President's Request Goins the Support of Military Ministers BRASILIA — President Joao Goulart today asked the federal congress to put Brazil under a state of siege for the next 30 days. The Weather >' | V*. WMttor Ivhi Van Sony. (DaUlli Ptfi t) THE PONTIAC PR loma Edition VOL. m no. 205 „ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1963 —Ad PAGQ&S ■dabmSm INTBRlfATIOWAL State of Siege Looms in Brazil Apprehend Youth Who Shot Father James W. McConnell was apprehended early this afternoon at Robin wood and Perry by Pontiac police officers Ren Corbett and Eldon Madge. He was turned over to the sheriff’s department for questioning. his son, James W., when be entered the boy’s bedroom, at 3:15 pm. to discipline him Jar skip-ping school Wednesday and to question him about a car theft. By JOE MULLEN james w. McConnell A 15-year-old Orion Township youth who shot his father in the chest yesterday afternoon with a 22-caliber rifle and then fled, is the object of a general police alert. William McConnell, 37, ef 133 Hi-Hill, the shooting victim. Is reported in fair condition at St. Jooeph Mbrcy HospttaL Oakland County sheriff’s officers said McConnell was shot by The boy fled through the front door into a field after the shooting. He was reported seen about 1$ p.m. yesterday by friends in the j northern part of Pontiac. Sheriff’s deputies conducted an intensive search for the boy during the night Undersheriff Don Francis said a general alert was broadcast this morning far the youth. DESCRIPTION He is described as 5 feet 10, weighing MS with light brown hair and blue eyes. He was wearing a green pull- over shirt with short sleeves, dark pants and black shoes. Hie boy's mother, Dolores, said her husband and son had no previous serious arguments. She said her husband had ordered the boy to wait for him in the house after school yesterday. He wanted to talk to him about skipping school Wednesday and the youth’s possible involv-ment in a car theft the same day. James and three other youths were questioned by Pontiac police earlier Thursday at Lake Orton High School in connection with a car stolen the day N. Saginaw. Pontiac police Detective Albert (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Ex-Troy Teens Die Out West Brothtr, Sister Lost in Arizona Desert A hike In a mountainous area of Southern Arisona eqded in a double tragedy today for the Claire A. Carter family, formerly of Trpy. After aa all-night search, the My of their 15-year-old son, Clnlro (Batch) Carter Jr., waa found in the ragged Pichaehe U. S. Attorney, Taylor at Odds Raids Cited as Crime Proof VS. District Atty. Lawrence Gubow today cited .two recent gambling raids in apparent contradiction to a statement by Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor that no organized crime is operating in the county. Gubow, the UJ. attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan with offices in Detroit, hocked n claim by Stats Atty. Goa. Frank J. Kelley that organized crime operates In every Michigan city of 583$ter- national crjme ring, termed!there is such a thing as a syn-Coaa Nostra” by turncoat mob- feats operating in Michigan.’* •ter Joseph Valachi was operat-: EFFECT UNCERTAIN ing in cities of 50,000 or more In-1 Gubow said he could not say dies ted its tenacles reached into [what effect Valachi’s testimony Pontiac and Royal Oik, botbjbefora the US. Senate Crime cities of more than 80,000. Committee would have on the Gubow said today, “We believe, (Continued on Page 2, CM. •) Earlier Story, Si raid by ii h He said that just last week a * by intelligence officers of the Revenue Service (IRS) Iwo alleged bookmaking Operations in Southfield. Peak regiee, 14 miles north ef Tucson, where the temper stars ranched 110 degrees yesterday. Their daughter Starr Lynn, BUTCH was found dead late yesterday. Her death has been attributed to heat exhaustion. The cause of her brother’s death is still undetermined. The children had gene sa the hike after the family stepped also referred to a July Pontiac, Birmingham county locations that in the arrest of eight what federal agents dess bookie operations that in $1.5 million a year. MEN INVOLVED Five of the eight were Pontiac men. Two of the five pleaded to charges of gambling a federal gambling The rest, including Pontiac bar owner Clevis Skdtan, II, of 22 W. Colgate, a member ef the City’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, we awaiting trial in federal court. Earlier this week, PftfacuMr Taylor said he doubted that any organized crime ring operates here. •f Elay. They said they were going to climb the mountain. Douglas Brainard, a 17-year-old step-uncle of the Carter children, started out on the hike with them, but said he became separated from them after they (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) City officials today added Mount Clemens to a growing list of major thoroughfares on which traffic hag been restricted by perimeter road construction. John Gusman, city traffic engineer, also said that work is scheduled to start" on blacktopping Orchard Lake Avenue next week. The Orchard Lake project is not connected with perimeter road construction. The State Highway Department is improving Orchard Lake prior to dropping it as a state designated trunkline. Gasman said work on resur-f.tciag is slated to begin aboat Tuesday. “Blacktopping crews will begin at Telegraph Road and work their way into the downtown area,” Gusman said. 'I believe I can safely say that there is no actual operation of this group in Oakland County,” Taylor said. “It ii very possible that there may be, but my office has no knowledge of it. 'CLEAN COUNTY’ “I have always felt tl land County is a clean Taylor said. p-m^tha More Streets Face Improvement Cwss ! road crosses it near Seneca. Work was to have started on the intersection today. TRAFFIC LIMITED Gusman said traffic would be limited to one lane each way (on one side of the center island) between Mill and Seneca until the intersection is completed. Thu, perimeter rand eon-itraction currently affects the The project calls for resurfacing from Telegraph to a print where the Clinton River flows under Orchard Lake just west of Cass. “Traffic will be restricted'to Mount Clemens: Traffic restricted to two lanes from Mill to Seneca. Oakland: Traffic restricted to two lanes at a point about midway between Lafayette and San- Parry: Traffic restricted to two lanes jut south of Seneca. w«>» Huron: Closed to through from Wayne to the Wil-- State intersection. ■ b Saginaw: Closed to Page 2, Col. 7) Bag Only Clue to Food Deaths Sot Wide State Search for Source of Fish LANSING an — Officials had only a paper bag u a clue and a wide area of northern Michigan to search today for the source of a smoked whitefish suspected in the food poisoning deaths of a Kalamazoo couple. Meanwhile, technicians conducted tuts to determine whether the deaths Wednesday of (fester O. Mitchell, Hi «hd his wife, Blanche, 0, were by type E botulism. e next 30 days, was supported by his military ministers. A state of siege is equivalent to modified martial law. The president's request waa expected to be granted quickly. Under a state of siege, the government can move with greater power to quell the wave of strikes and political unrest affecting Brazil. Goulart arrived here from Rio de Janeiro and Mines and Energy Minister Oliveira Brite said he wu authorized ta ask congress fer the emergency meuare “in ben of the need to pacify even more the Brazilian family.” The reference was to Goulart’! failure in recent days to end a nationwide bank workers’ strike, which has drawn threats of a shutdown by industrial leaden unless it is quickly solved. Gorintwirn ed Wednesday night that he would crack down on anyone trying to block hi* pro- caused I Army last lari to InqJOSo RHHV enable thus moreef- Dr. Ralph Costilow, a microbiologist at Michigan State University, snkl if the whitefish contained Type E botulism bacteria, there may be more dangerous fish at the same source. INDICATED BY SYMPTOMS Kalamazoo Health Director Dr. E. Freeman Hersey aid all symptoms indicated the Mitchells' deaths were caused by type E botulism poisoning. (actively the spreading strikes, but Goulert -reject the idea at that time * ‘ til President Ttto was a state vial- Tbe Mitchell* died shortly after retnraiag from a northern Michigan trip. Authorities leaned they purchased the fish on the way home Tuesday, and that they bad stopped la Pe-toskey. Agents of the Agriculture Department’s foods and standards division began checking food sources in the Upper Peninsula and north of Petoskey in the low-peninsula. J Their clue was a brown paper bag, containing remains of the whitefish, which was.-found in the Mitchell home. Agents were trying to use. the manufacturer’s markings on the bag to eliminate merchants who buy bags from other manufacturers. year the first car delivered on new-model-Introduction day at Pontiac Retail Store, 85 Mount Clemens, was driven away Jby Ron Pepin, Pemberton, Bloomfield Township. An Owner of Pontbcs for 30 years, he te shown the new car’s features by salesman Leon Hub-hard. (See story Page B-8). Goulart Asks II I9 I I i Pontiac taxpayers will be paying an additional $4.29 per $1,000 of assessed property value this year. • City, school and county tax rates totaled $44.90 per $1,000 of assessed valuation in Pontiac last year. •sBsm SQUELCHED REVOLT Only last month, the army quickly stamped out a pocket revolt of enlisted men protesting a supreme court decision refusing them the right to run for public office in Brazil. The labor litaatioa, however phu recent attacks by Guana-baha State Gov. Cartes Lacer-da ea the government's economic policien, was believed to have impelled Genlart’s decision to seek a state ef siege. Under the constitution, a state of siege may be sought by tbs chief executive “If there is a state of internal commotion of grave nature, or if the facta show that such is about to occur.” In addition to the bank workers strike, street car workers are away from their jobs in Rio de Janeiro and railway workers are out in Sao Paulo. FAIL ON PETITION Goulart supporters in Congress, meanwhile, failed in an attempt to drum up enough signatures on a petition to have Lacerda tried on charges of violating the national security law. Lacerda waa alleged last the Las An-roulart would as pres- Goulart'i congressional leader, Bocayuva Cunha, did, however, get 50 signatures to a petition expressing legislative support for Goulart and his military ministers and condemning Lacerda’i alleged statements to- the Times “incredible and unpatriotic, offensive to the national dignity and sovereignty.” Goldwater's Now Car Stolen in Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) -Barry M. Goldwater’s new sports car was stolen yesterday from a Dulles International Airport parking lot. A member of the Arizona Re-publican’s staff saw the senator off on a plane to the West Coast and returned to the lot to find tiie 1963 Chevrolet Sting Ray BIRD ON HIS MIND — Joseph Fink, ff'bird control export from Skokie, IU., arrived in London, England, yesterday, to help them with their bird problems. He posed with one of his “frtenda” before tackling the job of ridding public buildings of peaty pigeons and sterlings. Taxpayers to Pay $4 More Per $1,000 This year, the three total $48.58 per $l,0M rate, plus another fJI per $l,000'for Clinton River drain bonds, bringing the IBM total to 848.11 per 81,000. Dm to a series of assessment Appeals to Ha slate by Ptqtfae taxpayers, this year’s city aad aefeof tax, At least city and school tax bill* will beat the « said City ward C. Bloe. They’re being prepared.now and will be mailed Oct. 34. City and school taxes will be due and payable between Oct. 24 and Nov. By DICK SAUNDERS While final adoption of the 1888 city tax levy solved a growing cash problem for the City Commission last Tuesday, it still left one question unanswered: Was it legal? DELINQUENT DATE Anything paid later than Nov. 28 will be delinquent." That will get city aad school taxes eat of the way just before county tax bilb are mailed This year the city tax rate is 818.10 per $1,000 a rate increase of $2.34 over last year's $13.86 per $1,000 tax rate. The $4.29 per $1,000 rate difference will mean a total increase of $21.48 in tax payments fof a home assessed at $5,000. Pontiac School District taxes, on the’ same bill with city taxes, will be figured at a rate of $25.34 per $1,000 this year for Pontiac property owners. LAST YEAR’S RATE year’s school tax rate was $24.04 per $1,000 — $1.30 lower. County tax bill tain two items. County taxes to Pontiac t a x-payers will be computed on a tax rate of $7.14 per $1,000. In addition, a $.01 per $1,000 aae ment will be levied to cover the first of 30 annual payments tire the $2.5 million bond issue financing Clinton River drain improvements in the central business district. That brings the total county tax bill to $7.75 per $1,000 in Pontiac, according to Bloe. Ewart Defends legality of Tax Backs Levy Despite Hit Earlier Warning City attorney William A. Ewart saya it is. Last June, when the amended appropriation ordinanc* in normally adapted, Ewart waned that suck a move would be “illegal.” Ewart maintained that under state, law, tba tax base was not final while local property assessment appeals wera pending bo-fore the State Tax Commiiatow. 'It is illegal to spread a tax on a tax baa that b not final,” Ewart said in a legal opinion to the commission. ASKING REDUCTION At the time, General Motor* Carp, was asking the state for a 233-million reduction in the at-1 sessed value of its personal and real property in Pontiac. | The annual appropriation or- | dinance waa tabled. GM sabss-1 quently gat a $27.$-miBten cat- 1 The $27.8 million reduction left the total assessed valuation of GM property in Pontiac at $105,-, 452,200. Early in September, action waa again delayed for the tame reason, when it was learned there were still six smaller Pontiac Appeals to be ruled on by the state. Ewart's legal opinion had become a key factor in the commission’s move ft> suspend and (Continued on Page 2, CoL T) Comparative Tax Rates aty School County Total 1882 1888 $1838 $18.10 $34.04 * $25.34 $738 $ 7.7»* 844.88 848.1$ 'Includes $.41 nor $1,000 assessment for first payment on Clinton River drain bonds. Basic county tax rate js $7.14 par $138$ of assessed property value as equalized. ojw '\ v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 One Man Takes Over Rule in Honduras *■ TEGUCIGALPA, Honduru -Col. Osvtldo Lopez Arellano took over One-man rule in Honduras today after toppling President Raman Vlllded Morales in a bloody, .revolt The commander of the armed forces announced in a proclamation his army took over to e a d Communist infiltration, administrative disorganization and political nnrest The US. State Department today suspended aid and diplomatic relations with Honduras, expressing fears the military takeover there would “mode" the stability of the central American area and undercut the alliance for progress. A spokesman said the government which the United States hid recognized in Honduras “ceased to exist” when President Ramon . Villega Morales fled to exile yesterday. UJ. AID HALTED He said US. diplomatic rela-" tions with Honduras have therefore ceased and all U,S. aid to Honduras, except that “of a humanitarian nature,” has bfeen Driven into exile by yesterday’s military uprising, Vllleda Morales landed in Costa Rica last night. With him was his candidate for the presidency in the Oct. IS election, Modesto Rod as Alvarado. The military coup apparently was staged to forestall the ejection of Rodas Alvarado, who long has tried to subordinate the autonomous military to civilian control in Honduras. * * * , - The military takeover in Honduras added to the overthrow and exile eight days ago of Dominican Republic President Juan D. Bosch has presented Washington with a major policy problem. FEAR MORE COUPS Of major concern Is how to discourage similar coups in other Latin Ameican countries, inlauding Brazil, Venezuela, Colombia and El Salvador. Assist. Secretary of State Edwin M. Martin said yesterday that Uaited States had no present Intention nf granting diplomatic recogintion to the Dominicpn regime. How strong a weapon non-recognition and withholding of aid is remained in doubt. There have been indications the Dominicans are somewhat frantically angling for recognition. But the policy, as had been hoped, did not prevent the Honduran incident. - The State Department said yesterday that U.S. officials in Honduras had for weeks been trying to make dear to the military leaders Washington's opposition to “unconstitutional seizure.” MAJOR SETBACK Following a military takeover in the Dominican Republic, the Honduran Coup was regarded here as another major setback to U. S. policy afforts to encour-age democracy in Latin American countries. Officials had feared the overthrow of Dominican President Juan Bosch would encourage similar military moves la other countries. After the Honduras Incident, they concluded their fears were being borne out. The Council of the Organization of American States (QAS) went into a special session yesterday to discuss passible steps it might take in dealing with military coups in Latin America. ★ w ★ Tbs session was prompted by the Dominican overthrow and was scheduled before the events in Honduras. At the session, Honduran Ambassador Celeo Davila ' made an impassioned plea to the DAS to condemn the coup In his country. ★ ★ ★ U. S. officials said indications of military plans for a coup in Honduras became apparent many weeks ago. About two weeks ago, the plotting became overt. Charles R. Burrows, U. 8. am- bassador to Honduras, was in-structed to explain to military leaders in the strongest possible terms that Washington opposed their plan. Succumbs at Age 55 , NEW YORK (AP), - Abraham Lederman, 55, president of the New York Teachers Union since 1947, died Thursday after a long illness. Lederman and seven other teachers were dismissed in 1951 after trials by the Board of Education on .charges , of refusing to answer questions concerning Communist party membership. He had taught mathematics for 23 years Doubt Is Cast on Viet Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Frank Church said today that optimistic reports by top defense officials on the anti-Communist War in South Viet Nam were “well designed to snuff out the spreading congressional revolt against the Diem regime. Church, Idaho Democrat who is author of a Senate resolution urg- ing a cutoff in all aid to the South Vietnamese, said he referred to a prediction by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen Maxwell D. Taylor that the main UJSV military effort in South Viet Nam can be ended by late 1955. ♦ * ★ McNamara and Taylor, chair-, of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Police Hunt Orion Youth (Continued From Page One) Faster said the four boys, all. juveniles, admitted taking the car and driving it around Wednesday afternoon. TV boys were re-" leased pending a hearing on the charge. Sheriff’s officers said the bul-ict entered McConnell’s chest an Indr above the heart. It went lasted more’than two hours.Bj? returned Wednesday from an inspection trip to the Southeast Asian country where internal dissension has flared in the midst of American-backed attempts to rid the country of Viet Cong communist guerrillas. Church said that despite McNamara’s and 'Taylor’s report, his resolution is gaining support, and now has 33 sponsors. A Senate is not binding. It is merely an expression of opinion. SKEPTICI8M Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Gs., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the two gave a “cautiously optimistic re-port” during the session which REACH UNDERSTANDING - The portrait of Queen Elizabeth TI looks down on British Foreign Secretary Lord Home (left), Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (center) and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk during their talks bust night. Gromyko said an agreement had been reached in principle on banning nuclear weapons in orbit. __ through his body and then went through a closet door. * * • Mrs. - McConnell said the gun was a Christmas present from her husband to her son last year. The boy had been having dif-ficultirs adjusting to school, his mother said. ‘‘James is Ugh strug and nervous,” she said. He had been repeating the 9th grade after failing the grade at . Pontiac Northern last year. added that some senators! ‘expressed skepticism about the situation being as bright as Sec-j Space N-Ban May Come Thursday Woman Writer Succumbs at 70 Mrs. Elden J. Bemis Was Area Publicist Saturday funeral services have been scheduled for Mrs. Elden J. (Marion Holden) Bemis, writer and publicist who was active in ares public affairs for more than 30 years. Mrs. Bemis, 70, of 525 Greenwood, Birmingham, died Wednesday. She was public relations director of Cranbrook Institution* for five yean before Unen forced her to retire la 1919. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mrs. Bemis was a newspaper reporter in Detroit .and Lansing during the 1920’s. Birmingham Area News Science for Children Is Cranbrook Offering BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cran-bear family and simple expert-brook Institute of Science hu an- ntet* to edence. / nounced a new series of one+our programs In introducing an exploring science for boys and girls. Kindergarten through third grade can attend the three Saturday morning sessions which will be held Oct. 12, ll and IS, The programs la the tostitate’s auditorium btgia at 19:39 a.m. They will deal with Mexico, the More Streets to Get Work (Continued From Page One) Saturday morning programs on Nov. 9, 1* and a will be held for children in the fourth grade and up. They will cover chemistry, Indian rituals and deserts. |The sessions,. free to members of the hkstitate, are open to aofltnembers far a nominal charge. Maseam officials have asked that an adult, who will bo admitted free, accompany each group. Librarians at the Baldwin Public Libraiy to Birmingham are in a paradoxical predicament —1 they , are attempting to keep patrons' away from books. UNITED NATIONS, JV. Y. (AP) of a detente’’ with the Soviets; If retory McNamara thought it La jfoblJc U. S.-Sovlet pledge that irdefined as a settlement Of against launching nuclear-armed! all outstanding Issues. of the Central Intelligence Agency and other U.8, agencies hr the country and was told these bad been greatly exaggerated. 'There were serious differences of opinion,” Russell, said, “but _ , . once a decision was made they! ons just announced by the U. S., The family moved to their Mj—Hurricane winds ing slowly toward the northwest ^te CtyP*! Memorial Ceme-ernments issue separate but hH ^ ea#tern Up of c^^jat about 7 miles per hour. Vry, day as Hurricane Flora drifted The U.S. Weather Bureau urged slowly northwestward and r* !Mesid«nt8 of ,Cub*,8 Ortmft on Inert nm. nf fha n«»r It Irw* Province tif “take all pOSSibk j precautions against hurricane Montvale, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. George W. Webster of Birmingham and Mrs. Arthur A. Phiele of Green Bay, Wis.; and her stepmother, Mrs. Charles W. Holden. Service will be to a.m. Satur- | iday at Bell Chapel of the Wit- jjg explained that “weather Uam R. Hamilton Co., Binning- conditional lay a major role in this type of work, making it diffl* Hie nonfiction section ha* been declared “off limit*” until workmen complete installation of acoustical ceiling tile in the area. The library staff has assembled a representative sampling of nonfiction books on rented ta- Oct. 15. A get-acquainted meeting Monday night will kick of f the fall PTA season at Hickory Grove Elementary-School, 2800 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills. The program will bo .preceded by a short business meeting at * pjn. State Will Get Probe Request WeBttMr: lioath cloudy. Muhfctfon _ j Pallium I city 13 91 Log .............. hi II MUmlBcBcb 84 It, 60 3> MUwtuket §9 381 ----fi----1 68 4>3 76 601 parallel statements. Britain's foreign secretary, Lord Home, said after a meeting with President Kennedy today that the atmosphere in East-West negotiations is better now than at any time in the past three or four years. Home said that toe Soviet Union would like to negotiate more tension-easing agreements with the West. Home met with the President for an hour to discuss his impressions of Big Hiree talks this week in New York among himself, Gromyko and Secretary pf State j Dean Rusk. OPTIMISTIC j Home said one would “bp-opti-m| mlstic to say we are on the verge gained, some of the power it lost In a punishing blow at Haiti. The Miami Weather Bureau said the storm’s center should cros; the southern coast of Cuba’s Oriente Province—near the big U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay—with top winds of 125 miles an hour during the afternoon.- „ Winds of hurricane force-75 m.p.h. or greater—began hitting the southeastern tip of Cuba before noon. At 11 a.m. (Pontiac Time), the Miami Weather Bureau located the storm’s center about 40 miles south-southeast of Guantanamo ,Bay. near latitude 19.4 north, longitude 74.9 west. It was mov- . M; Albuquerque H ______________ . M AU»Bt* SI *1, PttSeoli 60 Btiroank— ft 43 PitUburgh BbHon 74 S3 *. Lake CIl- ■ „ ! Chicago M 64 B Pranelaco go 66 “---------- 85 4* s. 6. Maria M t) ft 4S Seattle <3 11 “ " Tempa “ “ father Questioned woman and two of her children were shot to death in their west Denver home today. The husband and father. Joseph jS. Barnocky, 45, was arrested for questioning. Detectives said he NATIONAL WEATHER -- Scattered showers and thundershowers will fail tonight over toe Northwest Pacific coast states, parts of the Nortfaern^latoeu and over Florida, with feir to partly cloddy weather elsewhere. It trill be cooler on tlie Eastern seaboard and warmer over the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys add parts of the Central and Southern Plate.:' * Woman, 2 Children Murdered DENVER (AP)—A 45-year-old,of the house and found the bodies. Mrs. Barnocky and the boy were lying beside their beds, and Janet was in bed. Each had been shot in the chest. Byrd returned to the living room and told Barnocky to sit on [gave no reason for the shootLigithe sofa. He said the man kept except to say he was ‘‘nervous.’’!sobbing* “Is it real? b it real?” ! TV victims, each shot in hto | ,Bynofor.8*.been mnployed ! bedroom, were Mrs. Anne K. M J" M^L.p0' Barnocky. 45; Joseph Jr.. II; Titan mtoHe it Ito and Janet, 11. Another daugh- ^ of Itever, but tor, Dtone, I, was not harmed. to have been on a medical leave of abeence. The first officer to reach the . ■ house, patrolman C. E. Byrd, said Barnocky was standing sobbing Detroit Woman Killed jjust inside the (rant door of toe house, a rifle lying at his feet. DETROIT (R—Mrs. Rose Park- | Diane was sitting on a sofa, er, 59, was killed Thursday night i Byrd picked up toe rifle and when, struck by an automobile smelled fresh powder burns. jwhile crossing a Detroit inter-J The officer then made a tour section.' [force winds, high storm tides, dangerous surf and heavy rain.’ The storm’s midday position was about 575 miles southeast of cult to accurately estimate the] a City Commission request for dAte_of C0mp,etl0n Jan (ttvoatimtinn into violations of Two Raids Are Cited as Mobster Proof (Continued From' Page One) state’s law enforcement. “But we MBm, but muthermen obi »«£ ^ ating in Michigan as well as was too early to determine if it offered a threat to Florida. The steering current is weak and is Dkely to change considerably with time,” an advisory said. Hurricanes generally are steered by high altitude winds streams. Bat the weather bureau put residents of the south and central Bahamas on alert in case warnings The Guantanamo naval base was battened down to weather the big blow. All off-duty personnel and families were moved to storm shelters at 2 a.m. today. ‘Planes that could not be secured under cover were flown to Puerto Rico yesterday afternoon. Shortly after 111 a.m. the naval base telephone operator reported heavy rain falling and wind gusts up to 35 m.pto. . ■ * .*■*'■* , The big question unanswered was the extent of damage, that might have been suffered on the southwestern peninsula of Haiti where the full force of the storm hit with 149 m.p.h. winds and 11 foot tides last night throughout the country.” John Olszewski, chief of the IRS intelligence division in Detroit, said at present there are a bo at 59 federal gambling stamps held by Michigan residents. > Olszewski said most of them are found “in areas where the enforcement of gambling laws is as vigorous by focal- police as it could be.*' Another county prosecutor who protested Kelley’s statement was Leo Farhet of Ingham County, which includes Lansing-Farhet demanded that Kelley give proeecutors “some information of a substantial nature. If there is no such concrete infor- Longost Mountains -Sweet Potato Starch &outh America’s.Andes mountains have a length of about 4,500 miles and are longer than any other mountain range extending .to * continuous single elevation in motion, I hope you also have the 3136,000. courage to so state.” He said Kelley’* statement and criticism of local law enforcement agencies by U#. A tty. Gen. Robert Kennedy did not help criminal prosecution efforts. August Retail Salat Ware Up, U. S. Says WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales in the United States totaled an estimated 120.7 billion hiring August, according to the Com- The department reported yesterday retail sales for the week ended Sept. 28 were estimated at I4J billion. This was 6 per cent nigher than the previous wsek’s level, and 2 per cent more than the comparable week last year,. •TV SI paving win » 1 jbe completed as fist as conditions permit,’’ he added. The contract calls for aH intersections to be paved before the end of the year. City Attorney Backs Legality of Pontiac Levy (Continued From Page One) dismiss former City Manager Robert A. Stierer. ONE OF CHARGES One of. the charges against Stierer was that be allegedly ignored Ewart’s legal advice and recommended that commissioners adopt an “illegal ordinance” in June. When toe commission adopted toe same ordinance Tuesday, there were still two appeals unsettled. They ire still unsettled. They involve property with a assessed valuation of some Mayor Robert A. Landry today said the request is still befog prepared and “we will submit it Monday or Tuesday.” Commissioners approved a resolution ordering evidence be submitted with too request far a state investigation Sept. 24. Deputy Atty. (ton. Leon Cohan said yesterday the state hadn’t even received the request yet. * * * Commissioner Loy L. Ledford initially suggested the investigation of election expenses of all candidates in the April 1962 com-missfon election. In view of his June . Ewart eras asked if he would term Tuesday’s action as legal. ‘MILLIONS AT STAKE’ “There were millions at stake in June,” he answered. “To op-pose adoption now would be quibbling over trifles.” Asked again on legal principal alone, Ewwd said toe Taeeday “was made legal” by " t wards to the or- Formerly, it called for raising $4.7 million in revenues by spreading taxes on “the assessed valuation of the city as equalized.” To this was added: “____ reeled by the Michigan State Tfcx Commission.” the state election laws and “other law violations” will be submitted to' the state attorney general’s office next week. Ex-Troy Teens Die in West (Oontfouad Prom Page One) had climbed for two or three hours. LOOKED FOR THEM He said V wandered, looking for them and then: MI heard Batch calling-1 ran ta that dheetka, I asked for Starr Lyaa before I understood him to say ttot ito hod fainted Ha said to sent Butch back > camp and began to hunt for Staff. lie found the boy missing wtoo to got back; • * * * The Carter family left Troy Sept 23 headed for San Diego, Calif., where the father was going to ktefor ifprk. Ha had arthritis in his foot and found It difficult to work in this cflmafo, friends said today. V \ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 A—41 Coed Following Fraternal Custom I complete without at least one member of the AHMrt Jansen family la it, SPRINGFIELD, S.D. iflV-The Joan Jansen, now a Junior, student body at Southern State was preceded at the school by Teachers College wouldn’t seem I five brothers and one sister. ! 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I ■90 Only $t hoidi in tayawoy. | NP REALT0NE 10-Tr*n« AM-FM 'Champion' with 1 itiormiPor DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS See These Famous TAPE RECORDERS 3 W0LLENSAK T1409 4 AjtoAfl j Dual ,p**d, 7W 4 3*.M CDQU W0LLENSAK T144I 18219.50 vatu* — monovaral <0 A| record. Memo playback, "4 g XI ’SONY’ STERE0C0R0ER 201 , 4-track eacao ond Monoruoi record and playback earao mikai, and ipaokan. Duol tpaad 3M 2-in-1 Combinatton ALL TRANSISTOR Walkie-Talkie ft Radio Mohan $79 Veto* - 10 trea- _ >r, cryeol controllad walk.e- tolkla with rang* up to 5 mH*». ‘ I CMxan* band ter hualac*.iport* I 98 N. Saginaw - CAMERAS Main Floor PS t MAKE GIFT ITEMS - Mrs. Edward Brinker (right) shows Mrs. Earl Gater (left) and Mrs. Frank Murray how to transform a soap bottle into an angel. The women are working on gifts to be featured at the fall festival of St Williams Catholic Church in Walled Lake, scheduled for noon to. 9 p.m. Oct.. 12 and noon to 9 p.m Oct. 13. Activities will include open house, games, rides, gifts and a bake shop. Capping them will be a 1-6 p.m. roast beef dinner and free appearance of Bozo the Clown Oct. IS. ROCHESTER representatives from institutions of higher learning will be on hand Monday night to counsel students and their parents during Rochester High School’s annual “College Night” program. TV evening will be divided isle three periods, from 39 to 41 minutes each. College spokesmen will be assigned to separate classrooms, where , they may be consulted during each period. Closed meetings are scheduled for 7:30-3:15 p.m. and front 8 20-8:50. “Browsing Time” will be from 8:55-9:25. .... T~ . ... Shelby Township, was hospital-If the board fails to accept the ^ wJth Wg {our p^e,,. committee.s recommendation, toe ^ gtudents at utica High three school districts of South-field, Ode Park and Birmingham could be forced t& borrow money OTHER STUDENTS to meet current expenses. They were Ruel Decker, 17, of * * * 4723 Laird; William Ponzious, The . school districts indude 16, of 2200 Durhafn, both Shelby sections of Troy, Bloomfield Hills, iTownship; Edward Plucinski, 16, Lathrup Village, Beverly Hills.and Andrew Tomsell, 16, both Bingham Farms, Franklin, sterling Township. iBloomfleW Township, All werc releaied Iater. Township and West Bloomfield Township, Royal Oak Township! Curtis, who was driving a car Thirty-two include Adrian, Albion, Alma. 'Institute, Pontiac Business Instir and West Bloomfield Township asowned by his father, Lyle, told Rochester Students,Parents to Get Counsel on Colleges Tax Group Backs Spread Delay Opposed by Supervisors Ask Board Act Though Study Incomplete In Fatal Area Crash $2-Million Suit Filed The county supervisors’ tax committee yesterday recommended spreading taxes in a dozen communities despite an incomplete study of assessments by the State Tax Commission. The recommendation will be presented to the full board of supervisors Monday for final ac-ion. An adverse decision by the board won Id delay levying school taxes in the communities, until after the commission’s study is completed. The study Is expected to take another 66 to 96 days. A 44 - year - old truck driver whose wife and teen-age daughter were kUted In an auto crash | last month filed a 82-million law suit yesterday against a U11 c a High School youth and his father. Roy Hardin of Sterling Township charged Daniel Curtis, 17, with causing- the death of his wife Stephanie, 42, and daughter Cynthia, 16, on Sept. 16. The youth was driving a car which sheared off toe-top of one driven by Mrs. Hardin, at the intersection of Schoenherr and 21 lile, Shelby Towpship. * * i Mrs. Hardin and her daughter were killed instantly. Curtis of 43393 Schoenherr, ALMONT — A milestone was reached at the Community Hospital yesterday with the birth of the 1,000th baby — a girl, Shawna Lee Stafford who checked 0:46 a.m. Amherst, Cleary and Ferris State tute, and Michigan State, Oak- we)i a$ Southfield, Oak Park and police he was going about 60 or colleges,. Central and' Eastern, land, Wayne State and Western Birmingham. |65 miles an how. Mrs. Hardin' Michigan universities and Detroit Michigan universities, University Institute of Technology. of Detroit and the University of *• W W . Michigan. Others include General Motors Institute, Highland Park Junior Hie nursing profession will Collage, Lawrence Institute of have a spokesman there, as will Technology and Hope, Kahuna- the Naval Reserve Training Corp zoo, Kendall, Michigan Christian, and the U.S. Air Force and Coast Olivet, Port Huron Junior and I Guard academies. South Macomb Community col-[ * * * leges. . | In addition, scholarship infor- * * * matron, bulletins and announce- Also Michigan College of Min- ments will be on display in Room ing and Technology, Northwood l52. Refreshments will be served at 9:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. IMAGINARY TRANSCRIPTS An innovation this year is the j distribution of imaginary transcripts containing the kinds of information sent hy the high school 1 to colleges. \ Romeo Royally Named to colleges. TVy are designed to pro- I mote understanding of college | tor of guidance services for the school district. The committee based its rcc-L^ ommendation on an opinion by * ' * Curtis’ passengers agreed that he was driving less than the 65 m.p.h. unposted speed limit. BROKE RULES The youth was breakings! school regulation which forbids underclassmen from driving cars school. However Principal James Balten said he did not plan any suspensions or other reprimanding action, because the youths had “already suffered enough.” the county's corporation Robert Allen: Because toe three school districts have sold bond that must be paid back in part at this time, the taxes can be levied, he said. Allen said he was basing his opinion on sections of federal and state laws that permit a levy of taxes to meet bond issue obligations. If the board of supervisors accepts the recommendation, taxes wiH be due in these communities by the regular Jan. 19 deadline. The amount of taxes will be based on current assessments. In the event the assessments (are raised by-- the State Tax {Commission, Allen told toe com-imittee that, while there is no! ROMEO-Coronation of pretty I 382 Chandler, and the late Mr. {subsequent procedure spelled outl ^missions proWems, accord- brunette wta Hemela as Home-j Hennig. |by law, he thinks additional taxes! mg to oeorge swinger, oirec- lcomlng Queen of Romeo High! The girls will ride into the sta- could be levied on the increase.1 School will highlight half-time dium tonight in an open converti-{ The assessments are not likely! ceremonies of_ the footbaU gamejb]e for introduction to the hbme- to be lowered by the commis-coming crowd. The coronationjsion, he said, will Mow. Play Slated Saturdays in October weeds at the intersection,, and often cars pull onto Schoenherr > check for oncoming traffic. At the time of the accident, Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said apparently Mrs. Hardin either failed to see the stop sign at the Junction, or stopped Troy Girl, 13, Dies in Desert Bfotfor Still Missing - in Arizona Wildomoss TROY - A 13-year-old Troy girl died yesterday on the slope of a desert pinnacle near Picacho, and an Arizona sheriff’s posse searched through the night for A coroner’s inquest Is sched- and proceeded into the path of her mining brother, died for next week, when a | M Jury will determine whether the student should be prosecuted. > Curtis’ cgr. The suit against the youth and his father was filed in Macomb Police' said there are highCounty Circuit Court. 1,000th Baby Bom at Hospital bond to the infant and a cake and orchid to her mother this morning. * - * * Shawna Lee is the first child |born to the William L. Staffords, To mark the event the hospital j278 N. Division, Leonard. She 'as to present a 650 savings'weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Its girl, believed dead due to beat exposure, was identified as Starr L. Carter, 13. Her brother Butch, 14, was reported ttUI missing today. Both are children of Mr. and Mrs. Claire L. Carter of 720 E. South Boulevard * * * Pinal County sheriff’s deputies said toe family stopped at a roadside park southeast of Eloy, between Phoenix and Tucson, and the youngsters set out to climb the peak. The two were reported missing about midafternoon. Hie Carters were believed to be traveling with two other families. Institutions to be represented with L’Anse Creuse tonight. The identities of the qaeen Vows Spoken by Miss Land in Dovisburg and her four honor nttendants were revealed at Inst- night's pep rally and bonfire in Memorial Stadium. The five were picked by popular vote of toe student body earlier this week. Reigning with Rita Will be three DAVISBURG - Mary Ell«n'oth«r •«n*or*. “arie Ojala, Kathy Land was married to Reho ^y, Janet Stowell, and Jun-Krause recently to • candlelightlor Carol Henmg. ceremony at the Davisburg Methodist Church. The bride is toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Land of DiUy Road. The bridegroom is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krause of 8381 Tindall, with whom he made his home. Queen Rita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hemela, 7653 West, Washington. This year the homecoming will be held Saturday night instead of immediately after the game tonight. An orchestra will play for dancing from 8:30-11:30| p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Celebrezze to Join Detroit Ceremony Turkey Shoot at Davisburg 1 DAVISBURG—The second annual turkey shoot sponsored by Parents of blonde Marie Ojfi., j thc Davisburg 1* sched- also 17, are Mr. and Mrs. eTc. for noon Su™*ay. Ojala, 1225 31 Mile, Washington The event will last DETROIT (UPI) — Former Cleveland Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze, now Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, will visit Detroit for the annual Columbus Day observance Sunday. Celebrezze, toe first Ttalian-American to be appointed to a cabinet post, will arrive tomorrow. He will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be attended by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh; former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara and Township. Kathy’s parents are proximately 5 p.m. at the other Michigan congressmen. (Mr. and Mrs. Graydon-Way, 407 jaycee range across from the Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Walls ofiN. Main. She also is 17. 1 Davisburg Park on Anderson- . -»-• Highway ToH Hih 1,308 Kenneth were ushers. From Oakland Township. Janet I Shooting will be done itri *115 o Hand wired and roldered circuit! O Optic filter lent eliminate* glare 0 Built-in unipele antenna extends and rotate* • 'Only 9W deep, 15* high, 2114" wide . Fifth Floor FE 4 *511 NYLON TRICOT WOMEN'S BRIEFS 2**1 ic leg tailored ityie* In white, pink or blue. Sleet 5-8. Lingerie . . . Second Floor CHILDREN'S COTTON POLO SHIRTS 1.19 Value* MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS *4* 6on-i.en texturized nylon knit thlrtl In titer S-M-L Many colors »!<•« •« f ’rer.., Street Floor BOXED STATIONERY AND NOTES 2^0-91° *THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 A—5 2 YEARS TO PAY. MAYTM WASHERS WORLD FAMOUS for QUALITY! wrraoirr SUDS SAVER. Many Stylos In Famous AAaka CAR COATS and SKI JACKETS $|790 Choose from corduroy*, wool meltons, cotton poplins. Many are pile I toed. Hip and 46 lengths, knit and leather! trims, some have hoods. Colors Include green, antelope, beige and bloclg sizes 9 to 15 and B to 18. Come take your pick! Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Male. JUNIORS' WOOL JUMPERS Girls* Sizas 7 to 14 CAR COATS Woman's Arnel-Nylon FLEECE DUSTERS 10.99 6AQ7 Values 9X91 10.99 and 6A(|7 11.99 values VHlII f------------_____ FINE QUALITY AMBASSADOR STEREO and TV NO MONEY DOWN No Payments till Fab., 1964 on TV and Steraa Smart corded poplin car coats with pila linings for extra warmth and rich looks, all ate hooded. .Water repellent, spat resistant. Beige or willow, sizas 7 to 14. Sauei Arnel-nylon fleece dusters with satin backed and lace geraished collar and cuffs. In pink or blue, sizes 10 to IS. Charge yours at WoHa'tl Loungeuear . . . Second Hoor 1963^^1964 TRAVEL ADVENTURE SERIES snares GRILLY "BUDAPEST TODAY” SEASON TICKETS Includes Series of 7 Programs This Ad Sponsored bp But West Benefits Wheat Shortage Hurts Russia The Trslh Aboil Free Book Tells AU Now for the first ties* ANY-WHIRS — Get th* facto shout the Niton's No. 1 cause ef hearing distress — Nit VI DEAFNESS! Until today Httie has been teid Nerve Doefasss Is. Hew It In. Isrtoras with bearing and whaf symptoms to leek el tor. Find eat why you can't understand. Will an operation hefpF WIN a heaths/ aid helpf WIN treatment help? Wheat shall you turn to? Who can you behave? This wanderfal aaw FREE Booklet tolls what you CM da MJUL THIS COUPON TODAY I FOR YOUR FREE COPY I Dinave* Research , Dept. M. W. 1 till 0.9». M.W. | Washington, D. C. I ...... I I By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In the Ukraine surveying tbs wreckage of what had been hoped would be a banner crop year, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev deliv-, cred himself of another of -his] proverbs. 'As long as the] thunder does crash,” he said.] “The peasant does not cross himself.” Tbs remark was1 interpreted as p suggestion to Soviet planners that they might have done more to foresee this year’s disaster which has turned the Soviet Union from a normally grain-exporting nation to one forepd to scramble] on to the world wheat market to meet its minimum needs. | * * * For this, aside from a bitterly cold winter and a long summer drought, the Soviet Premier could give himself a large share of the credit, since the direction of So* viet agriculture has been his own particular baby. His virgbs lands project had not been a success, sad It ap ■feared he new was Mg a previous belief Soviet Union’s grewtag fa tion needs could be met si by expanding acreage. Instead, the emphasis would be on irrigation and a vastly expanded output of fertilizer which previously had gone mostly! to such cash crops as sugar beet nd cotton. Contributing also to the diaas* ter were the weaknesses which annually plague the Soviet agrt>' cultural economy—low incentives, inadequate transportation facilities and a shortage of farm machinery. At any rate, as the premier said, the UAS.R. was la a “difficult position.” * For Canada and Australia, one1 man’s loss was another man's to Russia some of it would find Its wsy back to Cuba. From Canada alone, Soviet buyers purchased nearly tfi tons of wheat in a record 1500k •deal which scraped tM bottom of the bins ‘of Canada’s exportable surplus. From Ottawa, where UJL with >a Soviet delegation, came reports that the Soviets wanted still more sad would buy up to 299 million bushels from the .United States if the U.8. government weald authorize IL Wheat has been on the U.S. list of goods embargoed against sale to Russia, and such a sale required a major change in U.S. 'policy. Than also was the virtual cer- But the temptation aim was great The U5> government held more than a billion bushels of surplus wheat and another billion was on the way. Crop damage suffered by the Soviet Union and by^nuch of the remainder of Europe already had benefited U.S. farmers. Analyst already were predicting record wheat shipments and total farm exports of another record close to 96 billion. By this week, it seemed the U4. government had made up its mind. If they asked foe it, the Soviets could have 100 million bushels of wheat for $390 million cash on the barrel head. The next question would be where to find the bottoms Longevity Expert. Succumbs at 92 MOSCOW (UPI) - The death of Olga Lepeshinakaya, 92, longevity expert who once said man’s life expectancy might be stretched as much as 199 or tainty that if the UJB. sold wheat I which to ship it. years, was announced here yesterday. Her formula for longevity hot The human tear gland, lachrymal, is about the size of ap almond. and avoidance oI war scares. She wrote that the addition of bicarbonate of Soda to hot baths prolonged life by inducing a general loss of weight, particularly through the disappearance of fat on the stomach. • Genuine Walnut • 21" Nowwst Design • 25,000 Volt Chassis • Fraa Delivery A Hoak-up • 1 -Yr. Parts Warranty • No Payments TH Dec. 15 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Monday Friday 9 H 9... Sotasdav YU 6 236S Ore herd Luke Reed (lytvnn Denter) Phene 9*2-6199 October 4, 1963, NOTICE is hereby given that application’was made on the 26th day of September, 1963, by The Western Union Telegraph Company to the Federal Communication Commission to close the agency telegraph office at Orchard Lake, Michigan. Substitute service will hereafter be available through the Western Union Telegraph office at Pontiac, Michigan, 6 miles distant by telephone. Any member of the public desiring to protest or. support the closing of this office may communicate in writing with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington 25, D. C. on or before October 24, 1963. October 4 and 11,1968 Red-Cross Praised by Gov. Romney DETROIT (UPI) -Gov. George Romney told the Detroit chapter of the Ameridn Red Cross yesterday that their organization helps people to carry out their obligations of bortherbood and to develop true brotherhood. Remney said real charity caa be gives qnly by these with cempasslraete cetera and a willingness t* give 1 themselves as well as the money. J Romney made his remarks at Ijthe 54th annual meeting of the ■I Detroit chapter. ■i *. *. * | The meeting also celebrated thej . 100th anniversary of the World ■ Bed Cross movement. .Frederick ................j K. Cody was elected chairman of! City-State, ............ 'the local chapter, the top volun- L ■ dm ’em — rot-mg-mm o* Jiteer post. You Don't Nood Cosh to Savo at Waite's ... CHARGE IT! Shop TONIGHT, Saturday, Monday and Thursday Nights till 9 Yon Don't Need Cash to Save at Waite's Phone FE 4-2511 HOTS SWEATER 10.95 to 16.95 Values Wool*! glands! Orion acrylics) Choose styles in button and zipper cardigans ... solids, stripes, ski patterns... bulky and fine knits. Many colors. Some are slight Irregulap, hut all are ter-. rifle buysl Men’t Wear ... Street Floor » 4 Voice of the People: 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 John A. Ritrr AdWtbiai 'Director o. KiMW Jmm* Credit Due Motordom for Holding Price Line We commend the automotive industry, now firmly established,as the bellwether of the American economy, for sound judgment displayed in holding the price line on its 1964 products. One of the prerequisites of a free and viable economy is responsibility of outlook and regard for public interest on the part of the many segments of industry and business operating within its framework. ★ ★ ★ Had automobile management been guided only by self interest and enhanced short-term gain, it could easily have justified a rise in product prices at this time. Price levels have on the whole remained unchanged for several years. During that time, however, operating costs have undeniably risen as result of built-in increases in labor contracts and a recent advance in steel prices. Under the circumstances, the present could well have seemed propitious for upward price adjustment. But because of the universality of the industry, a general price increase would logically . have had widespread inflationary effect. * * * That the auto men refrained from such action is a fine exemplification of their “America First” attitude and one Worthy of public recognition. pass all transactions in any one stock. His function is, through judicious handling of the flow of orders, to maintain an orderly price course of his particular stock. • Short selling is the method whereby the seller sells stock he does not possess —- actually it is “borrowed” from available source — with the idea that its price will decline, and he can then acquire it and “cover.” the stock he “sold short” at a price less than the one at which he originally sold—thus profiting by the difference. ★ ★ ★ The first installment of the study, released last April, found little to ’ criticise in the conduct, of the securities industry. Since this second part sees nothing fundamentally unbound, the Security A Exchange Commission’s investigation offers reassurance for the 17-million Americans who own stocks. In a current movie a lion licks Bob Hon's back, but doesn’t bite him. Evidently he (the lion) doesn’t like ham. ‘Won’t Take Long To Settle THIS East-West Crisis’ David Lawrence Says: Be Consistent About Illiteracy ‘Another'Trial for Liters at Taxpayers’ Expense?’ I hope the people of Pontiac read about the new trial hearing for “lifers” who killed a grocer at Orchard Lake and Franklin Boulevardf in July 1962. 'These* men killed for nothing. Now they might get a new trial at taxpayers’ expense. >v Cittoen Waterford People Praise Their Community The editor’* note in reply to “Joeephine Street” ia one good re**» Waterford Township citizens should vote for incorporation. We must vote “yes" to maintain our present boundaries and prevent funner annexation. W* are proud of our commnaity and do not wait to ha WP nexed to anyone. _ . ..... ____ Proud Waterford Taxpayer “Josephine Street” might well be satisfied with the fouled-up government of her city. We have no desire to be annexed and governed by such people. Progress take/ time and hard work and Waterford Township has come far. We must go further and vote for incorporation so we will be able to keep our community united. __ Concerned Citizen The criticism of the Waterford Township Schools, expressed by a Waterford parent, for not teaching phonics in the elementary grades, certainly does not apply to the William Beaumont School. A staff of exceptional teachers has stressed the importance of phonics in reading and has used that method with great success. 5660 Crescent Boulevard Mrs. P. Del Montier Waterford parents might well take time to compliment their teachers and'administrators on the good job they’re doing. Our children are achieving and our schools are friendly, yet businesslike hows of learning. We taka for granted so many of the good things we have in our schools. These people deserve a pat on the back. A Happy Parent Traveling Martini Speaking of “one for the road," ever hear of a 6,000-gallon Martini? it it it A Western tracking company is shipping what would amount to just that in stainless steel tank tracks. The tankers have four compartments: bulk gin in one, vodka in another, vermouth in a third and olives in the fourth. Reason is that shipping by bulk has been found to be cheaper than by bottle. ★ ★ This is the only instance on record where alcohol and driving go together successfully.' It would be great if such spirits were always transported inside containers and not inside drivers. Revised Stock Rules Get SEC Endorsement The Security A Exchange Commission generally endorsed most of the recommendations Of its special study dealing with revision of stock exchange procedures.. SEC Chairman William L. Cary, - however, stressed in a letter to Congress, where the call for the, . study originated, that the commission could not be “definitive” in all the recommendations because it was required to solicit reaction of the securities industry before making final decision. ★ it ★ Although the severity of some of the' recommendations, came as a surprise in some quarters, they dealt . mainly with certain technical aspects of the market with no reflection on the integrity or responsibility of the industry as a whole. Underlined for consideration were the controversial practice of “floor trading,” activities of exchange floor “specialists,” and the mechanics of “sfiort selling.” ★ dr -.★..... • A floor trader is a stock exchange member, usually not a' broker representing clients, who deals ia stacks for his own account with motive of profit. • A specialist is an appointed exchange functionary through whom Senate Favors Ex-Presidents By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON {JR - Ex-President Herbert Hoover is supposed to have told ex-Presl-dent Harry S. Truman one. time: “The only thing for an old President to do is to take pills and dedicate libraries." Hoover was joking, of course; both he and Truman—and also Dwight D. Eisenhower— the other living ex-President—have managed to keep busy at useful occupations. it it it But they could have a bigger voice than they do in the nation’s affairs. The Senate this week took a step toward giving them just that. The Senate passed a resolution giving nil ex-Presidents the privilege of addressing it whenever they wished. All they would have to do would be to give advance notice. Similar legislation has been proposed in Congress many times, but ihe idea always has foundered on the rocks of indifference. MERCIFUL WAY William Howard Taft put an effective quietus on a comparable proposal in 1912 when he said he could see no point in cx-Presidents being made nonvoting members of the Senate. Chloroform, Taft said, could provide a more merciful oblivion. But circumstances and viewpoints change and this time, thanks to the persistence ef Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-RJ., it get through, although it didn’t gt as far as Pell had sought. Pell originally wanted to give nil ex-Presidents the status of senators-at-large. There is no expense involved in the proposal the Senate approved. Former Presidents ajjeady are entitled to pensions of $25,000 a year plus up to $50,000 a year for staff expenses. ★ ★ ★ Truman and President Kennedy already live the right to the Senate floor, being former members of the body. Bat, Pell said, If Hoover and Eisenhower were to come in, too, “the luster of our body would be even further enhanced." Pell gave this argument to the Sea-.* ate: “We could benefit by the unique wisdom of our retired chief executives. “This, 1 believe, is a much needed step today, when the legislative and executive branches of our government too often think of themselves as antagonists rather than as allies. APPRECIATION f “I know how much I would appreciate the advice and reactions of former Presidents when it comes to some of these rather difficult problems on which we have to vote, particularly those problems Where our own Senate committee recommendations run counter to (hose of our chief executive." it it it Pell didn’t have to add that most men— especially old jnen — like to give advice. That’s a truism daily demonstrated in the Senate. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. J. Frank McPeek of 72 Norton: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gasrge H. Keast of Rochester; list birthday. Mrs. Selma Jacobi of 10 Eddy; 12nd birthday. WASHINGTON - It must be hard for a President to avoid inconsistencies in his public pronouncements and policies. This very" week Mr. Kennedy pointed out the high rate of illiteracy among the young men who are ex-tmined for induction into the military service. Yet, less than four- months ago, he was proposing in his “civit..LAWRENCE rights" message to Congress that, in the matter of voting qualifications. anybody should be presumed “literate” and eligible to vote if he or she has a sixth-grade education. Certainly in these days when compulsory education (or at least nine or ten years is almost universal throughout the country, few young men in the age groups being called for Selective Service have not completed the sixth grade of school. The President in hfi on Monday, Sept. 30, said: “I am deeply concerned about the fact that half of the young men who have been reporting for preinduetkm examinations under the selective service system are being found unqualified far military service; and that one oat ef every four is failing the mental tests, which means, for all practical purposes: tint MS mental attainments are belaw those which should be provided by a grade-school education." The President said last year, out of the 306,073 young men — at an average age of 22 to 23 years— who reported for the examinations, 75,043, or 34.S per cent, failed the mental tests. NOT HOPELESS Now, these cases are by no means hopeless. For, as the President points out, the Army during World War II established special training units for the illiterate. Eighty-five per cent of the 303,10* who received such training graduated aad went on to serve as regular enlisted personnel. But the fact remains that they had to have more education. They w ere not qualified mentally to serve in one of the most important fields of citizenship with the education they had. The extent and significance of illiteracy is somehow being soft-pedaled in the “civil rights” controversy. The implication is that the Southern states are abusing their discretionary powers in determining the eligibility -of-voters: But President Kennedy, ia Ms statement ea Monday ef this week, said of the applicants for induction into the military service that “the most common deficiency was apparently that they could not read or do sim- —pk urlthnsstto "_____■ The President made another interesting point — namely, that there should be "serious appraisal” of “the reasons why the rejection rate on mental teatt ranges from under S per cent in some states to over 50 per cent hi others.” This appraisal—which is to be undertaken by a task force appointed by the President — could disclose that a high percentage of both Negroes and whites t r o m Southern states were not found qualified, and this could be an argument for better education in that area. Bat the inquiry shouldn’t stop there. It would be interesting to discover what percentage ef those M all states who failed mental teste hctaally attended school long enough to complete the sixth grade and still were not able to “read or do simple This would provide one way to judge whether a sixth-grade edu-catioh and “literaacy” can be regarded as synonymous. SW M Says Schools Don’t Need ’Luxury Items’ At Crary Junior High School I was amazed to see the highest-priced wash basin fixture in the home economics room and yet there weren’t enough books for students. Why? We want well-equipped schools, not show pieces. How many more luxurious items are purchased for our schools at the child’s and taxpayers’ expense? , |All MAI I Phon* 682-4940 Hours Mondoy thru Saturday iUA I'lAll MAUL Telegraph ot Eliza both Lk. Rd. I ^4 If - ■ ■ I .. II ifY:; fe#. f i ■ t - 1.. • -.i. . (Jf, il ■;■■■■ t' Osality Cartel: abbays unusual values A *395 &■ DYER'S CARPET . 1028 Wert Huron FE 8-9675 Open *tU » P.M.-Set. ’Ut S.S0 AF Brigadier General li Heart Attack Victim CHICAGO (AP)—Brig. Gen. Edgar W. Hampton, 90, director of transportation for tie U.S. Air Force, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack. Hampton, of Northfield, N.J., was stricken aboard a plane which was about to leave for Kansas City. He had been In Chicago at a meeting of the Nationel Defense Transportation Association. Seven presidents have died in office. They were Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, Harding and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Halt Spiral Dacron® polyester ’n cotton embroideries! Galey and Lord Plaids! Stripes! Prints! Collar-filled collection of long sleeves in your favorite model and collar style! Hairy in while sclcc-are bigpet! Sues S, M, L. them more in foreign PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 to 9 PAL MUSEUM LOOT?—The Rev. Urban Horstmann examines a 100-year-old golden monstrance which was found yesterday behind his Corpus Christi Church in Newport, Ky. Father Horst-mam said the vessel and a geld and copper “Bishop's Cup” found with it do not belong to his diocese. Police believe they may be pert of the loot from the million-dollar robbery of a Polish museum is Chicago last month. He said that preliminary reports on the third quarter showed that a double-barreled approach launched this sutnmer to.slow down the loss of capital was beginning to pey off. * * O The secretary said he expected "a substantial improvement” in the nation's dollar position in IMS and be honed the deficit would be erased ‘tartly thereafter.” 1 DEFICIT REASON A deficit occurs whan the Unit-NEW YORK (AP)—The leader- novelist Louis E. Lomax, Wilkins * “ate* government, tourists, *o National Amedtowsuggested that perhaps “^SjJniiEs overejSTuuTta? M---------------|jdd|—J ups should refrain from giving investors out« U.5 kata. The federal reserve board during the summer raised U.S. short- NAACP Nixes Store Boycott tar tbs Advancement of Colored People has rejected e proposal that it support a nationwide boycott of stores during the Christ-' I Roy Wilkins, executive secreta-I ry, said “a general consumer buy-I tag strike would not have any ef-I tact directly on the Birmingham costly presents to other grownups” and turn the money ever to the cause of civil rights. The Southern Christian Leadership Confirmee, ooe of the major civil rights groups, has announced it will call for a nationwide boycott against Christmas shopping. signers spend In this country. The Treasury secretary told a news cwteaw during a leettag of Internationa] finance The Writers and Artists for Justice recently asked major civil rights organisations to support the boycott aa a protest agtast the nlHng of gii Negro children at Birmingham Sept. 15. In a latter sent Thursday to quarter earned by e reduction in the eulflew af short-term fends. He also said that President Kennedy’s proposed tax on foreign stocks and bonds has put Archaeologists required the damper on the lose of dollar* eight years to extract all the to foreigners who borrowed here fabulously rich contents from jto spend oversets. It Took Eight Yoars the tomb of King Tutankhamen after it was discovered in Egypt ta 190. DUlon’s forecast was the first logstixntetftc news this year on the Barefaced Truth: | It Ain't No Cow WATERTOWN, N Y. (UP!) -Stanley C. Peer, who runs a northern New York dairy firm, is more cautious today about bringing his cows into the bpm. * * ★ In the aemktarkness early yesterday, Peer spotted a form near e fence line end thinking it was a cow wont up to It. Five foot away he found it was s black ‘ ear. Peer said the bear was as scared as he w they both ran —ta The first commissioner of taraal revenue, George S. Bout-; well, was a former governor of! SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR PENNEY DAYSI SHIRTS OR JEANS FOR BOYS! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR PENNEY DAYSI KNIT SHIRTS .. for boys with reel embroidery are in easy-care Acrilan® acrylic. Fashion collar too! Colors galore in long sleeves. SPQRTSHIRT5. ..aro boy-minded in brightly pattern* cotton prints. Easy-care ta bid favorite button-down ooQar style and color*! In km* or short sleeve. DRESS-UP JEANS.. . for boys in raffed cotton fine line twilL Sturdy sod Sanforised® ta greet colors. THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRIOR A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1988 k hunting spider, while courting, may offer Its intended the gift of a choice insect neatly warpped in silk. Jamaican fireflies sometimes swarm in trees in such prodigious numbers that their glow is visible half a mile away. ■lySsn BHUHHpSMl -andfO other NATION At MACAU “ABC” Shorthand For abe iii: h job with more pay .No Signs—No Symbols-No Machines • FREE Lifetime nationwide employment service • FREE Lifetime, national transfer privilege • FREE Lifetime brush-up classes NEW CLASS BEGINS OCT. 21 Free Demonstration V Day School 8: id a.m. — Evening Division p.m. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Founded in 1896 18-24 W . Lawrence Si. EE .'t-70211 Schools Break Barriers New Frontier in Teaching Deaf The profoundly deaf child almost does not exist, according to Mrs. Lucille Kirchhoff, new Oakland Schools consultant supervisor for education of deaf chiich'en. ‘ Mrs. Kirchhoff, formerly assistant professor of special education at Eastern Michigan University, explained that there is hardly a child who cannot be reached with sound. “During World War II,” she said, “the Navy developed excellent ear phones. With their use even the profoundly deaf child learns in time to recognize gross sounds, such as bells, and whistles by physical vibration.’* ». * t '. 1' * :. Oakland Schools have tt youngsters enrolled in specially equipped classrooms for the deaf and hard-of-hearing in Royal Oak, Farmington, Fern-dale and Pontiac. REGULAR CLASSROOMS f Another 125 children are integrated in regular classrooms with the assistance of teacher-counselors for the handicapped. "Prescription integration” is what Mrs. Kirchhoff calls returning deaf children to the company of normal students as soon as possible. “The ultimate goal for every deaf child Is being able to Compete on his ability level with children who can hear,” she added. Deaf children In Oakland County begin their preparation for school at an early age: IS months. Mrs. Kirchhoff said at this age a deaf child can enroll in Oakland Schools Very Young Deaf program. dr dr dr The Very Young program continues until the child is three years old or more. Then, preschool classes begin to help bridge the gap to normalcy. Mrs. Kirchhoff said deaf children must first be taught sounds, speech and the meanings of words that other children “just piqk up.” She pointed out that the best speech teaching of the profoundly deaf comes from the Netherlands. One school there has installed a vibrating wall. The curriculum of the special school includes a lot of rhytb- .. Miracle Mile Mad Midnite Tonight—9 Until Midnight Hurry-Hurry-IIurry - All items may not lust 'til raidnite City Students to Get Fluoride Treatments Some 165 eighth grade Students; will receive fluoride treatments in Pontiac schools during the next two months. Miss Josephine Seeley, coordinator of Pontiac school health services, said four schools would be visited this fall. These schools are Rogers, Malkim, Willis and Wever. *. dr dr Cost of registering for the fluoride program is $5 per child and $2 for each additional-child :■ in one family at the same school. : ★ ★ ★ Miss Seeley said research has :• shown that fluoride application reduces new cavities by about 40 per cent. The aborigines of Australia, a ;i| primitive, nomadic people, have jj: a domestic animal — the yellow •: dingo dog, which accompanies i; the aborigines on their hunts. Ladies9 Costume Jewelry... . Ladies9 Summer Dresses .. . . Ladies9 Swim Suits ..... • Ladies9 Skirts and Blouses . •. 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The student got of! with a warning. * ★ * King blamed the incident Thursday on,his Unfamilisrity with the borrowed car he was driving. It belonged to Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president of Wake Forest. GOP Cotton Campaign IXLAND, Miss. (UP1) - A team of attractive women wearing shorts and riding tractor-trailers yesterday asked farmers in this area to donate cotton to help finance the gribematorlal campaign of RapubUesa Rubai Phillips. They collected a * bales so far. French Tunisia Base TUNIS (AP)—President Habib Bourgulba announced today that the last French farces will Wave the Blserte barn by Oct IS. i -A | * ■■■ wW Bourgulba made the announcement in a speech to the National Assembly. W’ * W‘ e In July, INI, Tunisian and French forces dashed at Biaerte as Bourgulba sought to force evacuation of France’s naval-air Girl, 1l3hot in Teen Fight trlggmmaa who sprayed a b with shotgun pellets. The girl was listed in serious condition at a local hospital. Neat of those Involved la KANSAS CITY, Mo. ROT — A 12-vear-old girl was shot in tbt chest last ni^it in a continuing war between rival gauge. Police aaid Pamela Ray was shot from see «r two cars Mat sped by her home as she was tasking eat sf a secead story were ssrisisly hart, bat twe of ' 1 ‘ by> Six persons were being questioned by police in connection with the shootings. Authorities said . the shooting na'-‘ ■i-JV _ I nine persons were Injured by a day. Hungarian WatGr Cure BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI)-Hungarians arrested ,for drunkenness are to be put into a bathtub filled with "fresh, cold water,” ■fa "retaliation for WedneaiL______HR Tunisia became independent day night’s shootings" in which'the newspaper Nepszava said to-from France in I960. IRS Cautions Organizations on Lotteries . / * WASHINGTON (UP!) - Some tax-exempt organisations are endangering their tax-free athtus by engaging in lotteries in a big way. The Into real Reveaae Service directed waralags, yesterday Is labor Brians, agricultural or hsrticuMural organ isatiooo, raereatioari dabs and fraternal beneficiary aarietfoe, ‘ - ». It did received spaelaf exmptten Bolivia grinad her freedom from Spain hi MBS. Me Wagartag Tax Law. Ths TRS indicated it was con-] earned about thoee lotteries in $1 tickets wars sold and winners selected at weekly drawings. It said that in many esses] these lotteries were conducted by a private group, handling the] job for a commission and not ai ■octated with the organisation. Mighty High Gran World's largest known grass is ths giant bamboo, Dendrocatam fantaus, which attains & ■ tJ 1fG ffsat anH % Hinmator QUICK-EASY TH& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 Who9d ever dream that you could =4" get real leather, real foam rubber..... and any of ! these chairs for onfy... g There'* no mistaking the supple, live feel of eenuine leather >.. the standard of excdlence for centuries. 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File drawer.40x20" Top. o trim, modem design gracefully curved legs o elegant bran ferrules o rich royal yalnut finish a carefree Formica matching tops MammSihs AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! Name Is Kristina Sarkama Robert Smart, president, heads the Junior executive board, la-lowed by Martha Sab, vice president; Cheri Gripnel, secretary; and Carol Ross. treasiW. ,* ★, ' Officers of the sophomore exee-1 utive board include Jamies Mil-star, president; Carol Dunekley, I vice president; Maureen Kosta-> necki, secretary; and Defotoy Harris, treasurer. - BLOOMFIELD ! , mis f By TERI SEIBERT A bus service which offers * transportation for . the.. handi-■ capped children of the school dis-1 trict is how availabb -thanks to s a project begun last year by 1 Bloomfield Hills High School senior Robert Barrett, The JlOs.girls''musical ensemble, will entertain at the meeting of three organizations in . the coming weeks. The group includes juniors Joan Alum, Con-' stance Booth, Carol Dameron, j Linda Fegley, Candice Hersh-berger, Carol Sarnes and seniors ! Carol Fullerton, Kristin Jeynes ; and Julie Rupe. Sophomore class officers for • this school year have been f elected. The elections, which usually take (dace in the spring, were postponed since the class came from two junior high schools and many students were 1 not acquainted with each other. Elected officers are Edward By BOB QORSUNE Milford High School has warmly welcomed Kristina Sarkama, an exchange student from Finland. Kristina is residing with the Earl Hallidays of 3432 Lake-view Drive in Seven Harbors. Recckia. Mr. Racchia attended high school in Rome, came to the United States in 1969 and received his teaching degree last June from Wayne State University, w djr,* He recently, taught at the Berlitz School of Language in Detroit and now teaches French and social studies at St. Frederick. PERMANENT STAIRWAY A new look has been added to toe school grounds this psst week. A permanent stairway gives easier ami quicker access , to the playground and the football field Futurs'plaas for Kristina include going to a university in Helsinki and probably in England. She says that she has enjoyed many things ib America, especially pirn and football games.- But she has particularly enjoyed people who have been friaodly and helpful. COLLEGE NIGHT i Milford win host college night Oct. II at 7 p.m. in conjunction with Wfit Bloomfield, Wafarford-Kettering and Waterford Township High Schools. Us and James McFarland, Junior class. Princess candidates teebde Charien Barber, Martha Brian and Melody Nick, aenior class, hnd Bonnie Krajehka, Nancy Partridge usd Jill Powers, junior class. Final voting was held today and results will be announced tonight at toe homecoming festivities. EXCHANGE STUDENT—Kristina Sarkama (left), exchange Student from Finland, receives directions and a look at the general floor plan of Milford High School from Mrs. Thelma Edwteda of 271 Clyde Road, Highland. Mrs. Edwards Is dark ef records at MUford. lbs student body recently viewed d movie on physical fit- THE PONTIAC PRESS AroXoutJ>chooti Acthitm Now Appearing fa- The Press? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 PNH Printing the 'Polaris! By SUSAN KILLEN Pontiac Northern High School's school newspaper, the Polaris, hiss bean printed for the first time at Northern. Prior to1 this year, aO issues had to be professionally printed. , Dm to* the addition of a pa-phle arts department at PNH, the news can mw be printed at home. Roy Weeds is head ef . toe ached printing dassee which do toe printing ef the Pdark and other items. Polaris staff members have jt. Michaels I Holds Devotion Studtnti K*ep Vigil for Holy Sacramont By MICHAEL OMANS f St. Michael High School was tha scene of much religious ac-| tivlty this week ss toe annual Forty Hours Devotion began Monday with the entire student body ■ participating in a high Mass celebrated by to* pastor. Fr. I James Hayes. From then until to* closing Mass Wedesday night, the eta-deats kept their vigil ef the Holy Sacrament. 1 Another religious highlight this week is the missionary work being dooe by toe freshman girls under the direction of Sister Mary Andrews. , W- w ★ The girls were divided into five groups to think of ways in which to earn money for toe missions. Group captains are Jank Greek, Kathy Bailey, Dianne Campbell, Sheila Sullivan, and Lois Petrusha. A number of high ached hoys have volunteered te.iped the Epistle aad Gospd at too lew Masses for the Ugh school oa . week days. Senior volunteers include Gregory Henretty and George Lavoie. Michael Backus, James Mickle, Robert Taylor, David Martin and William Turner volunteered from the juniordass. Approximately EDO books on science, .religion and fiction have been added to toe shelves of the school library. I Students who helped in proces-| sing these books were Barbara Hand, Patricia Duross, Sharon | Hoover, Frances Franzel, Janet Hanel, Marilyn Weber, Ahra Lopez, Pdtrida Richards and Rosalie Scbertser. |_s_----------------- been gathering news for the issue of toe week. san KiUen a editors-in-chie Maria Iliades, James Carol Magner. ★ * .* • Northern’s exchange student, Myra Pangilinan, is political editor; - Anne Sheppard k the paper’s adviser. It will be published on a bi-monthly basis. SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALISTS on toe ricuhim If they qualify, tha boys will: be eligible for scholarship grants.; TBA1H1TPN8 BROKEN The student council has broken! a five year tradition concerning1 homecoming. Instead of the complete school voting far toe homecoming king and queen, each class will now have a couple representing them in toe court. The king and queen will come from the senior class. Homecoming has been set for Oct. 23. Election winners will be announced early next week. ley of 24 East Newport gets be does on the paper u he srn student newspaper, toe the paper has ben printed at Othor School Nows I Throughout Wook I Orion High Readies Homecoming Floats By NANCY GREHNHILL All classes aad a number of Mto m Idke Orin Opten ity Ugh School b. floats for the I have been-bonding Voting far qaem took place and chib floats alaag with the queen will be announced daring half-time ceremonies at te-light’s game with Avondale. Queen candidates are. seniors Kathy Mann and Carolyn Stevens and juniors Nancy Johnson and Jill Kwasnica. Court candidates are Sophomores Darlene Huerth and Connie Rowden and freshmen Diane Mirakian and Barbara Shields, The varsity chib will sponsor the after-game dance. PCH Senior Class Chooses Its Officers By DIANE OLSEN The Pontiac Central High School aenior class has elected officers. Leading his classmates will be Richard Gooley as class president Working with Richard will be David Houfa, vice president, and Shirley Warren, secretary, treasurer has yet to be appointed. Central’s band, under toe direction of R. L. Morse, hopes to perform k Saginaw at an Away game Oetsber It..... Among tos banA? Officers toe Jan Anderson, president; Joe Hqws, head drum major; Jon Stapleton and Douglas Hummel, assistant drum majors; Jill Anderson, chairman Of the band Hubert Price, senior representative; Joan Anderson, junior .representative; and Janice Flinch, sophomore representative. ADDS MEMBERS The Dolphins, a synchronized swimming group sponsored by Dorothy Worthman, have announced new members: They are Judy Almas, Cindy Burke, Cheryl Coffing, Cindy Gowen, Lynn Hen-derstein, Cindy Howiett, Nancy Hsu, Kathy Kendrick and Lorraine King. Conclndkg the Hit are Mar- sha Lather, Ana-Marie Mazur, Sue Ninatti, Mary Js Scott, Sue Stierer, Ann Strait, Kathy Sntt, and Canale VaaderUnd. A new division of the Booster Club, a cheer block,‘has been formed to improve school spirit at basketball games. Heads of the organization, physical education teachers Mary McKim and Dorothy Worthman, plan to have all those participating wearidg orange and black shirts. The ski chib, sponsored by business education teacher John ZBh-merle, is beginning preparation far tos coastoi season. A hayride and a dance aro planned for this Newly elected officers of toe dub are Robert Powers, president; Richard Anderson, president; and Carolyn Gr>ns-bauer, secretary-treasurer. St. Frederick Gels Hew Look French Teacher Hired; Desks, Stairs Added News Hawks Hounding Halls ofWKHS for First Edition By JOY McREYNOLDS le halls of Water-High School with are members of staff. Plans are r the first edition to be distributed Heading toe MS-M* staff are Other News From Area Schools BySUBGOTBHALL A “Share toe Faro" drive will be held by the West Bloomfield High School chapter of ibs American Field Service tomorrow to obtain funds far sanding WBHS students to other countries and to bring exchange students hew Homecoming queen candidates were nominated in Junior and snior homerooms Tuesday. Semifinalists wifi be introduced at a short assembly Wednesday with voting taking place next Friday. Gale Ooppen wiH be an honorary member of toe court. . AVONDALE By KATHY WILKES Students, faculty, football players and friends of Avondale High School are preparing for toe annual homecoming celebration to be held Octoher 11. Voting far toe homecoming queen, who will be presented with her court at half time and will reiga over toe homecoming dance, wifi take place next week. Results of toe recent elections for class officers have been announced. Senior class officers for the year will be Dennis Acker, president; Dennis Teasdale, vice president; Gerry Beggett, secretary; and Judith Hermann, treasurer. Representing toe junior claae will be Reger Ball, president; Fel Lucero, vice president; Sae Hall, treasarer. For the sophomore class are Kerry Kammer, president; Karen Burt, vice 'president; Barbara Elam, secretary; and Sandra Ray, treasurer. WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School recently held elections far officers of top three individual class executive boards. Officers of the senior executive board are Wayne Mervis, president; Pit Fitzgerald, 'vice president; Carol McEvoy, secretary; aad Conaie Lehman, By MARY BARNINGHAM Joy Delauter has .a large amount of work ahead sof her at Waterford Township High School as editor-in-chief of the 1914 Waterlog. Associate editor Thomas Keel will assist her in turning out the WTHS yearbook. Joan Davidson, business manager, Saadra Barnes, organisations editor, Mary Aaa Boyt, academic editor, and Brace MacDonald, sports editor, WUl also be working on toe aanuaL Class editors are Suzanne Welch, Priscilla Feole and Shar-ron Reed. Kitty Mosure, activities editor, and Dennis Bayma, index editor, complete the Watering staff. ★ ♦ ♦ Class rings will arrive for juniors Thursday. It will be the third year for standardised rings, which are gold with the school crest and feature a clear blix stone. Homecoming plans are la toe air. Elected Oct 21. the King Joy McReyaolds, editor • in • chief; Jack Davis, news editor; Sharon McQuistioa, feature editor; Robert Dustman aad Donald Douglas, sports editors; and Sue Frankowskl, business manager. Two reporters on the newspaper staff have been chosen to attend a lecture series at Oakland University Monday. Penny Young and David Carr will hear Dr. Robert Hooper of Harvard University speak on “Contemporary Trends in Literature”. Wednesday. found underclassmen sharpening their pencils and wits as freshmen, sophomores and juniors participated in the annual fall testing program. 8ophomores ncieved the Cad- f e r a i a Achievement Tests while freshmen aad juniors took toe General Aptitude Test Battery. Today sophomores took the California Mental Maturity Test in their homerooms. During tbs underclassmen testing, seniors assembled in the gym for the ffrst senior meeting of the year. Designed to be informative, material was presented on such subjects as job opportunities and college admission, followed by question and answer periods. SPEAKERS Speakers included John Simmons of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, Lends Moon of Lawrence Institute of Technology, William Jones of Wayne State University, and Howard Weaver of the Pontiac Business Institute. Following an address by principal James S. Fry, seniors viewed movies of last year’s sailor trip. Editors Will Grind Away Publishing WTHS News “Sweet Ecstasy”. To promote senool spirit this year the following officers of tha pep club have been elm san Strassburg, president; Catherine Tibbals, vice president; Cindy Haymau, secretary; and Roberta Herrmann, treasurer. and Qaeea will be crowned the Troy Teacher Given Medal MRS. DOROTHY C. PERRY By LOIS MOSER Mrs. Dorothy C. Parry, English and history Instructor at Trqy High School, was among,tbs.nine Michigan teachers to-be awarded the Valley Forge Classroom Teachers Medal by the Freedom Foundation. Mrs. Perry received toe award for “exceptional service la the cause of responsible citizenship, patriotism, and a better understanding ef American way of life.” Assistant superintendent of Troy Schools, Boyd Larson, nominated the Troy teacher. She has been a member of the faculty for 13 years. a a .a’ She holds an A.B. degree from Wayne State University where she majored in English and speech; also tbs M. Ed. with a social studies major. New Leaders Elected at Our Lady High By LYNNE SPRINGER Student council end class officers havs been chosen at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Student council officers fa-clade Wesley Berys, president; Miehael Anderson, vice preel-dent; Mary LaBrls, seen-tary; aad Jeanette St Louis, | Leading tha senior class k Arnold Steiber. Assisting him are William Brant, vies president; Mercia Wolosiewicz, secretary; and Marie Steele, treasurer. HEADS JUNIORS Robert Eibergen heads tha junior class as president. Others are’ Michael Dobski, vice president; Barbara LaBrie, secretary; apd Michael Dengate, treasurer. The list of sophomore officers includes Ann Longo, president; Floyd Shotwell, vice president; Sue Sirbaugh, secretary; and Pat Budnic, treasurer. Freshmen have not as yet elected class officers. Water Now Has Ratings at Rochester By FREDERICK E. ENNIS Many students havs settled the problem of getting a good drink of water at Rochester' High School. The TALON, RH8 student newspaper has rated all fountains on the bask of A-E. > Linda Kruseli was the originator of the idea. Among the mw organkatkas at RHS this year k toe pap eh*, which is made up ef Rochester athletic supporters. Members ef, the dub may be recegaized by the btm aad white pompous which they carry.' Two more representatives wiH be added to the college night program. A Navy ROTC officer be present u will an admissions officer from Amherst College. Read All About It Brandon's Newspaper—'Hawk-Herald' By CARMEN SUE MILLER rat half time under tha direction I marching band director William All week Brandon High Scho6l]of the University of Michigan! Revelli. students hays been, looking at signs saying H-H is coming. Today the mystery of the signs vu ( solved with the first publication of a school newspaper, the Brandon. HavktHertld, ■. ■# Adviser Revert Davidson, alaag with editors, typists and reporters worked late hoars before successfully “putttag the paper to bed” at 11 p.m. Tkars- 4«r. SUPPORTS TEAMS Giving strong support to the athletic teams of Brandon is the purpose of the newiy organized, pep dub. Membership in the club is spsa to any high school girl. He ebb has elected as Hs at fleers (Beryl Lsees, president Gwen Hamilton, vice president Meg Physical education Instructor Grace Baughn is advising and helping with the organisation of the dub. Members of the dub will have a reserved section to sit in at all athletic events. Brandon’s 50 band members at- NEAR DEADLINE—Paul Pabhan of 219 South Street, 0r- tanded the 15th annual band day tonvffle, and Basel Solley of 3R19 MlS, Ctarkston, work late an at the University ef Michigan the Brandon High School newspapers the Brandon Hawk-Herald, fast Saturday. 8ome 127 bands The first Issue of the paper came out today. This is tha ftst from all over tha state performed time in six years Brandon has had a student a J B—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, im WHY THEY CAN'T 9TOP YAWN I NO IH YOUNGSTOWN Tlwy'rg bor«d. So wouM you Im. THWotKW^tolMdlroucw call It tftat) in a town wtt«r< you By Waterford Judge Court Load Cited in Talk on Cifyhoed VMM tamou* Cmtk WW» Smite, k* happy you’ra In Michigan. Helps Yoh Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseooss and Worry Ion—wte MN fclMlW M k tooth PABTKVTR. crfi * aar a rut ouuaMr. I John E. McGrath, Waterford Township Justice of the Peace, said Wednesday night that the ever-increasing' load of court cases in the township makes a change to a municipal court system almost a necessity. Speaking at the fifth IS a series of public information meetings an the issoe of Incorporating Waterford Township as a city, McGrath outlined the present justice court judicial system and then explained hew this would be affected by cityhood. He said the present jurisdiction limit on civil cases is $300. If the township is incorporated and the justice court system is retained, the jurisdiction would rise to $500, according to McGrath. ★ ♦ ★ This limitation would be $1,000 if the present two justice courts | are consolidated into one mu nicipal court. | McGrath, an attorney, pointed out that both the present judicial system and a pro-; posed municipal system would be essentially self-supporting. Presently fines for ordinance! cases go to the township treasurer, state law case fines are sent COMPLETE STEREO PLEASURE With FM-AM Tuner IVRN RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO WITH FM STEREO RADIO 1 0 Richly-detailed Contemporary Bowfronf o4>speaker System Ineludea Now Full Range Dlaphonle Speakers 0 Equipped to Receive FM Stereo Radio Broadcasts < e Plug-in Jacks for Auxiliary Speakers or Tape Recorder * r e Frequency Response: 59 to 20,000 CPS $199M ^THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION 9 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL W for SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US —- Diseount 90 Days Same at Oath SWEET’S Always Radio and Appliance 422 W. HURON 334-5677 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS to die county, and fines In civil] cases are retained by the JP. ★ .> ★ Under a municipal court system, both ordinance and civil case fines would go to the qjty with state law case fines going to the county. FEE SCHEDULE McGrath also outlined the present fee schedule, under which the two township justices of the peace are governed. He said that one full-time municipal judge could handle the present case load. The judge’s saiary wpuld be set by the charter commission. McGrath was one ef four panelists speaking at the meeting sponsored by the Waterford Citizens Action Committee for Incorporation (WCAC) at St. Benedict's Church. Penelist Calvin Patterson, also an attorney, said that incorporation needn’t increase taxes a dime unless citizens want an increase. ★ ■ “Waterford Township can operate as a city on the present budget with the present services,” Patterson said. GREATER PRIDE < Patterson also said that a [change to cityhood would give residents a greater feeling of belonging to something and should generate greater community pride and interest. Mrs. Donald Ryden, former city clerk ef Walled Lake, said a* a city Waterford could bor- row funds at an interest rate from one-half of 1 per cent to 1 per cent less than a charter township. She said that whether the community remained a township or became a city, a water and sewer system would be needed. x WWW Panelist Frank Richardson, former president of the township Junior Chamber of .Commerce and state Jaycee officer, said the community mult modernize its government to take full advantage of the expected future growth. Richardson said that the community’s tax base can be increased by proper future development, taking some of the tax burden off residents. He said home owners now pay 87 per cent of the township tax. h ' A W WCAC chairman Dr. John Naz explained the procedure for annexation in answer to a question from the audience. He,added that if cityhood is approved in the. Nov. 5 election, no annexation | can occur during the two-year period the charter commission la allowed to draft a charter. BENSON Lumber Co. HEATING & COOLING DIV. Licensed Contractors Fumaces-Boilars Conversions All makes installed and serviced Toridheel Sates & Service | 24 Hr. Service | Pontiac FE 3-7171 Lake Orion MY 3-6218 Protest Halt Due as U.S. Hits at Bias SELMA, £». (UPI) - Demonstrations resulting in the arrest of1 hundreds of Negroes in recent! weeks were expected to, end 'today because of a federal court decision enjoining local, voting of-flcials from “discriminatory practices.” “We have achieved our object,” said the Rev. L. L Anderson, one of the local leaders. He said he expected the demonstrations, which have centered around an antisegregation voter registration drive, would be halted folio wing strategy meetings by the integration lenders today. Hie U.S. 5th Circuit Court, of Appeals in New Orleans, La!,1 yesterday ordered the Alabamq U.S. District Court to issue the injunction in response to a U.S. Justice Department suit. The order applies to the Dallas County Board of Registrars. The order came as Federal Judge Daniel Thomas of Mobile held closed-door hearings here on other Justice Department suits to halt discrimination in voter registration In Dallas, Wilcox and Perry counties. Another motion to enjoin Dallas County Sheriff James G. Clark, whose office has made many of the arrests, from inter fering with voter registration also was being head by Thomas. Thomas ordered all four hearings continued, and set no date for their resumption. PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL CAREY BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY * TAR SEAL Gal. Pail Pra-Hung Aluminum COMB.DOORS 2'-6"x6'-8" 2'-8"jt6,-0" 3'-0"x6'-8" $24« . FINAL CLOSE-OUTS Calling Tilt, Accouttkal 4 O* and pattamt. Your choice I IB** ef USG, Gold Bond, Bar- ■ U rott or Celotex. Sq. 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They traveled In a 65-car motorcade from the college, between Bay City and Saginaw, to meet with O'Neil. * * ★ The group asked that O’Neil reconsider his vote against making Delta a regular degree-granting college. TOTE AROUND ROLL AROUND ALL AROUND BEST BUYB1 STEREO Of MONO YOUR Famous mak* heavy' loop. DuPont's fine continuous filament nylon. Handsome random texture. One of the best we stock. Carries DuPont's big "N" and a 10 year , prorated wear guarantee. Martini, biscuit beige, mocha blue, moss green, gold, green. O’Neil told the students he objected to making Delta a regular four-year college because It could “open a Pandora's box of chaos la Michigan education. O’Neil said this might set a precedent allowing private colleges to become public institutions. He objected because felt the Saginaw Valley needs a community college offering technical subjects. * . * * O’Neil said he planned' a Tuesday meeting DISCOURT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE .SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS __BIO DAVENFOBT I IQ QD SHTI4US uao NAUOAHTPB OOVMS............ *-pc. living boom burr ___ . cisqQi ALL NYLON COVERB ia4 BOSK CUSHIONS.. Mac* f lM II BAILS AMERICAN SUITES................ **•»•» s-raccs SECTIONAL ___ I ’flldll mow COY*BA Hi FOAM CUSHIONS......... WB SKLL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS — taU, BssmU, BrayfcUI. Artlrtk. DI.hmS, Isl.ISlIIHL JsMw, WMI L.SSIW, Fash, SNitaa, Cams, Laos, EsUsr sot Msar OHM. M FURNITURE SALES 2 Mil* lad of Auburn Halghto 3345 Auburn ltd* Of South West Africa ^ mh ^ "■H®* »om ft. hi*. w,te, .. , ^ nark to six miles rat Scotland Yard has issued a „ . __ . : worldwide alert for five other(°peu“t?1 persons, rumored to be fhe mas- Wlth “If 8m?n F®”^*** SfJ h • - - - r expanding its floating mining camps. Collins says the aim is to pu production to 300,000 carats month. If this happens, it will put Collins atop the list of South Afri- terminds of the daring robbery. Less than. 10 per cent of the stolen cash has been recovered, 'At previous hearings, police have requested a postponement ...... , of trial while they gather morJ can-controlled diamond mining information. . concerns. Goody spent the night in a jail MATTER OF LUCK cell at Aylesbury, center of the police manhunt. Hie other mert accused of taking part in the roBbeiy have hem in jail in Lon- If it is a matter of luck with diamonds, it seems as if Collins will reach his goal. Even when one of his mining barges ran - r m- —------|VUV VI IMO •1UIIU15 uaigca IOII don and the tlx persons accused aground recently, fate dealt him ofreoehring stolen cash have an ace. While inspecting the been free on bail. - wreck, his man found the biggest diamond records since their mining began—a 1416 carat, blue-white diamond valued at $14,000 80-Year-Olds Settle Down HOUSTON (UPD - Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott today settled down to a normal married life following their elopement marriage. She is 82 and he is 87. “The wedding was exciting,” she said. “We even had to get blood tests just like 16-year-olds.” Mrs. Scott, the former hfrs. Laura Gibson,. said they eloped j because some other widows had designs on the new bridegroom. j English Oldsters Plan to Wed on Lucky Day L COVENTRY. England (UPD. — Fred Hlgley, 81, and Mrs. Flor-rie Os win, 77, announced today jAhey plan to marry Oct. 12. Eachl for the fourth time. “I’m glad we set the date for >the 12th,” Mrs. Oswin said. “Each of my three husbands diedj after only 13 years of marriage. Thirteen is not my lucky num-j ber.” Lansing Bus Drivers Set Oct. 15 Strike Date LANSING W—A strike date of Oct; 15 has been set by union bus drivers and mechanics bargaining for higher wages from Lansing Suburban Bus Lines, Inc., which serves Greater Lansing. James Cramer, local president of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Emplqyes of America, said the union is asking a 40-cent hike over its present hourly wage of $1.85. in the rough and $22,000 when cut. Collins, who says he is a millionaire, puffed at his cigar and laughed when he heard the news. “I’m keeping it as a souveqir,” ha said. Ibis 400-mile long concession of Atlantic Ocew waters when Collins has been striking it rich has as its coastline a treacherous and barren stretch of laid. Here men have been mining for diamonds for 50 years. On the north bank of the Orange River, when it flows into the Sea, is thej vast Consolidated Diamond Mines. Farther south are the government alluvial diggings. Aa early as 1967 Collins toyed [I; with the idea of searching for diamonds off the rich inland fields. He eventually proved what the old-time prospectors only guessed that the gem-rich aggregate continued from the desert coast to the sea bed. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS PONTIAC MALL optical cum BRuii—J—IB Opm HI MO PM RSMIH SUNOCO HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE SAVE! big values for you cash CAHHr SIDING Aluminum, without boelcer, white...............$24.95 perse.. ■Aluminum, with laminated backer, ' white....................$29.95 per sq. WINDOWS. Aluminum Sliders #3020......9 9.60 #1030......$11.10 #4030........ 12.45 #9040.......17.15 #4030...........................fS.90 #8050, Cantar Vant ........... 41.16 Slorm* and Icraoni for Aluminum Slider, Comm) h Stockl FIR/F.L. (Construction* Max. 28% Std.) ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES 233 Ik 3 Tab R.gular-SflfparM. 233 lb. Sol Saelau.37.43 p., 12 14 16 ParM 99.50 110.00 110.00 •10.00 110.00 uo.oo 11000 inch 2x4 .51 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 ParM •- 111.50 111.50 111.50 111.50 (11.50 111.50 111.50 Each 2x6 .89 l.$3 1.14 1.54 1.79 101 139 FVM 112.50 112.50 112.50 112.50 11150 112.96 112.50 Each 2x8 1.20 1.49 i.to 110 140 2.70 940 PferM 119.50 113.50 113.50 11150 119.50 119.50 119.90 Each 2x10 1.51 1.19 2.2T 145 1.09 9.41 171 PnrM 121.30 121.50 121.50 121.50 121.50 121.50 121.50 Each . 2x12 1.04 141 2.92 1.40 9.99 | | 4.97 4.94 Always Top Quality FOR THE MONTH! If you with le rocalva 'Our Monthly Pries Ll«t" fill in eoepon anti mail to Church's, 107 Sqalrroi Rd , Auburn -------- STATE_______ 'Expert Home REMODELING Complete Home MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • IASIMINTS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMS ‘ • NEW HOME FRONTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DENS • IALOUSU ROOM AOOfTIONS LA BOH and MATERIALS PROTtCTtP 9Y CERTIFIED GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL JANUARY Call Now! FE 3-7833 A PORCH ENCLOSURE |1|| A ROOM ApDITION A RECREATION ROOM Dll1 DEAD CONSTRUCTION GO. Dill DEflll 729 North Pony - Pontiac TEACHER TENURE Tenure WillwuM.^./ < , ' e Encourage greeter cere in the initial selection of teachers; • Provide for a probationary period of two or three yearn during which the teacher will be given the opportunity to prove hie competence; *.v •Establish definite orderiyprocedures for dismissing e teacher , who has given inferior service; • Provide for continued employment of teachers, after a successful probationary peried, for se long as they render efficient service; ' • Enable your comamnity to express confidence in the professional staff of yonr schools. This is one of a series of educotion features published as a public service in cooperation with the Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Education Association and The Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, IMS B—7 Baby Doesn't Need Harmful Laxatives By DR. WnjIAM BRADY Untutored or misinformed mothere, grandmothers or neighbors who feel a young mother doesn't know how to care for her baby, do not hesitate to prescribe paregoric, castor oil, catnip tea or soap sufrosttorias, although they would not intentionally harm the baby. Sack mischievous interference with the aateaomlc or antomatk physiological regulation of the bowel fnaedM censes a great deal of trouble in infancy and childhood -r trouble which would net oecar if these Jdndly people would keep their bur to themselves. The first dose of castor oil should not be given. It, introduces irregularity when, if people would keep their cotton picking hands off, automatic regulation would prevail. Attacking a baby with physic, enema or suppository is comparable to adjusting a watch with a Many yoaag mothers have the care and feedi* of the baby achieves results which eld wives’ methods never da. For instance Mrs. R. S. B. writes: “The baby was so constipated I had to nee a suppository every day until he was 10 months old. Then I sent for your ‘Baby Book* <35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) and horned about feeding babies banana. SWEETHEART MODEL For Sale eii,eso *82 Month 3 BEDROOMS Full Basement •oldwfai ltd. to hushes ltd. 4 Milee North of Wohoii ltd. Tom Right ot Maybe* Rd. FE 2-9123 OtonfctMg.0*. She was amazed when I never had to use another suppository. It astonished our family doctor, too. The baby had pot responded to the regulating medicines the doctor had prescribed.” No food is "binding.'’ Some foods are more laxative than others. A food which leaves little residue.— cheese, for instance is less laxative than a food which leaves considerable residue, whole wheat, for instance. The undigested residue net only stimulates normal peristalsis or propulsion of bowel contests onward, it aids In the digestion of material which has ■ot been completely digested is In Little Lesson 35, “Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene” (36c and stamped, self-addressed envelope (, I say: 'The feeding of a daily ration of ripe, sweet, raw banana to In-‘ants, especially puny infants with obstinate constipation, hah proven a boon in thousands of households, not only correcting the constipation but bringing ‘ a marked improvement in the infant’s general nutrition.” Ia the "Baby Beak” I suggest beghmtsg feeding the baby banana at the age of four or five months, but when or If I revise the "Baby Beak,” I shall recommend feeding banana when the baby is two er three maalho old. Indeed, numerous yoaag mothers have reported that tbekr babies thrive on banana from the ago ef six weeks. The skin of ripe banana is golden yellow, flocked with brawn mots (not black brush marks), the pulp is yellow, sweet and sift, not mushy. Feed a young baby only a teaspoonful a day at first, and increase the amount by week until the baby half a banana at the age of three months. Banana feeding is almost a specific for infantile constipation, cgUfo," chronic intestinal indigestion, failure to gain naraamus, athrepsia, fat- able effect ef haaaaa diet Is the M0k Vitamin value ot rfao banana, particularly the ean-taat ef vitamin B, although ripe banana is a good source ef vita-min A and a fair source el vitamin C. A great nutritioo authority, Mo-Garrison, said fat his book, “Studies fat Deficiency Disoaao:" “Congestion of the gaztro-intee-tinal mucosa, gastro-intestinal catarrh, which characterizes “mucous disease,’ is very common among children who are fed: largely on sterilized milk, artificial foods, white h “ DA I rice, poor butter, overcooked veg- CAMPAIGN STRATEGY - It takes a lot of planning, but tbe result will be an anticipated $113,237 for the Pontiac Area United Fund, contributed by CMC Truck L Coach Division employes. Organizing for what win be one of the biggest industrial unit gifts to the United Fund are division executives Lamar Popple, R. F. Sheppard, factory manager and plant UF chairman Carl D. Rogers,- N. P. Kilgore and John S. Falberg. Cancer Unit Grant Given to Area Man Dr. Calvin L. Stevens of 3535 Brookside, Bloomfield Hills, has been awarded a $16,312 grant from the American Cancer Society for cancer research. A professor at Wayne State University and chairman of the chemistry department, Dr. Stevens’ west has been directed toward development of an antibi- of sugar. BUZZARD BEATER Food tbs fal povse sf a Bmhy ssmpssl tmsbr is a sagged ISdash sasw mts sad plsw up a assess. Ms bells is slip aslastubb, Taa ssn sSaat, slap, sbasps dfeaslfea ef aaaliig diala, salt* ar lawas lb* taaw aistar wMwnt slewing daws — wishes! asUiag si dm toaster. * Casuals within easy tomb far safety, assassiasaa asd sssaadi aparatias. Asd tolas winter ia star, Befew Fa* k Isg jsn sssw, NR, KING BROS. Pootioc Rood ot Opdyko FE 4-0734 FE 4-1*62 PARTS-SERVICE PONTIAC ROAD II NOW OPEN Midland1 School Janitor Killed in 2-Car Collision Dr. Stevens has isolated and provided structural proof of a; MIDLANDJUPI)-AMn Shan-new sugar — vioaamine — a re-non- a janitor at the Midland cent contribution to biochemistry. High School, was killed in a two-lie ia studying the blocking action car collision yesterday, several of this substance. feet over ihe county line. The Dead Sea, which Ues partly in Israel and partly in Jordan, is 1,2$3 feet below sea lavel. Shannon’s daughter was a passenger in his car and was severely-injured. She was taken to Midland Hospital. iDtotrifam PONTIAC %)ay£ 2ND BIG DAY . . . «f this fabulous savings event. There’s lots ef values in Downtown Rentier . . . especially at the Good Housekeeping Shop. All our prices are marked way down Today and Tomorrow... so come on down.., See tbr new ’64 Pontiac’s an display and don’t forget to drop your coupons in the DPD container in oar store far year chance on the many Free Gifts offered by your Downtown Merchants1 BIG features . badget priced! GENERAL ELECTRIC 30-Inch Electric SPACEMAKER HI-SPEED RANGE PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS measure heal from warm to high on each surface unit. Automatic timers sets lime from ) to 60 minutes to Start and Stop cooking. 23” Master Oven and Broiler controls heat evenly. Full length fluorescent light illuminate* cooktop. Lift-off oven door and removable reflector pan for easy cleaning. Removable knobs. Lift-up bake unit, pull-out broil anil. No-drip cook-catches spillovers. *198 FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE the NEW GE Portable TV Thnt goes everywhere! . WEIGHS JUST 12 POUNDS* Brand new for *6* lightweight 11 I nek TV it what ail America hat been waiting ter. Completely American made with the brightest picture per aqnare inch of any TV today ... yet perform like a conaole. lifetime circuit board guarantee and smartly styled design with bnlllnn carrying handle. Sen it today I 90 Days Same As Cash GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door Automatic Defrost REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Only 28” wide. Zero degree freeser holds up to 81 lbs. Automatic defrost 8.9 tu. ft. refrigerator section. Removable slide-out shelve* for eaty cleaning. No door clearance needed at aide. Magnetic cafety door; Porcelain vegetable drawer, butter compartment and many other ontalanding feature*. *228 with trade “Did you say a full year guarantee?" > MOTOROLA 23-Iicb TV Yes, every Motorola TV regardless of price* carnet one full year guarantee. Manufacturers guarantee covert free exchange or repair of any component proven defective in normal use, arrangeed through dealer, labor extra. A wide selection of modeli and style*. Completely hand wired chassis with sgore reliable circuit con* nections, automatic Double Gated Gain Control automatically reduces picture fading and maintaining )ha sharpest picture contrast. NO MONEY DOWN •219 Open Monday ^ COOD HOUSEKEEPING Open Monday and Friday Evening* 'til 9 P.M. 51 West Huron- I City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Oall Your Noarott THRIFTY for Prompt Froo Delivery Sorvieo. if PRES 148 North Soqlrtaw St. PRESCRIPTION . FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 489S Dixie Highway n B-s THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac Area LEONARD O. KERN Detroit, and a member of the Service for Leonard O. Kern, Clarkston Methodist Church, Au-70, of 3963 Woodmere, Waterford 'stin Chapter No. 3M, Order of the Township, will be 1 p.m. Sunday E astern Star, arid Davis burg at the Coats Funeral Koine. His Lodr.e No. 48, FAAM. body will be taken to Rockford. Surviving are his wife, Alta; Ohio for burial Monday. [a son, Robert s, of DetroR; a Mr. Kern, a crane operator, sister, four grandchildren; and died fills morning. 'four great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Carma;j a daughter, Mrs. Charles Nash! LEO G. DOTSON of Pontiac: a son, Richard of! AV0N foWNSHIP-Service for Lake Orion: six grandchildren; |Uo G Dotaon. 47, of 3832 Mil-two brothers; and a sister. jdred will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Chapel of the Sparks-BABY GIRL GIDCUMB Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Service for Baby Girt Gidcumb, Heights. Burial will follow in infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. whit® Chapel Memorial Ceme-Richard Gidcumb, 3085 Royal, tery, Troy. will, be .10 a.m. tomorrow at the Hun toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Crescent Hill Cemetery, Waterford Township. The baby was born dead Wednesday. Her parents survive. JOHN W. DAVIES SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John W. Davies, 78, of M2S Norman will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the J. H. Thomson Funeral Home, Allen Park. Graveside service under auspices of Highland Park Lodge No. 468, F1AM, and burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Davies died yesterday after an Alness of six months. He was a retired employe of Chevrolet Gear and Axle Division Ore Shipments Rise at Eight U. S. Ports CLEVELAND un — September iron ore shipments from eight upper lakes U.S. ports totaled 8,066,128 gross tons, compared with 6,964,610 tons in September, 1962, the American Iron Ore Association reported yesterday. -He li per cent increase last h Oct 1 to 43,009,878 tons, compared with 44,534,456 last season to the same date, 'hot shipping started earlier in 1102. Shipments from three CanadiOn ports were up from 562,960 to 601,832 tons last month but for the season to Oct. 1 were 2,892,-411 against 3,486,118 in 1962. Skylights Open Areas to Unthought-of Uses When K comes to remodeling, a skylight often opens pleasant new vistas — a bath conjured from a dark closet, attic ai bedrooms at the top of the house with a glistening plastic bubble bringing stars close. Mr. Dotson died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was an employe of Beaver Precision Products Co., Clawson, and a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Tny. Surviving are his wife,. Loretta; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dotson of Wolverine; and three sons, Carl and Charles, both of Rochester, and Ronald of Wolverine. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sharon Green and Mrs. Laura Reed, both of Rochester, Mm. Arleen CalMian of Farmington; two brothers, Dale of Milford and Floyd of Royal Oak; a sister; and five grandchildren. FLOYD E. GUERNSEY HOLLY - Service for Floyd E. Guernsey, 09, of 610 Elm, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be In Lakeside Cemetery. Guernsey died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Viola; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Shinabarger of Ovid, Mrs. Evelyn Crane of Fenton and Mrs. Marilyn Yerian of Holly; six sons, Charles R. and Floyd Jr., both of Wayne, Harold of Pint Anderson, Ind., Victor M. of Cass City and James E. of Holly; a brother, Herman of Holly; and 26 grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM H. HOGLE UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. William H. (Pearl M.) Hogle, 48, of 576 Hospital Road will be at 1:30 pjn. tomorrow from the Roes B. Northrop A Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Hogle died Tuesday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Charles -Widger of Pontiac; a son, Terry of Detroit; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Clark of Detroit; and a brother, James Graham of Farmington; four grandchildren. The county supervisors’ aviation committee agreed yesterday to meet with airport consultants " In the next two weeks and launch an over-all study of future aviation needs in the county. Car Buyers Make Estes Beam Pontiac Starts 'Best Year Ever By AL PHILLIPS 'ships whether they sell Ford, i smile was . on the lace of E.M. Grand Prix model being readied A new opening, even for a Chrysler, <: American Motors or proven performer, is a time of expectation. Will fthe public reaction be favorable or gotrr After the door to Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens, was unlocked yesterday morning, first a trickle, then a .flood of new car shoppers ' swirled around showroom models and overflowed into the garage and storage lot. . It was the tense opening day for Pontiacs, and store personnel were experiencing the thrill that such a day brings to all dealer- General Motors products. stopped adjusting parnaUonp in their lapels and reached for order books as gear shift movers and door slammers, looked, smiled, and turned into car buyers. HAPPYE8TES Perhaps the most significant FREED BY CZECHS — Archbishop Josef Beran (right), Catholic primate of Czechoslovakia, who was freed yesterday , after 14 years of Communist confinement, may come to the Ecumenical Council, according to Vatican sources. Among four other bishops set bee with Archbishop Beran is Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislav Zela (left), a titular bishop. County Committee Agrees to Study Aviation Needs stracted the County Planning Commission to gather all exist- ing) a single package. “This package will then serve as the basis for the study,” said committee chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., “It will avoid duplication.” The aviation consultants, yet to be named, would then fill in any Holes in the information and it in making projections of future needs. REPORT SHOULD CONTAIN Earlier, the committee was told by aviation consultant John Brown of Cincinnati that the study should show: • Air transportation requirements generating in the area to be served. . • What airports In terms of sin and location are needed to meet these requirements. • To what degree existing airports should be developed (including Pontiac Municipal Airport and the county’s dormant Alien Airport) with cost estimates built into a timetable. What kind of management setup would be best suited fo efficient operation of airports. The commission concedes that the city doesn’t have the financial resources for the airport development it has deemed essential. The Pontiac City Commission has asked the County Board of Supervisors to give financial support for a proposed $12 million expansion of the Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford NEW YORK (Xi-Mario Biaggi, president of a statewide association of civil service workers of Italian extraction says the effect of the dozens of names mentioned by Joseph Valachl is to attribute the nation’s crimes to Italians. Castro Defying Russia?! Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, has said the city should give the airport to the county and that its future development should proceed as a part of a countrywide aviation plan. QUESTIONS NEED Edwards has questioned the need of developing the city’s airport to file full extent of the city’s expansion plans. The county’s aviation committee is hoping to find out what should be done about the county’s Alien Airport in Orion Township. The grass air field was pur-jhased by the county early in 1962 for $365,000 when it was felt that a second major airport, like Detroit-Wayne County Metropolitan Airport, would be needed to serve the six-county metropolitan area by 1975. The FAA has approved Allen Airport expansion into a general airport, but without an instrum-ment flight system because flight patterns for such a system would conflict with those of Pontiac Municipal Airport. NO STUDY YET The county hasn’t proceeded |with the approved expansion Crime Link to Italians Denounced Missouri Woman Seeks 7th U. S. House Term ST. LOUIS (AP) - The only woman ever elected to Congress from Missouri is going to try for a seventh term in the U.S. House. Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, a Democrat, announced in St. Louis she would seek reelectien. Mrs. Sullivan is the widow of Rep. John H. Sullivan. Biaggi, a poll honored for his heroism, told (he Grand Council of Columbia Associations in Civil Service last night: “This is' convenient politics, especially for those whose policy it is to deny Americans their Just due because of a heritage different from those who happen .to be in political power because of their own—and different ancestry.” ft .ft * The council claims a membership of 80,000 in New York State. Biaggi called file Senate Crime Committee hearings of Valaclu’i testimony “a grim circus.” Biaggi is on leave as a State Housing _ Division community relations specialist. At headquarters of’the Italian Historical Society in America, John N. La Corte, founder and genera] director, said the timing of the hearing was ‘‘premeditated to undermine Italian candidates’ in this fall’s elections. He called the hearings a “Pag-liacciata”—ridiculous action. Woman Is President of Area GOP Club The first woman president in the 75-year history of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club was elected last night by the group’s board of directors. Estes, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, who dropped in for a firsthand inspection. “It looks ifte *04 wffl be the best year we’ve ever had,” he said, while trying to sound conservative. Public introduction day is one of the busiest on Estes’ calendar. WWW Accompanied by a team of division' executives, he makes a whirlwind tour to every metropolitan Pontiac dealership to see for himself how the Pontiac and Tempests are selling. A solid vote of confidence was registered by the owner of the first car delivered. Ron Pepin, 815 N. Pemberton, Bloomfield Township. “I think the new ones are beautiful,” Pepin said, rubbing his hand along the roof of a sporty for him. Getting the first new car delivered by Poutias Retail Is getting to be annual tradition for Pepin, who pas shewn up regularly the same morning the post five years. He else steps by several times through tbe year to purchase vehicles for his electronics firm. “I’vq owned Pontiacs, why, ever since they were called His wife, Betty, whose father was once Oakland’s chief Inspector, recalled the slogan of Pontiac Motors’ predecessor as Winning and holding goodwill." As the sun came out to further brighten the autumn day, the traffic flow in front of the store continued to be—Pontiacs. New ones out for demonstration older models being brought in for trade. Red Wheat beal Causes Hikes Sugar Prices Rise Despite Supplies WASHINGTON (UPD - Sugar $688 million In wheat from Can-prices have been rising in recent ada. weeks in spite of “more than ample” supplies and prospects for record year-end stocks in this country, the Agriculture Department said today. ★ - ★ , ft The department said most ef the US. price rise came after Sept. 1$ when the Soviet Union announced it would purchase “This news spurred the advance in sugar values on the theory that if the grain crop was damaged, the (8ovJet) sugarbeet crop also may have suffered,” the department said. Government experts noted, however, in a sugar market review that on Sept-25 a Soviet sugar industry Journal reported If s Red Carpet for Haile Selassie NEW YORK (APJ^-HaOe Selas- ton, the 73-year-old ruler trod over a rad carpet at ldlewild Air- that Russian beet sugar factories would have greater supplies than a year ago. 8J MILLION TONS The department said that sugar inventories at the end of the year may reach 3.5 million tons, and will be swelled by domestic production of another 260,000 tons shortly after next Jan. 1. Stocks on hand at the beginning of 1963 were 2.75 million tons, the highest on record for the date up to that me. In the face ef fell supply sie, emperor of Ethiopia, literally got the red-carpet treatment when he arrived for a three-day stay in New York City Thursday. Or - At ft Coming by plane from Washing- Cali Guests to Review Tour Results port. He was received by UJf. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, Mayor Robert F. Wagner about 150 Ethiopian natives who live in the New York area, ft .* ft N When the emperor’s motorcade arrived at the hotel, another red carpet had been rolled out for hbtt. Today he gets the traditional ticker tape parade up Broadway before addressing the United Nations. mier Fidel Castro is defying cow and withholding his signature from the partial nuclear test-ban treaty, according to diplomatic dispatches reaching here. The dispatches said Castro was believed to be using the test-baa issue as a bargaining elenient Among his demands is believed to be stronger Ras-siaa pressure on the United States to east its restrictions The Alliance for Progress delegation from Cali, Colombia, will review what they have learned during their 10-day visit to Oakland County tomorrow when they meet with their local counterparts. The combined group wil| meet at Oakland University. The Colombians have been studying methods of local gov-| _ The new president is Mrs. jemment and social and economic pending a “study of overall air- Elmer Rowley of Hazel Park, {development that might be ap-* * * plied to raising living standards Other new officers named were Ibeir own country, first vice president, Boris Sellers, special deputy county LONDON (UPI) - Cuban Pre-lwas showing signs of wavering,'the West. It would be a •baip.Portf^tathecomty. tier Fidel Castro is defying Mos- the reports said, and he appeared bio# to the prestige of Soviet ™■ to be renewing a flirtatkmwith I Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev' iff * P e c te d to take about six rvOT»mimti«t rhino j Castro refused to sign the treaty, V * ♦ I thus giving tacit support to China!. -——— —— —- -—1—--i« . _ - _ . . ■' ■ ■„ . . on a key issue in the Sino-SoViet the 8 corporation c 0 u n-! Robert L. Templin, senior assist- The Cuban leader has kept out Isel, Robert Allen, if a six-month ant prosecutor; third vice presi- of the bristling polemics between - moratorium on building couldn’t dent, Mrs. Robert J. Eoff Jr. of Moscow and Peking so far. * * be imposed on the environs of Bloomfield Township; fourth vice MAJOR ARGUMENT Castro’s reluctance to support1 both the Allen and municial air-president, Floyd Cairns of Farm- ' Khrushchev was based on »in- port. ingtoa; and secretary, C. Ray The test ban is one of tin ma- creMjng indlfference to -------^ ■ -------- ■ j 9 Jor arguments in Peking’s latest Cuban complaints against Ameri-anti-Moscow campaign, which can pressures and raids by anticharges Russia is selling out to I Castro Cuban exiles, the reports This would prevent further development of both areas until future airport plans,are indicated by the study, said Edwards. Ballard of Huntington Woods. Mrs. Paul Gorman of Pontiac was re-elected treasurer. The group is scheduled to leave Although Many Miss Them Cheerleaders Gone From School Scene days in Washington, D.C., meeting with t)ie Senate Foreign Relations Committee and members of the U.S. State Department. The county’* official host, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, said he thinks the Colombians visit here should result in a continued program of coopera-{ Won at the local leveL Any endeavor along these lines would have to have the approval of the federal government. •ft * * Hamlin headed a group from hero on a recent visit to the Cali region of Colombia. By GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE The days ; when gaily dressed cheerleaders led spectators in urging on the high school team seem to have passed from the American high school scene almost as completely as Sloppy Joe sweaters and angora bobby sax. Just as scarce today are drum majorettes, once vital to any high school band march with their twirling batons and high-stepping gaits. Nearly three - quarters of the 1300 teen-agers surveyed in our most recent opinion poll say their schools have neither cheerleaders nor majorettes. . ft * * Only 17 per cent of tba girls are participating in such activities. The girls making up the other 82 per cent are almost evenly split over whether or not they’d like to be cheerleaders or majorettes. * . * ft GOODFUN About half agree with Nancy Scott, J4, of Terre Haute, Ind., who says, ‘‘I think it would be Am.” And Basel Rum, 14, of Salisbury, N.C.. adds, “I like' sports and this would be a good way to meet new But Susan Beck. 17, of Mil-ton, Mass., declares “R would take up. too much spare time” ft r ft ft And backing tor up is Linda Karr, 16, of Flint, Afich. who says “I woulnd't want to jump around in front of so many people." VALUE OF CHEERLEADING However, 96 per cent of the girls and boys see nothing wrong with cbeerleading exhibitions. ft ft ft "I think it helps in school participation, and gives girls a chance to participate in sports,” says Janice 15, of Louisville. ft . ft • * And Ronnie Bishop, 17, of Blacksburg, S.C. thinks “They add color to the g$me and increase school spirit when they’re in good taste.” ft * ft More than four-fifths of the teen-agers feel cheerleader are an effective means of increasing enthusiasm among “I play football and bas-.“Those skirts are too abort,” comments Andrea , ketball and, believe me, our cheerleaders really help,” declares Ray Mt. Joy, 18, of Latroto,PA. Vicky Wardrip, 16,ref Denver, says “If file c h e e r-leaders have the right spirit, it usually rub soff on the crowd#’-’ And Diane Kuwana, 19, of Honolulu, Hawaii, says “I’ve been to. games with and without cheerleaders ind have, seen file difference they make.” -COSTUMES ARE CRITICIZED Only about Ifrper cent of the girls and boys have any criticisms to make against cheer leading exhibitions and majorettes. Most of these concern the appropriateness of the costumes they wear. Price, 16, of Ventnor, N J. ♦ ft ft Arid Howard Ifinundstein, 17,. of Brooklyn, complains the squads (jistract the crowd from watching the game. . But on the whole, the teenagers too seem to view the passing of cheerleaders and majorettes as a loss. Perhaps high schools might find it valuable to reinstate these0 activities Jumps From Paris Arch PARIS UB — A man about 1 40 years old-leaped to his death from the top of the Arch del Triomphe today. Police said no identity was found on the body. The (op platform of the arch, open to sightseers, is 166 feet high. Statft Treasury Reports Income Tops Outgo LANSING m-A total of $106.1 million was taken into the State Treadbry in the month of September - and spending for. the same period totaled $140.1 mil-state Treasurer Sanford Brown reports. Of the total income, $46.6 million was in general fund money, with the largest single item being $17.2 million from file sales tax. EARN MORE ; on SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT prices for raw sugar have rises frem IS cents a psaad a month ago to IR cents Sept 25 aad 8 J cents Oct. 2. The department noted, without further comment, that the price objective currently calculated under formulas spelled out in the federal sugar control act is 6.61 cents a pound. The law in question directs the Agriculture Department to manage sugar marketings to protect both producers and consumers. SUMS UP SITUATION The Agriculture Department summed up the US. sugar supply situation as follows: “Marketable (applies 1 crepe ef mainland beet aad cane sugar are about to be The department said that US. sugar beet and cane crops this year ere setting new records. ft ft ft 4*1. It noted that no eastern Ifetiro-pean countries are known to have offered new-crop sugar 'for sale, but said reports indicated risk* production in the Philippines, India and France. Beautify Your Home Landscaping! Towi A Country Garlti Center 3812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Just East of the Airport FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Phone OR 3-7147 CURRENT NATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment _ - . Shares Certificates OL IF HMD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF |60 PER. SHARE Established in 1290 ~y ever hiissed paying a dividend. Over 72 yesus of sumnd management —your assurance of security. Assets note over 80 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS i LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 WMt Nairn FE 44)561 DowiUaww DrtnU Office) Wathington Bivd. Bldg. Cwr foil Ztr—t WO 2-1070 Horn* Offka: (.anting S~tWiaW Offic.. 3721ft ImMoM •HI MS* Road « 7-4123 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER *, 1963 B—9 REMODEL YOUR imbardo (left), 3, and her aiiter was surprised at the grotrth of tanana squashes — la his Albany, t is 46 inches long, weighs ISO white the other is 48 inches long, weighs 1(0 pounds. American railroads carry one-lger traffic between cities, and One odd feature of this dis- fourth of all commercial passen-1 three-fourths of all nonlocal mailJ ease is that the victim by con- JFK to Closo Parley WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department .said that President Kennedy will be the final speaker Tuesday at a two-day conference on foreign policy issues to be attended by editors and broadcast-7 ers. Such conferences are held periodically by the State, Department and Kennedy usually speaks off the record. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Little Known About Parkinson's Disease the many suf-0 called Park-paralysis is not as centra ting can exercise some control over the involuntary movement for a few seconds. . Even a severely disabled sufferer can in case of fire, for example, run out of the burning building. But as soon as the emergency is over the tremors return and are as bad as ever. For many years a wide variety , of drug, have been used to treat’ this disease. In general they have improved the morale of the victim and enabled him to gain weight and care for himself, even though his friends and relatives could not see much difference in his ability to control his tremors. Hie drags used have been more successful la reducing muscular stiffness or rigidity and weakness than In stopping or lessening the palsy. Early efforts included removal of superfical layers of the brain or cutting part of the spinal cord, but these procedures impaired voluntary movement. Dr. Irving Cooper of New York has developed a bloodless operation in which a small portion of I the deep layers of the brain, carefully selected by prior testing, is destroyed by freexing with Other surgeons have used electricity instead of freezing and have obtained similar results. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 19(3) k 16-inch ih oil pipeline makes it possible to pump oil from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean without having to transit the Suez Canal. The chief disadvantage to the drugs has been the fact that the dosage has had to be increased from time to time, and the effective dose is usually associated with undesirable side affects. SURGICAL RELIEF For this reason surgical measures for relief have been sought.I MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 See us to arrange a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cash to met present needs or purchases.. Arrangements may be quickly made by a visit to our office or a phone call to FE 2*9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. M2 Peetiec Stele Beak Mdf. PE 2-920* Hears: 9:30 to 5:30—Saturday 9:10 to 1:00 isuc irnwn nr . shaking palsy, — BRANDSTADT all of which are slowly progres-tva. The tremor is usually noticed first in die thumb and index finger of one hand, whore it consists of a, pill - rolling motion. Later, other fingers become involved, and “then the legs and head. The tremors cease during steep. The disease does not affect the mentality of the victim. The cause is unknown, al-through efforts have been made to link it with many other conditions. Remodeling! Building! • kitchens • BATHROOMS • BASIMINTS • ATTICS • ADO A ROOM • OARAGES FHA TERMS No MONEY 1)0my All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pentioc - FE 8-8733 SECTIONALS In ••.rgam* nylon cover* — smartly modem design with snassive arm*. Zip- Daap sculptured lines of sheer beauty in a modified traditional style — foam reversible cushions, covered in luxurious nylon fabrics that gives years ef service. 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PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER h 1963 Dancer Brings Africa, America Together at OU Mrs. Donald Malm, faculty wife, and Dr. George Matthews, associate dean for humanities, admire the costume of Pearl Primus, dancer and anthropologist, before she began the opening per- Fiattai Tnm IMm formatter oft Oakland University's symposium on the arts, a dance recital and discussion-Thursday evening at Oakland Center.. BUILDER'S MODEL NOW AVAILABLE ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL bedrooms, 3 baths and den. Hot water heat, paneled (amity room. Parquet flooring, marble tops and brass fixtures in master bath. Nearly 2,500 square feet of living area. OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Home is Located at 2908 Shawnee Lent JAYNO HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION We Trade Convenient Terms Silver Lake Constructioa Co. _______________673-9531________________ Only one of over 300 Open Stock Oinnerwore patterns ^offerings top selections and priced to give top values. Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store OPEN EVERY DAT 10 AJf. to I P.M. NORTH END OF BLOOMFIELD MUMCLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone PE 241642 Mrs. Waldron Templemayr of Kirk-shire Road (jromdeftjwith Mrs. James G. Sweeney, Cimmaron Drive and Mrs. John R. Willingham, Malibu Drive, admire a holiday gift basket arranged by ' Hamid Cook of Dixon, 111., His lecture highlighted a luncheon yesterday in Oakland Hills CountryaClub for District 1 of the Federated Garden Chibs of Michigan. Pirate Symbol , , r . . n , WASHINGTON (UPI)—The RuleS Federal Hazardous Substances Labeling Act, which became effective this year, requires that many common . household chemicals Rich as drain cleaners bear a “POL SON!’’ label complete with skull and crossbones. at Club’s Fall Meeting “Quest for Certainty’’ was the . title chosen by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for AN INVITATION from the KINGSLEY INN to a Premiere Showing ol Oil Paintings by the celebrated French Artist M* MARCEL MARTIN OF PARIS His exhibit will be on view it the KINGSLEY INN DAILY for an indefinite period of time We express the hope of welcoming you nt the Kingsley Inn during this exposition. MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 his address to the Parliamentary Study Club. Judge Ziem explained some of the rules of law and procedure used on probation cases to the group at their fall' luncheon meeting at Bethany Baptist Ch urch Wednesday. * . * * Parliamentarian emeritus Mrs. Joseph Pan ter defined the club’s procedure. Thp club is now in its 39th con-. secutive year. All clubs in the ' Pontiac area may join if they wish to obtain knowledge of parliamentary law. ' * * * Mrs Mrs. Mrs. George Watters were in charge of the arrangements for the day. Others working on arrangements were Mrs. Fred Goines and Mbs. I. J. Gouin. * • ■ w The next meeting will be Oct 16. Reunion Planned The annual reunion of all former Oakland County Nor* Rial students will be held Saturday at the First Methodist Church. Dinner will be served at 12:SO p.m. Problems By MIRIAM NEAL * , A communication of continents took place for two hours last night in the Gold Room, Oakland Center, Oakland University. Africa and America were the continents involved and Pearl Primus, dancer and anthropologist, was the communicator. But it was not a matter of performers presenting Africa to the audience of approximately 200. Instead, Miss Primus and her troupe, Mrs.' Helen Tinsley, student of African chants; and Al- --------RANDALL’S No Barricade to Beauty . . . No, there is no barricade on Wayne St.... come 1 block W. from Saginaw, around the corner from Pauli Jewelry, or cross W. Huron on Wayne St. to our door. 88 Wayne Street____FE 2*1424 5-Piece Setting.............................$12.95 Eight other-Royal Doulton patterns—5-piece place settings . . . from ........... $9.95 to $14.95 Chance to Size Them Up ‘Coffee Date’ Harold Cook of Dixon, IU., arranges bittersweet and dried plant material during his lecture as Mrs. Chester Dlugo-ssewski of Morningside Drive (Igft^ and r■ ■ 4 ; ‘ V Mrs. Wallace M. Morgan of Oneida Road look on. They are presidents of the Dirt Gardeners Club and Bette? Home and Garden Club, respectively. ■ r - v ki ■ '... liii an entertainment than a learning experience. In spite of her reservations, the barriers of distance accumulated misunderstandings and prejudices began to fade at the very beginning of the program. The dances were* performed against a white backdrop draped occasionally wit h beads and cloth. The only other decoration was the costumes but wjth the first beat of the drums and the gradual flush .of stage lights, palm trees began to-grow in the darkened room. Miss Primus has said lit her beginning comments that she divided Africa into two parts; the city and the jungle. She said too that she “felt safer in this jungle at 2 a. m. than in Times Square at • p.m.” By the end of the first half of her performance, the audience felt just as much at home in the "jungle.” Local residents and college students joined in the chorus to an African chant and dance. -* * * Miss Primus’ first three dances were representative of three tribes in Western Africa: those from Liberia, Nigeria and thh Congo. Between each series of dances, Mrs. Tinsley and Mr. Cimber performed solo numbers in their respective fields of chants and drums. To show the migration of African culture, Miss Primus chose a West Indian conga as her last dance. By the end of the evening she had transformed African dance from an object of curiosity to something cultural for the By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is the so-called “coffee date.’’ I am 26, bright, attractive and have a good sense of humor, so I can’t be considered a pill. I have called by many men who are friends of friends and would like a blind date. I am not flattered to be taken to the comer drug store for a cup of coffee and a quick “size-up.” One of these gentlemen had the nerve to tell me that I was sweet and pretty but I wasn’t exotic enough for his tastes. I don’t regret the loss of future dates with heels like him, but I’d like to know — what’s the gimmick? This routine is very depressing, and I hesitate to accept any more blind dates. This has happened to my girl friends, too. What do you make of it? JANET DEAR JANET: The coffee-date is a good idea. While the man is sizing up the girl, Sorority Welcomes 11 New Members The Phi Gamma Zeta chapter of Beta, Sigma Phi sorority welcomed ‘ 11 new members into the group at their Tuesday evening meeting at the Lexington Drive home of Carol Smrcina. Among the rushees were Linda Pyle, Connie Pyle, Beverly Brummett, Patricia Nordman and Gloria Roush. Others were Valerie Wilson, Martha Goches, Ruth Leach-er, Ruth Webster, Mary Law- rence and Marlene Loucks. The ladies attended a tea Sunday afternoon, which formally began their initiation' into the chapter. A couples hayride will be held Oct. 16 at Upland Lodge in Oxford. An Italian dinner and dancihg will follow. Plana are also being made for a candy sale for the Christinas season. Jackie Talley and Carol Lally presented the program. FINAL WEEK SAVE 20% 20% DISCOUNT on all FRANCISCAN ^ EARTHERN WARE • AU Patterns L • Open Stock (dixie pottery &281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 phonse Cimber, Haitian drummer, transformed the. Gold Room into Africa. As the opening program in OU’s Symposium of Primitive and Contemporary Arts Miss Primus’ dance recital and discussion was most suc- Arrmng for the recital and discussion of African dance last night at Oakland University are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winton of Birmingham. Both are members nt thu hnnrrl inr tho untoRrtiFv nrt (vmnmiiiin car. Do you think there is another woman in his life? ★ * * ANNABELLE DEAR ANNABELLE: Apparently. But don’t let him tell you it came from the miss in the motor. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” She commented at the beginning that trying to communicate the culture of Africa in such a brief period of time was an “insane task.” ‘ She therefore proposed to present brief representative fragments of African dance Why should a man be stuck for an expensive evening with a girl he doesn’t care for? And why should a girl waste on a man she ABBY: I don’t smoke, yet, on several occasions I have found lipstick-marked cigarette butts in the ash tray of my husband’s the girl can also be sizing up the man. Fine English Translucent China by . , ROYAL DOULTON BRIDAL REGISTRY / Thomas Dillon, president of the Oakland County Bar Amo-ciatlon, apoke to that organization’s auxiliary on public relations Wedneeday after* At this first luncheon meeting of the season at Pino Lake Country reports wen made on the state contention TRULY MAJESTIC ifflf sterling you should Inspect these tor breeth-tekingly beeutlful master-/ pieces si the silvers mi i h's srt. ' Museum pieces! TsS priced within your budpet. Pop only smelt smounts weekly for each piece setting. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1068 Slate Audubon Sets Campout in Teachers 9Sorority flolds Fete Tho Pontiac Audubon Club will hoot the Michigan Audubon Fall Campout at Proud Lake Recreation Area Nature Center tdday, Saturday and Sunday. , Members will gather from al) over the state to study birds, geology, plant and animal life. Experts in their Held will lead the outdoor trips. h h ' h ■ A fathering of state bird banders is expected to provide added interest, since liv- tL Presents R every. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10t30 a.m. .-1,30 p.m. SMORGASBORD DINNER TOO p.m. • 8:00 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ‘ . Every Wednesday, * Friday and Saturday DANCING JOE GRANDE TRfO ■ + ★ PINE KNOB "RESORT i Cfarkiton Phone 625-2641 and will be available Saturday J am e Street is in chargt lions. Visitors are Church Hosting Workshop on Music in City A music workshop is being held today and tomorrow at the Central Methodist Church on Highland Rond. Reglatra-tion will begin at 4:10 p in. today, and the session will adjourn at 3:38 p.m. Saturday. George Putnam, ministar of music at the church, is dean. Resource loader and main lecturer is Alfred B. Haas, professor of practical theology at Drew University. The workshop will Include an organ session, repertoire classes and demonstration concerts for hand beds, .the Casnvant organ at Central Church, and a boys choir. At Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority’s Founders’ Day banquet Thursday in Devon Gables, area council president, Faye - M. Donelson of Voorheii tyoad ' (standing at left) and Mrs. E. Cito Wiley of Otter Drive, grand sergeant at arms, greet State President Mrs. William Ingram, Oak Park (seated at left) and Dr. Ruth Golden, Highland Park, grand vice president. Buckle Backwards If you wear a belt while golfing, shift the bucklt to the' beck., you’ll avoid i scratching ypur forearm on the backswing. Anniversary Fete Set By MADELEINE DOEREN Autumn lehves marked places for some 80 members of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority at the 8th Founders’ Day banquet, Thursday .hi Devon Gables Tea Room. Participating In the Joint observance were Alpha Lambda. Alpha Rho. Epsilon, ‘ Rho, Zeta, PI and the Alpha Rho chapter of Birmingham, Faye M. Donelson (Zeta) welcomed the aaaembly and Mrs. Gordon'Rice (Epsilon) gave the invocation. Mrs E. Cleo VQey of Rho chapter was mistress of ceremonies for the evening. it a * -Dr. Ruth (Mr*. David) Golden (Detroit Eta) explained the scholarship fund tar. for-’ eign teachers studying in this country. The 32.000 outstanding teachers who comprise the ADK sorority, she said, are ’dedicated, determined and dynamic’ and chosen regardless of color, race or creed. Mrs. William Ingram (Mu chapter, Hazel Part) was given a standing ovation following her address as state president. “Only teachers with the highest professional values I and an attitude of patfidpa- ^Worid Famous Concert Pianist RIM SLENCZYNSKA 0 USES tHE EXCLUSIVELY Baldwin... chosen above all other pianos by the very first rank of concert artists in each sphere of musical expression. Hear Ruth Slenezynska In Concert Saturday, October 5th-8:15 P.M. PONTIAC NORTNOM HIGH SCHOOL AOOfTOMJM CALBI Musk Company 119 North Saginaw FE 6-8222 The Pontiac Tuesday Musicals will celebrate tie 48th | anniversary, with the opening of the current season Tues- day at 1:45 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Entoll NOW! Oiiov tho Svpoivistai of On Hew Director MR. PHILLIPS • ffoda! U» Bates • Bay M Evening Classes • Madam Techaifues PONTIAC Beauty Colloyo 18)8 «AST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1IS4 I*Uad Crw«*‘f . .. lad fleer group will perform “Quartet in C major, Opus 13 No. 3“ by Haydn and “Quartet in D The program will include major, Opus II, No. 3 by the St salty Quartet. The j Beethoven. - I The group has made appearances throughout t^e United States and South America and has made recordings, radio end TV ap- MEETtoEAT HIKER FOUNTAIN hi the lobby of die Hiker Building IS W. Hum ST. Finest Quality Carpets McLeod Carpets wooawaaw at aac*«s uni an. Ml a T«r. IHttnul Launching the Pontiae Tuesday Musicals season of Grace Lutheran Church Tuesday at 1 .-45 p. m. will be die Stanley Quartet, a string quartet composed of faculty members of the University of Michigan school of music. Appearing will be (from left) Robert Courts, viola; Gilbert Ross, violin; Gustave Rosseels, violin; and Jerome Jelinek, cello. First violinist Gilbert Roes £as made concert appearances in Berlin, London dhd New York and studied with world - renowned teachers Leon Sametlnl and Leopold Auer. Second violinist Guatavo Rosseels -graduated with high distinction from tho R o y a 1 Conservatory of Bruuels and later became a merflber of its faculty. He has recorded extensively for a number of companies. Cellist Jerome Jelinek wea the University of Michigan’s highest award in music as a student. VioUniet Robert Courie studied at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels and subsequently because a member of its faculty. Recently he participated in a solo work with the > Philadelphia Orchestra and has made numerous to- : cordings and appeared as a guest artist with the Budapest Quartet. Auxiliary Hears, Talk “Sunday Breakfast Buffet? You’ll enjoy “food an you like it” — Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Sflvor Dollar Pancakes, Julee, Sweet Rolls, Toasf, Beverage*. Service with a smile — in roomy, air-conditioned comfort. Treat mother op Sundays! The family wil! enjoy it too! SERVED * 9 to 12 NOON Phone FE 46630 TOWLE The Stem Where Quality Counts FPEdN^Pau/iTo. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 128 Went Huron*Street FE 2*7257 make 19 the ADK group,’’ she said. The program closed with the candle-lighting ceremony conducted by chapter presidents, Mrs. Camofius Crawley (Epsilon), Josephine Bulla (Rho), Dolly E. Best (Alpha Lambda), Mrs. John Bors-vold (Zeta), Mrs. James Burns (XI) and Betty Fournier (Alpha Nu). Also participating were chapter past presidents Mrs. Join London (Epsilon), Wilma Webb (Rho) and Mrs. Genevieve Van’t Roer (Epsilon). Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, honorary member of Rochester Xi chapter was a guest far theevenhtg. Open Tonight Ml 8 ML film The Car Longer Coat. The “Londoner Leek” is smashing this eareoat season. Interpreted the best, wo feel, in this .American-creation of imported cotton suede with a stylishly different corduroy center panel and collar. Mill* tary-like cjnch belt and a new* style of stHched-in "patch" pockets ore wonderfully flamboyant details that help to moke this design so superior. 1 Lined with Borg pile. Green or brown. Sizes 8 to 18. $3995 California (JOBBERS W rr The Half-Boot $]295 Sizes 5 to 9ft AAA to B Widths For pull In tho right places choose this svelte half-boot called -Tug". Inset elastic stretches .when you tug it on, holds it snug. HURON at TELEGRAPH Man., Thun., M 10 te t - Tees., Wad., Sot. 10 to 6 All 8 foot, 10 foot, 12 foot, 15 foot and 16 foot ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS ' BOONS ■ HHtV« . -I [■ Choice * SCREENS 4*x7* SHEETS 4’x8’x%” P.T.S. PLYWOOD.. 6** 4’xO’xK” P.T.S. PLYWOOD .. 2" THERMOPANE OLA9S SLIDING DOORS Special Purchase EXTRA SPECIAL CLOSEOUT of SUPERIOR QUALITY HOUSE PAINT 4 k«| Quality windows Complete with d*hi)M handles. Huny lor bast ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT 520 RELOW COST GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT 299 GAL. 2 Gallon Lot* BOARD # ffluKomn GOLD BOND { Exterior HOUSE' PAINT 4x0x14 * 4x8x1/a. 4x8xVs. 4x12xVr 4x12x% * Com plot* variety in window design . . , single or double slide double vent Or center vent. Picture windows and viewslide. SHINGLES *49 size 2'0"x3'0" 3‘0"x3'4" 3D"x4'0" 4!0"x2‘0" AiTxTA" WWO" 5*0"x3'4" 6'0"x2'0" 6'0“x3'0'' S« 6'0"x3'4" 6'0'*x3'8" 4'0"id440" Tl’our Gain! Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice * *20 FIR PLYWOODS 10 PIECES OR MORE PAINT SUPPLIES! 1° COOLEY i* •/ /v\(r v&ci MATTH1CKB su LA 1 101 H !i 12” Souare-t Light $ 4 BEDROOM FIXTURE w 1 2.M Value |4# *»««« 1 — IUVANIZE0 I ^_IWITCM BOXES ■ 9 M QUIET SWITCHES WITH SCREW Bn3 1 TERMINALS ■ WP c B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 I JIm*T rrl I I.*”ST1 MUST SELL! ' BURMY’S SICK AND HIS DOCTOR’S ORDERED HIM TO REDUCE HIS “BIG” INVENTORY ML ORDER TO GET RID Of HIS “BIC” WORRIES . . .SO EVERYTHING DOES AT “BIS. Biff* SAYINGS! Here are only a fra of the fantastic bargains . ■ ■ our tarrifio lost is your gain! Hurry! WINDOWS 8 DOORS PRICED TO SELL! HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES nra to SELL! I A A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 ONE COLOR C-r-1 No Problem With Pentagon Antibias Order Army Town San Antonio Wide Open to Negro SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A Negro ainfian and his girl dance to soft music in a night dub. All others on the.floor are white. Eight Negroes, civilians by their dress, eat a late dinner hi a Mexican restaurant. They get the same service as whites. This happened last week in San Antonio—a Southern dty by geography, a military dty by history and an Integrated dty by choice. It happens every day. * * Sr And because these things happen in 8an Antonio, the dty expects to fed no effects from a controversial directive from its biggest spender, the Defense Department. di', * ★ The directive orders base commanders to require that all men in uniform, regardless of race, get equal treatment Vrff the base. Some congressmen attacked the directive as a weapon to force integration of cities near military exped any problems at all,” the commander of one of San Antonio’s five military bases said, haven’t heard of a single instance of a man in uniform being discriminated against in San Antonio." LOSE NO PATRON Businessmen say they have lost no white patrons because they serve Negroes. -Sen Antonio; a dty of almost 700,000, was founded by the Spanish as a military and religious outpost. Its oldest buildings are church-forts. Now there are about 57,000 serv-, [icemen stationed here. Someone figured there are 418,- 1n SPECIAL * PEPOttr 603 persons—more than the population of Port Worth, Texaft’ fourth largest dty—who get all or part of their income from the military in San Antonio. ★ * ★ the city’s economy is estimated at Hi billion a year. About third of this, $3» million, or_ from defense payrolls. The manufacturing payroll is about $100 A Negro serviceman can spend is pay Just about any place be wants in San Antonio and ride at the front of the bus getting there. He can rent or buy a borne in several predominantly white sections although some neighbor-hoods-espedafly those in suburb- an towns—still resist Negroes. His children attend integrated . ublid or private schools. He worships in integrated churches. His wife can try on dresses in fee best shops and lunch in fee best restaurants. NEGRO RELUCTANCE Yet there is a reluctance on the Negro’s part, and on his commander’s part, to discuss the Defense Department directive for publication. Even young Negro recruits stopped at random on a street corner asked that their names not ha used. ’An airman basic has enough problems now. Why ask for tore?” one said. “In the four years I’ve been stationed here I have never been confronted with the problem of segregation on or off the base” Negro at Kelly Air Force base said. “I can’t comment on the subject either way.” San Antonio, in 1999, became one of the first cities in the South to integrate Its public schools. Since then, every public-owned fecUity has been opened to all races. Yet not all Negroes say San Antonio to integrated. I don’t think San Antonio Is flv-tegrated yet, and it won’t be as long as we have to depend on voluntary desegregation,” said the Rev. C. W. Black Jr., a Baptist minister. ONE OP LE ADERS He is one of fee Negro leaders who has sited that the dty council pass tn antidiscrimination on (finance. The council has refused, The council said on July 4 that it held integration pledge* from most of the 654 public businesses in the city limits. But Mrs. Sharon West, a Negro who spoke at a oouncil meeting the ddy ef fee civil rights march in Washington, D.C., said some businessmen have gone back on their pledges. Joe Scott, a Negro teacher, disagrees. * * ‘San Antonio is integrated,” he said. “Voluntary desegregation is Working. I don’t know of any serviceman being refused service.” An informal birsdal committee laid the groundwork for whether they wish to serve all races. The council this spring appoint-ed a committee to seek voluntary integration Of all privately owned ■Wfifiijmti.serve the public. long before fee dty council committee was named. There still are some holdouts. Few private clubs or country chibs will admit Negroes even as guests. ADD-A-SEC0HD BATHROOM 0ILLN0irSFE4-1H4 Lot Pool# convert that unused space into a socond Bathroom for ae little os.............. $14S Per Month LUMBER & hardware, v rsr OMOAND**. pornme pfi^fK4-tS94 l Yet tiie directive is hardly discussed hero-one of the larged military-oriented cities in the nation. “Don’t quote ms, hot we don’t Navy on Target in Missile Shot N$w Polaris Fired 1,500 Miles at Sea GAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -The Navy early today successfully fired a highly advanced Polaris “A3” missile more than L-900 mile* from a sea-going laboratory ship. The 31-feet racket roared from a launching take in the deck ef fee U.S.S. Observation Island St 13:18 a.m. EST. About 91 minutes later, Its instnuneat-leaded nose cepe slammed feta a target area dowaraage in fee Atlantic Ocean. The success was a key step in a Navy plan to launch the first of fee Polaris “A3” models from a submerged nuclear submarine within the next few weeks, possibly before the end of this month. if it h Hie nuclear submarine tl-S.S. Andrew Jackson, which success-“uliy shot an earlier-model Pouts “A2” 1,500 miles over the Atlantic earlier this week, will nake fee milestone shoot from a point off Cape Canaveral. The Observation I • 1 a a d which has gives the first sea-going tests to all three models ef the Polaris, cruised about 19 miles east ef this missile testing center for fee shot The 15-ton missile was hurled from fee firing tube by a column of compressed air. It hovered off the side of the ship for an instant, then roared into fee cloudy night sky when its solid-fueled engines ignited. MET OBJECTIVES The Navy said early indications were that the lauhching “met ail its test objectives.” The “AS" will have a striking range of nearly 2,990 miles, compared to 1,375 miles for the earlier “Al” and 1,725 miles from the “A2" Polaris models. Reporters Quit in Row Over Viet Article 'HCtmntdlt Besides looks, ride and power-what’s so special about H? (H?« so reasonably priced) SAIGON (DM — Two American correspondents for Time Maga-* cine have resigned because an article in fee publication was critical of U. 8. newsmen in Viet Nam, it was made known today. Charles Mohr, lima’i Southeast Asia hares* chief, aad Merton D. Perry, a reporter i Saigas, aaid Aa article was written ti New Ysrk sad contrasted sharply wife a report they had submitted bat which waa aatpahMihnd The article which Mohr and Perry resented appeared Ini the pram section of hat week’s issue of Time. it it * • , Mohr, a roving correspondent wife headquarters in Hong Kong, came to Vist Nam about five times every year. Parry, former Untied Pram International bureau manager in Saigon, left tide position About 18 montiie ago to eooapt a position as full-time dringer for Time. Kind of leaves the high-priced cars some explaining to do, wouldn’t you say? Long and luxurious—with a dean fresh-christened look that almost makes you feel somebody should be breaking a champagne bottle over its prow. Richer roomy interiors with subtle new blendings of colors and fabrics, like the ultra-soft vinyl upholstery in the new Impala Super Sport Series. And the foam-cushioned front and rear seats and door-to-door carpeting; now standard in all models including the modest-priced Biscaynes. A choice of seven engines, no less, with output all the way up (say when!) to 425 hp.* And a choice of four quiet, smooth transmissions—ranging from automatic* to 4-epeed Synchro-Mesh*—to go with them. And underlying it all, the opulent feel of Chevrolet’s bump-cushioning, noise-squelching Jet-smooth ride—something some of the expensive makes would dearly love to claim for themselves. Matter of fact, the most important and noticeable difference between this beautiful new 1964 Chevrolet and the high-priced can is the price itself. Let your Chevrolet dealer show yon how much luxury that reasonable Chevrolet price now buys. ***feMi •***•«« See five entirely different Hites of cart at your Chevrolet Showroom — CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY □, CORVAIR ft CORVETTE 631 OAKLAND AVENUE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' . 4 ! PI 5-4161 & ' '■ ■' * • C—» 'i r >j ' TIIE royTIAc press, Friday, octobf^ 4,loss _ Proud Yankees 2 Down hut Still Hopeful LOS ANGELES (AP>—Strange his proud New York Yankees still! of a 5-2 opening triumph, it wasf “It would be foolish for me to is the working of the minds of winlesS after two games with the suggested to Alston that the Dodg-jsay a team that had a 2-0 edge men. ' Dodgers at home, insisted today ers’ chances appeared bright in- < Soft-spoken, almost timid Wal-jhis team will still win the Series deed, tet Alston, his Los Angeles Dodg-although the next ..three games CAREFUL era riding the crest of a 2-0 lead (are scheduled for Los Angeles. in the besl-of-7 Wftrld Series, was! In the visiting, clubhouse at , 1 ®oesn ‘ t”ean * 'afraid to talk about winning for1 Yankee Stadium in New York “nless win tw° more relied fear of losing. after the Dodgers had whipped ft* J;«rvem- Fierce, forceful Ralph Houkjthe Yankees 4-1 Thursday on top ft* m 4956 we took-tl» first 'two from the Yankees and they came back to beat us. No, no, .. "A £ 1 anything can still happen.” IMS-'* I S°me SO yards away in the Yan-kee clubhouse, Houk sat chewing K ■ i away at a cigar contemplating an- ' * swers to the questions hurled at fedrf | % him. He might just as well have , I. ?jj** ? been chewing nails the -way his fli’Sml ^th were grinding. “I’ll tell you one thing,’ PapMsW snapped the hard-bitten manager the Yankees. “We haven’t Kmm thrown no damn towel in.” The reply was in answer to s E&Pg|iB question how it felt to be behind % . two games to none and despite 3v*. wWBSjWB the ungrammatical expression the jMLLT ' ■ listeners got the drift. nrl wHl -■—..... didn’t have .the advantage,” added the former Ranger, his tone a little softer. “But I still say we’ll win it. We’ve been two down before and we won. And we’ve won tour in a row many times before.” PAST RECORDS , The records in past World Series in which the Yankees par- STOLEN BASE - Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers steals second bate in the opening inning of the second World Series game yesterday in New York. Taking the throw is Bobby Richardson who is backed up by shortstop Tony Kubeck. The Dodgers won, 4-1, to take a 44 lead In the best-of-seven Scuttfes Yanks for 19 Innings Casey Recalls in'55 By CAKY STENGEL Spectel to As Penttee Frees LOS ANGELES - That second game sure took me bade some eight years, with that Mr. Podres going eight innings and a little bit of the ninth without gtvty the Yankees any runs, wt‘ made it It innings in a row him before the Yankees found home plate. I saw the other 11 innings, and nine of them came in one game against me when I had the Yankees and the Dodgers won the Series with the shutout in 1996. with a. good fast ball and Mst While I'm at H, I gotta say Mr. com was fairly good, and his Alston put Skowron back on first changtup was very nice. He base at the right time and I don’t n little, and I am surprised they swing nt the slow change-up. If you’re fooled, it doesn’t |tey to swing. Let the umpire cal .the strike, unless you got two already you got another chance. So now we have seen how the Dodgers won the National League pennant and how they can beet think he's wearing any corsets the way he’s swinging that Ug bat in this Seriat * The Davis boys in left and center showed they can catch fly balls even in the hern of a strange stadium, which with the humidity ticlpated bore out the Major. The Dodgers won the first two gome back In 1956 but the Yankees came on to -capture four of the next five. Two years later, Milwaukee also beat the Yankees in the first two games but the American Leaguers grabbed ‘ of the next five. The Yankees won the last three games to save that one. As for the four straight, Houk was referring to earlier Yankee end better speed, as advertised, but have provided the heavier hitting And more spectacular defense, as unadvertised. . * * * It was Johnny Podres’ turn to take the pitching laurels Thurs- teams, such as the 1987,1932,1988, 1439, and I960 champions, who whipped the# National League rivals In four straight. There is one major difference, however. The Yankees never before have lost the first two games at home, and coma back to win. day. The veteran lefthander Up to now, as the teams prepare for the third dash here Saturday, it has aU been the Dodgers. The National Leaguers not only stifled the Yankees with six hits until he left because of weariness after 8 1-3 innings. Ron Perrano-skl, the relief ace with the golden have flashed the stronger pitching left arm, came in from the bull1 Road Games Dot Local Prep Slate Huskies Visit Berkley; KH Flint's Guest State Ratings, Hopes in Leagues at Stakes on County Gridirons Most of the Pontine are* wffl don traveling uniforms for tonight's grid action. Pontiac Northern, fled for 10th among Class A teams to the AP ppp poll, journeys to Berkley for an Inter-Lakes League contest, while Walled Lake, which shares the 10th spot moves to Southfield. Pontiac Central’s winless Chiefs hit the read for an I p. «m. battle at Pitot Central, ranked third among Class A Lakers at in W-0 Milford L oop Tilt The Yankees never recovered from the shock. While Podres was mowing down the Yankees with precision until he tired, the Dodgers added to their total, scoring in the fourth on Moose Skow-ron's home run and again In Am eighth when Tommy Davis followed Willie’s two-bagger with a booming triple to the left-center field fence. BIG HIT The blow was Tommy Davis' second tripW of the game. His first, a diced drive down the right field line, put Maris out of the game in the third inning. Maris banged into the fence chasing the ball and bruised his left arm. He was replaced by Hector. Lopes. NEW YORK (AP) —The box score of the second game of the 1963 Work! Series: A scalping parly may be waiting-for West Bloomfield's Lakers when they invade Redskin territory at Milford tonight. Other games on the Wayne-Oakland League schedule find Holly >t Brighton, Bloomfield Hills at Northville and Clarkstoa at ClarencevlDe. The Lakers, ranked third in the Class B state football prep poll, havo rolled to throe.victortes, two to league competition. At Mfllsrd, the Labors wfll ba facing the tep sosrtog aqaad to the league. The Redskins havo pushed nersss SI points to fashioning a S-l retard. The La Mr * 111 W-0 co-champs, have been creating som second-half excitement undt coach Art Paddy. The Lakers stepd a second-half rally two weahs ago to down Holly, and they exploded for two in the final stsnsa in Series Composite Boxscore dPUrijr « Birmingham Seaholm’s ‘Maples will be guests of Port Huron’s Big Reds in an Eastern Michigan League tilt, while Birmingham 1 Groves will be protecting tte f-'gwiTii . Northwest Suburban lead against — Detroit Thurston in a game set for I p. m. at Senhobn’s stadium. Royal Oak Kimball is at Haxel Park to another EML game. 'Sff In Oakland A action, Avondale L n |t M journeys to Lake Orion, Troy to RMunboa Warren Couslno, Rochester toluuu* «t Madison and Clawson’s Trojans, “*31*1* YORK (AP)—Tbt umpiiai bo* toori oI tfco f f DODOKM >UM H I I T • 8 lift ft * ■ a i I i | i • if it i * Siii v. re a u r.*». r n m m • • • • i I T S 4 0 < f Roubord t .. Rouf»x p Mm f...... P$2»n°»U • * - I I ! f i f 0 1 /."I , • • • • • | f I o • o o o t i j * Wifi LMI jll I t I______4 ii MBW TOM TANKS! Vi fiTTTT . 0 0 t t 1 . _ I • • I t l> i .M This time Mr. Podres did itlcome. County Cross Country Saturday at Bogie CC the greet Yankee, ta'this Series i everybody smoking the out---------------- and you spell it pitching. We have Holders can hardly see the ball ranked fifth in the Class seen Koufax and Podres and Mr.'“"“Hines. - v ______________. . entertain Fitzgerald. Perranoski and there is more to That may have happened to, * * * wffi.r |Maris of the Yankees when he! Two league games are on tap MmSitm fell down to right field, and young,^ foe Tri-County loop with Ro- g^. Downing, who deserves better andi^ entertaining L’Anse Creuse • 'looks like a real good pitcher, is,and Lapeer at Oxford. Mb’ behind two runs right* thestartj # \ -eg* Maris ran right into the wall . . ... . _ „ to the third toning, which he wiUij£ckjft do for you. he did it for me. and «*ven’„ “■« then scrambled after the ball and ^ te«m^iptay« ft* to got It. before he stopped to hold tMe“- Ms arm. He must have been hurt PW*. Brown City travels to Al- 7 0 0 0 7 0 2 0 0 0 • 1 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 i f i 100000 0 Of 4itSit • t i oooooo • • • 2 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 1 • • i 0 0 | rw?{ * .Ml I T H f • fi 5 ! n it i ifi 1 « 0 0 « 0 • ••if 1 ! *1 *« • It iw downing Ctereoesvilli last Friday, 20-7. In dlscuastog the Lakers' second-half raffles, Coach Paddy said “I don’t knew what it is, but hope M's conditioning.” BAIT PREY ClaranoeviUe used an eight-man line in halting tbe Liters’ potent naming game, but the defense foil easy peuy to the passes of quarterback Dan Greig- Paddy said halfback Jay Wil-Jtams and guard Bob Mannor may mias Friday's game. WQUaau % nursing a sore ahsaMar and facial cate, and a knee tejory has kept Mannor oat of aettea this aaaaaa. Paddy Mated flmt frslb aright see The Radnktos, coached by Jerry Gomel, |aclred up twq easy wins , into Clarkston’s Wolves tost Friday. Clarkston grabbed the victory with two fourth-quarter touchdowns. The Redskins have two of the top scorers to (he country in Jim Ward and Skip Miller. Miller, a 150-pound halfback, leads pen and shut the door on foe Yankees after allowing a runscoring single. In almost a duplication of their first game triumph behind Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers sewed early, pouncing upon young A) Downing for a 24 lead in the first toning. Singles by Maury Wills and Jim GilUam and the first of two doubles by Willie Davis, helped along when Rogfer Maris slipped and fell, produced the runs. Los Angeles (N) AB R H BIO A Wills ss 4 1 2 0 2 2 Gilliam 3b 4 1 1 8 l 1 WDaviscf 4 1 2 2 S 9 T.Davis If 4 0 2 1 8 9 F. Howard rf 3 s 9 9 2 9 bFairiy rf S 4 8 9 9 9 Skowron lb 4 1 2 1 1 1 Tracewski 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Roseboro c 4 0 0 0 5 0 Podres p 4 8 i 9 0 2 Perranoski p 0 0 0 9 0 0 Totals . 34 4 IS 427 8 New York (A) ABR H BIO A Kubek ss 4 0 0 0 2 4 Richardson 2b 4 0 1 0 2 i Trash If 4 0 2 0 0 0 Mantled 4 0 0 0 0 9 Marls rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 Lopez rf 3 1 2 0 1 0 E. Howard c 4 0 2 1 6 0 Pepitone lb 3 0 0 0 11 •1 Boyer 3b 4 0 0 0 9 2 Downing p 1 0 0 0 6 1 aBright 1 0 0 0 9 0 Terry p e 0 0 0 1 1 fiJw. .1 0 0 8 0 9 Reniff p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1. .7. .1 27 15 a—Called out on strikes for Down- tog to 9th. b—Walked intentionally for F. Howard in 8th. c-Lined out for Terry in 8th. Lee Angeles (N) ...mm 118-4 New York (Aj......MS MS ttl-1 E—Podres. DP — Richardson, Kubek and Pepitone; Kubek, Richardson and Pepitone; Terry, Richardson and Pepitone. LOB— Los Angeles (N) 5, New York • (A) 7. 2B—W.Davis 2, Lopez 2. 3B-T. ...» « i ii i t Runners from 21 -county high schools will be bidding for toA-vidual and team honeys At Fourth arantel All ty Cross-Country run which will get uniter way M 11 a m Saturday. The race will be pve^ WalM “Lake’s iwo-ndie course at Bogte Lake-Country Chib, located on' Cooley Lake Road just west of! teammates Mark KaraU, second, John Luadquist, third,'Dave Stafford, fifth, and Alvte Lawson, eighth. Southfield's Richard Sttoberg picked m fmrth place, Rich Carps, state, and Jamas Raapp, Kettering slipped by Oxford, 26-Thursday afternoon with the mont and Dryden moves to Anchor Bay. Utica plays host to Warren Lincoln, and Royal Oak Dondero is- at Monroe to other Friday night games. Emmaaael Christian', ranked 1Mb abeag Class C*D teams, wfll be shooting for Ms fear* straight victory to a 2 p. m. encounter Saturday at Wtoaer Stadium wite Country Day.«> . the only game in town this the outfield, but the was s m a r t enough to keep the ball in the pretty good, because he is a kid who never lets on if he can help it. I'M pleased he'll be back Saturday. * . 4 *' % But back to Podfee, who pitched until his trevelin’ gray suit was so wet he may not be able to use it again this year, sad maybe he wonH have to. It looked to that seventh like they had got on to him, when Lopes doubles to right and tits next three men hit to out (or Ford to Ith Innlni of (trot ’ooroo. oof for WtUtomo to Hi lo«los •< Unt ■ •<■--------f of loooBd |tme. c—Struck out (or H—**— *-Dotmlna In SUl tnntn Mh Innlni of (trot |omo. otUofl out oo otrtkoo for MM. Howord -T. Do rib |5oi Ttlt'litiwi font (M). ------ WO*. S-W. BbW. I ond Fopdooit tow; - J a low York fA) it u—PopoKlI m "j, fmSm point producers with 90, while Davis 2. HR-Skowron. SB-Wills Ward, a junior, has 24. | IP H RER * * ' * Podres (W) S1-3 6 1 1 Bloomfield Hills has been the I ^®rra.n08*tL • • surprisa of tbe W-0 League. |Downing (L) 5 7 3 3 The Barons are 0-2 in the league ! Ill race and NorthviQa’s Mustangs ” hmre the power to extend the tossijnf j (Xracewiki)t Tmy \ (Fair-ly). SO—Podres 4 (Boyer 2, Down- One of the Barons’ biggest problems will be trying to corral the Mustangs' galloping fullback, Ron Rice, who scored all the points for Northville to tbe 234 win over oily last week. Oarkston’s Wolves have provided a few mild surprises for W-0 observers. Under Coach Ralph Keynon, tbe Wolves have uaod a hard-hitting defense and an adequate offense in shaping a 24 record in ttegue play, good gh for a share tit the lead. ing, Bright), Perranoski 1 (Boyer) Downing 6 (Skowron, Tracewski, Roseboro, W. Davis 2, F. Howard) U-Gorman (N) Plate, Napp (A), First Base, Crawford (N) Second Base, Paparella (A) Third Base, Venzon (N) Left Field, Rice (A) Right Field. T-4:i). A-66,455. Union Lake jCaptains’ Bruce Bodmer (11:16)^* He kept his control which Lamphere travels to Clintondak Birmingham Seaholm is thede-i“d “*LP#nkner important. I*» ■_Sf"00" fending champion, and the over (WoM’s new course. Podres was staggering a ItttteM BgN ^ Srtne entertekte] pies’ undefeated 1963 team is rat-1 Lep McPherson and John Dim- in Ihe eighth but he made it, and!Holy Redeemer Saturday night, ed a favorite to make it two to ***1" ranked sixth and seventh in the ninth he made his manager Ferndale St. James, the No. 9 arow and Neil Sage ran ninth. 'look good by holding his head up|team in the Class C-D poll, takes . , . . , ^ Leading runners for Oxford and walking off bravely white;to the road to meet Detroit St Milford» undefeated squad is were Wchartl £yua ^ jlmiperranoski. who looks easy to hit Cecilia Sunday afternoon. In an-expected to provide tbe strong- ^ fourt]l and BU1 Benedict but isn’t, came walking in to stop;other Sunday afternoon contest, est opposition for tbe MapJrs. the show He throws it there and Brother Rice entertains Detroit Bob Richards of Bloomfield; * * * jif you don’t swing it's a strike;Notre Dame. Hills and Dennis Hunt of Farm-: Dearborn St Alphonsus defret- aHdifyw1 do you can't hit it. j ington are expected to wage a ed Orchard St. Mary, 26-29, looks attractive to a hitter but battle for individual honors. at Rouge Park. Tony Freft of St.|n°thing happens. Schools entering teams in tbe Alphonsus was first-in 10:93. Bill * * * * event are Berkley, Birmingham Donahoe of OLSM was third in1 Now its Mf. O’Malley’s beautiM Groves, Birmingham Seaholm,' 10:56. The Eagiest are ft-L fill Ravine for-the next game, and; Bloomfield HUM. Brother Rice. Flint Southwestern dowued Country Day. Farmington, Fern- pmliv rwtni *IJ7 !**r- Wess *nd Mr.^Stenge) are dale, Hazel Park. i Park as tbe too aevea meetin6 Here wife the otiter^ Na-idajnaga suit has been lodged Milford. Oak Park, Oxford, ruauen broke 11 mbnrire. ZS for’L l964 ag,1'S! ^ ^ \nrth Farm in cl on Pontiac Cen- I**" *“■lome C8"*”. ™* , pion Sonny Liston by a 33-year-old tral Pontiac Northern Rochester ‘ Gwge Cariiile of the Colts, World's Fair. I could useia Ufegro woman who accuses R^al Osk KmSi SSS’ w“ ^ Bob;like I’ve been seeing in the fi* 23** her. TSh <2* *L 1 ^ »“• «W b» Mrs. Pea) Lake and Waterford Ketterine Bill Hollis, fifth; and Mike Mum- Grayson m circuit court Thursday Lake and Waterford Kettering. ^ <1^ chkflb BOW hm! charged that Liston ‘^wiUfuUy and VWNGTWW a 3-3-1 overall record. ' Wings Send Out Joyal j maliciously assaulted and beat Walled Lake's Don Balkweti * * * , ! • and inflicted bruises upon hsr clipped four seconds off South- Milford defeated West Bloom- DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Red body and caused her personal in-j field's cross-country course rec- field, 19-46, as Tom Needham;Wing coach Sid Abel said Tbure-ijnriM.” ord in leading the Vikings to a,(11:09), Dan Veresh, Fred Ver-day center Ted Hampson will! The suit contends fite incident! 19-18 victory Thursday afternoon, esh, Bill Morrison and Jack Ber-jjoin the chib as ; spare forwanfloccurred last March 29 on Cht-j Balkwdl toured the two-mile by took tbe top five places: Mike, and Eddie Joyal has been sent to cago's South Side when rite was course to 18:99, followed by' Grelke was sixth for tbe Lakers, 'tbe Pittsburgh farm team. , iritbng with Liston m an auto, I A / I • • Sonny Liston Sued | by Chicago Woman! CHICAGO (AP) - A 9100,000 HERO RETURNS HOME - Lefthander Sandy Koufax, who sal a World Series record by striking out IS Yankees to the opening game, is the center of attraction as tbe Los Angelos Dodgers returned borne last night with a 24 lead. About 2,008 fans greeted the Dodgers. * Indian War Veteran Now Dodgers' Fan" LEWISTON, Idaho (AP)- Walt Alston and the rest of the Los Angeles Dodgers may not know it but when they take the field Saturday against the New York Yankees, Albert Moore of Lewiston, Idaho, will be in the stands. So what, you say? Moore is 101-yearsold, a baseball hut and a Dodger fan. He’s also a Nos Perce Indian. You remember the Nez Perce and their leader, Chief Joseph, the legendary strategist who befuddled the VS. Cavalry for months to 1877 before being forced to surrender when overwhelmed by numbers. Moors is om of four survivors of tbe Nez Perce wars. He wears long braids and wraps himself to a blanket to the custom of his ancestors. But Moore takes to baseball like Maury Wills tabes bases. During file Northwest League baseball seaaon at Lewttton, Moore could be found in the right field bleachers, a blanket arouid his shoulders, watching the progress of the Lewiston Broncs. He left for Lre Angela Wednesday by car to watch the Dodger* and probably will be available to manager Alston on matters of Get Our Price Before You Buy! Contenders to Fight MONTREAL (AP) - Heavy, weight contenders Billy n^frii and Zora/ Policy signed a contract Thursday night here Oct. 17. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER A, 1908 fight NIGHT RACING 9 (facet Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Area Parochial 11s Clear Title Scene A somewhat skeptical Bud Webster, coach at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, agreed this summer to play Royal Oak St. Mary In a Sunday night football game Oct. 20th. The decision was made at the prompting of ROSM officals who decided the game would likely be the title game on this season’s Northwest Catholic League schedule. •sto.au- UTJLI/iT^ sunm Low as ’25" AH Steel Outdoor Storage Cabinets STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650.Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62 Some pre-season forecast had both POLS and the Irish sailing through their league games untarnished until the two met; however, the Irish stumbled their first time out agaihat Orchard Lake St. Mary and now must try to catch the latter and the Lancers. Barring a tie at Orchard Lake and an unexpected upset in the Lakes contest Sunday, the Royal Oak squad will catch one of the two this weekend. TAKE CHANCE The other, however, will take 'ON HIGH TIM PRICKS BRAND MW ANY SIZE QUALITY V A66 $3.00 for whtowoH. — $3.00___ - >it 4 p«r cwtonw, *-90UlS > SMI—I 6.50x13' UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. , 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Webster did net have quite as much faith hi his team as the Irish staff; bat he finds the Lancers la what weD could be the title game this Sunday— two weeks “early” and in the and Rick Goyt fills the bill as the top reserve at each running posi- Picks Michigan Hoople Gets Help of Dr: Zlobotny By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE defeating visiting Navy. 24-22, Father ef the Trap j and Indiana conquering Ohio! Greetings, dear friends! Did! State, 21-7. you ever notice how good a bright In addition to the contest At WOLL, Detroit St. Agtha will be host to Pontiac St. Frederick Sunday afternoon while St. Michael! day makes one feel.! Mb“Mri “• ldah# * has a bye. j and how it always seems to bring Northwestern 22, llliois II The Rams expect several key\wt the best in people? _ “ --------------- defensive players to return to For example, just this morning the Uneup who missed last week’s my assistant, Dr. Cicero Zlobot-drubbing at Crosse Pointe Uni-|ny) came to my laboratory and rcpJfr JchooL But quarterback demanded that I take a few days’! Uftm sojourn from my arduous thermo- nuclear experiments—hak-kaff! Big 3 GOLFING EVERTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 Mixed Scotch Fonisoure SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Father and Sob Tournament SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19-20 CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP 36-Hole Medol Play MOREY'S .Ef,,1, CLUB 2280 Unian Lake Road, off Oamaiarea Read 363-0414 rest of the season. ROSM could be surprised by an improving Waterford team; The Lakers were hurt by late mis- ^-Wat^wd Our Lady °(takes agaiiurt 0LSM £* week, or tjkaa nrihitimwd fcssarlmsr Him DamI .. T . . . they might have pulled an upset there. Should POLS triumph this ___ _ _____________week, the game at Royal Oak undisputed poMession of tfae topjlater ^ month could provide spot and should go on to Maim the ^ Irish with « opportunity to , share in the league championship Orchard;Lake St. Mary hli looked sharp with its backfieid of j Connie Krogulecki at quarterback, Bemie Stec and team cocaptain Frankie Rompel at half-backs and Fred Bienlasz, the fullback. Greg Ziemba, the other ce-captain, heads the defensive line, ulthough the less ef linebacker Ted Slabonowski could prove a problem. POLS has rugged 62-2-1 da fense that hasn’t yielded a point in three games. Bob ADou at halfback, Greg Novak and Bob Hart on the ends and freshman Cliff Fond at linebacker have stood out for Webster. His offensive backfieid consists of-Kelly Burke at the signal calling spot, Miles Kearney and Stan Seooeky are the deep runners, Dave Sutton is the wing back, Dr. ZlobetBy, a noted football authority in his own right, had even prepared this week’s forecast to insure that my short holiday would be uninterrupted by work. Applying his famous Universal Single Platoon Principle on Spirals and Solids, the good doctor has arrived at some .quaint conclusions. He sees two distinct upsets in the offing, with Michigan City Rec Swimming Gets Started Monday Registrations are still open for, 9:00 p. m. Open swim at Pontiac the 1963 city recreation depart- Northern—6:20-7:30 p.m.—begin-ment swimming progrhm which ning and advanced swim classes will begin Monday at Pontiac for youth; 8:004:00 p.m. begin-Central and Pontiac Northeml ning and advanced classes Mb. j adults. * * * . TUESDAY: at Pontiac Central The program will have classes,i-gjo-T;*) p.m. beginning and r7SUNDAYS Admission 75' Monza Go-Cart Course Jut! North of Blue Sky Theatre Conor el 0p4yko I W«Nm "MY SALES MANAGER AND I • DON'T AGREE "; "Sparky says solas coma first. I soy it's service. Of course, ha's right in one way. We can't service a car until wo sail it, that is. Unless someone brings in a ear he bought couldn't gut good service. We get quite a few ef those. Sparky's on fire to sell cars right now. And1 that's the way a sales manager should be. But I'm building this business So drop in and sae for yourself what we mean whan we say . BETTER SERVICE KEEPS TOU SOLD AT RAY SIMMONS-FORD for the long haul. And my seven years experience as a service manager taught me that better service is the thing that brings 'em back to buy again arid again. Wa practice preventive maintenance here to stop any trouble before it happens. That's the secret of the total performance you gat in a Ford car, now ar used here at Simmons—Ford. 941 S. Lap—r Rd., Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2611 along with beginning and advanced classes each Monday and Tuesday at the two pools. On Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 at both pools, beginning and advanced swim classes for youngsters will be held. At 6:00 p. m. at PCH Monday there will be open swimming, while at PNH at 8:00 p.m. beginning and advanced swim classes are slated for adults. On Tuesday open swimming is held at 8:06 p.m. at PCH and at 7t00 p.m. at Northern. The minimum height for non- advanced classes for youth; 8:00-9:00 p. m. Open swimming. At Pontiiw Northern—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.—Open swimming. Highway, 18 miles north of Pontiac, b continuing its Fall program swimmers at the PCH pool b 50 each Saturday and Sunday, but Indiana 21, Ohio State 7 Washington 17, Iowa 0 Miami (Fla.) 35, Tulaae < S. California 21, |lick. State 12! Michigan 24, Navy 12 Boston College 28, Detroit 12 Tennessee 17, Mbs. State 0 Nebraska 32, Iowa State IS I N. Carolina 17, Wake Forest 18 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 27 | Texas II, Oklahoma State I Pena State 12, Rice 8 Florida 25, Richmond 8 Stanford 18, U.CXjt. 18 Air Force 22, S. Methodist IS j Alabama 28, Vanderbilt 3 j Arkansas SI, Tex. Christian 2t Army 21, Minnesota 14 Keatocky II, Anbara 11 Oregon State 8, Baylor 6 Brown 14, Yale 10 Pittsburgh 28, California 12. f Clemseu 21, N. Carotin* St. 14 Colorado U. 21, Kansas SL 7 Dartmouth 28, Pennsylvania 14 Dake 90, Maryland 21 Georgia Tech 18, La. State I S. Carolina 14, Georgia 12 Syracuse 21, Bely Gross 15 “ NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 28, Cleveland 14 Baltimore 21, Chicago 28 Dallas 24, Philadelphia 20 Green Bay 25, Los Angeles 14 New York 21, Washington 17 St Louis 21, Minnesota 21 Detroit 21, Saa Francisco 7 AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Buffalo 24, Oakland 21 Boston 27, New York 10 Kansas City 17, Houston IS Saa Diego 21, Denver 23 Your car waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at Wo us* SPRAWAX Product of CAR-RITE, Inc. KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON Ski Package Planned Fall Program at Mt. Holly Mt. Holly ski area on Dixtoi ing, two days of skiing, two group inches measured in street shoes while the minimum for the PNH pool b 54 inches , WWW Advanced registrations b required for all classes by calling' cider and donuts featured along foe Pontiac Recreation Depart- with a display of colors amid foe ment. Registration foe for youths trees of foe Holly wooded areas. 82.00 and for adults 88.00 with!' In preparing for foe ski season, a minimum number of 36 re-jMt. Holly has paved its parking quired to conduct a class. ■ area, expanded and improved its Open swimming fees are 2S iodge, brought its total of ski cents and 50 cents for youths andjrentab to 850 pairs of skis and adults. The programs go through November 26th. FALL SCHEDULE: MONDAY: at Pontiac Central —6;30-7:30 p.m. Beginning and advanced classes for youth; 8:00- foe thoughts have turned to snow. Presently, Mt. Holly operates a ‘ghost town and stage coach” for children, along with chairlift rides and picturing with apple boots and has introduced a two-day package for skiers. Mt. Holly will offer the package for 820.50 and included in foe two-day bargain are two days of lodg- ski lessons, rentab of ski equipment,two breakfasts, two lunches and a Saturday night dinner. Kitchen facilities have also been expanded for added menu! and meal varieties. Groups can make arrangements under foe plan as late as 24 hours in advance. WE WILL SELL AEY USED CAR WE HAVE IN STOCK AT WHOLESALE Hero Art Just a Fsw Examples... No. Tsar Car Retail W/Sab 2S58A ms » Chevy. J1 $1475 ~ $117$ 2088A 1960 Vat Wag. $1171 $895 1061A 1959 Ply. V-8 Sta. Wag. $911 $495 1517A 19S9 Ply. ID $S9S $41$ 3523A 1960 VaL 40 Aria. Trans. $1050 $175 GflrW WARRANTY ON ALL CARS! • COME IN EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS ... run con... rmsT served! R & R MOTORS • Chrysler 724 Oakland • Valiant (Jest North ef Cass) • huparM FI 44521 THRIFT CENTER GUILDER’S SUPPUES nxa BUILD A GARAGE - do-if - your so If! 'Lazy' Speedy Scot Seeks Triple Crown ___________ LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- ^ itouau v—weu c*w«——s.jSpeedy Scot, trotting’* triple '^MONTREAL—P»t»r Schmidt. 146. Toroo-lcrOWn hopeful, looks iBZy, SCtS ££?•»*** ** ™MW~'jlaxy and is lazy - except when ¥****■ \ne..~ Tommy Dmnto. ju.1 he’s on foe race track. ~i Speedy Scot has received a lot I of vbitors at hb barn at foe Lexington trotting track fob past • week and he has impressed peo-I pie with hb rather carefree, boy outlook on life. AIL the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20*x20’ 2-CAR GARAGE *299°° MATERIALS INCLUDf: All Stud* 16* O.C. • Mate* - Nail* • Asphalt Shtoal** • Garage Sa*h « No. 1 Oeugla* Fir Stud* • M nir Header* • No. 106 Hr Siding or D. V. Siding a 2*x6" Rafter. • AN Exterior Trim • Gable Stud* • Reef Beard* • Garage Doer Frame. Ahum Price* Oo Net In dud* Cement or Dear* LUMBER Naum TtSO aJL to 8 P.M.-Saturday hSS ML to I Ml. Harvest Club Tourney Tam O’Shanter will hold ttaj Harvest dub tournament Sunday with SO players already registered for foe best ball event Each player will receive 50 per cent of hb handicap and players will go. out in shotgun starts. Tee off time b 1:00 am. Sunday. BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 FOR ONLY AND THIS AD Waterford MM Caeefry deb MR S-mt YANKEE’S FAMOUS WALKER ORK SHOES—Rock Bottom Prices MEN’S L088EI8 Mm’s likhar Insulated 488 MIN'S GLOVE LEATHER MIN'S CLOVE LEATHER ■k OXFORDS PONTIAC'S LARGEST SELECTION OF WOII SHOES! MIRACtl MILE —PERRY of MONTCALM v C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, I96» Midget Teams Will Resume Gild action in the city Phrkslenon 0; Longfellow 25, Webster md Recreation Department’s 0; Wisner 7, McCarroll 6; Alcott Midget Football League will re- 0, LeBaron 0; Will Rogers 13, Mo none in both tin lightweight andjConnell 13. heavyweight -divisions Saturday i The winners among the heavy-morning. weights were Franklin, 6-0 oyer Last week on the Jaycee Park Wilson-McConnell; LeBaron- Wis-gridirona, the scores in the light-loer, 19-12 over Herrington-Web-weight class were Wilson 7, Owen ster: Bagley-Bethune, 14-0 oyer Township Recreation football I; Baldwin 6, Herrington 0; Will Rogers-Emerson; and Long-|eague ^ankUn_25, Bagley 0; Malkim 6,jfellow, 25-7 over Malkim-McCar- m icked the lone Mart Twain 0; Bethune 14, Km-'roU. _____________________ six-pointer in the second quart* Dusters Down Zilches' 11 in Grid Action The Dusters downed the Zilches, 6-0; Thursday evening to even their record at 1-1 in the nien’s division of the Waterford MSU, U. of 0. in Action Tonight North Illinois Tops Passing BETTER COVERAGE With Martin Marietta Ready-Mixed HOUSE PAINT Gives you greater. • BEAUTY • PROTECTION • ECONOMY This attractive, long-laiting finish protect* against weather, snn. rain and snow - won’t blister, peel or crack. It saves needless repair bills and adds to the value of rour home. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lakf Ave, Phong FE 6*6159 PARKING IN REAR v NEW YORK (AP)-With quar-when he intercepted a pass and; , . _ ... scampered 25 yards. tcrback GW M throwin8the W**, ball. Northern Illinois College has j In the boys division, the Puds'been throwing the football record [swamped, the Ramrods, 46-0, and;book right out the window this the Champs edged the Fast-Backs liJtJ^p^”" arC Undefeated After' three games, the DeKalb, | Chuck Reinhardt paced the Puds’ attack with five touchdown Ipasses, and he ran 15 yards with team has pasaed for 1,129 yards—an average of 376.3 per game—and 14 touchdowns. This is a record not only for the NCAA an intercepted pass for another j small college division, in which score. Rick Pankey was on the Northern Illinois plays, but for all receiving end of three of Reinhardt’s scoring tosses. ; ' ★ * Kip Lanway provided the spark for the Champs with a touchdown pass to Wally Logan and he addled the second score after intercepting a pass. The Fast-Backs .scored on a pass from Gary Be-jin to Bill Dedrich. '64 All-Star Game Set for Mets' Park NEW YORK (AP)—Hosts for the next three major league All-Star baseball games will be the New York Mets in 1964, the Min-Twins in 1965 and the W ’wel ft RUST...CORROSION JT . „ BLOW-OUT...HEN well... almost mr„hirORDINARY “WEAR-OUT” Mott QirarantM* only cover flaws In menu- . factoring. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLE* GUARANTEE It covart rust, corrosion, blowout, even normal woar-out You'll never buy another muffler for your Cor os long os you own M. Remember . . . when you can hear your muffler, sea your Midas Monl wtheurMifileflyeepeyhe $3.50 Open Monday thru Thursday ItM AM. to 5:10 P.M. Friday ItM A.M. to T P.M. Saturday 8 Ml. to 4:30 P.M. 435 South Saginaw FC 2-1110 St. Louis Cardinals in 1966. TIME OUT — Three Michigan backs (from left), quarterback Bob Chandler, halfback Dick Rindfuss and quarterback Jack Clancy, took, a The 1964 game already had been awarded to the New York; .... ______________ . , „ . Mets to celebrate the opening of ahea^ 388 ma<*® their new stadium. [Spurtock inf our seasons for Whit- The games for the following two w°rtb- Wash- . , . years were offered to the Twins Rohrschneider s seven touch-and Cardinals Tuesday at a meeting of the major league executive council which includes the American and National League player representatives. colleges. Bork, a senior, has thrown most of the passes and senior ends Hugh Rohrschneider and Gary Stearns have caught most of them. Naturally they’re at the top of the individual lists in the season’s first college division statistics issued today by the NCAA Service Bureau. Bork has completed 73 of 102 passes for 1,104 yards and 14 touchdowns. He has a .716 completion average. His total offense figures, also first, are 1,(93 yards on 113 plays. Rohrschneider has caught 31 passes for 557 yards, and seven touchdowns, Stearns 24 for 335 yards and four TDs. WWW Bork already has established two all-time .records. One was hi8| return of No. 1 quarterback Bob seven touchdown passes “ Timberlake could give Michigan opener against Whitewater, Wis.,1 . •* , ? State. For his still unfinished ca- 8 stron« P888^ ‘ttock against reer, he has 406 completions, well sixth-ranked Navy Saturday. brief time out from the Wolverines’ workouts to sign a gift football. Michigan plays Navy tomorrow at Ann Arbor. Timberlake Ready to Play 'M' Gets Help Against Navy ANN ARBOR UB-llie expected Michigan’ started five sopho-iAnfogny and end Bill Laskey, mores against SMU, and ail won both juniors, the praise of coach Bump Elliott The Wolverines have been and his staff. stressing fku defense in their Several upper classmen also drills this week. SMU rolled to Timberlake sat out last Satur-jlooked good. Singled out by the its two touchdowns last week on day’s opener against Southern coaching staff were fullback Mel two drives in which passing! down catches, plus two extra points, give him a tie for second in scoring with Frank Johnson of California, Pa., State. They have 44 points each, one less than Jack Anderson of Ripon, Wis. J This was a change in policy. In thei!?t4-36-07 round, five under par for the 6,007-yard Whitemarsh Valley Country Chib course. “I like to get the fond •specially in a rich tournament like this one because the prise money list is so long,’’ he aparted. "If you fell you still are in the money,” CLOSE CHASE Rudolph obviously wasn’t counting the 626,000 flret prise with only a one stroke lead over stocky Phil Rpdgers of Perfido Bay, Fla. and with the likes of Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Jack Nick-laus and Julius Boros not too for back. Palmer, his right shoulder etiil aching with bursitus, shot a 70, Player and Nicklaus 71a, and Boro* a 73. Just behind Rudolph and Rodgers, were the veteran Gene Littfor and two comparative unknowns, Rod Funseth of .Spokane, Wash., and Jerry Pisano of Radnor in suburban Philadelphia. A0 had Rudolph, Uth leading money winner with 636,630, is recognised as a consistent type golfer although he has never been able to win the big ones. Recently he lost foe Portland Open to George Knudaen when the latter chipped in an aagle on a sudden death lie. He played the control type golf nt aweary to score on the well PBA $51 Gap Tightest Now ARKON, Ohio - Barely 61,600 separates Harry Smith of Baltimore from first place in the money standings race of the Professional Bowlers Association fri-last weekend’s Seattle PBA Open. Smith, who has been chasing California’s Andy Marzich with varying degrees of suceess all summer, finished 16th in Seattle, cashed a check for 6600, and his winnings for the year now stand at 631,707. Play will resume tonight in the Huron Bowl Classic with Pontiac Window Cleaning and 300 Bond k Lounge battling to snap their first place tie. Both teams have won 36 of 33 points to date. The only other team in the 16-aquad circuit with 30 points or more is Pfeiffers wifB an even 30. Last week’s resalta featured a 701 serial by Mike Samard-rija, Jr. The youthful Kegler hit a 361 game in his posh far the TOO series. Karl Van DeMoortell rolled i 376, while Marcus Bowers had Pair Seeks Top Spot Tonight Huron Classic Tied aad Team No. 7 is one point behind them. Ironically, a 503 series led both circuits individual marks laid time. Jean Servaas topped the Rolling Pin League and Chris Genereux was the matinee’s lead-\ Her tha Schumann converted toe 44-7-10 split Tuesday. At 300 Bowl, meanwhile, Shirley Jacobson's 633 was best in the Royal Bowlerette’s circuit. The window washers had the two top team actual games — 066 and 1,633 — en route to a 060 aeries. In other Huron leagues, Fillmore Hardware has things its own way Tuesdays but toe WBM’i, Doolln's Shell and Team No. 7 are in a real fight Friday). Fillmore (16-1) ha* a five-poiat bulge In foe Rolling Pin beg already, tort WBM aad Deeltot are deadlocked to the Buna Ladies Matinee at 114 Paint Squad Bov/ls Tha West Side Classic had its fint 6,000 series of the Monday when Pontiac Ready Mix toppled 3,003 pins. The 300 Bowl and Huron Bowl mwMi also went over the 3,000 merit with 3,031 and 3,015, respectively. The two teams an tied with 334 fogs for first place. Lee Rottberto had the big strike ball working this k. eu.ee*jhe spilled 717 pine on games of] “' iPjap-.................:... in.ier637-233-348. !. .... ....in.fmj Gary Hints’ 287 led toe individ- iu.i« uai game scores. Jerry Perna struck for 386 U0 to be |U Spares to Improve Your Score 'lowl Where You See the Magic Triangle’ 300 BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. PONTIAC 338-7133 Likes Lead Even for One Round By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mason doesn’t mind Ming a seth, in his first yeer on toe pro tour, has won 97,400 and his beet finish was a 10th at Seattle last month. He was four under on toe beck nine, missing a hole-in-»by Inches on the par three Uth Pisano, a graduate of Seton Hall Law School who gave up the law seven years ago to make a living at golf, was six under until M drove out of bounds for e double bogey. He wound up 37-33—60. Littfor played without a single bogey and scored three bird* on teh back nine for his 00., , PHILADELPHIA (API - 1radar* ItaW * « Open Golf Tourneroenl: Bed FaaaaO . . Joe Cordono* Don January Herald Kaeee* BlUy Ceeper . AnraU Pnimer Al Baldwin Tony WUeqx . Doen Hffrom Terry OBI .... Bob Horrlion Oeiy Ployrr ... Al Oolberger Dead Ford Al Kelly Bobby Nlo Dudley Wy Jock MeOowoo Perroll ... Harr .... JMb-» 1T4S-W ss-jb-ie jj-r-to ..sMS-n »71—71 3VJ9—TJ xm-n 34-31—77 34- 34—77 35- 37-77 .. 33-33-73 37-33-73 accuracy not power is the premium. He hit 15 greens, drove the rough only three times and putted superbly. On the 405-yard fifth he banged a four wood to the green and canned a 16 footer for an eagle. NEAR SIGHTED The near sighted Rudolph, who probably couldn’t even see hie caddy if he removed his thick lens spectacles, feels the is made for his game. He expects to be in condition aU the way. The brash Rodgers fired • 1-36-00 and didn’t feel he played particularly well. ”1 hit some ' toots and aqme l he said, apparently more upeet by the fact M missed a hole-in-one and a new car when his drh/e rolled over the cup on four. Pentiac’s Gene Bone got eft to a peer start to the opening round. He took 40 strains oa the front nine and added a II coming in far a 70 total Funseth and Pisano are real dark horses. The 30-year-old Fun- SPECIAL Fanily Bmrliag lain 91.90 par lane per hour SMitdoy 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. With Free I infraction NORTH HILL LANES I Block Wed *1 N.U.iul Twtet MU A FRAME AT TIMBERLANES 1S N. Perry St. Opon BowUng "3 Lines 9\* Cocktail Lounge League Openingi FE 3-9701 at SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE lb* UluttraUan *f, or th* term iMtbtr, in thii ad, Ocfcribat th* uppers only. SHELLTAN „ WINTHROP THE "CORDOVAN" LOOK FOR ONLY $jg-95 Shelltan giyes you that deep rich color and natural sheen bo familiar in genuine cordovan. Yet... at a fraction of cordoyan prices. "Michigan'! Large*! Flortheim Dealer” iMi 46 w^i-a. -e e-1— a -a-- USE YOUR SECURITY 0HARQE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ». Tetagrato at Sqaate Lake R6. OFiN tv« W * ML C—C THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 OPEN SUNDAY 12-7-DAILY 10-10 SUN., MON., TUES., WED Foam and Gw Ncuw mart] SALE Garden j Needs ^ CHOOSE FROM 5 VARIETIES | ON SALE! ( Packaged Holland Bulbs |Suoh a planting is especially welcome on a large plain fence, j If you put vines on a painted fence, use those Jhat can be de* Most fences look better when udied and laid aside when re-they display an appropriate vine. I painting.____________________ Fences Look Better , With Vines on Them FOUR FOOT HIGH PETUNIAS - Four-year-old John Whitt of 14146 Woodstock, Waterford Township, stands on the planter' ledge in front of t>ls home and has to look up at the high petunias his mother staked up. The big picture window is almost covered by petunias interspersed with flamboyant red salvias. Mrs. Patricia Whitt claims she tied the plants to stakes while they were growing just to get this unique effect. Ready for fall planting! Large bloom* ing-sise tulip bulbs, 11-12 ctm., government inspected. Freshly dug bulbs packaged in poly bags, complete with picture and planting instructions. You may choose several varieties from the following: 18 mixed colored garden tulips; 18 mixed 2-tone tulips; 16 mixed Red Emperor tulips; 9 mixed hyacinths; 16 mixed narcissus. Plan your . spring gbrden now. Charge it. New Flower Is Ornamental i 5 lbs. Hoffman Bone Meal. • -_._!_L!_._!_;_67cJ at K-martg Silver Variegated Hydrangea Mariesi is handsome Hydrangea with bold, clean, deep green leaves that are silver edged. ' Even when not in bloom it is highly ornamental from early rammer until the leaves are dropped by frost. It is an exciting plant when in flower but just as important when only foliage is seen. It does as it were double-duty. On add soil, ■flowers are a deep TIME TO Don't Pull-Some Plants; Birds Will Strip Seeds Everyone knows that birds of: gentian blue, the same as those of many kinds love sunflower seeds, the well-known Mariesi. All Hy-ibut it is different when it comes drangea plants we send out arejto seeds of cosmos and tithoaia. big and wUl bloom the same year Yet birds dote on these seeds you Pl*nt {too. For this reason, do not pull . -. ' ■ / j up plants of these flowers; leave! fer.,,wJthem in place and the birds wflll Cutting Easier on Curve |gtrip ^ fnm ^ plants Mowing is easier with gentle curves than with sharp comers. And brick mowing edges between lawn and plantings elimiate time-consuming trimming. Crotons, if given good light and ample water, provide colorful foliage indoors all year long. Discard when faded. ITS FILL PLANTING TIME' EVERGREENS Fine Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting Spreading JUNIPER Pyramid ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS Large Landscape Sixes Priced $495 From £ HARDY AMmvm OUTDOOR MUMS In bloom and bud. Add color to' your garden. SALE PRICE e colors FREE" LAWN COUNSELING information or to make < connaaloc, coil or coma out to Jacobtani Gordon Town Noremy. Headquartrrt for Scout Product* FREE DELIVERY ______________~ HOLLAND DUTCH BULBS JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2611 BARDEN TOWN NURSERY 546 S. Broadway Pontiac on Parry (M-24) o> you ontor Lai# Orion Lake Orion Open Daily • A.M. id 5:30 P.M. Great Lawn Fertilizer! 50 LB. 10-6-4 Garden Need* Sale! 177 A quality formula for fine lawns and gardens. Also excellent for promoting luxuriant growth of flowers And plants. | Extra Special HARDY MUMS 50-Pound Bag MICHIGAN | PEATMOSS | ST j Soil conditioner, may be tiled for top droning * j lawn or enriching a aar- i den. Complete with in- ; Mructkins., Weed-free’. . : . asst, colors 67c pot ; Plenty of Free Parking All Ready to Plant! POTTED EVER- GREENS J* WelUhaped Yen. Ar-borvftaea and Junipers, drown in waterproof potk. Complete with picture taps inatrur-, tkMia. 50 lb. Bag FERTAL-6R0 Cattle Manure 1.77 •tariliacd. dendnriaad, applyi Whb inaact- bedding. Will not born GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD i FOR SAVE ON INTERIOR PANELING^ Save Now While Summer Prices Are io Effect! Complete Linar of ARMSTRONG WASHABLE CEILING TILE 4x1 Prefinished MAHOGANY 4x7 Prefinishod MAHOGANY 15 Varieties of PaneKng Beautiful All Wood i Prefinished Come In Today! OVER STOCK SALE! 2x4-r........ 45:. 2x6-8’-10’-12'.. $80<50 a 2x8-8’-10’-18’.. *89,50 p.rM 2x10-8’-10’-18’ .*95.50 per M Yard Priced Specials Our Biggest Seller wa, 9.34 ANTIQUE BIRCH now 075% A Panel M WALNUT and CHERRY 49S\ Prints Prefinished Our Popular Eoonomy Line in CHERRYTONE 537) SlINTAH and BORE WHITE t/0 A Panel ’ Complete Sloek of Complimentaiy Moldings • Mahogany • Birch • Walnut BURKE Lumber Ht*y. 4495 Dixie I I HOURS—OR 3-1217- OPtN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thn • AJN. ta S:M D.M. SATUaOAYS Sum D AJW. to 4 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, I9M C—T Achimenei producea an abundance of chaarful, velvety flower*. Plant grow* 12-24 inches tall, bloom* from May ta July. Aphelandra ha* spikes of yellow blooms that top the white-veined leaves. Plant is 'striking »t any stage of growth. JPorhPs Most Advanced Riding Tractor. MODEL 725 POWER JOBS With Electric' Starter *645i - IhstiawlfidSIMEUCITYtsli—thaw—Iraotofelltbo most difficult mmm non Sprint loodint to mow romovol. 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Small bag (2,400 eq. ft.)...... 2.95 Larva bag (5,000 eq. ft.) . ,.1.95 Trade In Your Old Spreader On A New SCOTTS SPREADER Wawfll atlewyau S7.S0 *« year aid mreaderre—rdlrt, of condition. Tbit mean, you eaa bay a big #15 SraHt Spreader that tell, for SIS.9S, for only *11.95. , ftfaim! BUY ONLY THE BEST SEED! Kentneky Bln* Grass, 85% Parity... ..g .59 lb. Kentucky Blue Grata, 989, Purity ....79 lb. Denlsk Blue Gra—, for ahade..........99 lb. Merlon Blue Gra—, 95% Purity.........1.59 |b. C-l Newport Blue Gra— . ...........1.69 lb. Cf—piaf Red Fescue,' 94% Purity......591b. Pen-Lawn Fescue, 9t% Purity........... .79 lb. Chewing Feseue, ter shade..........69 lb. Kentneky 51 Fescue, Broedleaf......49 lb. Highland Bent Gm—, npright growing....79 lb. Fancy Red Tap, 95% Purity............79 lb. Pereuulel Rye Gm—, blue top quality .19 lb. Mich. Peat Humus-50-lb. bag..........59c Now ig the time to plant EVERGREENS •saatMU tpsaba—ptaan tbat art lu—tenuh — an ban— your bam right new. Cbttit from oar MptoltaO—ofMtgtytoti, Norway, Block HUI sad Aw—rhctS —at, Yam, i.nptw. doba and Pyrtniik Arbar rktt. 2W * 9“ • WE DELIVER o" REGAL FED MB UWN SUPPLY CO. Pontine.......... 2590 Woodward, FE 5-3802 Drayton...... 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR2-2441 Clnrketon.... ..f .6676 Dixie Hwy., MAS-2748 • ■' -• r • j, | ; Cr-S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1908 And Fights New Fires Club Rekindles Old Memories By JIM LONG Just a hot cup of coffee and the friendship of firemen. That is all that is asked by members of a unique Pontiac organization — the Box 113 Club — after working side by side with full-time firemen in battling a blaze. Assisting at the scene of every major fire in the Pontiac area since World War IF, club members serve without pay under the official title of Pontiac Fire Department reserves. * ★ ★ But by all standards the group has remained a club, made up of men from all walks of life who' take pride in lending a helping hand whenever they are callec updo. EASILY SPOTTED Members are easily recognizable at die scene of a fire. They wear red helmets rather than the black ones worn by city fire fighters. They operate and maintain their own fire truck, a 1931 Aherns-Fox piston pumper leased to them for $1 a year by Pontiac building supplier Frederick J. Poole. The club is an outgrowth of World War 11 civil defense crews in Pontiac. When there was no longer a MOREY’S _ |||j CLUB, IS SETTING THE PACE AGAIN SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER *2” Price IncluJet: ENTREE, choica Soup, JUICE, Chopped Chicken Livers or FRESH FRUIT CUP with Sherbert, choico from SALAD TABLE, POTATOES, BREADS, BEVERAGES SALAD TABLE — All you with to oat, help yourtolf or — ask your waitress to servo you Salad with choico of brassing, Fronch, Thousand Island, Vinegar I Oil or Cnoamy Stylo Roquefort. Colo Slaw, Cucumbers with Sour Cream—(Polish Stylo) CUcumbors with Vinegar, Cottage Cheese, Rod Kidney Boon Relish. Relishes: Calory, Green Onions and Radishes. ~ STUFFED CABBAGE (BEEF A VEAL) WITH TOMATO SAUCE BREADED PORK CUTLET WITH COUNTRY GRAVY AMERICAN CHOW MEIN WITH CRISP CHINESE NOODLES SWEDISH MEAT BALLS WITH FRESH-MUSHROOMS SERVED WITH EGG NOODLES OR POTATOES CHICKEN-N-FINGERS—Fried Chicken (Disjointed, eaten with the fingers) served with homemade Bar-B-Q Sauce on the tide. Relish Smoked Kielbase Sausage with Sauerkraut or Vegetable. CHILDREN’S PORTIONS AVAILABLE $1 .St Served From 12 Soon to 10 P.M. OTHER MENU ITEMS AVAILABLE MOREY’S £ CLUB 22M Unien Lake Road, off CoHunarea Road 363-0414 for ttiis type of protection the then fire chief Frank Kuhn suggested that at least one crew stay together, if for nothing else but to keep friends together. FORM CLUB It was then that the group decided to form a club of amateur fire fighters with Box 113 aa the name. At that time there was no fire alarm box in the city with that number. There is such a number now at Oakland and Summit. The club has no connection with civil defense today and is associated with the city only in that the city carries accident insurance on the volunteer members; AU have been trained in firefighting techniques. Several members are professional fire fighters. * * * Four of the present group are charter members of the club, CHARTER MEMBERS They are Capt James B. Forman, an engineer at Pontiac Motors; Lt. Donald Frye, a welder at Fisher Body; 1st , engineer Robert Reese, a heavy equipment operator at General Motors Truck and Coach; and James Taylor, a metallurgist at Pontiac Motors. it O' A Otter members are 2nd engineer William Mahle, assistant to the master mechanic of the Pontiac Fire Department; Sherwia Birnkrant, assistant city attorney; John Miller, n millwright nt GMTC; Ross Lux-on, fire chief at Pontiac Motors; Donald Somerville, an en- , gineer with the Waterford Township Fire Department; and Charles K. Zamek, Pontiac insurance agent. Advancement in rank in the club usually occurs only through retirements. * * ★ The men, each of whom carries their equipment in their cars, can be contacted to answer an alarm with just one telephone call from the central fire station. RELAYS MESSAGES This is to an answering service which relays the message. The chib meets every otter Thursday at 7 p. m. at the city electrical department’s garage on Water Street. ★ * ★ When the weather is good drills lore conducted and rescue* techniques practiced outdoors. Blackboard1 lessons in the winter teach the men to identify pieces of equipment. AAA The club is seeking new quarters, a heated building, that can be used to house their fire truck. It is now located in the electrical garage but that eventually will be razed to make way for urban renewal. A A' A The fire truck originally operated in Detroit and then was sold to Revere Copper and Brass. The club received it in February 1960. A j A A ' The club alsb maintains a shoW case containing mementos ol fires and firefighters at the Central Fire Station on East Pike. Contrary to common notion,[place the bill among the feather* birds rarely if ever sleep with [between the body proper and their heads under a wing. Many | wing joint. - \ ‘PRICELESS’ FIRE TRUCK’-Three members of the Box 113 Club (from left) .James Taylor,, John Miller and Robert D. Reese, shine up the club’s 1921 pumper for inspection. The Photo Studio Scion Dies After Illness WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Keyser Bachrach, 75, a member of the family which founded a well-known chain of photographic studios, died Wednesday after a long illness. He sold his photographic interests in 1925 to his brother, Louis Fabian Bachrach, who died earlier this year, and went into the real estate business. He was born in Baltimore. JIM VAN On The HAMMOND ORGAN FLO YU RAM, Drum. Ai/uutuj Loam 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Phone 674-0425 10-member club operates the vehicle when it is called into service to assist area fire departments. The club is a volunteer group of fire fighters. NO commercial tin deposits have been found in the U.S. QUESTION: Is an artist’s skill in his hands or his mind? ' . ★ ★ A ANSWER: In another article we.pointed out what a wonderful tool is the hutnan hand, capable-of the most delicate manipulations. Without this marvelous hand, the artist in our picture would be helpless. He is painting a brook, and Is anxious to get the feeling of mystery and beauty suggested by a poolfqf dark water under a twisted tree trunk. Unless he has trailed his hand to respond to the decisions he is making in his mind, it would not be able to. move the brush to draw the delicate patterns of the ripples and shadows of the brook. How important the skill of the hand 1st Yet, without a skilled or trained mind back af the brush to direct H, nothing at all would happen. The artist’s mind has the skin to see beautiful ttingi, and, using experience, knows how to make pictures of them. He uses both his skilled mind and the still of his hand. What makes an artist eager to train his mind and hand? R’sA the feeling that at any moment he may make a masterpiece. FOR YOU TO DO: Take a pencil and paper and sit down in a comfortable chair. Close your eyes; relax and make your mind a blank. Let your pencil wander over the paper for awhile. Then look at your drawing, and compare it with one you’ve made using your mind to direct the pencil. Member of Relief Unit It Dead in Washington WASHINGTON iP - Mrs. Henry Conger Pratt, 78, long-time! member of the Army Relief So- ciety’s board of directors and the wife of the World War II commander of the Caribbean area, died Thursday after a short illness. Mrs. Pratt, whose husband is a retired major general, was San Francisco. Schedule of Performance!: EVENINGS: Too*, thru Sot. of 9:90 P.M. MATINUS: Sot. , of 2:30 P.M., Sun. of 2:90 P.M. end 7:00 P.M. ______________ Price!: To* Included AU SCATS RESERVED $4. 99.SO. $1. $2.50, 92 Children HALF PRlCl TICKETS NOW ON SALK! Coho Arena loo Office. 10 A.M.-S P.M. •nd GrinnoN’* Dqyntown. Birmingham A Peofioc PHONE RESERVATIONS 962-2628 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Completely Remodeled and Redecorated! SERVING A QUICK NOONDAY EXECUTIVE LUNCH! Complete Dinnert DANCING-FRI., SAT., SUN. I FRANKIE MEADOWS and the MEADOWLARKS I Their Mateo! recording -Who’. Taking __You Barnet” to i FRIDAY NIGHT-Ladies Night LADIES ADMITTED FREE SATURDAY NIGHT—Pina Night • Bi-ltvel Bur • Beautiful Cocktail Leuege $ • Banquet Room Seating Up to 200 m PT 109 was a grimy, battle-scarred veteran of thfe Guadalcanal campaign. Its skipper was a skinny, handsome, boyish Lieutenant from Boston named John Fitzgerald Kennedy. 61 11 [SI 100 Rl 11 fP ■IF loo SAT.-SM. “PT 1WM............... 1:05 - 4:55— MS~ "CAPTAIN SINBAD”. .,...1:25-7:15-11:11 ■ THE PONTIAC PHBSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER «, 1088 C—#'• Tito Begins ■ Mexico Visit MERIDA, Mexico (I) - Yugoslav President Tito flow from Bolivia to Merida Thursday to start a two-week visit to Mexico, the last stop on his four-nation tour of Latin America. With Tito were his wife and 39 Yugoslav officials. They fly to Mexico,City Friday. En route from Bolivia the party made an bour-long stop la Lima, Peru, where Tito was § the airport by Peru’s President Fernando Bolamde TWry. Resident Scheduled for Ribbon Cutting An tt-year-old Pontiac man, Herman Hohnqulst, 8 Murphy, was scheduled to take part in ribbon cutting ceremonies today to open Senior Citiseos Aria and Crafts exhibit at Detroit Historical Museum. Hohnqulst qualified for the hqn-or by being the oldest, male entrant in the -11th exhibit. A member of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Golden Aprs, he has entered a woven basket and smalWapanese • Ameri-tile boxes. i Presents for Your t ENTERTAINMENT One of the Country’s . Most Versatile Organists Woody Martens “THE MAN OF SOUNDS” Appearing ! Monday thru Saturday 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. HOOTENANNY RECORD HOP Starting Sunday, Oct. 6 DUc Jockey Guest Start Admission II Coming Oct. IS MEAD METCALF A CO. with (Lair Songs and Patter Front RroodViy MNE KNOB RESORT Charleston, Michigan 625-2641 In Performing Trim Pat Suzuki's Back on Circuit By BOB THQMAA AP Movie-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - Tbs small girl with tbs lsrge voles has been belting out songs on the Suneet Strip nightly after IVfc years of exile in the nursery. The girl is Pat Suzuki, tbs polite Sunday Special! THOMAS on Broadway, Her career was delayed after her marriage to pho-tographer Mark Shaw and the birth of their son. Her return to the singing busi- ness came shortly after her husband celled her at their New York apartment one day. He described an exciting fashion layout be was shooting and then added, “And how is your day?” * * * That did It Pat, to whom bottle washing and cake baking was something less than stimuUting, began warming up her pipe* again. The result is a tour of nightclubs, not because she like* it because they offer a crash program for getting her back in perforriUng trim. CALIFORNIA FARM Pat’s father came from Japan to farm in the tiny community of Cressey in mid-CalifornU. The family was sent to en internment camp in Colorado during the war. nib . *. * Pat-real name Chiyoko—headed for Europe after quitting college and got as far as New York before running out of cadi. She heard there were Jobs for Japan-the gust Moon’' and sha got i . touring at far as Seattle. She left the road company and got a Job singing to a nightclub. Her leather-lunged style drew considerable attention, including that of Bing Croeby. ir iuwm NOT-BO-NEW STYLE - The latest teen-age hair style, a swept-forward-with-bangs arrangement, was also popular to the past. Jerry Pfarr, IS, Columbus, Ohio, barber school student, demonstrates the cut with a bust of Napoiean. The fad comes from cuts to the movie “Cleopatra.” Faces Assault Charge Hypnotist in Court ELIZABETHTON, Term. (UPI), one of the physicians attending —A part-time hypnotist accused the girt. “Possibly to two or of sending a high school coed into three weeks.” hysteria and coma at a toted HShe m ^ hal- magic show faces s hearing to- iucimtiona” he said. "She Is go-day on assault charges. tag to need very dose cam for Ike girl, chested - haired the next few days. This is the; Teresa Caret Fletcher. IS, re- crucial time.” nataed to memorial hospital under the cart sf a psychia- “It was hard on my father, she recalled. “But I wasn’t too concerned. I found the restrictions imposed by the Japanese within the camp more bothersome than any the government imposed." ★ * ★ Pat bounced around to five California colleges and even went through a beatnik period on North Beach to San Francisco. “Discrimination? \ don’t remember aoy,” she said. “Of course, I wasn’t Invited to . aoy of the sororities. But Judging from the kind of mess I was at Gov. Wallace to Nix Harvard? OKs Spooch but Won't Share Stage With Prof CAMBRIDGE. MasA (At — A vp—king engagement at Harvard University by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama may be canceled because of a He helped with her first album. Before it was released, Pat appeared An Frank Sinatra's television show. Then came “Flower Dram Song.” She was t losing her role to Nancy Kwan in the movie version—“I was seven months pregnant at the time, so I would Km had i trouble playing a stripper.” Has her Japanese origin her back to the entertain “I don’t think so,” She said. over whether he should share the platform with a Harvard profss-MV ' Wallace accepted an invitation i apeak Nov. 4 before the Harvard Young Democrats. T. Jefferses Frazier, prasl-dent ef the Ysaag Democrats, said yesterday phma were to have Waitode share the platform with Prof. Mark DeWolfe Howe of the law school. Each maa would apeak for 91 abates. But an aide' to Wallace to-formed the Harvard group Wallace felt he could not share tbs with a parson who was not of equal national stature. Howe agreed, saying ‘Tm not a high dignitary. If Gov. (Endi-cott) Peabody (of Massachusetts) went to Alabama, it wouldn’t ha fitting for him to debate with a professor of legal history at the University of Alabama.” * * * However, Howe said, the segregationist governor should not be permitted to speak alone. “If be (Wallace) won’t appear end answer questions then be becomes simply a display - Frazier said he would try to work out a compromise. n p* AND % ff c H 1 S s n £ ft with 4>|e! rirqinf St- ed THRU % \* 5®- v \ NEW DRAYTON INN Rataurant and Cocktail Lounge 1 , Open Bowling At < LAKEWOOD LANES ' 3121W. Huron St., FE 4-79431 I Saturday 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. [Sunday SiSO P.M. to 6:15 P.M.I Monday 10:30 P.M. to 1 A.M.| HMtoAur 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Openings; Saturday 6x151 |Ssack Bar Cocktail Loange For Hoff a Trial Suspects Judge toPonder Dismissal Plea NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — calling two witnesses who Gray I1 A federal Judge yesterday took1 said were “complete flops.” ' under advisement motions asking! The defense called George the dismissal of Jury - tampering Benedict, executive assistant for charges against four m e n industrial development for thi charged in connection with a con- Tennessee Department ef Conspiracy trial for Taamsters boss j meres and industry, and Irwin James Holla here last year. jCahn, who onoe worked for F * * * diet to a state Job. Both had Judge Frank Gray Jr., gave no|fied b#for* *r“d >“7-indication when he would rule on ' Ball Raised From Boat Sunk During Civil War VICKSBURG, Miss. (UPI) Workers recovered an MO-pound bell yesterday from the deck of the Cairo, s Union gunboat which rate at the bottom of the Yaaooj River near hare. The vessel, sunk by Confederate forces to 1M1, Is belafl cleared for an attempt to rate! it. 1 motions filed in bdtalf of Henry F. (Buster) Ben of New York City and Herman A. Frasier, Alfred Nelson Paden and Abort P. Cols, aU of Huntington, W. Va. Befl, vice presidwt ef the Ia-teraatfsaal Longsbermen’s Association, fo tested of ceasptr-tog to bribe Jurors and prospective Juror* la the Haifa trial. Ibis other three wore require prolonged psychiatric care. Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher, the girl’s mother, swore out assault charges against C. H. Cunningham, SB, a Kingsport textile worker whoee bobby is magic. fkmnfnghom put OH a hypnotism show at Unaka High School last Tuesday, and Teresa, one of his volunteer subjects, became hysterical. REPORTED IMPROVED She was reported improved yosterday after a session * psychiatrist, but later lapsed baick Into hysteria. “We dsaT know exactly hew leaf It wm take for her to recover,” saM Dr. Charles Wells, h at least M prospective Jurors. * A mistrail Was declared to the $l-miOion conspiracy case when Wells said he felt hypnotism; the Jury failed to return a ver-shows “should be outlawed to diet. Federal Judge William E. the schools.” Cunningham was to have performed at another Elizabethan school yesterday, but the show Miller ordered s special grand Jury probe of chargee that Jury members were approached. Hie defense yesterday attacked the system used to name members of the special panel, and also accused government repre- Stroog Earthquake Felt lB^ TOKYO (AP)—A. thirty strong mteosidurt was withdrawn after earthquake rolled through Kyu- shu, Japan’s southernmost island, tedfjT The Central Meteorological Agency said the tremor had a maximum recorded intensity of four on the scale of seven. ♦ * * The quake caused crockery to topple. MieOf/«MElf*IWgKS CMIIDREN*K Under* 12* ??ee ' (flBS na 1 s’! a 1 | williams eo. at airport an. H mtUSIVE! ONLY PRIVEHN IN THE UNITTD STATES TO SHW , IN 70 Mill METER HAVRE_______ OF ARABIA sworTguBBudbl Hot Idea Gets All Fouled Up TIPTON, Mo. (AP) - There was no big bonfire at Tipton Ugh School’s homecoming pep rally last night because of a foul oa the fuel. It was collected the previous evening and consisted of half a dozen or so outdoor toilets. C. W. Thomas, high school principal, said the youngsters had permission to take some of them; hut to their enthusiasm they also took some still to service. - 0. W. Fox, superintendent of schools, canceled the bonfire and ordered the outdoor facilities restored to working order KZZKEEGO • f.ai I 0:30 FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS' ...is the word for it! GOOD FOOD and UQVOR urnbS£*s& Hie SKEE Brothers Featuring TJ — JIM aid S OTHERS Plow an Banning of Fun for Everyone! -PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE- WHITE LAKE INN ORMANO ML, 1 Va Ulfitl N. of M-fil, Pis.: Ml-NT 7 On Beautiful WhUt Lake Pleasa do not reveal tho middle of this picture I Jerry’s a mousy chamistry professor who invents the greatest new drink since Dracula discovered bloody merys. jERRy Lewis as What does he become? Whet kind of monster? C-j-io ) PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ( U.S. Troop Withdrawal From Viet Nam to Be SIpW Process (EDITOR'S NOTE: For the tint time, the Remedy admit* istration has Kt a target date tor winding up the main U.S. military effort ni» mimm, i«iiiai»| Qp—«««- grew ap aad wetchtag la w Ida ejrod woniar.Tfcn ...Mo aqg Pa end thair wonderful kid* and bwratthf-wUh-lifa beat-teller ta oa the aanoa. HENRY FOND! - MAUREEN O'HARA' jSiwm aMu w Shew* Start 7 and 9:25 PM. MfW HIT T fi thht,* ROCHESTER OL1 *8311 " IfllilJhS THEATRE teseher. He may write down occasional fine distinctions that the teacher is fond of. ,* ★ ★ When the teacher finishes each major point, our hero makes a short summary of it and starts to listen for the next Mg point. • The good note taker & alwayi active and questioning; he tries to anticipate what the teacher is going to say. That way, he’s able to concentrate; his mind doesn't wander. IDEALS SIMILAR You may have noticed there’s a great deal of similarity between our ideal note taker and our ideal .render. They both go after the wmln idea; they’re both active and questioning; they both try to figure out what’s coming. And they beta have m easy time of it ia school. So start working on year listening bow. One more point — if a certain clam or a, certain teacher bores you foxf you c^n't help daydreaming, vy listening in spurts (the same way that you study). * * * Concentrate hard for 10 minutes, then take a five-minute,daydream break, then listen for 10 more v minutes, take another break and so on. It’s not the best way of attending clam, but it’s better than daydreaming an the time. (TOMORROW: Haw to study so you’re sure.) 42 Former Nazis ; Enter Election *f, in East Germany BERLIN (UPI) - At least 42 former Nad party members are Communist-approved candidates for seats in East Germany’s parliament, a West Berlin intelligence organization said yesterday. ■it it ★ The “Investigating Committee of Free Jurists’’ said ths 42 ex-Nazis were included in the official list of 433 candidates for the “People's Chamber” (Volks-kammer) which will be voted into office Oct 30. . #, dr The total repreeents a slight drop from the outgoing VoRa-kammer which contained at leaat 54 deputies with known Nad rec- tjry expects it to halt its repressive measures — and that U.S. pressure toward that end will continue. ♦ . ★ ★ By fixing the end of 1965 as the target for winding up the maid U.S. military effort in South Viet Nam, the Kennedy administration baa put itself on a limb it has avoided in the past. It is considered highly significant in this connection that, for the first time, McNamara and Taylor have associated themselves with-a target date. Always in the past, they sidestepped any such forecast. There are strong indications that actual withdrawals will be carried out without public nouncement. The first 1,000 Americana to be pulled back, probably within the next few months, will be siphoned ____ a wide range of military activities fa) South Viet Nam. There will be no pull-out of entire units, at leaat at first. SUPPORT PERSONNEL FIR8T The first men to be brought home probably will be maintenance technicians, clerks, ‘“J similar rear-area types. The helicopter units which have been flying South Vietnamese troops into battle aghinpt the Red guerrillas, and the officers and men who have been training South Vietnamese soldiers, often under fire, likely will be among the last to leave. ' * it it Indications are that those maining after the hoped-for Windup of the main U.S. military task in Viet Nam may be specialists training South Viet Nam’s air force. While the South Vietnamese Army is taking on more and more of the planning, operations and technical responsibilities with its own U.S.-trained people, the Vietnamese Air Force is somewhat farther back in development. There still is a shortage of pilots, and these take a considerable time to train. ACT INDEPENDENTLY McNamara and Taylor found that the commanders and staffs of South Viet Nam’s nine divisions This was attributed to a growing feeling of security among those-who have been resettled in fortified villages, relatively safe from Communist Viet Cong terrorism. AWARE OF REPORT Officials make a point of noting that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, a strong critic of Diem’i brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, and Mrs. Nhu, was fully aware of the Me-Namara-Taylor report, its recommendations and conclusions, w * * These officials also noted that the White House statement was endorsed by the National Security Council — which includes State Department representation. ★ ★ ★ Nobody in the Defense Depart- Health Officials Urged to Stop Their Smoking TORONTO (UPI) - Health Minister Matthew Dymond urged members of the Ontario public health association yesterday to stop smoking. Dymond, a nonsmoker, told members of the group they should give up the habit “‘if not for your own . health, at least as an example lor ttie public.” w ♦ ♦ Tm not completely sold -that cigarettes are the sole cause of lung cancer,” he said, “but I do believe smoking is an important factor.” JS Dell’s Inn ort Block Wo*t I DANCE EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY RlBHT ERNIE CRAIG and the CUT-A-WAYS (Ith Ray and Ronni* Scab an the Guitar and Sax... and At Lot an Bat* FOOD LIQUOR Pin* hod torvod daily Now oarving your 10-HI BAR Come In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolip 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 The Cree Indians called the longest river on the prairies—the Saskatchewan River — Kisis-katchewan, meaning “swiftly flowing water.” ENROLL TOMY Day or Evening Classes RcfUler while there an Mill opening*. Phone FE 4-2352 or write for Free Pamphlet XlVfc S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., PotUiae Michigan. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL One Gift Works Many Wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY THE JIG BUSHING COMPANY' 454 N. CASS W ■ FE 4-2588 ICOMMiiCE, OPEN 7 P.M. WHBIPBmI HAOOERTY and UNION IK. BD. n. * of the South Pacific TAB HUNTER liQfflUBIKM tansy Operation Bikini H Starts Naoct Friday-IRMA LaDUCE iMMMMMipBmKRMN THE CURTAIN IS GOING UP FOR THE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FORUM te (Fortnerly Strand Theater) . Opens FRIDAY, October 11th POLICY STATEMENT With the opening of the Forum Theatre . in Pontissc, a more convenient playhouse devoted to the best fUms from the world’s great studios Ts now available. Previously it lias been necessary for you to travel a considerable distance to enjoy these productions. We shall present in the most comfortable surroundings only the most provocative and intellectual works of the world's great film mtdters. To wit: Italy's Fellini, Visconti, Ds Sica and Antonioni. Sweden's Berman, Sucksdorff. France's Renoir, Resnais, Truffont and Arsnowour* Also, from aU psats of the globe, the works of the masters, sack as Poland!* Wajda, India's SatyaJU Ray, Rsusia's Eisenstein and Japan's Kurosawa. Plus only the bast from our English speaking cousins. We of the Forum promise you, with each chbngebf program, an encUsig visit to the far realms of our world, ms seen through the eameras of the masters of the Cinemqgraphic arts. The Management OPENING PROGRAM—FRIDAf, OCTOBER 11th FORUM Thaarti* C _■■■ MONDAY thro SATURDAY—TWO EVENING P SUNDAY - MATINEE and EVENING P- i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19C8 ONE COLOR ^ MIDMTE SALE STARTS AT S PJI. AT BOTH YANKEE STORES mpmmm : TILL MIDNITE Quantities Limited Whilo They Last! 12-OT PLASTIC PAILS________291 Ladies cotton corduroy CAPRIS 89* Children’s 2-pc. Ski PJ’s BIG 1V4-LB. LOAF SLICED Extra Wide PLASTIC DRAPES 49' GIRLS 4-14 SWEATER JAMBOREE 1 Poly Wrapped Fresh Baked 4-PLY KNITTING WORSTED 71 Men’s washable SLACKS Ladies orlon cardigan Sweaters 189 Ladies’ oyloo sUp-on Sweaters 99' EVERREADY “D” BATTERIES 9' JR. BOYS KNIT POLO SHIRTS Va” ram electric drill Jrboys cotton corduroy SLACKS 99e CAMPBELL'S HO. 1 CAN Men’s Toe Rubbi tomato joor CREAM FILLED COOKIES Contour and Round Scatter Rugs 99c BOYS’ COTTON SLACKS Del Monte Cream Style or Whole Kenlel Ladies’ ‘Leather Look’ Car Coats 4” FOAM BACK SCATTER RUG S.T.P. Motor Oil Additive >*»*63 Flannel Lined Boxer LONGIES 68' .Walnut Finish STUDENT DESK Large Size Scatter Rugs MEN’S 10-0Z. DUNGAREES Saltine Crackers (limns) 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Ladies’ Seamless Nylon Hose r 29 WELCH'S Big 10-oz. Jar GIRLS’‘MAN TAILORED’SHIRTS 79 All purpoia liquid cUanar with ammonia IS-oz. size X-Trai Lge. Cannon Bath TOWEL 58 AJAX Clesaner GIANT SIZE Q* (Limit 1) 8P Girls’ Fall Careoats Ladies’ , Newest FaU Dresses 2N J 9-Oz. Swirl Glasses ^ MAGIC COVER PAPER JfiSBi 27# I LADIES JmSi DRESSES 1.00 Boys’ Flannel Lined Poplin Jkts. I Ladies’ Bowling Skirts "Srf.00 2-GAL CAN MOTOR OIL mH* 97e GIRLS STRETCH TIGHTS 68c 1-LB. BAG SHREDDED FOAM «SL 33° - GIRLS’ COTTON SUPS 39* 50-FT. CLOTHESLINE — 29c 1 H -1 . 1 !i P-8 J JllO THE PONTIAC frRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,*1063 ay*' ywMfaii^^ MARKETS The following are top prices; lovering sales of locally grown j produce by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots.; Trading It Heavy Stock Market Hits Nevy High .Quotations are.furnished by the market pushed Into NEW YORK (AP)—-Thl stock;num and sugar continued to pro- high Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ground early this afternoon, hold- ooon Thursday Produce RSMTwSS? Itu>. Lima. bu. Tlnni Bonaa. bu. ■ Boon., wax ...... Boot*. Sat. bcb.. Baatx. tamed .. Broccoli, doi bch ^ Cabbate. curly, bch. Cabbaaa. rad. bu. ^ c.bboco. ayrouu bu. Cabbala, standard, bu. Carrot*. Sat., bcb. |ing substantial gains despite prof* it taking. Trading was itsavy. i Steels, motors, sugars, tobac-ts» cos. office equipments ami other ,18 a Til ■n industrials made strides. The Dow Jones industrial avtr-age at noon Was up 1.10 to 746.36, topping Us record closing high of 746.16 made Sept. M. Whether a new reoord would be made depended on whether the * " market could hold enough of its Chrysler also was heavily trad-i.nJgains by the end of the day. led, showing a gain exceeding a * no! Price increases for steel alumi-'point after being up 2 or more vide the fuel for the spurt in stock prices and the general news background remained encotirag-Ing. AVERAGES UP The Aaeoeiptod Pres* average of oo stocks at noon was up 1J ot 280.5 with Industrials up $.0, rails up .7 end utilities up .7. Sperry Rand again seemed the most active stoat by far, but U backed away tram a fractional gain and traded unchanged Prices moved higher on tha American Stock Exchange in fairly, active trading. Corporate bonds gained slightly. U S. Government bonds show little change in slow dealing! over the oounter. inr ■ ft i&.r ml •a m 309.0 99.3 ^35.3 217. 1903 140 9 151.1 201. *41 1 121.1 134.9 242. 277.1 127.2 142.9 243.5 Tax Bill Break for Dividends Stockholders to Gain From Cut—Treasury WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U S. Fails in Effort to Curb Gold Drain The New York Stock Exchange Treasury said today the tax-cut bill holds promise of fatter dividend cheeks for corporation stockholders and tha extra payments could easily total $1.5 billion a year. It mads the statement in a report designed to convince members of Congress that every stockholder would wind up with “higher after-tec income’’ even though tougher tax treatment would be imposed on dividend income of big stockholders. /EDITOR'S NOTE The V.S. payments defied has been rising when tt was supposed to fall. And. to this last of five articles, gam Dawson, AP business news analyst, tells why many bankers think steps to halt the dollar drain have been disappointing — and why they hope new plans being plotted may suended.) By SAM DAWSON AP Btumase News Analyst NEW YORK - International bankers here criticise tha U S. ’a efforts so tar to gets its accounts With other nations into batter order as mostly too little and too tote. But Nina add the hope that a recent apparent change of heart toward more cooperation W it HI The far-ranging tax bin wnuldJether nations ■a !h2s.,!2..b1ii anj unu. esn do the trick. cut taxes of individuals and cor-><•* poratipns by $11 billion in two an-“‘s'nual steps. It passed the House 271-155 rollcall nine days But difficulties—like the chicken war—pile up abroad and American industrialists say just chanting slogans isn’t enough. —Spending abroad by U.S.' Officials and military personnel has been cut.' But most moves have netted more protests than dollars saved, while the campaigns to get allies to shoulder mare of the-foreign aid burden have few victories to celebrate. —Outflow,of private investment 1s being curbed bp raising interest ratal at home and proposing to make purchase of foreign stocks expensive. But benkere say the rates haven't risen far enough. Morgan Guaranty Trust economists say “The virtual commitment not to go significantly further in applying restraint, at Americans alike, thus bringing In more outside money and keeping more dollars a home. Financial arrangements with the International Monetary Fund should help. David Rockefeller, president of Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, applauds the move to borrow unto $500 million lln gold if needed to defend the dollar. He says It further gold is needed we should go to the fund “aa a routne matter for as much as a billion dollars, since that ik approximately tha amount of gold which the United Matos paid kite the fund." . # * He also praises the agreemaflt of major central banks to Mid each other’s currencies rather than demand gold. This has been the near future, disarms 'credited in large part for holding .) High Li« ..o Tflb so®* ..mwm 9 91% 41 61 — v. 21 2M4 344b 345* — % ~ . j- 19 34v. mV. - ■.iago and is pending now before “ ' the Senate Finance Committee. • ¥7. ** - * In discussing the blil’s^ impaot 1% t.ft on stockholder!. I ___ to put a rough price tag an the stockholder benefits that cotrld RbW from reducing the corporation income tax rate, The 52 per cent rote would be cut to 50 per, east to 1964 ? j»ji - vkj and to 4* per cent on earnings _ _ „ ...... in IMS and thereafter, 43% 43 414b + %l , ■ , .. v.- a w 4M m 4 h The treasury said this amounts in 5*4 33% 34Ve + %|to an 8.3 p6r cent bAit 111 the » 8% 8* mt - % OfiaMOX income of corporations » «!« ?% «*• t Hand added: 2'PAYING RATE f ‘Corporations at midyear 1963 are paying dividends to indlvid-„ uals at an annual rate of $17.6 billion. If corporations Continue to pay the same proportion of their earnings after the corporate tax cut, then their dividend payments would increase by $1.5 Only a “few" of the seven million taxpayers with dividend income would have to get Any ini'* £>5 “*•- * crease ini their dividend checks in i order to gain pocketbook benefits ^Ifrom the bill, the Treasury DAWSON U.S. gold loss this year below recent yearf. The banker brother of New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller stresses, however, teat in view of „ , ,, . . this year’s increased deficit ip the Foreign aid dollars are being ibatonce of there te monetary policy as a weapon against the payment# deficit." And almost all bankers oppose the tax on buying foreign securities. SPEND DOLLARS HERE --------_ earmarked for spending hei£ Buti^ ^ than ever lor now the United States has been j some of this might beat the ex-tion w|th other Western 'The United States would find ______ . Even if the1 bill provided no 21 33'a ^reductions in either individual “ or corporation tax rates, the Treasury said, two-thirds of all dividend recipients would be the same or better off as a result of the changes that would be made in the tax treatment of dividends. For two 1 jqw the United States has been;some _ struggling to save its remaining penae of getting back private dot- gold reserves, trim the dfaqtoet- lars held abroad. ' it very difficult to erase the defi- kig buildup «rf doUars in fprafcn Curba^^ iott in Ms foreign payments by act-hands, keep the good name of the ing abroad and hires for MeetenL ^ nimrlaliir where haSW *>Uar ,b0Vf "*&* *uttk*Z ,r,commttmeiH«f« mutual defense same time fulfill all its worldwide being tried. The dollar results «>[andaldare Mmiv,d .. roc^r*. commitments. far seem small. savs _ , * J. KTedy’ this clom interlacing of the What has tt W trying? And cut proposals sees this asiri- L^' of p,yments and gold how do bonkers here think it’s creasing prospertty problems of ths United States With been.,dmn|'_ . KSrSP tinanctel and economic * -More Offertt iss prkns giallmore attractive to foreigners and fair> ^ ^ re^of.the wstoern world which have been tackled (this week by the beards of fOV-jemoft of the World Rank, the In-ternatkmal Monetary Fund, the International Finance Corp, and the International Development Association in Washington. New York bankers hope that new studies and new efforts Will [succeed where past attempts by this country alone have beat dis-NEW YORK (AP) — A new;group of banks headed by the!appointing, wave of piecemeal steel priee in-j First National Bank of Boston. I __________ creases gave signs Thursday of The plan, involving some $35 matching in significance t h e million, is said to provide for the much - debated selective price conversion of Curtis’ short - term hikes of last AprH |debts into longer term obliga- One after another, major pro-i**0"8 Curtis now is understood to ducers marked Up specific lt«m«>ve outstanding g om e $U mil- _ ____ ________, Uon of unsecured short - term The patters when completed, L appeared tttely to extefld overall priee flies this year te about three • fourths of steel mill tonnage, counting those of Price of Steel Rises by Gradual Method News in Brief Cf.:« *«§ €&£oess/uf 4 s&iv&ting mmmm By ROGER E, SPEAR _ , (Q) “I am a widow with a 10 ^ y“muy ssiTirfi-tSS earlier reluctantly acquiesced to Pontiac Cote Club show Sub., to.666 and would ufce^ to hOBd the selective boosts last spring. Oct. 6. Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. 10:00-8:00. Grain Futures Lively in Early Trading _ I CHICAGO (AP)—Grain futures - ^jwere active and mostly higher1 4 'I in early transactions on the :* [Board of Trade today. 7 v Soybeans moved up more than - ^ four cents p bushel, on trade ex-•_ pectations that a private eng) wo i«>* m - 5 “timate, due later today, would 42 Los • I#*', s place soybean production under I! Ss «? I ? the government's September es- “ “ " “ timate of 720 million bushels. terday. ’Vheat started steady With bUy-jCARBON PLATES jars quickly absorbing offerings] The $5 boost was on carbon this i In 1662 President Kennedy de-| Rummage Sale, Friday, Octo-I nounced the general increase Ss jjgj. ^ jq I n) t0 7 p m.; Sat., Oct. seriously damaging to admlnls-^ 9 a ra. to u ajn Presbyterian tration anti-inflation goals. ^ Church, Hurai at Wayne. -Adv. Increases last Aprile4hreted j R|]mma ^ ^ ^st an ratimated IS percents the L ^tunisy, Oct. 5. to V“r' 8 a m. -adv. toes types of steel sheets. One of the spreading new in- _'?"**P*** Rn™“**e creases was on carbon plates. *,m‘ 1 F-®- U.S. Steel Carp., industry giant,jPike •* and Lukelu Med Co. a major Rummage Sale, Si. producer of plates, pegged pricesjchurch. 197 A. Parke this item $6 a ton higbfr. Se- to 1. —adv. I; up le the future so that I eaa pat my boy through college. I have been advised to pet $1,699 into Repnblic Aviation, American Radiator, Martin - Marietta, Cone Mitts, Moore-McCormsck, sad Jaeger Machine. The remaining Rfil I would put into savings. What do yon suggest?’’ M. O. I (A) Your ambition for your son is understandable and command-t. I doubt if you will achieve however, with the program Vincent you have outlined. • Sat. 8:30 Some of your stocks are high-adv. yielding arjd rather speculative — S? iniSS [from commission houses, most active sellers. Grain Prices the compsisbte |rlU >, 24.00; lo*0 nl*h choice >.«• io§ ac-*8:; ColcPxl 12 loul Choice 1.499 U» 24 00 good «oo-r.25o 7“‘' “‘ lb. 22.00-29 50; * te« >(on 14 14% 14 14% A | in construction. In this it fM- I" ' ------”1 W "» am 60 years Old Wtth , lowed the lead yesterday of In- Soroptimist rummage tale — 4 j a disability that makes me 00* incT-"...... us* Dec"......> sitend steel Co. j Towns Meth. Church, 6375 Cooley fit to work. I own the following |ujr ....■' {£$.{*•* {5 j _ Lk. Rd. Set., Oct. 5, 9-12. -adv.'stocks: Bethlehem Steel) HU- 2!^ ism jui ..... i.«ib PHILADELPHIA *- A special ~mtmAmr ., -m »«*«ls; Melville IfeMl ; meeting of stockjiokler. of Curtis ^“^‘ brA^ ^. Ainh! Park*’ ,'^.L l, ,i. Cota b« ^ A,e °™^* »«kl^ n.v«™, - ‘j Stocks of Local Interest for Dec. 1$ to consider a ntfininc-Sororlty’ ^ bjPUum tiler decimal point, ere oWhUU p^,, fgr company. 18 351b 35" 351* + 4* -x- •. L 91 302 247 247 VlbJS i|| W §♦»• 2241 22H- e trading range of U ‘/cu'rSSi iro«i- 1 MHicn 4 12 Sib Ulb “'b - 1? bJJS”* Jig 21 24>* 224* 234b.*- V S »2r, i so 12 141b 1444 144b * NEngEl 1.14 w « 2t-2 "«SS .32. 4 2444 244b 24*t + *« NYChl SL 2 2 fltb 17 3714 — 4* Klocbl $42 2 21 U44 Ulb Ulb * '» NorfolkW Sa a 244* 1244 9244 - 4» MoAaaA*l - 12 Mb ant 1214 .. ---------- 4 24**4 24244 2421b + 7 321b 2214 2344 + a Ulb mb Ulb . NoNOu 120 27 211b U14 I - —- - 47 — 1b 11 744* 7414 1414 - 44 ll 62'4 511* Ulb 4 ib U 12*4 Mb Mb .... « 211b M4b 22 +44 29 411* UV, 424* + V* 8 63 im 12 +4* 29 114 IMS IMS ... 50 60% 424* 1K 4 lib 7 9144 91% 9144 - 4 * 11 Ml 42 -40 —< jt MMMMM 51 521* U1S «S mi 12 44% 44% 44S 14 MS U% 12% ., | EatonM 1.00 a Copp M a Coph M ! Emrr El « American Stock Exch. ' gum after drSu*d or Si, Mar- Woek E? rSZSS? i. dividend or xpllt up. k—D*eUlMS or pald Putnan Growth Iftii Mar mm mMamaiquyg UiSS hrltblKteutaLm Ha«3r«il#a Matthew J. Culligan. chairman and president of the cam- at 8 5 fi J 35 9(4 I. . .U 4 30 linv .14 i 15 11 P U „ 1*4 i!i 3* fie it id Hi hi 14 M 14 13 mu ua meeting Thorsday at the regular monthly meeting of tee board of director*. Details of the ffeaaeteg plan won hot announced. The special meeting wttl he to Philadelphia. The company did not confirm a report tbit the directors dim cussed a plan developed by a Treasury Position WASHINQtOIf (AP)—The cash poet- 4 ■ 324* >2% 31% dividend, la arrears, p Paid thl. pbar. Wdliagten Fund dividend omitted, deferred or no action Wlndeor 2%ad^ token at \m dividend MoUng. r-De-; Nominal Ouot-- ' dared or paid In 1043 plot stock dlvl- ■ . . , i.nn. '^UmaiMeeSi v*l»e*'on eaSt^Send*^ Lodge Calendar —irS^oo', b'^rmSrM-inii**^, VohUoq Chapter No. » O.E.S.'g^^ KpoalU flMOl year July 1: ,.,*,.77... Withdrawal. fWwl »r flMat Debt: Oold asset.: Business Notes Bruce B. Borghoff, 4620 Pal- Worthiagtoa. Dividend eels M these stocks have coat me 9417 aaeaeUy. Whet should I tie to improve my position?" M. D, (A) Please first let me express my sympathy on the (lisaoility M'Saiari rl hoe joined Design Origins, Inc., ^ s^btn^t against further dividend cate. | Bethjehem Steel now took! safe aa to dividends, and I would hold this ilsge. Hilton has suspended ; payments, but, in view Of continued expansion here,! believe the Mipwneten is temporary. I would ; hold Hilton tf you can sustain the ea executive vice president. Berghcff brings! to the firm 11| years experience! in Mdiutriel design, sales, purchasing and rond^ show experience.' Ha waa formerly with HJL Stubba Design Origins* la a five-year old BERGBOFF company wtth offices at 596 Ste-[t 1*4 32 phenson. Trey. i. PonAAir 40 3*1 O'. «% 43<. . I'. ntb ww-Wlth Vorroau, prd-Wbeh dl»-, Depo.lt. fl.cki •‘IraSTf * tt tl,: Hi* SI: - # MKSS «**««. •e-^uat-A*rr«iBiuel meeting and election of JK" i: . — » 7 ffi S; 88:f jl7, N. Y. k payment of tite Handicapped. J ; (Ctepyrght MM) tl yr: $ H.M0.TM,lll.l»j .ill $307,815,192,835,651 Earl A* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 D—8 Though Only Average in Grades BEN CASEY Student Is Oyer Average in Willingness By LESLIE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason: My 17-year-old daughter is a high school senior this fall, and has her hcjtrt •et on going to college. She knows it would have been a financial problem and is working part time to save towards her education. In view of so many dropouts during or after freshman year because of failure to measure up to! college requirements scholastically, I wonder if we are doing the i right thing to urge her on. She Just about makes the upper half of] ha* class; her^^ g*" DR. NASON Her counselor says she is col- lege material. While I am sure my daughter is sincere in her pursuit to further-her education, I would not want her disillusioned. I need some word of assurance from someone like you who has had experience with students and can tell parents Just how far.to go with this college situation. Mrs. B.A., Mt. Prospect, 111. Answer: Encourage your daughter to continue her education. She has several things in her favor: she is sincere enough to have saved money 'toward college; she has a definite goal; she is willing to work. However, she may need some help. Her college planning should include the improvement of her learning l. I suggest she get a copy of my booklet “You CAN Get Better Grades.” a/s ami W A WK10TI3 ♦ ASTSS 4Q4 Ainu bits Double IV 4* Mm Optolng lead—V A heart ruff, but East led his seven of trumps. South won with the nine and led his last heart to dummy. West had to let another club go. Now South ruffed dummy's last heart and believe it or not West was squeezed. He chose to discard S third chib whereupon South cashed the ace of dubs in order to discard dummy’s five of diamonds. Then he ruffed a club in dummy and drew East's last trump -with dummy’s king. Then he gave West a diamond trick and won the last trick with dummy’s nine spot. Dear Dr. Nason: Three years ago my son, who is now II, started taking accordion lessons. It was his idea and he has iron three trophies. However, he has now become very rebellious and quit. I have had a terrible time making him practice and my patience has about run out. He is a good student, with straight A’s. Have you any suggestions? Mrs. S. A., Irvington N.J. ★ * * Answer: For three years you have held your son to his decision made as an 8-year-old child. He may wish to quit because his teacher has reached his limit or for one of many other reasons. To reach the top in this field, music needs to be an inter driving force. Yea csumot supply this drive from the outside. You have given your encouragement and support to the program. I suggest you now let your son turn his interest to other fields for a while. If he misses music he will return to it. Dear Dr. Nason: Your articles i education are a blessing to parents. I have just finished read- OUR ANCESTORS ing the one on addition and multiplication. My sou, age 8, doesn't seem to have much difficulty with these. Hb real problem is subtraction. Would you please write something on the subject for I understand from his teacher that most children do not grasp this phase of arithmetic. Mrs. M. G. J., Washington, D.C. * * * Answer: When teachers explain subtraction in terms of addition the thought processes of pupils sometimes are quite involved. Have your son practice on til he can “see” the answer instantly. For example, he should “know” that • minus I Is 8 without any hesitation. In the last analysis there is nothing mysterious about sub- -traction. It is merely something to be learned and learned to the point of automatic and instantaneous responses. (You can obtain Dr. Nason’s helpful booklet, “You Can Get Better Grades,” hy sending $1 to Better Grades, Box 1280, General Post Office, New York.) By Quincy V+CRRDSwe4* JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY If South had passed East’s one heart bid around to his partner and stood for the double he would have had a lot of fun, but South bid # spade and the play at four spades was closer to torture than to fun. West op< the ace of hearts) and continued with the jack of spades. South won in his own hand and led his singleton diamond. West ducked and dummy’s king held the trick. At this point South could have made things comparatively easy for himself if he had played a low diamond, but he returned the jack. His plan was to let it ride to the queen that he expected West to hold, but when East produced the queen, Smith had to change his plans. He ruffed low and led a heart. West discarded a diamond and East was in the king. He could have beaten the hand by giving his partner a Astrological m * * * Forecast # 1* Double JUdou. 3 A Pam Pam 44 * Mm 4N.T. Pam 14 Pam SN.f. Pam t You, South, hold: 4X111 VA8II4 4K8 Alt What do you do? TODAra QUESTION Your partner continued to alp spades. What do you do newt /'A sleeping bag! Rip Van Wftikle, I think you deliberately PLANNED to be away from home all this time!” BOARDING HOUSE i* Iy SYDNEY OMAUB . Pat Satartar "The wtoe aaa aaatmlt hi* A ......AetnlotT a»laU toe way.” aries (Mar. It to Apr. IS): ---- adrieo if ralaabla friendly coauauntca-tlon. Dltcard suggestions hr tboee who an extnaae. Day to plan, puih forward, to try UNUSUAL methods. TAURUS (Apr. SS to Mar M): Blah cyan epdtllfhte people, comma) Dor toron sports, end socle! W afraid activity THE BERRYS By Carl Grnbert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana DWPT‘6 1 TAKE TU« ’ OXYGEN TANK A6 A 60UVENIft, cv/ vou AW RESENT OUR SCBLE PROJECT, BUT SOME OP By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY OLI SUU. ^ Mt 5CCONO MATE. HERE. NHL LOOK'T SHIPS M5CIUATU MS. IDINJOY , ____ mowsMOTHmi Vjmoup rr..rnoM bow TO 7 while t STOOL FROM CROWS l IMS VO N6ST TOKitLl By Leslie Turner VMtTWO)fflTMMki ^ANONfftlM* acres of pecKs nrcmvoNi -----— ate HAPTV MMTV, AN1 RESENTS HOf/ awmmstfo By Dick Cavalli HAM3NOJWWI awop fryer* GOCDnWBaesVOlXL •NvrncnoNTDMf/ 6H2THQ4VBM2TV lONCBOCHU MuJAuijL NANCY WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY THIS RVE-C6NT PENCIL FOR , FOUR CENTS ? J people an Be team* I OEhONI (Mar SI to Joao tl): Take Initiative. Dtodaae ideal, talent,. Be oriental. Independent Ereae .elf-doubt. You have much to offer, wee rear charm la maktag new trteode. CANCER (Jm S H M) 111: Be reedy for •urprlaee. Be pleasant Tear view, nor ho oppoeed bat etoad pet with elncerlty. If - nepooetble to-dlvlduel eeeka your advice. OIY1 ttl LUO (faiy at to A up. SI): Oood dey If you don't UheyoureeM tec or vmOO (AOS- St to Stpt. St): Luher eepect Indtcatei opportunity. Bo then "to pereon." streee cnthueleem. pood will. Rood, ottaad lecture,, theater. Aeelet with oemmunlty project,. LIBRA (Sept. SS to Oet SS): Spook to oao Morn to you. Clear the air of hidden ndbatotaf, You’ll bo happier ae reault. Day lor change, travel, with member, of oppoelte aaa. 800HPID (Oct. SI to Nov. l an able lo perceive truth. Collect ieeu. Lay anuodwork. Don’t hurry. Street patience, pine tar evening with friends, hd mid eatnvagmnoo. SAOITTAIUUa (Wav. SS to Dec. 11) ^St proper *—1 *— a*—-rAURua OUT OUR WAY to right. OthM thinking. Ha tortoL Jtotsai » —TBS-lPd. Itta force to) Waste tk ne. Attend to early to the day. Relax tonight. .. « W ★ ’ IP SATOBDAY " IB TOUU UmnDAY . you are creative Individual and ahaaM Bad outlet In constructive hobby. Evaluate all you hear and aaa. WHAT DO YOU PRACTICALLY MEAN NBW? ' . . ^ _ axmutm tt m on JO-¥ By Emit Buahailler GRANDMA 'US RAN THREE ERRAND*.^ SWEPT HER WALK, AND ' HELPED GRANDMA . By Chnrtoa Kahn DONALD DUCK tsss1 By Walt Dinar Dr—4 THE PONTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1M8 4 Trairi Victims,A Hard'Boy'*,d °p|n16" Still in Hospitalj Celebrities Are NOT Like Ordinary Folks Traffic Restored After, By hal boyle ... , , ■ ,| NEW YORK (AP)—, What art Wreck in Wisconsin | celebrities really like? Celebrities are alike in one re- MARINETTE, Wis. (JB-Four of 15 persons injured Wednesday) night when a passenger train j - years went through an open switdi and|clud^ ^ dif. After interviewing more than 000 famous folk 1 the last 20 I've con- ~ . .. ,__. __UUUW UICV uu* struck a standing freight t+L from ordinary mained hospitalized late Huffs- ,e chiefl h day. Meanwhile traffic was re- - - • J - stored on-the rail line. J. C. Black, Lakeshore division] having a greater ' single-mindedness1 spect. AIL dread anonymity and fear failure. Success in time becomes a monkey on their back. It is a narcotic which they require often, in ever larger doees. SYCOPHANTS SURROUND That is why big league perform-jf} ] ers—whether they are baseball Y” players, business tycoons, croon-, ers, or theater, film or television wound up as matinee idols. So I celebrities, probably because of would Gen. Charles de Gaulle, I the theatrical saying, “You're Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, BflLW as good as your lasriehow.”-hysteria at the mere idea. * * + ALL ARE ACTORS The most puckish celebrity I All celebrities are actors! j«ver met was actor Bob Mltchum superintendent of the Chicago & of purpose. North Western Railroad said that an investigation was in progress, but “we still haven't determined the cause of the wreck." Grew members of the passenger trath/ the Peninsula 466 bound from Chicago to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, BOYLE idob — usually have*, a claque around them. They surround themselves with sycophants because they need constantly to be assured, “You’re the greatest, Pal When they want something they fight harder to get it, they don't let other in-] tereste divert them from their i a star in any field always,hides 8o*l- la scar, the scar left by the years * * * when he battled unknown and un- They are gifted or cursed—de- appreciated to win the fame he gned that on October 5, IMS at 10tl» m.. at 857 W Huron. hontiac. Mtchl-an. public tala of a IMS Volkswagen, 13 sedan bearing serial number 4*10113 'll) be held, toi- cash to ths hlghfit Idder Inspection thereof mar ba tr-u-1* 8. Perry. Pontiac, Michigan, Not all celebrities are interesting up dole. Academic celebri-s ties tend to be boring, famous t doctors pontifical, actresses shal- i- tow. Scientists are Jealous but „ „ „ fm, P^tiae. mi**-e hell hath no rivalry like two long- wmj, The underlined that eoe light was out on u Ipending on how you see it-with|wanted. *** ^ »ttentk,n switch controlling the section of a greater self - awareness than ★ ★ w at the same cocktail party. ‘ ootobtr i and«. nea track. I most of us show. ! Just as no private who ever public auction « sk « ,lBhf _ They are something like the re-rose to the rank of general ever »“ *•» otaersahig like frogs with ion o.mb.r^ - .. a. . igSJi whether they are consciously so or not. Had they gone on the stage, both Gen. George S. Patton Jr., and Gen. Douglas. Mac-Arthur undoubtedly would have and probably President Kennedy. AH had or have a built-in sense bf drama and a magical sense of timing. < who thinks It’s all pretty zany; the most pathetic—Marilyn Mon-1 roe, who was destroyed by applause. But the celebrity I admire most | is Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, a | down-to-earth man who never let fame or fortune turn his head— and would blush to be called a celebrity at aH. lean, t 1963 _ _______ 3MTN2NNI Public Auction for cash ) pay be Inspected serious. They were Eugene Ravet, 56, of] Marinette, who suffered a neck injury, and Robert Aggen, 22, of] Carney, Mich., with a head injury. Both were at St. Joseph* Loyd Hospital at adjacent Me-! nominee, Mich. October 3 »nd 4. II At Marinette General Hospital, attendant* said Elinor Stevens,. . , 58, Chicago, and Sgt. John Fells,! Autumn’s colorful beauty la 41, of Sawyer Air Force Base.not limited to the outdoors. The Mich., would be released today. I restful, easy-going colon of fan _____________________—— are perfect for indoor use, too. Bring Colors Fall Inside This Autumn Some celebrities are unbeliev- tl* llchlgan 'in. m ■ tilt of Impound which have baas daclari •ait Sactlon 363 of Acti 300 of PuMte Act of 1946 (C.L. 1(41. (tc. 367,363). C5PT lit 3M U5FC 161131 Fall Raking and Burning are pleatiM during September, i These iaclade mams, pempoas, I trttema, bittersweet, JapaneM container of warm water and remove aU foliage below the water line. A commercial flower preservative should be added. Traditional uses of the plentiful giant chrysanthemums and pompons are, respectively, tor loot ball games and for corsages for evening social events. ably generous, others laughably stingy. If Frank Sinatra likes you he may send you a limousine, hand-wrapped, for Christmas. On______ the other hand, another veteran ] gjjwMf star has been known to try to getI p?r» m turnip mrt mm It h h [Chevrolet 1664 3S9-M CS4P64S631 Political celebrities and trial j gSTSSS SEE 1>'?e^arlthe P°? P..H8BSL Sm r? mm with. They have the best behind- For* jwj 9* i« dtpv------------ The insatiable hunger for ap-|KS,ouU* g?S8 and acclaim common among show 1666 OZ 4161 111 076 163 , i i I IheM perfect faU flowers, so Fnmilw Inn ideal for home decorative use, rumuy jvu im among u* buy," this {month in florist shops throughout Get the youngsters in on the the United States, leaf raking detail this fall, may- FaU flowers — mainly because be with the promise of a Satur- of their colon — are most often day afternoon football game if used in a relaxed motif, but they they finish the Jobtethe morning, also are effective in festive, pic-Wbile they're rsking, the mas tureflf ".I**™** .f the boose caa supervise the lme"t8, or either Jg . . caskm ’ or a. routine effort to 6un,mf- make a room more livable. to™ J* 1*22 And, best of all, these plenti-into » coorrdmated attack might J {gU flowen k^.u^ng. be to depo.it the eaves in . pile ) F#f mimm BW.^ mum, near the burner. Galvanized steel baskets make it easy to carry the m°St I Chevrolet ■uiCJC 1191 HA III* US1 103 1*4 Pontiac 1666 HA 36M 1S0P6I It* Nor* 1666 HA 7631 A6PO 361 466 OldtmohUe 1166 HA SMI 53614 41773 PontlAC 1113 HI 3*36 P8X8 4 Ml Plymouth j Uncoln ■ 3177 I 1 333 66 1661 HO 6701 MWA III43U I Hum 1664 BJ 4341 VI 6*6 161 Chevrolet 1*33 HJ 4363 C84PI31311 New Vigor, Greater Accord _____ .... HJ 6776 8D1 076 030 Ford IMS PP 4306 H3PQ III 111 Oldemoblle IMS HJ 6075 66U4 65 711 Ford 1666 HK 7176 CtPO 146 306 . Oldmoblle 1950 HM 1007 IA 374 030 Plymouth 1167 KK *166 1* IN 660 Pontiac 1947 UA 9094 PIMA 411341 PontlAc 1040 none None leaves. With the youngsters raking and Dad burning, you’ll get rid of the leaves without worrying about a dangerous open bonfire. Recommended for this job is a perforated galvanized steel rubbish burner with a close-fitting cover. LOOSELY PACKED and pompons ia rangements. break the stems, instead of cutting them. Hite helps the stems absorb water and keeps blooms fresh. Tritoma and love apple stems, however, should be cut diagonally with a sharp knife to facilitate their water absorption. PROLONG LIFE To prolong the life of mums, By JOHN GALE VATICAN CITY UB-The aggressive faction in the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council is undeniably in the ascendancy, for the moment at leas. The clash between progressive and conservative prelates, a major development during the council’s first session lari year, seems to have simmered oown. There cautious hopes the truce may be lasting. By feeding the fire from the [pompons, tritoma, and love ap- nearby pile of leaves, keeping] I pies, place the stem ends in a them loosely packed instead of compressed, the burning will go] as fast or faster than with a bon-) contain, many leaders of the tra-]™.. w t* ^ ditionalist or conservative view. It > Michigan 1 Sept. 37 and Oct. 4, toll modem times. The former school The A Mi I i Saturday, October I, has great strength in the Italia hierarchy of about 430 bishops andl in the Vatican Curia, the administrative arm of the church. Pope Paul Vi’s announcement of plans to revamp and internationalize the Curia may have brought the message of reform horn the conservatives. But some progressives suggest the traditionalists may still be interpreting the Pope's words in formulas acceptable to themselves. Death Notices With the fire contained within Building Worker Dim in Flint Plant Mishap FLINT (UPI) - Michael Mc- The council appears to be tackling its business with a new vigor ana precision. Broad differences of approach are not being empha- „ . ,.__ sized at this stage. Differences The Progressives are seek ng that have emerged since the coun-|a wider interpretation of the cil’s reopening Sunday have been chu4rch » ***«*' re»J mainly minor points of detail. Juriments m its practices, a tag-Few prelates ire prepared to ** r0,e for predict that this new rapport will k®" aPP"*"* oth« Christian lari. ' Mes WORK SMOOTHLY MASSIVE REVISION ' But the immediate result is a Their efforts are credited with the steel can, sparks and burning Donough, 26, was killed yester-, °ui me ui....eui«nc IWBff » (h, mfis.jve revision of leaves, won’t be flying around the, day in a construction accident | smooth acceleration in the workkj® ________________________, __ LXICIBUUII III lire Ji . . ~ ’ . .. j yard and possibly sCartlhg other while he was working on an ad-j being done by the 2,300 bishops | * w ^ *en 0,1 m fires, safety experts point out. dition to the Chevrolet Frame: meeting in St. Peter’s Basilica. ' the Drowess- ------------------ imd sumping Plant. } la HcMaUtal Umn »uiar| School and college enrollment * *■ . * [differences siqoe the mmcilfirstl vote of anDroval in principle reached a new high of 47.7 mil-1 Witnesses: said McDonough w“ipP^ .on ^ ^ ,iy^,hf^jwa!t given Pfnm.^nf “De Ecclesia,' L/C la lit lUtYC . a . « ' # lion at the beginning of the 1961-jstruck on the head by a boom ofjbeen between the toeological andj)^ " toe bulky thesis 62 school year, with 3.7 million s came which broke loose from the pastoral approach to rauunnium rrf u« rtuirch whfch of this total in college. I the erme When a cable snappedJing the church in toe light But What of Golf Ball Surplus? Pope John last December ordered [revised because it was too nar-t rawly ecclesiastic to meet the i | spirit of the timea. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF BALE I U.S. Links Putting and ; BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 3 COO NTT o* MB |BB COCHRAN. OCTOBER 1, 1M3. ELLA MAE. 3361 Indiana. Wolvar ln« Lake: in 74: dour mother of Mrs. JewellTrout, Mrs Charlotte Butler. Frederick O. sad Robert Stewart, Forest tad Robert Cochran; dear lister of Mro. Alfa Ousttn Mrs. Marguerite Bell and Mrs. Francet He finer; alto survived by 13 grandchildren tad two (roat-crandchlldron. Funeral sendee will be held Saturdoy. October I, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake with Rev. ElUa Hart oinelatlag. Interment In Orand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mra. Cochran win Ua In atate at tho Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, WaUed Lake. __________________ DAVIES, OCTOBER 3.' 13*3. JOHN ___lavlaa; dear lather of R ert 8. Davies; dear brother Mrs. Mary Shockley; alio at vlved by lour grandehUdren a four (reat-irandcbUdror October I. at 3 p.m win be held Saturdi Park, with Rev. Marshall Saund- < ere officiating. Graveside service under the auspices of Highland . Thomson Funeral Home, DOTSON. OCTOBER J, 1M3. LEO o„ 3833 Mlldied/Ava* Township; age 47; beloved husband of Lo- and Mrs. Charles Dotson; Charles Dotson, Mrs. Arisen Cal-llhan, Mrs. Sharon Oreen end Mrs. Lours Reed; daar brother of Dale and Floyd Dotson and Mrs. Ruth Barnard: also survived by five grandchlldrso. P u n a r a> service will be held Saturday, October 5, at 3 p.m. at the Moore . Chapel of the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Elder Oene Swanson officiating. Chapel netery. Mr. White state at the M e Sparks-Orlffln 1 i Chapel < neral Hem: meree; beloved Infant daughter f Richard day, October I. < By DICK WEST Washington iuro-Back in the days before Arnold Palmer was invented, people in rural areas used to ridicule tht game of golf by calling it ‘['pasture pool " This rude jest was particularly meaningful Wjm to toe golfers * in my home torn in Texas because t he course th’ey played on actually was an old pasture. WEST Bring unable to afford a groundskeeper, they used to let the cows graze on the links to keep down toe jimson weeds on the fairways. This created some rather unusual hazards. It was customary for golfers playing that course to carry three woods, nine irons, one putter and h shovel. Tintes do change, however, and I gather that golf has now jjecome a popular bucolic pari* release reporting that the Agrlmltare Department ia the past nine months has granted 21 leans totaling $1J4 million to build golf coarses for farm- that the handicap system wiU ^ be replaced by a system of sub- i7. sidles. iqtcs will be dated Septembe III mature April i. 13*4. end ____ ..tenet at e rate dr retvs not teidlng four ptr^cen- isrest will be pay- At first, this information rather startled me. But upon second thought, I could see that it was a logical extension of the. federal farm programs of the past few decades. LEISURE TIME I mean, if. toe government is going to pay fanners for not growing crops, it seems only fair that they should have a place to spend the tone they save not growing them. a golf coarse? las toad of plowing toe “heck forty," they cm try to (hoot 46 oa , the back nine. STROKE PENALTY Instead of paying a fine, farmers who exceeded their [ffJJSJ acreage allotments wiU receive ]'J*" a two-stroke penalty , ' ffi^o After a day on the links, mv! they wiU go home and brag [S,r*1 to their wives that they “broke parity." Inevitably, as I see it, some farmers will fail to lose their quota of golf .bells, thereby creating a surplus. This will force the Agriculture Depart- lglDI _ iderThe^statutes"of"tfie’stute if Michigan or of the Federal Oosrrn-sent. Form and denomination ol the it the option ol tht ~ lor rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all Intnint on the notes (from November t. 1343 to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. (The notea wtfi be awarded to the bidder whose bid on tho above computation Koduces the lowest Interest coat to tho oem field Hills School District No. t, {or^the*'Purchase SWOT and payable Dec< n inc the bid• jjjj •sswut w auvyi - »»*«*.«“.. — r A csrtlfled or^ cachtST^iSk to price supports, under which the ■3*f*f,Vty»ryT** V surplus will increase- J '*-> Board of Educstlo School District No. ucstlon. Bloomfield Hern. October 4. 1333, Leonard OTTO 3663 Woodmere. Drayton Plains; ags TV: beloved Charles iMinnltl Sunday. Qclstn 6. 1 MAIDEN.■* OCTOBER 3. 1643. ELMER A„ 346 CoUage; ags 71; beloved husband of Bertha Malden. dear father of Mra. Mary Some golfers, of course, play better than other golfers. These differences presently are adjusted by a system of handicaps. the Board Congress will then be asked county. Michtta to pass a new farm bill which will propose two possible solu- rtturnoi' tions to the problem: Either un^lm'Sru«&«c,^“Jda^ "SSneM*! mU golf balls to the Russians or bring back Billie Sol Estes, grandchildren. Funeral service •111 ba bald Saturday. October I , at 1:30 p.m. at tho SpATka-Orif-fto Chapel with Itot OAK O. Adame officiating. Intorment to White Chapel CCfMtory. Mr Malden will He in Mato At the gpcrke-Orlffln Funeral Homa. bo promptly SHEARER I CHARLES OCTOBER X ltd. A . lg* Ptoogrove. age i husband, ul Helen r shall 1 gather this frvai a press But’if golf has become a part of the farm program, I assume . , , , ., expense. Notes I may be needlessly alarmed Detrmt. Micbis.o about this, but I thought I erJaii"Cu. ri should sound the warning any how. Or, as they say down 01 the farm—'“fore.” UNICIFAL FINA* ed to rojoct any] RICHARD MCORAW “ ---ol Educr*— tTOAN '** October 4. 'ilOl 1 October I *4 1:30 p.m Card of Thanks .WISH TO THANE OUE MANY I ..WISH Triends,_____ their many floral r Joseph Black and Trnmljy. WE WISH TO EXTEND heartfelt thaakd .nd A------ for the acts of kindness,______ of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friend* and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our belovoC ------- ey family. I. The Charles Whsl- frlop Costs Funeral Homo tor their bereavements klndne in the________ ... _____ _____ end father. Ralph E. Adams family. WE WISH TO THANK REV. DAVID Dec and Dr. BtUlard and the Nurses at 8t. Joseph's Hospital by wife. Eleanor vtn Jr- and Her nr <;et out of debt with payments as low at 110.0* BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills Payments law as lit wk. Protect your Job as PAY OFF YOUR BILLS . AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any homa owner, widow, 1 HOUSE BAL. ' __ MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ART PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. Pantiae, Michigan TET DIADAX TABLETS (FORM- D. E. Pursley nvalld Car Service Bratton plains -BOX REPLIES— At 16 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press offkfe in the following boxes: 16, 12, 17, II, 56, 23, 26, 34, 87, 16, 46, 48, 56, 17, 16, 62, 64, 68, 85, 61, 16, 17, 66, 161, 166, 118. Dial 332-8181 r Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE >0 ADVERTISERS ADS EaCWV»B ST 6 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAT. ■res Wi w •dTcrtiBincni which hfta been rendered vtiluele** through the error. — _____ wait Ada a m. the day of pub->n after the find teriion When ire made be •KILL NUMBER - adiustmec without 11 type 1 __j previous to nuMlca____ CASH WANT AD RATE! fwhen can -----tnie* order) f 3-Days 6-Days 5-------99,94 558 309 5 40 To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS . Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion “AVON CALLING"- FOR SERVICE ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan you MICHIGAN CREDIT COl/NSELORS 761 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldf. Pontiac's oldest and largest budget aetlifruto cMnoanv. Member; -Mlehlgea Credit —Ameiici Credit C —_ -------- widow, retiree «T rvrn thoi# with credit dlffleul-ties, eaa be ellftMe providing their home la half or more paid for. ^ EXAMPLE Donelson-Johns HUNTOON Serving 79 Oakland FUNERAL ROM log Pontiac for 99 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME _ „ 'Thoughtful Eartiae" FE 6-6*«l Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ________JHW WHI CemeleTT. MA I-ttM___________ CHOICE 6-LOT SPACE. OAKVIKW Cemetery, Royal Oak. laerltlca t-> aettle eatate. LI 1-1416. LOTi. FERRY MOUNT FARE, u’ divide. FE 4-9662. after 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN HEEP1HO a frhmdlr advlaer. phone PH MIO beforPS Dtp. Or If.no answer saU FE 34734. Confidential. ___ *41 fifth#' MAH) EUFFL1E6. 731 Menominee. FE 6*7805. ______ WE COLLECT DELINQUENT AC- LOET MODEL AIRPLANE, » - y why and^juaUy with yaltow tall. LOST Xlace AND white male Std', d nunoe. Ra'ward. one white FE 2 6731 _ LOST; MALE DAcnnuBy. »..• canae No. 1(47 OR 3-3636 altar MAN'S vlctnl Oak 4-6611 BLACK’ BILLFOLD -it* Hrip Waatad Writ A PART TIME JOB evening! per week. _______111* guaranteed . For Information call to- A good part time income for 6 moo. No experience ae_a. ; tary Working aftor I pm. OR Automatic Screw Machine Eat up and operate J*k Ip. HBd and lrv In RA-4 National Acmoa. 14611 W II Mile lid.; Oak flit I hal AdbAlUlM DPMI flrPAnfllld Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDF.D CAB_ DRIVERS t TOLL^ OR FART CERTIFIED ARC WILDER. CAP CAREER OPPORTUNITY I who careg for bla family, wanta tht finer thing! In life, la not content with 116* per CARPENTER. ROUGH. UHIOH journeyman. Bloomfield * * * * Steady work. FE *-3356 CAREER OPPORTUNITY •eeking a etngle mao. aaaa 33 to 33. taggjo or acyerpl yotoa buamese i employe b CIT CRE meat, FE -3-71 coaftdentlal. cfeUtNT Han tTho hath their own men and equlpmant to do flat work, blocki, brick, sod footing* CaU Mr. Rota or Mr. Ftocc. Hf DKH6NtR~ WAITED - PbUlH- lal u-~**"g aqut ray-Way Omp.. mflea eaat of Wo< DETA1LERS AND LATOUT FOR apeclal machinery. Iona program. I. Maple. Walled Lake. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER* (toady work. Automat Car Waah. 26 N. Telegraph Rd. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR sober. Industrious collision chop man. 47M Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plnlna. EXPERIENCED PORTER FOR OUR Footing ** “ * Tl: - “ " working EXPBRI man PI 2-8184 A D BUMP AND PAINT 438 Orchard Lake Ave EXPERiENCEI> ROOFERS Highest pay — year round i Apply 7 to I a.m. 94 South i LikoRd. Pontiac. the fastest growing company In Ht^ftekl. Promotion from within.. ______Applv Seaboard Finance Company, 1191 N Plrry get Mr. Springer FLUTE POLISHER (OUIOOCR) _ Experienced on HS8 and TCT cutting tools an rcamera, drills, ate. Agpjjr DETROIT lyEAMXR AND FURNACE INSTALLER INTEREST- d Dm Arm,' axe. ig condfUCM. FE 3-7171. OA* BTATlfMI ATtHNOANT. FaIiT - or fun time. UA 34331. 3061 Whlnot * ■- 6 re at oFPoatoNfrr Wa * young a* to atari with Naflenal coocem. If you an wlllteg to work. B you an wllUng to work, willing to tnak you. Car T. FT MM3 ilM.f:3* p.m. GARAGE MEN Our busy sarvtea garage used: —Tire Mounter —Lube .Man '—Front-End Man —Seat Cover Installer Soane experteaet 4a opportunity for edva ceUent company benef APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICH MONTGOMERY-WARD PONTIAC “HI. oeneral clBanuf man on necaiaary Mr thu wark. Prefer factory trained mas. Amy la par-•on. nk for Tommy Thompaon. Saloa Manager Sbelton Pontiac Bulck. 233 », Main. Rochester. OROOIf TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-die borne, 23173 W. Fourteen Mile Hd, Oullande Rldlna Stable middle aoed man for odd 'ge —• “--- • - MEN w anteK ABUnON.1 *n«T mi* car. well dreeaer «* nil. X Wall* Waatad MUa MANAOni TRAINER Manager Tralnae paaltlsn available with National firm for qualified ' pans*. Ass 34-31 with datum of 4we year, aoueae retail txperlenae. Salaried nia> with bonus, ptofU (her- paid vacation and holldaye. Company growth offers ataady pro-—^-------tik mors rtuDonalblllt v IBM—8 to mart rmiponi •hd hlghtr income Hum Pontloc Pr—, Bo» I. NEEDED: U AT ONCE j. . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY o work, with Pontiac branch Of .-V---- lurTlis olactrioal _______ . irlng company. #• will train theta jen hired on baaia o* vocation aptitude test. Jduftba able to Mart worklns Immediately and go on our payroll with prMIt abarina bo-—d high Immediate earn-B 5-6243 , 3 p.m -• p.m. T~3o66 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Michigan Business Salsa PARKINO LOT ATTENDANTS. 17 Inm Cooaumar'a Power. REAL ESTATE (ALBS PEOPLE Full or part tons - to aai ssw ' ' aubdlvtalana Oood m • liberal mort- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Vel-U-Way Realty. 34* Oakland FE plenty of h Experienced I FE 6-S471, ask I ROUTE MAN a guaranteed prtrit to atari wNh. ■albla 36.31 Increase par wtsk IN at « weeks. Simple routs wars. SINOLB MAN. OENERAL PARM work, must, bo mechanically tn* cllned. private quarter, furnished. 3336 Baldwin Rd- Metcrama. SERVICE MANAGER _____ Egsailaid apportonBy- , steady, saber, intelligent eervlae manager. Oood aalary phis com mlutoua. State age, family ataiua wage la letter. AU replya wiU ba atricUy confidential. Our employes ■------* “-*i ad. Apply Pontiac Press Boa Humber II Sports Wear Salesmen Expertanca preferred Full and Company benefits. Appl Elisabeth Lake Rd. or 6411* hr appointment. —‘.y employer _ BTTV 'nt-W. WANTED PART TIME *US I for weekend work, experience dTpKSMrfcsas HOUSEMEN APPLICATIONS ALIO WHEEL MAN POR AUTO RECON .....i wark. r — — — 34-0776. WANT THE WORLD „ A PLATTER? Then don't call ua. We dn offer the opportunity for plonamM. dll-nlfled and profltablo work. SMto expartanca helpful, hut not MMO-•ary. Many opportunities for ad- Xl^&,«SSffirSIR5WSS CHEF WANTED ■ bettor •fttlng plMM. APPLY CLUB KOCHE8TKR - OL 14M1. Htb W«M hMb 7 l NEAT CURB WAITRE8 booth in business, cheap. FE 24331 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Xfi- A^i .ICATlONI l»OW BEtNO AC-ptod for full time at Kresga t Miracle Mile 11 S pan. R 3 3664 M WEEK. 6 BEAUTY OPERATOR I time work. VnW SHE. BOOKKEEPER Expertonoed through Trial Balance. »yd pjj_il rsassto — » P.O.TBx BEAUTY OPERATOR Steady or part time. Oood wagea. good hours Andre Beauty Salon. 11 N. Saginaw. FE fuSt. BABYSITTER. 6 DAY*. OT7N transportation Drayton Platoa ana 47mMafter 6r~ a. 62t-«32» after I BEAUTY OPiRATok WITH fW, lowing^ Oood beneflta. n 44161 COOK Experienced and raUabla. S rights CHILbNEN'S 8PXC1ALTT SHOP Saleaalrt. muat be^ fboraugbly in him class chil- dren' MA (4626._________ CHILD CARE AND ""COUNTEft GlftLS HOSTESS CASHIER 1 art .wSiy cqnftaua.lS|S& H(^ARD' JOHNSON’S CURB ’ WAITRESSES •Tad's an ireepitn* apa»llraM_ curb W6RWIIII on the night i DINING ROOM WAITRESSES IMgWled Female y BEAUTY OPERATOR TO (■**. ■ T*1 MA wo *W» tor toddler end boy to scbox! FUlDA*, OCTUBEK 4, IWW D—& SnBRV--------T- —,_T ■M to «rjr cleaning plant. aftar-«« towr». Away* Parry X B. MW. BoxX. - -pom ITER EXPBlUBNpiD AUIBTAlrr FOR gjjtajj* BOM. Reply Pontiac Free. EXPERIENCED WAITEBM WANT, too Drive ton* M«m1SSS Orion nd Oxford (104). ™ EXPERIENCED WAITRE80~~APPLY to omce. Otw Ortfi. 87* - ” EXPKHIEMCED WAITRBBa AND cook tar day (bin. ApXy — * Trinupb western Hi r»nt. _________, _______ EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL (or G Mitchell. id (hBM. EXPERIENCED A U CARTE WAIT- SSS" M4I m. oMlor JtalJjorins. CXI JO Mn lor tntor- ^part^UnTwork. r^ADS*8 F°R GENERAL HOUSEWORK. EXPER-teneed with ohUdfoa. I dan. I GENERAL, LIVE IN, PRIVATE room and both, Mb don. Help methar wMb I email children. 833 per weak. PaM reeatlop, MI 7-00(7 H10H SCHOOL JUNIOR OR MORN-lof ehlft Lake Orton eantor lor bahyXtUaa and eoaw light house-SB- L*f£ »•»•.* dan a wa(k. Must ban own transpor-tattenu MT H« altar 0 p.m, " ' tYi, LIVE D*. dcriy tody, maet K0U8EKEBPER. AOE V TO H. TO live to. care of « mothortoee echool a«e children. Oood wage, RMorongoo. Cab OR 3-nui. lady, around to. LIVE nr. to eiientlal. Call baton I or after I. uvi IN. OENERAL and child can. Birmingham ana. Expert-•bom and references MMiy aitarnoto Undoyt otf . EL 7-ltk LaAt WOE BABY inTWO, OPP Joolyn. 3 dan- PE MB* MIDDLE-AOED WOMAN. MOTHER tore hooao. PE (-00(4 after 1 p. LlMlOlUlPRACTICAL NUMB Experienced, with references. Call 17*4161. aek lor Mrs VanBox- MIDDLEAOKD WOMAN. 1 CHILD welcome ta keep bonao tar bachelor. Reply to box IT. The Peatlac Preaa. ebony's Ml Mato. Rochester.’ Ml- OOt, store ter bomo than wegfg ^n>wer^ phone tad clerical duties. pexeion UW 'WT'LiWt in. room and board tor Ida earTtoa. 1 echool 0(0 Child. Write 174 Unt-Toreby. Tomdoli er call LI Mb Win hmk_______J • SERVICE ' COOK Ted’s has la immediate onantor pull tom, evenino M WST ' **• Fl 111 Ml. NO EXPEEIENCE NEC-•Marr- Holiday Drlve-ln. Kaego Harbor, 60M887. DAY WORE >. Apply tO l ehltdren and h . . youno women Are kl or over. You eon earn n substantlX weekly tuoome, II you now. ayteakwnt voice. Wo have PPantoll tor * girls to no eetab- •Jtenr. Apply 10 W. Huron. Room BANTED WAITRESS AND DRILL cook Knot bo aapwtonaod. Apply •INH“ across i.„, for wok AN PO* LAUNDRY AMD leoerX motel work. Part or full Jtoure can be xnngid? Call AOOCIUN TWO—APDfr—TA3 Pree brochure on career opportu-nlUee. Write ACCOUNTING (1M W. a Mile. ■ Detroit II. 866-4— Learn to operate anF.rfrfflg-fh.te PRE-SCHOOL NUREERY POR 1 and 4 year olds, I or* I dan par week. *11:10 am at Bethany Bap-Uet Church. Qualified leadership SEMI-DIESEL TRUCE DRIVER ttj______________________ CARPWTE*. ADDITIONS. ErrCR. ilMENT AND CARPENTER WORK wanted. PE 3-3340.______ ALUMINUM SIDING. HOOPING. carpentry Ms. free eetks anytime. PE MWT or 1 LIOHT HAULING, LAWN WORE. band digging, PE 5-9140. MARRIED MAN DESIREI ban to Production aaotro house, anto pasta, (took loeX drlvlnr PE 2-400 MAN DESIRES wore oe crutuffeur, sight watchman or mlee. landoceplB^. 625- MEAT CUTTER, 7 YEARS EXPER-lence wants steady M. PE MM. rrsrsra—xrrSaafeaas—u:x:_____ HAVE AM IMMEDIATE OPENINO lor .1 nisi people ta our reX aetata doportmoafT Etparlebea preferred but will train If necessary. ml NS USED I CEMENT BLOCKS. 1-year-old. PL MM Xtar 3 CEMENT ipM I borne. BLOCK CARPENTRY AND CE- 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palling and rawitdtag. SM E. Pika. Phono FHS 4-3981_________v PREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R Inc. —» -------- » » ■■--------- iflact >w—wngA tdWg~Ty DOLL IM—IlkKlNO. TAILORING. A AspMf rtki| DRIVEWAY. PAYIMO SPECIALISTS KbE^UPE EATTEET CO. | Batteries $x95 Exchange SJT7 W. Huron 3M Auburn r STORAOI :m mm 2*VAK UABAUD • Wn Inal. OH Doori. Concrete Ploori PAULMORAVES gltEITCEOrT NURSINO HOME Rochester OL 1-4033 K ------S3—I —i UrtSIVINKlira; iguvrwy Sanding' FE 2-5789, _ JOHN TAYLOR. PLOOR LAY»6, — and Itolkhlng. 34 yaart I. 3334073 R. .^NTO^ mXlR^AYINO^ MERION BLUB gpD. PICK UP OR Oaraca, Cabinets, j FHA TnCRMS. FE 4 TALbOTT LUMBER an and win-If •HIMU. ‘ NWMg 1 nan. Tealna . Reconditioning. Key Covertfig all Chuck THMUI PlesttriEf Service' gLA^TERINO. E^M^ Wallpaper Steamer Floor motors, poltahrre, hta. Tin Tri—lgg Ifvks ACE TREE-STUMP R EHOtiL Trimming, pet our Md. SMSSia. BILLS TREE TRIMMING AND rwaaTal. Yarir law sort. PE f — General Tree Service ay etas job. PE 4MB4 ntbi TREE CUTTING Piwr aaMmntea. PE S-7TI0. i trimming a e. Pree wC IS HAULD40 AMD El LIGHT TEUOmiO AED HAUUNO ____________S73-S043 LIOHl AND HEAVY TRUCEINO, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front eodtoadtag. PH Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and 'Industrial Tractor Go. M a. woodward FE 44081 FE 4-14 BLOOMFIELD WALL BJUBM faction guarmiteed*f?E >1«i. **Bl' Ifead • Ceka • Ced • Nei wsod fuel. .eaeoned ana lilLiiinMH By Kate Gaann “I never have to scrub the Johnson kids when I bathe them — just the walls, the tub, the floor.. .'* Mevil —/Tiwridu a j W—led M Mib __________1 MOVING SERVICE. REASON 4-SEDROOM HOME 1133 MONTH Mm. I yr. toaaa, Eaf. PE 4-1343. 3 ROOM HOME, t* E. TPgILANTI. Inquire altar I p.m. at Rooeevent “ * Mika Mtaaanla. mmstarm at. Inquire 131 Oumml Ml WEST H0PE1NS Pace Brick. S hadraem hams, haaa- 4-SEDROQM. BTO^ap.. I LOW, basemenl, gkrage II.MS down. Wa- lerford Village. OS 3-1IW. RENT OPTION JggTMO. 3800 DOWN, t garage. Auto' credit cheek. BOULEVARD HElQHT — 3 Bedroom Unll — 373 Per Month fontsct Resident Menei M East Blvd. at YXem RENT OPTION 569.50 MONTH MICERAL*e REALTY 333-7134 PR 5-7982 STB_____ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AND area — 4 btdroomi. 61 > and Clinton h. INTEGRATED 3 ROOMS HEATED. 117 WEEKLY. — H*a LAKE FRONT NEW 3-BEDROOM dunleg. references. Open IX.-eua. 0UHI — ■« awaa* LAKE-FRONT IN WATERFORD, beautiful Urge modem 4 bedrooml home. Lease 3130 mo. OR 34330. ,! NEW RANCH BRICK HOMR. OOOD $54 Month it^r. ,6MR)r —. . price 17.330. VeUrana .•sr MONTH — Only l>a block* I vaaa Lake. 3-bedroom bung-ow. lVb-oar garage. Large lot. ood shads trees. Aa eaoeUen ly at M.000 S4M dbwn. Call WATERFORD REALTY or i-ira $OT5 ‘V Lot*£hGW*fL* Reedy"lo“- Dorr McDonald ^ya^udtag _ R0CHK8TER—3-BEDROOM BRICK m reward street nt a clean and quiet Intsgratod aalghbqrtmd. 1 bedrooms with 3rd expanding ^wam up. full baasment. gas haxlfmaM yard, bejuttfully landscap'd. Prtasd X MM **to * ^r cent dawn Plus ooeta on PE aidXms realty co. able rates. PE 3-3430. PE ti northern PE 44734 CAREFUL e. UL 3-3W3, M0YU40. low; In XI price ranges. If It good rcaMsnMX~Tocattao. poor repelr, we’ll help yr~ W. H. BASS OR PE 3-7110 BUILDER 'Speclallxlng In Trndog** Bob's Van Service MOVING AMD 8T0RA0E REASONABLE RATES ^ Padding—lSJtanre Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OK 4-1313 FMrtli>Ptcfthu -n aTatm, Wo now bays teverX Investors whs will buy 44amlly or larger apart- , _ _j.ir.i-_____ meet buildings to Pontine or nay- , LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. | whore to Oakland County. Past Papering. PE 3-0343.___.___ action. Call no now. kptcet PAnrtfiEO. mcoeat- | REALTOR PARTRIDGE —-™1 ‘ ]g the Bird to See .NTS :d BRICK RANCH. 4-BEDROOM, talk, carpeted, gas beak . Urge paneled family room. W to fanSd!ill»jiR. Tenno or>Mto 3 ROOMS: 1. TWIN BEDS. PRIV- 3 RENT ROOM OR SHARE Painting and decorating OR 34049 , te’nrUr-Eaurior. PE 4-3394. PAINTINO AND PAPERHAN0D4O PAINTING. PAPE RING. . 673-1877. C. White TilivtfbE III! SgntCi 24 prices. Fr© Montffltory Fre© Tube Testing. IrwmfmHtim IS CALIFORNIA DRIVS AWAIT years er eider with 290 H. Paddock 1 ROOleJi. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, hath. FE 34444. 134 Mt. Clemens. L PRIVATE. 1 ADULT. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. 13tv Edison. XI -“to Mm EM 1-4938 I ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE EN-tranae. ttUltttas, adults. In Drayton. OR 3-7917 after 5 p.m. ly FE 3-4313 after 3:30 ,___ 3 ROOMS. NEAT AMD CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. NICE-ly furnished, done In, r'-— quiet middle-aged couple. Stayed days FE 4-3449. 3 ROOMS, BATH. OLDER COUPLE desired No children, no drinkers. 1S4 Florence._________________________ men. FE 3-3348. DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN LICENSED HOME. BY DAY OR AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-nt Blue Bird Auction We’D furniture, tools and appliances. 3-6847 or MElrose 7-5193. FURNITURE AND A’h-l piece or h--“ ' “ CASH FOR » LET US BUY n OR SELL IT FOR CHILD’S 8WINO BET. *H’ OR IP PE 2-4711 * • OOOD USED PIANOS. SPINETS. TYPEW R ITERS ICE FURNITURE, PILES ------“*r end other bus- OE 3-9767 or 30 WAMTBD: ORCHARD CRATES. I MM ta (nt NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE DE-slre small X-bedreom home. WITH omo* TO BUY. PR 3-2343 altar qttlot, easy way. ReXty today. FI TWDBEDROOM HOUSE. 1 FLOOR Skm Uvta|QHBrtgr« 31 LADY TO SHAME BEAUTIFUL till front tun© with career lady. 334-3266. Sff * 9 TO SHARE A b elderly tody. : Wanttd Real Estate INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL * pnr_„_ cssh for PRA If behind to __ and Sundays 9 to 9. UN ATTENTION, OWNERS vgji.dXl, WNpKS 3 EFFICIENCY UNITS. I ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, private bath and on trance 1st floor Adults only. 30 Norton. 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, - share bUhSataMbria Unc. OA i. E. Howard X.. Pon- KOOM8 ON SYLVAN LAKE- ----1 lor 3 adults. Utilities turn- 1 Pm entrances, near bus. . 663-3225. LOVELY BACHELOR APART ment on Lotus and Maeedny Lakes. Bootless. Everything turn. And taken ears el. Private entrance. No drinking Reasonable. OR 3-6176. ROOM BY DAY OR WEEK. PR1-vete bath and entrance, cleaned daUr. Pontiac Motor Court Orchard Lake X Telegraph Rd. 370 S. Tele- CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, 1« PARKHURST SLEEP1NO ROOM. COO KINO PRIV-Utgee. PE 3 3603. 16 N. Johnson. WATERFORD VILLAGE. 14 BLOCK from main highway. Quiet Bleeping ream tor man. Oarage avail- GENTLEMAN. PRIVATE BOOM — Home cooking. B4 Poplar. ROOM AND BOARD POR MEN. amr- room,' full' basement -- forced Xr furnace. Immediate possession, close to SehooT. Coll PE 6->313. T OWNER. MIXED B — BY OWNER — WEST. SUBURBAN. ______ 3-ROOtf Fisher Body, ft to______ BY OWNBR. WEST SIDE BRICK, t bedrooms and roomtar Mb poled. 1 flrewaees. Ml ree. room. ga»_ heat, porch, garage. PE 3471 BRKNDLE LAKE FRONT - 3-BFD-room contemporary ranch. Fireplace. carpeting, built-in oem and ss;sf.^jr™.“e'S down. CtU HACKETT REALTY, EM 34703. __________ BRICK RANCH. 2 BEDROOM AT-atUr* 4K2^ampS&C4K?* Vtla? 7314466. KS8L acres near 'orion Large hr sees-war, 3Vb-ctr gmrage. Muet be- BT OWWEEi 4-BED ROOM- PUtL CLOgB TO PONTIAC HIGH. (-ROOM modem. Corner lot. M.9M FHA er eated near Mt. Holly modem 3 hatha, references. Inquire 990 Oak-land. Pontiac., , ietattam ................ 45 20x60—OOOD POR RESTAURANT or hardware Near Ftebera. park* tog, rm 3-7166 or OR 34133. RgRt Office Spoct 47 OFFICB8 636 AND UP, 4646 DIX1X Hwy. OR 3-1365. tft >utlf66t» h^irjiy 474i BUILDING. 80x106. ZONED MANU- Near Paddock Street Brewer Real Estate pi 44in nkJx Xnd NDdOOt I Estate l ___ family n__ , ____ HurM badrooma. f baths. 3to-©ar taraga. very abarp horn*. 46 mto-ut©Tu> downtwwn Detroit. ROE-ROBERSON North Side: approve, k Prlnoatoo © paymwtt OB Wm Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor TO Waal Huron ItTMt H 64161 (Evmtofa FI 441711 TRANSFER ED. WILL SACRIFICE MactAay Lk. waterfront. J-bedr ff. erountf |------ OR 34666. BASIC BOlLt Itaeltewgeg NORTH SIDE. 2 STORIES. BAEB-board boat, full baaomanl. hoi wa^ta. Price reduoed. ISAM. PE NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes tad lnturanot. Vlalt 1 OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO. NEW FHA APPROVEE 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes and save money. Any etae with or without basement. He down payment an your kt, small down payment on aura. Wa have 7 models | to thaw. 1 k and t bedrooms. A. G Compton & Sons | 4900 W. Huron OH 3-7414 ; Eves. OR 3-4330_______FE 2-7053 OUR TRADE DEALS .$150 ...DOWN.... OAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS LARCH ROLLINO LOTS DIRECTIONS on M-34 just north X Lake Orton. Behind Albaa’i Country Cousin. , MODEL OPEN DAILY IS TO I MEW 3- AND 4-EBDROOM HOMES m W. Yale X Stonily “0" Down—$59.66 Mo. Baeludtag Taaae and taeuraaoe ESek jliimlin. paved street, tall Model Open Dally and Sunday MICHAELS REALTY .33 7333 PE 3-7MI WE 3-4308 _________UN 3-333* CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down EKW 3-BEDROOM home $55 Month $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Everyone Qualifies SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. POR SALE. SMALL 3 BEDROOM home, taka avar land contract X 34390, M3 a month. 34M down. Lake prtrtlata. 383-9B4S. _____ _______ Highland Estates DOWNTOWN CORNER. ONE-STORY Special — By owner, liuat Mil. block building, approximately SOSO- Brick ranch 3-bedroom, lib baths, square-foot tall clearance, suitable ftolikad be earned gaa furnace, ear- ----...... -----ktabM — other pat. fmaad yard. Vary nice. lave 4 per cent rax eetnte ooeta. ■lorege. garage, auto repair, etc. lave 4 per OR ■3-7444 after 6 p.m. a__________JNear Airport iinr r-l l SINCLAIR HAS 2-BAY SERVICE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 2 BED- ---- 1 rooms, bath, ltk-ear garage, take privileges. SMS moves yon ta. M4 a month. West suburban. Hilltop ReXty_________ 073-3234 INDIAN VILLAGE: BRICK AND stucko. rngiuh home. 7* mom. 3 • bedroom, new gaa furnace new carpeting, IW baths, tall bliiaiaL 1 .ear garage, fenced. yard. Many dad orated taatda and tat, by owner. Appt only PE tottSO._____ WAREHOUSE SPACE 4490 aq. ft.. IS Ft. Spaa, VH ft. Track doors. Oil-Hot air heat. Hot water haater tad ISWI Orchard MSH — heat, aewer ta. Miini^MtaniHnMhitomMil Ave. rear at Panleli Mfg. BEST WEST BDE LOCATION, paneled walls, carpeted ------ tastefully jumUhed. Peril c^ple^PE**3-3433 BACHELOR. PRIVATE. Quit., newly decorated, north and. PE 2-4376,______________________________ CLEAN COZY 2 ROOM POR COU-ple. 49 Poplar. PE *-4443. CLEAN UPPER 3 ROOMS AND bath, adulte only. Can be seen be-tween 1 ©nd 5 pint. 36 Liberty St. INTEGRATED. 2 .e!°sr,7 AND THREE ROOMS. BABY WELCOME. Is Cottage St. PE 4-8612. TWO-ROOM APARTMENT EVERY- thing clean. 2S6 Whlttemorb._ TWO AND BATH. MURPHY BED r. Weal Side. PE 8-6273. 3-ROOM UPPER, PARTLY FUR- Alberta Apartments l-ROOM KT------- MS W. Paddeek GASH L©*D CONTRACTS — H( 48 HOURS WRIGHT BUILDER *•«£ In the ally limits dstlrtble far church site. Reply Prsu Box 14. WANT TO SELL? CALL OEORGE NEEDED AU type, of ReX EMsta. D TCI g? ras-Ji tf?E.“i8 ‘oEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR WANTED: I AND l' ROOM WANTfeD CLARENCE G RIDGEWAY THREE-ROOM APT.. CLOSE IN UtUitlee furnished. PE 3-2407 BEDROOM WE ORCHARD COURT A PARI MODERN IN-------- Adulte Only ___________ WEST SIDE. 5 ROOMS. AUTOMA-tto gaa alaam beet. - - - washer furnished, street, near bus Aduha. FE 1-lUa. __________ LIYINO BOOM. dining ream, kitchen, mined nXEEfartsed. Inquire, 3M g. Ate COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT. OIL heat, near Union Uas. tvsetogi quire W 8. With. i Vitt*ooV"TA] wr___m Adulte only. FE 1- VaiciLy room, i — bmt mmivif. Adulte ouljr. rK 24717. ns hMt. Mrlgsrator. store, tf doatrod. 666 OMoth. VM 6-1411 or imf "ifa. S&3rE&'^ys. 2-BEDROOM RANCH — Dray Plains. IMrear attached gan Beautifully landscaped IX. cellent nelghherboed. Close churches, schools and shopping. 39.700. 3330 down. PHA terms, can WATERFORD REALTY ante, 'modem kttohsn and^beK gas hex, sa.aoo. terms. rE 1-9939 2-FAMILY. 4 ROOMS UP. 3 ROOMS down,■ baiemaX, — ---- 1. Marshell, OR *SSs,M 3 BEDROOMS. LIVINO ROOM. DIN tag room, lovely kitchen. Ml knee-ment, gag furnace, nice yard. PE HIM for appt- 94 Stout SI., Pontiac ______ ROMS. C*trL_.._. garage Highland. Owner 4S3-112S. 3 - BEDROOM BRICK. I - CAR OA- I lota. Oakland Leke grirKgijg. atarga living room, attached rage excellent rxxtaltton, Term. A1 Pauly. Realtor angmxa. Rear . OR 3-3006 Eve PE 3-7444 POMBtaf ' urban, m bathe, targe 73X233 No down payment required. On. -----—ve you hk WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1373____ 3-tapS6oM — m bathe, targe mm-- BEDROOMS, 1 ACRES WITH ftXt tree. SP-1444 or etl-1331. S»Sl«'. NTLOOlf ~'bu£diNO ~Cp! 4-BEDROOM SOME ON 1-ACRE Dt " Mixed Neighborhood Paymonta ilka runt MODELS OPEN APTBBNOORS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 406 Irwin off Bari Blvd. a U 24877 Eve $9390 MODEL AVAILABLE Rancher — 3 neiraam. an your full basement, oak floora. - at, Mreh cupboards. — M t DOWN. 3B.77 mo. mSt: NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand now. tax a Job move you to. Large 3 bedrooms with welk-ln closets. 362 78 month. MODEL AVAILABLE YOUNG-BILT HOMES pertly lundaenpad IX on Brandis i Lake. A etaX X 3*7.300 with term*. Call EM 3-6703. HACKETT REAL- PRIVILEOES TRl-L EVE] ___Jroom, family room. Man extras. West oi Pontiac. Immod iooeen tri . Level, s bed- raomx. lib tiled hatha, family room basement, 1 - oar garage, oak flooring, call after 7 p.m. OR -----'ESnelson paST^H Lovely ramhltag brick ranch homo — tana Mritetad living room. fBg X bugo1^—-------------- fireplace. drar rooms, plenty tile bath, mot uSllty re kSaben, family ow wall, ovorlook-landaoapod town. jXrn^jh toolhouaa non uuo ooiore you buy. Prlood X tody MUM. Tamil. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Price reduced — Ibis clever 9 bedroom bemo with garage. Lovely xbadod tot. Lake privileges. Prlood X only 91M9S. 91.800 down monl»Mflmf*l Low P»y- Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Band D3 PE 5-4600 Bvot. OK-3417 NlkKMICHAELS, I'kUc opt bodroome and bo md floor, partially finish t basement, carpeting, ( --------iiJar AlEtoa LAkPE to OE __________ _moo. Pull boiomonl. Poor garage. Largo lot gorily fenced. 230x130’. Lake privilege. Meed X only 910.900 wRk *Lf“ down. Call EM 3-0703. RACKS’ REALTY. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVA Lake 3-bedroom. 2Vb baths M Ranfree Ave. all city servlet-. Lake privileges. 329,000 oaah . Open Sundayi, 34 p.m. 0S3-9SM. OX-1714 ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PEATUR1NO: buUt-tn vanity 1—~*o galore, fermtoa • e 01 oak floors, gioolerod l_. trim. MJM on your IX To mo model. oaU HUter Roalty. — tope, o brick ti see no._____ ____ *■0170 or PE 4-; TAYLOR NEAR WATERFORD VILLAOE Just the property yon have bee-looking tar — bungdow with plastered walls, carpeted floors. MO booOmoilt. gangs, lot 73 g NO Aecoeo to Via Norman Lake. Nice fruit trees, grape arbor, full priop only SIMM. 91.000 WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT *-loot>on X nearly now home* sated ta the mtaabia area > little no nothing down and r interact rates to buyera wtui i IK LET'S DEAL This 2 bedroem hM to go. We’re not going to Boots yon n price — this ooe. wo vox you to mo and Mita no on offer. MS wot X material will cenverl tail to _ |pk^# Tri Level REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Large Corner RancF Hex golf, lakes. Ota. Among t. ^ Al^wXk’ta"^.!^. H $9995 $1,000 DOWN iVtoCAR OARAOB V LOT PAMILY BOOM OAS BEAT OPEN DAILY g TO «tM. fUNDAY I TO 3 P.M. WILL DOFLK1ATB ON TOUR LOT T.>G HAYDEN. Realtor *4M4 t»n n*i*r*—r r**** *•* OOMMUNT^^NA’nONALBANK BY Enoy___________PE UW VACANT Tklo bj ml atas Ibi hath _ 2 bedrooms and full hath Wull basement with rsc. room GSSl WHITFIELD SCHOOL AREA: Brick 4-bcdraom rsnch type horns located on blacktop street, located close to Sylvan Shopping Can ter. This lovefy boms contstoa a nice living room, dining area, and bright kitchen. It baths, pal-yerd'(Stored at only 411.800. John K. Irwin REALTORA-AINCE 1925 313 Welt Huron—FE 5-9446 entag Mr. Madaen, FE 4-M39 BATEMAN Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN Deer Like LAKE FRONT, on 1-acre pare, that la tnsomparobls. Largo 10- iES, d brick n •t »ppro . Truly i —— -* >»* new mortgago. Bloomfield Highlands WONDERFUL AREA, moct coi lent to evorytblng. Brick rat with breeseway and garage full basement. Largo screen 12x24 ft. roar summer porch,-- to-wall carpeting and beautiful condition. *11 on large nicely landscaped parcel. NOW ONLY Junior High And grad* school Just across rood from this sharp 3 bedrm. brick. Full basement with tiled floor. $450 Down AND OOOD CREDIT U all need for this rod cute and c 3-bedroom rancher Juat watt town and dote to aehool. comp.___ with everything, even garage and large nicely landscaped lot. --** Complete with stor_______________ oU FA heat and big 100x140 ft. mi upon closing. Full price only .200 and low monthly payments. Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN Realtor FE 4-7141 Open M M L 8 Sunday 14 _____277 g. Telegraph__ DORRIS Templeton BEAUTIFUL RANCH TYPE VACANT BRICK COLONIAL; I •ad all public schools. 4 BEDROOM HOME - ALUMINUM ' SIDING 911.900 . . . terms, ft I vary comfortable snd liveable , rooms, on Ut floor. 2 dandy bod-rooms up. (arac*> fas boat, dandy lot. outdoor barbecue. other sell in* appointments BRICK BUNOALOW - DOWN, home situs t 911.90 garafe attached. Lario well land* scaped lot. paved drive, crescent > Lake rights. Only 921.300. terms can bo arranged. K.' L.' Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Band <92-0909 BARGAIN Mixed Neighborhood 3 BEDROOM BRICK — CARPETED LIVING AND DININO ROOM - FULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT - EXTRA LOT FERED — 9390 DOWN - TERMS. WRIGHT IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH - 3 t G1 No Down 4 bodrbomft. separate dining — — full tUc iooMnint with ofl forced . t heat, toneed tot. eloee to North- OCCUPY THIS FALL West Side I living no, lull garage, close to Pontlao Moll. IMS down, plus closing costs. IVAN W; SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 442 JOSLYN COB. MANSFIELD O'NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 2515 SHAWNEE LANE . Sc* tbs most glamor- nlal built to this a TRADING IS TERRIFIC SYLVAN VILLAOE 18 ACTUALLY "A way of Ufa." ask any on* who ever lived there! He'D toll you of th* private park and lake privileges, about th* city eowsr and we. tor and tbs wonderful peace and quiet of lb* ''Village." Now available to Otto deluxe one owner, custom built ranch home. Many happy hour* win be spent In the paneled fam-. Uy room and tb* kiddles con In the nice basement during play In th* nice basement during tb* stormy days ahead. Beautiful carpeting and draperies will remain In • tbs bom*. Gleaming aluminum extorter accented with brick, 2-car attached garage. Double lot fully landscaped. Black top street, tbs bus at your doorstep. Full price 521-Mu and about *3.0*0 will finance this one. You really should be first to so* ltll CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES. kept. 4-bedroom i m ranch bom*. Tb* 12x "vlng room baa stud' ind to carpeted wa 1 largo bedrooms, o rwiuc ids bath. Full f"" only 00.480. HURRY. RUB NEW! :CUPY THIS FAI 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Lot 10x125 $11,295 $95 Down $31 Per Month I (Include* Tax and Insurance) Open Sat.. and Sun. 1-6 DIorah Building Co. FE 2-9123 d Loke Keith baths. a beautiful Baldwin. « t condition inalde; OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY tractive . . 99 950 . . bun**] ik floors, full I . excellent if your deal, call for further information | WE NEED USTINOt BUYERS WAXTINO DORRIS A SONS REALTORS 9991 Dixie Hwy OR 4-9334 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE KAMPSEN suburban location Take ar garage, sun porch. WATERFORD AREA - 3 bedroom ranch home on largo lot. Block top street. Largs carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen, fireplace. Only lti blocks to lake privileges on Macedsy Lake . PLEASANT LAKE — 4 bedroom ranch type bungalow of brick and redwood construction. Has It* baths, family Burn, carpeting. Fireplace and tohe privilege* lot to 244 W. Walton B A New’ Kitchen Only a* 740 - Let's trade Approximately 4 Acres wtth living room, dining root property Aaklng SUM — Let i 3-Bedroom Brick TRADE Near Waterford High A real oharp 3-bedroom ranch wttl carpeting throughout, there ‘ lovely 11x19' family- niahed to knotty pine, rage, extra Wide lot. ’ 911.999 with 9400- dow , terms WILL TRADE. j $500 iwat you” ’ t solid i s oec rsmt tog. full bt rage, selling IFrushour 28 paneled family n_____| S d fireplace, den. 2-car ga-r.ge. Living room pkuueo window overlooks a bt landscaped lot. It's attr ly priced at 420.9SS w O.L SPECIAL WEST CORNELL Real sharp Uh ear garage. Lot 44x228. This one Is bound to plqafce. Full price *10.9*0. o.I. or MIXES AREA vn payment — 9100 < moves you lnu ARRO IVc Build—We Trade LL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN PAYMENT MODEL •ONLY S1S.40S OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 7 ♦ BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM BRICK end aluminum ranch—Elate entrance, Tbetmo-— "o living room. 1H core built-in cabinets and counter tops, full basement. 2-car attached garage. COMMERCE ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDALE. “Well, I’ve finally got the budget balanced. or less!” tab Haww _______________I OPEN Immediate Possession 4-Bedroom 2-Story Colonial A new 10-room brick with large family roam end 2-car aitonr' — rags. Beautiful fireplace, k with all Ute built-in*, form* Ing room, fully carpeted. Full moat, saved drive. Setting high parcel overlooking the try aid* for miles. See this *1 High Rill Village off Per . Lapeer Bd. aad SUvsrbsll Bd. LAPD’S, INC. 3635 Lapeer Bd. (Perry M-24) FE 5-B2S1 or OR 5-1121 after 7:25 Open Bun. 12 to S NICHOLIE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room, attached garage. Largo lot. Ota HA bast. About 1280 moves you to. OLXNWOOD PLAZA AREA Throe-room bom*. Living and dining area. Kitchen and on* bod-room. Basement, oil BA boot, corner tot. Only SOSO down. Veoan CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utlll- s. Newly d* r Schools. 1280 moves ydtt to. t-tn range and oven. Dining .a—Full basement with recrea-g room. Oaa HA beat. Oarage h summer porch. Fenced rear Eves, call MR. ALTON FE 4-923* NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 53ft W. Huron St._______FB 8-4143 AREA. NEAR EX-raneh, I r torsi I. largo 21 itlM ktteb. Owner -_______.... . m — par month, Separate boating and laundry systems, in partllionsd basement. Very attractive maintained building, ese. beach, a flue borne that win pay for itself quickly) Attractive terms. ___ NATIONAL ragss. 3 completely furnished. All bne* (as bant, extra large lot. Convenient to Mere* and sensei*. CaU us for Inspection and partieulars. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-3191 BVM. 948-5104 REPOS8E88ION SPECIAL FOR IN-vestor ar builder. Three family StSL needs extensive repairs. Full price - -22.000. WU1 help finance. *— rear of 24 ^ ~ lsh-JUw|5 arfrjr. area. 19,900, 9100 d OWNUt LEA VINO MILE! FROM HOLLY. MB 4-3374. An. *4.000 cash. Hal Jobs*_______________ FE 4-0000 6k A&A24S BY ORION *OAD, acres, gtor ■ family 1 ■n. *22 300 Wanted!! Iligii Hill Viifagc A protected community ol fine homoeltoi. Winding, paved streets, oaa available. Mfmf hilltop tang tlons. Excellent mtg. rating 1 IV* per cent Interest on hoi Low a* *1,8*0: 430* down. LADD’S, INC. iMBr “M- (Perry M OR 3-1231 after 7:30 'iff* ‘ U Lapeer ltd. I 5-02*1 dr Q! BLOOMFIELD Woodarard • Square Lake are Over 100 large rolling wooded It to choose from. Most bare all b ------*~ -Tbaoto. flank *d from 0400 u RORABAUGH tab tanas 'U irova, near Bvart, Mich. Bend tpltoa to Fontiac Free* Box 74. ACkii, OOOD LAND AND SETTLE BSTATK to ACRES TO on account of _ rtUeWa“«MdLoiis'Rd- AllTawl and tuUdlnga to tMoUant aood. Low down and assy terms, priced 4* ACRES BOUT ABBA — Rous*, buildings snd land aU In exoaltonl aawHHnn on tola well-kept equare 4* - 020.000. 0* acres - Claikelea area - Mad- era 4-room barn* and 4-car | rag* — lb mil* read fraotage only s mUo* from 1-74 X-way 424.0SO W# also hevs a targe aoiooUcn of vacant acreage from l acre pgreels to Site ere parcels, between Pan-ttaasngPIfett. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE BBSS Dixie, Clarkston Eves, 420-1241 > eft Oakli ; good wt 2-BEDROOM ] an Round 1A_. VI ---■ I 3-9123. lac rifles Sol* or leas*. foMMERCE-ROUNl — Large private a lent swimming. bo_. _ utes Pontiac. INI -OR 3-12S*. FE A4IM. Corp. d batch. «x< dM^Un REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0156_FB 3-0157 hall. ExccUsiit i heat, storms and iced yard with some, t COZY 2-BEDROOM BRICK CREEK bungalow. Oak floors aad plastered walls. Beautiful planter dividing living room and kitchen, full basement, gat heat, .Very, lovely yard In nice nelghborhqod. 00,4*0. OFF JOSLYN. LAROE 3-bedroom homo with i stairs to unfinished attic. Oak iloors. full basement, gas bent. Will trad* for 3-bedroom suburban with acreage or will take land contract a* down payment. F'HONE 682-2211 8143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE SpR ANCB MR- ________________ KENT Brick .. . carpeting. .. —--- home with tone rooms. Oak floors, plastered walls. Upstairs could b* finished tor addlttonal bedrooms. Full basement, of course. Two-car garage WeU shaded bit lot 80x121. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES. North Sid©... 9 rooms aad til* bath, full basement, double garage. 3 rooms down. 2 bedrooms and bath up. HOW ABOUT THIS—ONLY 04.900! $22,000... 10* ACRES and farm borne. North of Pontiac about t miles. Ha* frontage on two rood*. THIS ACREAGE IS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! CaU tor detaUs. Humphries FE 2-9236 . U no answer call FE 2-8*22 *3 N. Telegraph Road Member Multlpto Ltottns Barrie* RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 2*2 0. TELEORAPH OPEN * to FE 3-7102 FE 5-4104 MULTIPLE LISTINO Mnutrw *405 DOWN - AND YOU ARE IN tola clean two-bedroom modem bungalow with full basement and over to aereof land. Nice town. Some fruit. Two cor gang*. Carpeting. rot. and electric range. Full Established In 1410 NORTH SIDE - *100 down, for tola 3-bad room homo. Full basement, lto-eor garage. Paved atrosL You tal price $4,990. HISTORIC — Century-old Clarkston House on Mato Street, restored In Williamsburg manner. Exciting background '— *“ —---------- rooms and setting wtth frontage on GILES llxll' kitchen with i oil host, located near 1-71 an 8ashabaw. only tO.OOOfuU pries. OWEN SCHOOL AREA 3 bedroom! largo kitchen, futt basement, rec room, gae hast, fenced lot. Clooe t SIDE to ACRES lovely ranch with breeseway and Fireplace, carpeting, gae -1 condition. Priced right., Lakefront Bargain o-oedroom brick ranch, fundi.... Located to Springfield Township an “BIO LAKE." Laift 24x20 ft. Using room with fireplace, beautiful sand beach, towering' oaks. Frio* reduced to $14,400. Maks us an offer. e*u WATERFORD RBALTY OR 2-1274_________ MOBILE BITks. DON'T RENT. BUY V* Sera. *2* dawn. 050 ----■“ OB 3-1205 Bloch Bros. C Clarkston Orion Rd. to Eston Rd.. to kotos office at MO* Mohawk Dr. L*k* front — 1M X 400’ Including WHITE LAKE FRONT Lot, sandy beach, (MM Including 32* ft frontag* an Duck lake Rd! Pavement. Let Mt ft. Jackson . (pared) opposite Lester Farm boat talt Wmtmm tapmy gj BUSY CORNER WRITS LAKE, neariy acre, fenced, sis rooms, of-flea, living quarters, double garage, Priced to tell HARRY OfDDINOa SMS Jackson. R.l Highland. 0*7-401* NATIONAL Business Broken 1043 Orchard Lake FE MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, NEWLY dsoorated OH Baldwin, t------- from water lower. - it B. Bt between M. Art you shopping around to determine what your tantodM M---------'— U to. you ar* doing it way. We bare found to* business Is shopped el a ketable price for a while. automatically discouraged potentle buyers. Be. BE SURE, whs# offer tag'your business tost you net what Is what. Feel fra* to call a BATEMAN - Realty Company Open 4-0 377 0. Telegraph Rd i and rttalllWlettlng ovt M.veu per month. Attractlvoly priced on terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDME88SR, BROKER 1873 Telegraph Ug ■shapf '552** mss ___ _____m.iwii •weaters. 15 aklrt*. 55 Mastst. I TEEN OR LADIES VZM ITS twaad coal with rSSSST like new. 520. Ml MSN. TWIN 'GIRLS SNOW 0U — fbVism. Sals Household Goods 65 1 FAIR OF If FOOT FIGURED antique satin drapes, QM. MI 4-8044 1 OEOUP OF M CLEAN OUARAN-—hi, refrtoerawif fnd jneb-slses. M0 to MMl Largs : sal m. t prices. E-Z Terms WILL kxChaNge Thumb area grocery, wtth SDD and SDM licenses. 3-bedroom, living quarters, brick bldg. * fully equipped, good condition. LEWHILEMAN, S.E.G. Realtor-Exchangor 1011 W. HUBON FE 4-10711 LOCAL ESTABLISHED SHORT OR- WITH RANGE—RXFRIOERATOR q ^19 515 month Down mlooo. New fumlturo of all kind*. Fac- UNIVERBAL REALTORS lory secoDds. About to prto*. Beau >4-2481___._______44S-22471 tiful bedroom and living room Salo JLaad Cowtract* ACTION BARGAIN HOUSB BUY—SELL—TRADE * N. Csss at UtaysHaPB t I Mr. Etttor FE 2 FOR YOUR Open Men. and Fri 'IS 4 Cms clo—d u— lr—*“■ rVs4.K j NAUOAHTOi iWR" CY!? food condltltn. ftauit___ S’| 4 chxlra. Oft 3-0719. " s ROOMS OF BRAM5 ifc# I’UR-living room, bedn«> and — aU tor SM. sJliNdUy. _____I Furniture, 21* Botl FIkt. * us before you deal. WarrenL r*ar*i!toU JBto, ouL Roollm l&* N. Opdyk* Rd. • a.T „ I Pearson's Fumtturt, t» B. Fto*. I TRACT BALANCE DUB MA5|.| J rnk.r mrrf—ivnanf iwparn will sen lor M.B80. secure by 2- - «rjr%ssrur* ISSWSJSVL?!? Land Gontracis ku. CON' ui-r. j i;—»xii linkolum ruo» ..jilt komm tile t voft u ---------^---A ITILE CEMENT. TRIM FOR r'lsnsa*" H4Urt la a ml value I kitchen Neat sar. b^s'wre* ^ *** r,m Pared street. i down. MIXED NElaHBORHOOD—A sense, tlonol buy, Only 5250 down tor this large XWodroom modem borne. Fun beeement. newly decorated FIVE ACRE* - With 71 It. rancher el of load. 1 wonderful , ______ FRONT — Lsrgi bungalow plus two-ear ga-Hl. Full bemant. hot water beat, attractive recreation raom. *----------------- CITY — NORTH — 22-foot oarpst-,ed living rr~~ | - d— * x Now at tt.nt. Floyd* Kent Inc., Realtor 220* Dixit Hwy. si w--- FE 2-0123 — Open I ----TniM 'BUD' \ »at inf area, aarapile die te rarpalaS lhrRf room, teaame fax teal, two oar varaao. 7* xi lot. paved drive Offered at 91 EM M7T91 rm \ Struble LKa \ 20M Ellis be th Lake Road 1 I- 5-4024 7 FE 2 *434 1^ Listing Berrios. Open BROWN. Realtor SM Elisabeth Late Read Pb FE 4-35*4 gr FE 24010 “Bud” Xicholie, Realtor OSlit Clemens OL FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., 4-8773 Open t gLTTPLK LISTINO SERVICE GAYLORD LESS THAN 010.000 need hem*. 1 bsdrooi _ _ 200 ft M with vacant acreage OVER 12 ACRES with n 5-room homo for only 214.7M. 2-*ar rage. OU heal. On* story borne. MY 2-1021 or FE SAM. 14 acres, bald eaolk lake n Area CTear and Rolling. S4M d WATTS REALTY NA 7 14*4 M-lt at Bald Eogl* Laki it^aoMB. wiaiMXM MwpBf e’ewresh ttal down pajrment fat full details now REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See DM VF. Huron FE 4-3Mt u 44*m: Partridge A Assoc . Inc HAVE LOT—WELL BUILD AND ^---- to suit tenant on M-54. be- 4 Airport and Crescent Like hTi-MM. ________________ mArsrJSt lb. 474-2174. liUY LAND I SCENIC ROLUNO acres, k""^nf alto, m read fra_... down, alter 5-otn sites to CLARKSTON SUNOCO FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY IN PONTIAC Sererel choice loeattene available M men who waul to: L MsdPI^ Scod^moasry ^ to tb* E Barn who* you learn business at Sue's as Lawrence W. Gaylord t If. Flint St. FE M9I9 or MY MU "SMITH" Near Fisher Body rtreway. ltooar parega. 041 bast. porch 2 kitchens Can bo a 2-fatnlly. $5 000 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor « a Telegraph________• C. PANGUS, Realtor OIMNVIUt Bt MU* St. »* 7-4«]f Ladd’is buildinf Sites 3 Acres—Qose In Backing up I* expressway w some trees. Beautiful build •d Oa—UnM ." Larva. maSarali hmtoiBt k. fflpguBeu Step, a *. tfBfeltoU 2-bay. S, a— Drayton Plains Ideal tor expoeed basement er level on Sashaban Rd. 8 treo*. SOM gowk. Wooded-City Water - An acre paroel g. of Roche it ei a secluded neighborhood. • M huge tress $4*4 down. f&jPA&Stk* MOTEL—CABINS »• 1*04 Poor health reaeon celttag this beautiful gel up. (404 KIM sand toaSTSi —__________ Braided rug*, 5— M. Axmtaiter heavy rag pda* M.M. Ltooieuip rugs *4.19. Fesr-ND CONTRACTS -! »QP» Fumttur*. S1S«: Wb*. ell. 4840 Dixie Hwy. 21 INCH USED TV. 412. WALTON “W7- TV FB 2-2257. Open Ok. OU E. ss______ ■ —---------------TE Walton. Corner i< Jottyn- ...... leimigy to loan 01 «« square yarjm used mo- (IileegMg Meuoy Itonger) WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 W* wal k* clad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. CASH TO - $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAJ*E INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE ' Baxter & Livingstone hawk grey sculptured carpettog to 2 piece* OE tank vacuum clemwr. with attachments. Best offer. 040-1514. 4*3 DELUXE EASY WASHEh. (IN. UL 2-1009 after 7, 1 ABOUT ANYTH1NO YOU WAN+ FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A S SALES. A Uttto out ef tb* way tod a 1*1 lee* to nay. Furniture and appliances of aU kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept- tat real bargains. Wa buy. a*U or trade. Ceme out and loakaround. 2 urea ef free parking. Phone FE Skill. )p*D Men. to gat. *4: Fit M M MONTHS TO PAY I miles EV of Pontiac er 1 mUe E. ef Auburn Heights ea Auburn. MM. VU 2-2300. ^Ahtuwm wM MTrgn AUTOMATIC Wi GOOD NEWS! $1,000—This Is the Amount We Can Now Lend You t 430: electric lroner, 434: elec-c dryer. *34; 11'tTY/TM: Ml gal. o Odd I • trade. Faerem For- fait. e counselors from orer M year*__ Ing tbit area. Stop In today or phone FB 5-1121 tor arrangements. Home & Auto Loan Co. ■ B. Ferry St. FE Skill Hours: I to 5 d*Ur; Sat. > to 1 LOANS TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS (M TO *1.000 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■U - OL 1-2711 ill FL 2-3810 “Friendly Service" K Large sterling Oliver ten witb, trey. DrMden table, e* vase. Pair of Dresden ere. M Dresden tat* ftg- chtne. Fine collection brsnse. Curl* eaUnett, Lamps. Chairs. Tables. Antique pair wig stands. It* year aid Tb* aad dated bean crock. OU wsaai® New modem chest ef drawer*. -$17.50. Modem bedroom let! Mt. Bookcase headboard, box springe and mattress, like new. $30. Large mounted fish. (IS. Small pat beat-M*. Other mlac. ertlcle*. Mrs. er. «*. < Elwood. I BUCKNER| FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,0001 Bif, Biy Values OE PeliMto Rmye. M Admiral refrigerator. MMlo -OE automatic waob delivered. Install*) *17* *» tl W. BnrenEL BEIGE TWEED SOFA-B^D. SM. FB 4-4725.______ MORTOAOB ON ONE______I With 150-foul fronton. No appral toe. B. D. Charles? Equitable Fa: Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegrai fr ami ^ • HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED ments: older ear tor • ______________E. Pike. BED. DRESSER. CHAIRS, j rite, studio couch, washer, nw*. Otter Items. 210 Chlppew* Rd . CLOSING OUT AU. FLOOR RAMFUM . 9>*tt 0TB »:*» “SdTta Ik* skates, ■ weepers Banes Hargrave Wto living fgtkl rockers, tompc f— chests, dresssre. L.__ EVERYTHING MUST OO! BKPEOOM&JTFjfeutO Op. com sets, theirs,. CASH tolti FOB COLOR OR PORTABLE ' ----J IN I BEDROOM. PULL basement, near Fisher Body. For '*** *■“*-' Cdr or what. Bal ...--- Meeds repair. Con- way. BM 1-M*1. CLEARANCE SALE Used Hotpotor-Refrigerator, fretssr DININGROOM TABLi: » jMBi r DimN^OOif. BEDROOM SET* CORNER MENOMINEE AND IBM-toots, t toocks bum Oswarel ~ * pltal. separate mtrance*. Mto* M2M Easy terms to ronm **hl* buyers. Owner — Kern. 6S2-,1*41. I to M ajn. SDd I to 1C pjm. eded rolling land. M.4M. RES WHITE v aww TOWN jijre SffUjfnE fitaf?* _ fnr WLL CONSIDER LATE MODEL B ejg&Sgji —44MS at *% Interest. State Wide—Lake Orion OA MM* After t, Oft 1-3*01 Sfllf MrurIirIjI i Sab Wifilww THE PONTIAC PRB8S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 Jsdti *7 Ml MED mM°, towwo CON-dlUon. Best offer UXl Twautot imiu •U »Mt. QL l-*244 TTUin MIC ■I HOMB DKLIl WHOLES ALK IN MICHIGAN" ^Ace annuo i -tod monogram— ton; antique i occasional chair, r * Mt MW Man evening cotl — rj'XS. snt on mum, m gallon, im. or a >SiLlNG~iPECIA LS _ PREFINISHID- uErfciml plctc. $70. 663-2737. PIANO PLAYER |*,TOEK»«.liua^ mood concept U> mind Definite rehearsal roqulrod Whan affac- WwSSRi*totod-55 &“pntEft- » w^wHtMtraa» »«w»- sugar conet. flour butter — * }^« 1 etorm door. 1 lhilde door, !2S mVoTi Sun 4 •**•«*«. i enffe# ubi#. s »uD “ini iJto^XtoSmi. pratlS*SK “•£* ® ** »•*»«« ^ YES! op to «• raft t,_ ( lr» catalog and Information ““■1 M Vaf — — tv. m. oil buImer, to. a*. *«*tar With 1*0 frooxor, M 28- Automatic waaher, ns. irenport and ouir. eelv >■ F» 3-3746. ~ ------------HI. UL 3-214. efter RCMUAAR AALC: SATURDAY . n-m. •u noon. 96 Dakote fiiv ciolh-tea. towalnr.turnlturc. ‘j**? ____to INCH a TEEL. FINS FURNISBINQS AT 019 WEST* I automatic «U wood, aoraar Oak. Btnatuham. hi train included. MiUonl m-iisa. ftMp**. am. and itin. £maU^TH)U; oarOnri SiJLT SZrU.* Ski! : idSfiri LUX-AIRS FURN-a at lowest pr i installation. L —horse, Draperies. colored TV. Paal to Dauato o»an etovo. Nice miac. I •onabla. Conducted bit MaBa ). ad The watto Elephant ~. U Mila Rdfioyai I. Prop, a p. 734 w ny In aikhat. uttonhol. 1.01 par Ik an aaw contract, ht-Etoa. PE Ml. HANDMADE IK 18 OVAL ALL WOOL -braldad ru« with pad. $50; Tiffany Al antique glaaa table lama, OUi i •heat aaw electric washing machine with wringer. Ml; calved Via. 1 torts* armchair, newly unbol-alarad to gold. tat. MI 7420. gw Henrietta St.. Birmingham. HOtlTWOOD TWMBEDS, COM plate. Davasiport had, sofa and chair, 2290 Warring ham, OH 3-749*. JUELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WAXH- or, m. $40. gg7-47tl.____ uvmo ROOM SUITE; CARPET-ll tng and pad; rachare, library t hto; gaa a tor a; buCtat. PE in MISCELLANB alum, glide etol furaaci OR 1-7144. ’■ AUTOMATIC ’ Kwfip. K _____I allure. Bat, Oat 1 only. 11 Alton Ava- comer Woodward. gINOER gEWINO MACHINE. »OF-tenor, atoa. Wachal., PE 1-Oldl. . , SPECIALS I Pre-Ptntebed Mag- 4x0 .13.09 ■ HARDBOARD UI ______.$1.01 Pre-PInlahed Birch 4x0 .04.01 DRAYTON PLYWOOD ; toil Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8011 RENT A T/umpet, Cornet -Trombone. Flute Clarinet. Violin or Snare Drum Kit OMIT ' $5.00 AMOirni Rant tar aa long at yen wlah. all moneys imply U you buy. J INLIMITED RENTAL PRIVO-EGES Grinnell's -------j j j puno im ____h#i(b_B25 Tike over p per monu tor T L. „ __ usance. Unlveraal Company PE a Kre. All tmi of ~~^Odulpmanj.^fintouip A-l CRUSHED SfoSF yd.; 10-A elope r“ tin draw .VUI tl.SO: waahed earn ’ 10c a yd. Delivery -■^-ducla. 9-1161. Producta. 0110 Saahabaw t 04.00 A I. proceaaed ytf: 60*00 ena mad nil dirt anl oi.oo a yd American grant DIRT. TOP aval. Mala IP (OIL. a AND yarda 010 and Mnah dirt 0 yartfa fat, delivered. Pft M001. .______ DARE Eidft T°PJ0°IL1 9 PRgt CHlCEKN MANURE OR MddO 0 1. Lawrence Bt. IS- FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, Molar and traitor, IttO. PE l-OOtT. 14-POOT WOLVMUNK. U tdER Mac Mobile Hoinaa FE 9- Foao OARDNER. LIU NEW. 11.7 •..PE 1-4411. OOLDEN AND RED DELICTI XICTOUB up. 1934 Walton. HURRY. LAST CAO, PIC* VQufi le. lor winter storage, hill Jf-od .tie left. Spya. Dellclo firl inra a to Zj, vor ev- eryone 4042 Woodmere. north of Walton, right off Baebabaw, Dray- tune Batunfay. i< orr^ avaryteSg. li t for caah. Michigan Necchl- DREOSW ____I______.«. rad braid- 40" gaa atari, Waatlng-her HO train layout. 14l-rlndow fan and mtac. 671- NOROE RETRIOERA1 CA,T,M,N tbets. 340 Prank. Birmingham' l‘b blocha from hu. atotlon 56mKete groqt ob pipe and fitting.. Custom threading Immediate atrvioa. fcTT*T t*“ V Mcatcalm. FE MTlt CONVERTED COAL TO OAS FOt- condltlou. FE O-OWl. __________ DEfcF WELL IjET^Bg PUMP CARPET. OauTl RtfRIOltIJftoTi. g»; ELECfRIC atevt. Mitt" telavlalon, 040; (tote trie dryer. HO; waaher. HO: g>-atove. B8. FE 0-1706. V. Mania. ICINO COUCH SPECIAL H0 A MONTE BUTE I BOOMS OP PURNRURB — Conaiate of 1-place living room outte with 1 atop tebtea. 1 cochtaU tehla and 1 table 0 suite with d L full slae had ■ftrags and bo« a. | ______—h i voaMy lampa- S-plece dinette aet. 4 chroma drain, formica tep tabte. 1 baahcait. HU rug Ineludad. AE tar SMS WYMAN FURNITURE CO. tty wax 010.99. Irregular! now w ATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AMD goo funwoaa. Bit water and •team holler- AMMHte water boater. EBSjwari. elect supplies. Brothers" 1?X 25lEte£w.’ ^ makers to H to mark _ personal tblnga, OEh PRINTINO AND 6FPKH PLY. 17 W, Lawrcace. tU your [NERAL DEEP WELL PUMP AMD TANK. M. Sump pump. SH. FE SHSt at-torts.— ISOS W. Huron ----------334-0010 Hours s a.ra. to 0 p.m. EXERCYCX^t. w OfFEE _____t. ISM I______ beJloooa, (tart. Bedrocsn S1JS. porch 91-11- IrrmUrs. mnplB, price* only factory can give. Michigan Fluoreecenl. 393 Or-chartLaBe — If. SUVA AUTOMATIC ^10 tAO BBW- walnut caoinet mooei. rmj «i el- x-7ioe. count In 9 months at 97 per «0:Ia1h" 'mrnkM> Aitct* kii. Aimbu Company0^ 1 ^v^j^balg^. Th^i^’.^TW M90 SINGER AUTOMATIC EIO-SAO Fay halanea 004.90. no otuchm^ noodod- CurfO AppUnneo. OB 0-USL buffet. 0 leaves and phd, condition. ITS. Fh. FE M1M between i:is p-m- and S p-ra- ------------- PLEATED. DRAPES. PI for ITWIdBow. A-l Carnet Sales « O-HIS ~Ja WYMAN'S SiiS API- HH BN WWfW ...|g,n |^3S%rte.r.ior|| iw'ftirmi "’rawB E WITH FA- 4 LADDER RACK CHAIRS. „ODDS and ancle af furnltun. small coal start, sat stove, chest M drawera. Street weel of the Mall 404 Marion. W-ft-TV Iftiw H" Oft TELEVIMON. COMSOLE model OP MW 1001 RCA 17-D9C8 BLOND PORT- Clearance Sale TS3r*s r6^ lowcE tvTbbautiful cab- Rat'diD0* *" ST^SvAN1! TBB t. ..... ..... GRINNELLS SbIb MUiftllfiiffvt 1 TOM 104 CHIB VROUfT PAJflX. tlrae with wheels AH fat axeoltool -■ - —07 after 0 p.m. OROUP YOUR MISCELLANEOUS 1 btiu with a eeneeBSetlm toon ■— to H.0SS. Convenient ^^monte^ __._jgan Ftaeriaeew m Or-ehardLnhe *-hT hot^sater .-SKSrffat Weal. . MOTOR — tka k«k poanus pota*-: It broaOM. PMl Pra sal. Ml line of Olldden Paints. Warwick Supply 0^1470 Orchard Lake OB 3-1S41. A ROE PURITRON. 143 TE 2-OOSO. SPACE HEATER Excel, cond. 050. 'LOCK NEW, LOCK WASHERS A pound or . a ton — any alto. Save up to 10ft 00 nute. bolts; washers, rlveta, cotter pins. gram, mete. etc. 166,600 mite. Items bra cheaper ot The Whoopee Bowl, 0004 Dixie Hwy. MA 0-0122 MCA Do it yeunolf or tot ut. Btook Matt sad odd stoes. Discount prices. - Mien Ml 64«ura ft. And up. Slightly lrr.. Ekiilo bowl sinks. ee.79 end up — Peueette e so to , and up. Rhagt hood* 014.90 and up. Roll and rinyla^g) to M par Opaa Tharasay Wl S p-ta PONTIAC KlTCftW SPECIALISTg FE 4-0110 017 ORCHARD LAKE RD. XU 2310 E OaauaarcO Rd. Pine Shetthillg BoftfiJs tSt ......... ........ 110S.M H arv-te. ■ ■ •*— riallvaa SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE—PERF. PIPE WALL COPINO—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINOS 4" DRAIN TILE—10c EA.—PICKUP F^Q*Crane,'a tfted Hatcherv _ I N. of OakwoodRd^_________ vaar^un "" "------- ' I AXC REOUTERED BLOND cock- OROANICALLV GROWN CORN. # | cr, 0 met.. OA MOOT,________ turnips, tomateaa. ole. Cueumtar tw Lowrey organa frem S4H. 1 AEC MprlATURE POOOLW. r- 1 *“'i*T , owa^^atai wdwki. famnlM tlQO OR 1 SMI Gallagher Music Co. IS East Buna Opaa Meaday end Friday 111 S FE 4-0566 OXFORD TRAILER SALES New SO' end It • IS' wtdo, t end 3-bedroom linrlottoe. One of tha beat buys In mobile living anywhere today. See the leteet in ultra modern, os' - IS' wtdo Vagabond deluxe. For those who went only the beet, or x It' and* Oeneral, a complete home. Sor I bedrooms. That* unlta on display right now. It other new 10 wldei plus 1 used coaches, all prleca. Priced to suit the buyer, tonne reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES l mile south of Lake Orton on MM PONTIAC CHIB** 0*40. CABANA ■ SH Rod MI ■ Trailer Ct THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL M". deluxe Tapper gaa range with Ugh broiler. eTocT light end timer, one only, Reg. price HH.tt. now $190.70, Pblllppe Petroleum Co_ Vorabard LA. rj TWO WHEEL TRAILER. 4X7. 990 Fmmmr~— —---------igM (Not zig-a r MWtOg OMfhlM. 123 Single MoUy-». Very nice. P* PIANO ✓ SPECIALS truck camper RS F®|tfloor 'Samples Reduced lnree boi eick-uo. Alum, ildine. ’ ^Jp |q $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WE8T LAWRENCE Everything to moot your needs. Qoihg. Purakt— *--**•— to gravaralra unit. SH. te" osM. alum, storm win-to 90 Ea S 34x26)4" OHI Alum, storm win-dow.HME. 1 rr xrr’ X IS white phra dear. I itaftTnir 1 rrxrr' * tot white SOM doer with glaaa. H. 1 I'f’xO't" g i»« birch French door, H. 1 pr. S'*t;r' birch French doors, *24 S pc. used closet. SIS Durotherm space beater HO. S only — new E-grade etaoeto, 117.90 $48 exoeUant condition, traded In GOODYEAR STORE 29 A CAM FE M133 VAXmr AND HAND 1 up. complete. 459 96. B I IttlUMf1* ' Tlwnpewre. _ . _1Tt pnir it •bw, dMlH triple DELTA DRILL PRESk, CRAFTS-mhn Bend Saw. Dunlop table sew. Oood condition. MA 0-1171. SH0t»8MlTH. LIKE NEW, »5 . C. ALLEN STATION TYPE cash raglater, goad shape gtt. MY 1-tgdg alter 0.______________ lyortlsj $EEds t condition 0432. 332 7311 RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Muila loieona Ineludad CBOooo your alyls end finish All payments apply if yeu buy $2.00 PEE WEEK Grinnell's OWMTOWN fTORB FIM-Tm Colter, l mile east of Lapeer M21. ___________ at ueeatratter prices. Open dally ler 1 mile mU of UpNr m ---mm* raMtt^-----iTnwm 7~~d haae Ben’e „tt. it M. gag_______ BRAND NEW to MODEL 12 WIN - t rawaater- HO W. Enron. Wicgand Music Co. gheeUnualc headquarters 400 EUeabeOi Lake Road (Oppaatto Pontiac IraU) FE 2-4924 CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN. UN-paid itlenoa got Curi a AppUanaa. OR 4-1101. COMPLET* ^ JMgT^J»RO DRUMS. ELECTRIC MAONUS CHORD O*- M ‘ For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students : H I Flutes. Drum ktu locnoli, trumpeU __ ___aa. Aa. H.00 per month plus la*. HH jr»h.“MS^r “.S' rS applies tawarda the purchaga. MORRIS MUSIC M 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 CAorooa from Tal-Huran) NfeW GkGANS vSSVBMtSSS*, eraoM itjBdiravtos-Ute new "You'll Do Better at BottefUe" LEW BBTTERLY MUHC 00. _ e-OOH Free Parktogta Ban (Across from BirminghamTWater) atantA | , MORRIS MUSIC ■ • 4 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 17 8 8AOIMAW_ OHics 72 LOSE OUT SALE OF ALL NEW gad need office drain, chairs, tSQra. typewriter*, adding machines. drafting boarda. blueprint (lira, storage cabtnets *—1 ■ other office pieces. 1 pixie Hwy, Drayton . —. .. 3-0767 end Birmingham. 411 Frank St. in T-0444. We>UT and oill. Ofkh ELECTRIC — ------------ g^FETO1"' 1 STANDARD 73 able foi HPWUPPUPMPHI complnx, MA 2-1272 of ter 1:H pm ITHACA MODEL 2T IS OAUOE. IM-prwved eyl, (ta lbe, nearly new, WU. Oood Orouee gua. MA 0-2420. NEARLY NEW lllU TENT WITH fly: Alee heating and eoohlng stove, dishes, etc. FE 2-4771. 1040 we hove Just e few left CAMPER and FIBBROLAE BOAT Combined — Hat let box and twin had. ONLY SIM. Free—Free We will give you 90S oft on nay •porting aqulpmmt. when you buy e NOMAD pumper. Remodeling Sale In time (nr hunter* (10% to 18% OR on nO sporting Equipment, Including Ctetung t UM*-— we have expanded o ipmem, t Mjht We Hftve 30 yd. and 190 yd. Rohm ltd Trap ShooUni Clift Dreyer Gnn and Sports Center 10110 Holly H mgnraUOjJSl Winchester nute. SKD BOWS FOX IAU. ditX OR MWt After Ism ALI LANDBCAFPINO. TOW SOIL, black dirt HD. grarel and ma-nuree Wg a-4H0 Scott Laka Rd^ -l rttAT STATE TEST WOWS high to ernaieti inx j *-- -H per yft. _ day* a week, H par ran ____________~BRITTANY PRIME AND CHOICE BEEF pantel. mate, 10 mo*, old and SJ*- *'*o. V* 0 ttc. unting. Be randy ttate bird sea- 00 lbe. beef rout and rib m 023 Meadow Off B. f ‘ A POODLE, SH ilft. NO MONEY Sown. II12 n week FE I-UIS open evenings tUI 2.________ BLUE TICK WALEtR H0_U N FI02 RABBITS NEST BOX AND DISHEa. ... ...... .. Had raartra. : 2-1427.______________________ ARC RjtOIgrERgD^BCQTCH T1 AKC BBITTANIEB. MALES AND femalaa. OA MHO. KC REOISTEREI 3 mkM 1 nnuut. ID POODLE PUP8. ness. OR 3-0700 SIAMESE KITTENS. COCKER. BLOND. MALE. 3 months, papers, S25. EM 2-6571.. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC MINI- DASCHUND PUPPIES. NICE BEL-ectlon, different aget. shots and wormed. AKC C^kmplons at stud. MI 9-3162. klXKD PUPPY. HOUSEBROKEN. PARAKEET BABY MALE8. $4.93. PUREBRED OBRMAN SHEPHERD puppies, m tBdh. LUey Auto Met. Dixit Hwy. and W si ton 674-“ -*“1 PJM. PUREBRED COLUES —es bowrded. FK 4-3991 PUPPlXB. NO JfONEY DOWN. 12 moa. to pay. Poodlaa. Dachgund. Pekingese, mixed breeds. PE 8-3)11 Hunt's Pet _ . RED STAR DOG HOUSES. BIRD SO lb, aide veal . IS lb. aide h««* » lb. aid* o 25 lb lean m smoked hi______ In all. Mg .■ H U). Mogt fbt ............. I 1.15 S8 S. Pig Itebd. heart, Utoklto. only ............. S MS 22 lb. Loika stewing beef - 2 S.2S Richmond Meat Packers 49*0 Highland Rd Drive out this evening you ran help out and wrap your own hoof. Open t in. to 7 p.m. Local Plant No. OR 4-1440 open ■unday. closed only Monday. t»ICK YOUR OWN APPLES B 50 ' PLOW. CULTIVA- FORD TRACTOR WITH DEAR-born Loader. Completely reconditioned. New motor and eluteh. trokis Also now York ofter i lake and _ i both. JU 6 ICW piOW. MI 4-1466. . > REBUILT CORN PICK- d New Idea dealer USED TRACTORS All Maasand make* KIN&^ROS^ PE 4-OTS4 PE AMH Poottac Bd. at Qpdyke NEW TRACTORS SPECIAL DlS-COUNTS — apeclal TEEMS (no Interett charges Ul April *66) on clean up of new JOHN DEERE 1010-2010-3010-4010 tree tore. W e trade and finance. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Phone Hart- c. 749 Orchard Laka i BAB AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY EYBBY SATURDAY EVERY jnUT Sporting Goods —______, .. Door Prises Every Auction t buy—sell—trade, retail 7 daya '■onto OB 3-2717 T:H P M. T:2t PM. Ml P.M. | Typaa tke^Rd"^ 7- AUCTION SALE Saturday. October 5th, 16 a eated 1 nille south of O 6626 Ridge Bd. Uquea; hood too from [ALL’S AUCTION SALE; 8ATUR-day. October 2. 7:30 pjn. ot 70S W Clarketon Rd.. Laka Orton. Ra-frlgeratora S7 tech TV, auto washer tad tayer. Now pin rockers, new chrome dinette Worm Morning Coal Stove. •tore, antique chairs and Proulx Auctioneers. Cowlgnmento accepted dally. Call MY 3-167! or MY Lltll.___________ ■ PRIOR'S AUCTION fftlDAY. OCT. 3637 Lakeville Rd.. I SATURDAY - OCT. 2. 1 P.M, AN-— chamber aat. 6 pieces: lead-Tlffany type; an- eater, pit ., lamps, ruga, linens, tools n Proulx. auctioneer at Oxford nmunlty Auction, on M24 Just th of Oxford. Ed Proulx, man- PlftEH-Trsss—Shnifts 11*4 3 milM weal of Commerce Vlllagt. Dally 694-0635. BLUE SPRUCE' Ykwg. JuSlPERg. You dig- Cedar UbSCMMH Firm*, me Dixie Hwy. tou t 10) 12 ml. N, of Pontiac. % ft. «f 1-72 vtoduel. MA HIH. SHETLAND PONT MARES. BAD- ■VEMINO AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOEA MORBEB Children, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL Used to children. OL S4HL NEW RIDINO STABLE. IIftl NEAi Bd.. Davtoburg. S34-1S71. call for dytoSa. BMtog Jnotrueltom avaU- horsFsboarded MO aerau HAY. STRAW. DELIVERED. ALt, Sell the extra one With a Poottac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-4181 FORCED TO BELL—PftBE ORAVI-' ty flow box with now Ford Champion corn pickers which fits any tractors. R John Deere diesel and 4 bottom plow. H.1M. Like new backhoe. H.206. Rotary point hitch. 8222 and ------ ----- New Idea eon picker, file My tricycle type traM-----— —* ”— ■Idea nun tyt- _____________________ nickers. SUI. John Derre 1-row rer. pull type. HH. Colon pick-A-l. IUS. Soml-mounted picker. Gate chopper box. I600 H. D. --“*1C .dft»ol. ---------------- Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO 12 “T" Pra” -----------— —*■ mr- _____bo Oxford oL ________ ‘ Comtll. MY 1-4611 — 1RT MOilLt RoU_ service, free estimate*, i Hwy , Drayton Plato*. OR I12M. SHtjRTS MOBILE HOMES Wanted Clean traitors Tirst—Avto-Trvck S WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES; 1 ntfuto wblUwglls. 730x14 fafr coodltlon. 99 9*.. Tfoe 919. - 9M x is #KQiVM|LiyL i#ow trea. rlm» and tubfa 893-8371 NIW FlftKSTONK NYLON TRUCK TZRBi x!9 ................ 914.99 nj ................. nivM ..... 0.(1 ............. ....... 946.93 I Tax and Reeapable Tin hr. aervloe on rooMming 900x19 Thru 1100x20 CALL Dick Curran ---- . Bom*1 m-7917 J 692-1991 Flrtatoiia tort. 149 Huron CRANKSHAFT ear. Crlindar ORINDINO IN f UN CUSHMAN EAOLE. ALL OVER- UaUrwiha 7 AM tral 12-fOOT S r tW OR 2-92H iM2 12-Toot spied boat, with 71 Johnson, end traitor. Will Pl-fte* ■ S-MS6 aniar d - - BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINinR ODAT SAILBOATS rsHHW sMsftCiara^ INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKE I ALLOY 8MRWIjMgRBibHi CAMP THAI __.ILER2 ______________ -MARINE PAINT SPORTINO OOODS-ACC----*---- SLUM*-CRAFT o and W CRUI2E-OUT BOA s» B. Waltra * IRINE PAIN ICCEMORIEI W OLASTRO iTT, CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyna Com boarda La raon-Due-Chatek-Faatharcraft . E VINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND REPINIBRING "Ypur Bvbmuto Dooler" Harrington Boat -Worley lie* k. Telegraph Bd. SH4S2I Open Prt 'tli S p.m. Sum 16 to I Tlpalcq Lobe__________MA 6-2171 models. Turbo-cn 4-6366, 2627 Dlxta INSIDE STORAGE Bout hauling and winterizing CAM LAKE MARINE 3991 CA88-E LIZA BETH RD 14tfl PE 44 996-3014 OPEN 7 DAYS raryth 1 to « ens 399 Ofehard Lob* '64 OWENS Lake and Sea Marina PONTOON BOAT MOTOR, PAD * >ards. g row b9bl, private . 9746 Hatchery Rd. WU-Lbb9. IE AVAtLABLX remaining 1ISI Carver. Traveler, Md Iteury boate. Evlnrude motors and Pamco trailers. Sae th* axotl. Ing new 1964 Evlnrude*. Take M26 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMtee Rd to Demode Rd. Left and follow alma to DAWSON’S WOO LAKE. Phone FREE Engine Storage with Clara A Tun* Up. Inatde Boat Storage. Paw ‘89 bargain* left '64 JOHNSON'S NEW 60 H P. PINTER’S BOATLAND CENTURY M3 century Sun sled 136-b.p- V-g. Dealer Derr Wratsd Cars-Trvcks $25 MORE Per that high' grad* ueed ear. a us, before you rail. R. J. Van Wi 46^ Dili. Highway. Phone 0 California Shipment ' MAMOTOR SALES WXI DOOR or‘ rafts Averill's PE 2 M7I__________________PE »gftS HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AJlb trucks. FE 2-22S6 days, evening*. ,tRLa. - '.^f ■ ALWXfS BlhriNO It JUNE CARA FREE TOW 99 IGF $$ 9CALL PR 94143 ■tAif iUdUPfA tow me. •LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023. Dixie. Hwy. ~f* p*y mar* heraue* we eel! more . ■•... FE 1-40*2 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Are you buylira a new or courtier ear. W* will buy your late medal ct. Wt $>y mort. TOP DOLLAB FOR JUNK CARS. IT3-H74 or 326-722’ WANTED: lia*-IM3 CARS Ellsworth :*• AUTO SALES 2277 Dtxto Ewy._MA Mfft Used Zata-Tradt Nil H| INS CHEVY. SMALL V-2 REBUILT ouglno, alio turbi ‘ elon FX 5 3929 CORVETTE IH QUADB. RiB$iri.'ilio Star Camping EuCSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES SWT Ptxte Hwy._____MA H466 RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADtNO 16 good used units. 1665 to 1666 How fWlowsteM* and Os|u, ir to TRAVEL TRAILERS AvaUir-Ths new ltobl walgbt. sstt contained Alto Fleet Wing end Tawaa Brae* rail ntatned trall- eLlSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6d7T Dlxta Ewy. MA.H4M SXlE& a»t RENTALS Eifhl rxtasxra. Watvartax Truak . K E. E0WLAHP FRESH 1964 FORD TRADE-IN'S 1961 Ford Galaxie 500 Convert Radio, hooter, automatic Irani mission, power steering. $1595 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan wtth radio, heater, whitewalls deluxe trim, Only^- . $995 1962 Ford Galaxie 4-Door with V*9 engine. ouiometU trancmission. Only— $1795 1962 Ford $1995 1962 Ford Galaxie 6-Duor with radio, boater at $1795 1963 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 2-Door With radio, hooter, auto steerinx * * 1?. 0.57.*/ tr brakes. One- $2595 1959 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon country Sedan, radio, hooter, whitewall*. $995 1958 T-Bird Hardtop, Clean Radio, heater, power steortnx and brakee and whitewall*. . $1395 1962 Ford $1795 1960 Ford Iranamlsalon and whitewall $895 1963 Ford 4-poor Galaxie 500 with radio. Motto, power iteor-tng, plasMc »*at cover*, whlte-WbUO, UXO MW. $2395 1960 Ford Country Squire" atrtsfc'ssc.srs $1195 I engine, i. white- 1959 Foid Station Wagon With radio, heater. V-g $895 1961 Ford 2-Door Sedan Radto. healer. tmR*wnlla, r< In color. Only— $995 1963 Ford $2195 1963 Ford Fairiane 2-Door Hardtop. V-6 t n g I * o. *tl transmission, vinyl trim. $2095 1962 Falcon ■ Futura 2-Door $1495 I960 T-Bird Hardtop j'd'brake* '*ndPwhttewaU $1995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 T“ L)—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 Maw mi Tracks 103 ISM FORD W-TON PICKUP, U87 Pari Vton pickup. DOITS USED CARS. 877 6. Lapeer Rd, ORION, IMS 88 TON condition. M FORD TRUCK. OOOD SALE $795 ALSO I now '63 Ford SconoUno van* below factory invoice. Sovo ov *500 . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Aota Inwranc* 104 AETNA CASUALTY ns. 100 liability. *1.750 medical. SI.. 0M death benefit. *70.000 uninsured motorist coverage. $11 QUARTERLY S cars SI7,M BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle title FT 649(9 Next to Pontiac state Bank WHAT7 • AUTO INSURANCE WBOf ANY DRIVER BOW7 SEE US Per COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS . ITOR CLTTB SEt JOIN NOW ,nMss A. ANDE--- 1060 Joslyti Are. fwl|i Cm 1*63 AHOLIA. *1.71 OLIVER RENAULT. Are you looking far a ear tt give you up to 60 miles per Renault la th* answer. RENAULTDAUPHIN* . RENAULT R4 ..... *150 down on above car low law nanMala OLIVER RENAULT 1W VW SUNROOF BLACK. WHITE- 12M VW eaavertllU*. 1*57 T-Blrd convertible. PON1UAC SPORTS CAR. be. 4*7 AUBURN AVE 235-1511 1*56 BUICK SPECIAL. MAO* MILES 1 owner. $225. OL *.1221. 1M7 BUICK HARDTOP. AUTG mettc, radio and heater, no money dawn, payments aa lew ae 528.50 per month. Cell Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. «m s. Woodward. MI *-3t*0. i*67 Mo*. 0000 common, hew lop. red finish, PE *4901 KARMANN-OHIA IMS CONVER-ttble, radio AM-FM While walla, axcellent condition *1,25*. FE 54(70. , Safety-Tested Used Cars 1*60 Chevrolet, convertible with radio and heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and steer-lng, whitewall Urea. JEROME '!Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Casa F£ 8-0488 ISM OPEL 2 DOOR. STANDARD transmission, radio, end heater, whit* sidewall tire*. Sharp and ready. $6*5 full price. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1992 WHITE RENAULT DAUPHlNE 4-door. tic. condition. gtftO. 682 1997. I960 VW SEDAN. SHARP. ORUN . with whitewall tires Motorola radio. Otiner in College. Price 9979 MI 9-7899 after 8 p.m. 1963 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with only 27.00* miles, will finish th* rest of warranty. And this one la yours for only M.2M. ' BEATTIE 'Tour FORD DEALER Bines 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1990 AU8TIN-HEALY SPRITE MUST ten. OR 3-0961. 1961 RENAULT. GOOD CONDITION. PR 3-9718 1956 VW 8UNUNKR — CALL Ffe 4-1981 after 4 p.m. I*kl RENAULT DAUPHlNE. SUN roof, run* lend. 2275. Private owner FE 2-7W8. 10*2 VOLKSWAGEN, 3 DOOR, light (ray, really alee, runs perfect. |1>M. SUPERIOR RAMBLER ■550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1(50 BUICK ELECTRA 6-DdOR hardtop, new car trad* to. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES '’Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 193 8. Saginaw PE 4-2214 I* VW, RED. RADIO. 51.395. MI 5-9056, call Sal., and Sunday, ocl. 6 end 5. TRIUMPH two-door hardtop. 4-paatenger. radio. bucket seats, .whitewalls; bo-nus^^ extra snow tiros. 91999. 1(99 BUICK 6-DOOR. POWER steering, brakes, no rust., Car can be seen at 611 Mill St.. OrtonvUle. Inquire at bar. . Renault ‘ Autharlasd Dealer ' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP. Corner of Pike sad Casa PE 6-15*1 1990 BUICK LE SABRE 4-DOOR, power, llks new, terms to suit you. Lloyds. Cterkston. 928-2933. 1992 BUICK 8PECIAL. 2-DOOR. PUL-ly equipped, host offer. OR S-OfSf. 3688 Breaker. Drftyton Plains. 1962 BUICK LE 8ABRE. 4-DOOR hardtop. Fully equipped. Will taks clean '87* *89 or '99 Chevy In trade. OR 3-8760. Maw ami1 Ihad Cars 106 BARE AUTHORIZED AUCTION OK USED CARS HUMMEL CAR CO. 2152 Waat Huron dtreat (On* Mil* West of Telegraph) 1(62 BUICK V(. AUTOMATIC TRANS mission. Power steering and completely equipped with all desirable extras. Excellent condition, 21.0M. Private. OR 2-90U. 10*3 BUICK LE SABRE HARDTOP, fully equipped. exceptionally clean. $2,075. LI 7-55*8. 1*55 BUICK WITH V4 ENGINE, automatic, 1155. LLOYDS 2021 Oakland Ave. PE 1-6055 1993 BUICK WILDCAT. 7.990 milts. 682-2680. 1(00 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 8PE-clal, low mileage, vinyl roof, factory air. full power. *xe„ condition, private owner, must be sees to appreciate, priced right. . PK 64201. 1565 BUICK 3-DOOR SEDAN. MG tor completely overhauled, only S2M. LLOYDS 2023 Dixie Hwy. » PE 8-4055 1992 CADILLAC 4 DOOR. WHITE, air conditioned, 11.900 rollss. Excellent condltkm. By owner. Call OL 1-9199 after 8. 1993 CHEVY. OOOD TRANSrORTA-lion. EM 3-0091, Conway. Dealer. 1*57 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOB, Automatic, S2M with M down. 512.36 |»erjn*nth. 1*0 other ear* to ehooe* Marvel Motors Mi Oakland Ays. PK 9-4079 1(66 CHEVROLET, OOOD MECHAN-leal condition. 078. *02-6017. 1*55 CHEW. 6ALL OR 34001 between 6 and 0 p.m. MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leaning Mommy! Come an’ thee how much Mommyduke liketh our new couch! New and Used Core 106 New and Used Cart 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6-DOOR hardtop, full price only 9297 with 15 down and $5 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT. 150 8. Saginaw St., rg 5-4071, ________ 1957 CHEVY BEL-AIR HARDTOP. exc. condition, FE 5-0808. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 1957 BEL _____________HARDTOP. V-5, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment! of 924.75 per mo. See Mr. Parke, Harold Turner Ford « CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8. AUTO- EVROLET STATION WA--cylinder. standard trans-i. Pearl Blue, Unmaculate money down, 119.90 much lower tilth _____ __._ent, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 684 8. Woodward. MI LUCKY AUTO SALES 1958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, WITH turquoise and white, |-- ing and brakes, goei 9795. LLOYDS 9093 Oakland ft 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STICK 6. 9598 lull price, no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES 1959 CHEVROLET WAOON. , radio sad ' for count! R perfect c j, Btrmlnghi payment aa low Ith. Call Sir, “ itry living, ISIS, Paym-r month. Can —, u «... 1-----BIRlftNOHAM Woodward. MI fUTi. I960 CHEVROLET 6-DOOR BEL AIR 1960 CHEVY corvette; LIGHT 19db. CHEVY IMP ALA SPORT Coupe, '69-409 engine with q 4-ipeed. Hurst. 411. extras.________ between 1 and 4 p.m. PE 9-0939. 1900 CORVETTE. WHrhl7n sharp. OR 9-7719. 89,946________ 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6-DOOR VS poweriltdt, radio, heater. Fawn beige finish, SUSS. Easy teims. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 6-2735, with Mack Interior, radio, her only *2,195 PATTERSON CHL. tni.Frr CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD $5,000 REWARD If We CANNOT Put You in One of Our Many Used Cars EVEN IF: YOU have: been bankrupt you have been in receivership YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS L ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB 1958 PONTIAC . 2-Door Chieftain Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Power Brakes-Steering, Rose and White sin Color WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 $397* . 1957 FORD Convertible with Stick Shift, 8-Cylinder, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Tutone Red and White with Black Top WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 $397 1957 IMPERIAL Crown 4-Dpor Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Full Power, Tutone Green and White. A Real Nice Car WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80 $597 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan, with 8-Cylinder andv Automatic, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Sparkling Brown and White Finish WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80 $497 1956 CADILLAC Coape DeVille, Full Power, Tutone Green Finish, Radio and, Heater, Whitewall Tires WEEKLY PAYMENT $4,97 $597 1959 OLDS Super 88 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Hydramatic Transmission, Power Brakes-Steering, Light Gre'en Color WEEKLY PAYMENTS $780 $697 SPOT "DELIVERY 5 MINUTES WALK IN AND , DRIVE OUT EASIEST i OF TERMS CREDIT NO PROBLEM CREDIT MAN ON DUTY-FROM “9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 1958 LINCOLN 2-Door Hardtop, Solid White and Has Full Power With Radio and Heater and in Tip-Top Condition In and Out WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.97 $797 • I960 CORVAIR 4-Door with Stick Shift Radio add Heater, Whitewall Tires, All White and It Is Really Sharp WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.£L, $697 I960 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop, ' Radio and Heater, Whitewalls, Straight Stick 8 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.80 $797 • 1958 CHEVY Itnpala 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater, 348 Tri-Power, Jet Black with Whitewall Tires WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.80 $697 1958 MERCURY " Montclair Convertible, — 8-Cylinder with Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Brakes-Steering, VVhitewaH Ttres WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 $197 1958 CHRYSLER Saratoga •Like New. Has Radio anil Heater, Full Pqwer, Whitewall Tires, A Real Nice Car WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.80 ; $697 \ ESTATE STORAGE CO. „„ 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 - r FE 3-7162 Maw ami llsad Cart „ Hi IN* HARDTOP. POWER STEERING — Brake*, brt S3 owner. M.000 ml «.»». MI *404*. I960 CHEVT CONVERTIBLE REAL * ■* UP. 111._____ 1900 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. 0-CTL-inder, Automatic. Clean, DONT USED CARS, 877 B. Lapeer Rd. UttdCm m 1962 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-ton, low mileage. OR 2421*. m DODOS SPOOR. VS. AUTO-matte. Terr dean, full Brie* SMB. With M down end Ht.ll per month. 1M other ear* to ehooee from. Marvel Motors ament. MT H»4I. I960 IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN. EXC MUST BELL 1900 CHEVY CONVER-, tlble. 4 speed transmission. A-l ; shape. *1.675: MAMMI. . 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR* SUCK, DON:s USED CARS. 877 S. Lapeer Rd , ORION, MY 2-2041 MONZA S-b00R. 4-SPEED radio, heater, whitewalls. Royal blue finish. *1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 6-2735. Ml CHEVROLET I M P A L A fcON-verttble, V8 engine, Powergllde — Power a tee ring and brakes, radio, boater, whitewalls. *1.795. E a ay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD ATS. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. ______ 1902 CHEVROLET CORVETTE. EXC condition. 2602 Ardeth. After * p m. OR 3-6007. jhlft, radio, heater, whitewalls. Cordovan brown finish. *2,2*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 0-27*8. 1102 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOi hardtop. PowarflMa. —■ "* ■ tng and brakes, all Bucket seat*. 15,000 ---- Twilight blue finish. *2.695 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. . _. _______Jo, radjg and heater, turquoise. *1.798. JEROME FERGUSON. Roe' ------ ' | SEE IT! RAMBLER THE CAR FOR '64 Superior Is the- Place TAKE THE WHEEL" ID A Superior Deal SUPERIOR RAMBLER . 550 Oakland Ave, FE 59421 ClerkatOn. 020-2022. 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Power brakes, steering, windows, •m! Plus tinted gjm 1962 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE, 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-ver tlble. Vt engine. Power elide -Power steering end brakes. Autumn Oold finish. Only $2,095 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., Mil 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. 1962 MONZA 4-DOOR. BUCKET |L4W,.MA 8-9221___________ 1962 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE. RED with black top. radio, heater ‘ tewalls. MI 4-4393. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. PAXTON blower.' green balr clutch. MB ” ~ 4 weed. Call OR 84181 bet we and 6. $1.750 ________ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED, big engine, radio and beater, whT walls, DON’S USED CARS. 977 Lapeer Rd., ORION. MT 2-2041, 1982 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6-DOOR rr steering and brakes. Low m" age, one-owner Laurel green . tab 21795, Easy terms. PATTI SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 .. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM MI 6-2725, 1963 BEL AIR STATION WAOON 3-0852. whitewall Urea, radio. EM . 1963 CHEVY If Convertible. Immaculate. Will trade. OR 6-1900. w-gllde, eke. condition. _, _ I. 1063 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- flnish with fawn Interior. 02.205 easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM: ill 6-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6-DOOR V-6 engine. Powergllde. power ''steering end brake*, radio, heater. whitewalls. Whit* with Interior. 22.100. Easy terms. I TERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1----“ INGHAM. MI 6-2T22. WARD AVE., ilte top, h . 161057. 1003 MONZA COUPE. SHARP. Must sell. 887-5160. bet 12 noon end 0 p.m. only. Ask ler D'~*~ Keego Pontiac Sale* 1929 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 6-DOOR throughout, inaldt and or. $1,595. PATTERSON tChryslar-PlymqMth .091 Main 8t. OL 1-9899 I CHRTBLAm CONVERTIBLE. • rust, full powtr, LLOYDS ‘ ------- FE 9-4096 1959 CHRY8LER NEW YORKER. jngjg 300. 4-DOOR factory alr-condltlonlng. Plus all the extras you can imagine. This car haji low mileage and Is warranted to 90.000 miles. Our prior U only 93.309. New car rates If you wish to finance. BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH ---Woodward 541 7-1*10 1055 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. NEW Urea, excellent .motor. V ' ------eel! cheep. MA 5-1220. 1043 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER' 6-door hardtop, fully equipped with everything including factory alr-condltlonlng. Aa exceptional beautiful ear driven only a few mllea by an official and te guar-- an teed tor 20.000 miles. Solid white outside' with Honduras red vinyl Interior sad red weir peting. This te the most luxi_ of the Chrysler can And you'll save more than *1,500 at our low price el only 03.6*5. Tour car or email down payment, end new car terms on balance. BIRMINGHAM CHRTSLER-PLTMOUTH - Wotidwurtf «jpwi—Ml 7-3914 1957 DeSOTO, 4 DOOR. 1954 OLDS. 2 door hardtop, good transportation. 9139 each. 6711 Hatchery Rd. _ R & R MOTORS ** dodge i Boat. VB. ante. I '5* DeSOTO I dear, aotomalte I TOO 61 chevy Bteeayaa *4r., big engine .... ...... SUM -M CHEVY BUcayne 6-door. 0-eyUadsv, stick ... ... SIM VI Fury niunaa'IMIa. kM eagln* '6* VALIANT **w. wagon . 2 IN ,o-ja NtwandPiwdCan 1*62 DODGE DART 2-DOOH. I Cylinder engine, radio, beater, Kick shift. 0150 down. (MM per month, on* owner new ear tmdO. PATTERSON anvil «56 ED8EL 6-DOUn brand now in and i steel at (3M.____ . LLOYDS 2033 Oakland A*** ^ 1*24 POOD COUPE. OLD* POW-and mar and. Be .ore 4 p.m.. rm 1*67 DO DOE — (IBB. WEEKS SPECIAL Oiar IN Cars te Choose Prom (12. to 01600. W* Finance—Very Bassonably ECONOMY DISCOUNT 2334 Dixie Hwy. ■62 VW. Sunroof, whitewall*. ■ >21 VW ladan. radio. whllawaUa. Whit*. •59 VW Convartlble. radio, while-. walls, stone shields. AUTOBAHN VIEW THE '64 Ramblets Birmingham'' Rambler COMPLETE STOCK IMMED. DELIVERY LLOYD MOTORS Pontiac's Only "CRESTED" Used Cars! All Cars Listed Below Are at 232 S. SAGINAW 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Loaded! $377 Dn. $79.68 Per Mprithi 1962 Buick Special Convertible $280 Dri. $59 Per Month 1962 Grand Prlx with 4 on the floor, powtr. $399 Dn. $79.35 Per Month 1962 Mercury Meteor 6-Deer Sedan, automatic and radio. $369 Dn. $49.19 Per Month '62 Plymouth Sport fury, Loododl $272 Dn. $52.47 Per Month 1963Fori. * With radio, heater, and is the Cortina medal. $163 Dn. $45.92 Per Month 1962 Chevy II Baden with automatic tr*niml». aten and radio. i $215 Dn, $45.92 Per Month 1961 Mercury 6-Door Hardtop with automaUe, radio, power. Sharp! $267 Dn. $49.38 Per Month , 1963 Fold 4-Doer Sedan. V-* enxlne. radio. $370 Dn. $62.31 Per Month 1961 Falcon Wage* f-eyl.. radio, ml clean. $250 Dri. $40.95 Per Month 1^58 Ford Victoria. 74 engine. automsU*, radio ond double power. $129.80 Dn. $35.03 Per Month 1959 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop, loaded, all white, $263 Dn. $64 Per Month 1960 Buick 2-Door Hardtop, loaded! $399. Dn. $59 Per Month 1960 Buick 4-Door Hardtop, rod and white. $399 Dn. $60 Per Month 1962 Corvair Monas with 4 speed. radio tad $299 Dn. $49.19 Per Month All Cars Listed Below Are at Lot #2-2023 Dixie Hwy; 1959 Chevy Station Wagon. 8-cylinder an gibe. automatic. $795 1957 Fond 6-Door, told and white f radio. V-*. atF^ --* $495 1958 Chevy Impels Convertible with radio, automatic and power steering. $695 1955 Chevy With V-2 engine, automatic transmission. 10010*111 ear. $450 . 1958 Edsel With 74 angina, automatic and radio. ' $395 1957 Mercury With radio, heater, eatematic. $595 1955 Buick 4-Door , Hardtop. Block. V-4, automatic, power ataarlnt and fink**. $195 1958 Pontiac With V-2 engine, power brake*. $345 1958. Olds W* have three te ehooe* from, starting at only*- $395 1960 Falcons W* hove two to eheee* from, both extra sharp! Pram— $695 1956 Chevy Slash beauty. We believe the sharpest hi term. Radio. $595 1958 Pontiac 0-Doer Hardtop, silver mink In color. V-2 engine automatic, power etoeriag end brakes. $695 1959 Ford iPv* ASL * black finish, stick and V-4 engine. Only— $695 1955 Chrysler $375 157 Fok regoe. Special May only— $195 1957 Fold one year, nationwide OREST WARRANTY An .entirely new concept in used car warranties. Each "CRESTED" Safe Buy used car is warranted for 12 full months, or" 12,000 miles, with warranty service . available coast to coast. Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford fS2 Sooth Saginaw Street) ♦ FE .2-9131 T m T * and Used Cart THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 D—9 10* bt owWhh — kmSord eoH- ■SZieBSs ft57 FORD Vl #a1*LaM* <44 HaVD top coup*. • nlc* «l«*a ear, aula, priced right. niOTJCt AUTO SALES 6* OAKLAND _______ Ft mil 1857 FORD ITATION WAGON. IX-cellent condition. Beit offer, FB IM7 rots MhrUUn. XAitDTok conrertlble. power brakoa, radio. % MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Day* ofaht ano CAB Funausco from us i IMS FOStO tL l^daor .. sum SUM $1495 I14M I s door .... {ON INI MIRCURT 7 door 1«» ELECTRA • #Ai*u3rB sat, aOJo* «»oa« sidA pl ms, FORD WAOON. BEST OFF** IMS FORD UOUNTRb BSD AN. i paeeonier auto. traaoaUaMoa, ra-."“w. New red and eream p**”1 Good rubber. Interceptor nttev. complete evarhsul. Be-gUohl for hpueotraller we. FHoi ISIS. Owner, III (-7436 *“*•>**. ‘^•^.ford. s-booR tUaimr. radU end heator, whitewall*,Itfll Pr,« only 1195. with no money towte, 1171 p»i week. i SURPLUS MOTORS ill *• Beginner PS 8-4079 1954 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power eteertaf and brakee, white-walla, radio and heater, auto-rnatle, n_ real aloe ear, tele 1944 FORD. RADIO. HEATER. IMS FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO FORD,, s DOOR. 109 HOME power, radio, healer, etlck. 9675. Rotere Senrlco—144 N. Johneon. BARGAINS W AUTO GEMS mi PONTIAC «Ur Chief 44mt hard. IfP. power steering tad brake* tnu tar U Immaculate throughout! •$$ PONTIAC Catalina tdaar hard tep. hydramAtlc tranamiaalou, radio. beater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, a ruby throughout! WSHAYSAFPW 1963 DEMOS THAT MOST QOII TERRIFIC DEALS! usrt dealitodati 1944 FORD RDOOa. 9-CYLINDER, Mwt aS Sta4 Cart Its, 1941 FALOOM I DOOR AUTOMATIC *“* *"™T. 9479. 414- SUPERIOR RAMBLER SS0 Oakland Ave. FE S-9421 ll|9 FORD- ITATION WAOON, RA-MIgaiON*AWH?TEWALL T Tr^E 9 tciasioi __________________■ iBiOLUTKLY NO IlSUlt DOWN. Payments ------------ 1 per mo. Id Turner l 1994 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER, AOTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER S T E E R I N O. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY 190 MONET DOWN. Payment, of 927.75 per me. tie Mr. Fariu at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4 7540 4494. OR 3-1444 1961 Ford Fairlane 4-Door >, waahera, and thle ear la like BEATTIE Tour FORD DEALER Since IMF' ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE ITOFUOHT OR 3-1291 ________________rain, heeler, fac- lanr official. S17M. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dad*. OL 1-4711. . 1993 F04U) OAtAXIX S44 2-0OOR hardtop, lull power, VI. whttowalle. Automatic, like new. DON’S USED r CARS. *77 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION. MY 2 2441. 1451 LINCOLN. RUNS WELL 1949 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR hard tun. aulamatli- tranamlaakm. PATTERSON Chryeler-Plymouth Main at OL 1-1559 1991. FORD 4-DOOR. I AUTOMATIC. 9999 full price, no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES *Tynttet*s Dia««u«it ij»*” 113 §. dafteaw 1956 MERCURY 4-DOOR WAOQN. runs good, lull price S3SI., no money down. M months to pnv. ws carry our awn credit. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8 Woodward. MI S-3S00. Ntw tad Ostd Cart 10* Ml MBRCURT 4-DOOR AUTO-matte, power, real s' Ciarktton. S18-H33 1963 Clearance Brand now 1901 KamkUr (Mil SuTf^K)RJRAMBLER 350 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Elliabeth Lake Bd I4M OLD*. BLUE. WITH RADIO, only 9995. toe, power eteertaf and this ear Is sharp, en&r MM. Suburban Olds M l. Woodwani M MW OLDS. 1914. 4-DOOR, >. heater. pn- | r steering, el r MI 4-Mte. 1 FORD. t-DOOR STATION WA radio and heater, down 936 90 per GLENNS MOTORS HAS MANY Like New FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES taleaman L. C. william. 952 W: Huron FI 4-1TFI Ft 4-7371 1967' MERCURY MONTCLAIR hardtop, power .tee line and brokaa, radio and heater. Full price only SIM with no money down and $1.75 per week. - SURPLUS MOTORS 171 t. taslnaw at. Ft 9-4036 1947 MERCURY, POWBRBD, 9179. [ Save Auti, Ft 5-3374 1958 MERCURY. IN GOOD CON-dltlon. 4350, FB S-5097. 72 N. 1 Midland.____' _____ I 1151 OLDB HARDTOP. DOUBLB power, clean. 3SS-19S9. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 1963 FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS IMS Pontic e Bonneville Vtita. factory official cor. power ■teerini, brokea, eeate. win- $1300 $900 ISM Grand Fits. Rute John-son', pereonal cor. Orenodler Red with Hook Cordova top. white leather interior, power etoerlns and brakee, power window. and antenna, alt etetrtnc wheel, rear apenkera, 9.466 actual mllea. n't a beauty and $1,000 but power steering »nc _ and everything else you can imagine pine very lew mileage. A steal At * ; $3195 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN All whit*. Spare never been on the ground. Thu car la o real gaa tavfr and goes (of only $1195 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1995 1962 MERCURY COMET Thli is in ill $1595 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door Hardtop with . power steering and brakee. Solid blue one-owner, priced I $2195 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. One owner. Starcblef —* er. trim. $1995 1959 PONTIAC I-Door Hardtop, powor steering and brake*. A —*> *•*•*« «•' and a real buy $1195 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. Thle little beauty Is $1595 1993 Grand Prig, talesman demonstrator. , Kimberly , bine with b)eck interior, potter (loaring and brakes, Ult stearins wheel, gaiety traction, automatic, aluminum wheela and hubs, rear speakers, light group. $900 1M3 Rambler Cloetlc aedon 774. 4-cyllnoer. automatic, this l| a low mileage ear, like new. $600 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe with rod bucket seat.. 4-speed transmission, radio, heator and wbltowua. Baautlful white finish. | $1895 , 1962 TEMPEST COUPE Btuutlfpl red with white top. custom interior. automatic transmission Priced to sell st $1695 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN 4-Door. Odd with custom Interior. mint condition. Come tee thle beauty. $1395 1961 CHEVROLET -CONVERTIBLE matte. Brown and white. $1795 - WAGON SPECIALS - 1961 Rambler Wagon A tan beauty with a 4-oyUnder angina wilt overdrive far greater gaa mileage and leee enalne wear. Como too thle beauty end you'll buy it. WAt SUN $1195 1961 Rambler Wagon $1195 1962 Pontiac Wagon ; $2295 1959 Rambler Super $695 1959 Rambler Amer. station wagon wilt S-eyDhdtr angina, standard transmission A ear that will save you many dollars on your go* btll. Priced to eoti at WAS SAM $495 1962, Pontiac Wagon thorp. $1495 Cheapiet 875 and Up RUSS JOHNSON pontiac-rambler dealer T^kf Orion M-24 lit th« Stoplight "* MY 3-6266 $1495 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Birmingham Trade IERCURY Colony path wag BOBBORST ltlt OLDSMOBILE M 6-DOOR I udan Fun power. ISM Font * 6-door eedan. Full power, t car. Uke new. OR 3-6800 pay cash For a Used car witIi a consolidation loon up to S9.9M. Convenient payments and ltte insurance at no menu cost. Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. windows, steering, brakee. 92 699. M4-4114. 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE. ORIOIN- door standard 906-2141.___________ 19M PLYMOUTH RATOT 3-DOOR ... .. . - Sharp! Ken. «»! 1959 Plymouth . Suburban station waaao. 4 cyltndar atandard trananaOdan. beautiful aowdltioo tbrougbout. Light blue. S9M. Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester'_________, OL R4QI VALIANT 19SO STATION WAOON 1 teste, radio, heater, outs. I Vtry 9°od condition. MT 3-3M3 INI' PLYMOUTH. 391-CUBIC BN-! glue. 4-barrel curb., stick. OR ’ *■*»<*• MS 4. Woodward Ave. ------Jhom ____________MI 6-6631 1949 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of SM.7S per mo. See Mr. Page at Harold Tumor Pont. SMITH MOTOR SALES, 129 Oakland L 1958 Chevy Biscayne ' 4 door 4 cylinder, automatic Irons-mttslon, good running condition. ONE-OWNER DSPv*Ct?W SPARTAN Dodge. Inc. 1»r PATTERSON MalnC>y*t*r'l*1|rln,UUOL 1-43 HASKINS QUALITY Used Cars BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered fqr retail to the public is a bona fide—1-owner, I low-mileage, sharp car. I-year part s and labor warranty. i960 CHEVY Biscayne 2 door. snaTUM BU1CX Btsctra 1 sg — -------------------- i i9i3 lytOC Wildcat 1963 BUICK Hardtop 1941 Sylork nffieiai 1963 BUICK top, V9 engine, liandard it HASKINS - Chevrplet-Olds "Your Crossroad* to Soringa" BUICK Wagon ELECTRA hardtop BUICK hirdtop - . IlLv hm BIBBS1 l$n BUICK sterp . iur1 1107 CADILLAC PlMiwpod .ill FISCHER BUICK HI S. Woodward KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession £VEN IF You Have No Credit' EVEN IF You H^ive Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE RO HDE H 01*8 NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-8IONER8 NEEDED . BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS 1958 4plds .............$397 Ha* radio ond hooter and la n 2-Door, t-cyllnder with outomot-Ic. full power, whitewall tires Monthly payments only S1S.7I. 1953 Cadillac ...4297 It la o 4-Door Sedan with radio and hosier. More It full Bettor and white**!!) Urn*. Monthly payment* only •11.3a. I960 Renault .-.-$397 4-Doer Sedan with radio and bower ond for added beauty ktct -ra-ujul. ■«- «=* 1957 Chrysler ....$497 Imperial ROopr Hardtop ttttfe, full power and wbitewau Urea, has radio and hooter, row sharp. Monthly payments only 1960 Chevy .........$697 Htro la a y-poer aution w* with 3 ..$597 I960 Valiant This 4-Door Sedan ‘hoe radio and heater, nntomatlc transmle-eion, * month 924.W! 1958 Chevy ......$397 H4ra la n 3-Door with RoyttSdtr and automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall Ure*. monthly payments (It.79. 1956 Pontiac ...L$197 4-Door (edon with radio and J Pari- 1953LFord .......$197 spur Sedan and it hdo (-cylinder* with automatic tranamla- 1958 Plymouth ...$197 d stick . wkltt le one (Wo Think i Oan Moot or Boat Onr Frleae and Term* Can or Mb Onr Credit Manager. Mr. OSdk KING AUTO SALES Otm I A M. to • F M Dally—4 AM. to I FM. Saturday INTRODUCING The Car With MORE IN '64 RAMBLER - - Oct. 3rd thru 5th Here Are the Reason’s T "RAMBLER Has More in L 2. Say, '64" Curved-glass tide wmdowi Double-Safety Brake System with separate braking front and rear— . self-adjusting, too 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Advanced Unit Construction . More galvanized steel Deep-Dip rustproofing Ceramic-Armored exhaust system Cushioned-Acoustical Ceiling of molded fiber glass in Classics and Ambassadors . . . laminated ceiling in Americans. American (125 hp) had best mileage in 1963 Mobil Economy I^un and Pure Oil Economy Trials. American (125 hp) had best mileage in Pure Oil Trials toot- . In Rambler ’64, you get a beautiful new version of Motor Trend Magazine’s 1963 “Car of the Year.’’ Compare Them Feature by Feature—Dollar for Dollar REFRESHMENTS - PRIZES - GIFTS BILL SPENCE Inc. 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 CLARKSTON — Open Til 9or? MA5-5861 & Have You Seen The . COMPLETE 1964 BUICK LINE? , Specials - Skylarks -. LeSabres Invictas - Wildcats - Electras - Rivieras . OLIVER IS ALSO THE AUTHORIZED . DEALER FOR Y JEEPS-RENAULTS ALL SERIES COLORS and ACCESSORIES ON DISPLAY ITTSHOWROGM "Home of Double JJ Checked Used Ccars" 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 i D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 NawaMIhriCm Suburban Olds ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR 1958 Chevrolet ... 1959 Ford 9 Pass.. 1956 Chevrolet ... 1957 Chevorlet ... 1956 Cadillac De-Ville ........... 1958 Oidsmobile . .$497 $4.05 597 97 297 497 4.97 4.72 .99 2.10 4.05 4.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center Maw and Hud Cars UM PONTIAC HARDTOP STAR rtttC RA1 *1 than, « sattr, all 1c Now and Used Cars 10* New and Used Cars 10* Now and Ihod Can : 1963, THRU 1958s 1SSS PONTIAC STAR CHIRP 4-DOOR hardtop, one owner like now. N UJCkT'aUTO SALES PONTIAC ISIS BONNEVILLE, hardtop, .fully equipped, hydro-—ttlc. >1.300. PS 8-5850. 1959 P O N T r A C 4-DOOR. KXCEL-lont; condition. >1.800. FE 5-1854. 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Tri-Power, $1,000. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ders. no fair dfflr refused- These ears will bs sold regard!*** of ’ profit or Iom, excellent financing, SUPERI0R*AU^'O SALES Dixie at Telegraph PE 4-7500 1999 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power eteerlni end brake,, now tiro,, brakes. at|d ihocki. no rust, 1969 PONTIAC CATIIlINA. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-DOOR Suburban Olds 81,400. PE 4-0427. KEEGO PONTIAC SAI.1> LOOK But See PAT "Deal" Patterson ' Imperial Chrysler, Plymouth, *' Valiarlt or "Top-Quality" Used Cars 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power..Automatic, llke-new condition. DON’S USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Rd„ ORION, MY 9-9041. 1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Stl —wer. 91,700. HA 5-9991. — TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. OR 3-M74 bit. 8-M~ —■ automatic (rant ROCHESTER ant Uke Dr.. FE 4-6677 1841 TEMPEST. STANDARD SHIFT. * M9 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION *agon. automatic, double pot radio and boater, lovely car. DON S USED CARS. 877 S. Lapeer 1969 PONTIAC OR ARC PRIX. light blue. Matching leather, bucket seats, console, tachometer, SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N Woodward MI 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR hardtop, full power and acceai ’ HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1959 RAMBLER WAOON with radio. heater, automatic transmission, luggage rack, sharp 10* 196] PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- month, on balanee. 886 down. II; lttf brakes, windows. I tinted glass, radio and'____... like new, hill liquidation price 93,197. No money down. LIQUIDATION LOT j 60 8. Telegraph Aeroat .lrom Tel-Ht— SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. L— FE 5-9421 blaek vinyl top. 1— •— ana . Minuted i fj.vov Maes 9517 1, Waterford. OR 4- 183 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX, betee, power A^indowa, aeati, brakes, steering^ 1,000 miles. 03,005.090-0110. ___________- sacrifice. Ml 0-941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, k green wltb white top. full rer, low mileage, many — a. Call Thurs., or Sat. i I Suburban Olds 565 g, woodward MI 4-4488 FALL ROUND UP AIL Used Cars 1961 CHEVY 4-door hardtop. Impale, power steering and brakes. 1961 FORD Oalakja-Adoor sedan. 1 fine.' Fen* ■y dean! 1999 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio and hgater. whitewalls, priced $495. no money down, paymebta as low as $29.90 per month. Call Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAM- 1963 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4 DOOFL Stick shift. FI 3-9916. 1999 AMBASSADOR CUSTOM 4-door wagon, radio and heatfcr, automatic, power steering. 99.000 \. Woodward, MI 6-39 1961 FORD 2-door. 1 ' transmission RD Econo) ir like a new < 1999 FORD Convertible Mack beauty. 1999 JAOUAR 4-door sedan, heater radio, automatic. * RAY SIMMONSr FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU BOLD 941 a. LapeerRd. tradei sale priced .910ft ! with ’ |41?99 per month. C “ O’Hara credit; manager MINOHAM RAMBLER. -. excellent condition, oni r. Stlofc H.gOO miles, 646-9710, ft 1961, RAMBLER WAOON. RADIO. whitewalls. 6 cylinder cn-stlck shift, for roil economy! wagon U extra clean. 9150 840.05 per month., PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth sin St OL 1-8559 1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, "idlo and heater, overdrive, 5.500 Ulei. 595. down. 849.50 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 6 CTL-tnder. automatic *-- 19 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1563 AMERICAN RAMBLER EXC ~ ...>. PE 6-1430. 1963 RAMBLER 3-DOOR. 440-H hardtop, 1M HP. automatic, bucket seets, radio and heater, whitewalls, beautiful, saU priced 91.995.. 195 down. 35 months on balance, payments as low as 559.73. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 665 g. Woodward, MI 6-3900. Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES 'OFFERED! > L -DOUBLE yy; CHECKED USED CARS- 1962 Ford Fairlane 500,2 door, blue .. .$1695 1960 Volkswagen 2 door sedan, 4 speed $1095 1959 Buick LeSabre Wagon, power ... $1588 1960 Renault, 4 CV 3 speed, white.$ 395 1963 Buick LeSabre, 4 door, sedan .... .$2899 1961 Buick LeSabre 4 door hardtop ... .$1995 1960 Pontiac Catalina 2 door, blue —$ 995 1959 Ford Galaxie Convertible, power.. $ 895 1959 Buick LeSabre 4 door blue... .$1095 1961 Rambler Super 4 door. Green , .^$1197 1959 Pontiac 4 door, hardtop.. . .$1295 1959 Opel 2 door 3 speed, sharp .. _$ 695 1959 Chevrolet Wagon, stick 6 cylinder.$ 794 1963 Chevy II Nova Convertible, Red . .$2195 1963 Fiat 2 door 4 speed, white...$1095 1960 Mercury, 2 door V8stick......$ 995 1963 Corvair Monza 4 speed, Gray ... .$2195 1960 Thunderbird, 2 door hardtop,.$1688 1960 Studebaker i ton pickup........$ 895 OLIVER BUICK “HOME OF DOUBLE JJ CHECKED USED CARS” 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 1964 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SALE! ALL 1963 CARS ON OUR LOT CARRY A NEW CAR GUARANTEE • 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon ••P*Mtngtr with 9-cylfndtr engine. atandard 1963 PONTIAC ^Catalina Sport Coupe ■idle. heater, automatic tranemUelon. whtl SPECIALS! WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE EXTRA SHARP "OK" USED CARS FROM OUR LOT Solid midnight blue. I disc*. A real nice ' cer. • WAS $3095 $2388 1963 CHEVY Impala Cor WAS $2995 $2495 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door wmue******: ssihsv WAS $3095 $2599 1963 CHEVY Menu Hub Coupe WAS $2195 $1988 1963 CHEVY $2288 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan SSJHraS5 WAS $2995 ’ $2488 1963 CHEVY. Impala Super Sport 1963 GRAND 1963 PONTIAC PRIX Bonneville Convertible S“t. WAS $3595 ' WAS 53595 $3095 $3095 >r T963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe WAS $2895 $2499 1963 PONTIAC 1963 TEMPEST t Club Sedan LeMans Sport Coupe WAS $2795 $2588 $2488 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan, ' WAS $2495 $1995 I960 CHEVY Impala 4-Door WAS $1495 $1288 I960 PONTIAC 1959 CHEVY Impala Wagon Uae Pbwer eteerins, power brakei, power window!. automatic tranamlasion. radio and hooter. Croeut yellow ftnteb. WAS 41195 $988 1961 RAMBLER Rebel Wagon ssa'wa. wss ' WAS $1595 $1288 r 1962 COMET WAS 81(95 $1488 I960 CORVAIR $1488 sSSS WAS $2795 $2295 WAS $3195 $2695 1958 CHEV-Y ad it la ftherp. Sparkling canvoi WAS |99S $795 1961 CHEVY WAS $1995 $1688 * WAS $1195 $988 1961 MONZA ■ Club Coupe ttac*. Sparkling fawn beige finish. WAS $1595 $1488 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door ws&r ins»iss». $1888- 1962 CHEVY Super Sport Hate, whitewall tire/^aSai whool WAS $2295 $1995 Still many New and Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors smmm-mmmmm FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 \ s. ill. flip uo3 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1PPB D—11 / —today's Television Programs—'? Programs fumishod by stations listo^ In this column gig swbjoet to ehongo without noNco TONIGHT •;N (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Giant from the Unknown.” (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye (56) New Biology 1:29 (7) Weather, News, local & TV Featufft Series Moves West 9:99 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (94) Objective: Survival 7:99 (I) Everglades (4) Town Meeting (7) Wanted-Dead or Alive (96) Japanese Brush Painting 7:99 (2) Great Adventure (4) (Color) International Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie: "Bailout at 43,-000.” (1957) John Payne (96) Israel: Land of Mira- By United Press Iateraatkaol ■ GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:it p.m. (I) Indian nations I plan uprising in part 1 of “The Death of Sitting BuU,’r [ with guest stars Ricardo Montalbsnj Joseph Gotten, Lloyd Nolan, ROUTE 01, 8:90 p. m. (I) “Same Picture, Different I Frame” stars Joan Crawford as middle-aged woman 1 stalked by her demented ex-husband. BOB HOPE, 1:99 p. m. (4) Hope hosts series of dramas. First, written by Rod Staling, stars Stuart Whitman as poor Indian hawed rich tel man, who returns to scene of father's lynching. get Signal " (1945) Faye. (09 (9) Movie: “Mr. Denning Drives North.” (1919) John Mills (4) Best of Groccho SATURDAY MORNING 8:09 (98) Erie Hoffer 8:99 (2) Route 88 (4) (Color) Sob Hope (7) Burke's Law (99) For Dodoes Only 9:99 (9) Red River Jamboree (59) For Deetors and You 9:99 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry's Gif{S (7) Farmer's Daughter (9) It is Written 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Pant (7) Boxing: Fforantino Fernandez vs.‘ Joe Defined (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Telescope 19:49 (7) Make That Spare 11:99 (2) (4) 47) (9) News, Waath-[ gljg 42) Sunrise Semester er, Sports 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 11:99 (9) Lucky Scores 7:99 (4) News 11:29 (7) Movies: 1. “Flight of 7:99 (4) Country Living the Lost Balloon.” (1991) Mala Powers. 2. "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Maa.” (1941) Bela Lugosi* Lon Chaney Jr, * | 11:90 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movies: i. “Enemy from Space.” (1959) Brian Doolevy. 2. FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 9:90 p. mi (7) Katy linger Stevens) would love to jo out with Glen (William Windom) who instead introduces hpr to lonely Swedish SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 11:45 Maryland. a.m. (2) Duke vs. WORLD SERIES, 2:4| p. m. (4) Chavez Ravine is scene of colorcast of third game between Yankees and Dodgers. Housewife Wins Bottle for New Law MADISON. Wig. (ft—Wisconsin hai a new law today because, a man forgot an eld adage: Neverj underestimate the power of aj woman. Nearly a year ago, Mrs. John Melsha, 35, a housewife from New; Berlin in suburban Milwaukee, eased interest in buying a oar. She took the car for a trial and then complained a the tires. 1 “I had someone examine the tires and learned they were old, bald tires and grooves had been put in without adding new rubber to buii& up the tire,” she said. ‘1 contended this made tires tool weak and made them dangerous taMU fun rM to II "Mrs Melsha’s complaints to the used car dealer were useless: He told her nothing could be .done about regrooving of tires. 1 told him we’d see about that,”, said Mrs. Melsha, the! mother of two children. PERSONAL VICTORY Mrs. Melsha’s fight ended Thursday when Gov. John W. Reynolds signed into law a bill prohibiting the regrooving of worn I tires in Wisconsin. The governor! it was a personal triumph j FIRST RETURNS - Pontiac Area United Fund solicitations at Universal Oil Seal Oo. are over 79 per cent complete towards the firm’s 83,069 goal, making It the first industrial unit to kit this level in the annual campaign. Show- ing that teamwork is the reason are (left) Ted Pearson, company secretary and industrial relations manager; employe Mrs. Rudolph Jaconette; and John Harrington, president of plant UAW Local 793. for her. 6:28 (2) On the Farm Front 6:98 (2) News (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (I) Wonderama 19:91 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL4 .WASHINGTON (AP) — Joeeph appearances before the Senate In- are McNeil Island Penitentiary,! Valachi. the talkative Cost Nos- vesUgations subcommittee, which on Puget Sound, in Washington; Mrs. Melsha took her batUeL.a mobster, is p«^"g a new di- resumes Its questioning Tuesday. Leavenworth Penitentiary. Kan-! first to the New Berlin Women's Umm. for’ federa| officials— He most likely will remain there,saa and the Medical Center in Club. Then she enlisted the aidlw|)erc to hide him for the rest of for a few weeks, a Justice De- Springfield, Mo. (7) of other women’s ckibs and safetyjjy, jne when he stops talking pertinent source told a reporter.-harder TO FIND* organizations throughout the) muit find a seduded Valachi will testify before fed- ’ . (7) Inquiring Mind (:99 (I) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ ItiM (7) Junior Sports Club 9:99 (21 Alvih (7) House of Fashions 9:99 (7) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:11 (9) Warm-Up ban-19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw 11:99 (2) Rio Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper 11:19 (I) Football Preview (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Robin Hood 11:81 (2) College Football, Duke ve. Maryland I * 12.-88 r r r 1 r * 9 10 r 12 13 4 IT K. L rr 3 R k mam 21“ F & ■1 r 28 29 ME? It M ii mmm Mr 1 F ■ * r- IT 42 ■ Ur d r rh U W” 56 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 49 44V 8ergeant Preston I (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar (12:19 (4) BuBwtnkle « (7) Allakazam . '(9) Window on Canada 1:91 (4) Two Faces West (7) My Friend Flicks (9) Wrestling 1:19 (4) To be announced (7) American Bands Upd 9:99 (9) Movie: To be announced 2:99 (2) Football Scoreboard (4) World Series Preview (7) Club 1170 2:49,(I) Movie: “Ownered." (1948) Dick Powell, Walter Slezak (4) (Color) WorM Series 3:91 (f) Wrestling (I) Robin Hood 4:88 (I) Roller Skating Championships 4:98 (7) Magic Momenta in Sports 4:91 (2) Movie: “Annapolis - Story.” John Derek (7) AFL Highlights 5:88 (4) (Color) George Pierrot ’ (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Supercar ACROSS 1 Wedding circlet 5 Osculate 9 German river 10 Dedicate 12 flush with success 13 Coated, as seeds 15 Pen point 16 Attestors 18 Knglish river * 19 flat up, as golf ball Hours (ah.) Altar decorations Heredity entity . Over (poet.) Pointer finger 24 Small fly , 26 Greenland Eskimo ^Essential at a wedding 28 raiders (archaic) 29 Changed 30 Rebuff x 32 Flirts \ 33 Marriage initiator 34 Outbreak (Fr.) 35 Quarter 37 Fall flower 39 Regretter 41 Split 42 Abraham’s wife (Bib.) 41 Policeman (slang) Station (fb.) Depend Monastic aspirant! Grain Site of Taj Mahal Meridian (ab.) Negiacte Earned Sharp Rotator DertvaUvai (ah.) DOWN 1 Succor 2 Female name 3 Seine 4 Matured 5 Celtic soldiers 8 Vine-covered 7 Suns 8 Hlddon (Haiti) 9 Travel 10 Tryst maker ll Fortver (poet.) 14 ved of Elizabeth I ' 17 Paaeafla in fit# brain. 22 Miry 23 little Answer to Previous Puzzle It's Headache for U. S. Hideout tor Valachi? state. She even returned to school.,,^ mson system where.eral grand Juries and talk wtth But every time he mum k to brush up on her typing, realr go-year-old informer can live Canadian law enforcement offi- name in those hearings^ it be-izing many letters would have toLjt hte ^ys sate from vengeful ctols. hfrd" to find a puce tor, be written. underworld UUers who reportedly * * O !htal- the Bureau of Priaonsi Melsha, whose husband works for an electrical contractor, convinced her assemblyman, Vincent Matthews of Waukesha, introduce a bill. Then she made two trips to the state Capitol in Madison to testify before legislative committees. She had support women’s groups, safety groups and the Wisconsin unit of the American Automobile Association. have placed a $100,900 bqunty on But then what? Valachi Is SWV-lffff** V* *°* * lot to fed hr mm tower,U IW . lib ton. to tonto. lto STXr juftToS 4L orftntod crime. ||««nto«t Is toptoto to »«"“<* “■“Jj*" " A Bureau of Prisons official ad- safety It could be sued were mittod, “If we had to take cue- to be harmed while under Its ctt8-j“* * ffiP*6 wh0 want hi,n But he hilled a man there, and AjuMiuinif Ann mnwl Irnane an PUB ..... . . ... that WMiiUn'f hm • VPPV flfififi! company. One guard keeps an eye At one hearing, a taxi firm opposed the bill. At another, a Milwaukee area tire firm attempted to reach a compromise. SOUGHT AMENDMENT “They wanted to amend the bill I so that regrooved tires could be used if labeled,” Mrs. Melsha said.' "Then I really fumed. Jute What good would that be to hive a horrible accident and team that bate and re-grooved tires had been on the ear?’' JAILED DURING HEARINGS He has been at the Jail between! Police Are Puzzled by Suicide Tries Standby a New Standout in 'Tovarich1 Top Role IW UIC IUCBI BUVI ---- VIIC WIIWY' ’ ..... ___.1 Valachi can be isolated from oth- **jat wouklnt be a very good, er prisoners while not being! P^ce- placed in solitary confinement.) * * . * So far, the leading candidates) Atlanta is where, according to Valachi, he was given the “kiss of death" by Vito Genovese, whom he described as the boss of all bosses in the nationwide organ-) ized crime cartel. Fearful for his life, he killed j Clearance SALE! 100 USED SETS MUST 60 It MAKE MOM ftv MEW MODELS t Rebuilt • Guaranteed • Delivered 17" SilvertsM ......$12.95 21" Meats traseh . $29.95 “AS tt" Seta es lew es $445 Hebbyist Spociel-Chauit .99 NONI SOLD TO DIALIRS C&V TV, he. 150 OAKLAND Opra Mm. rad fit ‘HI 9 FK 4-1515 FI 2-3781 another prisoner he thought was out to kill him. Given a life sen-) fence for that, he began spilling) the.Cosa Nostra story to federal: — . . . . . ..agents, telling them he wanted to| Vivien Leigh’s standby ill “Toverich,” Joan Copeland, Arthur'destroy Genovese and Cosa Nos-1 of lb. a—w. adlton M*. h* received tremendous applause all ll tlmM she’s \M for marking him for death, i •TL’BEAM TEST.MONV By EARL Wilson en’s club to report. Ex-Manager of Christine Set to Testify WILSON i onlit cigar, DETROIT (UPI) - Police planned to question a woman today who apparently jumped from the window of her third-story apartment yesterday and broke both of her arms. Police said this s the woman, Miss Rosemary .In October 1982, she Jumped Into the Detroit River AriFt , police sad, Miss l A large quantity of her purse which she i explain. Police said ‘Y despondent ' her mother Mrs Melsha said: 'What a thrill! well known to Broadway actorswho advised each What a night I’m going to have.” other, “Be aure to go see it whra Joan’s Jn the ■men she headed for her wom- role.” A soprano tern managed to sing Miss | Leigh's songs, though she’s a bass, Joan was even applauded by the orchestra. She resembles jMiss Leigh and also Gertrude Lawrence. She was glad when Johnny Carson married Jo Ann [ Copeland. Columnists were always confusing {them in gossip Hems. Her husband, Dr. George Kupchick, suffered most: “People were always asking, ‘Gee, George, it’s too bad your wife tell for Carson. We thought you were'very happy.’ ” j George Jesael says he arrived hi LA with stepped off a plane—and it lit itself. . . Jesse!, who hates TV, ) and says M’s raiatag us, was offered an Ambassadorship by ____■ | Israel te reward Urn for keepteg TV teit of Tel Aviv. LONDON (UPI) - Christine , . Keeler’s former business man-| * * * ager Robin Drury was expected, Midnight Earl . . . !? !■?£ t°day Tony Randall’s going to a Series game, he’s not enthusiastic, tional-tape re«>rding^that ied^ to because «.jf, the American thing to do” . . . 20th Century-Fox and .y*' jauthor John O’Hara called off talks on buying hia “Appointment la roaded an ex-lover into prison. for . (JfmVa whathe wants-81 million) Miss Keeler, 21, has already i .. Gregg Sherwood Dodge had a party of 20 at Billy Reed’s Little told a London newspaper she (club twist bash . . . Does Cant Burnett know yet she’s gonna made the tape whea she was j wrestle a seal nightly In her musical “Girl to. Ramember”? “high as a Mte” on drug* and a secretary handed her boss a.- • drink. batch of letters (relates Bob God- The red-haired call girl whose dard) and told him, “Thera’s one] many affairs led to the Profmno in there marked 'Personal,' but it ’ and • security scandal is'really tall/* . . . Thai’s earl ; Genovese is now in Leaven-| 1 I worth, readiiig about Valchi’s te*-, I jtimony in the newspaper^. ’ < Shortly before coming to Washington to testify, Valachi was held for several weeks at the Army Signal Center, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. But the prisons official said there is no possibility of his being! imprisoned on an Army post;' CLQSE-OUTS 1963 CONSOLE TVs MW. Huron FE 4-2828 CUKOTRIO COMPANY Any one of the fighters in net today itary servios has tnough power to pull a {Might train 980 hgre la length? that, he said, would be impractical. How about hiding him in some state prison? “I don't imagine there’s a state in the country that wants responsibility for Joe Vais-chi,” the official said. coloi tv s1bvi£e AMTlHHAl ] i INSTALLED AND RKPAIRID >, f SWEET'S RADIO w wjirn__________s***«n l| UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST WE $3- PER 1 MONTH W# Sorvtea AM Mmkad LINDSAY SOn WATER CO. OMiIib Mich. HadiRQ, Inc. 9VMAII charged with perjury and con-brother, ■piracy in connection with the Conviction of West Indian linger Aioysius (Lucky) Gordon; on charges of beating her up). Gordon, who was sentenced to three years in Jail largely on her evidence, later was freed. The! tabtee wan turned yaaterday) when ha testified at her pre-trial having that she was a “klckster” who liked her man by the dozen. , —^Today's Radio Programs- WJIK7dO) WXY2Q270) CKLW(600) WWJ(980) WCAM1190) WFOMU 4dO) WJMQ1 iOglWWri^tgaj) -MiMzwr-^mvsAie liW-Wrp*. SM M*M Mt%n. M MM CJOW. World Tomorrow p MOSNINO | • idS-Wm. AfftMlMr. WWJ. h.wi, Hm ♦Rh.C5i.BSSi Win. Hitt. Bunllck WJ*. Iton/MuaM TV-RADIO Service ‘ Qpse Fddey NtflhN Til 9 KM. 176 MCMAM LAM A9L \ PI Hilt - Now at C&V TV The Greensboro 4 Speakers • AM-FM Radio • Handwirad 4 Spood Storoo Phono 6 Hardwood Cabinot ah r*m Guaranteed 1 Year Convenient Financing— to Nyi Seme As Ceil *269?5 * Trade t rifipw c Gr v TV# Inc. nsmi IMOW ROOM OMN MtNi ANt Fit. 'tit. 9 mow room omn m«n. and p 1M OAKUND AVI. 1 D—12 TEhE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1068 ONE-COLOR- carpet sate 10-YEAR COLORS u..« ,u""* rooms installed ^llto WALL mSs»«¥S. 61 1.1*0 imao>n* • * * uJmi in vouf m uP-lfc f *W|* ?S" ."VST uw 30 yard* of ssgF n£M soj3^ itt3£ OKU 141 | for Month DUPONT 501 bu ootnr bbwhowon r-*^* lUMMMIMnNW COLORS ®»aaat — v*«, WWRmNGi a^&sss^sssgp&sse ■•*■■ ■ — w,Mk^niNfc«fc ONLY You SIZE 12x24 12x19-6 12x19-2. 12x1 r>8 12x17-7 12x17-0 12x16-9 12x164 12x16-3 12x16 12x15-6 12x15-5 12x15 12x15 15x13 15x12-6 155x11-2 15x10-10 15x10 Description SALE 100% Wool Pile. Tex, Beigo Wilton.........$209 Super 501 Nylon Pilo, Rio Cocoa......... 160 Wool Nylon, Axmnsfer, Multi Color......... 175 Supor 501 Nylon Pilo, Axtoc Gold........... 147 Supor 501 Nylon Pilo, Spanish Gold..........146 Wool Pilo, Interface, Multi Color..........159 Twist Tex 501 Nylon Pilo, Mott Groon.... 116 Supor 501 Nylpn Pilo, Rotowood............ V136 Nylon Pilo, Candy Stripe.................... 88 Acrilan Pilo, Beige........................ 109 501 Nylon Pilo, Nomad Twood................ 85 Tycora Nylon Pilo, Boigo................... 100 Supor 501 Nylon Pilo, Soufflo Boigo...... 120 Supor 501 Nylon Pile, Cherry Blue...........120 Supor 501 Nylon Pilo, Soufflo Boigo....... 132 Supor 501 Nylon Pilo, Parchment128 Plush Nylon Pilo, Roto Boigo................ 59 Supor 501 Nylon Pilo, French Martini.......112 501 Nylon PHo, Coffoo.. ...........103 $17^04 i l J-- f° J tsi ~ iv»^Z—i 1 r~ J f-—i£i ■ HI-——— *— 1 «« ■REMNANTS SALE SIZE Description SALE SIZE Deter ...$209 14x12-5 Special 501 Nylon Pilo, Mushroom ...>$100 ^ 12x10 Tycon ... 160 12x14-8 Maytimo 501 Nylon Pilo, Mocha.149 12x9 Shoot SIZE 14x12-5 12x14-8 12x14-6 12x14 12x13-6 12x13-5 12x13-4 12x13-3 12x13 12s12-10 12x12-9 12x12-9 12x12 12x11-7 12x11-4 12x11-4 12x11-3 12x10-7 12x10 Description SALE Special 501 Nylon Pilo, Mushroom..............>$100 ^ Maytimo 501 Nylon Pilo, Mocha....................149 Nylon Pilo Acminster, Nutria Floral.......... 129 501 Nylon Pilo, Silvertono Twood.......... 99 regatta Nylon Pilo, Ochre ..................... 82 Supor 501 Nylon Pile, Rosewood................. 116 Supor 501 Nylon Pilo, Cherry Wise.............. 112. Acritex Acrilan Pilo, Bamboo Boigo .... . . . v. ,... 100 Tycora Nylon Pile, Turquoise*........... ...... 83 Supor 501 Nylon PHo, Rosewood............... 102 Caprolan Nylon Pile, Groon.............. 85 Regatta Nylon Pilo, Tan Back................... 85 Super 501 Nylon Pilo, Persian Bluo .............. 96 Supor 501 Nylon pilo, Avocado................... 96 ShootingStar 501 Nylon Pile, Mahogany...... 82 Motor Caprolan Nylon Pilo, Cinnamon............ 69 Special 501 Nylon Pile, Rosewood............... 75 iupor 501 Nylon Pile, Surf Groon............... 91 luxra 501 Nylon Pile, Pearl White.............. 98 Description SALE Tycora Nylon Pilo, Lilac..... ........... .$ 67 Shooting Star 501 Nylon Pilo, Bluo Coraltwo. 68 Wool PHo, Boigo Tweed .................... 49 DuPont Nylon, Turquoise Twist.. I,.............. 79 501 Nylon PHo, Brown Twood .................. * 68 Special 501 Nylon Pilo, Mushroom... ........ 70 Acrilan PHo. Boigo...'............68 Legacy/Acrllan Pilo, Turquoise Twood............ 42 Cameo Acrilan PHo, Sandalwood .........m,. V»7~~§9~ Supor 501 Nylon PHo,Coffee..... 77 Wool Pilo, Qreen Scroll......................... 55 501 Nylon Pile, Grey Tweed ............... 69 Special 501 Nylon PHo, Doha Blue.......... 43 10-8x16-10 Wool Pilo, Tox Boigo Wilton........... 69 10-4x10-6 Special SOI Nylon Pilo, Grey............. 55 10x10-4 501 Nylon Pile, Grooh Tweed............... 63 8-8x11-3 Super 501 Nylon Pile, Sky Blue.f.« 66 8-2x9-2 Super 501 Nylon PHo, Souffle Beige......... 40 7-6x9-5 Caprolan Nylon Pile, Toast Tweed.......... 39 SIZE 12x10 12x9 12x9 12x9 12x9 9x15 9x13 12x8-10 12x8-9 12x1-5 12x8-3 12x8-3 12x7-9 Ikit Jl !’ /IsMlOanniM i I A I Ml Jk A i M i m m lAllilil m I 36 MONTHS to PAY pup -HOURS- Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 ta 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 mSiIh I i NEW HOME ll/YEHS’ SPECIAL Only esrnefl deposit it roqotfed to hold your mm. Carpet HM you move hue your now lows I ' ^ :v.- - - . . ^fTi W iS A • T The Weather U.S. WMttir mm lirmil Sunny. (DtUMt hp t> THE PONTIAC ONE COLOR VOL. 121 NO. 205 h ★ ★ ★ ★ l’HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 —44 PAGES Mount Clement it a boulevard-type street where the perimeter - Press Slow Progress ' U.'Ji troop pullout hi Viet Nam tb be gradual thing — PAGE B4. Spiral Slppped? Two views of the bal- Lovely Weekend Is Predicted PAGES A-?, D-2. Desegregation Army town, San Antonio, baits Pentagon to punch •- PAGE C-L N. Pemberton, Bloomfield Township. An owner of Pontiacs for M yean, he is shown the new car’s features by ’ salesman Leon Hubbard. (See story Page B4). By JOE MULLEN A 15-year-old Orion Township youth who shot his father in the chest yesterday afterqoon with a 22-caliber rifle and then fled, is the object of a general police alert. William McConnell, 37, of 133 Hi-Hill, the shooting victim, to reported in fair condition at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Oakland County sheriff’s officers said McConnell was shot by; his son, James W„ when he en-j tered the boy’s bedroom at 3:15; p.m. to discipline him for skip-; ping school Wednesday and to I question him about a car theft. ♦ * Hie boy fled through the front] door into a field after the shoot-JAMES W. McCONNELL ing. He was reported seen about '< |8 p.m. yesterday by friends in the I northern part of Pontiac. Sheriff’s deputies conducted an Intensive search for the boy during the night. Undersheriff Don Francis said a general alert was broadcast this morning for the youth. DESCRIPTION He to described as 5 feet 10,1 weighing 135 with light brown hair and blue eyes. ! He was wearing a green pull- j over shirt with short sleeves, i dark pants and black shoes. | The boy’s mother, Dolores, said; [her husband and seal had no previous serious arguments. * * * She said her husband had or-ered the boy to wait tor him in the house after school yesterday. He wanted to talk to him about skipping school Wednesday and the youth’s possible involv-ment in a car theft the same {day. James and three other youths j were questioned by Pontiac police earlier Thursday at Lake | Orion High School in connec-| tion with a car stolen the day i before near the Simms store, 98 N. Saginaw. Pontiac police Detective Albert Foster said the four boys, all juveniles, admitted taking the car and driving it around Wednesday [afternoon. The boys were released pending a bearing on the charge. Sheriff’s officers said the bullet entered McConnell's chest an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hurricane Rips Helpless Haiti U.S. Attorney, Taylor at Odds Raids Cited as Crime Proof Heads Toward Cuba; U.S. District Atty. Lawrence national crime ring, termed!there is such a thing as a syn-Gubow today cited two recentj“Cosa Noatra” by turncoat mob- dicate operating in Michigan." Two Days From U. S. gambling raids in apparent con- gter Joseph valachi was operat- EFFECT UNCERTAIN « N’000 or rre “H Gubow «ki he could not say MMMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane |p xgyjof that no organized crime Flora hammered Haiti with 140-jjg operating in the county, mile-an-bour winds for nine hours today, isolated the Negro nation from the world, and thrashed on toward eastern Cuba and the heart of the Bahama Islands. When the wild night finally ended, defenseless Haiti stfll was beitg pounded by torrential rains and destructive floods almost certainly were raging down her mountainsides. Gubow, the UJ, attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan with offices to Detroit, backed a claim by State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley that organised crime operates to every Michigan city of MAM »r- cated its tenacles reached into] what effect Valachi's testimony Pontiac and Royal Oak, both before the U.S. Senate Crime cities of more than 80,000. He said that just last week a raid by intelligence officers of the Internal Revenue Service (IRSf 5 A sad story was expected to closed two alleged bookmaking come from this thickly populated tropic country when communications are re-established. Forecasters were worried also about what to yet to come. However they said there to no threat to the U.S. mainland, about 500 miles away, for at least two days, if at aB. LOSES PUNCH The night • long battle with Haiti’s mountains took some of the punch out of Flora, most vicious hurricane in two yean. Its top winds had fallen from 148 to 115 miles an hour when it left Haiti and moved into the narrow windward passage. u' storm, however, aid once through the passage and into the speii Atlantic could quickly re goto strength. A slowing in the forward movement of the hurricane left some doubt as to when it would get through the mountains of Cuba’s easternmost Oriente Province and into the Jlrittoh Bahamas. The Mg U.S. Navy base , Guantanamo Bay, a thorn in the side of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Communist island, was expected to come through storm in good shape. operations in Southfield. Be Declared Strikes, Wrangling, Red Plot Charges All Contribute to Chaos From Our News Wires BRASILIA — President! Joao Goulart will ask congress today to put Brazil under a state of siege — limited martial law — for the next 30 days, members { of his cabinet said today, j The government to plagued by[ bitter wringling between the WILLIAM McCONNELL army and leftists and charges; —------ ~—;——{by anti-Communtot leaders of Communist plots to seize the gov-: emment. . Goulart arrived here from Riode Janeiro and Mines and Rio de Janerio and Mines and Energy Minister Oliveira Brito ■aid he was authorised to ask congress for the emergency measure “to face of the need to pacify even more the Brasilian family.” The reference was to Goulart’s failure in recent days 'to'eiid a LANSING <11.- Officiate had,"^™** b?1* workers' strike, only a paper bag as a clue andjwhk* »“ dr,wn threat8 | BIRD ON HIS MIND — Joseph Fink, a bird control expert from'Skokie, IU., arrived in London, England, yesterday, to / help them with their bird problems. He posed with one of his “friends’’ before tackling the job of ridding public buildings of pesty pigeons and starlings. Bag Only Clue j to Food Deaths Set Wide State Search for Source of Fish {Committee would have on the'a wide area of northern Michigan shutdown JjY MuMrial leaders jj qqq i — - - ~ < - - unless it is quickly solved. ' Taxpayers to Pay $4 More Per $1,000 Pontiac taxpayers will bq paying an additional $4.29 per $1,000 of assessed property value this year. City, school and county tax rates totaled $44.90 per Gubow said today, “We believe; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) to search today, for the source of. PONTIAC MEN INVOLVED {Lake Avenue next week. Five of the eight were Pontiac) The Orchard Lake project to men. Two of the five pleaded [not connected with perimeter guilty to charges of gambling road construction. The. State ' a f e d e r a 1 gambling Highway Department is improv- stamp. The rest, including Pouttoe bar owner Clovis Skelton, M, of 33 W. Colgate, a member of the city's Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, are awaiting trial to federal court. Earlier this week, Prosecutor Taylor said he doubted that any organized crime ring operates area, here. [More Streets Face Improvement Crews Army leaders were reported | |£, * * ilast month as having asked Gou- | Kalamazoo couple. tort to impose a state of siege to enable them to handle more ef-Meanwhile, technicians con- Ifectively the spreading strikes, I ’ ducted tests to detertaiae {but Goulart reject the idea at I whether the deaths Wednesday that time because Yugoslavia’s , of Chester O. Mitchell, 84, and President Tito was a state visi-f his wife, Blanche, 12, were tor. II c*M*d by TM>* E botali*m SQUELCHED REVOLT wwv Only tost month, the arhry ^ 4 4 j . Dr. Rfljph Costilow, 8 ImCTO-Inninklv staiTiDcd out a Docket re- Gubow also referred to a July City officialS **** added MoUnt Clemens to 8 Sociologist at Michigan State Uni- *23 men ^testing 19 raid in Pontiac, Birmingham log list Of major thoroughfares on which traffic hasversity, said if the whitefteh con- L supreme court decision refus-and other county locations that [been restricted by perimeter road construction. Ij“ned E batuUsm b^teria. | ^ them the right to run for i? «»•»■* Join Gusman, dt, traffic engineer, also said P-bUc office in Brauil. men in what federal agents de- . . , . ’ '7 . TT _____________l __________—D08" at ine same source. ---- scribed as bookie operations that work IS scheduled to Start INDICATED BY SYMPTOMS took in $15 million a year. jon blacktopping Orchard roa(j crosses it near Seneca. Work) Kalamazoo Health Director Dr. was to have started on the in- e. Freeman Hersey said all tersection today. symptoms indicated the Mitch- TRAFFIC LIMITED ells’ deaths were caused by Type Gusman said traffic would be E botulism poisoning, limited to one tone each way (on one side of the center island) between Mill and Seneca until the intersection is .completed. Thus, perimeter road construction currently affects die following street*: Mount Ciemeps; Traffic restricted to two tones from Mill to Seneca. . ing Orchard Lake prior to dropping it as a state designated trunkline. Gasman said work on resnr-f ctog to slated to begin about Tuesday. “Blacktopping crews will begin at Telegraph Road and work their way into the downtown Gusman said. ‘I believe I can safely say that there to no actual operation of this group in Oakland County," Taylor said. “It to very possibl that there may be, but my office has no knowledge of it •CLEAN COUNTY* I have always land County to a Taylor said. The project calls for resurfacing from telegraph to a point where the Clinton River flows under Orchard Lake just west of Cass. “Traffic will be restricted to tw« lanes to the immedtote vicinity of blacktopping.” Gasman said. to a boulevard- Oakland: .Traffic, restricted to two tones at a point about mid-wayqfcetween Lafayette and San-lerson. Perry: Traffic restricted to two lanes just south of Seneca. West Huron: Closed to through traffic from Wayne to the Williams - State intehaection. The Mitchells died shortly after returning from a northern Michigan trip. Authorities learned they purchased the fish on the way home Tuesday, and that they had stopped in Pe-today. Agents of the Agriculture Department’s foods and standards division began checking food sources in the Upper Peninsula and north of Petoskey in the lower peninsula. The labor situation, however plus recent attacks by Gnana-bara State Gov. Carlos Lacer-da on the government’s economic policies, was believed to have impelled Goulart’s decision to seek a state of siege. Under the constitution, a state of siege may be sought by the chief executive “If there is a state of internal commotion of grave nature, or if the facts show that such to about ot occur.” * * * In addition to the batik workers * strike, street car workers valua-i tion in Pontiac last year. | This year, the three total a; 848.58 per $1,000 rate, plus another 8.61 per 81,000 for Clfhtonj River drain bonds, bringing the 1983 total to $48.19 per 81,000. Due to a series of assessment ! appeals to the state by Pontiac I taxpayers, this year’s city and 1 school tax billi have been delayed almost four months. “At least city and school tax bills will beat the Christmas rush,’’ said City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. • I ww* city tax levy solved a growing Thev’re heintr nrenared nowP8*1 Probtem for the city C®nJ* y . n > mission tost Tuesday, it still left and will be mailed Oct. 24. Cityj^ question unanswered: Was and school taxes will be due and r legal? peyable between Oct. 24 and Nov. Ewart Defends Legality of Tax Backs Levy Deipite His Earlier Warning By DICK SAUNDERS While Tinal adoption of the 1063 29. DELINQUENT DATE Anything paid later than Nov. 29 will be delinquent.’’ That will get city and school taxes oat of the way just before county tax bills are mailed to December. This year the city' tax rate to City attorney William A. Ewart says it to. Last June, when the amended appropriation ordinance to normally adopted, Ewart warned that such a move would be “illegal,” Ewart maintained that under state tow, the tax base was not final while local property assess- $16.10 per 81,000 a rate increase ment appeals were pending be-are away from their jobs in Rio {of $2.24 over tost year's $13.96 fore the State Tax Commission. Their clue was a brown paper bag, containing remains of the whitefteh, which was found In Mtionlri seoutty tow.’ the Mitchell home. Agents were trying to use the manufacturer’s de Janeiro and railway workers are out in Sao Paulo. FAIL ON PETITION Goulart supporters in Congress, meanwhile, failed in an attempt to drum up enough signatures on a petition to have Lacerda tried on charges of violating the per 81,000 tax rate. The 14 29 per 81,000 rate difference will mean a total increase of $31.45 in tax payments for a home assessed at $5,000. * * * * Pontiac School District'taxes, „ A {markings on the bag to eliminate North Saginaw: Closed to nwrc|wntg who buy bags from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) {other manufacturers. Lacerda was alleged tost week to have told the Los Angeles Times that Goulart would not finish out the year as president. Lacerda said subsequently the quote was a "distortion.” Goutort’s congressional leader, Bocayuva Cunha, did, however, ,,, . get 50 signatures to a petition Wtn wU he computed on a, expressing legislative aup^t for Ux r»te of P*r 11’#00'- Inl Goulart and his military ministers and condemning Lacerda’s alleged statements to the Times as "‘incredible and unpatriotic, offensive to the national dignity land sovereignty.” statement also charged La-and Adhemar Barros, gov-of the state of $ao Paulo, ivoring a coup to topple Gou- J dinance was tabled. GM subse-; quently got a 927.9-million cut- “It is illegal to spread a tax on a tax base that is not final.” Ewart said in a legal opinion to the commission. ASKING REDUCTION ______ _______________| At tiw time, General Motors on* tiie same "bill" with city taxes] Corp. was asking the state for will be figured at a rate of $35.34]* $33-million reduction in the aa-per $1,000 this year for Pontiac sessed value of its personal and property owners. [real property in Pontiac. LAST YEAR’S RATE | ..Th« “""f1 appropriation or- Last year’s school tax rate was: * $24.04 per $1,000$1.30 lower, j 'back Caanty tax bills will also con- j ^ W 9 mjllion Auction left uln two items. {the total assessed valuation of County taxes to Pontiac t a x- GM property in Pontiac at $106,-[452,300. rate c addition, a $.61 per $1,000 aseess-j Early in September, action was ment will be levied to cover thejagain delayed for the same rea-first of 30 annual payments to re- son, when it whs learned there tire the $2.5 million bond issuewere still six smaller Pontiac financing Clinton River drain im-Appeals to be ruled on by the provements in the central busi- atete. ness district. * * * , * * * Ewart's legal opinion had be- That 'brings the total county come a key factor in the coin-tax bHl to $7.75 per $1,000 in Pon- misskm’s move to suspend and ttoc, according to Bloe. { (Continued on Page 2, Old. 7) Goldwater's New Car in Washington (UI*I>r —Sen. iter’s new sports esterday from a Dulles International Airport parking lot. A member of the Arizona Republican’s staff saw the senator off on a plane to the West Coast and returned to the lot to find the 1963 Chevrolet Sting- Ray gone. wuamtote Comparative Tax Rates 190 1963 $13.86 $111$ $84.04 (25.34 8 7.00 8 7.71* CUy. [ School County . ' Total 144.90 848.18 j jtfcludes $.61 per 81,000 assessment for first payment on Clinton River drain bonds. Basic county tax rate to $7.14 j per $1,000 of assessed property value as equalized. Martial Law Eyed for Brazil * * • * • ‘ '-* * Goulart to Ask Alert Out for Boy Who Shot. Father j State of Siege Wr ■. - • n A—2 V* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 .■ ) / ■ ■ . * ' ■. i' . '■ ; ' , / . . ' , * | ‘ K' j . •.* Named to Rule in Honduras From Our Newi Wire* TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — The armed forces which deposed and deported President Ramon Villeda Morales today named CoL Osvaldo Lopes Arellano as a . one-man junta to run the country -through executive decree. He was" farmer chief of staff. Lopes pat the country under a state of siege — partial martial law — and dissolved the chamber of deputies. He called on all government workers to return immediately to their jobs. All U.S. relations with Honduras have been suspended and officials faced the problem of what to do about the second military regime to appear in Latin America in nine days. U.S. AID HALTED As in the military, .takeover of the Dominican Republic on Sept. 25, all U.S. aid disbursements to Honduras \ have been halted and the new regime has not been recognized by the United States. Military leaders said the only remaining resistance to yesterday’s coup, in which, officially, more than 30 persons were killed in clashes between troops and loyal civil guards, was in the foothills around Tegucigalpa They said some Villeda Mor- ales supporters had taken up guerrilla warfare in the outskirts and were under siege by the army. 7 v Tegucigalpa was outwardly normal today and army leaders said the same condition Applied elsewhere in the country, business houses reopened and the streets were heavy with vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Public and private schools and colleges were told they could reopen Monday. A military communique emphasized anew that yesterday’s coup had no political connota- varado, government candidate for president in the election that was to have been held a week from Sunday, were flown into exile in Costa Rica late yesterday. Villeda and Modesto Rodas Al- Radio stations in Tegucigalpa were silent for undisclosed reasons, but the army was broadcasting from at least three pro* vincial points. One transmitter ^identified itself as “The Voice ohJutlcalpa,” a town 75 miles northeast of Tegucigalpa. Another station called itself “The Voice of Junco in Santa Barbara Province,” and a third identified originally as “The Voice of the West” began calling itself1 “The Voice of Lempira’s Battalion” last night. Army broadcasts described the coup as a purely military action, meant to eliminate the civil guard and halt Communist infiltration of Honduras. They said the army had no political motives. The broadcasts promised that the coup eventually would produce a '“just electoral law” and a coalition “government of national unity.” There was no immediate report of the formation of a military junta regime. CoL Osvaldo Lopez, the army commander^ appeared to be the man in charge. The military seizure of power was Latin America’s second in eight days, following the coup that deposed Dominican President Juan Bosch a week ago Wednesday. FEAR MORE TAKEOVERS (In Washington, the State Department said the two coups may be only the start of a series, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, and El Salvador were mentioned as other countries where the army might seize power.) Aa army communique said Villeda was overthrown to put archy, flagrant violations of the confutation and obvious Communist infiltration.” (Reds trained in Cuba for guerrilla warfare have been reported slipping into Honduras in preparation for - an attack on Nicaragua.) , The communique instructed civilians to keep calm and stay at home. A decree placed armed civilian groups such as the civil guard under military control and directed individual civilians possessing arms and ammunition to turn mem in at the nearest military post. Anticoup “disorders” were reported yesterday in the north-coast ports of San Pedro Sula, Cortes, Tela and Progreso. No details were available immediately. Doubt I Cast on Viet Victory WASHINGTON (AP) — Sending a cutoff in all aid to the South Frank Church said today that op- Vietnamese, said he referred to a timistic reports by top defense of- prediction by’ Secretary of De-ficials on the anti-Communist fense Robert S. McNamara and War in South Viet Nam were Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor that the “well designed to snuff out'the main U.S. military effort in spreading congressional revolt South Viet Nam can be ended by against the Diem regime.” late 1965. Church, Idaho Democrat who is author of a Senate resolution urg- McNamara and Taylor, chair-of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Police Hunt Orion Youth (Continued From Page One) Inch above the heart. It went through his body and then went through a closet door. Mrs. McConnell said the gun was a Christmas present from returned Wednesday from an in-jspection trip to the Southeast Asian country where internal dissension has Hared in the midst of American-backed attempts to rid the country of Viet Cong communist guerrillas. I Church said that despite McNamara’s and Taylor’s report, his resolution is gaining support, and now has 33 sponsors. A Senate resolution is not binding. It is merely an expression of opinion. SKEPTICISM Chairman Richard B. Russell, Saturday funeral services have been scheduled for Mrs. Elden J. (Marion Holden) Bemis, writer and publicist who was active in area public affairs for more than 30 years, Mrs. Bemis, 70, of 525 Greenwood, Birmingham, died Wednesday. She was public relations director of Cranbrook Institutions for five! years before illness forced her to retire in 1M9. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mrs. Bemis was a newspaper reporter in Detroit and Lansing during the 1920’i her husband to her son last year. The boy had been having dif- ficulties adjusting to school, his mother said. “James is high " she said. ’ He had been repeating the 9th D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Serv- ices Committee, said the two gave a “cautiously 9ptimistic report” during the session which lasted more than two hours. But he added that some senators ‘expressed skepticism about the REACH UNDERSTANDING — The portrait of Queen Elizabeth II looks down on British Foreign Secretary Lord Home (left), Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (center) and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk during their talks last night. Gromyko said an agreement had been reached in principle on banning nuclear weapons in orbit. Public Pledge Due on Space N-Ban grade after failing the grade at situation being as bright as S Pontiac Northern last year. The family moved to their home south of the Bald Mountain State Park last March from the northern part of Pontiac. Me-1 retary McNamara thought was." Russell said he asked about re- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) ■A new East-West agreement in principle to outlaw nuclear-armed ports of clashes between officials (space satellites will be translated - - - ■ •* -**• soon into a public U.S.-Soviet pledge, U.S. diplomatic sources predicted today. of the Central Intelligence Agency and other U.S. agencies in the Connell, a Navy veteran was a ^^re^y eMwereted*86 ** die maker at Pontiac Motor. j1**" exaggerated. - „ “There were serious differences ^ >f opinion,” Russell said, of friends last night. once # decigion was made they said the policy applied. “Ambassador Henry Cabot Detroit Woman Killed Lodge is in full command there,” he added. DETROIT — Mrs. Rose Park- Russell reported that Mc-er, 59, was killed Thursday night Namara and Taylor said sharp'with President Kennedy next when struck by an automobile | divisions among groups opposing j Thursday. He is expected to talk “Agreement on policy. . . , (against) nuclear weapons in orbit” was announced by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary will soon follow through with formal public declaration against orbiting nuclear weapons. They predicted it would not be difficult to work out an agreed wording. The diplomats also said a formal treaty would not do because it could not be policed. They said a public promise will be suitable because, according to U.S. military opinion, an orbiting weapon would have little military purpose. Lord Home Thursday night as they wound up a week of talks. Gromyko has an appointment while crossing a Detroit inter- the Viet Cong section. ' aside n The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ’ AND VICINITY - Mostly suuy today and Saturday. Fair tonight gradunl warming trend, high todny 72, .iow tonight 56, high Saturday 71. Winds light and variable today and tonight becoming south to southwest S to 15 miles Saturday. Oat Tear A|« la r*aUa< temperature .......... had been put with Kennedy and Rusk in Washington about this and other possible follow-ups to the limited nuclear test-bantreaty, plus items SMHHUNMHMi 0f direct concern between ‘he I United States and Russia. PLANS PUT OFF ! The big three foreign ministers pOt off for later negotiation the earth-bound disarmament plans on which they have been unable to agree. These plans, including a proposed East-West nonagression pact and observer exchange, got tangled np with the thorny Germany-Berlin issue and have yet to be sorted out. j Friday at * 10 P m Weather Hasy. moatly cloudy. Tempera tore Cfcart Alpena . M lEaci . S3 Houghton 56 ! Marquette Muakegon Pellaton Trav. Cl MiAlbuqt 60 30 Jacksonville 55 34 Kansas City S3 33 Los Angelos »« 35 Miami Beich 60 33 Milan U S. diplomats said today they expect the United States and Rus- are much Earth-based more efficient. Because the statement would not be a treaty, it would not have to be submitted to the Senate for ratification. The executive branch is expected to consult members of Cbngress, however. The United States and the Soviet Union would be the only nations making the pledge now because they are the only powers able to send objects into orbit. Property Damaged Storm Blasts Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) —Al Many persons were evacuated storm packing winds of better than 80 miles an hour wrecked homes and fuel supplies at Barrow, the most northern settlement in North America, Thursday. One man was reported injured and he was released after treatment. to higher ground. The Red Cross planned to fly relief supplies and. personnel into Barrow today. Clear and fairly mild was reported across most other parts of the nation. State Sen. Eben Hopson told Gov. William A. Egan the loss would exceed $250,000. Others indicated it would run much higher. At least 20 homes were destroyed and a number of military and civilian aircraft were Wrecked. By Cosmonette City 37 31 1 v Orleai . 56 Atlanta ; Chicago Danver Detroit • Duluth 01 Fort Wor 33 It New Yorl 34 31 Omaha 83 81 Fhoenlx 83 43 Plttaburg 78 83 8 Lake ( 33 34 $. Franc! •S. 41 8 8 Ml 78 30 V 78 SI 103 85 Moon Probe Plan Told Showers fell in eastern North Carolina and southern Florida. Brisk northerly winds spread into the Northeast behind a cold * that set off severe storms in some areas Thursday. * t * 1 Thunderstorms rumbled eastward across coastal sections in belt from Maine to the Virginia capes. Hail and wind gusts up to 80 m.p.h. swept the Coast Guard station at Coles, Va. Hail also pelted the Bridgeport, Conn., area and stiff winds lashed Windsor Lock!, Conn. HAVANA (UPI)—Soviet space- 11 U Wu ‘’ woman Valentins, Tereshkova said last night Russia has already chosen its team for a moon flight and is studying the problem of {travel to other planets. She did net say hew soon Russia expects to achieve these goals. In a television interview, Miss Tereshkova said the Russians they plan to use this technique also for an attempted moon shot. She said the Russian moon team is headed by Maj. Yuri Gagarian, Russia’s first man in orbit, and that she Is also a {hope soon to be able to effect a Her own orbital flight was intended to determine w he the women react to the conditions of space flight better or worse than men. She did not say what con- clusions were reached. Succumbs at Age 55 NATIONAL WEATHER showers will fall tonight over the Northwest Pacific coast states, parts of the Northern Plateau and over Florida, with fair to partly cloudy weather elsewhere. It will be cooler on the Eastern seaboard and warmer over the Mississippi, Ohio {rendezvous between* two spaceships in orbit — an essential preliminary to interplanetary travel. She said the Soviet plan for I space travel envisions the launching of a manned spaceship, followed into orbit by a rocket-propelled gas tank at which the Scattered showers and thunder- ,g^p.could rcfuel betore I illness. Lederman and seven other heading into deep space. jteachers were dismissed in 1161 ESSENTIAL PROCEDURE ............ *--------- NEW YORK (AP) — Abraham Lederman, 56, president of New York Teachers Union since 1M7, died Thursday after a long after trials by the Board of Edu-Miss Tereshkova said Russian!cation on charges of refusing to ____________^________________ _________ ______________experts'believe this procedure is{ answer questions concerning Copland Tennessee valleys and parts of the Central and Southern essential for travel to other plan- munist party membership. He Had Pi»in.______lets. She did not indicate whetherjtaught mathematics for 23 years. Woman Writer Succumbs at 70 Mrs. Elden J. Bemis Was Area Publicist BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cranbrook Institute of Science has announced a new series of one-hour programs in introducing an exploring science for boys and girls. Kindergarten through third grade can attend the three Saturday morning sessions which wM be held Oct. 12, 19 and 21. The program! in the institute’s auditorium begin nt 19:11 a.m. They will deni with Mexico, the In the late ’20s Mrs. Bemis became editor of jhe Detroit Women’s City Club magazine. She held this post for 18 years. Mrs. Bemis was honored in 1951 as one of Detroit’s outstanding women in connection with the city’s 250th birthday celebration. She was a member of the League of Women Voters, the Planned Parenthood Association, the Detroit Historical Society, the Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts, the American Association of Uni; verslty Women and the Birmingham Art Association. Surviving are two brothers, W. Sprague Holden of Wood Creek Farms and Charles F. Holden of Montvale, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. George W. Webster of Birmingham and Mrs. Arthur A. Phiele of Green Bay, Wis.; and her stepmother, Mrs. Charles W. Holden. Service will be 10 a.m. Saturday-at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with cremation to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. (Continued From Page One) through traffic- from Oakland to the Fairgrove-Clark intersection. HOW LONG? Gusman said it would be “al-lost impossible” to make an accurate estimate of how long the streets would be restricted closed due to perimeter road construction. “First, the present pavement must be removed,” he noted. “Then the intersections must be graded before paving can get under way. “‘After the pavement is laid, it requires a period of from two weeks to 28 days for curing. Normally traffieis kept off a new concrete surface for a minimum of two weeks to allow it to lain its full strength,’’ Gusman said- Two Raids Are Cited as Mobster Proof (Continued From Page One) state’s law enforcement. “But we make the people realize and believe there is a syndicate open-j in Michigan as well as throughout the country.”' John Olszewski, chief of the IRS intelligence division in Detroit, said nt present there are about II federal gambling stamp* held by Michigan resi- Seasonably cool air covered the Midwest and .the Groat Lakes region and a mild flow of air held temperatures above seasonal levels from the Southland northward through the Great Plains. Record high readings for Oct. 3, the Ms and UOs, were reported in Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Colorado, Utah and Arkansas. The mercury soared to 107 in Needles, Calif. Olszewski said most of them are found “in areas where the enforcement of gambling laws is not as vigorous by local police as it could be.” Another county prosecutor who protested Kelley’s statement was Leo Farhat of Ingham County, which includes Lansing. Farhat demanded that Kelley give prosecutors “some information of a substantial nature. If there is no such concrete information, I hope you also have the courage to so state.” He sakFKelley’s statement and criticism of 1 o c a 1 law enforcement agencies by UA. A tty. Gen. Robert Kennedy did not help criminal prosecution efforts. August Retail Sales Were Up, U.S. Says WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales in the United States totaled an estimated $30.7 billion during August, according to the Com- The department reported yesterday retail sales ^for the week ended Sept 28 were estimated at 34.6 billion. This was 5 per cent nigher than the previous week’s level, apd 2 per cent more than the comparable week last year. 21 States Give OK to Auto Seat Belts NEW YORK (DID — Twenty states and the District of Columbia have passed legislation requiring heat belts in new automobiles. Fifteen of the new seat belt laws were passed during the 19(3 legislative sessions. Six other similar acts are pending. The laws now in effect cover 46 million of thenation’# 66.5 million cars. Birmingham Area News Science for Children Is Cranbrook Offering bear family and simple experiments in science. Saturday morning programs on bv. 9, 16 and 23 will be held for children in the fourth grade and up. They will cover chemistry, Indian rituals and deserts. |The sessions, free to mem- More Streets to Get Work Librarians at the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham are in a paradoxical predicament — they are attempting to keep patrons away from books. The nonfiction section has been declared “off limits” until workmen complete installation of acoustical ceiling tile in the area. The library staff has assembled a representative sampling of nonfiction books on rented tables to meet temporarily the needs of patrons. The repair job is expected to be completed by Oct. 15. A get-acquainted meeting Monday night will kick off the fall PTA season at Hickory Grove Elementary School, 2800 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills. The program will be preceded by a short business meeting at 8 p.m. He explained that “weather conditions play a major role In his type of work, making it difficult to accurately estimate the late of completion. “The intersection paving will be completed as fast as condi-ons permit,” be added. The contract calls for all intersections to be paved before the end of the year. City Attorney Backs Legality of Pontiac Levy (Continued From Page'due) dismiss former City Manager Robert A. Stierer. ONE OF CHARGES One of the charges against Stierer was that he allegedly ignored Ewart’s legal advice and recommended that commissioners adopt an “illegal ordinance” June. When the a ed the same ordinance Tuesday. there were still two appeals unsettled. They are still They involve property total assessed valuation of some $136,000. In view of his June opinion, Ewart was asked if he would term Tuesday’s action aa legal. ‘MILLIONS AT STAKE* “There were millions at stake in June,” be answered. “To oppose adoption now would be quibbling over trifles.” Asked again on legal principal alone, Eward said the Tuesday “was made legal” by adding eight words to the er- Formerly, it called for raising $4.7 million to revenues by spreading taxes on “the assessed valuation of foe city as equal- To this was added: “And corrected by the Michigan State Tax Commission.” hers of the institute, are open ninal to non members for a l charge. Museum officials have asked that an adult, who will be admitted free, accompany each group. State Will Get Probe Request A City Commission request for an investigation into violations of the state election laws and “other law violations” will be submitted to the state attorney general’s office next weeji. Mayor Robert A. Landry today said the request is still being prepared and “we will submit it Monday or Tuesday.” Commissioners approved a resolution ordering evidence be submitted with the request for a state investigation Sept. 24. Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan •aid yesterday the state hadn’t even received the request yet Commissioner Loy L. Ledford initially suggested the investigation of election expenses of eU candidates in the April 1962 commission election. Was Christine Blackmailed? LONDON (UPI) - A witness testified today that call girl Christine Keeler was being blackmailed at the height of the scandal over her intimacies with farmer War Minister John Pro-fumo. Robin Drury, Christine’s former business manager, said she had told him she couldn’t leave town because she had to pay a visit each evening to someone \ who was “ more or less Mack-mailing her.” Drury, ■ Canadian, also said she told him three persons bed committed perjury aa witneesee at foe trial of Aloysiua (Lucky) * Gordon who was sentenced to three years in prison oo chargee of assaulting foe 21-year-old red- j . i i* t c—a teJiirf 3Kii> THE PONTIAC PRESS, FIUDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1003 P/iWWMEIes 2 Down Still Hopeful Lbs ANGELES (AP)-Strange is the working of the minds of men. Soft-spoken, almost timid Walter Alston, his Loo Angeles Dodgers riding the crest of a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 World Series, was afraid to talk about winning for fear of losing. Pierce, forceful Ralph Houk, his proud New York Yankees still winless after two games with the Dodgers at home, insisted today his team will still win the Series although the next three games are scheduled for Los Angeles. In the visiting clubhouse at Yankee Stadium in New York after the Dodgers had whipped the Yankees 4-1 Thursday on top wmu l of a 5-2 opening triumph, it was suggested to Alston that the Dodgers’ fchances appeared bright indeed. CAREFUL 'It doesn’t mean a damn thing unless wj win two more,’’ replied the cautious manager. “I ber back in 1966 we took the first two from the Yankees and they came'back to beat us. No, no, anything can still happen.” Some 50 yards away in the Yankee clubhouse, Houk sat chewing away at a cigar contemplating answers to the questions hurled at him. He might just as well have been chewing nails the way his teeth were grinding. “I’ll tell you one thing,’ snapped the hard-bitten manager of the Yankees. “We haven’t thrown no damn towel in." The reply was in answer to a question* how it felt to be behind two games to none and despite the ungrammatical expression the listeners got the drift. 'It would be foolish for me to say a team that had a 2-0 edge didn’t have the advantage,” added the former Ranger, his tone a little softer. “But I still say we’ll " i it. 'We’ve been two down before and we won. And we’ve won four in a row many times before. PAST RECORDS The records in past World Series in which the Yankees par- STOLEN BASE - Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers steals second base in the opening inning of the second World Series game yesterday in New York. Taking the threw ts Bobby Richardson who is backed up by shortstop Tony Kubeck. The Dodgers won, 4-1, to take a 2-6 lead in the best-of-seven Scuttles Yanks for 19 Innings Casey Recalls Padres in '55 Most of the Pontiac area h will don traveling uniforms for tonight's grid action. Pontiac Northern, tied for 10th among Class A teams in the AP prep poll, journeys to Berkley for an Inter-Lakes Lsague contest, while Walled Lake, which shares the 10th spot moves to Southfield. Peutiac Central’s wtaless Chiefs hit the read for aa I p. m. battle at FUnt Central, ranked third among Class A By CASEY STENGEL Special to the Pontiac Prose | LOS ANGELES — That second game sure took me back some ‘eight years, with that Mr. Podras ; going eight Innings and a little bit of the ninth without giving • the Yankees any runs, which made it 10 timings in a row for ; him before the Yankees found ;home plate. . I saw the other 11 innings, and ‘ nine of them came in one game against me when I had the Yankees and the Dodgers won the Series with the shutout In 1160. 0*4 This time Mr. Podres did it a good test ball and curve was fairly good, and his change-up was very nice. He made than chase a little, and am surprised they swing at the slow change-up. If you're fooled, it doesn’t pay to siring. Let the umpire call the strike, unless you got two already you got another chance. So now we have seen how the Dodgers won the National League pennant and how they can beat the great Yankees in this Series and you spell it pitching. We have seen Koufax and Podres and Mr. Perranookl and there Is more to County Cross Country Saturday at Bogie CC NT Runners from 21 county high Ichools will be bidding for individual and team honors at the fourth annual All Oakland County Cross-Country championship •run which will get under way at ll a.m. Saturday. Z The race will be tear Walled lake's two-mile course at Bogie lake Country Chib, located on \kxdey Lake Road just west of jJnion Lake. - Birmingham Seaboim is the delending champion, and the Maples’ undefeated 1963 team is rst-■pd a favorite to make it two in Jirow. : Milford’s undefeated1 squad is 'expected to provide the strong-*est opposition for the Maples. X Bob Richards of Bloomfield Sills and Dennis Hunt of Farm-Jngton are expected to wage a Rattle for individual honors. Z Schools entering teams in the fvent are Berkley, Birmingham Craves, Birmingham Seaboim, tyloomfield mils, Brother Rice, Country Day, Farmington, Fern-Sale, Hazel Park. Z Milford, Oak Park, Oxford, Uorth Farmington, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern Rochester, Jtoyal Oak Kimball, Southfield, Crchard Lake SL Mary, Walled •take and Waterford Kettering. THONGS WIN J Walled Lake’s Don BalkweU Slipped four seconds off South-grid's cross-country course ree-•erd in leading the Vikings to a 19-18 victory Thursday afternoon. : BalkweU toured the two-mile Sourse in 10:50/followed by teammates Mark Karril, second, John Lundquist, third, Dave Stafford, fifth, and Alvie Lawson, righto. Southfield’s Richard Stteberg picked up fourth place, Rick taps, sixth, and James Ranpp, Kettering sUpped by Oxford, 26-29, Thursday afternoon with the Captains’ Bruce Bodmer (11:26) and Mark Pankner running 1-2 over Oxford’s new course. Len McPherson and John Dunham ranted sixth and seventh and Neil Sage ran ninth. Leading nmnerirfor Oxford were Richard Evans, third, Jim Durr, fourth, and Bill Benedict, fifth. .h h *r Dearborn St. Alphonsus defeated Orchard Lake St. Mary, 26-29, at Rouge Park. Tony Freft of SL Alphonsus was first in 10:6$. Bill Donahoe of OLSM was third in 10:16. The Eaglest are M. Flint Southwestern downed Pontiac Central, 2147, at Beau-dette Park as the top seven runners broke 11 minutes. George Carlisle of the Grits was first in 10:16. PCH’s Bob Lawrence was third, in 10:46; BUI Hollis, fifth;_and Mike Mum-by seventh. The Chiefs now have a M-l overall record, w * ★ Milford defeated West Bloomfield, 1546, as Tom Needham (11:66), Dan Veresh, Fred Ver-esh, BUI Morrison and Jack Baby took die top five places. Mike GreUte was sixth for the Lakers. While I'm at it, I gotta say Mr. Alston put Skowron back on first base at the right time and I don't think he’s wearing any corsets the way he’s swinging that big bat In this Sales. * * * The Davis boys In lsft and center showed they can catch fly bails even in the base of a strange stadium, which with the humidity and everybody smoking the outfielders can hardly see the ball sometimes. That may have happened to Marls of the Yankees when he fell down in right field, and young Downing, who deserves better and looks like a real good pitcba, is behind two runs right at the start Maris ran right into the wall in the third taming, which he will do for you, he did it for me, and then scrambled after the ball and got it, before he stopped to hold his arm. He must have been hurt pretty good, because he is a kid who never lets on if be can help it I’m pleased he’ll be back Saturday. * * * But back to. Podres, who pitched _ntil his traVriin’ grey suit was so wet be may not be able to use it again this yea, and maybe he won’t have to. It looked in that seventh like they had got on to him, whan Lopes double* to right and the next three men hit to tee outfield, but the-was smart enough to keep the ball in the park. He kept his control which was important . Podres was staggering a little in the eighth but he made it, and in the ninth he made his managa look good by holding his head up and walking off bravely while Poranoski, who, looks easy to hit but isn’t, came walking in to stop the show. He throws it* there and If you don’t swing it’s a strike and If you do you can’t hit It. He looks attractive to a hitter but nothing happens. - w '★ Now its Mr. O’Malley’s beautiful Ravine fa the next game, and I am glad to be out here because Mr. Weiss and Mr. Btengel are meeting hoe with the other National League owners to see if we can get some players for the 1964 World’s Fair. I could use a few like I’ve been seeing In the first two Series games. Wings Snnd Out Joyal DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wing coach Sid Abel said Thursday tenter Tod Hampoon will join the club as a spare forward and Eddie Joyal has been sent to the Pittsburgh form team. ticlpated bore out the Major. The Dodgers won the first two game back in 1956 but the Yankees came on to capture four of the next five. Two years later, Milwaukee also beat the Yankees in the first two games but the American Leaguers grabbed four of the next five. The Yankees won the last three games to save that one. As for the four straight, Houk was referring to ealier Yankee teams, such as the 1927,1932,1936, 1939, and 1950 champions, who whipped their National League rivals in four straight. There is one major difference, however. The Yankees neva before have lost the first two games at home, and come back to win. Up to now, as the teams prepare for the third clash here Saturday, It has aH been the Dodgers. The National Leaguers not only have flashed the stronger pitching and better speed, as advertised, but have provided the heavier hitting and more spectacular defense, as unadvertised. ★ * * It was Johnny Podres’ turn to take the pitching laurels Thursday. The veteran left-hander stifled the Yankees with six hits until he left because of weariness after 6 14 Innings. Ron Perrano-ski, the relief ace with the golden 'left arm, came in from the bull- Road Games Dot Local Prep Slate Huskies Visit Berkley; PCH Flint's Guest Stott Ratings, Hop«s in Ltaguti at Stak§6 on County Gridirons A scalping party may be waiting for West Bloomfield's Lakers when they invade Redskin territory at Milford tonight. Otha games on the Wayne-Oakland League schedule find Holly at Brighton, Bloomfield Hills at Northville and Clarkston at Clarenceville. The Lakers, ranked third in the Class B state football prep poll, have rolled to three victories, two in league competition. Birmingham Seaholm's Maples 111 be guests of Port Hu Big Reds In an Eastern Michigan League tilt, while Birmingham Groves win be protecting its Northwest Suburban lead against Detroit Thurston in a game set for 2 p. m. at Seaholm’s stadium. Royal Oak Kimball is at Haasl Park in anotha EML game. In Oakland A action, Avondale journeys to Lake Orion, Tray to Warren Cousino, Rochester to Madison and Clawson’s Trojans, ranked fifth in the Class B poll, entertain Fitxgaald. * ♦ * Two league games are on tap in the Tri-County loop with Romeo entertaining L’Anse Creuse nd Lapeer at Oxford. The Southern Thumb slate is packed with league action. New Haven, ranked fourth amoqg Class C-D teams, plays host to Armada, Capac entertains Memphis, Brown City travels to Al-mont and Dryden moves to Anchor Bay. Utica plays host to Warren Lincoln, and Royal Oak Dondoro is at Monroe in otha Friday night games. Emmamel Christian, ranked 16th a bong Class C-D teams, will be sheeting for its fourth straight victory In a 2 p. m. encounter Saturday at Wisaa Stadium with Country Day — the only game hi Iowa this weekend. Lamphere travels to Clintondale for a Saturday afternoon game, and Royal Oak Shrine entertains Holy Redeemer Saturday night. Femdale St James, the No. 9 team in the Class C-D poll, takes to the road to meet Detroit St Cecilia Sunday afternoon. In anotha Sunday afternoon contest, Brother Rice entertains Detroit Notoe Dame. Sonny Liston Sued by Chicago Woman CHICAGO (AP) - A 6100,000 image suit has been lodged against heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Liston by a 33-year-old Negro woman who accuses him of attacking ha. The suit, filed by Mrs. Peal Grayson in circuit court Thursday charged that Liston "willfully and maliciously assaulted and beat and inflicted bruises upon ha body and caused ba personal to. irles." The suit contends the incident occurred lest March 29 on Chicago's South Side when she was riding with Liston in an auto. Lakers at Milford in W-0 Loop Tilt pen and shut the door on the Yankees after allowing a runscoring single. In almost a duplication of their first game triumph behind Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers fccored early, pouncing upon young A1 Downing for a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Singles by Maury Wills and Jim Gilliam and the first of two doubles by Willie Davis, helped along when Roger Mats slipped and fell, produced the runs. * * * , I The Yankees neva recovered from the shock. While Podres was mowing down the Yankees ! precision until he tired, the Dodgers added to their total, sewing in the fourth on Moose Skow-ron’s home run and again in the eighth when Tommy Davis followed Willie’s two-bagga with a booming triple to the left-center field fence. BIG HIT The blow was Tommy Davis’ second triple of the game. His first, 1 sliced drive down the right field line, put Maris out of the game in the third inning. Maris banged into the fence chasing the ball and bruised his left arm. He was replaced by Hector Lope*. NEW YORK (AP)-The box score of the second game of the 1963 World Sales: [Los Angeles (N) ABR H BIO A At Milford, the Labors will be facing the tepscoriag squad in tee league. The Redskins have pushed acroes 97 points la fashioning a 2-1 recard. The Lakers. 1262 W-O co-champs, have been creating some second-half excitement unde coach Art Paddy. The Lakers staged a second-half rally two weeks ago to down Holly, and they exploded for two scores in the final stanxa in Series Composite Boxscore dooming Cterenceville last Fri- day, 22-7. In discussing the Lakers’ second-half rallies, Coach Paddy said ! don't know orhat It is, but hope it’s conditioning.” EASY PREY Cterenceville used an eight-man M In halting the Lakers' potent inning game, but the defense fell easy prey to the passes of quarterback Dan Greig. Paddy said halfback Jay Williams and guard Bob Mannor may miss Friday’s game. Williams Is inning a sore ‘ facial eats, and a NSW TOSS —The stock market rally continued in heavy trading early today with stocks once again nudging new peaks. Gains of fractions to a point or better prevailed among key stocks, although most gains were small. Steels, motors, sugars, office equipments and electronics made strides. I, *rf«ik roun *! LtmaT^NL Buying of steels persisted following the spread of price increases. U. S. Steel rose % on an opener of 10,000 shares while Bethlehem gained V* at 3314 on an initial transaction of 12,500 shares. Fractional gains were also posted for. General Motors, Ford, American Motors, Republic Steel, DuPont and Ameri- General, Edo Corp. “A,” Falcon Seaboard Drilling and Pyle National. Corporate bonds were steady. American Stock Exch. Plfurct after decimal point* are fraotlone raw TOME (API— American Stock!: Berta, do>. beh. ......... Beets, topped Broccoli, dot bob. Cabbafb. curly, beh. Cabbate. red. bu.......... Cabbase. sprouts, bu. ... ■ cabbase. standard, bu. Carrots, dot., beh. Carrota, cello pak, I doe Carrots, topped, bu. . Caulfflower. dot. Celery. Paso*, etki. . Celery. Pascal, Id dot. c Celery, whits Corn, eweot, dos. bag Cucumbers, slicers ..... Dul .................. EkkPlsot . ■•■ ■■ EsgplS- *----- “ Chrysler, in delayed opening Yesterday the Associated Press yooj blocks of 30,000 and 10.000 shares, average of 00 stocks rose 1.0 to • 'j®|| rose 2*4 to 91. ; 279.3. * m Spevy Hand opened unchanged Prices moved higher on j w at 19 on a big block of 45,000 American Stock Exchange. Frae-ig shares. tional gainers included Aerojet- Pate He; Tsehnlco ! M V, Putterman Corp . Putterman Corp . Putterman Corp . . .22 Q 11-14 12-14 The New York Stock Exchange Lew Last Chf. « 1744b +1 TSVh 70V. 4 V, 73 tb 73 Vb - « 20V. 24V. ... RCA 140b U» nib 71 tb 71V, + H —jim oo s uh uh iih .... RelchCh A9t I UH 11H 11H + H Repub Ml ) III OH O Stockholders to Gain From Cut-Treasury WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasury said today the tax-cut bill holds promise of fatter dividend checks for corporation stockholders and the extra pay-could easily total $1.5 billion a year. It made t&e statement in a report designed to convince members of Congress that every stockholder would wind up with “higher after-tax income” even though tougher tax treatment would be imposed on dividend income of big stockholders. The far-ranging tax bill would cut taxes of individuals and corporations by $11 billion in two annual steps. It passed the House on a 271-155 rollcall nine days ago and is pending now before the Senate Finance Committee. In discussing the bill’s Impact on stockholders, the Treasury •might to put a rough price tag on the stockholder benefits that could flow from rediicing the corporation income tax rate. The 52 per cent rate would be cut to 50 per cent la 1964 and to 48 per cent on earnings in 1165 and thereafter. The treasury said this amounts to an 8.3 per cent boost in the after-tax income of corporations and added: jj PAYING RATE “Corporations at midyear 1963 * are paying dividends to individ- * uals at an annual rate of $17.6 k billion. If corporations continue * to pay the same proportion of ^ their earnings after the corpor- * ate tu cut, then their dividend a payments would increase by $1.5 R billion.” Only a “few” of the seven mil-12 lion taxpayers with dividend in-2 come would have to get any increase in their dividend checks in * order to gain pocketbook benefits from the' biH, the Treasury said. Even if the bill provided no K reductions in either Individual or corporation tax rates, the v tb Treasury said, fwo-thirds of all 15J dividend recipients would be the + * game or better off as a result of e changes that would be made the tax treatment of dividends. Grain Futures Lively in Early Trading (EDITOR’S NOTE: The U.S. payments deficit has been rising when it was supposed to fall. And in this last of five articles, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, tells why many bankers think steps to halt the dollar dram haw been disappointing — and why they hope new plans being plotted may succeed.) By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - International bankers here criticise the U.8. government's qfforti so far to gets its accounts with other nations into better order as mostly too little and too late. But some add the hope that a recent apparent change of heart toward more cooperation with other nations still can do the trick. For two years now the United States has been struggling to save its remaining But difficulties—like the chicken DAWSON Americans alike, thus bringing in war—pile up abroad and American industrialists say Just chanting slogans isn’t enough. —Spending abroad by U.S. officials and military personnel has been cut. But most moves have netted more protests than dollars saved, while the campaigns to get allies to shoulder more of the foreign aid burden have few victories to celebrate. —Outflow of private Investment is being curbed by raising Interest rates at home and proposing to make purchase of foreign stocks expensive. But bankers say the rates haven’t risen far enough. Morgan Guaranty Trust economists say “The virtual commitment not to go significantly further in applying restraint, at least in the near future, disarms monetary policy as a weapon against the payments deficit.” And almost all bankers oppose the tax on buying foreign securities. SPEND DOLLARS HERE -Foreign aid dollars are being earmarked for spending here. But some of this might be at the ex-_ _ JPI . _ pense of getting back private dol- gold reserves, trim the disquiet lars held abroad, ing buildup of dollars in foreign Curbs on U.S. tourist spend-hands, keep the good name of the ing abroad and lures for foreign dollar above reproach, and at the I tourist travel to America are same time fulfill all its worldwide being tried. The dollar results so commitments. far seem small. * * * President Kennedy, plugging his What has it been trying? And tax cut proposals, sees this as in-how do bankers here think it’s creasing prosperity here. This been doing? could make U.S. investments •More exports is s prime goal. I more attractive to foreigners and reft ^ ^ Wefteni world which have been tackled this week by the boards of governors of the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, the International Finance Corp. and the International Development Association in Washington. New York bankers hope that new studies and new efforts Trill succeed where past attempts by • this country alone have been disappointing. more outside money and keeping more dollars a home. Financial arrangements with the International Mopetary Fund should help. David Rockefeller, president of Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, applauds the move to borrow up to $500 million in gold if needed to defend the dollar. He says if further gold is needed we should go to the fund “as a routne matter tor as much as a billion dollars, since that is approximately the amount of gold which the United States paid into the fund.” ★ ★ ★ He also praises the agreement of major central banks to hold each other’s currencies rather than demand gold. This has been credited in large part for holding U.S. gold loss this year below recent, years. The banker brother of New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller stresses, however, that in view of this year’s increased deficit in the balance of payments there is more need than ever for cooperation with other Western nations. “The United States would find it very difficult to erase the deficit in Its foreign payments fay acting alone—especially where heavy commitments for mutual defense and aid are involved,” Rockefeller says. It is this close interlacing of the balance of payments and gold problems of the United States with the financial and economic at- Price of Steel Rises by Gradual Method NEW YORK (AP) — A new cussed a plan developed by a wave of piecemeal steel price in-! group of banks headed by the creases gave signs Thursday of j First National Bank of Boston, matching In significance the * * * much - debated selective price ^ pUn> mvolVing some $35 Ikes of last April. I million, is said to provide for the * * * conversion of Curtis’ short • term One after another, major pro- debts into longer term obliga-ducers marked vip specific items. Lions. Curtis now is understood to -me pattern when completed, oulsteixiing s o m e $18 mil-appeared likely to extend over- ft. of unsecured *°rt ' all price rises this year to about three - fourths of steel mill tonnage, counting those of six months ago. The (Kennedy administration, which dramatically forced withdrawal of an across-the-board! News in Brief Pontiac Coin Clnb show Sim., ■ . . Oct. 6. Elks Temple, 114 Orchard wUer reluctentiy acquiesced to ^ Ave 10:0J:0(j the selective boosts last spring. „* * * I Rummage Sale, Friday, Octo- In 1962, President Kennedy de-jber <. M a.m. to 7 p!m.; Sat., Oct. nounced the general increase as 5’ 8 a rn- to II a.m. Presbyterian seriously damaging to adminis- Church, Huron at Wayne. —Adv. tration anti-inflation goals. Increases last April covered an estimated 21 per cent of the market, applying chiefly to various types of steel sheets. Rummage Sale, corner East Huron and Mill, Saturday, Oct. 5, 8 a.m. —adv. Zonta Club Rummage Sale. Sat. jOct. 5, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 128 W. fflCAGO (AP)—Grain futures e active and mostly higher early transactions on the __rd of Trade today. | One of the spreading new in- Pike tu. Soybeans moved up more thanicreases was on carbon plates. cents a bushel, on trade ex- U.S. Steel Corp.. industry giant.' 1 that a private cropland Lukens Steel Co. a. majorjChurch-197 s- Parke ite, due later today, would PsWIHi i soybean production under averament’s September es-e of 720 million bushels, eat started steady with buy-i quickly absorbing offerings commission houses, the t active sellers. t, Sat. 8:30 producer of plates, pegged prices!*0 1. —adv. on this item $6 a too higter. Se-j Special rummage at St. Joseph’s 5? Stamm H*11- Lake Orion, October 4, from I a.m. to 5 p.m. and October 5, from 9 a m. to 12 noon. Co. initiated the plate boost yesterday. CARBON PLATES The 85 boost was on carbon plates. Alloy plates were increased |7 a ton. The hikes were 1 to amount to between 2 and1 3 per cent. U8. Steel also marked up carbon utoel structural plates and some other products used in construction. In this H followed the lead yesterday of Inland Steel Ga. —adv. New 'iats modeled and sold Sat., Oct. 5, 1963, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Independence Hall Annex, N. Main St., Clarkston. Proceeds to scholarship fund. Sponsored by Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club.—adv. Soroptimist rummage sale — 4 Towns Meth. Church, 6375 Cooley Lk. Rd. Sat , Oct. 5. 9-12. -adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am a widow with ■ 15-year-old son who will be eligible for college in a few years. I have recently acquired 15.110 and would like to build this sum up in the future so that I can put my boy through college. I have been advised to put $1,000 into Republic Aviation, American Radiator, Martin-Marietta, Cone Mills, Moore-McCormack, and Jaeger Machine. The remaining $4,000 I would put into savings. What do you suggest?” " N. O. (A) Your ambition for your son is understandable and commendable. I doubt if you urill achieve vi-rr-tltt. however, with the program ^ Cl you have outlined. Some of your stocks are high-yielding and rather speculative — like Republic Aviation. Others have shown little program in recent years — like American Radiator and Martin-Marietta. I would forget about yield and low price. In your position, I would put $2,000 into strong growth issues and $3,000 into savings. I suggest equal dollar amounts of General Foods and Sears, Roebuck. Rummage — Saturday, 9-1. $99 PHILADELPHIA' — A special Orchard Lake Ave. Omega-Alpha meeting of stockholders of Curtis Sorority. Publishing Co. has been called -_________________________ * for Dec. 10 to consider a reflnanc-ing plan tor the company. n , Matthew J. Culligan, chair- BUSIIIGSS NOtCS man and president of the company, announced the special meeting Thursday at the regular menthly meeting of the board of directors. Details of i were net announced. The special meeting will be hi Philadelphia. The company did not confirm •l* report that the directors dia- Pontiac Chapter No. 22$ O.E.S. 1 moating and election of j Saturday, Oot. 5 at 8 , at life E Lawrence h M. Coons, Secretary.—adv. Treasury Position WASHINOTOW