Hp Mg ~ g atdoiiind i; 3 63V, M% 12% — % StOUNJ 3.(0 7 70 71% 70 4- % SlOilOh 2.50b 43 48% 41% 41% -- % stand Pkf 1 ,*% »% »% JftwWMP Tto 45 4W% 414% 4M% - % JuuSch 1.30 " 8 W ^ ™ 8t*rU)ru* - M SO 11% M% ft ■ I Steven 1.80b lwic::SF1W " 14% 14% 14% - % „ .'J [Tenn Oa» l lf S'4 uP + tot 14 10% li. lf.. .~~ a'TekSiul ,80' 40 13V, 53% M% — V* Texlnat JO 13 25% 11% toVe — % XexPCO 1.30 —K— to 34% to1 30 jj% 33 to 76% 11% 4 70% 70 « S» 2S2 33% 33% 11% 17 IS 18% N% 7 52% M% 82% - 41 31V, 34% 38% is B% 29 - ^ which had bplstered Septeyiiber. 74% 73% 74% J‘%i wheat the past several days ap* ' oi M ft ft - vJ^d to have slowed. i« 64% 64^ 64% + % The active short covering which 16 66% 66 66 + 36 14% 14% 14% ... U, iiii: 24% 24% is 31% ii% n% - ' 8»±S I »% — » ^-% TlmkRB 2.40 Trane W^Alr Tranam »^0b Emit .so* grewlH .wo Kroger 1.10 .\m 6l 36% 19% 10 40% IT 71% .«% --gr I it 41 10 «% 8% - y, 49 44% fl% 43% —% 3 «% fflf ” S Uh Port "l c i f io m m m * a iruif 30 39% M% to% - Traneltr&i 1 311 tT tW: 33 74% T|% 78% 4- 4% », 30 38% 31% 35%.. 1 13% 12% j UCarbld 3.80 Unlonlleo 1 UnOllCal 3k UnPac 1.60 UAIrLln ,50b Unit Alro 3 Unit Cp .38* lUnPrult .60a UOaeCp 1.60 TnltMliM l ISBorx *» V,,r 7 iiii _ ii Lonesvem i 2 Sfc iJJ? U2 7 HlLoneSOM 1 I 32% 3S% »% + % Lon^lU .80 Cltlejav 2.00 QUyffim 1.30 CMMW 2.70 __lllneR .20* OMo P Xr CBS 1.40b.. cmom .y* ColPlet 1.37{ ComICre 1.60 9iTb ConEldl, 3.30 343 73% 13% ~1 li m+ M 33% 33% . 33% n 44% 44% ,44% to to 2{^ 36% +''%«"•»- ■■ ,, 37% 37% 37% -37 10% 11% M%-“ - "’lUSPlywobd 2 ■K fjr Rub 2 “ IKT z. ttipi, SnioU tog i?g 51 us steel. % MaekTr 1.08 it Mad Pd l.H* %“»*?» «h svf 30% mo 43 33%- 23% 23% 22 33% 33% to% 38 11% f it 8% ij,7 w 7 47% 47% 47% —M— *5 p ft r * w m s» — s SePlyiT^* 21 % fir fei, UnWhel .07p UnMatoh .40 UnOOPd .60a Yt M #ft M» 32 88% 88% 85% -.% 2 11% 8% S’Tjfea. to m »IW% 38 88% «% 61% + %|MP|1{on 2 '«,» Uft W t IW 'T4* •88 81% 88% to%-3%|Me JNe 3.40 I Ss'lftEdB ’iv® .5 !fC III? ■ 21% 4. I,, Mont Ward 1 17 M% 34% 34% *. Morrell .tOb fl -- ,fi% - ii. I Motorola 1 i7 m 6 34% m toy. 1«**■ IH (Mr* or extras, b—Annual rate ill ft i p *8 JJJy jSJj JJJj _ J? (took dividend. o-P*ld lut year, I—Pay- 2 S aSSbufi I S* fc I Ha .*'91 " w W-S* M M 17% to 4- % ilvW,ml m up. fc-DMl--------- r ™ . 1.11% Deo. : 1:1 C Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal pilnte are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* The followjn* quitations do not necessarily represent actual tranaasHons but are intended, as a guide to th* approximate trading range ot the securities Bid Asked AMT Corp... ... Btn-DIcator .... Braun Engineering Charles of -the. Rib Detroiter Mobile H Diamond Crystal .......... Frlto-Lay, me. ........... McLouth Steel Co. ........ Maradel Products . ....... Mohawk Rubb*r Co.......... Michigan Beamless Tube Co—. .... Pioneer Finance ............ 8.0 8.3 Safran. Printing.......... .11.7 11 Sante Pe Drilling ..........21,2 13 ,,,,, Vernors Ginger Ale ........ 7.1 1. — % Wtnkelmans .................11,1 12. ~ % Wolverine Shoe .....a.....31,8 33. - % Wyandotte Chemical ... .....80,4 00. ifUTUAL Funds 10.8 11. ..27.3 20.3 ..11.4 13.8 .,14.1 18.8 XfflHatirpund .......... Chemical Fund , . ..... Commonwealth Stock — Keystone Income K-l .... Keystone Growth K-3.... Man, Investors Orowth . Mass, investors Truit .. Putnam Growth , 0.81 Wellington Fund . Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position ot tM Treasury compared EDS responding dsts - ■- 131,033,111.1 80% 10 lli% 110% nun .... i 30% 36% 36%.... i 30% 30 39 ... 1,8% 8% 6% .. ■d l.M 1 82% M% 52% T?.., . n itsZ.ItU ____ Math . lotllElsv 1.M OutMar .40a lowenslll 2.50 OxfdPap l.M li io% io% id% . 4 Vs Pm OM»l , jvs Pao ' Pstrol ! io% 4 %|P*«M i# i 11% 4l%lF«ftMt ..M PgramFM 2 ' • limp i „ I , 1 4% - % KahOMl. .70 , mm i *8 m limilyS & . 8 ft » ft Z ft takin ” at 'I^t''dlvidmd' 'nl6»'tln*. r^-p.; .5 S i2% ut% 4- % dared or paid In MM phis stock dlvl- 1B 82% M% 4 % dsnd. t - Paid In slock during lOM, i i7 37 37 - % estimated cash value, on ex-dlvldend or -Pi* - 34 34% M% M. + %l \ lift to »% + jtt 1P1 Kilt., , f ;'K,« .K Deposits' fiscal year withcirawau' fiscal 'yr.' * iMOa.'lToinoioT .........•*107,800,811,018.11 I....... * 18,181,333,818.01 MM, 10, 1802 ........0 1,131.012.191.41 year . ..... I XT,104,ON,741.411 1*04*1 yr. I *4,087,404,001.80 .........(103,310,108,8(1.18 ........ i xinilitito.li, 10,871,482.40 debt not *ub» City Appeals Heard Tak levy Stalled expected a decision within a week to IQ days and maybe sooner. However* he indicated foat a sixth appeal would have te be heard and ruled on at • later date before foe city's tax base would be abiolutely final. . Owners appealed the assessed value of their properties as established earlier this year by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. Involved in today’s hearing were properties with a total assessed value of $733,000. The appeal yet tq be heard is on WKC, Inc., 144 N. Saginaw, which was -SinatraCooM Lose License to Nevada Hall CARSON CITY, Nev. a 11 h. 1 have some stocks: American Telephone, Gnlf OU, Atlantic Refineries-also, I am sorry to say, American Bakeries, which has ent its dividend to |1 a year. I know yon don’t like this stock. Do you think I can get out of It Into a better situation without much loss of incomef” H.B. A) Please accept my deep sympathy for your ppor health. ‘ hope foat it won’t prevent you from enjoying your retirement, to some extent at least-lit do not like American Baker-P. Earnings barely covered the reduced $1 dividend last year and in the first 28 weeks of 1903. I believe you will be better off with Norfolk & Western, an efficient rail yielding about the same as American Bakeries— 5.2 per cent, including a year-end extra which I believe the rail will declare again this year.-(Copyright, 1003) Gold Mints . Balance .. . Deposit, fiscal ■ July 1 ..... Withdrawals i «t.l .. Bankruptcy by sush —L ubjsot to American Stock Exch. Ftguru (htr decimal point* *r* eighths Istook Hgw. YORk (ap>-—. Ainirrci SffpTI’w .... 30.4 Mohiwk Alrl . 8.3 *—V P*t .... 42.6 Musk P Ring 18.3 Kri JSiA 0*n Dwl Heii Lamp . V ; Cr m FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICES - The ... Burch Building (abovn) is now nearing com-■."1.3 pig* IS5; pietion at 51,W. Long Lake, Bloomfield HiUs. ; ».* It will provide legal offices for U C. Burch Jr. 'l* and suites for other professionals. With at) ex- 4#* • 1 m. « ' “v terior of dark-stained redwood and white painted mnsohry, the building features a freestanding stairway rising from the garden lobby. It was designed by Begrow and Brown, Bloomfield Hills and Beliaire architects. > ' TTO PONf 1^' FH1S3S, jcjteftSDAY* SE^TEI^bSbR ^» X963 Mm WafetfordTwp. Cityhood Cuts Costs hihilte The proposed incorporation Waterford Township as a < would reduoe costs in tyw Jut ' development of the community according to Don Oakes of the Michigan Municipal League. He addressed approximately ' 150 township residents gathered in the C(AI Building last night. ■ , /j'gnlr ' 1 ■ Oakes urged them to vote for cityhood in an election on the issue Nov. 5. . He said savings in the con* structlon of sewer and wate^ systems would insult because of the lower interest rates avail* able to cities on loans for these projects. “These are the kind of projects that are needed to attract in* dustry for the general economic improvement of the community, added Oakes. ★ ★ The alternative to incorpora* tiom he said, would be the dis* integration of Watertord community. This Would happen ar | turn away from the township and incorporate into villages at various four-corner hamlets he explained. 4 “Instead of one strong community, you will end up with number of weak governmental structures nibbling away at a helpless township through annexation,” said Oakes, w ★ He said the result could be chaotic and the costs for any new public services much great- Asked if cityhood would mean Bond Issue Is Sold for A $2.12-million bond issue was sold yesterday to finance construction of a 23-mile-long pipeline that will bring Detroit water , into Bloomfield Township. The bonds were sold to low bidder John Nuveen & Co., Inc., of Chicago by the county public works board at a net interest —ramirfSJBfjercent:^^ * ' W * The investment would earn bond buyers $1,188,068 at that in-' terest over the next 30 years. . The project is scheduled for completion within' the next six months, with construction scheduled to start in about 30 days. Detroit water will replace well water now being used in the township. The pipeline will serve an initial 10,000 customers. ★ ★ ★ Actual construction cost for the pipeline is $1.8 million. The rest of the bond money is to pay for right of way and engineering and administrative costs. it it it Nuveen & Co. was low bidder among three competing bonding houses. The others sought 3.33 per cent and 3.36 per cent net interest over 30 years. Vandals See the Lights WOODBRIDGE, England (UPI) — A .Village Council spokesman said todgy “rock- and bulletproof” street lights will be in; stalled shortly because the old lights “have been continually srhashed by hooligans.” 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop In Saturday morning oranv week day from 9:00 a.m.to5 p.m for a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how we can asslstyou In your investment goals. Evenings by appointment. • Orders executed on all exchanges and over-the-counter • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bonds e Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Securities Issues Vailing, Lerchen & Company more taxes, Oakes replied that this Isn’t necessarily so. “The people will ^ still decide how much service they want local government to provide in accordance With their ability pay,” he said. ir ' (W„ ■ ★ ■ “The choice is the same whether you live under township, village or city government. ” Oakes was presented by the Citizens Action Committee for Incorporation. Fenton Man Hurt in Auto Accident A 33-year-old Fenton man was injured this morning when his car struck the rear of another on Grange Hall Road in Holly Township. In satisfactory condition at Mo-Laren Hospital, Flint, is Cieland D. Copeman, 801 Fifth. He suffered a fractured jaw. * * * Sheriff’s deputies said Copeman was traveling east on Grange Hall at 8 a.m. when, he hit a car driven by J. C. Hunt of Flint as Hunt was making a turn. Hunt was not hospitalized. 140 transfer students. OU had a total enrollment of 1,280 last year. Stoutenburg credited the uni-ersity’s tri-semester program, which allows a student to graduate in 2% years, as the main factor Jor the large increase. BEST CLASS “Oakland’s growth of new students, in addition to being the largest class, is the best class in academic quality in the five-year history of die institution,’ commented Chancellor D. B. Var- Friday Is Start of Poppy Da Disabled American Veterans tomorrow and Saturday will sell poppies in the Pontiac area to raise funds for needy ex-servicemen. The annual sale here will be conducted by Pontiac DAV chapters 101 and 16, commandered by Floyd Cremer and James Cowturd, respectively. The poppies will be sold on all major street Corners, and shopping centers from early morning until dusk. Robber Takes $24 From Gas Station, An attendant at the-Clark Oil Co. gas station, 420 S. Saginaw, was robbed of $24 early this mom-ing by an armed, masked bandit. Henry Attig, 80, of 4860 Seymore Lake, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police he was sweeping the Station’s driveway about 3:30 a.m. when the robber came up to him. • He said the man was wearing a grey doth,over his face with holes cut out for eyes. The thief fled south on Saginaw and; then west on Prospect. OUEnrollm&if at New Recorc Students Said lest in Academic Quality A record 20 per cent increase in enrollment at Oakland University was announced today by Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jr., registrar and director of admissions. . • ★ Sr • ■ Predicting a total of 1,800 students this fall by the time late regtetrations are completed, Stou-tenburg said about 700 new students have enrolled. , Included In file crop of new Stoutenburg pointed out that many transfer students had been attracted to OU because of its faculty, which has one of the highest percentages of earned doctorates of any university In the country. Coffee Over Tea SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australians, among the world’) traditional tea drinkers, are turning ipore and more to coffee. Statistics show Australian tea consumption has fallen 1 pound per head of population to >8.9 pounds year sitice World War H. Coffee consumption is 2.2 pounds per head, an increase of 1.44 per cent since 1949. Tee merchants attribute the change to the effect of wartime tea, rationing and the influence ' migrants on Australian taste. Mother of 4 Found Dead in Romoo; Ruled Suicide The death of a Romeo mother four has been ruled an apparent suicide by Romeo State Police. . The body of Mrs. Edgar Ver-heUe, 28, of 427 E. St. Clair, was found yesterday afternoon In the bedroom of her home. The body bore a head wound. A 22-caliber rifle and a note were lying near- Deaths ill Po Area FRANK L. BRESNAHAN Frank L, Bresnahan, 51, ot Gardena, CaUf., died yesterday. A former Fisher Body employe, he wm a World War H veteran. SuiVlving are three children, Brien of Pontiac and Beverley and Bonnie, both of Denver, Colo. ★ ★ ;t Also surviving are lour brothers, panel of Illinois, Roger of California, and Bernard and Patrick, both of Pontiac and two sisters, Mrs. Louise DeArmond of Clarkaton and Mrs. Marlene Jeffery of Mansfield, Ohio. MRS. HENRY DUDLEY DAVISBURG Service for Mrs, Henry (Rebecca) Dudley. 86, of ,11200 Clark will be 1:30 p m. Saturday at the Lee Funeral Home, Muskegon Heights. Burial will follow in Mona View Cemetery, Muskegon Heights. ★ it ★ Mrs. Dudley died yesterday following a one-month illness. She was a member of the Church of England. -—-A Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Obenauf, with whom she made her home; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. ROBERT E. LANE HOLLY — Service for Robert E. Lane, 68, of 202 Oakland, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial wHHollow in Flint.Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Lane died unexpectedly yesterday. ........ ^ ‘ • lt i He was a retired employe of Chevrolet Plant Four at Flint; and was a member of Calvary Methodist Church, Holly. Surviving are his wife, LaVon; daughter, Mrs. Helen Wiggins of Flushing; a step-daughter, Mrs. William Baughman of Holly;, a son, Russell of Bay City; and a brother, sister and five grand- NORMAN E. TRIBBY HOLLY — Service for Norman !. Tribby, 44, of 814 Richard, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow, in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Tribby died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are his wife Vonceil; daughter, tyrs. Gloria O’Brien of Pontiac; a son Gordon at home, and a sister. MRS. EDGAR VERHEIJ.fi! ROMEO «- Service for Mrs; Edgar (Helen) Verhelle, 28, of 427 E. St. Clair will b*i 2 p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home, for Funerals. Burial wifi follow in' Romeo Cemetery. ' - Mrs. VeHielle died at her home yesterday. Surviving besides her husband, pre her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Mack of Romeo; two daughters, Mary and . Linda and two sons, Paul and La)fy, all at home, and a brother. PUBLIC SALE At 1:00 a.m. on S ' * °r- S»pt., 10 and 13, IMS PUBLIC SALE 9:00 u rn. on September 11, 1003, * ---- Port Falcon 2 Dr., Serial Jfo. OH118186297, will be sold at public Ml* at 1070 E. Nino Mt)e Road, Ferndale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be lnepec*' Sept, is and' 13, NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Asphaltic concrete lurfaco court curb gutter,, grade and travel on Alley ot Huron Street, — Huron Professional Center, Shell Oil Co., chartei p. (Mil, Joseph Oalan, Lillian H. Dorrit and to «U persons interested, toko notice: That too roll ot the Special Atcnsucnt heretofore' made by the Ol.y Assessor for the purpose cf defraying that part Of the cost which Commission decided should bo " »■» auriace course, euro, tuner, grade and navel and rotated work on Alley nurtti of Huron Street from Unooln ‘venue to Thorpe Street Is now on file i my oftios tor puhjto inspection. Notice Is also hereby .given that the commission and the Assessor ot the City of Pontiac, will, meet In the Commission Chamber in said City.,on the astir ■ of September, A.D. IMS, at l:M o' p;m- to review said assessment, at 4_____. time and place opportunity will be given' Columbia Avenue Cross Over, ■r Land Purehaso Co. and u I Interested, take notice: Lof the floielai Assessment.] made by the City Assessor foi s of defraying that part of which the Commission d« be paid and home by epeelal at for the construction of < gutter, grade, gravel and related "•'■•mbla Avenue ,Crass Ove? from t. Avenue to Ctera Avtnuo fils in my office for public PUBLIC SALE On Sept, Ifc 1983, at 8:49 a.m, at E. Auburn, Pontiac. Michigan,'a 1 Oldmsoblle, Serial No. <20113322. will sold at Public Auction tor oash to hli eSt bidder. Car* map bp Inspected above address. sept. 12 and 12,1 NOTICE OP SPECIAL AS8ESSMBN1 Curb, gutter, grade and gravel -Pullet Avenue. ■' -To: W Wilkinson, Harry Milter, Jerkins, Mr. Burr and to an Mrs ——- take notice: .That the Whlito t.ie Commission decided should be paid and borne by Special assessment toa H| construction of curb, gutter, grad# and gravel and related work PUlior. Avenue from Madlr-- *-------- Avenue ftvnow Of She. City .. Commission the 24th day 3 Pontiac, will puHoVr lit salt. __________ t September, A.D. 1M2, at Si m. (o review ,sald assessment, me and place opportunity will OLGA BARKELEY City Cler, Sept. 12, 1*63 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Imlay City Community Behools will looivt seated bids for ti) the rehtod--in# of the elementary scheal at Imlay City; Michigan, 121 the construction o! * new two room elementary school end e remodeling of the ---- ft aotool at I e pre« llchlgai day, £ September If, 1963, »i me tmoe . m Board of Education, imlay City High Sebool, 495 W.1 Piret street, Imlay City, Michigan, at" which time and place ‘‘Ids will be opened and publicly read Salarute proposals shall bs' submitted. I follows 1. Job SS30O1-A—Imlay City Elementary school Remodeling. . Contractor shall submit combined b|d for all trades with breakdown proposal showing. of Pontlao, i ___ „ Chambar in sald_Clty, on ^tlw^i #^l**P**mbor(~AiDi~ liili at S:M' o'cloci p.m. to rovltw said aissumsnt, at whlel tlmo and place Opportunity win ho givoi n_ persons interested to bo hoard. Dated September 11, U63 W.O. 772* ■ i OLGA BARKELEY ' City Clerk ''■■■■ "■ . , - Bept. U, Jt“ NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT gutter, grade and gravel Artene Avenue. King Saud Asks Lebanon Permit to Live There Today in Washington Dug Firm Probe Planned - In the WASHINGTON (AP) news from Washington: DRUGS; Senate antitrust investigators plan's preliminary probe into reports that some big U.S. drug firms tried to block the cut-rate sale of American drugs: in South America. ★ '! Chairman Philip A. Hart of the antitrust subcommittee said that closed hearings will be held to determine whether a full-scale investigation is justified. The Michigan Democrat, who became chairman after the death last month of Sen. Estes Kefauv-D-Tenn., said some members wanted to go ahead with the investigation, some wanted to call It off and others wanted more information before making a decision.. EXTEND SUBPOENAS Hart said the subcommittee Wednesday voted unanimously to, extend until Dec. 2 the subpoenas Served on seven drug manufacturers and the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. KSfauver, who initiated the probe, had laid he was told that some American firms tried to stop McKesson & Robbins, the largest U.S. drug wholesaler, from aelling drugs at sharply reduced prices in South America. world’a system of exchanging money and credit to keep pace with the rapid .expansion of international trade. ★ * * Government sources say 4hey have high hopes that the U.S. proposal will be accepted at thqjj annual meeting or the Interna-tkmal Monetary Fund and the World Bank here Sept. 30. U.S. finance officials believe this country’s balance of payments deficit can be solved by measures taken by President Kennedy but they foresee an increasing shortage of worldwide gold and dollar reserves to match international trade expansion in the next few years. FLY ANYWHERE": the “fly anywhere” tour bargain for foreign visitors, put into effect Sept. 1 by 12 American local service airlines, hit Europe “like a bombshell,” Volt Gilmore, director of the' U.S. Travel Service^ said Wednesday night. y The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has recommended any investigation be made by the State or Justice Departments because of the possible effects on U.iS. relations with the South American countries.', PAYMENTS: The United States reportedly plans to ask 02 other nations to jo|n |n studying ways to modernize the non-Communist BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) King Saud of Saudi Arabia has formally approached Lebanon seeking permission to settle here p e r m an e n 11 y, authoritative sources said today. However, there was no official confirmation of the report from Lebanese or Saudi sources here. Saud presently Is ht Europe tor medical treatment and it has been reported he plnnned to return to Saudi Arabia this month. The sourcea said Saudi Premier Crown Prince Feisal and his brothers informed King Saud thay Were not prepared to allow ‘ * to resume his one-man rule. ' m * ' * v; Saud, awns. Considerable property here, but it was believed he is trying to purchase a new place for a self-imposed exile.. There is no Indication when his exile will begin, the sources said. The fare offers persons living outside the United States unlimited travel oyer the routes of the 12 airlines, blanketing most of the United Suites, for $180. for 8 days Or $200 for 48 days. Plant Lands in Cuba Oli Emergency Measure MIAMI (UPI) —A light plane, believed to be from Honduras, made<-an emergency landing last night at Cienfuegos Airport lit southern Cuba,,It was reported Cuban radio report^ picked up hero said crewmen of the plane were handed over to the secret police for questioning, but gave ew other details. i» Olty Asienor for the rUU: tnl pert ot the Commlealon decided ie peld end borne by epeolel ....—t for the eonetruetlou ot ti BWWi S»4« end srevel end rele™« -ork on Arlene Avenue from Columble veune to Clere Avenue le now on : my office for public Inipeotlon. Notice le eteo hereby tiven that Communion end the Aieesior of the p°“‘‘e<;. will meet In the CommiMlon Chamber in laid City, on the 24th ‘ of September, a.d. 1M3, et l:oo o'c P.m. to review eeld aeeeeement, et wl time ena pleae opportunity will be ulven ell persona interested to lie heard/ Dated September 11, 1363 < W.O. 773* OLGA BARKELEY city Clerk ■ |ept. 13, urban Renewal, City Hell, 35 s. I Street, Pontlee, Michigan. Monday Friday, I a.m. to 3 p.m. The above named muntelpamy hereby (Ivee notice of a proposal to dlepoM of BS. wfiSa rts atreef, East of Parke Street, North ot Osmun strait, and Wait of Paddoek Street in the City of Pontiac; and pro> poses to eoneldor authorisation of th< execution of an aareement as to too di*. poeltlon thereof to the Pontlee Munich al Employees Credit Union, a Michigan orporatlon. on or after the 24th day of eptember, 12*1. ' -..T?' »r has. filed with the City of Pontlao, Offioee of Plennlnr and. Urban Renewal, a Re. developer's Statement for Publle DU-eloeuro, to tog form proeorlbed by the Inj and Home Finance Admlnlstra The said statement discloses th i of such redsvMoper; a non-profi jraUon, simd among other things the, names of Its directors. The told statement In full and the prapoeed agreement with .the)laid developer la available, for publle examination at the offioee of nannlng aid Urban Renewal at the above designated address and hours. • » JAMES L. BATES, Director ' Planning & Urban Renewal OLGA BARKELEY VFW Officer Here to Start New Post A national officer of the'Veterans of Foreign Wars is in Pontiac for a week to establish a membership program for Post 1370 and to lay the groundwork for a new post In the Pontiac rea. Charles (Barney) Oldfield, national post activities director, is working with officers of Post 1370 to increase the size of the 130 member organization. The post is at 398 S. Saginaw. Oldfield aaid Pontiac has two FW posts, 1870 and 1008, but records show the Pontiac area has about 20,000 veterang to draw from. Russians Name City Russia has given the new name of Tselinograd, or Virgin Land City, to a community of 100,000 In the northeastern Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic. Its previous name, Akmolinsk, meant White / Tomb. ■true) . •rwood Streets. YOU «r« hereby notified _________ _ fSnSE OomtaiiMlon of the City of PontUc, Mlchigen, held *ep-tember 10, 1M3, by resolution It WM declared to be the Intention or the City Commleilon to eonitruot water mein in Crayton street from / Gjrestwood street to Aiterwood Street, Aeterwood stmt from 300 foet West of Orayton street to net end of Aeterwood Mtf right of wey tram Aeterwood Street > to Creotwooa Hre;! ?? towwstod coit of 00,000.47, »pd thkt the plan, profile and estimate of eaid Improvement le on file tor piibUe the plan, profile and eetimate, and the ooet thereof shall be defrayed by epeolal assessment according to frontage and that All ot the lots and parule of land fronting upon either tide of dray-ton gtreot from crutwood Strut t« ;wood Street, Aeterwood Street frt.m wt wait of Orayton Street to Bast of Aiterwood Strut and tight of way from Aeterwood Street to Crutwood Strut Mali ■ constitute the tpe< ‘ sessment district to defray *2,11 3. Job *63001-8 -.New Elementary School, Lum, Michigan. Job «*30*l-C — Remodeling of Pruont Elementary Bctiool; Lum, Mlohtgan. Contractor shall submit Combined bid for both the new •lemontary and toe remodeling work ' at Lum,. Michigan, with breakdown proposal showing bide for too aremteoturai,'mir chanlcel, and eleotHoal work ssgarately tot the new lend the remodeling wort. ' Performance Rond—Owner will roqulri w successful bidder to provide For-.jrmance Bond In tl«, .amaunt..of of the contract, and Labor and Material ‘n tha amount of MOW of too The accepted bidder ahali lit ot these bonds. - and Specifications may be talned on and after Tuesday, Septe .... ot too' Atohlteot, “ ic., .15011 ........ Michigan, ------the Office of the Board of fdu- cation, 451 W. First Street, Imlay City, kn«M(M. ' ■ - Plan Deposit—A deposit o he required lor — -epoelfuttons. - sets In good u_______________I________I after the bid opening will receive a full refund: and non-blddera Jwlll be refunded one-halt ot thoir deptoitt Proposal! mult Bond payable to' tbo Board of fduoatlon of Imlay City Community Schools, for a aum not Ima than 'five (II per cent of the amount o^ the pro-, in tho front that the euouuful bidder falla to enter into a contract with Board of .Education, fifir “*>“a3™-be forfeited to the Boar. .. - All proposals' shall remain firm Period of forty-five (43) days official opening of bids, ,The.Board of Bdumtlon reserves tho right to'Tajoot any or all olds In whole 2T ,!P. a?1* «* w»lve any Informalities therein. - V* The Burd of Education of too Imlay City Community Schools, Imley City Michigan. ‘ FRANCIS SPENCER . ' Secretary • ■________ Bept. 13 and :i, 1963 Death Notices xwrnaru, ana rairicg Bresnahan, Mr*. Marten* Jeffery and Mre. Louie* DeArmond. Funeral ar-' rangemants are pandlngi bduSd ■ hassej HT* .{ Theod flito M,473.37 of the estimated oi thereof u paid d Exten- f Pontiac, Mluil. •--- -T- -5-r_—. v’oloek p.m. to hoar euggutioni and Objections wot may bo made,by partial Interested. Dated September fl, ims. ' OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Sept. If, 1351 -NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT —curb, gutter, grad* and gravel on Clara Avonue. > To: Land Punhaio Co. and to ail per-aone interested, take notice: That th* roll of the Special Assessment, heretofore mad* by in* City Assessor for V‘~ purpose of defraying that part of t opst. Which too, Commission deoid.. mm #• paid and bdrne by special silt for the eonitruetion of eurb, grad* and gravel lad related work on Clara Avonuo from West Una Lot 27 Aeuieor’s Plat No. 102 to Artene Avanu* le now on file In /my oftiu* for publio Inspection. Notiu is also hereby given that .... *"■* *—iiior of the City tne Commission |M|Mr‘to day o'olook, i which • given City, on the I. 1332, It I of Pontlao, will Chamber in itli of Soptembor, A p.m. to review Imu esnssmtnv, me and plaoe opportunity will il persons intonated to be heu.. Dttsd^SsjJtembsr 11, 1933 , ' ' OLGA BARKELEY • 1 ■ City Clerk ' , Sept.Jl, ”" r grandchildren. ,.— will be held Saiur- day, ieptember 14, at 1 p.m. at Melvin .j, sohutt Punertl ne with Rev. Burton offlclat-, Interment in Perry Mount ■k cemeterv. Mr. Ooheiscy -t too Melvin A. low*. ■ DAVIS.'' SEPTEMBER -t/ 1963. BERNADETTE MARlk, 20*4 Crescent Lake Road, Drayton, Plains: II: beloved'wife of BIvu Dane l beloved daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Romoo Martin; dear mother of Linda, Nancy, Douglas and Joseph Martin; 3aS*)'litop*, Mrs*' Robert (Rltio Steven, Ruth Sim, Richard ana Robert Martin, ReoltaUon of the Rosary will be Thursday, September. 12 at 7 p.m. at to* Coals Funeral Home. Funeral service. tnU be mh Friday, September» 13 at II a.m, at Our Lady of too Lake* Church with Patoer F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In Lafcevlew cemetery In to* Catholic section. Mrs. Davis and Infant eon Oerald Martin Davie Will II* In atate at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaine. until 10:30 *.m. Prldev at which time they wllj^be taken to .the church DUDLEY. SEPTEMBER 11, RE-.. BECCA. 11200 Clark Road. Davie-, burg; age 00; dear mother of Mrs, Walter Obettauf, also survived by three grandchildren and ' six great-grandohlldren. M r 1, Dudley wee taken from the Sparks-' Oriffln Punorai Home to the Lee Funeral Home In Muekegon Height*. Michigan where service will be held Saturday, September 14 at mo p.m. Interment in Mona View Cemetery, Muekegon , Height*. Arrangements Were by ■/the Sperks-orif/ln Funeral Home. ROBINSON. SEPTEMBER 11, <1963, BABY WILLIAM THOMAS, 3200 Birchwood, Garden City, Michigan; beloved Infant son of Ohartee I. and Oeneviove Robin-eon, bolovod Infant grandson of Mr. and Mret William Robinson and Mr. and Mr*. Alvin - Baal, beloved great-grandson of Mr*. T. H. Robinson, dear brother of Brenda, Susie'and David Robin-eon: Private funeral service will bo held Friday, September 13 at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, with Rev. Marvin Lubenew officiating. Interment In perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby • william will He In state at' tho C, J. Oodhardt Funeral HomeA Keego Harbor. Drive, Lake Orton: age 01; bear ' father of Mrs. Edward (laity) Henderson, Mrs, Fred (Irene) gpttak, and Mrs. Russell (Doria) p.m. at to* Alien's I'unerai n* with Rev. Robert J. Hud-)_ ojnc^tlng^jnierm^flnjrt- \Sfwag fi&rlon ' it*3, FRED JOHN, UU SUBMoK Waited Lake; age, 00; biMfig. nd of uabel Zimmerman; , father of Mr*. RiMe Mart* and > Harold Zimmerman: r brother of Mrs, Ester Niittil dear fath ■■. Sister ■' Roque OtS.T.t. „„ survived by five grandchildren. -Recitation of to* Kosary win be thle evening at * aK the Rlchard-nqn-Bird Funeral Hlune. Funeral aervloe will be held Friday, September 13. at ID a.m. at the St. WlUiame Catholic Church, walled Lake with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating, followed by a military graveside service under th* ausploee of the American * • ... Post Np. 21* Af Milford. il Home. Walled Lake. Caul St ThsRkt.....■_..... 1 we' WISH to express CUR deepest thank* to Dqnudeon-Jobn Funeral Homo, , Father ChaHos Cushing, To too many friends and relative* tor their many ami of ..... teeebf Juy"fato-.' ‘ w4 I. I WISH TO THANK ALL ,0 friend* aad relatives of Pontiac and Clarkaton for earte. MBs. and flowers during, toe iUnea* and passing of ray wife. Mr. Raymond E. Baur In Msmsriom q—— r~S true through all Z. 1 Silently suffered, patiently bori God took her homo to suffer a Sadly missed by family. IN LOVING MEMORY OE MARIAN C. Martin, who paued away Sim*, tember 11, 1562. _____ so generous and tnw. On earth he nobly did ht* heel. Grant him. Jesus, heavenly nest. —Sadly missed ny wife and children. :/J|4HfaPW iBRRT C you can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT ■ COUNSELORS 702 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. '' .FE 3*0436 , Pontiac’s oldeet and largest * ' nee company GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as $10.00 i BUDGET SERVICE ..' Office , , „ . . City Adjustment Service W4 W. Huron_________ MElM COATS FUNERAL HOME J DRAYTON FLA1NB OR 3-7787 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlao for 86 Years 75 Oeklend Av*. Wt 2-M55 SpArks-griIpfin Voorhees-Sipl© , JB il "Olivlew'' 5500. LI U«lg, 16 SPACES. WHITE tiHAPEL. PR#-(•r single transaction. FE 24475 eves, 6 to 6. ■LOTgr/'WlilfliT-liteliNT PARK.. will divide. FE 44663. after 6 P-mt white cHAjHwHroBSm1' wganw ANY GIRL OR WOMAN 1------- a friendly advleer. phone fe 2-8122 • before 5. pm. Or If no answer MU FE 24734. CeiafMontia. DAINTY MAID BUPPitES. 722 Menominee. PE WM*. N AND - AFTER Taw ' DATE, Sept. 12, 16*3, 1 will not he responsible tor Ony debt# contracted by any other than my-self. James C. Mlohols, *7 E. Chicago. Pontlao. Mich. ON LOST—81NCE JULY 1ST. TRIFLE oohMwflMagl*. jUn. hto. Anewer* to to* name of Jimmy. Buglo Voloe Reward. FE insT' tsat.ii usnr ., ______ _. toe vtolnity of Wqodlow and Fentlaa, Lake fcd. Call OR 3-7771, J oo E :of'j aehabaw R HR Has white ■ questions asked. Pi 55* Voorhels Rd. SIAMESE FEMALE CAT. VICUftTY of Bloomfield Orchards, call PE 44*42, Rawart. i Hgip 3 MEN DOOR-TO-DOOR WORK. *1* per day ahd two meals. EM 24703. 2 MEN. - WITH ' EXPERIENCE, /' TO work on farm nOrto of Rochester. Out'Roobester Rd.. *2* East Buell , ATTENTION A bman^wito a good^deal^of oom- ?s«.3S Ask tor Mr. Pec*, g-7 p.m, ... IA MECHANIC WITH TOOLS. wmT Ahh Vbu Lodintb for some extra _lnoomof _ We^^«_tnu{i_ - ATTENTION! 1. Have eaie* ability 2. Are willing to work J.. Have automobllo for trqna. nortatlon, local 4. Art married and over 20 year* Above-Average Man tlaf No e •not 3-851 :ge iekl^r .. -.id phono essen-canvasslng, experiment. Wo train, OR Wrtfisfit clam makar*. full1 or part time, tot* of overtime, Pontlao Area, reply pontlee Freie Han >4. Automatic Screw Machine : up and operate 1H In. RR-l d S'/» in. rA-6 National Aemes. Hi w. it Mile Rd., Oak Park 1. OOWldg* J—-Ta. | —BOX REPLIES— At 10 s.in. Today there were ropliez at The Prots . office In the Wk lowing boxen • 3, S, I, 17, M, 28, 39, 48, N, $8, 62, N, IS «, 70, 89. IT’S SO EASY to Place a , Low .Coat Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 Additional Income v WE WILL TRAIN, QUALIFIED APPLICANTS,-, TO MAKE CREDIT . AND ^PERRONEU. RVORT8. You ■mm . BE AGED 22 OR BLR — MUST HATE TRANSPORTATION AND’ BE A mOH SCHOOL GRADUATE. CALL PE -■ -64245.-- i AUTO SALESMAN ■ SERVICE MANAGER Also light mechanic and portoT for Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED . .. IS Rh Positive,' 07 Rh Negative //DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 -SOUTH CASS . ' WB-*e$0 : Now Open Mon. thru Friv - BUS BOY Ted's of Pontlao Mall has an opening for a'bus bw on too day shift. Mirt he 10. Full tone work avail- BUTCHERS MEAT CUTTERS COUNTER MEN Full or part time, experienced . only, Apply in person or call for appt. FR 2-hoo or FE 2-0114. Pontlao Freexer Foods; Inc. 620 N. Perry. BUS BOY FOR #ULL OR PART time, hours 3:20 p.m.-2 a.m., no phono oaite accepted, apply to^ person onlj^ Huron Bowl Enaok 8R»Ad#AgT WWh OMfcL experience. Apply at Big Roy Drive In. Totokraph and Huron. ZUMP AND PAINT MAN FOR Col lision toomW3>7oao.__ block^layeb 1 . Moray'* amuoin lake Rd. Gff Commerce ltd. CAk DRIVER*, DAY A tot NIOHT shifts, apply Chief Ceb Co.. Parlor B., Waldron Hotw. CARETAKER MOHR FOR HOME than money — ma 3-0421. or 0074002. . ' CLEANER. SPOTTER. PRESSER. VOafhole Cleaners. 4160 W. Walton at Saahabaw. Drayton Plains. edit * cpileetton. 1 c Press, Box 20. Certified Arc Welders ■ Capable of passing Huvy Void tr*‘ —--- •DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Draftsmen PRODUCT DYES AND TOOLS Body Assembly Fixture SPECIAL MACHINES LONO PROGRAMS—OVERTIME— HEA ENGINEERING 6405 Llvemols Tray, Mich. Between Squer* Like and I. Bird. TR 9-0900 DIE ilXkkR TO BUtLb AND ORiVBRg M bh'olfiBT”*” FB 24200. :xFERiENCHP ytwr'-mir. Hitohluson U Lolp"”"'" Blieaboth Lake Rd. .»r, pay W 4.138). EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER operator, trimmer and truck. driver, Dan's Landscape, EM I- EXPiRiiSciD jaicHANicTTiLSO station at tend intei must bo nay. S.£.rffcaSvU.^i Auburn Rd.. Auburn Helthte. >Eknit4cliD C A R waUWA, ladj^^mM. no^olhers^nsed^to^er EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Apply in ptreoo. loo 8. Cain Lake Rd. 200 Lounge.________ _____IUBNCID WOOL i.____________ steady work, apply ' Walkers Cleaners. Lake Orton. jv'agiruSeT' EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY MOBIL STATION AT CORNER OF MAFIiS AND ACk ' MAN. ' gfkVjtCI 'Utb - * *'"‘Tfl«)d, gas Atation. 1 Exkkktifltlb men. she J. Telegraph at Long Lake Rd,, Bioomfteld HUls. OAS STATION! EttPERIENCED tune-up driveway ar' — omievl lAmt L,________ ________ _, faeturar of email preelaton- part* MEN WANTED. APPLY' • ' j'i Buick Motor Division | Employment Office . Leith Street ’ >>, ,. Flint, Michigtm OPEN DAILY g A.M. TO f P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY, BEPT. 14 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ! S5r~“10 THE PONTIAG lPR^SS, TjttlRSDAYi SEPTESffiBB- 12, 1963 Kpfajiu r«Dlv with the -WMM 1 MECHANIC Must here Hydramstlo transmlSr r.raAKS'a J1AN TO BREAK SADDLE HORSE j|f'£>.ililbjH,CB PjCOQg, FOB, — OR man as a helper for heatino HEAT DRESSED MDODLE-AOEO run. Aggressive, willing to “■* hmc ear, to sell, collect ln*U -Ms. Office Appts. 11 a m. to U NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To wdrk with Pontiac branch largo electrical anpUaaee nwtoft .tonne oouspauy. we wal train thc.-men hired oo_.b*»is ot. voeattatsl aptitude tes working to|L.—— ■ nayror SB. wont SIa toatodi IriN^ fypipftl ooob codUftM,*'Iiyi«K.. Nx- aENERAt, OVER ■ LIVE IN. ■ -—>- U1 ATM.. . . 1 NIGHT WORK. PR 8-1783 After 0«j.:rsM r” ISM VlMB PLEASANT •Ark for man who is free i**w 3 ^. “A^rotlin^y » hours j*r *:,%*%£* tor ritowance. Write Bo* 18. Pontiac Preaa .stating Tiune. age. address, present work a-* midlv status. _ PUNCH PRESS OPERATOto-P^T time, nan presently working art-ernoone or nights to work A or I hr. hat 7 a.m. and t p m. ______'Short hours. '3*4«0*. HOUSKKEKPRE^PpR mother. toss homo, most live In. ref., PR 4-3808 - ~ 0U8EKEEPBR. SCHOOL AOB children, live in. (Ood references. OL 1-1807. produce Merchandiser capable oi ou and managing, reliable ana -- ft 3-9114. Pontiac trtutf Fo6ds, N. Perry «l«Ek Mpas.Hw.v«UOO TOWW-w- eteady work, no Suns., Call or a^ply in ptram 3-6 p.m. pe i* MATURE WOMAN FOR NaNt. ill -■— toiuseWoA. Own fUft fltf/l PONTIAC AKB*. Tuer. Wed.. Thure. evening try, public relations with adults and teen-agers. Call Mr. Martin, ROUTEMAN FOR QUALITY DRY Southfield. Mich. x RESTAURANT WORK. OPKNXNOS for fry cook*, countermen, dun machine operator, ^ porter; n«fr. nHii — Teleoraoh at Maple .Need two ztui pna jwi»» ' to handle new and used* homes, plenty of leads and floor time. Experienced preferred but will MIDDLEAOED LADY TO LIVE W and care for 3 children to motherless home. In Atom, Mich. imw PCBtlW PWM'EWr'W.' OFFICE GIRL Must have experience and Re able to work dvenlngs. Apply nt I B1Q VALUE FURNITURE «7B.8a«. RART TIME ____soman for batter Junior Shop. Exporloneo only. Mndoi Miracle Milo Shopping Center. 8^*%imL W1?T ' SHOE SHINE BOY WANTED SALESMAN full tlfne, men’s clothing experience preferred, many employee boneflto. , APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 A M. TO 9:80 P.M. ROBERT BALL CLOTHES too H. BAOINAW bales hbJlp. experienced PRE-ferred, retired man considered, see Mrs. Billings. No phCne calls please, Simms Eros, 88 N. flagl- WANTED YOUNO MAN INTER- i subdivision to 80-30 thousand dollar ctoss. Must be able to appraise trade to* and have knowledge of mortgages And MMIliinmMi......suttablo person svote his efforts I bo. w " mm to Pont g work. Call 8824879 after ■ WANTED — JIAWLEIQH DEALER with oar. good health. lO hours of more weekly to serve famines In Pontiac. Oakland County or District in Pontiac. Rawlelgh lino ~ mechanic. Pull < • part time. Saginaw SI YOUNO MAN TO LEARN MEAT cutting trade. Oat paid while learning to become a first class butcher. , quality market needs Help Wanted Fimqle ATTRACTIVE BAR MAID, EX- Striinofd only, must know mined rinks, also dining room waitresses, full or part time, Thomp-gnu's country inn, 8838 (I " Highland. Mich. BABY anTBR DAirS VICINITY OF Baldwin and Virginia. FE 4-7260 after t 1.1 ■ Aaby sitter to live in. ■ keying, live In, HAlY BITTER TO LIVE IN Alit) care tor three children. Vicinity of Williams Lake. Call after 8. BEAUTY OPERATOR .^guarantee. PHours __ MR. Hollywood EM’" Shop, 78 N. Saginaw. 333-9680. bookkIIIeC EXPERIENCED —-'erred, full time, year around iloyment. 6188 Highland ltd. mm JoiSe’n K i Nd. unrncum- e nursing experience, as ■.ar-toW, Live In. 9 Tregent. dims ANblNsibE bmt^. super Chief Drive In. Telegraph near emnttmtmrv Ins want# over 81. education, exp. not B8U-—-. Birmingham Cleaners. Ml < CHECK-ROOM GIRL WANTED.-AP-ply In ‘ person. Must be B, 180 BwtefafflLiKaid;SOOBowl. DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR babysitting. OR 3-8308. pEraNDAi^, ibwff. tit-. sitter, light housework. .333-11 fipN tal" HYOIBNI8T. HoIpWantwtF DO YOU NEED JWHfl. Investigate Orchard Lanes 8i Rob’ Restaurant. Meat appearing, ap ply to person ,at Bob’s Restau 1019 Joslyn. llJtottorcunr810 Oaklao-I. _ _______■ highly respected music store chains in the wand. Featuring BUtaway Pianos. JEWELRY SALESLADY Mlitt bo experienced. “W-------- IP YOU UEB itime AND HAV? —•rwfth paotoe, let ut train y< scorns a sales representative ofwa term-* tofawUu ' nrms lc franchises, steal Plus ring. rales organisation. Apply In i to Pontiac Mall Branoh. GRINNELL'S MAJESTIC OINER go honestly believe we have the World's finest Party Plan lome and see our toys today and NO Obligation, of course THE TOY CHEST _________ PE 8-8781 WANTED' EXPERIENCED SALES EmploynwHt Ajwchi_____j EVELYN EDWARDS ••VOCATIONAL “ COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 .... ___ supervision of chUdrs Home plus wages. Call 8M-73T . 208 between 9 and 4:30, Mon. Frl. only. FEMALE PLACEMEN! PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321' Birmingham. Michigan . 646-3663 ” Salesladies .. Part time, ready to wear, experience preferred. Many employee benefits. APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ROBERT HALL •' / CLOTHES 9490 DIXIB HWY. SITTER WANTED, MORE FOR home than wages. Private room. Older lady preferred. Apply.Sand Bar. MOO and Ellaabeth 1 Mto 1 to 8. Initructloni—School* SILK FINISHER AND WOOL PEBS-— top pay. paid vAoatlon. Voor-CleimeM/«80_W; Walton at Salesladies nf PERSON 9=30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES f. SAOINAW Y CHEST HOSTESSES GET or. free toye. FB A-8781. WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY WAITRESS, NIOHTB. NO E3DPERI-enca necessarj •- ■- WAITRESS WiWltWb. " HOUDAY Drive In. Keejo Harbor. 008 0087. WOMAN NMl. 14 P M. DAILY. NO Pi,. _________ wagea' refer- i. call after 7 p.m, —JH3-8B88. WAITRESS DAY OR AFTERNOON shift available, Lou's Coney I»-land. 4887 Dixie Hwy. 673-9903. WEEKEND COOK — CLEAN PER-SON — | waitresses, Ponttae Lake Inn. 7999 MM. Apply In person. waitresA, FULL TIME AT JEFF-rlea Fine Poodl, 1300 N. Perry. Apply to person—no phono flails. WAITRESSES WANTOD. APPLY ‘ X^tPorr&toS? VSd gd. 300 WOMAN, 3d - '40, maV haVb child. Ilvo 4m,' ,1 1 meal A day t~ Tcau¥E»,7803. WANTED, JOB’S uiAnd, 1801 8. Telegraph. After 3. •____________ HsIp Wanted » CARETAKERS. NEAT M AT U oouple, rent free in lleuafwagM. apply 70 Clark St., apt. 8, 2:30- 4:30 p.m. _________ EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN UN-der 40 wanted for - landioAplng. hall between 8 and 7 p.m.. 681-0840,. HOUSEMAN OR HOUSEKEEPER, t, mature man or women to live B In family, muat have--- r;lr7 bom 08. have MOTEL MANAOERS. EXCELLENT SmSr Jff1 middle-aged . UUa r married college etude had apartment plus sail can ill 8-liui. _________ Snlti Help, Malo-Fomale |-A ORIOINAL DISCOUNT PARTY PLAN *ur demdhetratora have proven you in make more money selling him brand toys, gifts and novel-es at legitimate discount prloes. 'In prises every month. Top com-iMooTc-'7 EXCELLENT M OPPORTUNITY' IS you irt Intwmtfd 'in part .ttmt •rapjoymar4 r%«o«0riT Hi ARE YOU A" ' LEAD SALESMAN? WE HAVE THE LEAD • WE HAVE THE. PRODUCT . WE HAVE THE MARKET Question: Do you have the sellt Ability? Doe of the, most nrogresstve eta nanles in its field - to feet t No. i company and the most It portent phase sf Its type of opei torn — will have its company pi aonnal representative R. • Willoughby a» the Wghlander N tel. 1301 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac. Mil from 4:18 I 7:80 and Sat, Mpt. 14, ftom "tor traveling 5 days a week (weekends home), wo wifi bo glad to discuss your pooslbla connection with our company. $108 per week salary while to training. REAL ESTATE We'need two more.Uvi — to round out out fT'SrVad! and IaHiJeN REALTY, 3434 W.'Huron TOY DEMONSTRATORS Tha Toy Chest doesn't promise Ins Moon The Impossible Fantastic ^Discounts "•- *■» Chest does glva naat Earntoga,. ' • Midwest Employment OROTTSBROTKERS Interior-Exterior. FB 4-8364, r • PAINT IT NOW Done for you at a reas. price. 882-0788. PAINTING, papering. Hall washing. TuppAT. OB 3-7061. FAINTING. PAPERINO. REMOVAL. Finish High School a classes. Rapid progress.. Pro-f NOW for college or better Study 1 — ■ -— r. 27743 Mound Rd.. Warren. 1 SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING Learn to operate over the road equipment. Actual fleM tratoto« ... „,.lirw wmi tnr hlcrh MrtllnU. I LlvernolB, Detroit 21. I learn heavy EauipkBNi-, t weeks, on Dozers. Drag Lines, ele, Free jlaoement. ’’KeyT’/XM w A Mile Rd- Detroit 2L Pi t ~ VOICE LESSONS J ' Improve your singing with lessons by experienced teacher. Call VOICE LESSONS ■ experienced teacher from the Detroit Inatltute of Arts will be in Pontiac on Monday*. Por further information call 7B 6- Work Wantsd Malt 11 ALUMINUM SIDINO. ROOFINO, APPRENTICE barber desires steady employment, TO 8-6768. EXPERIENCED SINOLE MAN. TO do iardenln(jM^a| "'*** lawn work, lioht HAULINO, hand digging. FE 8-2741.____, SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER. RBA-sonable. 338-8802. YQtdto-'MAN WANTS WORK OF Work Wantsd Fsmals I WOMEN WANT WALL WA8HINO end house cleaning. FB 3-7881. BABY SITTING AND CLEANING. Call FE 4-2337_________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST 1 HUSBAND, DISABLED, ironings,' mending, an sewing. FE_4 ~“' TYH1NO DONE ! MY HOME. ______________ -lee. Pi 4-f— WANTED DOMESTI -'irencea FB 4-13 IIC WORK. GOOD ___ _________1298, WOMAN WANTS BABY SITTING. 8alhHo|j Service—Supplies 13 ..1 ' BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT work, cblnmeye, fireplaces, Canles, MY 3-1128. v--£ar----------- BLOCK CARPENTRY AND CE- ment work. FE 8-0782._________ CEMENT DRIVE", PATIOS. CA'Ll diesel. Combination b fegUn’^, — phone 81 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike Phone FB 4-3981, ___________________ Dressmaking & Taiforlng 17 DRESSMAKING. ALTERAtMnS FE 4-8188. 183 N. Midland DftBSSMAXING, TAIWRINO.^AL-toraHoni. Mre. Bodefl FB 4-9063, ttBitODiLlNo. "tailoring and r - work. Edna W»rnir, PE 8-2830. CARNIVAL By DIck Tarnfr “Indeed we do have «n incentive plan! It’s called ‘no .work, no pay’!” 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-reasonable! REAl' vaLi/e. S Convalescent—Nursing HAVE buyers for ALL TYPES of PROPERTIES: What have you to eel.? Wo Mfd BgOBwOW’ now. Clark Real Estate. FE 8-7tt8. Eve-Dings call FR 5-3698 - FE SAM0 or OR 3-1978. - Moving and Tracking 22 E 8-3458. FB 2-2909, isf ' dA'ttEPuL MOVING. L O'W' ■ l NEEDED All types, of Rpal Estate. If you have property to tell call ut for help to disposing of It. No> oblt-gGEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR ,288 W. Walton FE 3-7083 Bob’s Van Service. MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates PainNng & Decorating 23 2 AND 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING turn. Very nice, adults. PE 5-4341. rooms, private ' entrance. Washing. 873-2872. C. White Teisvlslon-I^gdio Service 24 MEntgomeryf Transportation i ROOMS. CLEAN, QUIET, VERY nice. On Lake. OR 3-3768. 3 H60teS: ADULTS. NEAR K MART " drlnktof. PE 5-3041.___________________ vu..Ui,„ ~... Must be at least » yean with references. Apply At JAM Motor Sales. 3837 Dixie Hlgh-or call OR 48)308. ________ ________ ......... FIRST Hoor. Adults, utilities. 188 Dresden. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 820 per week with 828 deposit. Inquire at’273 Baldwin Ave.v 338-4051. Insurants _______CB: _______ 20 per cent off. 4.3403. Wanted Children to Board 28 _ J L D R B N id HOARD IN I censed home (days). FE 5-3159. ~~~DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN Wanted Houiohold Poods 29 AUCTION BALE , EVERY J8ATUR; E ,, „ „„ ________J Auction. WOT I furniture, looli andj—”-------- 31H ir MElrose 7-81: CASH FOB FURNITURE AND_A pllancM^l^^eee or houseful. Pei ■ OR SBLL.1£ T3& YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-2681. ________ WANT Td 'BUY FURNITURE AND appliances or anything of talue. Wanted Miscalianoous 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES eblo typewriter and other bus-machines. OR 3*9787 or MI 7-2444. _____________ Wanted Money FIRST MORTGAGE, 08.000 TO F vote party oh prop, worm mi pay 6 or 7 per cent lnt. based 2 years. OA 8-2143, 1 . Wanted to Rent 32 3-BEDROOM „ fl.H,F U R N I S H E D house, no basemen nice neighborhood, elstnnt Mgr.. FB 0-087V. 3-BEDROOM HOME. DESIRABLE location. 4 adults, early oocupan- "" Pon 4 weeks Rent no object. After - 8 p.m.. FB 4-2781. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE WISHES TO Sept. 28, call wee 338-0878 after 8: Lansing 082-0111. children, c days. Pontiac MAN DESWBIUSOOM AND BOARD In private horns. Write Box 10. jfAMlAlXV PLIND middleao#5 lady would like ground floor apt. TWO CHR18TI. LADIES DESIRE uniurnmod heated on w*st side -“c Share living Daartere 33 1 YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARB lake front home, with young male school teachers, please i tact after 8:00 p.m. 002-4487, Wanted Real iitate 36 - 9 OUT QF 10 SOLD of’r’tt, "homes, PROPERTY or J __proud , COMMERCIAL ♦Mil .... for quick, semes. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron ( \ 3*3-7137 Wanted Rtal Estate f INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL sash for FHA or « equities even f behind to payments, eau dally >nd Sundays 9 to 9. UN 4A840. t ROOMS AND BATH. 375 PERRY. large Modern home. 4 bed. room, . must have ref. 1030 White Lake Rd: 2 miles E. of Clyde, WANT TO SELL? CALL OBORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation-, OR 3-1708 ApartmsHts-Furnidisd 37 CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE BATH, refined ‘ adult. FB 3-3090. FURNISHED CABINS AT LEWU-■ toff, PE 5-1325 after 4 p.m. Is only. 34 Florence. -v ROOMS. -FKIVATE iMPRP entrance, utilities furnished. 918 per week. 183 Augusta. _______ LARGE ROOMS. LOWER. ADULTS. St Fkegrove. dUAi 16diie. BiBTWEEN CRE8-cent and Airport Rd. on M-80, 673- GENTLEMAN, fortable roc 2 OR 3 ROOMS ON RAEBURN ROOM UTILITIES, adults. 1360 Doris Road. path. I" is deposit. Inquire m. ADULTS »r week with t 373 Baldwin C. Huron 8t„ FB 4-3548 apart- 4-3548 3 LAROi ROOMS AND BATH ON Silver Lake, 24-foot knotty ,plne living room, adult*, utilities paid. OR 3-1372. _____ 1 -ROOMS AND BATH,' NEAR school, ground floor, rtferenos, pltal. Qplet couple. OR 3- ADULTS ONLY, 4 ROOMS NICE! furnished. FB B*07 Suns. FE Mf ADULTS ONLY 3 ROOMS bath. Call Ml 4-1456. ■ BACHELOR EFFICIENCY CORHEI id Rd., Mrs. Llley, 8 JUST AVAILABLE Several lovely redeodrated apart-«*«i. Furnished or unfurnished, | J— ’-’CIV, heigh- : pets. For FB 2-7007 or r'K 2-40t>v. LAKBFRONT;, 3 ROOMS, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. MY . IDEAL *-w LARGE LOVELY 4 ,'ANI near airport. For man only OR 3-1043 or OR ) B^Fh, and wits 3-0353. NEW 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE and bath, utilities, private entrance, uostalrs. Adults. OR 3-7617. 2 BEDROOM LOWER. STOVE. RB-frlgerator. Oarage. 420 Fourth. Rochester. LI 8-6173, / 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnished. 188. FE 4-7839. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. U furnished. $53. FB 4-7839. 3 BEDROOMS, STOVE J frlgsrator. nice area. $120 3~¥wMbrrKn'CHE'N AN! Separated bedroom. Slat monts, 97 E. Huron St.. 1 TIL1TIB8 kND RE-, 336*0324. d batSK ™' 4-8540! 3,ROOM AND BATH. WEI for middle-aged lady, PE 1 3-ROOM FLAT, CA atove, refrigerator, adi ST^aibE. RPETED. cits. FE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Laundry room. OL 3-1 .-3 p.m. oarAoe. 887 after 3 ROOMS PLUS TILE BATH. HEAT, hot wator, Trong*. laundry facilities torn., oaretaker, off main street, DUPLEX 5 ROOMS AND BATH, newly decorated, auto, heat and hot Water, full basement, '$65. 17 Ilovey St. Call ST 4*8708,bet. jTEi^ e k s oIntEer ace 8 rooms and both. auto. | ‘ nace. garage,: children w $85 per mo,: M required, Hempsts ’ ”— — 4-83* Solo House* ORCHARD APARTMENTS ' Itehnai wl»- pletely Insulated. Venetian blind*. u, acre, * IMlMSi ftanSHBD or u nished. Suitable for «m>nu Hunuahd Rd.. MMB N 6-room Branch, lake privI- til_ WatoafaaJ ••!! TIM IjAM sSferl SE modern tokefront home. caU UN CONVENIENCES >ur.|Mt< ..mMVW8 MLMe.teaaete modern lakh fNont some, near Union Lake, til Junt. adulta. or, IssmalT cha* in * JXBOw LAKE FRONT, 5 ROOMS, maacm — *i5. EM 8*0936* 6ft6r I p.m. Bticurity deposit rtquired. ,r7 Aj«lSi6IWjCAlte iw Rd!. to HlSgate It., by Su^rvtle arge moSnTjtltchen. ful^totog SisKvSl&.^r0 C. SCHUETT FE 8-04a8 . BEDROOM W- ---— B/-- s*^' oar garage, 3**)ot«.'" Scott Lake! OR 3-18S9. ~ROOM RANCH ’TYPE,. : acres, some mulch and pwt, I or trade for 2-famlly apt,, tro* ilds of Pontlao — PE.3-3464- Rent Housel-Unfurnished 40 10 ACRES. 3 BEDROQNP,. . PPM* basement. 313,003 — 038-1180. iiwn*H 1 ■ BEDROOM BRICK, . MRi yard, garage, carpeting, renigora-jor, stove, gaa heat, lake privileges, vicinity uttering and Pferoe Soho&: qRr3-44M after 4, Excluding tax and insurance Of Pontiac, almoel new. ' orate to suit. " _ ^ • No Credit Chock Real Value :a*E8 or; ROOMS, BASEMENT, OA8 HEAT, adidto. Nn drinkers. After 4 p.m. " 2-1933 HOOMlr'ipie'NnDERN. 985 A nw.; Atoto’ fcE. liorritnac. : 8 ROOM DUPLEX. 30 MARY DAY, heat. 113-DU 2-8396. BOUIJBVAJlDHEiaHTB ROCEWHLL—9500. DO WN uma Contract, 3 bedrms.. garage, extra'lot.. SAUNDERS to WYATT REALTY Open dally " ‘ 74 Auburn lO'flrf BY uvmo I MILES northeast downtown Pontlao, neat 2-bedroom, newly decorated, cen- in" NOWi ’Bxira roomy SMS! ranch type with attached garage. Anchor fenced back yard. fM per month Include* everything. NOW HURRYI _______ , RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 S, TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7182 OR 3-2020 ■ mulpfi-r xiiswHa service I l yr, Mas it and tori fl ___... Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION— (.$59.66 MONTH/ Excluding taxes and liisuraiice Basement, paved street, model ope dally and Sunday. MICHAEL’S REALTY > Hunting Accomodation* 41-A 42 ROOMS. 92 — CLEAN, COM-m. ■ Reaaonable. • FB $9,500 Will build ,3-bedroom ranch style AREA 14 MILE-WOODWARD. FINE 3-bedroom brick, to a most de‘‘~ MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE- man. W. Side. FB 2^915._______ ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135(5 Oakland Avo. FE 4-1654. Rent Store* AS THE FARMER TOLD THE TOURIST when asked directions to a particular spot, “You can’t get there from when you are.” TAs reason you almost ean’t reach this 2000 sq. ft. newly refurbished store I* that' the Pjsrlmetsr Road is being constructed to front of it while Huron Street (05’ to the north) la being paved. Present Inconvenience,' however, will result to a prime location when construction is completed. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Rant Office Space MEDICAL'SUITE AVAILABLE FOR Immediate occupancy, __110B W. RENT 2-ROOM OFFICE, OROUND floor, 40P sq. ft., M-68 across from airport. 6740481 or 363-7475. Rant Bucineii Property 47-A Rent Mi*cellan*ou* Sales House* 49 tlWT ACRES ON WOODRUFF LAKE, 30-foot house trailer Included. 83,-000, 8900 down. 1010 Middle Rd. For Information eall FB 4-3605. S-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH S acres. 6 milts wsst of Pontlao. FB 8-3011. 2*BEDr60M> ALL M A SO NR Y home, natural fireplace, wall to wall oarpet, curtains, attached garage, toll basement, good decorations, storms and sereent, see In- 1 side to appreotato. Close In. Ml 3-FAMILV, 4 ROOMS UP. 5 r66M^ down, basement, gas heat, “ S. Marshall. OR 3-3489. car in rear, corner iui. FLATTLEY REALTY 0209 COMMERCE RD. 388-6981 OR 303-0102 3-BEDROOM TRi-LkVBL BRICK front, family room, hot water heat, oeramio tile: vanity to bath, storms, screens, gutters, blroh cabinets, formica (bps. Nothing down on your lot. JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER EM 3-6733 3-BEDROOM HOME. WATKINS Lakt srsa. Basement, garage, end exlra lot, 313,980',OR 3-8922. A .uao ...... ...... pgRH|HHH „ the location of this attreetive bun- Salow. The prime condition of the iiKo master bedroom and new >atn plus ell the ex ached . .garage, eov leetnt else lot qua| payment on 0 WATTS REAL' oV .to Northern High area. FB 3-BBDROOM RANCH, i-CAR OX; 3-BEDROOM HOME, NORTH BIDE nt Pontlao. Good1 condition ___ blocks j- — Contact owner at 1 aho 4-ROOM, BATH, 70x140 LOT. down, take over paymontL, — 04950 cash, Lake Orion, jCali ___PRIVILBOI ' ON WHITE LAK1 „ $12,900 TERMS C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Associate no money down -/Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 141 Franklin Blvd. F® Wyman Lewie w“ *'M#1 $100 Down—No Costs 3 Bedroom, basement, oarpot, drapes, gas heat. • storms, screens, fenc«l. landscaped. 3 oar gprfgo, 383 RusseU. Frio* 110.450. RORABAUGH woodward at Square L o Road $350 DOWN FE 3-70 a Into $400,DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 8POTLITE BUILDING CO.- , - FB 4-0088_____ 475 PARK. 3-BEDROOM OLDER 156 Mlddlebelt - A 3-bedrc reatlon room, 2-ear gara place. An excellent buy al Brtitn. (SB-3300. 625-1886. .A - ASSUME . ’ , FHA . ■■ , V’! ffi°L,&r?aneh stylo horns, ^ X«0 dow“to my prosont ATTENTION ' -WE BUILD ■ l-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL FBAWRJNO: buU^ v^ty. oup * -j» galore, (ormioft fcoun*®* * ™ -i—- plastered w*Ma. $ole Hwwte. CHEAPER THAN r /rent y/': a : ■ IN ' NORTH PONTIAC ■own I (Oil HOME $55 Month ••Excluding taxes and tosuranos. Everyone, puaufito. wtwws. oi-vorooas, lym jf* spns.wtth a By appototment only. UL 2-3719. BASIC BUILT t „ on our/lot or your*, semMtolshsd aa you wwit «. You finish Interior and save money. Any »t*e with or Wtthout baeemeht. No down payment on your lot. email down payment on ours. Wo havs 7 modsis to toow. 3. 3. and 4 bedrooms. A. C. Compton & Sons 1940 W. Huron nm *■“ " baRoXin ........ ^T'i » to10,.'cpoS.‘T'V down. 801 mo. Dlorah Building Co, FB 2-0123_______ — liiffiaaFF terms. 3ra-2260: ' OWNER. HOUSES, APART-ments. loU. to.OOO and up. small down payment and monthly monts 2338 Dixie Hwy.' BY OWNRr. 3-BEDROOM EArj-r-. low down payment, no dealers, OE 3-3660. _ by owNer - yicrornr poimAC Mall, .raneh typo 88x34 — Abed-room. gas heal. Recreation 13x24 — $12,800, discounted 10 percentfrom bank „»,!*■ ““ itiH offer, Phot LAKE—NEW UNf\m-nished hrlck . ranch, Nice tree*. mlitt. ■.........| Crescent Lake Estates. 2 bedrooms, plastered walls. 14 by 17 living room, . oak floors, birch cupboards, gas hast, 2 lots, fenced baok yard. TBy owner. 88,780 EARL A. GILFORD, Broker NBIOHBORHOOD CASS AND ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES With this 2-bedroom home, b way, garage, 3 lots, 8390 down, 878 monthly. Elwood Realty, 683-0838. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Loans Vl Easy__________ FB 2-817 Crescent Lake Estates Lake privileges, very , attractive | bedroom: toll bs hardwood floors, 838JI878 REAL VALUE CUSTOM HOMES v Oualitv built w* Priced right Deal direct with Builder* Carrigan Cons't Unity 834-9281 Roch. OL_ 1-1748 ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES' v YOUR'LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. 1 FE 4-0591 Lovely old colontol 1------------- homo: 3 baths, * living voms. Generous sited dining room and kitchen. Largo tomlly room,, * ■ outside (n wtural tor down. Hurry! _ Dorothy Snyder Lavender ELIZABETH LAKE EBTATW 8 bedroom, alum siding. 31,000 dn. OR 4-1010. 478 Lakeside Dr. HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3 BEDROOM . ranch, attached 2 oar garato^ell HEIRS 8ELLINO HOUSE.. FOR quick sale original pi tolfbasan Handymani Special! 2-bedroom In nice location. Ketgq •Harbor. Only $4,880. Terms. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cast Lake Rd. _________082-1938 LAKE PRlVlLBQB - 8 RbOMS. Oat heat and hot water, sowqn, attached1 garage, Kcego Harbor, low down payment. Al Pauly, ReaUhi — ‘ . 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 Eves. FB A7444 Large Corner Ranch Near golf, lakes, eto, Among well cared for homes. 3 nice largo bedrooms, All walk-in closets. In baths, carpeted living room, huge , "-—’•ice .With, heatalator, dining , handy kitchen with dining ASPHALT PAVING. WORK S.UAR- ’ ed. FB 2-3014. _________ ASPHALT PAVING KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oensrators—Regulators—Stnrtors Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 303 Auburn FB 8-0188 . FK 8-1614 Building Modtrnhotion j 2-CAR GARAGE. M09 tool. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Ad®lont. House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING free Estimates - OR 4-1811 ALUMrkUM;fltoRM8 — SIDINO rA*A&ork- patl° -rraw GUINN." CONSTRUCTION ’— lutennwaUb porohes, t. SEBDINO, SODDING, BACK HOB-tog, bulldozing. Free estimates. EM SODDING. SEEDING, AND 'TRAd-tor work. Free eitlmai*S. C r ■ | FB A7719. ____________ gINBRAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN oablneui recreation rmt. FB 8-1915. Carpa* Sartict SCHWEITZER CARPET ---------— Cenwn* Supplla*________ STEPS READY MADE, SPLASH blocks, potto dabs, bumper blooks, Pontiac Pre-cast Step Co.. 3$ W. Walton. FB 2-3900 N T CONTRACTOR. __ olty sidewalk builder — CEMENT WSRK. Conv6l«*ctnt Hamas 8TONYCROFT NURSING ^HOME Draiimgklng, Tnllarlng Prywnll r sanding, and hnUhini experlenot. 332*6978. Tti&Sg. FLOOR LAYING. MBRION, BLUB SOD PICK UP OR delivered. 8001 Crooks. UL l-t**'* MERTON OR KENTUCKY’ SOD. T delivered. Fro* Bite Breece Landscaping. FB ~~ 6-33018. *- t BLu'E, 65c guar.. FE 5 LAID, NE1DRICK BU1LDINO SERVICE -ITOA*¥fcRMS. Prh 4-891 TALBOTT LUMBER ueteUed tondom and win-FE *44595 l. Completi Oakland A Painting INTERIOR EXTERIOR, REA- PAlNTINO DONE. COMMERCIAL. Residential, Interior and Ext--1— AAA PIANO TUNINO WIEOAND’S___________FE 3-49! A-I TuNTNO AND RKt-AIRiNG PlahqTtontog y Collinj m Plwterlng Sarvlca RBI A-l PLASTERING. AND HI RcMonabic, Pat Ut. FE *•■ PLASTBR1NO, FREE D. Meycra -■ Roof Repairs $10 Up Talsviilan, Radio and HI-FI Sarvlca Traa Trimming Sarvlca ICE TREE-STUMP RE MOV A Trimming, Oet our kid, 803-3010. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grsdtog and gravel- and front end loading. FB kjftoa.— 873-8043_______________ TOP .SOIL, PEAT, BLACK DIRT, road gravel, and fUl dirt. EM 3-3418 Truck Rantri Trucks to Rent _ AND E4U1PM] Dump Trucks — Sen.. __... Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, . 82 S. WOODWARD PE 4-0481 FE 4-144! - Open Dally toeludlng Sunday _______Uphoatarlnj EAKLE8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-t»*/M20 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM ' ' THokjS'UPHOUlTERmo ' FE 5-8888 ’ - THE. PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY;: SEPTEMBER 12, 1965 E—11 Sale Hovms ' ^lixed Neighborhood (-BEDROOM—PULL BASEMENT No down payment NO mortgage mat ■ and sumimyIPMNW WESTOWN REALTY . 4W Irwin off Eaat Bird. ra -M7«3 afternoona. M *4*77 Ere MODEL ,, ___jwi!j(oaoiaaa garage ond priced to sell. ‘i-large picture window overlooks the fenced rear yard ond th-lake. 12,000 down if Oil It take to move yw| into tbta one an • _ you're ready tor "real' living. **>ull price, *12,MO. - REALTOR PARTRIDGE - Is the Bird to See 1080' W. Huron *n0M NO MONRV DOWN YrNevel or ranch atarter homes on youl tot. Model open 10-e. & FLATTLEY, BLDR. HMHl TKMeighborh^ SAVE *2.000 ONLY *5.990 — NEEDS CLEAN-INO VP —JUST *45 PEE MO. TOPS TAXES AND INSURANCE— TERMS - HURRY ON THIS BAR- OAIN. WRIGHT Evea. after *:00 PE J.VOWAITING—READY NOW - -Not. 3-bedroom homes on wooded ■ !i. Mg E.w 4 BUttiDINO CO. NEW 4-ROOM AND BATH PRAC-'‘ .................. HE CLEAN I-BEDROOM HOUSE, cloae to hue line, stores and frug atore. 10 N. Tasmania. Pon- t/N LAKE ORION. 4-BEDROOM, basement. fireplace. * lota, ,* acres -4 4 rooms, laM prlvlli A. Sanders. OA e-MU.Rep. H. 1 OPTION 2 BEDROOM 0 for *1,000 equity. call ■B 9-4256. Rochester. Adams Road Custom • built - | H FRANK SHBPARI TIRED OF LOOKING fruit of ail kinds. Newlngham R UNION LAKE AREA 2-bedroom, bath, ltk-oar garage, , big kitchen, etudto celling la liv-i-o mimi vim« lair— privileges. Including Only 004 n ' month, taxes and Insurance, Hilltop Realty FRONT — 1-YEAR-Oii nch hae 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, : -places, Soar garage,, walkou; mu, aluminum sturmo i, carpeted, excellent a owner, 10420 Cedar Is n Lake. EM 3-0241. WATERFORD AREA, 2-BEDROOM, full basement' ranch, storfns and screens, i block from school, *13,200 51,000 down. Phono OR 4-14*4, Modern 4-bedroom, Roman b 2 VO baths, attached 2 Vi-car rage, recreation r SECLUDED 3-BEDROOM HOME, 214-oar garage, Walled Laka School area. Large landscaped lot. Only *10,000 terms, HACKETT REALTY EM 3-6703.___________________ NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS, -brand_ nt a job moves you In. Large ledrooms with walk-ln closets, oek floors, family sized kitchen, 10,71 month. - MODEL AVAILABLE YOUNG BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG 0314 W. HURON PE 4-3*00 NEW HOMES 1 Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance. Visit 3-bedroom model on Cc lisle off W. Kennett, I block from Pleher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY )' SPOTLIOHT BLDO. OO. NEW FHA APPROVED 3. Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ...DOWN..,. , OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just north of Lake Orion, Behind Alban's Country Cousin, terete, very sharp home. 41 n lies to downtown Detroit, ROE-ROBERSON NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL BASEMENT a, full basement, recently gaa furnace. 114 baths, ffihe«el.fe..WS _____I 07,100. *40. HI fit a»d MS. HAOOTl-------- ALTOK, 4900 W. Huron. OR 44300, Eves, calf 882-0435. ROCHESTER AREA 'mm ranchl center entrance HkU. extra l a r g e living ana' dining : rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 fire- I......... ....M W. H.: BASS. REALTOR PR 3-7210 ' REALTOR "Speclallslng ln trades*’ Lake: 5-bedroom. MEbsttL~ e privileges, f .days, 2-4 p.m. i. omen 801714. RHP apwSi MR want Pontiac property- , _ LEW H1LEMAN, S.E.C. WILL BUILD On youl lot or our*' Your plan or oure don McDonald Licenced Builder OR 3-2037 Clark'stonAred convenient to : 1-75 -- M-15 Interchange use. on (Mi. Cl arks ton. n. Jr~ ™ Pelephom l MIX. HIITER NEAR ST. PATRICK SCHOOL-* - *■ large kltoh. *“““ i. 88 ft. lot. ment, oil furnace, 0 k floors. r garage. *1,550 f SUB.—Lbedroom. bath, jfam-t.*lV44ar 2-FAMILY income: dose to down-* —n, each apt. has 4 rooms and j. full basement, s good rental. 00, terms. -Call B. C. Hitter, iltv, 3880 Bllaabafll Lake Rd. FE 79 or FE 449M or FB 0-0074, BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business Large Brick Income 1 North end, 7 rooms and bath'up, 0 rooms and bath down, Separate gas fired steam heat and —mnnilcs. Convenient to —torn stores and pus. will trade bedroom basement home bus line. ...... LET’S TRADE $2500 Full. Price 4-room bungalow In food north city location.' Needs a little •““* but a whale, of a deal If yt handy with hammer and brush. Only 02,000 but mt CASH. LET’S TRADE .North Side Just off Baldwin. Cosy 4-roon carpeting and oil heat. Real cor venlent location and good valt at 0*000 with term* to* suit. LET’S TRADE Elizabeth Lake Estates Sprawling 8-room ranch , wit i paint recreation room, enclosed- porch and garage. Custom built, large and spacious throughout. Wonderful lake privileges on Elisabeth Lake. Priced at 017.050 with 01500 down plus costs. LET’B TRADE Whipple Lake Privileges Just across street. 2 large bedrooms, basement and attaohed 3-car garage. Space galore, approximately 1 acre parcel. Nlct swimming beach and real ‘ eub-urban setting. Priced to sell test at 010,050, with IU00 down plus costs. LET’S TRADE Lake Privileges And suburban living at Its finest. Charming 3 • bedroom bungalow on large nloely land-soaped corner parcel -*1'* a * ■■ _________Large epee- _ ring room with wall-to-wall oarpetlng, .water softener and other extras Included. Take over present mortgage with no mortgage costs end reesonable down payment, Price reduced to 010.000, ■TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor FE 0-7101 Open 0-0 M.L.e. Sunday 1-0 177 8. Telegraph WHITTEMORE STREET: Lovely family home, living room, dining room, bedroom, ■swing room, breakfast room, modern kitchen, dish washer, 14 bath and 2 bedrooms up and bath. Bunroom and gas hest. Carpeting, basement, garage— 75x140 1< small well ( ROSSHIRE COURT: Owner retiring and leaving this good buy. Five large room*-and bath, kitchen mod-trailed, birch cupboards, basement, gas heat, near Tel-Huron . shopping Center and but. entrances, Basement, gas beat, 2 car garage. Nice big lot, prloed at 19,900 terms. WALTON BLVD;: Two bedroom spacious home with everything for comfort. t iu.900 term*. John K. Irwin Brick... Looated In en excellent neighborhood. 2 lsrge bedrooms, living room bet natural fireplace. A Beauty... 4 bedroom home on * large Waterfront lot. It Is' ekrpeted and the exposed basement It finished .Into a wonderful entertainment erea. Two fireplaces, 114. baths. 19x20 LIV1NO ROOM! Call for details. Country ... > living enjoyment is your with this retliy nlee three bedroom home, family room and screened terrao*. Yes, full basement, and two car garage. SMALL IBARN. TWO ACRES. FRUIT TREES. See this I Humphries * FE 2-92fc * y - If po answer oall\FI 3-8922 . *3 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Luting Service SolgHpum .* *11 you needier- thi. •bungalow neqr Northern Iflgh. Excellent condition.. Attached breeseway and two-ear Safin. Nice lawn. Full basement. 7 Oak floors. Plastered walle, Gas heat. ' eibS* NEW TRI-LEVEL — With large Built-In ,_____ All large room*, jar the RgHR| manshlp. situated on large •exist' lot near lakes. Only (is,-995, win .duplicate on your jot _ .for. lesi. ' COUNTRY LIVING — Children belong- on this five-acre tract with an almost new 72-ft. rancher. Attached two-ear garage. School bus. gg - ft. living room. Oak floors. Aluminum storms and elding. Owner must sell due to health. Only $14,390. Call Mr*. Hillman OR 3-2391 or Mrs. Wooley MA t-313*. NEAR WATKINS LAKE — In an excellent neighborhood on large 100 x ISO* lot. Brick Rancher with 3 bedrooms plue full basement. Also 314-ear garage. Beautiful recreation room. Oak floors and plastered Walls, Paved street. Just like new. W* can get you liberal terms. LAKE FRONT—73-ft. brisk ranch-'er with large attached two-car garage. Two full bath*. Wall-to-wall oarpetlng. Aluminum storms. Here is wen constructed home situated on ym tore, of land beautifully landscaped by a professional. *25)900.. Will FOX BAY — The height that everyone Is taiklns We. have two' beautiful cuitom built homes. One 4-bedroom colonial and. one large 3-bedroom Tri-Level. Both -have attached two-ear garages. Built-In app‘ anees and -are as -modern a*, d ' morrow. Drive out and lo them over. Opefa every day . p.m. to f p.m. Ulaabeth Lake road to Perry Blvd., to Fok Bay. Look for our sign. WE .ACCEPT TRADES - In thle way L. H. BROWN, Realtor 901 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-38*4 or FE 2-4*1* HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN ’ OPEN ~ DAILY t TO ( P.M. SUN. 2 TO ( P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT IRWIN > with fireplace, 2'4-car this lake front home. A large apartment has 2 bedrooms, extra nloe kitchen -and -large living room, overlooking Van Norman Lake. There are approximately 900 eq. ft. of office space for most any kind of business and located In a business area. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA —3-bedroom ' home with basement, fonoea yard. 114-car garage, fruit trees and berries and nice work shop. Good retirement home tor the older couple who Ilk* to work In large yard and garden. MULTIPLE LISTCNO service W W WWWM »»»' OWNER LEAVING TOWN 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new kltcn-en, birch cupboards, built-in. oven, full basement, new- •“ furaaoo. large shade trees. M,550 — — ■’■"i ' • rug Cleaners one of Oakland County’* finest and -meet profitable operation*. Well 'established and has an joyed outstanding reputation tor years. Owners home inoluded. Available with real estate Arrange terms or will trade for home* eon tract* Income or other property* Oet REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See DORRIS POPULAR PONTIAC • WATKIN* 1 AREA: 3-bedroom brick ranch hopie with 2-car attaohed garage, built and conatruotod from only the best of material. Full baec-ment with recreation room, oe-ramio bath, carpeting, aluminum OWNER SAY* SELL: < sing, wants to dli brlok ranch homo imme priced accordingly. SpMtoi Uy kitchen- with bullt-ln range, hood and vent ft» —«• sliding glase doors to ooverod patio. 11.800 down and.lakt over a 4V4 OI at **3 a month. OAKLAND U AREA: Located Ideally ■"tween Ponliao hnd Rochester, take advantage of the beet of tools and a reasonable tax >ms. 14’ x 20’ family room, g*s »t and attached garage, 313,7*0. LAKE FRONT OPPORTUNITY FOR OI; ZERO down to Jualttlcd OI on this cute 3-bedroom lake front homo, spacious living room II’ x 20', overlooking the Take snd^nah mont with reoent'oU FA furnace, *t.2M. RETIREMENT SPECIAL: Live a Ufa of oomfort and Mlaura In this spotless 3-room bungalow. Oat heat, beautiful (haded and fenced lot, and a 114-ear garage. $5,050 . . geoo down $ blocks froth BUYERS WAITING DORRIS * SONS, REALTORS^ WMULT1PlS LlSTINO SERVICE MIXED Neighborhood I. TERMS—No dOWb payment. *3* month oovere everything, s rooms and bath. Basement, gee heat. Total prloe 14,*00. ROOMS AND BATH—Ferfeot tor ---n i—'---* Neatly decorated and- repair. Hardwood Ulty room, new hot $0,500, FHA terms. CALL MRS. HOWARD, FE 3-4412, Miller Reilly, 870 W. Huron. floors'* in 1*10 14 . ACRES X Ideal weekend .... or year around. 2 good thodera cabins, xt/o w e r I n g pines, trout . stream.,Only 30 minutes northwest of Pontiac, *15.000. t*fr-- NOW" FTIA| ^ Roomy klto Large enclo _________ Stopping! Total’ prior T™' LAKE FRONT — Largs ifeomy home. JUKE FRONT — Large ri In Waterford area, 4 be* hath, 20 ft, jiving rm., * beach. North ■ .. ______ cated In quiet secluded men. run /price *9,750 with (1.150 dn. Floyd Kent Inc;, Realtor mo Dixie Bwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Opan Evoa. Free Pantli 4-ROOM HOME NEAR CLARKBTON —attached garage and breeseway— 20X10 workshop — l'/a-car lot. $0,- 4-ROOM HOME NEAR CLARKBTON lake prlvllegee — ““ "" in, *5.850 - Tow dOV for *al* "TRADE' Pleasant Lake 1st lime offered for thle charming ranch type home, ,with wail-te-wall carpeting, lovely b I g yard with Anchor fonelng, over etoed 2-ear garage, selling for •10.7*0.- St. Mike’s Area, 3-bedroom h o u e * with f u l l basement and garage you ctn be In this home by the fill school term. Nominal d monthly payments. ..son Street Big rambling 1-etory home, neat, and clean. With 3 bedrj wall • to » wall oarpetlng. Ur yard, and a 2-car garage. : Jud Frushour Struble GILES 3-bedroom BRICK In excellent oondltlon. Full basement,- gas recreation room, hardwood I large rooms, aluminum |i—_ and screens. North Bid* anfl priced teat, nice and olean. prl-beach privileges, largo lot, easy terms. It ean’t laatl *350 DOWN — 5 rooms, basement. North Side, In good repair. Large Anohor fenced yard, awning* Off* . every window, hartlwood floors, aluminum' storms and screens. Call .- now.. ' GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-8178 331 Baldwin Av*. MULTIPLE LlgTlNO ficRVlCB1 TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKEFRONT — 4-bedroom - ly American, modem, on nearly 3 acre*. Ideal for large family. Only HO.*#. *1.000 down. Hurry l l/jLHAJwlV MJKJwf aw> V * SHIP—3-bedroom ran—. —.. — handy to aohoole and stores. Lake prlvllegee. Payment* t. Only ((.300. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-** l,9^: menu lee* than iwnt. Only WATERFORD , TOWNSHIP - *250 move* you In, Ideal for children, ”• -1-----rancher, brick and; I. Dead ena pavea eireei-ant lest than rent. Only *10,500. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of^Marly^netr^mes^to^aU and low monthly payments. Call Realty-Taylor-Insurance 7732 HIGHLAND RD. (Mr5t) open 0 to 0 OR 44500 A-l BUYS DOLL HOUSE • throughout. Basement and garaga. Only (10.500. (280 moves you In. prloe (12,100. Easy terms. « ■ SEMINOLE HILLS — 3 spacious bed- ----ns, stucco and brlok. full baee- t, 2-oar garage. Close t* every-1. Priced to tell et (14,000 with Beautiful Ranch -Type- .. Must tee Inside to really' appreciate. 2 extra-large bedrooms, large unusual living room with natural fireplace. Also, family riem, carpeted throughout, pas heat, l-ear attaohed lara**. Large well landioaped lot, /paved drive, Crescent Lake right*. Only 521,500.. Terms can bs arranged. K. Li Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 852-0*00 Near Perry 1 - ■ Prloo reduced. Oood older home. 3-bedroom._Large ^living room 'and schoole and downtown. M Man son Street 2-bedroom r a n o h near 44a,cedty Lake. Extra large lot. New fur-neoe and .Jet pump. Excellent eon-dttion, **>m, term*. * Rolfe H; Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 MA 5-5431 iizzr- By Kata Osann I had a computer to help me choose my clothes each morning 1“ ' , SEMINOLE HILLS 4-bedroom, 2-story, all aluminum exterior, full basement, built-in. 2-car garege. fireplace, carpeting end drapes, by Owner. FE 2-4M4 WATERFORD 3-BBDROOM COLONIAL - CAR-PETED LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM — FULL BASEMENT-AUTOMATIC. HEAT - U4 CAR OARAOE - PRICED TO SELL. WRIGHT MILLER SYLVAN VILLAGE—It’* new, If I nloe. 3 bedroom brick home with hardwood floors, baths, full basement, gas- choice lake privileges. (15,300 —terms. Planned to please, *- eee lt today- CITY NORTH SIDE-A good clean, 4 bedroom home In walking distance to Fisher’s and-Pontiac Motors. 7 rooms, new bath fixtures, plastic tiled kitchen, extra Value—Oood city, tlon. 5 rooms and bath, f ■ bedroom*, separate dining room, full bailment, William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 2-APARTMENT INCOME « room* and t rooms, separate basements, furnaces, meters t~ private entrances. 3-car garage. OOOD INVESTMENT AT (13,0 WEST SUBURBAN * * large room*, 3 bedrooms all one floor, basement, part Roman brick, paved drlva. 3-car garage, public sewer, gas heat and dose SOUTH ANDERSON ■ 8-room bungalow, with living room, kitchen and 3 bedrooms, basement with gas heat. FULL PRICE (3,800. *1.000 down. Smith Wideman CLARK 4 BEDROOM HOME. Many ext., features euoh as Family Room With flreplaee, breeseway, * oar (irate, lot (0x130 foot MS THREE BEDROOM WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW ON THREE LOTS. Only (8.9SO. Terms. *900 down plus mortgage costs. -* *2,250. Williams Lake privileges. CLARK REAL ESTATE ... 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7509 Evenings call OR 3-1*76 or FE 5-3090 Multiple Listing Servle* NICHOLIE BA8HABAW AND MW* ARBA^ Thres-bedroom bungalow Living and dining area-_S? utility room. Carport. OIL ha Heat; Large lot, vacant. Newly decorated- About (150 move* you in. i WEST SIDE WEST SUBURBAN , ,. .. . Three-bedroom bun**low. Living and dining area. KRohep and ty room. CARPORT. .Oil HA t, Vacant. About I2J0 moves Two-bedroom bungalow. ; Living meVo^HA iSlnJtf About *280 moves you in. Call today. Ev*. Call MR ALTON . „ _ 4-9230 Nlcholle Harger Co. 53'4 W, Huron St._____________FE 8-8183 ARRO OVER 40 ACRES PLUS MODERN 3-bedroom renoh, .moot living room, very nloe kitchen. Tonnee-see marble ff—|SM Mk full basement. i fireplace, oak fl mt, oil boat, 114 b ae 24x40, storme and screens. VERY CLEAN SHARP two-bedroom ranch, oak floors, oil furnace, eleo-. trio wtsher end dryer, aluminum storms snd screen^, hk* privileges good larm as part down payment. heal. Storme and yard, shad* trees MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sols Hows* 49 3-Bcdroom bakefront 7 110. feet of lake front goes with this bl-level on a lovely lot Inei. I nlee weeping willow*. Only 4 miles, from' dowhtown Pontiac end offering lots of seclusion. You Pioneer Highlands A sharp 2-bedroom brick with ful basement, 1'4-oar garaga on- nlci shaded lot, paved' street end walk lake privileges. Idesl for a smal family. (13.MO with mtge. terms. WARDEN ROCHESTER KNOLLS. 3 • BED-, room brick ranch, 23’ living room,' 354 baths, 1-car attached garage, beautifully landscaped 125x170 jot. REAGAN KAMPSEN Eliz. Lake Estates Lake privileges on Elisabeth, bi-1 Mv*l. 3-bcdroom )tomi. Is* livinc ceramic iU it*. Let’s Trader. Sylvan Manor 3-bedroom brick lo A-l condition. Carpeting,' drapes, water eoften-- er, fenced yard, are Just part of its many featuraa. All you need'on'this one is 01,380 down plus ^oosts or Trad* In your pres- Low Taxes Put extra money In your poeket. Two lendeeaped lots, five-room bungalow, onolosed porch, basement. gas heat, 114-car garage. *0,050 with *1,000 down plus coste. We Are Proud Hatlngir'Two'bt lng room with I rear porch whl„_________ m bedroom- 154 baths, finished r room In basement, rear pal awnings, lovely landscaping, u privilege*, too. Spotlessly ciei 21,500 down plus costs. Olv* a call and let u* show you t 1071 W. Huron MLS FE 4-0! After 8, Call__________FE 8-61 O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 5 to 8 MO* SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite’s newest “Idea Home of Oakland County” Is aeoorator furnished and professionally 1 t*ndscaped for your approval 1 Inspection. All the very Future. Mr. Bovee will f . The sunken living ivwi, mi* - ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath and family room, plue the laundry room all on a single level. The exposed (basement provide! a lot of extra llvlngi Window wall leads out to the lake front. Whether you Intend to build now or 5 years ^ from i Home In your host. FE 1 TRADINO IS TERRIFIC HERE'S ANOTHER BEAUTY pillars. Beautiful new aqua nylon carpeting oovere the floor and, matohtng sheer draperies hens, at tna living room windows. Big family _ rtyi* kitchen with built-in, copper-tone range and oven; sliding window WUl to reer patio. ^Three ^ exceptionally {Sira basemen? Oaa heat! heats for *11$ per year and we can show you the reason, Heavy, heavy Insulation. 3-oar attained garage. Full pries *17,000, convenient terms. room ranch would make you ' very proud. Both exterior and Interior very ntceL Has large raneh, .situated t Orove Road and Telegraph. Prloe attractively at 057.500. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES.' One of the sharpest 3-bedroom. Beautifully doji* kltoh- . en. oompletely finished rec. room In basement, 2-car garage, nloe landscaping add shad* trees. Lake privileges on^Crasceg. Lake- (14.500 for „ARB YOU LOOKING FOR A LAROE FAMILY HOME OFF wait Huron, near Web- Jh, ; i.rffl I. The U ell-kept , 0 with dam found. So wetter hurry 1 a.I. NO MONEY DOWN WEST CORNELL. Real eharp and -Clean. 2-bedroom, nice kitchen. carpetodTlying room. Basement, now gas furnace, Hfe-cer garage. Lot 40x229. Th|s one- Is bound to jalesse. P^T prloe, 010.800. 0.1. or ST. MIKE'S AREA—No dowA payment, *100 closing costs bedroom0Utaml?v home,* Eg-cellent north end . location. Monthly payments less than ~-Tr- '-‘■mt "«niy **,10*. 49 [Inconts Propsrty. GAYLORD VII4-AOE of Like Orion" foe' this • neat one-story brick auMr *■" , mini, garage, caraMM and refrigerator Included. Qarbige disposal, marble sills. N -“•*k value for (13,500. We u- - .— ... show this today. MY 2-2321 or FE 04693. SEVEN-ROOM ranch bom* for 97,900. You win b* glad you palled on this one. Four bedrooms, bsssment. aluminum Siding. 90 ft. lot. Burry. Call MY 24021 or FE 0-9899. Lawrence W. Gaylord ' Broadway and Flint FE 8-969| or_MY 2-2921 Val-U-Way ’ $66 per-Month Including your -taxes and Insurance. , for this real rtsuu* bedroom home with ’ nice' oak floors, heated by oil forced air heat, Low down payment. This ‘ 4TH STREET gopd basebi PPHI # ju In. Low payments of $69 per month, Including taxes and insurance. - , OFF BALDWIN Real clean 2 bedroom home with ‘ full basement, qll forced air beat. Only 7 years old. Full price 19,900 with *250 to move you In. With mpnthly payments Of only *75. This also pays your taxes and insurance. 1 R. J. .(Dick) VALUET REALTOR ’ FE 4-3531 ANNETT East Side-Ranch Type * fens to bath, 3 bedrms, wall to wall carpeting, built In 1959. Fenced back yard. Close to schools. I Dixie Hiway—CIarkstoiv 70 ft commercial frontage. ' store bldg 3c good 7 room home In excellent oondl-with* full .basement, car garage and work i. Lot fox'* io ft. toned ir home it MANDON LAKE FRONT ONLY $7850 TERMS ■nlshcd, 3 bedroom, large glassed In' porch, 2 car garage with 18’x20' work shop, psVed street, large frees, fenced yard. , Gr SClfUETT FE 8>0458 TRADE KQUITIBS ifN MY___ front, .home for 3-bedroom ranch, within 15 miles west of Pontiac. Have (3.000 equity. (0,500 balance, Sandy beach, good like. “1*34083. x?. Aubutn Heights. . ’Older frame home on.... atreet, zoned comm'l. Lge Bloomfield Hills *• rm brick 3t frame ranch on approx , ,8 bedrms, family ...... brlok fireplace, modern kitchen. Tamper auto, dlshwashe:. rec. rm In basement, cut stone fireplace, 2 car ga* rage, elco. controlled door, close, to new expressway. , Bloomfield Hills schools. Vacant. *31,800,‘ mortg. terms. or contraot. WE . WILL TRADE », Reattors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings 3e Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 MODERN- BI Tamlly garai. JRHH 'Place, patio. Parti] ______idreds of acres ol Uni lend. 34300. *1500 SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY, DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, with 14x10 living room, 10X15 combination kitchen snd dinette, full basement — heat, and 13x34 recreation Will duplicate on your lot or THE BIG i - duplicate on your lot or ours. TRADE In the OLD and LIVE In the NEW1 GI No Down 3 Bedrooms, Separate dining area, full tile basement with oil forced heat, tenoed lot, dose to Northern and Madleon Jr. High Schools. 'Only *10,800 dosing costs move you In., IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5,9471 943 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LINTIMO SjRVIOl STOUTS Best Buys Today < H LAKE—Privileges wit., it 3-bedroom fsmUy home, __________ts. Walking ditto grade echool. Only *12,-lb easy terms. COUNTRY STYLE — Spacious landscaped yard with this attractive 2-bedfoom rancher. Sharp oondltlon throughout, tile both, neat kitchen and dining *“** breeseway, 114-ear garage, basement. Lake privileges too only *13.250 with terme. LAKE-FRONT' COTTAOE -for aU the *ang, 8 bedroom,, baths, largs glassed and screened summer sleeping porch, shaded lot, sand beacb. Only *800 WATERFORD TWP. - 3 lots Included-with this 3-bedroom lVi-story family home,, basement, oil heat, laundry trays, big 1'4-car garage, garden space, wr"-*-- -- Walking distance WORKINO COUPLE — Ideal satup aluminum etorms and screens, walking distance to Pontleo Mill. Only tl‘500 down, btlanoe at 560 Warren' Stout, Realtor . 77 N. Saginaw St. Vfb 5-8165 Multiple Lilting f— $59 Total monthly payment per to veterans. Juet 1350 moves custom-built 4-room rinoh L . eludes breesewey and attached a mini landecap-ibbiing brook. WIMV Rd. near lng overlooking babbll Looated Just off Wl*4\ Morey’s Country elub. This little house will amese you ft. ... prlee of only (8,800 - WHY RENT? 1671 POST Case Lake Canal, $7.1., ^ moves you In 4%-rooiri bungalow that's neat and dean. L L.-DAILY CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDER EM 3-7114 Inctms Crepsrty $70 EAST PIKE ST, 4 APART-meats, furnished, new gas fur* nace. $350 per month Income. 013,000. *2,008'down, (100 per month. Also one 4-rocm apt. and one 3-rbom apt., all brick on Colemah St., heir school;- -Lot l. Reasonably prloed. PE HACKETT'REALTY, EM 8- ROOMINO" HOUSE IN PONTIAC. 5 rooms. Income *1(0 per month. Excellent' condition, *16.900, terms. ------ *70$. • LAKE LtVINO LOTS' SR to-Pontiac. *795. *10 down; *10 »•<>. Boat' — Fish — Swim. OR 3-12*$. FE 4-4500. Bloch Bros. Corp- LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES New spacious 3 bedroom ranch, large kltcheb, built-ins, family room, walk-out basement, gas heat, 3 oar garage. 020,300; t—m Lake Privileges • On Beautiful 'HarninondLak e ft. X 180 ft. ;V:,*J.lor ... ft. X 180 ft.....*3.500 138 ft. X 1(0 ft........ 03,000 *80 ft. X 300 ft. .. ....*4,700 .1*0 2 wOoded, sloping sites on a charming fishing pond. Ideal for your multi-level custom home, these extraordinary values In this established Community merit your consideration. ' Square Lake Road of phone f WALTERS "LAKi" privileges, ^ WEST OF PONTIAC. Lovely waterfront, 3 bedroor rancher, living room with fire piece, large family room am garaga — 319.950 — *3000 down Clarence C. Ridgeway Northern Property 51-A ACREAGE IN HEART OF DEER country.. 075 pet acre and up. Terme. See owner, Watson at Itod Oak, 7 miles north of Luaern, ISABELLA COUNTY 400-hundred tores, best of hunting. 44 oil mineral rights, *12,000, terms. Less for cash, Paul Jones Realty FE 44580 'BUD" ’DbcTeHHigliwayFrontage Attention Builder, Investor — 1*8 feet X 100 .feet Dixie Highway frontage near Drayton Plains at ura Lake, awed commercial, balance of property extends to Loon Lake with 135 feat frontage on Loon Lake, and cosy 4-roOm dwelling, Shown by nppolntment. Commercial Building near Olenwood Plata; *3 feet ' frontage on North Perry St., 30’ x 60’ block building, gas heat. 320 wiring. Call for further datalla, '‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor *9 Mt. Clemen* St. v FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370. iPHMPiipWPSpil ft. nir roomy 2 stall, garage. 2 sliding glass doors, fireplace, patio. -Partly rum. Near hundreds Of acrea of Risorf ft’fNHly ' 3-RBDROOM. CARPORT, LIKE — Carpeting, drapoa, fireplace, 190. Lotus Lake prlvlfegei. . -4-4800, LI 3-7711? Bloeh Bros. Corp. MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT. BUY y« tore, $20 down, (20 a i OR 3-1298 Bloeh Bros. COrp. NEW COTTAOE - LAROE WOOD- swimming, *1.399, t... I a ' mo. Jerry Morrow. (Skeels), Mich. OA (-700* Sportsman map, REDWOOD COTTAOE, ! -------r but I lot, whit*______ „„ laoe, partly fu - Inquire 210 1 Lots - Acreage NIP1PPHPSNSP10 rauTiM frontage. On* of the most besuti-ful areas in Oakland County. **,-000-rTerms. Call eves, MB 7-3192. Center, OR e-lll 100x150' Watkins Pontiac B HAOSTROM REALTOR. 4(00 W. ku- CRAWFORD prlvU4*ei-a WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY High Hill Village A protected community Of fine homealtes. Winding, paved streets, Ots available. Many hilltop locations. Excellent mgte. rating with LADD’S, INC. 3036 Lapeer Rd. iPerry M24) — 84201 or OR 3-\231 after 7:30 ______Open Sun, 18 to J VApAIfF,; .LOT,,' e 2147 Dogwood. Ana- SEE—COMPARE Cherokee Hills YoU’U like thle' controled community, of better - era *“ Only 1 j Mull Drl blocks to Lscota. Carl -W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Bonk Bldg. FB 4*4311__________ Small Estates , 8 to 10 acres. Homes festrloted 1.000 square feet minimum. Very scenic sites. Ideelly suited lo rsnen and trl-level hemes. Some parcels wooded. As h 30 AtRES ________ tend with nanorant view of oountry. 900x132* ft. Idi ’*t seclusion or InvsItmSm. r | **■* terms. 30 ACRES ■JNI, — Of— West of OrtonvUl* for only * C. PANGUS, Realtor . ORTONV1LLX 4M .Mill St* NA 7-MI Wanted I! Lou i j SPC vpTsI City of Pontise •E BLDO. CO. ‘ PONflAC ‘REALTY 737 Baldwin ■- . FE 542 5 ACRES NORTH OP CLAMST0M-* 2-bedroom home with fireplace — chicken house — levtl lsad. 90411 •l.ooo dowit. * B a place — outbuildings. (13.900. O. ACRES wlHt 3,3*0 ft. road front-age — large barn -- exe. property. "-isonable dr— ' - - beautiful setting. «*: UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Sals Bariiiasi Prayarfy %1 76-FEET FRONT AOE ON WEST Huron St., with buildings. Near Cass, FI 4-107*. 300x250 on Busy M-5? Near williams Ink* Road. I buddings. One leased at **00 mo. * HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. Huron C Evening* “ “* ““ 1,200- 8QUARE FOOT BUILWNd with (O' frontage on Eltoabeth Lake Road. 1 block from Pontiac Mall. FB 24827. 6,000 Square Foot 3 block* off 8. Blvd (OM Truck). Heated, stoel and concrete bldg. 60x100. office bldg. 20x2*. Lot possibly light manufacturing. (5500 down. Annett Inc. Realtors 2* E. Huron St. FE 0-04*0 Open Evenings a: Business Property Commercial or light manufacturing property Juet Ineldr elty, limit* of Pontiac, in good area convenient to Telegraph Rd. Approx. I to M acres having 500' paved street frontage and accessible for railroad siding. Brewer Real Estate 20 too* alley, building approximately tog Tenant makes, any , Improvements. Clark Rtal Estate, FB 3-7003, residence FE 44MS. 336 X 3251, W3-3872. Tamrrwp*., JOHNSON QROOBRY AND MEAT STORE v Will cacrlflce on account of health. This stora building la-eludes all stock and fixture!, SDM beer and win* licence. Small down pajrmwt with land con- A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 iosliiatsOpyaHNiiltlw If ma VMMOip uiva vm, rj, n«te aU parte, sign*, tool* and OTAW.-Uw.-------- BY OWNER Very fin* restaurant In busy on main hwy. Unlimited | bllltles. Inoiudee building ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? i There ■ *: O-Wssh today lUHtoen SilPral crated laundries f you have (14,000 cash and. havs a good financial background, you oould qualify for thla profltabls business. Call: or writ*.' L, C. DORTCH, INC. Oil Clio Rd. Flint, Mtoh. CBdar 4-40*3 beeR aToii - PH6W«WT5 Elisabeth Laka Road, Just west of Pontlao. Corner. Short hours, no Sunday. Old owner here II year*. ... Total pack*** ooiy »l?!eM on easy terms. How era you possibly |i WNOSP •_ ^IL-- irftj WARDEN REALTY restaurant next door Wftm tMw, "snUattana and MartUda. *17,001 r *00,000 U'misM hrikHiniMN (Mat oar, til l. Only (il.000 Would d-tor full mmm _ lng for ■ A-IfKw'i should *00 IBM 01., -I..,.,.I down. Call tor mor* details. State Wide—Lake Orion OA *-l«00 iWttf' OL lJip, w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,* SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 ; " Sr* Your Money* jR’* your bard earned cash you be Investing. 80 if* up to Bto got ifiT straight note. to the owner selling? What's wrong? A Joker topiewhetoT |OeU there”* no Joker, nothing wring, Dut e marvelous opportunity for 4 man ol ACTION. Being ottered 'He an established PARTY STORE tire 'AMI. Requires $15,000 down, owner will carry the contract balance. Good cl 0 operate end ell cash business. BREWER REAL ESTATE t $^|jl • -1' < - Era*. 646-9164 NORTHERN MOTEL Grossing better than $25,000' for 8-monttv season. 'Consists of 30 lovely unit*, with shimming pool, eubstanUal down payment, ■ ideal retirement spot. J, J, JOLL. rg ijw Ida* CASH TO • $1,000 - QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE , J»0 RBDTAPK p Baxter <& “. Livingstone LOANS ess TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAM <» MICHIGAN. Business Sales, Inc. > JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER ■ tSuTrelegreah ^7 IMS TOBPIf " CALL NATIONAL ' Business Broker* U43 Orchard Lake PE 3-1041 RETAIL MILK ROUTE, SELURo ______ _____Used Excellent territory with line poas potential. For additional to SERVICE STATION FOR SALE BY •• ■■ K--minx'' i Oakland L BEST — TIRED OP RENTING? TIRED high' overhead? Tired of driving to and from pork? Buslnesi building approx. 1.500 sq. ft., T homo attached. Must be at be appreciated. By owner, i Saginaw, PE 3-3336._____________ Exclusive Franchise NOW AVAILABLE IN THI8 AREA To One Man Only 1. No experience required, we train V 2. High profit* 3. Low ovarttead 4. No product to sell (. no tovthtory to carry 0. Age no barrier 7, Over 100 successful franchises In operation .6. Sound butinei I. Offered by to,____ 10. Secure your futun Do you qualify? we are Interested in sincere bard working men only ** this, to me a get rich quick offer but a Ml_ ness which will grow with your efforts. Investment of $14,790 t mitred for all operating etiuipmei One-half down paymeht is nect eery. We will finance balance bank rates If you qualify. No on toelly seekers please a* man a tooted must be able to start September. Write letter about you POR tALK OR TRADE. H otr BrtKaim u,n t rain ed,. kitchen sink, laundry tubs, outer rotoc. Items. FE 5-0372. STATE WIDE REA LE8TATE ___1717 S. TELBORAPH. PONTIAC PE 4-*U21. Eves, and ~ ------ HOC6EBU8 EQUIPPED FOR DEER OPPORTUNITY POR INVESTMENT ___s- In real estate and profitable mutiaimK?': Bakery, do-nuts, coffee and sandwiches. Owner retiring due to ace. A real opportunity for only S17.SW an favorable term*. It wifi pay you to Investigate thto one. Realty — TAYLOR — Insurance 7733 Highland Rd. (MW) OR 4-0300 ' WILL EXCHANGE Local Party Store, over 011,000 net profit. Pine location. Lease tot |i«o per month. Has two 3-room apt*., rents lor ISO pgr month. *7,000, plus stock; LtW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor'Exchaugor Nil W, HURON * PE 4-1S10 SELL OR TRADE POR PICK-UP, " 1047 POrd — food condition — PE 3-1382. _________________ Sole Land Contracts 0860 DISCOUNT. $3,300 TO 1 * per oent Interest. 049 pi Wrtoht Realty — PE $•! r. Wright. __________ nr Land Contracts ACTION in jvour land contract, ^large^or ■■____________■. Hitter PE >0179 Broker. 30(0 Elisabeth Lake Road. OOOD (0,000 LAND CONTRACT. BIO Wuuf d Cmtnctt-Mtg. 60-A Land Contracts See us btfor* you dial. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FB 8-8106. ABSOLUTELY THE PASTEST'.’ AC-llonon your land' contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Pa trldge rB»4-35Bl,. 1090 W. Huron. dtSK l*OR LAND CONTRACTS -H J. Van Walt. 4840 Dixl* Hpy. HR 9-1399 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Po^Uiij^Dnyiloi^f’ialns-^-Utlca PAY OFF YOUR BILLS ■AND REMODEL YOUR. HOME total Owed ..... $7,000 As Low AS ••-----:••• ; $50 * '• • MAIL COUPON^OR CALL PROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 , BONAF1DE , IMPROVEMENT & • INVESTMENT CO» 18 W. Lawrence TBAOOe fi^anCecS 202 N. Main * ROCHESTER ROMEO * I 214 E. ST. CLAIR HOUSEHOLD OOODS PL 1 “Friendly Service" ?■ WHEN YOU NEBb $25 to $1,000 ]STAT^ ^fNA^cfeT°CO. r BW*’ MfUlTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP, With 150-foot frontage. B| ——» fee. B. D. Charles, Eqt Loan Service. 1717 8. PE 4-0521. BLONDE MAHOGANY IMPERIAL ™^meowners ~ CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y p - . home. Pay past or current bins. Consolidate into one low monthly payment. And extra ear need same. Call anytime. Construction Co. FIT 3-7133. CASH Loqns to -$3,000 Dlidate your dobto with onths to repay. No foes i ■Tend wo provhtocredi ily Acceptance C ittonal Bids, U W. Telephone PE 0-4023 PAIR 7:00-17,1 Town Ac Country Snow tl New toil fall. $90 or trad* fo OR 3-0160.___________________ 3 PIECE SECTIONAL MAPLE SET. - ,T3*‘ " j single beds ten boat. 673- 3 maple end table complete. 13 ft. i DIALO-MAT1C WASHER. 30-GAL-long electric water beater. 54” *lqk. 3 folding doors. 0x13' rug, many 1090 PbRD 3-DOOR. GOOD CON-■ dltlon, want .pick-up or Jeep, 0810 Simmons Dr. — OB 3-7833. 903 ELECTRIC 38-HORSE OUT-board motor for Apache tent trailer or camping equipment. ELNA AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEW- u Company. FE 4-0009. BROWNING OUN8 W* buy, sell and trade ...... skates, sweepers. Barnes Hargrave EQUITY IN 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. Auburn Rgts. area for house or acreage hi country, or sell. 382-3336. PRIOIDAIRE STOtPE A i grinder, large band drill, OftAY LIMED OAK DOUBLE BED, springs and glean cotton mat-OR 3-4738. ORAY NYLON DAVENPORT, 21" SUverton* console TV. OR 3-M38. GOOD FRUIT PRliSS, $30. PORT-able Universal Sewing .Machine, (15. Sols Clothing OOWNS BALLERINA. LENOTH. one gold, the other blue. Call 885-3194 (MUtual). years. OR 4-1004. i SUITS. SIZES 42-44 LONG. Sols Household Goods 65 . Pearson's Furniture, RCA CONSOLE 19 INCH TV, . $38l . _________ combination radlb. phono, lil-fi, $50 with storage table: 1 HO train set with 90 ft. track, switches end access. 040: 1 couch, 3 chairs, $9 e*. FE 8-5090. LAWN MOWER, 1 DRUM TABLE" It golf C _____ 030. Washers $15 up. West- lnghouse electric dryer. $39. Refrigerators. 829 up. TVs, beds, springs, etc. Pearson's Furniture, ■PIECE SECTIONAL. ORAY. end tsbler and corner’ table, w nut. PE 2-2728. _______ 2 Vs-YEAR OLD REFRIGERATOR, —1 condition, $139. 874-0647. PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, 3 ROOMS FURNITURE tl RAND NEW WITH RAN0B—RlffPRIOERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. _Pao-tory seconds. About V4 price. Beautiful bedroom and living room suites. $79. USED FURNITURE BALE China cabinet, $38; apartment gas range, I39i choice of 90 clean, guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers, all slses, $9-$9»: Clothes dryer, 137: big picture TV, *29; bedroom. $39: living room, $15. Odd beds, dressers, chests, punk neds. radios, rugs, dinette sets and sofas, Everything - In used furniture *‘bi^A&Voiie8r ” N-CB*{?r^feraADr*-6*42 Cass closed, use Lafsyelte YEAR CRIBS (BRAND NEW* (14.99 up.. Training cliqjra. »98. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike, PIECE BLONDE DINING ROOM set. 3-plebe mahogany bedroom set. 3200 Ward's Point Dr. Orchard Lake. Mich. ______ 0-PIECE DININO ROOM SUITE, $35. round table, very good,, $75. : 0x12 LINEOLUM RUGS ... TlfTie. TILE ; . j. jt; ILE. CEMENT. TRIM POR BATHTUB AREA ....... ASPHALT Tnll ........ THE FLOOR SHOP 1x11 RUOltT BRAND NEW) FOAM back. 014.95 Up. Braided rugs, M. Axmtaster heavy nig p. fO.99, Linoleum rugs J4.09. 1 sons Furniture. 310 8, P ~~ I KENMORB ELECTRIC to pay. Ft of all ' « Sate Household Goods 65 1981 KELVINATOR DRYER. ’ mt eooditlan7 ai00. ra^3 lMoet roi frtoerator G.E. 2-door refrigerator, ^|«SSiNO-S® M *. Htl^aBt. , FEfrT^ AUTOMATIC ' rDfCH_U8ED TV. 135. WALTON L INCH RCA TV. EXCELLENT condition. 080. 399-7001. t -30-INCH GAS RANGE. BUMPeR UNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) COM-plete — $35.99 up. . Also, trundle and triple trundle bids. Pearson' CLEARANCE SALE _ jed Kelvlnator electric range , Used Kenmore electric range Used Frigidalre refrigerator “led OE refrigerator CRUMP ELECTRIC 3409 Auburn Rd, R O 8 L E Y REFRIGERATOR. I freesor t ----- 4-3373, Color TV 5 I PHILCO. HARDWOOD WAL-finish, regular, 0785. Fay bal-e on account of 8400. Noil guar- CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES 9 ‘til 5:30 . Mon. ’til 1:30 Bedroom seta, box springe and mattress. living room sets, chairs, lookers, itunns and tames, odd ohosto, drssaors, > bods, bunk ^ everything MUST OOl Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTPrmNO CC 4763 Dixie Drayton P OR 3-0734 "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY— WHOLESALE. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to* 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk. - YES! UP TO ‘40 PER CENT For free catalog and information showing how you can buy |L tbs**' prices. 841-1871, 0-6, FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS ; _ goto ■ Michigan Necchi-Elna : Parts and Service for all makes '"338-4521 - — UU, RISE'CRIB AND MATTRESS, psrfect condtlon. Kitchen table — . - bronsc ' togs and ANTIQUE IMHP Prt„ Sept. 13. 10 a. ' Clorkston. take M49 ■ ■ borry laka Rd, ““ T Wi xw.i ien ro Allen r ' lo'TOoO, TpoDoramus Paiga. Hi-Fi—TV—Radios MARMADUKE.." By Anderson &-teeming. wo raws nofoioi Special prices , o! 19" portable. II $187.77. Oj/HtSt -----.____-.80. 23" LowBoy, —r—.. Console Stereo. $139.08. Easy credit terms. B. F. Goodrich _Stora, Ui N.-Perry. Wl'todlil. s RCA RADIO - STEREO - PHONO. r MUM mil...riuM flSto ilOO..... ■ •A ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS, 8TORMWINDOW8. VINYL *!"' installed or matoriato only. 1 quality .(uarantseo tob. call -l* OS VALUBLY CO. FE 5-9545 FHA Term*'. —no ir—** “*~--LlcOnsed. Insurad. : — 4-ROOM OnPiL—UPl blowor and electric Igniter. $40; 9 KEY CASH RBOI8TER .upholstered chair $10, -/(HIV poker table |35, Detroiter Table' tennis table $38. FE M017. to BTU, LUX AIR OIL FURNACE, Bxc. condition. Rtr||ik|ra'*‘ 8-1901 - MA 8-2637. UiO STUDEBAKBR PICK.-UP. I ANNUAL : Rochester Hall. Fri.. verslty Dr. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN . FE >7471 AUTOMATIC OAS HEATING stove : and through .the wall vented heaters. Priced from complete with thermostat. The sanM. W08 M- “-** | j ' regulation vpgjto. HEIGHTS SUPPLY CANNING JARS; PRE8SUR. canner; crocks; dishes; dinette chslrs; new ; 12> gauge shotgun; women’s clothing and' uniforms. MA 4-2403. CHEAP, VAN PAKER PREFABRI-cated chimney and Kresky oil fired floor furnace. Model No. 2EVF. Ideal for cabin or small house. - - * Qorsltne, Milford. — —* CAST IRON GAS FIRED NeATINO boilers, including controls, slses from '40,000 to 240.000 BTU, priced from $159: Thompson. 7008 M59 COLD8POT REFRIGERATOR. C Assorted girl's clothes, slxe 13. 1 2-9016. COLORED $ RINO VINYL BINDER -with 300 sheets sohool paper -8LW value tor $1.33. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY. 17 - LAWRENCE STREET, CHORD QROAN: LIMED OAK BUF-fet. good Condition; wood atorm windows, 28x94; chrome dining table and 8 chairs; bice form sis, ■l.a S WO! SJI-1U7 M r. m - KENMORE SEW1NO MACHINE, mahogany cabinet. 079; Vlctrola and radio combination hi-fi, $28, KENMORE DELUXE IRQNER $86. “—ilnum bathlnotto, buggy, car and walker, all for $30. FE KELVINATOR 40-INCH ELECTRIC r new Roper deluxe jf Naugahyde, IKE NEW reasonable. 624-1194. GIBSON ELECTRIC LEA VINO STATE MUST BELL RE-frlgcrator. FE 4-9408. MAHOGANY DININO ROOM FUR-nlture, good condition. 338-1300. 2~S5G8 14.99 »hu used carpeting, Avon-Troy Carpet Auburn Rd,. Roch. REFRIGERATOR. ELI CTRl C stove. Reasonable .price. 303-0407. REFRIGERATOR.' 025; ELECTRIC I. FE 8-3700' V, Harris. REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP frseser, $40. Electric dryer and washer set, $78. Good working TV’s, ....... REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONDI- tlon. 038. Call FE 4-9930.______ 8INOER CONSOLE EIO-ZA^t 030.90! Lsrjff selection. OR 4-1101, Ourt'i Take Over Payments on Wringer Wasner $2.00 per week GOODYEAR STORE -piece bedroom suit* with double dresser, chest, full site bed with litnerspring mattress and box spring to match with 3 vanity lanrlpa. 5-pioce dinette set.^ 4 ohrome^chalrs. 12 rug Included. Air for 1399. WYMAN -FURNITURE CO. J. HURON FE 4-4981 | ----- FE 3-3190 UPRIGHT FREEZER, EXCELLENT condition — FE 8-4613. WANTED: OOOD USED RUO, 12x15, proforably larger, fb 4-8324. 'wi’HAWCARPET KNOW-HOW” A-l CARPET SALES Let us measure that “New Home’’ Salesroom at plant In Pontiac 338 whittomora — ■* WYMAN’S USED BARGAIN STORE ■•bum sloot., ref rig ' dd tapestry SOfa -piece sectional sofi ...019.96 ....040.95 ...mti CLOTHES DRY- IT’S SQ EASY ; to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 , Exc. condition. D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 28c sq. .. .. Hoods $33 and up. Porcelain ahd stainless stoel. sinks, faucets, metal moldings and cabinet hardware. Hours , to 0 t ENGAGEMENT and weddino months old. 0100. Call PE 0-9729 for further Information, Installed in ] charge. Phlllli 2628 Orchard, pOU1Petroleuin Co., Ue Rd. 002-3POO. FARM-FRl •SH MEATS PORK roast ... BEEF roast .... PORK sausage . '.20c a lb! \ ,.3(o a lb. 4 3 lbs. 31.Q0 NOME MADE he tARD BANANAS it dogs .. 30c a lb. '.TOO a lb. OPDYKE MARKET Walton and Opdyke FE 9-7*1 Open Sundays________ 1100. priooq. ires ■ s. Aco Heating. OR 3-4964. » POUND WEIGHT1 tlFT- hot water baseboard spe-clal. $1.39 per foot. Thompson, 7005 M99W--1 HOT WA'tER HEATER, 30-GALLON HARMONY MONTRERY OUITAR— 629-3281. ' ‘ ■ HOT WATER BOILkR. OIL GUN 1)9.95 value 0M.$l marred. I ton — th# non-pe*Ung paint— t breathes. (8.08 per gal. Full — of Glide’■” ply Co., 862-3830 ---------------- LOVELY BINOER SLANT NEEDLK DcLuxe. rig sagger for doslgns etc. Modern walnut cabinet. Pay month0uch *EeL But, Mommy, M6i^myduke will laugh at me! Sals Miscsllansout 67 •CASH AND CARRY H’’ 4x8 03.41 14” 4xl .................. 4.37 %” 4x$ ... 4.03 , PONTIAC PLYWOOD Kit. Baldwin fe 3-3943 RYDOLT PORCEp AIR OIL PUR-nace, 73,000 BTU. apprCR. 970 gal. oU drum, OlOto- or conetder trade, also uked combination storm and aoreon windows, SS8- REPRIOBRAtOR. 1 OIL BURNER. . Reasonable. 30 UOS., SKATES, COMMERCIAL drafting board. light, hand saw. fun. Sunnyslope, 2 .homos east of 14 Ml. and Cranbrowt.' - -SEWING MACHINE — SEARS-ROB- ' $34.90. Lavatories ilth fauceta ai4.99, tou«s Michigan Pluorogccnt, 393 * Orchard Lake—37. SPACE HEATER, 9400 BTU. NEAR- SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPS!—PBRP. PIPE - WALL COPING—FLUE LINER COMPLETE 6TOCI'-----|--- DRAIN TILE—It Blaylock coal -, tl Orchard Lale Ave,' Musical Goads BENT A 'frumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit only S5.00 A MONTH Grinnells PRIVATE PARTY M" pre-fhitshed mag. 4x8 ..'0 4. Vs" HARDBOARD 4x8 ...■.'.'A.S I,_ %” A-2 Birch 4x8 $12.95 DRAYTON' PLYWOOD UMMER CLEARANCE SALE, used office furniture, typewriters, and adding machines. Forbes. 4900 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-9767 also 419 Frank 8t;,< Birmingham, MI 7-3444, -HORSE MOTOR, < vreua-oew Jigsaw 18-lnch, 3 work benches, 3V«-horke motors, FE 8/.5486. ________ 1025 Oakland A THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything- to meet your needs. Clothing, Furnl*—- *—"-------- USED FORCED-AIR GAS FURN-excellent shape, call FB 5-1 er can see at 103 Oakland USED LUXAIRE OAS FURNACE, StED OE IRONER. $40, NEW GE built-in Stove With built-in even, freight damaged, $129. Bsthlub. coral color.'(30. Opdyke Hardware, Hand Tools—Machimry 68 FOR SALE-BOLIX .1 CLARINETS: ONE glate^b^....... Call $09-2194 (Mutual) BLOND LOWREY ORGAN, OOOD condition, 3098 Union Lake Rd.' _ ' PRACTICE PIANOS, 000-009-0135. CONSOLE piano In good epndHIon, OULBRANSBN organ, mgple f tew pianos. Lessons s per month or you Gallagher Musip Co. 4 18 East Huron Open Monday aUd Friday ‘III I FE 4-0566 CONN CORNET. LIKE NEW,' REA —bi*. UL 2-4102 after o p.n tachment. beautiful walnut .. $695 PIANO TUNING—LESSONS ..... Wiegand Music Co. PONTIAC'S Sheet music headquarters 469 Elisabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) * FE 2-4924 (JuItarE X'ccordion8, low prlGGG. Loaners and lesioni. FE .V342H. Hi5iT5UrLTf y"s pinIt’oro a nTt bargain prjee.^ ^Loare^ heritage HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Walnut with bench and lo music, 8478.00, term*. MORRIS MUSIC I 8, Telegraph SELMER WOOD B-FLAT CIiAH-Inet, 662-- B 3-ol(7 any, good condition, p NEW Baldwin Spinal, like. now, save Lowrsy Holiday, a real bargain UPRIGHT PIANO, good conditio ’ NEW STORE*HOURS Dally 0:30 -- .... YOU'LL DO BETTER XV BKTTERLYS LEW BETTBRlY , MUSIC COMPANY 6-0002 Pres Parking in Rear (AQron trqm Birmingham Theater) ORGAN SALE Th* famous Conn Eleotrdhlo Organs, all floor ,mod*l organs, without perils speaker. Reduced SOO to MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. PE 34)967 (soroa* from Tel-Huron) .RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Choose your style finish Ul payments apply u you decide I purchase. Grinnells Nt^antln|P»tt IKC -sREOISTERED MINIATURE fondios, apricot 13- BRITANY FEMALE AKEr years, potnts-retrleves. Britany ir“*“ , MMRP . all-black. 2 %sk-and-whlto. trained and weaned, Plre* • to good home. OA 8-14S7. ENGLISH SPRINOERS, 5 MONTHS, #OR SALE GERMAN SHEPARD' puppies, t weeks old,1 males $30, females >30 — 003-toflQ. MALE DACHSHUND PUPPY. AKC. : V to3-4flBljter 6 p.m-— ^. PARAKEET BABY MALES, REGISTERED BEGAL HOUND or trade. Qood runner. Call after 3:30. MY 3-1810. , ___- REGISTERED SIAMESE CATS, IT. SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE MY 3-3291. SILVER MINIATURE AKC MAL|i GEHL CHOPPER — ONLY CUT . acres of har with new rowerop irest oharges tUX AppI tt-UP of NEW JOHb DEERE MW — 2010 — 40 tractors. We finance *nd_trsde. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE; Phone Hartland ,0111. - USED TRACTORS _au itoos and makes ' KING BRQS- ™ .t0Bd^ 4"16*3 Travel Traitors Air-Fio W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7- EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY 8UNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Qoods — All Typei Door Prises Every Auction l. buy—sell—trad*, retail 7 da Consignments wsleoms Dixie Hwy, OR 3-3717 FRIDAY1. SEPTEMBER 13TH. N. Leroy at., Fenton, entire equipment of "Coboan’s" Dairy Bar. Soda fountain, refrigerator, gos range, stools, lee i tables and ehalrs. back bai water heaters, cash register, es. utensils, three malt mac SEAR'S CHORD ORGAN. 1-Y EAR- Office Equiptnent 1 MARCHANT CALCULATOR, 8EV. 4-drawer fltos, 3 mitre saws tor cutting aluminum extrusions. Northern Lumber, . Union Lake, LIQUIDATING — ELECTRIC AND hand adding machines; Type-, writers.. (Standard And electric* file cabinets, call now MI 6-416S. It no answer call 273-2020. Store Equipment BROASTERS, 4. 19(3 MODELS. FOR chickens, chops, roasts and sea foods. Will finance and teach. Don Flak, Box 136, Richland, Mich. MISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANT fixture! and supplies for 3400, 126 W. Huron. Sporting Goods APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW and used, over 110,000 In camping equipment on display al all times. Open dally 9 a.m. to' 0 p.m„ Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Apache Factory hometown dealer. Bill Col--* Lapeer on ***' APACHE CAMP TRAILER—CLEAR-«nce sale, new 1963 models at used trailer prices, open dally .8 p.m. closed Sundays. , Apach* factory home town dealer, BUI Colter, 1 ' of Lapeer. " " BROWNING OUNS New and used, we buy, sell and Trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. "------ CLIFF DREYER “UN AND SPORTS CENTER Th* most oomplet* one step for all your sportsman needs. Authorised dealer tor Lyman-Bush-ncll-Weaver and Browning scopes. We also are authorised dealer tor all BROWNING. WINCHESTER, REMINGTON. ITHACA, WEATHBRBY Guns on display at all tlmss. V ’• SCOPES MOUNTING and OUNBMITHINO 90 yd. and 100 yd, Range'and Trap Snooting 15210 Holly Rd. |____... ME 4-6771 —Open Datly and Sundays— Holly, Michigan__________ I AUCTION, FRIDAY 8EP-r 20. 1963, 7 p.m. Furniture, ____.wold ‘Items and antiques, OA 8-1260; 3837 ■ Lakeville Rd., Oxford. Plants-Trees—Shrubs 61-A :-l TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. yews, arborvltoe. hemlock, Juniper, mugho. Dig your own. 2922 sleeth. 3 miles west of Commerce .Village. Dally. 684-0835. NURSERY GROWN EVEROREEN8. Uprights, \ spreaders. Dig t ‘ yourself Cedar Lane Ever...... Farm ’ 12 miles north of Pontiac, SPECIMEN LANDSCAPE EVER-greens, shade . FE 8-31 TOY FOX; CHIHUAHUA (ehort, long-hair), poodles. NA 7-3>3i.' ..: FEMALE BEAQLES, IV4 YEARS open evenings till >. AKC BRITTANY MALE .PUPS, -—y to hunt, 140. UL T-4too PoBS»wJ 9 YEARS, axle. ME Boib & Bill's Produce Special Best Grade Peaches, 1 $2.99 a Bushel NONE PRICED HIQHBR McIntosh Apples .......$2.41 bi Bartlett Pears ........*2.99 bi Sweet corn 5 doz. bag ......$1.4 No. 1 fancy potatoes, 50 lb. bag* ............ 11.4 10 lb. bag ..............0. 9 'Home grown tomatoes .. .fleck $ .1 Other produce at good prices. Bob& Bill s Produce Co. 76Q0 Highland Rd. (M-69) Pontiac, Mich. 673-ftOS mile west of Airport Rd.' BARTLETT PEARS #991 COOMBR ROAD ______PHONE _682-0601_ BLUE DAMSON PLUMS—NO SI day calls please. OR 3-7226,_ CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL oomblnb your wheat, 12’ (elf-pro-'pelied odmblno, ready to go, a date call Ed Oroulx, after 7 i OA M83lT_______________ CHOICE REEF SlDlis, 49o LB. 48c lb., - hogs 26c lb., many email hinds, fronts, sides Airport.* Friend” people* serviiTg you with respect. Open C days, rnot Suns,, 8 '1U 6. (K) dws Is • cash; Fer payments call QRV-1440. LARG1- CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES ISii MARLETTE, 2-BEDROOMS, wall to >111 carpet In living room and bedrooms, 80x10. Ph. between L6 p.m, FE 9-0363. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free eatlmates. Also parts and accessaries. Bob Hutchinson. Moblto Home *" w‘-‘* i, Ino. 4301 D OXFORD TRAILER. SALES , New 00' ond 13’ • 13’ wide, 2 on ■ ' sdroom Mariettas. On* of th 1 buys In mobile living any ir* today. See the latest I BBSS' M'wWSor d / Traitor' Bales.'. 1W3 Bicyclet OIRLS’ used BIKES ' ....* OR3-W41: . REBUILT BICYCLES AND RE-pairs. 1047 B-r" UbED « UP; WWlf Scariett’eRIcyoles —1 X- Lawrence Si Boat>*-Acc(Moria» V yto H. P. MERCURY OUTTOABD. J yr*. omT oxc; condition. *60. I-POOT ^DRO - UTiLmr -Niw ti FOOT BHEIXJbpi RDW*^7 J iratter. « cuda, 14 hori* power Bvlnrud# and trailer, $398. Also »' parhi duok boat and 5 horse Johpson. $100. *• BSS flniShing. Call OR 3-2874. 24-FOOT 8TEELINER CRUISER. Cabin, head, (-cylinder P'"*’"" engine, compass, llgbtoj c- CLEAR THE DECKS! •Everything Must'GST"* Fabulous Hydrodyn* Comboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Featheroraft EVINRUDE MOTORS “Your Bvlnrud. Dealer” Harrington, Boat Works |Mg « ’’’-'egraph Rd. 33M033 ■ ’111 9 p,nirSum~,‘Twiffar~ 9(3 BOAT, trailer, must after 4, , BUY NOW~-SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOTO—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST. BEND MOTORS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALEs f . 63 E, Walton 9 to 0 FB 8-4402 DAWSON’8 CLEARANCE - 1903 Steury flbergla! runabout with com top, reg $1*09$ new $795. 1963 17’ Traveler flberglas J?«nabout with C now uiJ' save^Big°*lscom!ts OAR. GLENN'S- 054 West Huron St. ' ' $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR 1 ..Gean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" (LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cart 2023 Dixie Hwy. We ^ay morabocausi M&M MOTOR SALES More Money _ FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS , „.J»«rDnciB hwy, /.■ OR 4-0900 QR 4.(a0g I0*’1!!!?'. CARS ANIW .Averin's........ flao*Safe|Wln Speer* rt ®uto' FACTORY OFPI-Top cash utok Pen- Warterf Cdrs-Trueks 101 THE PONTIA^ JPRKSS, THURSDAY, New and Utro Can 100 . MANSFIELD Auto Sales/ '■ lSOl Baldwin Ave. 33f-5900i l? Ky.wwKtrss jfewBSK’—- r fiiniiai atfaw cajw ft EllsWorth M **" AUTO SALES • ' 4177 Dixie Hwy. MA 84409 1963 BUICK LeSABBEl 2-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and. brakes —10.000 miles. Red wltHwblt# vinyl t». Bro. ra s-Sto... >, ■ ■ Vied Auto-Truck Purls • 102 4-CTLlNDBR WISCONSIN HEAVY -‘“cooled. like new. 701 Oakland. PE i Trucks 103 1 WITH AIR AND )LkT PICKUP. OOOD 170. PE 4-M26. ^4-ton _«cftrh//4 1 speed, ~2’ «oeed '»xle". ge. extra aharp, JEROME _..„-5N, Roeheitv Potd Deal- , plinth. IDS* OMC 1 TON. EXCBUJMJf- Condition ......... I lOSl DODOB pickup, good con-T* dIUott .......... §M SSTSSSW"* oonRb pJoK-UP, P-100. LONO bos, radio, heater, very good ■ --i— - —v$-oi7o. 1986 V4DODOE TRAtnroHi. BX. PICKUPS- •S7. ’58, -S9 and $495-$995 JOHN NlcAULIFFE FORD Bitter Used Trucke GMC | Factory- Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PE 9-9483 WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE who? ANY DRIVER . HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE nm 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! FRANK A. ANDERSON A0BNC7 lOMJoslrn I low CREVT 4-DOOR. 1 VS AUTCR BUICK LeSABRE 4 / DOOR sharp im ctdeVr i 1902 BUloE EeftXBRi JUDAN. white, V power steering, power brakes, radio, very clean,.-low, mileage, 1 owner, pall •Rimi Hardware PE 5-0724. After e p.m. call OA•-8-2273. 1 -, 1 >i 'CADILLAC loss Redan Seville- Gun met* grey, air .conditioning, perfec condition. |3S5 down, 30 months WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Wpodwctrd hardtop, >1978. 363-ft I COUPE DeVILLE CADILLAC, 1955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR,.V8, $297 LIQUIDATION LOT ISO 8. Saginaw 1958 CHEVY 2 DOOR, OOOD CON- i#88 UhevroLet WAQON, . door. Corvotto engine, etandard transmission, radio, and heati Rune like new. 8296. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw Street datlon price 8197., absolutely i money down with $2.13 per LIQUIDATION LOT 60, 8. Telegraph Acrflse from Tel-kun 1987 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Pi Air, 8 cylinder,, automation very, -clean, 25. down with 820.56 per - month. Marvel Motors New dnd Used Cars New and Uifd Caw door. S-cy hvdromallC radio, Mater, 'dPTROLlBr IMPALA 2-hardtop. big engine, Very lost OORVAIR 4-DOOR MONZA with automatic transmission, ra-,dlo, heater, whitewalls, 21288. ’ JOHN McAULIPPE /FORD/ 630 Oakland Art. ’ ' n R MONZA 2-DOOR. AU-idle, beater, exo. condl- MS CHEVROLET STATION WA. ton. Standard transmission, S cylinder Absolutely no^rusL Runs good. 12S8 CHEVROLET. 1 DOOR 8TA-tlon wagpn, S cylinder, automatic, full price gigs, with 26. dawn. Marvel. Motors 261 Oakland Ave. 1S6S'CHEVY BROOK WOOD WAO-on. 4 door, V-S auto. A' good rulmlng car. For dale for balance due/ $470. -People’s Auto Salee, (M •Oakland. T~ S i j 252 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 1M-' pala. Wife's ear. Must! ecu. Reduced to $1,025. OR 3-8246. -PATTERSON • Chrysler-Plymouth 201 N., Main' Rochester 1822 CHEVY IMPALA - Convertible, V-0 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heet- OL 1-8562 1959 CHEVY IMPALA I BOOB hardtop, pale yellow and green Interior, green tinted windows, power brakes,' steering, windows, overdrive, deluxe trim, padded dash, •Min. Vi-..*,>r very clean and exe. belt offer. 731-9167, 69 CHEVY. STICK, SHARP. ’57 Pontiac 9 passenger wagon, nice. *86' Obevy 1 owner. 58 Piml ’ "k A-l, ’58 Bulck $95. Oor. 1 i Servlet, 1011 Jos- 'fekdh A-L '55 lonuTure Oil S yn, FB. 8-8390. monza extras. A-l COND. >1228. FB 2-8802. LATE SB CORVAIR. SPORTS coupe, door shift, gray, whitewalls, radio, 2705. Private 020-3443. -PATTERSON Chryslffr-Plyujouth IWt-Tfii" Mxlili,, f ■ Roeheater i960 CHEVY* Paewmger Station Wagon. Automatlo h mission, radio, . heater, wl wa'is, new ear trade,, 012*6. ' OL 1~~~~ 1060 CHEVY. 2-DpOR. STICK 6, EX-cellent- eend., 00*6. 862-3914. 1961 CHEVY UlS^AYNE 4-DOOR fi. standard, radio and 'heater. 1961 CORVAIR. 700 DeLUXE AUTO, transmission, whltewaJs, Very clean. .qR, 3-6602. B1RM1NOHAM. MI 4-2735. BANK AUTHORISED AUCTION/^ *7, , TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 ,; ., ■ 1 ON • ■ . USED . CAM ■. RUMMEL CAR CO. -3162 West Huron Street (One mile W. of Telegraph) Nay and tlwl Cant HEVY — « ___ auck,' :| ex- imcH 1 CORVi 1*61 MON2A 4-boOR. BLACK with .whlta mils. Just like now. ■ Oho owner. 11,206 full prlee. No money down. LUCKY AUTQ SALES “Pontiac's Discount Lot” 103 ■, laitnaw 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY, FAST St. 4-spcad transmission, power nnfi^W 'hfakef. saddle ten th. *.000 actual jmto. Omr 03,996 Easy terms. PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI B 4-2214 1961 COTV AIR 2-Door Sedan r automatic transmlaaton,. heater. ..radio, washers, at only *1195. BEATTIE: “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ ON DIXIE KWY, STWATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 MMHHwmr'%ivy. duly C«M after 8:20. OR >8430. * ldss CHRYSLER inCB NEW ONLY LLOYDS ■ .TO S-WM’ 1989 CHRYSLER' ' 4-hddft.t . .HWAlr. second car. Omy S7SS. Suburban Olds SOS B. Woodward MI 4-4468 1958 OLDS Station" Wagon, VS 1 gine, automatic, power steering a brakes. *141. 1981 CHEVY Vi Ten Fleftelde 11 m*BlftMINOHAM : SOS 8, Woodiagd HOMER HIGHT Cheyn5e?Tl5SiSol‘ Bulck. OXFORD__ OA 8-2528 1261 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR eedan. 6-eyllnder, Powergllde, ra-*l?495^EaWfttSrM.^PATTUR8^ _8I®3iaSAsTa PATTERSON • ChryslefrPlymouth 1001 ,N. Mam Roeheater 1 1983 CORVAIR Mont* Coupe, 4-tpeed transmission, die/ heater, ..whitewalls, bei ful -• white finish, with'red I $1685. . OL 1-1389 1203 CHf VfeoLBT IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. Fowersllde. power ing and brakes, air — bucket 1mau. Mi020 _™_ , Twilight blur finish. S2«8S. Easy! terms. PATTERSON C®YROLET owner, rm e-eoie, 1262 MONhA CONVERTlhiE, white with told Interior.-104 n.p„ | automatic transmission, low mlie-age. QM executive, MA 6-3346. 1962 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR. AUTO-matle, - 6-cyllnder, radio and ar, whltewaUs, DONTUSED' —... 677 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY f-2241. vertlbie, VS engine, power steering and brr' gold finish. Only 62,2 SON CHEVROLET 1 1982 CORVAIR MONZA, LOW RULE-age, a^tOm|^Gyr*A CHEVROLET 1863 4-DOOR, EXCEL-msjgir ■— mflsag#, radim IS, OL 1-0758. SAVE on' AutflbTnsurance New Aetna Auto-Bite Pulley eaves . careful driver* REAL MONEY. 223.000 liability, 81,260 mediofel, 21.000 death benefit. *20.000 trnln-eured mOtorUt coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY ioars 217.00 ' BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile 1 PE 4-0589 Foreign Cars 105 AUSTIN 1957. A-3S SEDAN, 1230. In O-TMO._______________ I960 CORVETTE, 2 TORS, WHITE ) ENOLISH FOkb, 4 ON THE LLOYDS • 8023 Oakland Ave. TO 8-4056 1 RENAULT. 39.000,MILES, SUN- 1*03 TIM, HAMffOF CONVERT-tble. Excellent condition.'OA 0-~~~7 after 0. 1057 VOLtiSWAOBN, NO 1<6n8y UUCKY AUTO SALES > “Pontiac’* Discount Lot"/ ’ 1*3 S. Saginaw____ FB 4-3214 AUTOBAHN 1*01 VW WAOON. LO WHILES * . ' TOMS72. 1*01 VW BUS O-PASSENOER. A-l condition, Pontiac .Sporte Cars, Inc. 407 Auburn. Call MS-lSli. ■E A VOLKSWAC Dor sals: karmann ohia. 'oo Oliver * RENAULT Ar* you looking for’ a oar that will give you up to 40 milts per gallon, Renault I* the answer. RENAI^T DAUPH1NE ..01400 RENAULT R-8 .... 01840 1180 down on abov* oars, low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40E. Plk* fi 4-Ism .„... New and Died Car» Isn- Ruldl"* door' wA6on." k call Mr. O’Hara, credit manajr-I* S. Woodward 1080 BUICK HARDTOP. AUTO* MATIO TRANSMISSION. RADIO, , NEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, BQUIPnnD WITH POW: ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, -PAYMENTS OP $39.76 PKR MO. In Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7BOO. lioi hDlcx niJccntA 4 dooA Offer. STUT-. RUSS JOHNSON'S 3 BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLES SEPTEMBER lg, 1S66 • V- ■ X. ..... Mew and llssd Car* - 10* Now and llnd Cart . 104 1988 FORD, O-PASSENOER 8TA-jjjB wagon, good 24)649. 210 Chip 157 DODGE O-PASSENOER STA-tlon wagon. Auto. Sate priced 0298. No money down. Payments as low s* $12.81 per mo. -For further Information, call Mr. O’Rara, credit IMli DQbOE POLARA *00 HARD-top. Bucket seats, large engine, full power. A very exoeptleihai ear. oioo or your old ear down, Small monthly paymtnts. SPARTAN Dpd^e, Inc. > 311 B. Saginaw PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Roebester 1**0 FORD Oalaxle vertlbie, V-l engine, auto-te, radio, heater, whitewalls, teal Buy at 07*8. No Money 1961 BONNEVILLE ' CONVERTIBLE white, blue, top, power steer* t'l: $1995 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE $2795 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE $1795 ALL PRICES REDUCED 1962 MERCURY COMET really bargain priced at only $1595, ' 1962 RAMBLER, AMERICAN ' All White. Spare Ittvsr been 0t| tiie ground. This cur Js ft real gas sftver and goes for only ' $1195; • 1959 FORD GALAXIE , Hardtop. This sharp all - white 2-Door is a, one-owner with v-0 engine, automatlo - transmission, power eteerlng, power brakes. $995 ' 1961 ANGLIA English Ford, 3-Ddor. A r 80s saver xod lb beautiful c lllon. only $695 1961 CORVAIR MONZA ipo. This little beauty Is all ,> Has bucket seats, auto-tic transmission, whitewall is. Bargain at $1595 1962 PONTIAC . 4-Door Seda n. One ,owner. Starchlef. Automatic, V-8 Mather trim, low mileage. This la a beauty. Priced to eell. $1995 • 1959, PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes. A real sharp oar and a real buy $1195 $695 !• 1962 CORVAIR MONZA' Coupe with red buoket seate, !4-■peed tranemlsslon, radio, heater htid whitewalls. Baautlful whit* IlnlMk. $1895 1962 TEMPESt COUPE Beautiful red with whit* top, ouatom Interior, automauc transmission. Priced to 8*11 at $1695 1961 TEMPEST SEUAN l-Door. Gold with custom III rlor, mint condition. Come i $1395 19$9 RAMBLER '-■-■SEDAN...... - Come see this black beauty. 6-cylinder, standard transmission. Real -sharp. .$795 . -DEMOS- 2 GRAND PRIXS-2 RAMBLERS’ " , ■ ~ -SAVE-UP TO/ SLOOP—"———"*-“T - WAGON SPEQALS - 1959 Rambler Super Station WftffOlf With standard tPftnamisilon, «• cylinder engine, radio and. heater. Bargain $895 * 1957 Dodge W.agon This ear la In mint eondltlon,, spent most of. Its ■— ‘ Florida. It ha* power steering and brake*, 1961 Rambler Wagon A tan beauty with a 6-cyllhdar engine with overdrive for greater gas mileage and lees engine wear. Come see this beauty and you’ll buy It. . V $1395. , 1961 Rambler Wagon asait. PS It has low mileage »no 1$ » real buy lor. only ; ’$1395 '■/, , 1959 Rambler Am®r. Station Wagop with MMMsf. tranemlsslon. A oar.ffiat _w]U .save y.yu many dollar* on you* gai hill, Prtead to Mil at $695- ; ■ • 0^ yt r $495. /Mechanic's Special IMS Ford Palrlane ."800“ 2-Door Hardtop with V-0 engine, automatic tranlmisslon and poW*l steering. A bargain buy. at t, • $175 , , Chexpies $75 and Up RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER - Lake brion JH-24 at the y ^ MY 3-626if REAL GOOD "OK5' ..... Used Car* at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Htgton1 OR R & R MOTORS ’*0 VALIANT V-200, 4-door, auto- ’*0 COMET. 2-door. Stick . ’60 FALCON 2-door, stlpk . ■S* CADILLAC 2-door hardtop, power ....... 31,280 ’82 CHEVY H 2-door sUok ... 31,395 ’61 MONZA 4door automatic $1,400 Many others to choose f ow Warranty on all oi , R&R MOTORS «U DODOE LANCER: STATION wagon, automatic., radio, boater whitewall tires. Idilht green f|nl«b Only 11308, Easy terms. PATTER- dam AUTTvom inT rn. iflflO FL only 81298. Easy terms. PATTER- g, gtginsw PI 4-2314 UKBWlhNaHAM: wit 4.07x1- 1 »tlok, real nice car. 9700. t SALE OR SWAPi : 1 RBb FoftD CONVERTIBLE alaxle V8. good eondltlon. ISM. R 3-1986. PE 3-3642, H. blgglhS, dialer. . - - • ~ 12M FORD 4-DOOR "STATION WAO- 7 PONTIAC, stick . 1907 CHEVY Panel ....... HUTCHINSON SALES’ 3030 Baldwin Rd., Olngelvllle_ PE 0-2741 ‘ TO 8-006! 1267- FORD FAIRLANE 500 C O N-verUble, h*a> V8 engine with automatic transmission* radio and heater, whitewall tires, power .brakes and power ateenng, sparkling Jet black finish, full authorised liquidation price *397. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY J FORD CUSTOM 300. 3 1 x and only’ $1.08 per ‘ LIQUIDATION LOT Aero«itram.-Xel-Hi 1867 FORD. V-0 FOUR I FORD CONVERTIBLE. - NO 06* FORD. OOOD CONDITION, beet offer, must . *411 'KOlng In eerylce. 003-3288. T-BIRD. POWER STEBR1NO. *°l» < _________10.80 per ee $693. Por further 1_ call Mr. O’Hara, credit Inft BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi S, woodward MI 6 SELLING OUT ALL 1963s • BED :ow COST or CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALERS INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL ........Mr,'O'HARA . BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM ", MI 6- D STATION WAGON. *6*6 Eg, No monoy down. I AUTO SALES LLOTD’S d Av*. rs »-u»ae 3 1 t* FORD CON-able, 070*1- Goojr I; 23 .Rossnlre Ct, TO 3-3008. lim FORD FALCON, 4-DOOfc, |4o*. ‘ P R 6-2926. ..........' ’ 960 FORD 2 DpOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN» MISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OrJH«.79 PER MONTH. WTlkjJWO.’ Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7000. PATTERSON . Chrysler-Plymouth 101 Main Rochester 186* FORD Wagon with V-l ' “ whitewalls, 1 $498. «0 T-BIRD HARDTOP, 2-DOOR with radio, beater, automatlo transmission, sowsr steer Inf-brakes. and whitewalls, 02090. JOHN McAULIPPE, •FORD rm, payments ^a cmairMrt« formation^ caU’if'r.'b’Har'*. mreffit mainRMINOHAM RAMBLER >00 FALCON 4 DOOR STATION W A 0,0 N, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TTRI». ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *30.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Pord. MI 4-7*00. 0 Sale*. UL/.3-11S0. BARGAINS ~“WAtnte-.r GEMS 900,PONTIAC, top, hydroiiMU* dlo. heater, whttowalls, power steer Ing and brakes, a ruby throughout! wyf HAVE' A PEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUET OOII TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN ^LET'S DEAL TODAY! , "Haupt Pontiae One MUe North of U.S. 10 on M-1S Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until S p.m. Now and Ifsad Can E—I8 Haw and IhadCqn [. 10|,-; dlo-snd heater, power steering and brakes, clean throughmit, *880. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheeler Ford Dealer, OL 1-0711. I960 PORD WAOON, V-0, AUTO-matle, radio/- heater, new time. 'bfoko*' 7^**'* Wh^FeTST01 WAOOW. K A U A Mi liinymin ECONOMY ENODfE. WHITE sri ........................ 7500. .. FALCON CUSTOM, 4 DOOR otlek, radio, oioo. >90-3028. 1001 FORD 4-DOOR, V*. AUTO matle. *0*0- full price with n« money down. • LUCKY AUTO SALES 3 S. Saginaw TO 4-2*14' 427 Ford Slant Back 4-sp»ed,' poeltractlon, _ tack, vibrator speakere, J.OOO mlNs. lik FALCON RANCHERO not UP, wWtewalfif S-ton*”^^. ihis*OT«i Is sharp, 01,1*0. niROMS.PER- _ sharp, 01,3*3. -OUSON, RC'1-—“■ OL 1-2711. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth Birmingham TRADES ’Every^"used" tar olfered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, rhjwTtritea^e/sharpcaf; 11-year parts and labor ’03 Hleefra Hardtop ... ’*3 LeSABRE Hardtop ‘*S BUICK Skylark . •02 RAMBLER 8,000 ml 'S buick Spaas, watt *02 BUICK hardtop ... '6* BUICK Moor . FISCHER BUICK SIS*. Woodward , lOfl PALOON, 3-DOOR BTOAN. ’ with a medium green finish, «is out-of-state oar sad lx guy — ,W JOHN MeAUUPPB FORD 02* Oakland Av*. - I.. : TO WWa FEROUSGN, Roeheater Pord Maker, OL 1-9711. . - ; Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave* 335-5900 **3 pontiao star chief, power steering- and brakes, eaey-ey* glees, 24.000 mil* warranty. ’*3 PONTIAO Tempest, V-8. convertible. red, 34,090 mil* war- ’00 PONTIAC 4 deer CaUttin, power iteertng and brake*. ’«o pontiac s door hardtop, whit* with rpd Interior. ’00 PONTIAC Catalina 3 door hard- , top, power steering and brakes, blue and whit*. ■M PdNTiAC 2 door, hardtop, net tires. * ’SO PONTIAC Moor Star OW*. 2-’50 CHEVY 4 door wagons, V-l *p mercury Monterey, t door hardtop, v-», elieb. ’10 FORD station wagon, V-8, automatic, 4 door.. _____________________ ’00 RAMBLER 4 door hardtop, S, •68 BUICK S door hardtop, power steering and brakes. 'M FORD S, stick, a real ga* 3-'S7 PONTIAC 4 dOor hardtop*. *0* CHEVY station wagon, I, stick, „„ ..jCar.Huntingf-2 -See Mansfield Brothers '* Before You Buy MONET BACK GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money.,. \ - 10*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wkgc Power windows, seate, steering and fii Yes, everything but the' k|tcnen sink Selling price ........... ........ 1963 PONTIAQ Starchlef 4-Door _______ ______ ........ ... ■Hardtop, power steering and brakes, windows, automatic,_ r*- brakes, automatlo, radio and Factory - alr-cohdlttoned. is. Automatic, whitewalls. Car hsls out for O^MK^ dlo a lot’* bundle . . $3198 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, Inspect this beauty. Clean from top to bottom, in-■Id* and out. LIR the hood, fook at the tlrei. take a ride, it will sell itself. Our service manager s*y$, "It's Just nicely broken In" '............0310$ 1*8* BUICK BLB0TRA rsdlof ----- . Yes, foiks. this sar k" ehltawalls. whitewalls. _ buying the beet, pne-owner, , _________N^dS , radio, heatlr, whitewalls, t southern car, yes folks, never been snowed on, 1 1 moans no salt and Ilk* 1003 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. Standard transmission., radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish and matching *-‘~ Like buying (---------— little money ew one for very ............$1805 goodlei: power steering, brakes, Hydramafie, radio, hoatar, whits-walls, Whitt finish With aqua trim. Thl* on* Is sacond to &on* ...........*33*5 1001 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows, HydramaUq. radio. boater, whitewall*. Remote control outside mirror and Other accessories. Guaranteed 17,000 aotuU miles. Beautiful Bel-Mar red finish-with-matching Mather trim. Still ha* original spare. Yes, folks. It's like new . 122*0 1*00 KARMANN 0 Red and wlute fin ton radio ana of ec_------ floor. Real sporty from butr per to bumper. ..............11406 1*80 T-BIRD S-Door Hardtop. Power, ataerlng and brakes, Isu-tomatic. radio, hoatar, whitewalls and (very-finish with blue trim. On* owner, traded In on new car. Let’s go first rjass. 1901 PONTIAC Sedan. Standard transmlulan, radio, beater and w^waUsT ■u{l b*il A* original ■par*. Has ooonomy with the mg oar rldo ............. 01005 1903 tempest 4-Doqr. CuStom miles, It has new oar warranty m ‘do an hostaat day's •strictly t. Rea) with red trim, knoeb your r~-sporty all th* < 1962 VW Sunroof. Reis* finish with red leather state. I owner, actual miles. Also deluxe radio, On economy this is it. Frio*' .................... 11*50 1*02 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan. PowOr steering, power brakes, Hydramatle, radio, heater and whltowaflji. I kid you not. It ha* 11,000 guaranteed aotual miles spare never used. Hard to ten It from a new one. *230* 1903 RIVIERA. Yee. folk*,, let’s !:o first elass In a Riviera that's oaded. Buy this on* with a tier discount. A factory official car. Lists out for 00.000. Oolng pries now _____U............44300 1003 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Power eteerlng and brakes. Hydramatle, whitewalls. E-Z-Eye glass, outstdo remote 1 control mirror and many other goodies. Noctum blue /With white top. New ear warranty and save a bundle ...........*33*0 1003 MONZA 3-Door, Autamatlo, Beaullful aqua with matching leather bucket seats. The oporti-est thing on 4 wheels plus plenty of traction on those slip- brakes. Hydramatle, 1 jh. and whltawaiis. ■ aqua finish with matching trim. 16.000 aotual milei. Spare never used .......................02706 1903 PONTIAC Starchlef Vista. Don't settle for anything Iasi. More ear per dollar and top ' all-around value. Buy . it for the drive Of your MO ....... 03**5 1082 FORD tte top and matching t Ms. Bast Ford built . 10*2 BUICK ELBCTRA “228“ 4-poor Hardtop. Yes, folks, it s loaded, and it le the bifgosi Bulck made. -41,000 guaranteed miles, original epare, ear Hated for 48,300, buy ft now for _JgjJ 1003 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOor Hardtop. Power beakes, automatic, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, and beautiful whlta finish with blu* trim. Tbla.ona you ean't go wrong on, the new ear warranty » transterabiy. Get More - Pay Less • SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester .. OL 1-8133 BILL SPENCE END OF MODEL -CLEARANCE OF NEW CAR. TRADE-INS ’ I960 STUDEBAKER beater, «-cylln $695 1959 RAMBLER No down payment. Only— $995 1959 FORD. Oiltxl* Hardtop with radio, trensmiselon, power atepring engine, new tires, very clean. I $1095 ' 1959 RAMBLER nio* apud ai t. No down p $695 1960 VALIANT 4-Door, radio, heater, automatlo, power etaer-Ing, new whitewall*, sharp and ready te go. No down payment. $995 1961 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door with radio, now whitewall*, perfect condition, If* ru*t proof. Low down payment. $1395 V1962 BUICK. Skylark Hbrdtop Coup* with bucket aaata, 4-speed transmission. 1*0 V-4 engine. Luxury at an eoono-my price, real sharp I Low down payment.« $2295 1958 FOTD ~ I select from), V-0 engine, radio. 1963 CHEVY / $2895 1961 CHEVY dowh payment. $1495 1959 PONTIAC -«««,,» ASSMTSS. SSK wails. Sharp 1 Low down paymant. $1295 1963 JEEP b 4-Wheel drive, 4-DoOi , official ear, sav*. $1000 1953 JEEP Wagon (two to eoloet from), v-s sngine, raoio. heater, automatic transmission. Beth real good transportation. No down payment. $345 ■ 1959 FORD Wagon with V-S onglnt, radio, heater, clean, priced to sell I No down payment. $895 -1960-FALCON’ Wagon, Custom 4-Door wlth radlo, heater/ automatic transmission. Real nice throughout. Low downpayment, $1095 /, 4-Door, MyUndor, Universal. CJ-3 4-wheel MR condition, no down pftymint. SAVE 1959 JEEP ieel drive. Run* payment. - $1496 - 1960 JEEP Wagon with 4-wheel driv*. good ocodlUoq. Low down payment. $18^5 ” 1957 FORD.......... Low down payment and Is only— $1495 1962 RAMBLER $1825 . . 1962 VW. SEDAN won’t h6a* armmd^toS^fiigt^SSii .SMS* t Low down payment. . SAVE g Out j^Q CAN BUY WITH NO. MONEY DOWN BILL SPENCE J Rambler-Jeep ^ 1 ^ • 6673 Di^ie Hwy. at M-15. % \Clar&ton MA 5-5861 S Je SfisffiL ; THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY 'SB§TOfaKR 13, 1368 ; 1963 T-Bird ;2*Door Hardtop with radio. he*ter, power steerln low mileage. blue nmth. t3.3l3. BEATTIE "Tour FORD DEALER «Me 1*30' . ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEEFORt ... - ATTHB STOPLIGHT * 1 OR 3-1291 1837 OLD8 r- fig — FOUR DOOR hardtop, very clean, all power. $m, EM 3-3415 after 6;30\p.m. SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. i mi OLDS DYNAMIC « 4-DOOR ' rdtop. one owner Blrrolt wte, power eteerlnt and b .. re brand whttewallii. *1893. Suburban Olds N«w and Used Cars 1963 PLYM09TH. *-Pi wagon, standard trans., -Inn. 32.I93. OR 3-3333, ■PAS9ENOER power steer-, 1833 PONTIAC. GOOD RUNNING tVS MARATHON. 338-9235 1987 rotrmh " deluxe, i S3 -DOOR HARDTOP. 383 8. Woodward . •838 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL C 1957 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP o money down, email monthly pi menta of 88.53. full price 1*197. King Auto Sales JLUGKY AUTO SALES "Poatluc’s Discount Lot” ■3 R. Bajtlhbw ■ PH t-2311 mo COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN. JET , black, auto., radio.' heater, whitewalls. Special black and iphtte leather Interior. Magnificent buy. 883 down, paymenta as1 low aa 828.78 per mo. Full price IMS. For further Information, call our credit manager. Mr. O’Hara. ■mUMOHAM RAMBLER ------------------ MI5-9988 I. Woodwi 1862 COMET. ALL TRANSISTOR_____ dlo. whitewall Urea, back-up lights. - * ' te-fW-’PEtaSr"'/ QLD6MOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. Power steering1, power brakes. Loaded with kqulpmfent. Cant be told from "hew. Only tl;1M8. 8180 or your old car down SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 1982 • OLPSMOBILE 98 CONVERT-lble. A Heal honey for the money, •ail white withe red Interior, full power with 9.000 actual miles. 82. Suburban Olds 393 8, Woodward _MI Birmingham Trades 1982 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 1 J 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering a--* all vinyl trim, sharp 399 down, 878 per month. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury •' __S28_fL MandwatdJtve^— Ergnthgaim-. - ~~ *** * 1962 CUTLA8S COUPE, on the floor, power steering. 1-owner Birmingham trade. I Suburban Olds . bucket eeete. 4-speed, sen. Beet offer. OL 6-2351. ^ COM^ IHtolbC 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. wrhito with- biimZint--1--8.000 actual -miles. New car' *ntee. Only 81.595. Easy t PATTERSON CHEVROLET ________ * 1008 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml J *•“ ’57 Old* . 13 USED CAR CLEAN O . 8125 I960, Demonstral Keego Pontiac Si MM OLDS 2-DOOR. 1956 REBUILT 1959 OLDS 96 4 DOOR HARDTOP . Power eteoring, power brakes Clean ae a pin. Only 81486. 871 or your old oar down. SPARTAN Dodge;-Inc. 1962 F48 DELUXE 8TATIONV on. Fully equipped Including gage rack. 1-owner. Birmingham IradeBeauttfulmaroon with white, top. Sale priced at 82.395. Suburban Olds 565'8.‘Wo6dwerd Mil'4-4485 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full power Inel. seels, end windows, one owner Birmingham trade, only! $2695. Suburban Olds 868 S. Woodward 1857 PLYMOUTH STATION PATTERSON Chtyslei -Plymouth , , ., -im-N.- mih .' Tfcc&esTeT I960 VALIANT 4-door automatic transmission, radio. 1MT PONTIAC V-g, AUTOMATIC, radio iknd heater, 8*37. Abi—-■ no money: down. with ga.i ’ LIQUIDATION LOT -40 0. Telegraph Across ’ tram -TeHWrap,, Nsw and Ustd Cars M5LP0imAc ‘♦••xJob hardtop, LLOYDS >37 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP (excellenti, 6333. Can arrange terms. PE 8-3314. Bargain House. 1938 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO. 1959 PONTIAC SHARCHIEF. OR 3-4801. . lfiOOenglnf tcelient buy 1933 PONTIAC. Cl 1881 PONTIAC STA^rtON'^AOON. engine, ell power, practically . tires, good - condition. UL PATTERSON —-Qtrysler-Wymouth •. j|M|& N. Main Rochester 1381 PONTIAC Catalina •dodr, eu tome tic. radio, heeler, •httewelle. deluxe .trim, one wner, 31818, 1961 Tegipest Deluxe 4 • door sedan, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, solid white with maroon interior, custom trim throughout I This Is one of THE SHARPEST AROUND! $1,385. Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochestsr v ’ ■ ' gfc 8-1721 1962, Bonneville CONVERTIBLE f kflBBWHFWwM ^ $2495 t Pontiac l Retail | :::'r;Store 65 Mt, Clemens St. . FE 3-7954 BBAUT'iPUl SILVER kttf ORAY IMS Bonncvlllo Sports Coupe. ‘ “ Pd^p-iittra*—loaded, AM-PN verberated radio, private .owner, ." "«?».■ CTmaiHNT ptSKLaG 1882 LeMANS. I 1883 TSNfWHF’:BOOR, 536 miles, MI 4-8218. lb«S TEMPEST - SPORTS COUPE radio end beater. 31M 1963 TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN. 3^ mto, Oell (» 3-38M. y,other extras. ■if3SS: New and Used Cars 960■ RAMBLER . CUSTOM 4-DtMR,'' T-8 sedeh, «ulomatt«-"»•«• ataer. Ing. power brak beautifuL bronse m____Ri____ —tiftwd mileage, New and Uted Cars -gg ,tf per mo For (urti ____I, cell Mr. O'Hara, cry - m*8lf?MINOHAM RAMBLER J 333 8. Woodward / -H» *» it RAMBLER .AMERICAN 4-DOOR mwFlfmnrMBo, Malar. aura. White with red snd . Fully equipped, up r gel. 3100 down, parts 330.30 per.mo. Full Ml taxes (delivered. m . .-•tlblf. rildlo. hosier, hydra., r ■ or brakes and steering, 8.180 n -674-1771. ’/.tl ■ ~ 1882 RAMBLE* AMBRIOMN J-D< wimp/.siqe. wuus.', «,uuv ac* les. Complete '’iur^uu/ .run* Is one. For further tnferme-It Mr. O'Hara, eredlt man- t Swrlot RAMBLER 1061 RAMBLER WAGON, AUTO- matic and dehionstrater travel tratler, sleeps 6. Lots of extras, Never been licensed. A|M Slck-up. * - * - - irvlce. > Mrihm I . 6-43W. . gK ue Mpprecisied. 8111 down, menu as low asZlpJiT per For further information, call O'Hara, crodli manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. WoodwardT. MI 6-3900 1.963 BONNEVILLE,- 2-DOOR HARD-top. WB 3-TTO. 1063 PONTIAC CATALINA Cameolvorr, aharp, low OR 4-0133. cur, Be 2«6jpT I . ,ni TT; ■■■. 1# BOl^rlfcvn.LE SPoftT' COUPlS. to, Very e t 3-7605, i 1963. LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. ALL party . OR 3-4316. 1963' TEldPEBT SPORT ;’COUPE. Low mBoago. After 6 p.m., 632-4918. Clearance Sale Brand hew 1963 Rambler CopVortl-ble. radio, heater, overdrive. Individual seats, power packed, tint- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AYE. • ___JU&JJOLjL.. 062 PONTIAC CATAUNA A DOOR hardtop, power, extras, 1050 miles 82. 1082 PONTIAC CATAUNA, 4-DOOR excellent condition, power, • low mileage, best offer. ’ Call FB 4- >63 BONNEVILLE. HYDBAMATIC. IWWOf. PE Mat ..I. _ PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR hardtop^^^power steering, sharp, 1962 TEMMBST LeMANS, BUCKET 1963 O R A N D PRlXi POWER steering, brakes, power windows, transmission, tri-power, 63295, AM - FM radio, 4-speed slick OR 8-5816. 1959 AMBASSiUOR 4-DOOR STA-tlon wagon. The beet model with power steering and brakes. Large V-» engine. Lute new throughout. A beautiful tan with ipeelai vinyl Interior. 1-year warranty. Low, low mileage. 895 down, payments as low as 830.38.per mo. $995 full price. For further Information, oall Mr. O'Hara, oradlt manager. / BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward > Ml 6-3900 196CLRAMW^R~ — STATION WAGON No money down, small monthly payments of 813.78. full prioM397. King Auto Sales 3273 W. Huron 8f. 333-4013 MA 3-5071 YOU pick It - Wo'U finance U You pdll or have your dealer can PE 4-0938. It's easy COMMUNITY HAyWNALBANE RAMBLERS .Ibis Is the last roundup. Get tha big deal on a '« Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER '' Super Market" IM 3-4153 sMo walls, hxhvMuai goals. Trash, era, power pawed, special trim Light package, transistor radio, 83, 095. 883 down. Superior rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE-FE 5-9421........ 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, RADIO, automatic, power staining, white side ' wells. A beautlAil rod with metehlng vinyl interior. 8198 down, payments as low its $34.44 per month. For further Information, eau Mr, O’Hara, oredtt manager. 'THWWmtiMAM RAMBLER ----------------1 MI 3-3900 HASKINS Rack-to-Schoo) Used Cars M0 FALCON Ldodr. gas saving 6 oyl. standard transmission, radio, beautiful green finish. M0 CORVAIR 2-door, standard transmission, loads of gas mileage, 1961 CHEVY impala 2-door hardtop, V8 engine, standard' transmission, radio, Beautiful maroon finish. 961 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. 4-speed big engine, radio, solid wnlta finish. HASKINS,, Chevrolet-dlds 'Your Crossroads t Savings’ MA 8-1606 Lake ■ MATTHEWS- • HARGREAVES • CHEVROLET . Has Opening for AH Late Model Used Cars CaU-or drive by <531 Oakland at Cass TOP* PRICES OFFERED , rXy SIMMONS DEMOS hardtop, ills, low m 1333 OALAXIE 500XL 2-docr hardtop. 220 h.p. motor. Crulsamatlc, . jadto.- 2-speed i- whitewalls. ~ wash: era. power steering, brakes, padded dash and 2 visors. A beauty. 1333 FORD OALAXIE 300 Ldoor 1903 FAIRLANE 2-dbor fine, radio, and mission, sharp! 19(3 FORD Oslsxlo 500 4-door sedan, VS engine, crulsamatlc transmission/ power steering and brakes. Radio. Uke newt \ ' RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 S. Lapeer Rd. : » iiiifinr , ^ •'L ' JWISE , 1962 CHEVY V8, Auto., Blue-........ .|1878 ! 1962 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, power .$2799 i 1962* BUICK LeSabre 4 door, power .. .$2594 . 1962 BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop . .$2388 1962 RENAULT 4 door Sedan, white .. .$1089 1961 BUICK Electro 2 door Hardtop .. ,$2294 1961 BUICK Special block 4 door ..... .$1693. 1961 CHEVY 2 door stick blue ,$1395 : 1961 BUICK Electro 225 Convertible .. .$2377. 1961 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, Beige $2195 . 1961 FORD Sunliner Convertible-. *... .$1686. 1960 RENAULT 4 door Dauphine ,$ 695 . 1960 BUICK Electro225 Hardtop ..... .$1886 - 1960 T-Bird 2 door hardtop; Power ^,. ,$J781 ^ 1960 MERCURY 2 door, Stick, Blue .... .$999 1957 BUICK-2 door hardtop, stick .$.492 OLIVER BUICK , FE 2-9165 196-'! HAPPY BIRTHDAY SALE! Every car on our overstocked used car lot is having a birthday, due to the new models presently coming out, and we have drastically reduced all their priced for this money saving event. HEW CAR GUARANTEE NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1963 CHpVY 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport CoupA 1 Impala Sport Coupe Monza Spider Convt. ,. Udp us celebrate bur Hk* V-8, power brake* end V-< with etlnderd transmission. Has 4-speed transmission, radio, Happy Birthday Sale-— ,: , stowlhf. r»dto. h«*rar. WWte- Dstoh^Ww'Vlnls'h^snd |t|* dfsw!^ un*»at glkss' Bohd Visit OUr lot and See Or ***** ***** WAS *33*5 in top shxpt. - WAS *3813 B . . ^oraM green finish with whit# test-drive the Car of . $2544 $2388 $2388 >'°“r choi“' . 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY '63 PONTIAC 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Bel Air Wagoti ' Tempest 2-Door h Impala Convertible •-Passenger Wagon, 8-cyllnder.. . 8-Passenger, radio, heater. «- sedan with automafio tranimls- super ^miort ^equl^mem, X-». $2738 r' $2488 $1888 - $2988 ‘1962 TEMPEST 4-Dopr Wagon $1468 1959 CHEVY ' Biscayne 2-Poor 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door $888 * 1958 CHEVY -Biscayne 2-Door . IwmM $845 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Door $2340 1960 PLYMOUTH 6-Pi i960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door $1145 $888 1959 CHEVY Bel Air ‘4-Door $888 1962 CHEVROLET GUARANTEE 1963 CHEVROLET - . Corvette Fast-Back ’ ■ ' 1 ■; $4155 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe fsassm 1961 CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne4 2rDoor $1688 ... 1962 CHEVY - ■ S>U ’Sport C^ips $1288 jl’960 CHEVROLET Biscayne'2*Dopr ' $208$ - ruT--. S1188 $2288 1960 FORD . Fairlane 500 $988 1962 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door $888 $2488 TITLED IN CHEVROLET' MOTOR DIVISION'S NAME , 1962 CHEVY ; igw CHEVY ■ 1962 CHEVY ’Biicayw 4-Door ^ Bo. Air 4-Door s = tszr-jsr $1988^ ’ $1988 $2088 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan 1962 CHEVY II Nova Station Wagon $1388 I960 CHEVROLET $1788 ‘.roSsi $1888 1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport 2-Door 5$2288 . .impala Sport Sedan $1088 . Still many New and Used Cars to select from -“All Makes and Colors ,FE 5-4161< 631 Oakland at Cass Oaklahd Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 • r* **: r Tr^ „ * ‘ * THE PQNTIAC PRESS, - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 E——1$ —Today's Television Programs— i Programs furnished by stations listed in this column arel subject to change without notice I Channel 8-WJ1IC-TV' CtwniwU-WWJ-TV Ciiewwi 7-WXYI-TV cLwiwH>-,aaW-TV . TONIGHT ! 6:00 (2) News. Editorial, Sports, Weather i (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports r (7) Gov Romney (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56)'What’s New 6:25, (7) Weather, News, Sports S 6:30 (2) News—Walter Cronkite * (4) Huhtley, Brinkley (9) Huckleberry Hound (58) French Through TV 7:90 (2) Peter Gunn -—“XirfCdlWl GeOTge Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Tombstone Territory (56) Years Without Harvest 7:80 (2) Fair Exchange (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Bomba on Panther Island.” (I960) Johnny Sheffield (86) What in the World? 1:09 (2) Perry Mason / . (4) Town Meeting (7) Donna Reed i,___X56)-Beyond4be Earth 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It .to Beaver 9:99 (2) (Special) Billy Graham ' Crusade (7) My Three Sons (9) Gov. Romney 9:39 (4) (Color) Lively Ones (7) McHale’s Navy -T “~(9J(SpMlal)PoRUcal Telecast 10:69 (2) Nurses .. (4) Summer Special (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (?) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Stories 11:25 (7) Movie: “The Whole Truth.” ‘(1958) Stewart Granger, Donna Reed 11:30 (2) Steve Alien (4) .(Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “A WoroOn’s Devotion.” (1956) Ralph Meeker, Janice Rule 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Qroucho 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather ‘ (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum ’63 (?) Funews 1 7:00 (2) News (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (4) Today 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show TV Feature! Sen. Hart Is Speaker , FAIR EXCHANGE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Eddie and Tommy plan summer Jobs for their sms, but boys have other ideas. TOWN MEETING, 9:99 p. m. (4) Sk Philip Hart is. tonight’s guest. LIVELY ONE$,.9:3Q p. m. (4) Performers in color | broadcast include June' London, Mel Torme, Charlie Byrd | Trio and The Characters. SUMMER SPECIAL, 10:00 p. m. (4) Shortly before his i death, Gary Cooper narrated this production on “The Real I West,” covering American frontier in 1849-1900. (56) French for Teachers 8:39 (7) Movie: “Her Favorite ~ T»*tosnt.’’ (1945) Ruth Hussey 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-G o-Round. 9:99 (2) Movie: “The Depraved.” (1966) Anna Haywood, Basil Dignam "."tir Living (9) Abbott and Costello 9t39 (9) Wlndow on Canada 19:09 (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 19:15 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 10:39 (2)1 Love Lucy «) (Color) Play Your 1 s t , Imm (7) Girl Talk (9) Movie: “Valley of, • Song.” (1953/British) 11:00 (2) McCoys . ^Concentration ^ITlWceffRIghF ~~T 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Imprei sion (7) Ernie Ford ($) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Cdnflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Star Performance n 2 r- r r IT n 8 r nr 11 12 Hi 13 * 14 \y IS 17 5 IS 22 r h If 42 IS 7 IT « ftsHi S2 SS 5T H SS 67 if . ACROSS 1 Liechtenstein Capital 6 —jay, New York 11 Got up ' . , 12 Feminine appellation 13 Expunges 14 London street 16 Most dismal 17 Weirder 18 School group (ab.) 19 Corpulent 21 Dirk 22 Italian community 24 Constellation 26 Mariner’s direction 27 Small state (ab.) 29 Parent 31 Measure of cloth 32 La*—, Bolivia 33 Table scrap 36 Girl’s name 39 Mineral rocks 1 • 43 French stream (vaT.) : 45 Through 46 Exist ..V 117 Ledger 19 Type of fur 52 Plant part 53 Required 54 Puff up 55 Stories 56 Removed 17 Pastime DOWN 1 Modifies , 2 Biblical mountain 3 Medicinal quantityv 4 Employs 5 Full of piquancy 6 Capsizes 7 TOp of head 4 Cat sounds 9 “Lily maid of Astblat” 10 Hindu queens. ’ 13 Miss Ferber 15 Dismal (dial.). 20 Measure of area 23 Fish 25 Wine cup 28 Building wing 30 Containing nitrogen (comb, form) 32 Fathers and mothers 33 State (Suffix) 34 Raved 35 Mexican dish 37 Unclosed 38 Musical note , 40 Incursionist 41 Mr. Hemingway 42 Plant ovule 44 Pertaining to a branch 48 Head (Fr.) 50 Harvest 51 Song (comb, form) Answer to Previous Puzzle (4) People Are Funny (7) General Hospital .. ~ ” (1967) James MacArthur, Kim Hunter. 1:89 (2) As the World Turns (4)-Best of Groucho (7) Bachelor Father 2:69 (2) Password — (4> (GMorf-People WtlJ-Talk. (7) Topper .... 2:25 (4) News 2:89 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors \ (?) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Voting > (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:89 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? -(9) Vacation Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm * (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “And Now Tomorrow.” (1944) Alan Ladd, Loretta Young, Susan Hayward (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Hercules 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tarawa Beachhead." (1956) Ray Dan-ton, Julie Adams (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (59) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His friends 6:56 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Gov. Barnett Cancels Talk DETROlT JUPI) - Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett yesterday canceled a scheduled address before the State Bar of Michigan at its annual meeting here Sept. 24. Maxwell F. Badgley, Jackson, esident of the state bar, ex-. -eased “surprise”, at Barnett’s decision to cancel the speaking engagement. Badgley had been jrked because the young lawyers section of the bar invited Barnett i t h o u t consulting the main group. At the time of the invitation, Badgley noted that Barnett had “defied the Courts, and that’s a matter of record.’’ He said he was not going to withdraw the invitation, “Bu" I’m certainly going to h a v somebody else there to present the other side of the coiri." Barnett’s withdrawal apparently resolved the dispute. ★ 4r. In canceling his speech here, Barnett did not indicaterthe status of a scheduled speech he is to make at Western Michigan University the same day. Barnett had been invited,to the campus by the Senior Class President Tom Rushkamp, Muskegon. MEDAL AND QUIPS—Comedian Bob Hope holds the gold medal voted by Congress and presented him by the President yesterday for “outstanding service to the cause of democracy it the world.’’In the White House ceremony, Kennedy quipped, “This is one of . AP Photofox the only bills we’ve gotten by recently,**- Replied Hope, recalling-show tours during World War n In the South Pacific. “Twenty, years later, I’m still on government rations.” wife looks on. Hope’s Social Studies to Be Viewed Oakland Schools' Slits Curriculum Conference: Plans for a national conference a new method of teaching social studies were'announced today by Oakland Schools. The conference is scheduled for Nov; 8-9 at Pontiac Northern High School. Dr. Myles M. Platt, Oakland Schools director of sod fit/ studies, expects 259 educators from across the country 2o review recent steps in developing a new approach to teaching social studies. He said the two-day conference will presentee thinking of a selected group of experts and help in restructuring the content of Social studies curriculum. )t, 9 ★ In addition, Dr. Platt said it would give schools an opportunity to demonstrate what they are doing to revise the curriculum, and conference participants can appraise what others are doing. Radio to Carry Ngws Confab live at 3 P. M. NEW YORK UR - ‘All four major radio networks will carry President Kennedy’s news conference at 3 p.m., (Pontiac time) today on a live 'basis.,,. None of the television networks will carry It live, however.; ; ' M* The Columbia Broadcasting WASHINGTON IE-The stage was the White House garden. The straight man was President Kennedy. And Bpt> Hope wls, as usual, top banana. Hope, who has played them all, from New York’s Palace Theater to fox holes, did not appear overawed by the ceremony yes- System and the National Broad-, terday -where he received from casting Co. will telecast the conference at.3:39 p.m., American Broadcasting Co. at 4 p.m* Live radio broadcasts will be aired by the three and the Mutual network. Garbage Collectors Can Go to Night School NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) —Men responsible for garbage collection can pay $50 to Rutgers University and learn more about their profession at night school. The course, which starts Sei 19, will include discussion of disposal methods, landfill operatiops, equipment maintenance, control of vermin, cost accounting and public relations: Bob Hope Gets U S. Citation Kennedy a medal for "outstanding service to the cause of Democracy throughout the world.” For only a moment did the President get into the act, becoming Hope’s best known co-star since Bing Crosby. Noting that the medal had been voted by Congress, Kennedy adUbbed: “This is the only bill we’ve gotten by lately” From then on 1( was 'pretty much .Hope's show. Eyeing the medal, which was awarded mainly for his Scores of trips overseas to entertain troops during hot and cold warn, Hope remarked: GETS MESSAGE “There is one sobering thought. received this for going out of the country. I think they are trying to toll me something." .Hope recalled that he had .entertained in the South Pacific when Kennedy served there gs skipper of PT109 in World War It .The President then was a very gay, carefree young man but “of course all he Had to worry about then was the enemy,” cracked Hope. Then, he added after pause: “Twenty years later he’s still on government rations.” ‘ The comedian thanked th President for inviting Mrs. Hope Bill Holden, Teetotaler, 'Thinking Things Over' ( .. /-\ By EARL WILSON NEW\YORK - The rumors that William Holden, a teetotaler now, will “positively” marry Capucine, the leggy French ex-model and coming star, are a)l over Europe . . . but Bill’s closest hd* visers tell me it certainly hasn’t beeh decided ... while Bill and his wife Ardis are apart and will live in separate residences In Switzerland, no divorce negotiations are even contemplated.... “Bill’s just sitting on a rock, thinking things over.’’ A few months ago it was Audrey He-p burn the rumorists were discussing. Both Holden and Audrey are in Hollywood, hut haven’t seen each other . . . Holden gave.up every kind of drinking 11 months ago. The speculation about him and “Cap’^ will doubtless be stoked by their WILSON "joint appearance and love scene in “Perang” which they filmed ilk Malaya. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Red Skelton went back to his old home town* Vincennes, Indr, dedicate the Red Skelton Bridge over the Wabash (where he learned to swim.) He gave the Community Children’s Fund , a personal check for $10,000 when he left, . . . Margaret Whiting smooched Tony Bennett in front of Lindy’s—he’s making a hit of her father’s 35-year-old tune, “True Blue Lou.” . . . Jerry Vale will do a one-man concert at Carnegie Hall Nov. 15. ' ■ ; REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Progress is the continuing effort to make,the things we eat, drink and wear as good as we think they, used to be.” Anon. EARL’S. PEARLS: The average teen-ager’s idea of economizing is to skip lunch, so he can ifiake a down-payment on a car. That’s earl, brother. and their four children, to the ceremony. He said “It wouldn’t explain why I wasn't in the service but at least it will point out which side I was on." affection The President told Hope that the medal represents the great affection all Americana hold for (he 60-year-old comedian; Hope said his feelings at the moment were “very humble although I feel I have the strength of character to fight It.” Hope left with the medal in his pocket, a sly grin and a parting shot: “Walt until Jack B hears about this.” —Today's Radio Programs—• WjW(760)WXY2(1270) CKtWtfOO) WWJ(»60)WCAR(1130) WPONQ46Q) WjjtCQ 600) WHFI-PAA(94.7) l:H~WJR. New. wjbk’, £***. Rob*rt I WCAR. Jo* Baoaroll* WPON. Sob Lawrence Show ware Him OlHMWJR. sport* CKLW, Tom II Fart BBeheu Unlit . ,$2.96 usd I if : ■■ Brazilian Eyes Fire Problems yWe Must Rehabilitate Burned Arbas Soon' USED *49 50 UP CURITIBA, Brazil (UPI)-Gov. Ney Braga of' fire - devastated Parana State said today scorched rural areas must be rehabilitated at once to keep dispossessed farmers from swarming into already-crowded cities. “Our work now is to rebuild the state, to plant new seed and to find homes for toe homeless,” Braga said. “We will have to feed, clothe and house refugees for at least three months... “We must act immediately to get seeds and start building up agriculture to avoid a mass exo-dus to the cities.” The governor estimated the damage done to crops in Parana by last month’s killing frosts and this month’s tragic fires in the millions of dollars. He predicted 30 per cent drop hi farm earnings lor toe year. ’ HEAVY RAINS The flames which raced over a 600-square-mile area of Parnan, killing at least 300' persona, were brought under control earlier this week. Heavy rains, beglr Tuesday night, quenched such small fires as were still'burning. Brazilian agencies have pledged $1 million for toe purchase of seeds — 9560,000 from banks and $440,000 from the government. Federal funds also will be available for toe reconstruction' of homes and farm buildings. Foreign aid is expected to help take up the slack. The United States, Britain and Israel already have offered emergency supplies, and (food and medicine began arriving by toe plane load ^thls week. ELECTRIC 925 W. Hurra COMPANY FE 4-2525 BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE on faptous Pittsburgh SW-PROII FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI *598 PER.GALLON Reg. List Price $7.58 gal. Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441: Pittsburgh paints Rosamond williams S0N0T0NI. 29 1. Cornell 019-1323 Sorviooo bnd luppBeo tor ALL NBARINO AI0S UIHTCH Repairing N. Saginaw FE 8-4391 ! 3-Piece BATH SET SHOWER STALL E I rrmNnS.WI OUT AMO THREAP | AV6 PLUMBIBG! 172 S. SAGINAW f USED TV BUYS *, • v „ ■ i ■. 16” ADMIRAL •!4M 12V2” RCA •I4w 17” MOTOROLA 16” PHILCO 124M nw ce C249* 21” MUNTZ 21” AIRLINE •S4M 21” CROSLY •8#9# 21” RCA f499B 23” SILVERTCNE ♦89®* • M'I'jl CathorTtrait 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY-EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 516 E. Walton BNtf. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 RCA - ZENITH x 9 COLOR TV and OLAOK and WHITE * Buy Your Color TV From A Servicing Dealer Got Your CHARHEL 6 AKTERRA Now far the Hone Pootboli Qomeo AUTHORIZED 6ALI6 AND SERVICE CONDON'S RADIO & TV T39 WRIT NttROH-Aemaa trea New Not ONIee TUB,PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SKPTBMBKB 12, 1DM Saturday- XastDay! *4&onbiw*r~: sale! women’s oxfordcloth shirts Sheer, Lightweight WonderS-P-A-N Elastic Long yj| Leg Panties * eaek Charge It • Two Crisp Tailored Stales e In Whitea,Brighta, Pastels Cotton oxford cloth shirts go back to "Schwrt m^naFsTc stjTe I They’re smartly h tailored with long sleeves, hack yoke /widi pleat and hanger loop, button-down or Bermuda collars, barrel cnffs, dyed-vto-match buttons. In sizes 8 to 18. L Ladies’ Readyto-Wear, Hk> IteilidkL Second Floor . Powemet body of nylon and y spandex smooths all around; satin elastic front and hack panfels of rayon, pylon, spandex, cotton control tummy and derriere. Fits about 18 in. down. 4 detachable garters, nylon tripot crotch. Waist sizes S-M-L and XL. ' Corsetry Dept., Second Floor Put Your Best Figure Forward,.* Let our Charmode figure stylists help you select the perfect underfashion., Imported Accessories •at’ul supple leather bags 1 090 Imported from 7 countries! Many, many «tyle,. X*Z From France, Wool Scarve* 198 Puro wool plaid •cuvet, »nniver»«ry priced!. X Silk Lined Leather doves /t90 • Capeikinin >hortylength...liic* 7 SI... •* Leather Gloves, 2 lengths <770 Over-wrist Length... jpr. 5.90 Mid-sum Length . * > -plot In Women’i Acceitorlet, Main Floor boys9 shirts men’s assorted laminated sweaters continental pants for bp women’s all-weather coats Zip-oat liner styles, laminates, reversibles in new fabrics and /\ A/\ colors, misses’ sizes. Shop early U H for best selection il .hurry! ca< Ladiet* Coats, Second Floor Charge It reduced *410 men’s zip-lined cotton-rayOn all-weather coats Shop Sears I TONTTE 1 T1L9 i 1 ■ I Open Until 9 I Friday and Sat. •19.98 L Charge It I Coat Has Scotchgsrd® Brand ” Raip and Stain Ropeller finish; sip-liner for warmth, roomy pockets. Blsck-olive check in! men’s assorted ,}ies. Savol Man’s Clothing, Main Floor PS Fall’s Pale light Tones . Qiaarry Neutrals Double Knit Cottons With Suede Trims 1098J198 aay, “CHARGE IT” Contemporary fashion news are these sporty yet dressy double knit cotton outfits with cotton suede trim and accents. Choose from two and three piece styles... features suede patched sleeves on over* blouses... in Fall’s pale light tones. Why not add a conple of these knits to your wardrobe? At onr anniversary price yon can afford two! Don’t wait, sale ends this Saturday! Shop Sears early for best selection; Misses’ and Junior sizes. Save! Ladled Dress Department Sean Second Floor * shop ’til 9 Touite, FrL & Sat. Fancy Golden Brown Whole Cashew Nuts Begnlar 11.18 .«* sate 22c Enjoy the select quality Plunip, meaty whole cashews; fresh cooked to a gold-en goodness right before y6ur eyes. The whole family will enjoy these tantalising taste treats, big party favorites. You’ll want more and more! Snack Bor, Soon Malm Floor sale-priced Charge It Rugged doable knee cord* uroy trousers in Fall’s latest shades. Washable! Sizes 6 to 10, now at anniversary savings. Shop to Elite until 9 p.m. Boys’ Wear, Main Floor Charge It v Warmth without weight... laminated cadet-style sweaters in colorful solids with contrasting trim. Full-cut sleeves. In sises small thru extra large, Shop f surly for best selection! ' Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor regular 83.99* Charge It wSatisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back” for little girls’ and hoys’ Sears 100% orlon acrylic sweater sale 299 Charge It Fashion-wise, budget-wise are these Orion acrylic (shape re-tabling) sweaters. Choose from regular styles or the latest patch-look models in white and i-i-iij an array of fall and winter colors. All are designed to keep !§:§ them cozy and warm on those cold days, ahead. Sikes. 1 to Ox. i§!| Don’t wait, sale ends this Satur-day! 1 Jg See These Plus ft Many Other Sale || Specials in Our 1 «Infants’ Dept., m ~^Main Floor— 5-4171 The Weather THE PONTIAC PREW B0JWW ‘ONTIAC, MICHIGANMrHtTR^AY, SEPTBMBra 12, 1963 —62 PAGES Tax on Income Key to Proposal 1Diem Will Not BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —Madam Ngo Dinh Nhu, powerful sister-in-law of President Ngo Dinh Diem, said Diem’s govern-iment in South Viet Nam would never yield to what she called “perfidious, blackmailing attacks/’ Delegates to the interparliamentary union gave a thunderous ovation to the powerful, controversial Mrs. Nhu who earlier had told newsmen of an alleged plot she said was directed not , only against her family but also against President Kennedy. '•> ★ ★ 'V, jlr •• ■ Wednesday she ,called the U.S. President an appeaser for trying to find a compromise Solution to the Vietnamese crisis! Mrs. Nhu, pretty as a picture in pink, was the final speaker at the union’s opening meeting. Limited to 10 minutes, she spoke in a French so rapid that it was difficult to follow her. South Viet Nam, She said, has “become an aim Of perfidious,, blackmailing attacks. But we will never yield before this campaign; “With the aid of friends we will keep our regime, in spite of the war against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, with’the Whr and against the war.” ’DEMOCRATIC REVOLT’ She told delegates a democratic revolution has taken place in South Viet Nam. “The affair of the Buddhists has been exploited by reactionaries and counter revolutionaries,” she said. , No Witness for Defense Called in Teamster Trial By JIM DYGERT The embezzlement trial of Pontiac Teamster Local 614 President Leahn Harrelson was about to go to federal district coui^t jury this morning as the defense surprisingly rested its case without calling a witiiess. Defense Attorney Ronald Prebenda announced the defense rested immediately .after U.S. Department of Justice Attorney Richard M. Coleman wound up the government’s case w i t h^ testimony .from a government investigator and witness who had, appeared earlier. Investigator Edwin Dooley testified that Harrelson told him he “got nothing out of $500” allegedly give n to Pontiac cater-er Maurice Croteau for an unsuccessful campaign against i proposed city charter amendment in April 1060. Croteau yesterday admitted he falsified receipts for $500 given him by Harrelson, but said he waA asked to do so. But he could not say definitely whether it was Harrelson who asked him to make out, the receipts for "catering services” or another man who accompanied Harrelson to Croteau's office on April 15, 1960. Dooley said Harrelson fold him the other man was not Floyd B. Harmon, secretary - treasurer of Local 614, who was convicted May 8, on other embeezle,ment and record falsifying charges. Croteau said he also wrote a false date (March 20, 1960) and a false number on one of the receipts in response to a request from one of the two men. The $500, given him in two Manager Hearings to Resume Tonight The hearing on charges calling for the ouster of suspended City Manager Robert A. Stlerer is scheduled to resume at 7 tonight in the City Commission meeting chambers gt City Hall. . This will be the fifth session. The hearings began Aug. 26. Police Chief Joseph Koren was being questioned by City Attorney William A. Ewart when the last session was ad-. journed Sept. 4. Koren is expected to be followed on the witness stand by Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry. In Today's Press •Whiz Kids' 1 Military men clash with I Pentagon civilians—PAGE 1 B-6. 2 Anniversaries -1 Churchills, Kennedy* to | spend quiet day -r PAGE 1 C-6. Commuters I What’s it like oh the § train to Detroit? PAGE I C-2. I Area News ...... A-8 1 Astrology...........E-4 1 Bridge .............E-4 | Editorials ............ A^-8 I Food Section .. E-5—E-7 I Markets ........... E-8 § Obituaries ........ - - ■ E-9 I Sports .........E-l—E*8 1 Theaters ....... B-8—B-9 | TV-Radlo Programs E-1S 1 Wilson, Earl ......E-ULJ Women’s Pages C-9—C-13 8 ■' J Yugoslav President Tito opened the conference of parliament members from 61 countries. He called it an important “lever of peace-loving forces.” Mrs. Nhu told newsmen the world press was unfair to her and her country. • "The plot to discredit us is not only against out* government but also against President Kennedy,” she said, but refused to elaborate. She insisted toe press has been unfair to her and her country, “absolutely horrible.” “It you keep screaming like at, the situation which has never been desperate, might become so,” she* told reporters. Asked why she believes the press to be unfair to her, answered furiously: “It’s toe-result of a plot of oply six men in Saigon!” She refused to name the six. Mrs. Nhu expressed satisfaction that the U.S. State Department checks of Local 614,' was actually has depied reports that'the U.S) used, Croteau said, to help pay for a newspaper advertisement in the campaign against the city charter amendment that enabled to# city to fire former Police Chief Herbert Strhley. Coleman did not pall three witnesses who told him they would take the Fifth Amendment and refuse to testify on the grounds that it might tend to incriminate them. The three witnesses are Frank Orsini, one of Local 614’s three elected trustees; Local 614 Secretary-Treasurer Floyd B. Harmon; and Pontiac bar owner Clovis (Jack) Skelton. Croteau testified he received a telephone call Monday night from someone whose voice he said he as Harrelson’s which said, “Jack Skelton is going to take the Fifth and you could do the same. Earlier in his testimony, Croteau said he went to a bar owned by Skelton on April 14, 1960, in response to a. (telephone call. He said Harrelson and another man he did not know met him at the bar and Harrelson gave him a $300 check. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has demanded that her husband leave the country. Clouds to Roll In More Rain, Chill This Weekend Rain and cooler weather is in store for Pontiac residents the weekend. During the night .2 inches of rain was dumped on area residents. Cloudy and much cooler weather will prevail tonight with showers ending this eve-, nlng and a low of 50. Friday will be partly cloudy and cool with a high of 63. Sunday and Monday will be slightly warmer with a possibility of scattered showers again Sunday. ' t The lowest temperature corded -in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 67. Byl p.m, ijthe temperature had dipped still Tart LANSING W)—Gov. George Romney today gave the legislature - a sweeping 12-point tax-reform program built around personal and corporate income taxes and designed for equity and economic growth. His plan, Romney told the legislature in a 6,000-word special message, will provide “jobs and justice” by extensive overhauling of the state’s fiscal structure. The Romney program combines broad changes in taxes at the state level—repeal of some existing levies and creation of new ones— + + * DISCUSS PROGRAM — Gov. George Romney (left) answers questions about his tax revision program presented to the legislature' today. Seated with him are (from left) William Seidman, fiscal aide; Glenn; Allen, state controller; and Clarence Locke, state revenue commissioner. They are among those who helped Romney form the tax proposal. Dems to Gather at Waterford Fund Raising Session Is Set for * Saturday Almost all of Michigan's leading Democrats plan to turn oui Sinatra Cou Gambling License with a series of local options to ease the property tax burden at the local level. “It Is a program based on all individuals and all businesses paying taxes equally,” declared fife governor. “It is based admittedly and unashamedly upon the biblical principle of tithing, where everyone Contributes his percentage according to his means. “It is equality of taxation. It is tax Justice for ail.” Key elements in the governor’s plan are a 2 per cent personal Income tax, a 3tt per cent corporate profits tax-and a 5% per CARSON CITY, Nev. W)—Frank Sinatra, the gangling singer who branched out as an actor, businessman and gambling impressario, has been threatened with ‘ of his Nevada gaming license. He is accused of allegedly allowing “one of Ameri- at Waterford’s CAI Buildtog 8|t- ga^‘ crime overlords” to1" urday night to helR the Oakland! “ ,,,, ; • . i tu County party organisation stage stay on the premises of tne Its annual fund-raising Jamboree/Ual-J’Teva gambling lodge. cent income tax on financial institutions that together will bring an estimated 306 million pep year. ■' . - BROAD NEW SOURCE By furnishing a broad new source of revenue, these taxes Among those expected'; to he hfi hand for the informal evening'of fun and politicking are U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler, former governor John B. Swainson, Sec. of State James, M. Hare, State Treasurer Sanford Blown and Democratic State Chairman Zol-;on A. Ferency. The event, the largest annual gathering of county Democrats, is slated to begin at 8 p.m. Some 700 are expected to attend. , Last year the Jamboree raised some $1,500 for the hard-pressed treasury of the county Democratic party; A number of booths featuring games and refreshments will be in operation and music for dancing will be provided by toe John Grey band. OPEN TO PUBLIC The public is invifed, James M. McNeely, executive Assistant to County Democratic Chairman Sander M, Levin. Levin and McNeely will be among a number of the county’s leading Democrats in unce. 1 L- attend- SIGN OF FAILURE ~ Charles Cumber-, worth, ,75,- had Just completed his driver’s^ license road test yesterday when hp stepped to .hard on toe gas pedal and smashed into the corner of the county jail, knocking, down 'the driver’s license bureau sign. Cumberworth of 9160 Sashabaw, Independence Township, already had failed the test necessitated by his age. ■ ' ' " V ‘ Sinatra, in New York last night, Was hot aavilable for comment. The Nevada Gaming Control Board said Sinatra’s guest at toe showman’s Lake Tahoe casino on toe Californla-Nevada state line was Sam Giancana. A five-point complaint submitted to the State Gaming Commission in Carson City, yesterday described Giancana, 54, of Oak Park, 111., as “one of the 12 over-/ lords of American crime.”’ QNE OF THE RULERS On Aug. 6 the Justice Department said Giancana was one of the rulers of the "Cosa Nostra— Our Thing” crime syndicate. . < Nevada keeps a “Black Book” that currently, lists 11 persons, one of them Giancana, as persona non grata. TPhoSe listed are banned from any Nevada gaming establishment. Knowingly permitting one of them on the premises is grounds for license revocation, though it is not a criminal offense. PLAYED HOST The gaming board !s complaint charges Sinatra knowingly played host to Giancana at Cal-Neva, located about 20 miles from Carton City, between last July 17 and Jujy 28. " Specifically he to charged with allowing Giancana to stay in one of the chalets adjoining the casino. 'Informal Visit' fo Washington Planned by Tito WASHINGTON (/PI. — President Tito of Communist Yugoslavia will make an “informal visit” to Washington to confer with President Kennedy on Oct. 17, the White House announced today. The announcement of plans for Tito’s first meeting with American president Since if when he got together with former President Dwight Eisenhower in New York — said the talks will involve “a full exchange of views on a number of matters of Interest to, both countries.” Tito will stop to Washington en route to the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York. ' , E. D. ROLLERT would offset the loss of an estimated $305.5 million through abolishment or reduction of present taxes, primarily Hie program calls over-all tax increase, but is designed to meet state needs fct approximately toe present level of $58$ million in revenue, the plan outlined today, Romney said, would wipe out “the three basic deficiencies” of the state’s tax structure — inequity for low-income families, stifling of job-creating activity and hamstringing of local government. Buick Stresses Engine Change FLINT UP) — Buick Division of General Motors stressed engine and transmission improvements as it previewed its 1964 line for more than 200 newsmen hare today. The transmission, toe Super Turbine 300 and toe Super Turbine 400, were described by Bntek’s General Manager, E. D. Robert, as toe greatest advances we’ve ever made in toe field of automatic transmissions.” The new Buick line includes three new engines plus a com’ pletely new special series with a larger passenger compartment. The regular cars In Buick’s new line have undergone extensive styling changes. The Riviera, Buipk’s- sports coupe introduced last year, maintains its classic exterior styling and features an optional walnut paneling and other interior refinements. The new Buicks go on public display Oct. 4, and prices will be disclosed tjien. TURNS ENGINE INTO CASH By United Press International Former DeriMMyRov. John B. Swainson set the pace for Democratic reaction to Gov. George Romney’s fiscal-reform plan today by solidly endorsing hto successor’s tax proposals. “I think toe goyeraer should have no trouble at all in getting it passed,” Swainson told United Press International. “I only missed by one vote in my program last year, and this was with the legislative majority held by the opposition party. Romney has the majority with him. /" t. *. /l: “I certainly hope he to succession,” Swainson said. said there He emphasized, however, that revamping of the tax structure to only a part of complete fiscal reform, which also includes spending reform and government economy. In addition to too income taxes, Romney proposed easing taxes by $83 million with • “tax credit” system hi which property owners would pay 81 per cent and the state would reimburse toe district tor toe other 20 per cent. This shift, he said, would benefit individuals and businesses, equally, with the tax relief on the totter providing inducement for jotKreating activity., LOCAL OPTIONS Local optidns proposed by Romney are: • Granting of legislative authority to cities to levy income taxes of 1 per cent on residents, .5 per cent on nonresidents but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Backing Given by Swainson Ex-Govwrnor Pacos Reaction by Dents were “sortie features of fl thtt will have to be thoroughly considered,” he summarized hto feelings by saying, “All to all, | think It’s a well-rounded program tad should receive tegto- Republicans, however, did not respond ao favorably to the Romney fiscal-reform program. 'A TURNCOAT’ Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, chairmen of the Vigilance. Tax Committee which has petitioned to put the question of cities taxing nonresidents on tho ballot, labeled Romney a turncoat to the principles he was elected on. I think the governor was elected on two pledges — a new constitution revamping state rnment and a stress of the citizen participation to Kuhn said. ‘Hto fiscal message violates both of these. I think this to a giant step forward in blank-check' government spending. It to a foot in the door program for new forms of taxes.” 1,181 Dead in Traffic EAST UNSING (* - Traffic accidents have killed 1,181 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by State Police showed today. The toll at this date last year was ,075. probable Rate “Results from our Want Ad most gratifying. It Was an easy, and fast sale.” Mrs. W. H.. L. a 19' but ribbon. TO muimi whMU, wcUlonV opOTQtlng, WANT ADS is like having your own money tree. They make your "don’t wants” someone else’s “needs” .. . with good cash to boot. What can they do lor you? Phone 332-8181 Ask for an Ad-Vieor UNSING (if) — Here is the Governor’s estimate of hew much state income tax would be paid by a typical family and individuals: Single or Approximate Married Married J Adjusted Per Cent of ‘ Person ‘ Gross Total Filing Filing Jcint Income Returns Separately ■ RmP® $ 1,000 , ' 70/0 $ 8.00 | 1.00 2,000 8 28.00 18.00 3,000 9 1 48.00 36.00 4,000 12 18.00 86.00 5.000 i 6.000 > 5 12 88.00 108.00 78.00 96.00 7,000. 9 128.00 116.00 8,000 ■ 7' 148.00 130.00 9,000 5 MMO 1MJI 10,000 10 188.00 mi. 16,000 f ; 2.. 1 288.00 270.00 20,000 I Less than 10/0 £ 388.00 •‘'ward 25,000 ! Less than 10/0: 1 Less than 10/0 48*001 476.00 50,000 908.00 176.00 .0 I . 'll t THE PdNTJAC ^BESS> THURSDAY|> SEPTBMBE^ n> 1968 ■ DODGE DISPLAYED—Shown above is the Dodge Dart GT, a iwtMtoor hardtop that is one of nine family-sized compact models being offered in the 1964 Dart line, which also in- cludes convertibles, station wagons and two- and four-door sedans. The GT is the only model that comes in Dodge’s special Anniversary Gold color. Romney Tells Tax Program Popularity Predicted for '64 Dart Dodge today unveiled its 1964 Dart and predicted ‘Seven greater popularity” for Its familysized compact. Featuring a new look in styling and significant improvements in *' engine performance, the Dart offers greater comfort, convenience, durability and safety, Dodge officials boast. Built on a 111-inch wheelbase, the Dart is offered in nine models, including two convertibles and two station wagons. Together with the standardsized Dodge and the medium-price Dodge 880, the Dart will go on display at Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211S; Saginaw, Sept. 20. SIMULATED SCOOP Major styling changes for the Dart include a new broad grille composed of fine vertical lines, a simulated air scoop on the hood that appears to give the car added length, and an enlarged rear window. Available for the first time in the Dart is Dodge’s new four-speed manual transmission, with,the shift mounted on the floor. Other improvements include at improved ignition system, more reliable door latches, remote control outside rearview mfiror and 'redesigned anchors for sept belts. From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — School officials, seeking to curb a wholesale boycott by white pupils because of integration, were confronted today with a move for private schools in Birmingham. In the wake of a school board warning against truancy, several thousand white persons jammed an auto race track yesterday to protest integration and to plan for private schools. The school .board earlier warned that parents could be prosecuted for keeping children out of school. 1 OnJte interior, the new instrument panel design is functional and uncluttered. For driver com venience, heater control knobs have been relocated high on the center face of the panel within easy reach. Fabrics of 100 per cent nylon come in five colors for the hardtop Dart GT and four for the 270 and 170 models. (Continued From Page One) barriitg city income taxes on corporations. • Granting of authority tor counties to levy either a I per cent tax on real estate transactions or an automobile license tax, rate unspecified by the governor. , The state-level proposals would take up the slack created by a series of repeals and reductions: • Abolishment of die 4 per cent sales tax on food consumed off the premises and the 2 per cent sales tax on prescription drugs, an estimated loss of $92 million. BIRMINGHAM -f-Healthy con-tributions from Birmingham area residents have pushed the 1963 Community House fund drive bver its |S3,000 goal, Robert A. Thom, president, announced today. Global Hig Plan Private Schools net meeting at the Elysee Palace presidedover by De Gaulle. Reports paid the President told his ministers econopric stability was essential to his strong foreign policy and a must ton the completion of the independent nuclear , force he has started to build. V Officials described De Gaulle’s program as the most severe since More than 1,000 white pupils boycotted West End High in Birmingham as two Negroes went to classes for the second day. Last night’s rally for private schools was organized by West End white parents. HIGH POINT, N.C. - Nine Negroes and two white men were arrested late last night as police used tear gas bombs to quell a near-riot that developed when 2,000 white persons began throwing rocks, eggs, tomatoes and other missiles at Negroes conducting anti-segregation demonstrations. , Lt. John Staley of High Point Police Department said that a single shot was fired info the cab of a pickup truck, but the driver --who was a white man — not injured. PARIS -- President Charles de Gaulle’s government approved today a sweeping austerity program expected to result In severe belt-tightening for the average Frenchman. The plan was adopted at a cabi- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Scattered showers and falling temperatures this afternoon. The high tor the day will be 75. Cloudy and much cooler with showers ending tonight with a low of 50. Partly cloudy and cool Friday with a high of 63. Southwesterly winds 15 to 30 miles shifting to north and northeast 20 to 30 miles this afternoon, slowly diminishing tonight. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight in middle and southern Atlantic coastal region, northern and southern Plains and Southern plrt of middle Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer in northern Plateau and western parts of northern Plains and cooler in a broad band from north Atlantic coastal region westward through Great Lakes, the Ohio, Tennessee ami Miibalppi valleys and through the northern, central and southern Plains. It will pe cboler also in central Plateau and Pacific . northwest. the President took office five years ago. PY, France — A French airliner struck a mountain in southern France today and rescuers who reached the site later reported all 40 persons aboard had perished. There were 36 passengers, all British tourists; and four crew members. A ground team which has set out, from Py for the wreckage of the plane, on rugged 4,800-ft. Roc de la Rouquette, advised by radio that all aboard had been killed when the plane slammed into the mountain shortly after midnight. The plane was bound from London to Perpignan. Py is 32 miles southwest of Perpignan. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -The War Ministry announced today a group of rebel sergeants who took over the navy ministry in Brasilia have surrendered un-conditionally. A communique said two rebel sergeants were wounded in the abortive rebellion, which opened before dawn. They were reported hospitalized.. The rest were 1m- WILLIAM T. GOSSETT Ex-Ford Official to Direct Fund 2 Other Executives Named by Cranbrook WilUam T. Gossett, f o r m e r Ford Motor Co. general counsel, has been named to direct organization of a $3-million Cranbrook School development fund. Two other top Detroit executives — Edward N. Cole, General Motors Corporation vice president, and Ray R. Eppert, president of the Burroughs Corp.— have agreed to Serve as vice chairmen of the fund-raising committee for the Bloomfield Hills Institution. r COLE EPPERT The men’s acceptance of the positions was announced today by Martin S. Hayden, chairman of the school’s board of directors. The |3-mlllion Cranbrook effort announced last week has been endorsed by a $1.5-million grant made by the Cranbrook Foundation on a one-to-one matching basis. The school can claim the entire foundation offering by raising $1. million from other sources before Dec. 31, 1966. RESIGNED POST Gossett resigned his Ford legal post In February, 1962, to devote more of his time to public-service * programs. A former Cranbrook School director, he is a life trustee of Columbia University and president of the National Legal Aid and Defenders Association. Me is a trustee of Coe College, Atlanta University, Morehouse College, Harper Hospital .and the Cranbrook Foundation; an overseer of/ Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak; and a board .member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. infantry troops and tanks had surrounded the Navy Ministry building and given the rebels an Ultimatum to surrender or face attack. • Repeal of the business activities tax (BAT) at a loss to the state of $78 million. • Repeal of the intangibles tax with local governments share to be reimbursed by the state, an over-all loss of $35 million. • A two-year exemption for new businesses from the corporation franchise tax. • Retention by Michigan breweries of up to one-half of what they collect from the state’s two-cents-per-bottle beer tax, a loss of $1.5 million. OVER 65 _ Homestead property tax exemption for persons over 65 with taxable income of $2,000 or less and whose home is assessed under state equalized valuation at $5,000 or less, the state to reimburse local governments for tax losses up to $200 per home. . The total loss from this exemption is estimated 'at $6 million, but under a “lien clause,” the state could recover the exempted taxes from the estate, if possible, when the property owner died. The last proposal in Romney’ program is a request for more uniform definitions and standards for property tax assessments throughout the State, and for counties to employ trained prop-jerty tax Thom said contributions were still being received. With the center’s current plans for expansion, the additional money is more than welcome, he said. “This marks the 40th year that citizens in the area have indicated their interest and support In this activities center,’-’ Thom said. The Community House attracts an annual attendance of more than 150,000' persons, including some 1,600 Who attend adult education, children’s and craft-hob* Romney’s program is to revamp the state’s tax structure without requiring any overall tax increases, but only to equal present revenues of about $585 million. Birmingham Area blows H Community House Drive Tops Goal representing retailing; and Dr. Edwin W-Deer; dentist, representing the professions. There are still some openings in the adult hobby, craft and cultural classes which will begin Monday at the Community House. Karl Emmanuel Jr., adult education director, has announced that registrations will' be accepted as late as the. first class meet-tag. Thom praised William Bachman and Mrs. G. Howard Willett, cochairmen of the 1963 drive, for their “inspired and untiring leadership.” ■ . He also acknowledged the work d6ne by thb fund* drive committee and other citizens who made it possible to exceed the goal. month-old son of Betty V. Bell of 768 Davis, will be 10 alto, tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in ‘White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The'baby died yesterday. Surviving besides her mother are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Bell of Birmingham. , Steven S. Bell Service for SteVen S. Bell, 5-' Coast redwoods {(Sequoia sem-pervirens) are generally taller but not as bulky as their mountain growing relatives, the big trees (sequoia gigantea.) >. Any* Advortiaod Prico in Pontiac or Oakland County Jolt bring In fh* circular or Pontiac Pratt with the advertised itom' and Simms will moot or boat It. This helps you-because you won'* havo to run from ttoro to ttoro, you can buy all your drug* horo a Simmt at tho lowott prico. Simmt rotorvot tho right to limit all quantities., All Specials tonite-Fridoy-Saturdoy. 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The tawny-haired, brown-eyed student of Spanish and Latin- 900 miles to go, the batteries for the lung were lading. > lit was the Sunday of Labor Day weekend and a University of China, Algeria Agree j{ ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) -J Communist CMpa and Algeria g yesterday signed agreements on ■ cooperation in the field of cul- * Michigan medical team was fly*' big polio patient Card Kaufman from Mexico City to Apn Arbor * in a twin-engine Beechcraft. Newsi of the flight was revealed" Wednesday. “We had to do something fast, so we set ddwn at Monroe, La.,” said Gerald Horn, an equipment engineer. Only two batteries were left—one half dead and one in reserve for emergencies. “We didn’t have any idea where we were going to find any people — much less batteries,” Hdrn said. OFFERS TO . TRADE "But then two young men working at the airport offered to trade • us their car batteries. We got a American studies at Mexico City 4 HONEY IRON LUNG JOURNEY — Carol Kaufman, 26v rqpts in her iron lung at University Hospital in Ann Arbor after a 900-mile ffight in a twin-engined {Sane from. Mexico City. Card was stricken at Mexico College with crippling polio last April. town. We were really wheeling and dealing there fur's while, but we never thought to get their John S. Nicholas, 68, noted zoologist and former Yale University Noted Zoologist Expires NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)- textured tweedy layered with smooth white crepe Guardsman High-Quality NYLON TIRES Guaranteed 27 Months 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwells NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Fleet Tested and Guaranteed Nation-Wide by Sears! Allstate Nylon Guardsman Tires SET NEW SPEED RECORD Sears Exclusive Allstate Guardsman Tires Set a New Speed Record from Los Angeles to New York, 2,933.2 Miles in 49 Hourst 38 Minutes. 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NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tiro fails during the monthly guarantee .period, wc will, at our option, either re* pair it without cost W fit exchange for the old/tire, give you a new tire or a refund, charging only for the period of ownership, All adjustments made Jiy retail store* are, Prorated at the regular retail price plus ederal Excise Tax, less tradedn, at the time ol return. SP-350 NYLON 6.70x15 » Tqbe-Type Blackwalls No Trade-In Required SP-300 Tubeless Blackwalls 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall.. . 1 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwall • * • 1 *Plui Tax... No Trade-In Required P-95 ADDITIVE ... as new as tomorrow! Every ALLSTATE tire is now made With this NEW revolutionary, exclusive blend rubber to provide better traction and give you longer mileage. I Attention Light Delivery Truckers See our complete line of ALLSTATE truck tires and tubes for Vi, Vfc, Vi, 1-ton trucks. Rayon Tube-Type 3"^ c I | Blackwall. ®TM Bj iftJP . for Tyrex Inc. Ejj* No Trade-In Required • Good quality, full 4-ply Urea at theae low price*. • Fully Guaranteed Natkm*Wtdo for IS Months, Como in Tonight, Hava a Sol hutaBod on Yoaur Car. Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Air-Conditiortod for Your Shopping Comfort "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M." Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC>— 200 North Saginaw St. m-Waterford on Dixit Hwy. Just N. of Wotorford Hill Autd Aeceuorlet, Perry St. Bafiment Downtown Ponliajc Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Phone FE 5-4171 Tubelesa Blackwalls Siaa Each, Pins Tax. No Trade-in 6.70x15 7.50x14 18.77 7.10x15 8.00x14 20*77 7.60x15 8.50x14 22.77 Tube Type Blackwalla Site Each, Plus Tax. No Trade-in 6.70x15 16.77 7.10xlF , 18.77 7.60x15 20.77 for Wm T»i«-A0«r» ' IXHfflforqjPl) - Teen-ageiis lave turned dowii« plan to hold hug services In & Michael jiwi^.genja'alhMt. ' ‘f^do hot want gimmicksjike hymns,” said a survey turned in yestefday to thf vicar, the Rw.Harry Edwards. 1 GROUP OF .WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 600 $1Z95 to 15.95 stock. fW. oed SAT. J, 86 PAIRS OF Man’s, Big Boys’Dress Shoes $9.95 to $14.95 stock. 600 1 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES flU. and SAT, (Maatly OlrfO DtoseettnMed from our ragulur atoclc A 00 «f $6.95 to $9.9$ shoes. DOLLAR DAYS, “ HURRY As Quantities are Limited ALL SALES FINAL Sj JOHN 0. KOEHLER "BERLIN (AP) —Dissatisfaction of the East German people with the Communist regime continues to be widespread, but after a week behind the iron curtain this reporter found no evidence that a new revolt is brewing. The morale of the people, despite tough political pressures and scarcity of certain essential food items, seemed higher than ft was seven months ago when I last visited East Germany. Because of the unusually severe winter and its’ resulting serious fuel and food shortages, the people’s mood then was explosive 'East German Moral.1 One of Resignation But East Germany since has had a "good harvest and there certainly are no shortages of such staples as bread and potatoes. On the other hand, butter continues to be expensive and short hi supply — one half pound being allotted per person every 10 days. Fresh meat also is scarce but 41 kinds of sausage were abundantly available. NOT STARVING “No, we are not starving,” said a housewife in Dresden. “But it irks you that you can’t buy onions whenever you want them or that not a single store has any vinegar when I want to .pickle cucumbers.” During a recent heat wave, housewives at Leipzig and Dresden began to queue up at 3 a.m. |» get ice for their ice! boxes. ★ ★ ★ While East German industry exhibited electric appliances such as- refrigerators at the fall consumer goods fair in Leipzig, the fn SiPPCfAL I pspop ordinary East German must ister and wait at least two years before hi can purchase one. While compliments about food and other consumer goods have decreased since last winter, there is increased bitterness over political pressures. Factory workers, probably because of the forthcoming gtetCfit election, are subjected to it least two political meetings a week. Ip a conversation with two ranking government officials, this correspondent invited them tongue-iivcheek to a dinner in West Berlin. DECLINED Both avoided saying that the red wall dividing the city would prevent them. Instead, one answered this way: “I really have no desire to come to West Berlin. I get enough money and my wife gets enough mon-ey. We have a nice house near a lake and we have a sailboat.” uprising, one hears more people express the hope East-West honeymoon arising from the limited nuclear teathsn agreement Will result in liberalization of political and economic controls in East Germany. Summer Driving Up in SW Michigan LANSING AY,! SEPfEMBM 1»,JN* I It took Abraham Lincoln only , Except on the grain farms in Surviving coins bearing tbe por-twp Minutes and IS seconds to the corn belt where it is a dash trait of Cleopatra show her as not deliver the historic Gettysburg crop, corn is primarily a feed beautiful, in fact her features are address.____________, ( •J crop. * depicted as rather coarse. 1996, Will 1C uuiing weiuvwu «v-fvwiwwn ^ |L couhted for 2S per cent, Coaatciety for Prevention of Cruelty Fridey Niflht... 7 O'clock At the PONTIAC MALL i WASHINGTON (A-The White House announced yesterday that Jacqueline Kennedy has designed two Christinas cards Which will be add this fall to raise money for the National Cultural Center. Andrew Hatcher,, assistant press secretary, sad the cards will reproduce watered® paintings done by the First Lady last July at Squaw island on Cspe Cod. The paintings are entitled “Tike Journey of the Magi,” which depicts the three wise Vamers Aide Will Leave OU TERHAZZO ASBESTOS 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 miaeAPH I Shop n ■ s 2Blfo.W#f g jjt TjsIsjrjwH s jfi I Pre-Moving Sale! ... ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT! I EVERYTHIN All the latest "ns in i • ••• Smart New Styled Pieces! SOFAS-LAMPS-TABLES-CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES Prices have hew cst A8AIH1 You Have Never Seen Prices So Low on National Brand Merchandise Before This Moving Salel EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS r11Ctrim Rllilt Foom Robbwr Cushions Zlp-VwUdlVlII DUIII pirv(|r Solid vyalnut Trim. 80-Inch Sofa Regular * Everything Sold at Removal Prices! Limited Quantity RESENT Bathroom Scales Quality Furniture Priced Right! Large Selection COLONIAL FURNITURE On Sale! 3066 Orchard Lake Rd. Phono 082-1100 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL ? P.M. THERE'S superb slaoks of CRtOLAN* and WORSTED FLANNEL 8.88 comp* value 12.90 HIRE S WHY SAVE AT R9BIRT Creslan* acrylic and wool wonted is the great AdW fabric blend that's in demdnd-Nsiata wrinkled; tailors with a luxurious hind! Plain front or pleated models With custom-tailoring touch Of black pocketing and black/gold inner waistband. Fall tone*.. .20*42. •Cn*t» (• • iMMfo* of AMvUo CwnMmM FOR ALTOWATIOWO AT SOUST HALL MEN'S WEST^RFIBLD* long SPORT AND DRUBS SHIRTS Dim shirta-pima cotton*. esfoido, broadcleth* in whit*. 14-lOtt. sleeves 32 34. Sport shirts-AcriUn* Acrylic knits, prints, plaids, embroideries, solids! S-M-L. EvoVy wanted collar stylo? 2.99 'TO ' value t.ll ™vassi- w wwuri mtercot or service £S?H* Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort 'OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON «» 6 P. M." Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC —200 North Saginaw St. In Clarkiton-Waterfard on Dixit Hwy, Just N. if WUlHN) TiU | WALL TILE j I 39c *£*■* / 1 iffi | Linoleum 9* x 12' 1 RUGS, r-l~J»395 1 PLASTIC WALL TILE.... lea. / mnRBASE 1 FRONT DOOR PARKING Loren B. Pope, former ndws-man, has resigned , his position as assistant to Oakland University Chancellor, D. B. Varner effective the end of this month. Pope, former education editor of the New York Times, joined tho OU staff in llN. In addition to being attistont to the chancellor, he Was also to charge of community relations. Chancellor Varner said bis community relations duties would be handled temporarily by Mrs. Norman McNeil, Pope’s secretary, and Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary to the Oakland Foundation. Pope reportedly will return to the newspaper profession. He is married and has two, grown children. Varner said a successor would be named later this year. Hen, and “Glad Tidings,” which portrays an angel her? aiding the birth ef Christ. Both paintings are initialed at the bottom “JfiK” for Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy,, MODERATELY PRICED Hatcher said the Christmas cards would be distributed for toe National Cultural: Center by one of the major greeting cards companies. They will go oh sale after Nov. 1. The National Culture Center is seeking to raise $26 mil* lien for construction of a building here to house a symphony hall, theater, and opera louse. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower distributed reproductions of several of his paintings as personal Christinas gifts while he was in office, a a w So far as is known, Mrs. Kennedy’s Christmas cards will be the first designed by a resident of the White House and offered for sale. NEW JOB - Kenneth H. Bogard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bogard, 66 Douglas, has joined Miami University (Ohio) staff as assistant registrar. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Ferris State College, and a form® employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. A memorial has been set up in Darwin, Australia, to the 84 officer* and men of the USS Peary, a destroyer sunk in a Japanese attack there in 1942. ■HI ' Presents A ■ SNEAK PREVIEW Of DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING Special demonstrations of heeling, jumping, and retrieving . . . by oil sizes, types and breeds of dogs; Bring your family to the South end of The Mall (inside) at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. “ THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center Telegraph #t Elizabeth Lake Rd. First at Robert Hall... and m At' • -wk RELAXING RIDE - Ruth Caswell sits comfortably in a coach headed for her Bloomfield Hills homo after a long day’s work as secretary at a legal firm. to the nightly halPfioiir ride home. From left are Robert Boyer, Birmingham; Walter Woods, Rochester; John Fitzer, Bloomfield Hills; and Benjamin Hofflz of Birmingham. , COMMUTERS’ FUN — This homeward-bound foursome-sits back and relates playing gin rummy while automobile-riding friends buck heavy traffic. They actually look forward “LET’S GO HOME’’ — Mrs. Walter M. Methven of Rochester Is right on hand to meet the evening train In Birmingham, Then she and her husband have a leisurely ride home. SOME CATNAP — Like many toW businessmen, J. H. Schroeder hangs up his coat and relaxes during his quiet train ride from Detroit to Birmingham. • ~ ’ ■\ : . , /. : * ■ .• >' i T Ir-A ... -«|||||| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 10(13 \* MIS n. /little Fellow' Back? Tb# following are top price# covering sales of locally grown ■» by grows and sold by tawbotasato package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Manato as of boon Wednesday. Produce Stock Mart Nears Record High NEW YORK W —The stock market churned irregularly neaf Its newest record high early today amid signs that the “little fellow” was coming back Into the market. volume was heavy if the start, and the tape lagged. But as an Initial bund failed to move up the over-all market, trading began to slacken. the long-awaited return of die small Investor te toe mar* ket Is reflected to toe figures oa odd lets. Thuse.figures: showed today that although toe more then he was buying, he, had suhitoatlally Increased Ms percentage of buying. ( Small gains and losses predominated among key stocks tot profit taking - Which blunted the edge of yesterday’s vigorous early rally — was continuing, pretty much as expected. AlthougbxGeneral Motors held steady, other auto shares were urn changed to lower. Chrysler dipped nearly a point, Ford a fraction. 'W" "O’1 ■ Ur Steds were mixed, Republic end ;UB. Steel easing, Jones, & Laughlin rising s fraction. Rails also moved irregularly With Illinois Central and Southern Railway tip slightly and Chesapeake ft (Milo lower. the Associated Press average of to stocks row yesterday .6 to 280.8. / ,V#, ' Prices Were generally on the American Stock E Fractional gains were made by ’ General Plywood, Reliance Insurance and Falcon Seaboard Drilling. Syntex was up about a point. Corporate bonds were mixed. Agency Opens Oiicago Office MoeMofius Ad Firm Optimistic on Future New Chicago offices of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency of MacManus, John & Adams, toe., Were opened today with a prediction by Ernest A. Jones, prasi-t, that the Chicago business [ofhls agency will topped ........ i.n 1, m3. Mb................... lit i. iprouts, bu. ..... ______„j. aUndtrd. bu.............. Corral*. do*,, bcb. .......... .... Corral*. polio pok. a dm........ Ciw. *weat, dm. bo* ............... cuctwMn, diu ,.......... Cucumber*, ptakla ....... Cucumbers, oilcan............. The New York Stock Exchange t YORK (API—Following ta ojlit Hock ‘TkZTcT on- -,M*W IK jk ipfc ad 2.M p mi m% m-«a (fid*. I Hlfrk low M Ol ML up u im n% wv«... Pair JO I 13% m MW - PatJJIBRxf S§B sir iff- JSSS,# JbSS-ISSO? *« m wn, tw»H .j..,.....:..............l.to n^iabM.^^wte!!!!!'.'.I'.oo Squoah', Butta-cupl bu. ... Squash, Butternut, bu. ... Squoth, Dellcioua, bu. ............ B, Hubbard . . .............. 1.1 Tomatoea, but. ..a,, Tomatoes, bn. ..................... Ml GREENS ' Cabbaaa. bu......... «A» Collard, bo. .................. 1.35 HI wSM 8 82 riilSil ■ Otllf s U1.13 Spinach, bu....... Swim Chard, bu. . Turnips, bu. AmZlno lb AM WHO .00 > .9S»°V VSSSYl I Armoolt 3 Buarola, bleacbed ........... ............3.75 Lettuce. Mad. bu. ....................... 1.75 L.JIUOO, U dot. ....................... 1.50 I mn «! int sow sow — % a iMwmK 11 Sf% *3% *»% ..,.• fE ® *.to 2j Lettuce, last, bU.,. Poultry and Eggs , ___DETBOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AM] — Price* paid Per pound at Detroit tat Mo, l quality live on and Inin M lb. whifia i*%-Ii; Burred Rook 33; duckling. 33. . Comment; Market Heady, tnereaaed SuppHle afemit imjfib holiday needs. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (Ap7-B(| price, paid per doom at Mtrolt by lint receiver. (In- Cl Whlte«Y*rada A extra lane 41%<4t%; lorjje^4l%-44%; medium l£t|%; small Brown, trade A larte 40-41; medli *l%-*7; |m»U 31-31%# chock. 84-30* j OotnmWt: Morlwt Steady. Dem. continue! anreulve tor the moderi receipt, wblon are oleorln* cloaely. CRIOAOO CHlCAOO, be Mercantile I®|__ S'W flU Mak. CHICAGO POULTRY chicaoo 30, i hanged t. iTSTwi (rnri M%»M, mostly 10; heavy hone lm-ilHi lew young b.n turkey. 37- .5: Livestock 34.00-34.78; 0 few lot. of good V choice .Mors 33.00-34.00; aerly MU. Utility oow. 14.50-15.50; Mrly Ml*. •( Rog. 300. Barrow, and BIU JU II omits lower, decline on wngnt. 380 Hm: sow. etaedy, a f.W Tote l’e and U 100-130 lb 10.35; m 3'i 100-340 lb 18.76-10.11; U.8. 1, 300-400 lb MW. 13.76-15.00; 8’. , 4WMOO lb IOWI 13.00-13.85; bour.Tl.ll- | V.alere 73. Prloee unchanged choice o and wriin. ,Malms 33.00-11,oo; ituBduN c and Mod' 83.00-31.00; OUB and Utility C 14.00-18.00. (hoop iw. Mot enough lb Mrly It to tost trade. - -*owi Moody ., to r* I Bra gum i.m , Certeed ,M Ce.enuAIro 1 sae'ts Check Mot Mis CltleeSV 3.(0 aievralU i.io CocaCol 3.70 y ColgPal 1.30 re ColllnsR JOg y Colo P ir CM |1.40b Col OOI 1.19 ^mlSre'uM uW.I MN 1.60 dPW *oo at Con 8 Mini 3.30 ttlMOt .40 WlM.L ilZ* JohneManv I lx v5 SonliOgun .70 * KernCL 3.40 KlmbClark's Koppere ! | Korv.lt. pbTk Kroger 1.10 to R»;fiFVfc d|» 8s as | SI1E» $ fife ffl -""j—m ■ 40%, 41% 48% t li fe 2:S 51% a rij 3 h S fain i 34 M% 07% 37% — “ • 1% 1% ♦% -58* i f i ig% nt-fflti 30 n% Ti% 71% — 33 M% 34% 33% — IIP 4#*. 0 53% 11% 51% 4* 35 36% 34% 34%-s *»% 34% oljt- ... , . 01 M% Uf - Spiegel 1.50 10 3Mb M% in OquereD lJO 0 41% 45% 40 J « 1 .St-a SB ML r, SPSi! 3syra tiaa»T* mLJ #f*S* Pfi I!i w a « • ' -7- . laA1 sa.sui;i KlgSa ST 1« !K BS * * m I <10 i o ♦■( 3 15% U% 16% - mf i= iara 30 73% (m S; M «tssasar f ISK »a a it E ■ I fiP a at) f R 33 74% W% 71% + % if ffl 82 SS • it n% b% n% k< if§8« t 67% 4* U i 33% f j ?«» »=# & a 1 arj 8 n ri §= I w% toff w% * 1 33 30% 30% 30 14 E« 04 54 i Merck 1.50a IHhC it MW™™ fft m PIT. fa i it ip-1 if 17 31% 31% 31% + V D— . KVm* vq>. a a=% I 31% 31% 31% - % 1 36% 36% .15% ..... r 15 14% 14% - % j 44% 43% 44% 4. % . 41% 46 40% +.1% irfelf d E top- OaMMup 1.10 * ^ “ • Norton 1.9 Norwich I etlML . i®§ inpli'tj iirii 3 i3% si, »% + % 5 pOW-JONlt moon avkbaoks SoTSSe ......... .....7«.M+« <» iWBBf* .................Mt» 40 Bonds ............. • io iugher grade wUe......... BfiD* te‘ Kkito lln :ian I I 4% 5 ! 18 18 * if If : If i i««E SS&'ill J I tffij J* wl f*WJt 31 74% 73% 74 —% H 30% a M% = % T ilf-5 Sill -I p 1 40 31 11% 31% ... 33 8% 40% 40% 4- % S3 10 13% 15% — % 4 41% «% 45% + % in fbo next two lyosrs. Current RU&A are in excess of u|> nearly 58 per cent since it acquired the George H. Hartman agency )n May. The Chicago staff has bean increased 48 per cent in that time, Jones said. lie growth in business and staff prompted toe move to the Apollo Savings Btdidlng, where the agency occupies the entire preasiy designed for Us Mels. When Jones became president of MJtoA h> UK, the entire agency had ftt million in buetoess spread over U accounts. Today It is bUltog at a f61-miliian rate and has 93 domestic accounts. Jones has projected total agency billings at $100 million by h jL m m fi!. ¥>% u% +i% » 33% 33% 11% — % V'M 31 30% 31 • 7 35% M% 35% - J 2f* 55% 35% 4 CHICAGO iff) — Prices eased in the grain futures market today as % buying slackened all around and - encouraged some profit dashing to early transactions on the board of trade. Setbacks rati to major fractions in wheat, rye and soybeans. Brokers said the commercial support which had bolstered September wheat the past several days appeared to have slowed. The active short covering which contributed considerably to the strength of soybeans during yesterday’s broad advance was believed to have run its course for the prosent. 15 105% 103% 104% - % • 30% 31% |3% — % SR3» tti* __.... Q SML «Cp I Ae VendoCo .40 Vtcuro ■ m ______Mngb Charlm of I Detroiter Mooilt Diamond Crystal Frlto-Lay, mo. Si 8S --4 -W— 14 14% 14% 14% — % *• umt 30% 31% ... ll% ii% —1% - Jm P-i i *8 1 $S IpIssts Worthln 1.60 ” .* jtf xorokCerp l 11 Ml 3ft 67 tfttt W% MmtW; dividends or m romtor v k| foomote*. frriSsriUrs'Si» MIwuSdUmmAT^....nbrnleS M||>, 1-MtTtoJf* OklmoWdlljtt ioUr«d or pjlld divldendV'ln”iurearr'p^F»t tributed. wl—Whan laeued. nd—Next day .puTOlJ^Wirrm. InV.^ lull* UHI. Ut» ilLftof Hi! i «|f 1 Wi s; 149.L r.=.. i'.l 1*1.0 |1 Whef^ and If It Gomes What Effect Tax Cut? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Win federal tax cuts be too little and too late to do the Job ongtoaUy outlined for toemr-to get the economy growing faster? Or Urn! they take effect only in tone to ease the patob of another recession. One is in # few is, if you believe the compilers of charts , on the length of ! business cycles, j Tax cuts have aken another! step to their slow-motion mardi from administra-idea toward congressional DAWSON And whatever their final effect, each Step forward—like their approval Tuesday by toe House Ways and Means Committee— gives business an emotional lift. This usually shows up first, in Out most mercurial spot, toe stock market. And, m schedule, the committee’s action with its Prices Are Eased iii Grain Market UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD— President Kennedy is expected to make his first vWt to the United Nations since 1881 for a policy speech to the General Assembly this month, inftomed said today. ★ \ # ★ Secretary General Thant scheduled his annual preaasembly news conference today. The General Aaaembfy opens its 18th session next Tuesday. Hunt was expected to give hit assessment of the Coming session, and also reply to criticism by Maj. Goa. Carl Caries-son van Hera of 0*edoa, who or of the U.N. peace mission to Yemen.. Kennedy’s appearance at U.N. headquarters would bo a quick one, probably on Sept. II, the sources said. Later to tot assembly session, Secretary of State Dean Rusk is expected to be present, although the • U. S. delegation will be headed by Ambassador AdUd E. Grain Prices CHICAOO, Sept. 11 (AP)-Openlng to-%'M»* Oote Sop. ....... 1.36!% ftp. ... lie.........ajfS Die. ... Mor. ....... 1.03 Mgr. ... "My i.«7% May .... >1. 1...... 1.53% Ryo Cora sop. ....... 1.34% IP. ----- 1.16% Doo...........1.36% rM, ....... 1.13% Mor. ...... 1.33% R M * - Stocks or Local Interest figure* after decimal pRnt. or. olgbUu OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Ions bul «r The Mlowlng qultotloa. Mrt^r rnwsMat ootuol O . trading rout* ot RI*. ‘! :::::::h.i i ......11.4 ] .7 iisJv'ki do.............. 5.3 *3.4 its ........ ..11.3 13 I CO............13.1 37. I... Tub. Co...li 13. Sair.n Pioiung .'.' JM it list# f. Drilling .............. *ij si " ... Ale ...........JJ, J. ................ai ia. ....<3.11 i.M ...13.15 13.33 ----15.31 11.13 ....3.13 13.14 .... 5,44 S.M .... 3.37 3.43 ..,.13.33 17.13 ....Mi 10.00 .... 7.74 4.44 LWiiKdSiio mBSUmI ' *tUTUAL Mom. Inveetora Orowth Midi. toVMtor* Trust . Putnom Orowth Treasury Position dow » mi m ............. 4 4,Ml,431,111 toil yoM ............ ( 10.401.344 it 71.0(1 yr. iilmTij i 111,'SSw Deposit, tl.ool. y.sr July 1 ...............3 IT.iM.003.74T.il Wlthdrowol. Ilacot yr. i 34,047,404,404.50 SiitRltl ■ ■"Ithdrowel* ,101.1 11,133.13 , 16,603,333.311.0 M MlSt*' 3 5,551,331,11 'tnoludM let to stst iyr:!»K8 ... 6303,5M,005,531.30 ..... i 13,037,111,I37.M 71,433,1s doM not sub- DKCtAl--- nfS Record tiu American Stock Exch. 7 YORK (AM) — Amerio.n Stook mm JFK Visit to U N. Due This Month promise of tower tax rates to Om future for corporation earnings sent stock prices up Tuesday. The tax cut proposal has been talking point to market decisions for more than a year now. At the time of the spertac-ular stock market crash to May j feared a recession was being foreshadowed. Tax cuts were talked iq> tog as tin antidote. Buf, business didn't follow the stock markat downward and the tax cut prqtosals were delayed untU the start of the new Congress this January. As business picked dp this spring pressure for quick tax cuts eased. And the congressional path is still a long one. The House must act on its committee’s recommendation. Then the senate will deliberate. The question now is whether it will act this year or next, and whether its timing will be off. ACTUAL CUT For a tax cut to have any real impact on consumer buying— beyond the psychological one to great expectations—the actual cut in the amount withheld from pay checks for federal taxes take place. And for business spending plans to bd fattened, cut in corporate income tax rates must be assured by congressional action. ^ Even then there will be plenty to uncertainties. For one thing, no. one can be sure what the consumer will with the extra buck or so in his pay envelope. He may spend it right away, or parlay it into higher monthly payments on goods bought on toe cuff. Or he may repay old debts— or even save it. use any tax savings to expand or start now ventures. Or they may retire old debts, build up cash reserves so as to cut borrowing And beyond toe question to the immediate effects on the economy, either as a booster or as a cushion for an unsighted but pos-sible downturn, is the effect of a tax cut on federal finances. The House, and later the Senate, is sure to debate this at length. DEFICIT QUESTION; Will a tax cot at the time federal spending to rising increase the Treasury deficit dangerously? Or will a cut in the tax fates pep up the economy so much that tax collections on higher incomes and earnings will swell and toe deficit in time actually shrink? A tax cut looks like such a simple good that everyone Should be for it. And yet its slow progress on Capitoji Hill has brought out many questions—even added a few, sitch as the question of timing. The President last visited the United Nations in September 1961, when his policy speech in-hided a proposal for a U.N. 'decade of development.” Lod(ja> CaUndar On Saturday, Sept. 14th, The Masonic Lodge No. 528 to Welled Lake win hold a, special meeting to honor the Senior Warden of various lodges of the state. Lodge will open at $:99, a steak supper will be a very interesting one. The Master Degree will be conferred. Let’s make this R big turn out. Nooo°Wi■' > ★ ■"'•'it ' :W Mrs. Dudley died yesterday following a one-month illness. res a member of the Church of England. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Obenauf, with whom she made her home; three children; and six great-grandchildren. ROBERT E. LANE HOLLY <— Service tor Robert E. Lane, 68, of 202 Oakland; attracted to OU because of lte|be 2 p.m. Saturday at Dryer faculty, which has one of the highest percentages of earned doctorates of any university in the'eountry. Australians Picking Coffee Over Tea Robber Takes $24 From Gas Station SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australians, among the world’s traditional tea drinkers, are turning more and more to coffee. Statistics show Australian tea consumption has fallen 1 pound per head of population to 5.9 pounds a year since World War H. Coffee consumption is 2.2 pounds per head, an increase of 1.44 per cent since 1049. Tee merchants attribute the change to the effect of wartime rationing and the influence of migrants on Australia’s taste. Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. / Mr. Lane died unexpectedly yesterday. He was a retired employe of Chevrolet Plant Four at Flint; and was a member of Calvary Methodist Church, Holly. Surviving are his wife, LaVon; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Wiggins of Flushing; a step-daughter, Mrs. William Baughman of Holly; son, Russell of Bay City; and a Henry Attig, 50, of 4860 Seymore Laxe, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police he was sweeping the station’s driveway about 3:30 a.m. when the robber came up to him. He said the man was wearing a grey cloth over his face with holes cut .out for eyes. The thief fled south on Saginaw and then west on Prospect. Mother of 4 Found Dead In Romeo; Ruled Suicide! Saturday at Rotii’s Home for Funerals. Burial wtU follow In Ro-Ineo Cemetery. Mrs. Verhelle died at her home Surviving besides her husband, Frank Mack of Romeo; two daughters, Mary and Linda and two sens, Paul and Larry, all at home, and a brother. / PUBLIC SALB INI DoN*'”' SfpfiSffio!\diM02* vrlU b* sold At public at WO I. Nine Mile Road.1 Ferndale. Michigan, tliet address Mint where the vehicle '■ stored and m*y be lM|WOttd. Sept. 12 and It, 1N3 n Beptember 1C IMS. public bale - -,pt—-- OHl 18185297, will be « -mo x. Nine umteMPupewnp „.jtilgan, thst address being where the Vehicle Is stored snd may be Inape-*-J t. a And 13 NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Asphaltic concrete surface court.. curb, gutter, grsde end gravel on Alley north oi Huron Strsst. . To: Huron Profeaeional Center, Oil CO., CharlSS F. Clssell, Joseph < Lillian h; Oorrls and to all psrsou.. forested, tabs notles: That tha roll of thS Special Aaaeaament heretofore made by the Ct.y Aeaessor for th*. purpose of -'' sVing that part of, tbs oost which Commission decided should bo paid borne by special assessment lor | i construction Of tWO-IAOh asphaltic . onto surface course, curb, gutter, grads and gravel and related work on Allay north of Huron Street from L" s my o Notice office t< Chamber In said City. I in saici umr, oa ,n, Ntb day >f September, A.D. 1SH, at l:N O'OjOOk i Interested, take notice: That cation, 411 W. Pint Street, Imlay City, be paid St for t ... gutter, grade, gravel PUB __________I_____related work Columbia Avonua Cross Over from ujHVKt.-.Tsaaa. . dag* Avenue *-office for phbllo brother, sister and five grand-1 Time *nd*pi*c* lop^rtun?ty^wTii children AIL persons Interested toJM nth dny o'clock it which M given •It of $21.01 trill .... -— j#t of plan* and speclficAtlons. Bidders returning their ssts in good condition within fl dsys otter the bid ppenlng will rsoelvs a full refund; and non-bidders will be refunded ono-heU of their deposits. ------tust be submitted on tonus the Architect and must be ___ by a certified cheek or Bidder's Bond psysbls to tho Board of Imlay City r ....................... Schools, t NORMAN E. TRIBBY HOLLY -- Service for Norman E. Tribby, 44, of 814 Richard, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Tribby died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are his wife Vonceti; a daughter, Mrs. Gloria O’Brien' City Ol< ipt. it, li be forfeited t All proposal ---- oFfS To: School District o doe: Thst it here* for tho s by special as-uetion of curb, ell persons Interested, the roll of the Specie ___ tofore made by the City Assessor purpose' of defraying that part eoct .which the commission should be paid and borne by spsi sessment for the construction O. ._.. gutter, grsde and . gravel and related , - —...... work on Arlsns Avenue ‘ Of Pontiac; a son Gordon at home.1 ~nd a sister. ( ■ Notice is also hereby given thist the , Commission and the Assessor of the City i of Pontlae, will meet In the Commission MRS. EDGAR VERHELLE 1 ROMEO - Service for Mrs. official opening of bids. The Board *of idueatlbn reserves the right to reject any of an aids in whole or in part and to waive any Informalities therein. - Board of Education of tho Imlay City Community Schools, Imlay City, _ . H m P (Helen) Verhelle, 28, of The death of a Romeo mother 427 e. St. Clair will be 2 ] of four has been ruled an apparent suicide by Romeo State Police. The body of Mrs. Eidgar Verhelle, 28, of 427 E. St. Clair, was found yesterday afternoon to the bedroom of her home. The body bore a head wound. A 22-caliber rifle and a note were lying by. Today in Washington Drug Firm Probe Planned WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: DRUGS: Senate antitrust investigators plan a preliminary probe into reports that some big U.S. drug firfos tried to block the cut-rate sale of American dhigs in South America. world’s system of exchanging money and credit to keep pace with toe rapid expansion of international trade. Chairman Philip A. Hart of the antitrust subcommittee said that closed hearings will be held to determine whether a full-scale investigation is justified. • Orders executed on oil exchanges odd over-the-counter • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bonds • Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds O Nls w Securities Issues Walling, Lerchen & Company The Michigan Democrat, who became chairman after the death last month of Sen. Estes Kefauv. er, D-Tenn., said some members wanted to go ahead with the investigation, some wanted to call It off and others wanted more information before making a decision. Government sources say they have high hopes that toe U.S. proposal will be accepted at the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank here Sept. 30. U.S. finance officials believe this country’s balance of payments deficit can be solved by measures taken by President Kennedy but they foresee an increasing shortage of worldwide gold and dollar reserves to match international trade expansion in toe next few years. EXTEND SUBPOENAS Hart said the subcommittee Wednesday voted unanimously to extend until Dec. 2 the subpoenas served on seven drug manufacturers and toe Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. Kefauver, who Initiated probe, had said he was told that some American firms tried to stop McKesson St Robbins, the largest ,U.S. drug wholesaler, from selling drugs at sharply deduced prices in South America. ★ . * ★ . The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has recommended any investigation be made by toe State or Justice Departments because of the possible effects on U.8. relations with the South American countries. PAYMENTS: The United States reportedly plans to ask 02 other nations to join In studying ways to modernize the noh-Cornmunist “FLY ANYWHERE": The "fly anywhere” tour bargain for foreign visitors, put Into effect Sept. 1 by 12 American local service airlines, hit Europe ‘‘like a bombshell,” Volt Gilmore, director of the U.S. Travel Service, said Wednesday night. The fare offers persons living outside the United States unlimited travel over the routes of the 12 airlines, blanketing most of the United States, for 6180 for days or $2001 for 45 days. Piano Lands in Cubd as Emergency Measure MIAMI (UPI) -A light plane, believed to be from Honduras, made #n emergency landing last night at Clenfuegos Airport in soutoerit Cuba, it was reported here. Cuban radio reports picked up here said crewmen of the plane were handed over to the secret police for questioning, but gave few other details/ Kiqg Saud Asks Lebanon Permit to Live There BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -King Saud of Saudi Arabia has formally approached Lebanon seeking permission to settle here perm an,e n 11 y, authoritative sources said today. However, there was no official confirmation of tlty report from Lebanese Or Saudi sources here. Saud presently is in Enrope for medical treatment and it has been reported he planned to return to Saudi Arabia this month. The sources said Saudi Premier Crown1 Prince Feisal and his brothers Informed King Saud they were not prepared to allow him to resume his one-man rule. % ' it it Saud owns considerable property here, but it was believed he is trying to purchase a new place for a self-imposed exile. There is no Indication when his exUe will begin, the sources said. notice or_____________Pi URBAN RENEWAL LANDS ..t» 0( VonUM, Office of Planning A Urban Renewal, City Hall, 31 B, Bark* Street, ’ Pontlae, Michigan, Monday thru Friday, 1a.m. to 5 p.m. The abort named * municipality heraby givee notlea of a propoaa! to dlipon H property In Urban Renewal prqli Michigan R-20, located aouth of PI Street, Eatt of Parke Street, North m Oimun Street, ■ and Weat of Paddock Street In the City 01 Pontiac.: and propone to eondder authorleation of thi execution of an agreement at to the die-position thereof to the Pontlae Municipal Employee* Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, on or after the 24th day of B< W.O. 1731 OLOA BARKELEY . city Clerk t the james L. BATES, Director Planning A Urban Renewi OLOA BARKELEY Ofty Clerk Sept. 13, 1113 to Asterwood Street, Aeterwood Street from 310 feet Weat of Oreyton Street Beet end of Aeterwood end right of w. . from Aeterwood Street to Creetwood Street at gn estimated OOlt Of 11,600.41, end ih«t the plan, profile and estimate d Improvement it on file for public further Intended to eonttruot ____ _ provement in accordance with the plan, profile md ' ' ' — - - defrayed by ’’ ‘o frontage the eoet thereof special aeeetemenl _. —J that all of the ivy* a fronting upon either eld* of Oray-... street from Creetwood Street to Aeterwood Street, Aeterwood Street from 'iet Weet of Orayton Street to Bait >f Aeterwood Street and light of ... ’rom Aeterwood Street to Creetwood Street ehait constitute th* ipeeial ae-eeeament district to defray $3,121.10 of "■ estimated edet and eXpffiiee thereof that 14,413.31 of the estimated cost __I expense* thereof shall be paid from the Water Improvement and Exten- .. ....... hereby given that th* commission of the City of Pontlae, Mlthl-'11 meet In the Cryimliilon Cham-riijpionMr -• - - - ---- & au. city i NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT —curb, gutter, grad* and gravel on Clara Avenub. To: Land Purehae* Co. and to all per- .... ....--- eafoMMSgMa That the | hereto- eoef which tho 8IR|HHPP||||R ehauld be paid and born* by aptelal •aiamant for the eonitruttlMl Of ei . , and gravol and. related gutter,^gr^da Lot 37 All"" Avenue I* alio hereby given t Chamber in ■ of September, p.m. to review time ai l city, on ,D. IMS, i coo o'llmj .............Jt, at whlol opportunity fin be given treated to bf Heard. OLOA SARKSLfT ■ B.pTOSJ5 NOTJCfc OP BPECMt,- ABSiMlIStol -■ Curl, gutter; grad* ana grafel o Puller Avenue. v . : • • ’■■■■" Perkins, l(r. Burr and , to aU pereonr interested, take notice: That the roll of till Special Aaaeaament heretofore bo paid and b by special aeiesement ..._ . ,_„Jon of curb,' gutter, grade and gravel and. related work on Puller Avenue from Madison Avenue to MMItteld Avenue te now' on tlle ln my a^u>>t oth. of Pontiac, wlll^mect In the^Commlaaton _______________City, on the 34th day of September, A-D. 1103, at-:S:0Q' b'olook .p.m-to review said aeseeiment, at which • ’ 'toL' " " an.M tf1 persona Intereated to M i Dated Beptember 11, UN W.Oi 1304 for (I) the remod- ___.ary achool at Imlay ■H (2) the AMstnibttM of fif MaiMioimt1111^'tS^jSSwnt^emlo; tary school at Lum, Mlehlgan. Bids will | relived until 0:00 ^aCS-iff, Mon- ,, _________— leneuw, pain soar High School, 401 W. First Street. Imlay City, Mlehlgan, at which time and place bids will be opened and ' separate propoeale shall be submitted ________________ ________y city, Elementary School Remodeling. Contractor iheu eubihlt- combined bid for att tradee with breakdown proposal showing ’ bid for arehtteetural, mechanical, and electrical work »ep- j, J ..... ' * tary SohooliLum, Michigan, job' *03001-C — Remodeling of PriMnt Elementary School, US. Michigan. • ; g O'? contractor shall submit combined bid tor both tho — elementary and the ramod work at Lum, Michigan, breakdown proposal ehc Mae for the architectural, eleetrloal Mparately Performance Bond—Owner Will redUlr* ----------------- ‘ provide Per- _____________ ■ ■■___________of lMW of tho contract, and Labor and Mat ‘1 tha amount of 100ft of the !,Th* accepted —*■ » Specifications Ad after Tuesday, ____, ... the Office of the Architect, ir-Andereon Associates, Inc., INU r shall pay may M ob-r. Septeoii the B FRANCIS SPENCER Secretary Sept. 13 and :i, ftu Death Notices Bresnahan, September ii. IN3, PRANK L., Oardena Calif,; age >1; dear, father of Brien. Beverley and Bonnie Breenahan, dear, brother of Darrel, Roger, Bernard, and Petrlok Bresnahan,, Louies DeArmond. ,«u w aiimoore: nge «*; I husband of Vivian co- ney; be Cohai Theodore Cofmiaey and Mra. dlth Bennett; dear orattier or Jeeper Worden: alio ^jir- dear father of vlved by fdur grai ____ ____ grandchildren. servle* will be held St™ day, September'14, at 1 p.m. at. the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Burton officiating, Interment In Ferry Mount -------------— Mr Coheaaey Park Cemetery. will II* in state a AVIS, SBPTKMBBR . f, |M3, BERNADETTE MARIE. 20*4 Crescent - Lake Road, Drayton Plainer age 31: beloved wife of Bilvin Davie: beloved daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Romeo Martin; dear mother or Linda, Nancy, Douglas and Joseph Martin: dear lister of Mrs, Nelson (Mary Jane) Stone, Mrs. Robert (Rita) Steven, Ruth Ann. Richard and Robert Martin. Recitation of the Roeary will be Thursday, September 13 at I. p.m. at the Coata Funeral Homer rimers! service will be held Friday, September I *..... „__ M| __________________if,, J. Delaney officiating. Interment In Lakovlew Cemetery In tho Catholic lection. Mre. Davis and Infant eon Gerald Martin Davis will He In state at tlta Coate Funeral Home, Drayton Plalne. until 10:30 a.m. Friday at which time they will be taken to the ehuroh for eervloft____________ , > N: < Mra. Walter Obenauf, also survived by three grandchildren and dr great-grandchildren, M r a. Dudley was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to tho Lea Funeral Home in Muskegon Heights, Michigan where service will be held Saturday, September 14 at 1:31 p.m. Inti— Mona View Cemetery, Mfiiii ' rangem■■■-■ Irlffin 1 unoral Home. ROBINSON, SEPTEMBER 11. 1N3, BABY WILLIAM THOMAS, 3230 *' ‘ Carden City, MlCh- Charles B. and Oensvleve Robin- Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Upd Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Baal,' , beloved great-grandson of , Mrs. T. H. Robinson, dear brother of son. Private funeral service will be held Friday, September IS at 3:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with R*v. Marvin Lubenow officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby William will lie In state I th*< ( Home, Ksego Herbi Henderson, IplTaki and Deaton; d*' Noffingerj alio survived by ' -randohlldren “* Mrv|v*d‘*Ly “ftvi* Recitation of the Roeary will I evening at I at tha lUehard- n-Blrd Puneral Home. Funeral ____________,..^IlHiN0NSIe/ timber 13, at 11 a.m, at tni it. Williams catholic Church, Walled Lake with Rtv. Bather Raymond jonea officiating, followed by a , ™--------— e- ae pfflolatlng, Itanr graveside auipioee of ;lon Poet No, . .Jlng the tUneu u r 12. 1K0. ind Just to all ^er^aye, Upright < Loyal 'w dan, silently suffered, patiently bore, Ood took her homo to eiofer no Sadly missed by 'family. IN LOV1NO JtEMORY 0 fSj'SSTi: ' He woe so kind, so gonoroua and true. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home, FE 4-4M8. ■" : MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as 1IO.W BUDGET SERVICE TRY DlADAX TABLbTS TPORM-Bn*. TRY DlADAX TAl an MmMP j formula, onlp Me PayOfi YourBilts ijsrsliv City Adjustment Service CJ. OODHARDT rUNBRAL B Keego Harbor; Ph;,3334301. DRAYTON PLAiaiS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Hrar Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME Nmtfaig'* : HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlae tor N Year* 11 OaMimiT ~ SPARKS-GRIFElN FUNERAL HOME Vocrfhees-Siple , HOME j4f M*11 >llehed Over 40 Years CtHisttry IbS- 4-A SIX-GRAVE LOT: CHOICE MffTo B. ponsiDio *U, Mil, IWWW tted by eny other than_my* James C. Nlehola, 11 I. Chicago. Pontlao, Mloh. LOST—SINCE JULY 1ST. colored beagle. 14-ln. tw to the name of Jimmy. B Reward. FB MIN. Lost: MALE SIAMESE CAT iN th« vicinity of woodlow and Pontlao d. Cell 0R3-117|7 for’ return oi female beagle lost at Saahabaw Banoh three w*M* 2 MEN DOOR-TO-DOOR WORK, 110 per day and two meals. EM s-8703. i WBSnStjCB EtPttliritotcE. to work on farm n ATTENTION «t*arifa ml; A*k for Mr. Pee*; 3 • 7 p.m. of work, Cavoi ARB YOU LOOKINO FOR BO! extra Income? We ean train good man for a steady part tl ■'Job, "ii »*- * I, Have ealg* ability nl ...■ IM married and over IS years SklNttM paid training, and many other eompiMP^MMfent*. if you qualify. Can HM4H — Pontlao Above-Average Man tor ipeeial typo rout* work. M etopi dally. Car and phono easen-Mai. No cold canvassing, experience or. InvMtmrat. W* train. OR ALL AROUNib FIRST CLASS TOOL makera, fun or part time, lota -if; overtime, Pontlae Area, reply Automatic' Screw Machine , set up and. operate Itt in, ltB-l and 3tt In. RA-1 National Acmes. 14311 W. tl Mil* Rd„ Oak Park Pit; Coolldge and greenfield. -BOX REPLIES— At It a.ni. Today tiiere * L were replies at The * b Press office in tho fol- ‘ 2* I* «a 17, 20, », », < [ 48, 11, 58, 12, 64, II18, < [ 78, 88. “ t ITS SO EASY tQ Place a Low Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-6181 bnal Income" APPLICANTS. TO M .AND,. PERSONBLL REPORTS. " j YOU MUST BE AGED 33 OR KOBE — RBTXRBBS ARE BLIBI-BLB — MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION S AND BE * A BfQH SCHOOL ORADUATE. CALL M SERVICE MANAGER Blood Donors fow O^enMon. thru Fri. BUS BOY Ted’s of Pontlao Mall baa an open-■ lug for a bui boy on th* day shift. Muat be 11. PuU time work avail- AT PONTIAC MALL BUTCHERS, MEAT CUTTERS COUNTER MEN , only. Apply in pen for appt. FB 3-UM •114. PmMM ' 834 M. Perry. fss: AB DRIVERS. DAY AND NIGHT •hill*, apply Chief Cab Co., Parlor B„ Waldron HoidT . . CARBTAKhR MORE FOR HOMB CLEANER, SPOTTER. PRB8SER. Voorhete Cleaners, Glow. Walton at SiaidmwrDnwtan Plate*. ■JMM ORAPUATB — aXPilM.. ales, gome management Sc per-onnel, credit * collection. Reply ». Pontlao Breta, Box 21. ' Certified Arc Welders Capable of . passing Navy Weld test,. Apply In Person O Sc W Engineering Ino. 3100 iodianwood Rd„ Lake Orton DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Draftsmen PRODUCT DYES AND TOOLS Body Assembly Fixture SPECIAL MACHINES LONO PROORAMS—OVERTIME— HE A ENGINEERING Ltvornola Troy, 1 vein Square Lake and 8. 1 TR 9-0900 within IS is or ronuae. Overtime, stating experience to Box DRIVERS 2S OR OLDER. EXPER1BNCBD BOD Y MAN. H’ttchlnson A Lelpprandt, 44M Elisabeth Lake Rd~ EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN8TAL-ler.. Ely working eondltlon* and pay. PE 4-W7, EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER operator, ulumor and' truck driver, Dan’s Landscape, EM 3- Auburn Rd„ Aulffrn Heights, sen Orohard Lake Rd. CNCED COOK WANTED* XXPERIENC 'WfS EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. steady work, apply Walkors Cleaners, Law Orion. EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM W1N-dow assemblers and, eoreen men. «at wSl*d Lake Mfg., am E. i. ■ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, STEADY MWUrf-WENT. APPLY MOBIL STATION AT CORNER ^OF MAPLE AND ADAMS, BIRM1NOHAM. FURNACE MAY;: "imribi " AND or Inetall boUere. Full or' p "‘ time. Trane,, Tools. Reply r STATioN. EXPERIENCED n. Shell. Telegram, at .* — is RdT, Bloomfield Hills. ‘ ----t-up driveway ai._ RHHH| local references. Apply Maple and lecturer of im*U precision parts for alreratt, miaello, and oomput-I. EM 3-30*1. MAN'fblt AVIATION sUPFiY buslnesi, must be high sohool graduate, u not lnttreated In.fu-turo — please do not apply. 113$ MAN FOR FURNACE AND QEN-era! work, ospable of climbing, rtl^g, working aiooe. exp. FE MEN WANTED APPLY ' Buick Motor Division Employment Office Leith Street Flint, Michigan' OPEN DAILY I A.M. to I P.M. INCLDOmO SATURDAY. StPT. 14 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY