The Weather ■ U-8. Wealhtr Bureau Forecait ! (Details at Pa*«. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home • Edition . VOL. X21 NO. X8R ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 —30 PAGES I SPEAKERS PRAISE GUESTS — Gov. George Romney | lauded former Congressman George A. Dondero of Royal Oak I (above) Saturday before beginning his talk before some 3,000 j picnickers at the Republican Ox Roast. The other main speaker! , Congressman William S.> Brownfield, presented a plaque to / . Mrs. Sadic Williams, of 70 Crawford (below)* for her long years | of' service and effort iffilne .4 7", ' 7—*7— Romney's Outlook Brighter T By JIM DYGERT A year’s time can change a lot of things. It certainly had quite an effect on Gov. George Romney’s outlook between the 1962 Oakland County Republican Ox Roast and the 1963 version of the annual picnic Saturday. Romney’s transition from his militant urgency of year ago to his happy confidence of today was tion of third in sales in the induit^ Wot only will Tempests be longer, but a new series has been added to the line, bringing the Tnmibcr^of-modelgJp nine. Overall, Pontiac will offer 23 different models in 1964, according to E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac and a vice president of General Motors. Estes predicted auto industry sales would hit 7 million units for the third year in a row, if the economy continues to expand and consumer confidence continues. “As a proof of consumers’ confidence in the Pontiac line," said, “there are already 60,000 orders for 1964 Pontiacs,! sight unseen.’’ Sharp Battle Rages in Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (API-Right-wing troops fought a sharp two-hour* battle near the American Embassy today with pro-Commu-rust Pathet Lao soldiers. No Amer- icans wore hurt. Neutralist Premier Prince Saou-vanna Phouma postponed plans to fly to New York for the U.N. General Assembly as new crisis loomed over Laos. * ★ ★ Right-wing Gen. Bouneleuth said arrangements had been made for a plane to fly here from Hanoi, capital of neighboring Communist North Viet Nam, to fly out all Pathet Lao forces in thli which- is controlled by the right 'wing. The Pathet Lao men—about 100 of* them—had been stationed here as a security guard for Pathet Lao officials In the neutralist-right wing pro-Commuhist coalition govern- A right-wing spokesman said one Pathet Lao soldier was killed in today’s clash and one wounded. He said there were no right-wing casualties. Now, the situation has so t/-versed itself and things are going so well, Romney said, tjm he is “hot going to ask for any increase in revenue” when he presents his tax-reform recommendations to the legislature this week. His program is Gronouski, of Polish descent, was born In JDuuiImms Wis., on Oct. 26, 1818 but grew up In Oshkosh where he attended St. Peter’s School, then Oshkosh State College for three years. Rep. Clemente Zablocki, D-Wls., said Sunday night that Kennedy would appoint Gronouski. And,, just before the White Rouse made the announcement today, Sen. William Proxmire, D* Wis., said the White House also had informed him-of the appoint-ment. u Sul Quads Doi ng Wei I I One of Quints Loses Weight From Our News Wires MARACAIBO, Venezuela—One of the quintuplets born here Saturday has suffered a sharp loss in weight since birth but the state of health of all five may be considered “acceptable,” a medical bulletin issued here said today., The quints, born to a 34-year-old grandmother who * already had five children, #ere reported S a lot.’! Mrs, Ines Marla Cuervo de Prieto in Maracaibo university Hospital’s best suiteL whs reported in satisfactory condition. Swamped by flowers-and congratulatory messages, Mrs.,Cuervo was being denied visitors for the tinte being. The third known set of quin- tuplets, born in the Western Hemisphere, was born altnost two months prematurely. The babies were placed in an incubator and given a special sklmpied-milk diet. Mrs. de Prieto has -five children by a previous marriage, Including a daughter, 17, Who recently gave birth. The husbandfEfren Luis de Prieto, 39, a foreman for the Creole Petroleum Cq., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey, has eight children from an earlier, marriage. Both De Prieto and his wife;are divorcees. JACKSON, Miss. (AP)—“It’s a good thing I own my grocery, said the proUd father of girl quadruplets. "I’d be in real trouble If I didn’t.” The biggest problem — other than diapers—now facing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Harkins of Jack-son 13 finding names for the quads. Until then, they are "A”, ' “C”, and “D". The quintuplets were bom during a 50-minute period shortly after midnight Friday. The multiple birth Saturday night boosted the Harkins family to nine children. The oldest Harkins child is 6. Mrs. Harkins said she had been expecting twins. 'I even thought of triplets. But four!” BETTER SIT DOWN The father, 50, first saw his new daughters Saturday night when a nurse approached him and warned Mr. Harkins, you’d better sit sit down.” 'Here’s three of them,” said : nurse. “But I think there’s Doctors at St. Dominic's Hospital removed the Harkins quads — who a|l have long, black hair and a healthy wail—from twin W cubators late yesterday. The first quad was born at 8:53 p.m. and the last one nine minutes later. Their weights ranga from 3 pounds, 3 ounces, to 4 pounds, U ther “but two more don’t hurt.1 Dirksen Backs Test-Ban Pact Statement Saidvjbut From JFK -.on Issue WASHINGTON (AF)-Sen. Ev-ertt M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader, said today he will vote for ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. He also said President Kennedy plans to Issue a statement that, “might dispel and resolve some of the apprehensions and misgivings” concerning the treaty. ,y*4 .. Dirksen told newsmen that ids support of the treqty “has probably been envisioned” from his [previously statements, but this was the first time that he had said flatly that he would vote for ratification. TU support the treaty,” We said, adding that he felt that, It would be ratified* Dirksen announced bis support after talking with Preel-dent Kennedy at the White He was accompanied there fey Je Democratic Senate leader, Mike Mansfleftof Montana. They were joined there by Secretary1 of Defense Robert 8. McNamara. Dirksen said the President will sernj a letter to Mansfield, probably Wednesday, which will be 'one of clwlflcatloa and assur- , Mansfield said he thought such expected two,” said the fa-a letter would prove helpful lit gaining votes for rattftcatlati. j KBBb THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 0, 1963 Birmingham Area News 'Ut$. :Witt Stop Aiiit cdmmJt Ik stern repression of She also accused U.S. news- When she was asked about body, provided it does not impel Two Property Problems to Face Commis Same Troops .Used jn Buddhist-Battles BIRMINGHAM - Two hearings Will precede the regular City Commission meeting tonight. The vacating of the northern #4 feet Qf Old Salem Court is being sought by property owners on either side Who hope to Improve the end of the street which serves their properties. City pavement presently does not extend north for* the full length of the dedicated street. Cost of paving the rest of the street has been estimated jt $1,-600. Under the proposed agreement, the city would retain easements for existing gas and water mains withlnthe right-of-way. The other hearing tonight will concern proposed rezoning of property at 711 W. Maple from is bounded on the east by property zoned two-family residential and on the south and west by single family properly-________— More than 900 adult students have registered for the 1963 fall series of craft, cultural and hobby classes at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. ' * M........★ , Registration, which began Tuesday, will run until the classes are full or until they begin next Monday, according to Karl Emmanuel. Jr., director of educational activities. Registration for all classes must be made in person, and class tees paid at the time of registration. with Communist-held North VJet Nam under some kind of “neutralist” regime. Most of the interview was de-voted to denunciation of Americans accused by Mme. Nhu of plotting against the Saigon regime. She Said the fact that Buddhist opponents of the government are being aided by Americans, was ph>ved by the fact that “rebels disguised as monks” wore drinking canned Coca-Cola, available in South Viet Nam only through U S. PXs, at a recent Buddhist against Biiddhist pagodas still are on a secret U.S. payroll, reliable sources said today. ~ Quang Tung, who is considered South Viet Nam’s most powerful military commander, receives $3 million a year from the Central Intelligence Agency to pay and maintain his ‘-special forces.” single-family to two-family resi-dential classification.-----~~r~~ The change has been reeom* tjjjfg | mended by the planning board, but neighboring property owners have submitted petitions opposing the request. hope the-Gntied-StaterTfr quests its citizens to exercise 'stricter, self-control, and that the American Congress starts an investigation . . . It would be disgusting to let some adventurers betray the American people and sabotage official U.8. poMey." J She chargeff tfiat UPIsup-pressed statements of President NgdJXnh Diem. She said, a pro-government statement by the British ambassador Was “treated in similar fashion.”" Congressman Could Negro Doctef— Ordered to Return for Dixie Trial Picnickers and politicians who had hoped to hear Congressman William S. Broomfield, announce his choice of district for 1964 at the Republican Ox Roast Saturday were disappointed. ★ ★ ★ But potential congressional Information reaching here indi-cates most CIA itiien in South Viet Nam bitterly oppoaecontinuance of the payments, made under the terms of a secret agreement the . agency concluded with the gov- * emment 18 months ago. j The special forces were ere- { a ted, trained and armed for t use in border-crossing raids on Communist - held North Viet Nam and work with anti-Com- DETROIT UTI - A federal Judge today ordered Dr, George An- derson to return to Albany, Ga., to face a conspiracy charge in ponnection With Integration troubles. “Regardless of where my heart may be, I see nothing left for me to do but fulfill my obligation,” said U.S. District MS** ."i candidates awaiting Broomfield’s decision between, the reduced 18th District and the new 19th before making their own, plans may know the congressman’s. by g minority of Catholic fanat- Aid Still Goes to S. Viet Nam “Their intention evidentally is to prepare public opinion to believe that our government Will lage and Junior* High School 275 in Brooklyn. It involved plans for transferring some pupils to achieve better racial balance. PICKETS OBJECTED NEW YORK (AP) - After a week of uncertainty, New York City teachers were on duty in force today for the first day of school — their contract demands settled. land Stadium, had voiced approval of the agreement, reached between the United Federation of Teachers, afl-CIO, and the Board of Education.' Altogether, more than a million pupils attend the city’s 860 public schools, from kindergarten throughhlgh scho^ti1 mL; f There was picketing Htt two schools, P.S, 41 in Greenwich Vil- iliriii children, whose par-enlTliad wondered through the weekend whether classes would open on schedule, also poured 7*Hour Hunt by Officers Finds Boy Leading Sculptor Dies ANNIVERSARY - Sir Winston and Lady Churchill, whose 55th wedding anniversary will be celebrated this week, are shown after their wedding on Sept. 12,1908 (left) and as they At Photofax left their residence in recent years for the royal race meeting at Ascot, England (right). through the public school.doors in ~~tha~«iBr«ing «un The settlement cam* Ufa Sunday, ending a drawn-out, almost ‘round-the-clock sequence of bargaining. USUAL BUSTLE . Across the city, checks indicated things were normal, with the usual bustle and clamor, as youngsters and teachers gathered for the new term. Pickets at P,S, 41, representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said they objected to the shifting I of about M dtiJdrep. mostly N&-5 gro, to a Lower East Side school. About 8,500 teachers, at a meet- seum.. NEW YORK (AP) - Bimard Reder, 66, onetime stonemason who became a leading sculptor, died of cancer Saturday. A Romanian, Reder won acclaim two seasons ago with an exhibition of 74 bronze and stone works and other pieces at the Whitney Mu- A 7-hour search for a 2-year-old Holly Township boy ended happily yesterday morning when police found him sitting and crying in a field about a mile from his home. ' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and not much change ip. temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 80. Low tonight 58, High tomorrow 80. Winds through tomorrow Variable five to 15 miles per hour. The youngster, Alfred Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young, 16522 Tucker, was the object of a hunt by area police and citizens from 7 p.m. Saturday until he was located at 2:15 a.m. Sunday. HlfStit and Lawad Tamptraiui Thu Data la II Yaara I In III* 37 In IMS Simdaf-1 Temperature Char Alpena-. It 83 Jackaonvllle "ncemiba 71 17 Kaneat City . K&» 21 & E°|*amnect If g (u«2»|on 70 it Milwaukee ‘‘ " 'elliton 88 41 New Orleaoe -- .. 'raveree c. To 83 New York to <1 aiuouerque II 85 Omaha ante 83 83 Phoenix Blemarok 85 4# Pittsburgh ■ — Boston 73 80 Salt Lake C. 88 88 Hue" “ - * " NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair and dry weather is due across the country tonight. Some cloudiness Is expected over extreme northern end mountainous areas of the west and New England with shower activity limited to parts of the extreme northeast. Seasonable temperatures will rule with cool readings over northern and mountain areas and warm weathfer over the South. (Continued From Page One) V-8 is available on the Tempest. Horsepower in the Tempest is also boosted. In the 1964 line, it will range from 140 to 280, compared to 115 to 280 last. year. Two models have been added with the new Tempest line — a four-door sedan and a four-door station wagon. Tempest will have a new frame and body construction for nipre rigidity and safety. Some 350 persons and police dogs from the sheriff’s department and State police aided In the search for the boy, who became lost after playing with two older brothers in a swampy area on the Young’s famv The brothers, John, 19, und Wayne, 11, had fold Alfred to go home after he became frightened in tall grass, police said. James Pincombe, of 1395 E. Snell, Rochester, who was riding with : the sheriff’s posse, found the boy in high weeds after he heard crying. The youngster was about 20 feet off Tucker Road when found. DOGSbHELP Police gave much credit to the successful search to the police dogs for loading them to the area where the boy was eventually found.TiC'vJT' "| The boy wai In a field adjoining a form where the dogs had lost the scent. Among those aiding Iff* the search were members of the' Holly police department, Pontiac police and auxiliary, the Civil air patrol and numerous citizen radio operators! ■ Captain Leo Hazen and Lt. Donald 'Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department directed tiie,search from tite county V mobile disaster unit. Prices on the new models were not disclosed. The cart will be on public .display at dealers' showrooips on Cfet. 3. Estes was questioned by newsmen on a rumored “super Tern-comparable to the Grand Prix in the full-sized Pontiac line. He said such a car was under consideration but would not be Introduced with the regular line. The 1964 Grand Prix preserves the classic lines which made it the top seller in the luxury sports :ar field. Estes also announced .dealers set 99 new sales records during the model year just ended. “Nearly every divisional mark set in 1955 was broken. We refer to 1955 as just another good Pontiac year,” lie said. 1968 has become the new yardstick of success, and I hope this will hold true only for the time it takes us to rewrite the book in 1964,” Estes added. Sales zoom Nationally, the division showed a 20-per-cent sales hike over the previous model year. The.regular Pontine line was up 81 per cent. “This Is positive proof that a majority of buyers today wait! bigger, more comfortable, more luxuriously appointed cars,” the general manager said. To back up his view of 1984 as an all-time record year for Pontiac, Estes said 150,000 square feet of assembly space have been added to home plant production space and 210,000 square feet have been modernized and renovated. Nearly 1,000 feet have been added to the final assembly line.' In addition to increased production* capabilities at the home plant, a newly erected plant at Fremont, Calif., started turning out Tempests last week. Estes also pointed out that under .the Buick-Oldsmdbile-Pon-tlac realignment Pontiac was picking up added production at South Gate^-CgULf-Arlington, Tex.;! and Linden, N.J. "As a result,” he added, Oct. 3, our dealers will have In their showrooms the largest announcement stock ever.’’ —The Diem government is Democratic and tolerant of ail religious, although “of course, there is martial law” making newspapers subject to censorship. —Students who recently demonstrated against i||i Saigon government are “immature and not very intellectual.” •The statement Issued by her father, Tran Van Tshuong, when Washington in protest against the he , resigned as ambassador to tactics of the regime was “weak, insignificant and without foundation." , ; Homeowners Get Gas NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 150,000 homeowners in the United States switched last year from a central heating system using solid or liquid fuel to natural gas. In most cases, it took less than one day to make conversion. WASHINGTON - High ad- ministration officials said today the United States is continuing aid to South Viet Nam, pending a Presidential decision whether some assistance should be suspended. The Kennedy administration has been pressuring South Viet Nam to liberalize its authoritarian policies. . • ■ > The payments reportedly include 6250,000 a month from the CIA for special forces which are subject to the control of president Ngo Dinh Diem’s brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu. Administration officials, said these forces, under the direct command of a Col. Le Quang Tung, were also receiving “straight aid,” meaning non-Se-cret aid, as distinguished from whatever assistance they may be getting from the Central Intelligence Agency, Anderson said the trial judge would be the same judge who presided in. a civil case out of which the charges against him had developed. Thornton suggested Anderson in such event could ask for change in venue. Early Drivers Miss W. Huron Closing The closing of West Huron Street from Wayne to the Wll-liams-State intersection, set for today by the Michigan State Highway Department, failed to materialize in time to affect early morning traffic, The barricades went up about 9:30 a.m. and will remain until perimeter road construction Is completed at West Huroh and Cass. The job is estimated to take three weeks. Climaxes Five-Year Program New Chevy Trucks Introduced With the introduction of the 1964 Chevrolet truck line, a five year re-engineering and development program has come to an end. ‘Over the past four model years, we have completely reengineered and expanded our truck line, making several significant design advances,” James E. Con-lan, assistant general sales manager for trucks, explained. “With the major chassis redesign completed, we are able to concentrate on refinements that add to driver comfort, reduced maintenance, extended life for certain components and even more efficient performance,” he continued. The 1984 Chevrolet models, many of which are assembled at GMC Truck & Coach Division here, can now be seen at Mat-thews-Hargreaves, Inc., 681 Oakland; Crissmm Chevrolet Co., 755 S. Rochester, Rochester; and Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E; Walled Lake, Walled Lake. Principal features of the 1964 line include improved cab seating d - insulation, self-adjusting brakes for most '46- and %-ton models, longer-lived exhaust systems, more powerful engines for certain models and an optional higher rear-axle capacity in the heavy-duty series. Three diesel models in the heavy-duty tandem line and four new square-front %-nnd 1-ton van models have been added to Chevrolet’s 1964 truck line. The three ‘ diesel-powered tandems bring the economy of diesel operation to mixer, dump and other construction jobs requiring duatidrive axle equipment. The vans arc all-steel construc- 1 Because of the press of bus!-...js in Washington, I haven’t honestly bean able to arrive at a decision yet,” Broomfield told some 8,000 at the event. He said he hoped to announce his decision “very shortly, possibly within the next month.” Friends of the congressman indicated privately, however, that Broomfield may well make his choice known in about 10 days, possibly at the Sept. 20 dinner marking the close of the County GOP’s three-day Neighbor-to-Neighbor fund drive. MAIN SPEAKER Broomfield is scheduled as the main speaker at the dinner. Broomfield, currently In his fourth term In Congress as the GOP representative of Oakland County, has the option of staying In the 18th district or seeking re-election in the new 19th District created this year by the state legislature’s reapportionment bill, The 18th, formerly countywide, now has only the area in tiie county’s southeast corner (south of 20 Mile Rond nod east of Inkster Road)-The rest of the county is inthe 19th along with Livingston County- ★ t h Statistics show Broomfield did about equally well in votes last year in the 18th and the comity’s portion of the 19th. Both districts are about 60 per cent Republi-ln voting habit. tion. The Interior is lined dual 'panels of steel, which fiberglaS pads are to Insulate against Iheat am In the light-duty line, for four-wheel drive models, front suspension lubrication terval has been extended to miles. A key factor in Broomfield’s however, is the future outlook in each district. fifth rank-the could in t can keep NEW TRUCK '«*■ to bring the economy of diesel operation to dump, mixer and other heavy-duty Jobs requiring dual-drive axles, Chevrolet win offer three diesel tandems in its largest series for 1964. Powered by a 195-horse-, power engine, the new models (see above), wilt come in wheelbases of 145,163 and 131 Inches. AU diesel, tilt-cab and ..tandem-axle models, plus the heavy-duty line, aro assembled at GMCTTriick & Coach Division here. , ft ,/ t V ■ ! i HE PONTIAC MESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 THREE Cholera Cases Total 21 — TwJlnty- one cases qf cholera ware confirmed !to>Jhj| refugee-crowded, water-short British crown colony Jn the first eight months of this jaa^4he-gcwanffimtl^rted.- Backache & Mist I___, ___ ____Mssndnsrreui from too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day and night. SooondarUy, — -nay low dam and suffer from Head-s, BacUche and feel old, tired, de- OOG6ED70t£15 ■in ojtffy/H wnen y vur rasffi vvvfHMWto.--— TOILAFLEX Toilet Plunger Unlike ordinary plungera, TbiUtte* dooa not ponnit compressed air or many water to aplaah bock or cacape. With Tbilafle* the full pressure plowa through the clogging man •WWHte it down. Can’t milt I I CENTCXS ITtCLy, CANT SKID AROUND AT HARDWARE STORIS IVIRYWHIRt ^SPECIAL BUY You’IP Find Only At SIMMS FREE of SHELLS ~J$g£on4Monedr .12 AUTOMATIC . 9-Shot Pistol Bolgion Fobrlqu* automatic pistol wjthr 9 - shot dio. Slide action with double safety foq-' zr You Must Have Police Gun Permit to Buy. Expands Schedule to 15 More Cities UAL Adds ’One-Class Service’ Flights A .cow breathes over 2 gallons of . water into the air of the dairy barneachday. W- By ROBERT J. SERUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON (OPI) - United Air Lines! controversial "one* class service’* goes into 19 more cities today in a major test of its appeal to the travellng public. ' Using Boeing 720 Jetliners, United put one-class flights into operation at Los Angeles-Long Beach, Hartford-Springfleld, Min-neapolis-St. Paul, Salt Lake City, Denver. Las Vegas, Portland (Ore.), Philadelphia, Atlanta, New Orleans, Miami and Pitts* burgh. The airline began its one-class concept six months ago. It modified flye 720s by removing all dividing cabin partitions and ip* stalling five-abreast seats.—two -on one side of the aisle and three on the other. The fares run slightly above coach' rates but considerably below first class. Meals and cocktails are complimentary. If expansion hr any indication of success, Hie one-class idea has gone ovqr. Since March 10, United has carried more than 280,000 one-class flights from New York-Newark, Seattle* Tacoma, San Francisco, Chicago, -Cleveland and Washington, ~ COMPETITORS POSITION United’s major long-haul competitors, American andTran s-World, daiin to be more than holding their own against the one-class plan. On the bitterly-com-petitive Chicago-San Francisco route, for example, American Says it compiled a load factor (percentage of available seats occupied by paying passengers) of 68 per cent compared to United’s 62 per centlntheiucrative month of June. United, on the other hand, says its share of the Chicago-San Fran-ciscu market rose from 4Z.e per cent in the May-June period of 1962 to 44.3 pef cent in the same period this year. UAL cites passenger surveys in which 65 per cent of the passengers polled Indicated they preferred end-class service to either economy or first class. On an operations basis, United I reports load factors on one-class flights generally are running 1 higher than the average for the ' rest of its system — 99.6 per cent . compared to a system load fac- „ tor of 54.7 per cent. UAL Vice President R. E. John-1 son says today’s- additions bring : one-class service to 14 per . cent of the carrier’s total available! seat miles, with further expan- sion scheduled for Oct. 27 in Is-ied concept has been successful yet unnamed cities. I enough toiorge other airlines into Industry observers believe it is jsiinilar service, too early to toll whether the Unit-1 On the one hand is the Amori- HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Here’s good new* for you! Exclusive new "hard core’’ 8YNA-CLEAR Decongeatont tablet* act inatantly and continuoualy to drain and clear all naaal-ainua cavitiea. One, “hard core” tablet Civet up to S hobrs relief from pain and preaaure of congestion.. Allow* you to breathe easily—etope watery eye* and runny note. 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Save Tonite or Tuesday In Simms Total Comoro Dept. . 1 Simms Is Open More Hoprs So You*Can Save More TONITE’til I TUESDAY STOREHOURS-9a.m PRICE-SMASHING rap towyan IQml Msr&im upsdav Only U ' 1 Today &.Tuesday Only 2nd Flow HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ‘DUST STOP’Furnaee Filters 1 Now With ‘HEXACHLOROPHENE’ For Furor Air [ Regular Values to $1*21 Popular 1-Inch Thick Filters. Qisnuins *0091 STOP! Brand Each lsr-qvolity-filierr'with hatwchlorephen# for * 0*20x1 j_ 15x tried pmiervnn provides clsatWf.heohhiw-^gQy'ffl'tT; ■•$ Ss2Q»|— r. Slock up 'for' th* coming- heOWha see son ■ ,.L. -iA,?-.a-iteri ••ri st>v J You can always bank on the Rus-jsian dunderheads in one respect: Jthey’ll become as obnoxious as possible at every opportunity and in levery conceivable maimer. A House ICommittee has just been named to investigate the R u s s 1 a n trawlers wrhlch are nosing Inside our three [ Therrarc probably two not-eo* ] secret purposes: ; To be as offensive as possible, j To see something they i.ahouldn’t. ★ .★ • ; The laws governing the three-mile *U§lt were drawn many decades ago ^ n iV|i immiha fcjuti Afl. OAwav fV|A flp- TlTf1 m mw mr* Icidental misadventures of gentlemen. Nothing like that will restrain the ■Soviet stumble hums that regard .’trespassing as something that should .‘be practiced regularly —• If it goes ^undetected—or unpunished, v The New York Newn suggests a * shot across the bow. How about a ' boarding party and incarceration | in a coast guard bastilo for suf-; ficient time to bring stentorian I howls Of protest from the head Red, himself. It was his Mss. Jr Jr ★ ; We grant the Russians are fishing \— fishing for Information that’s •none of their international business. ^Unemployment.. . . V Our unemployment situation prelim ts one of the baffling and chal-, Jeaaging anomalies today. Employment is at an all-time high, but so )M%ej^p)oyment — as far as good times are concerned. —-Jr;—★ ; Government analyses Indicate’ ; that primarily, the unemployment { figure stands at a few million be-{ cause of the tremendons influx of j women. Our ambitious ladies have I been creeping in steadily for a « decade or two and currently there I are 24 million at work. 1 ★ ★ Jr * Also, the number of college and high school students seeking work Iduring the summer Was It a peak. Analysts believe that unemployment is falsely raised by the number jot retirees who are often listed as ^unemployed." And further, many girls who leave for good after marriage or motherhood are listed as. ^‘unemployed.” And automation has exacted an uncounted toll. j Still, employment actually, ap* | proaches 70 million and annual ! wages have reached the highest J point in history. * Chance to Shine *... 1 Current indications point to rat-Jfication by the Senate of the nuclear treaty,, but the majority will not be ps great is desired, it requires two-jthlrds to pass. ; Why should this nation be a,stumbling block in a movement for peace? bertainly this effort isn’t perfect.^ Has there ever been one that qualified In that fashion? 1 But this is a step. I It's a step forward. * '" # ★ Jr I No one expects this to bring ! utopia overnight but It points the ^ ; way towards the end of mass ; murder and international homi-; clde. About 70 nations have Ip* ; proved already. Can wo back away? Can wo refuse? JrY ★ The world looks Upon us as . ml jleader in friendly relations and peace. •Our reputation has been badly tar* jnisiKNl of lito arid we’re still slipping. ]But here's a glorious chance to show joUr colors and line tip with peace-fful existence and the Glory of God. Mr. Gossett? .'V. y Friends are .still urging William T. Gossett to become I candidate for the U.S. Senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket. ★ ★ Jr The term of Philip Hart, Democratic incumbent, expires next fall and tho GOP knows it needs _a powerful opponent. Several ... __mmm have bfon advanced but at — the moment, WilOam Gossett Is • the Abou Ben Adhem of the list. - -Asked point-blaiik, he merely shrugs his shoulders and smiles. “My first problem,” says ha “is to become 100% physically — the thing that took me out of the State Department.”___ ■ ~... Jr.' ★ . Jr ' - If Hast and Gossett were nominated by the i r respective parties, Michigan would witness the quaint spectacle of two Oakland County men, near neighbors and good friends, running against each other. Sen. Hart is technically a resident of Mackinaw Island, but I am sure dak-land County will become his ultimate home. ~ And in Conclusion,... notebook of your peripatetic reporter • U.S. chemists are perfecting a new spray and powder that will incapacitate whole armies without killing anyone. As soon as Russia and the U. S. Inundate each other, China can slip in and take over the works. . .. ..... . . When CAROL Burnett announced shfe Was becoming a mother, more than, $1 million in advance ticket sale! was refunded by the muagaal that stars her, • • . . . one Of Caroline Kennedy’s White House schoolmates said at dinner: “Daddy, there’s a picture of a man In the paper tonight that looks just like the father of one of the girls in our school.” . . ..... ... No redhead has ever been elected Miss America. Jr Jr ★ I can’t prove it but 111-bet a sugar cookie Bennie McRae (Michigan) becomes a regular ....... Sign in JUDY Chicago amusement park: “Babes * in Arms Admitted Free”—where- , upon a powerful sailor grabbed his girl in his ample arms and thundered: “step aside.” Tlje 3,, guardian of the sacred portals did — and the sign came down 20 minutes later. ....... An anonymous correspondent sends me publications from four to seven months old. The last was on “managed Jiews” — managed by the Pentagon and not by newspapers. Jr Jr ★ On Labor Day, John DeLorAan, F.M.D., staged the most astounding gross-net golf score of the year. With a ten handicap, he turned in an .incredible 69 — amply corroborated by three speechless victims. He shot a 34-35 — 69 or a 59 net. The Bloomfield Hills c.C. lpcker zoom wants him enshrined in Golf’s Hall Of Fame. . f ... . . . Yqu can buy playing cards in Florida i with JFK as the aces, and Jackie as the queens. I ‘I Hear Something—Mlaybe It’s Just The Beating Of Our Hearts’* Criticism of N-Pact Is Beneficial WASHINGTON --The treaty changes for their epochal mean- dered by the Nazi chief, and the social pattern than freedom without equality, limiting nucledr tests will be tog. The German leaders now Second World War began, ratified by the Senate. Gives Views oil Freedom and Equality Those who see their lives as spoiled and wasted crave equality and fraternity more than they do freedom. If they clamor for freedom, it is to establish equality and uniformity. The passion tot* equality <- partly n passion for anonymity. Tii»*y mim ^nnw est for freedom are often the least likely to be happy in a free society. The frustrated, oppressed by their shortcomings, blame their failure on existing restraint. Actually their innermost desire is for an end to the “free for all.” They want to eliminate free competition and the ruthless testing to which the individual is continually subjected. Equality without freedom creates a more stable Robert J. Smith avow through their spokesmen a feeling of friendship for their erst- 3481 Dixie this time? The chances are against It. For the West has learned its lesson. ‘Animal Shelter Unfair About Dog license’ while enemies, the French. “The British and German heads of government announce that they may ^ rome who think I am disgusted with the Oakland County Animal Shelter. I was desire never to see their respec- _ criticigma of toe nuclear test- given 3% days to get a dog license for a puppy not yet 3 months old. tive peoples go to war agata. j** treaty Were superfluous. But < The dog! warden stopped by and told me I had until Sept. 20. On Pacts to limit armaments are to careftll reading 0f What the mil- Aug- 28 a dog warden stopped fry mying ** had a warrant, foc-nw--BEgMM of development already. itnry Union must find a way of bringing greater economic help r to especially some of those that have China and the rest of underdevel- common frontier! with the Portu-opedAsia. gueie Overseas Provinces, would suppose Teddy is the deuce, and Bobby the three spots. . . . . . . . . r. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers the C’s — The Press Football Contest Get ini the J’s—Gov. GeorIe Wallace. —Harold a. Fitzoirald ain was signed. ■ * ★ * In that chorus of approval, this correspondent Joined as he wrote: “Force was really defeated — not triumphant — at Munich. The force that mobilized armies was pushed finally to one side in an outburst of fraternal emotion which seems Incredible to read about today as we contrast it with the newspaper headlines of only a few days before. Jlt I Will be used. There will be enough oxygen aboard' for a 14-day trip. They’ll drink water that has first been used to run the bat* terles. 1 a . Ambulances The Hartford Courant give their earnest consideration to the proposal made -by the Portuguese Foreign Minister,, He suggested that these countries should send qualified representatives to see the conditions nf our collective life to, the Overseas New Invention The Cleveland Plain Dealer They've finally got an invention as great as the wheel-snap-open beer com. Despite training given to ambulance \ drivers and attendants, Thay’iLmake scientific obser- many accidents appear to have ............. vationa,father samples, plant been ^ a powerful, dynamic seismographic equipment, take fees- This la no reflection on .....................p® ...4i / along a TV camera. ’ those who provide life-saving They’ll come back to earth care in an emergency. But It glowing like a meteorite, four does indicate,, according to In-times as hot as John Qlenn’s fU)k- alder’s Newsletfer, that reality that has nothinp in common with the situation that is described in some International organizations. ing heat tehield. They’ll bounce persons are hurt/than helped by ’It is well to note these quick their craft through tiie tirickenlnfl . jmeedirw ambulaw If those representatives trav- :: Si x m u lie.oo E3 IMyl sSb. f TOE PONTIC .PR3BSS, MQ3*DAT,~:?EPTOMBER ft, 1963 WHY DO NEARLY ALL USfRS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? POR ONEREASON ONLY -—BECAUSE IT HELPED THEM So II yo■ Hava bat* a conliteef MHH Wit far batter health. Old ora dltappoiatad, die coaraged and dl*guited attar frying varied* wtdltlntt treatment* «afn. medicine made' aatlraly frail tad1! barb*. ygEATUmP AT All DRUG STOKES FIVE Smallpox $tfTjc*i» Cuba; MliyBa From Poland MIAMI (UPI) ~-A smallpox outbreak ■*■ believed introduced from-Poland "- has hit Cub Ar according to Luis Conte Aguero, leader*' of a Cuban anti-Castro refugee information organisation. | if * ,.yi Conte Aguero, representing the ‘Sentinels of Liberty” reported to operate an information net-work inside Cuba, said certain floors have been set aside in the naval and police hospitals of Havana to treat smallpox cases. of 15 Drivers Motorists From Area Guilty of Violations ei/zAeerH LAKt Fifteen area motorists recently had their drivers' licenses either suspended or revoked by toe Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to contortions of drink driving were: . 5m If, if' Carrol L. Cornwall, 2731 3ifijBll~Myrt^^ Coseyburn, Drayton Plains; "AF ick 0. McDonald, 3035 Talbot, Troy; James M. Neph, 3800 Indian Lake Road, Oxford; Simon S. Olszewski. 248 N. Winding, Wa-‘ terford Township; and Mary T. Piirala, 1805 Bayview, Lake Orion. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the rend: Billy L. E. Lowry, 321 W. I Huron; Richard P. Molina, 259 I Raeburn; Nicholas C. Pavlinac, 1487 Valencia; Michael L. Foster, J 592 Watkins, Birmingham; Gary | W. McPherson, 6059 LivemolS, I Troy; Jon W. Powers, 807 S. I Bywood, Clawson; and Dominico ID. Ricci, 2745 Franklin, Bloom.-| field Hills. .A I REVOKED LICENSE George J. Gaval, 1961 Crooks, I Troy, was ordered rtf the road | for driving with a revoked 11-I cense. George R. Payne, 43 W. Rut-r. gers, was ordered off the road I for violating a temporary ‘ | struction permit. F L 6 OR SHOP JiiLj..jjJ JL !fa Mth LAKE ROAD • FE 44216 Halibut Has Fish Story FLEETWOOD, England (UPI)—A halibut returned a pork chop to the English fishing trawler Gavina, mate^arnard Birley reported yesterday:,, . ★ ★ ★ Birley said the' ship’s cook threw the chop overboard and 18 hours later the fish hauled aboard was found to have eaten it. / “It was defltiltely the. same chop,” Birley said. “I’ve never heard of anything,Hkp that happening before.” S*. OLLIE FRITTER One of Michigan’* Original Oitcounlrrt APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS 1 “Can You Spot a Good Buy When You See One? No Reasonable Offer Refused .. Many Unreasonable Offers Accepted * lylvania Stereo With yFRETTEITS) APPLIANCE Miracle Mile Shopping Center * (Bet. Kresge's and Krogers) S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. URNDALE ST0REr 201 W. 9 Mile-U 74409 Open Mon* thru Frl. 9:30 to 9:30-Sat, 9 to 9 litDP MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIQHTS till I SPECIAL PURCHASE Save to ’TO00 on CUSTOM QUALITY COMFY SLIPCOVERS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Sculptured Solid 13.99 Values ALL CHAIR STYLES FIT MOST FURNITURE STYLES Pure decorative charm ... |u«f the quality aqd price you've fori full cut, well detailed; wi-h reversible cushions, cord welted Smooth, strong warped cotton jotben in green or bfown. HEAVYWEIGHT FASHION-RIBBED CORbCLOTH A real prize ot this price! Tailored for the look of fine upholstery, with kick pleated skirt, cord welted seams and adjustable features for custom-like fit. Durable cotton in green, brown, nutmeg or gold. COMPANION SALE! SLEEP FURNITURE COVERS 19.99 Davgn Covert..9.99 19.99 Studio or Sofq Bod . . . 9.9.9 24.99 Hide-A-Bed .. Slipcover*... Fourth Floor. , m -; . T5.99 The Pontiac Press . September 9, 1963 ■ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself IQ points for each correct answer,'.". 1 The Soviet Union cast its ...nUN veto to kill a United States-Brltish resolution to condemn the . slaying ot two Israeli farmers along the Syrian border, a-89th b-lOlst c-125th 2 Southern critioa of the civil rights bill claim that the section outlawing.Invade* property rights. a-dlscrimination in public facilities b-Job discrimination o-all segregated housing 3 Many Negro leaders feel the civil rights bill should Include provision for. f a-special college scholarships for Negroes b-housing loans for Negroes o-fair employment praotloes 4 Article „... of the Constitution gives the Senate/ power to approve or disapprove of the nuclear . test ban treaty, a-I b-HI o-n 5 Robert Schum&n died /art week. His great con* tribution was work toward developing the a-American theater b-Europeah Economic Community c-nuclear bomb. FART II - WORDS IN TH| NEWS Take 4 points for each word thtt you can match with its correct meaning. 1- averting 2- redress 3- inequity 4- status quo 5- transitory a-passihg soon or quickly b-in]ustioe, unfairness c-turaing away d-rlght, repair e-the . way things are PART III - NAMES IN tAe NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. a-plans health servioee for Sherpa tribesmen 2-Mohammed Zahir b-Labor Secretary ar-Shah . ranged rail, talks c-President, South Viet ' ■ Nam d-AFL-CIO President wants 35-hour work week e-King of Afghanirtan -a U.S. visitor 1* Willard Wirt* 3-George Meany 4-Sir Edmund Hillary 5-Ngo Dinh Diem 9 VIC# Imu. Mndlwe I. Wliaaniln Match word clues with their corcetpond-ing pictures or symbols. 10 points , for each corrsct answer. .....U.S. fearsgrow- * ing friendship with Bed China ....new federal minimum wage rate; o .....Nordic nations welcomed him d.....new youth, ver- sion in paperback $1.25 ..offered plan to help South Viet Nam f....U.S. campaigns to boost sales to Japan. g .....displeased by disclosure * of crime gang de-■ tails h .....Soviets admit »U.S. propaganda advances 1....ban on federal competition with this industry urged j .....World births exceed deaths by 2 to 1, agency ■ say's. ' '‘"'■■‘ij HOW DO YOU RATE Y (Seam bah Slda of Owls Separately) 91 te 100 point* - TOF SCOkl! 01 fo 90 point* - Excel loot. 71 to 60point*-Good. 61 te 70 point* - Fair. ■ 40 or Under???- HW, _ Ari This Outs It part of tha Educational fYogrem whloh Tkl* Newipepor fumliha* to School* In thl* arao to StlmuUta Intaraet In National and World Affair* a* an ,ald to Developing Goad CltlsNeMP" STUDENTS v.Ub?. T^"^t”l7«,t.~. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 Michigan Traffic Takes 12 > / By The Associated Press Twelve persons died in accidents on Michigan’s highways during the weekend, state police said today. One accident yesterday Me two lives, and another one killed one person and injured The Associated Press counted the deaths from 6 pm. Friday until midnitfit Sunday. " The victims: Thomas Miller, 35, of West Branch and Eivin Thorne, S months, of Preftcott were killed yesterday in a car-truck collision on MSS in Iosco County’s Reno Township. Mrs. Stella Dale, 51, of St. Clair Shores was killed yesterday when a car driven by her husband, Rax, 63, was struck broadside by another auto at a rural Saginaw C o unt y intersection about three miles east of Fran-kenmuth. Nine persons were fajured in the. crash, and George Engle-hardt, 16, of rural Flraakea-muth Township, driver ef the oth6r auto, was held far /in-vestigation, police said. Susan Wada, 5, of Swartz Creek was killed yesterday when the car In which she was a pas* ger collided with another auto at an intersection in County. ' ★ ★ ★ Alex Morales, 34, of Holly Was killed, yesterday when his strucka tree after leaving a rural Oakland County road a few miles outside of Urtonville. Hans Pederson, 75, of Kings-ford was killed yesterday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off US 2 in Delta County and §fciflnrireer---~-Lawrence J. Grobaski, 40, of Boyne Falls drowned Saturday night after his car went out of Control on Hannon Road in Charlevoix County and plunged into a graved pit. He was the son qf Charlevoix County deputy sheriff Wiliam Grobaski. Youth Sentenced in Knife Assault ROMEO A 17-year old Detroiter has been sentenced to two years probation and told, to pay 950 fine for a knife assault oi a Romeo youth. *\ ■' Al«x Morris pleaded gaiflty to simple assault Fri- Justice James Schecke whan the charge was reduced flram assault with a . deadly weapon. Six days Morris spent in jail were counted as part of the sentence. He was charged with inflicting three stab wounds on M; Monroe, 17, of 311 Clinton, following a quarrel Aug. 31. Monroe was hospitalised, but is nos. recovering at home. Albert Vernau, 71, of Stevens-ville was killed Saturday'night When a car in which he was riding collided with another auto at Berrien County intersection ir St. Joseph. The driver of the other car, Bryan Nance Ormsby Jr., 19, of Benton Harbor was held for investigation of negligent homicide. . Charlotte Dresser, 78, ef Detroit wrfs killed Saturday night when the car in which die was a two-car collision in Romulus. Joseph Anderson, 18, of Barit River, near Escanaba, was killed Friday night when his bicycle collided with a car an MSS, five miles South of Escanaba in the Upper Peninsula. State police said the motorists drove off after the accident. northbound Lodge Freeway in Dpp^^ 2 Walter H. Flint, 67, of Trenton died Saturdays in a head-on auto collision in Brownstown Township, four miles north of Flat Rock in Wayne County. Christine Romulus-we« ktitort Saturday in SHIRLEY ANN MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Miller of Golfside, Union Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Cadet Stephen R. Olsen. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Venn of Granada Hills, Calif. A June 4 wedding is planned. MARILYN WILSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Marilyn Wilson to Richard Heliker-Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heliker of 36380 14-Mile Road, Walled* Lake. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoyt Wilson of 4355 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. No wedding date has been set. Classes in Art Start Soon foiEf Children, Adults CLARKSTON - Art classes, sponsored by the Village Friends Of Art, will begin Saturday for children and Sept. 24 for adults. - Mrs. Eleanor Steiner and Ing-vor Davison will conduct both eight-week instruction programs. Claeses for children will be held at the home of Mrs. Helene Russell, 20 Main, each Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. Registrations will be taken during the first Adult classes are scheduled each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at a site not yet designated. Telephone registrations are being taken by Mrs. Sanford McLean, 4560 Oakgrove, and Mrs. Jack A. Niesel, 2220' Highland, both Waterford Township. TO GRADUATE - Johanna E. Lampl will be graduated from Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit Friday. She is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Theo Lamp!, 4978 Lakeview, Clarkston. Petitions Due on Police Chief W. Bloomfield Twp, to Eye Master Plan WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — The developing West Bloomfield Township master plan will be examined by Green Ele-mentary School parents Thursday lght. Henry Moses, chairman' of the Township Planning Commission, will use charts and maps to illustrate his talk at the opening PTA meeting of the season. ★ . ★ IF —■-During its business meeting, the group wiU discuss a budget and plans for sponsoring a junior great books program during the coming year. > The meeting is scheduled for the schdol, 4500 Walnut Lake. OmCAL DEPARTMENT ■ rOPTICAL Dl part dlenwood Mam-Paddook and H. Pany at Olanwood Save Your Eyes Visit k-marfs Modem Optical Department ■ ■ The K-mort Optical Department It staffed by an. outstanding Doctor of Optometry, experienced to give you the et X-mort you ’gen charge ft! Reading as well as studying can be more enjoyable with properly fitted glasses. Have onr expert Optometrist examine and properly fit your-eyes for better vision, • Professional Eye Examination • Complete line of newest frame styles. whether you likeColonia ... or Qontempotary you can’t go wrong with CUSTOM-MADE SOFAS & CHAIRS from Wright! WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker. A Vphol.t.rrr. 270 Oroherd Lake i FE 4-0531 S.rrlnt Oakland County Ow-r S2 Yranl SAVE 30% to 40% «f * Factory-To-You Prices/ Why con you buy lop-qualfy upholstered pieces from Wright „ at such reasonable prtcesf Because you are buying direct from the maker... eliminating the usual "middleman" costs. And you'll have the pleasure of choosing the exact stylo, site, color, and material you wantl ■■■■■■■■■ PART It 1-b; 2-a; 3-c; 4-c; 5-b. Wfj j PART II: 1-c; 2-d; 3-b; 4-e; 5-a. PART III: 1-b; 2-o; 3-d; 4-a; B-c. SYMBOL QUIZ: l-er‘2-« 3-a; 4-i; 6-d; 6-h; T-b| 8«j| 9-0} 10-f. Bill Kelley WillAdd nOO^ to the Value Of Your Car! Seat Covers Comploto and installed For Only .......... INSTALLED WHILI YOU WAIT 6 Carpots and ifpholfterinp ro-placod at simi- -mt low, low, pricas . GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP! Regular $90.00 CONVERTIBLE TOPS • NYLON-VINYL • TAILOR MADE • 1 DAY SERVICE • EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER KING SIS Myrtle St. Just Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center Just Off Telegraph Read One Slock South Of West Huron Street . TELEPHONE FE 2-8335 - ^ , OPEN DAILY I A,fA.H>6 P.M. - SATURDAY 8 A M. to 1 P.M. tions began shortly after the firing of Gratypp last month and after a public hearing on the is-sutLwhtoh attracted an audience of abouFJWO; William Whitcomb of 3141 McClure has headed the drive for reinstatement petitions, and is expected to tura them over to the commission tonight. Clarence Long, former candidate for mayor, has been spearheading the drive to bring the police and fire departments into civil service status. TROY -T Petitions requesting the City Commission to reconsider the recent ousting of Police Chief David E. Gratopp are expected to be presented at tonight’s commission meeting. Presently, a sewnd seF oY*slg^ natures, numbering some 2,000, is already in the hands of City Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart. These request a vote on the subject of bringing this city’s police and firemen under the state Civil Service Act. Less than 1,000 signatures are n e e d e d to force the election, would be staged in the February primary of the general election in April. * * * AVONDALE - Student count Collecting of boitTBets-of-aetU .at the end of the first week of Police Catch Young Escapee . Youtb Homo Fugitive Foils to Got Awoy TOWNSHIP - An escapee from the Macomb County Youth Home was apprehended here yesterday after he failed in a movie-like escape from lice. 7 _ *' * !' A police scout oar < spotted at Auburn and Dequin-dre a new convertible that had been reported stolen earlier. -As they chased the car at speeds up to 16 m.p.b. the officers saw the car slow, and someone rolled out the passenger door into a ditch, then started running. The ca£ continued on, crashing into some mailboxes. The driver, found to he a 16-year-old who fled the youth home m Thursday night, was captured In afield. ★ ★ ★ Macomb juvenile say the last of the four youths who took port in the escape is believed hiding in Detroit, where he lived before moving to Utica. He is 16. ' ★ ★ ★ The 16-year-old ringleader was captured at his home in Center I^e^atoTwtyrAri4^ear=ohH^ was caught by Ufiea police several hours after the breakout early Friday. ■- School Notes Student Hike classes showed 137 mure than * consisted; of orchids Surround- year ago, with the greatest increase in high school grades. School’s Supt. George Shackelford said total district enrollment stands at 3,081. Tenth through 12th f grades number 642 students, a sharp increase over last year's 539. Shackelford said 56 ne# elementary students increased kindergarten, third, fourth and sixth grades. . Junior high school, enrollment is reported slightly down. Protests Aired f % * rf jyJHI JIf j A hearing on discontinuance of eral Oakland County c Beelincr commuter rail sendee ties are along ill route, between Detroit and Bay City recessed on an inconclusive note Friday. Protests by representatives of in adjourning 'Sept. 31 '|f L.„„ Service Oemmission office! in New York Central Railroad spokesmen say they will provide additional Information on time sheets and baggage lists on Bee-liner service, as requested by the e Beeftoar is a self-propelled making a deity trip each way to andTrom Detroit. Sev- The railroad claims the much carries less ttywo a dozen reg-nlar passengers a day, and is operating at f fear loss. • * At Friday’ssessioh at feisty. County Building In Detroit, a Bay Cityelflcial repeated objections to dropping the service. Theprotest, along with others from Lapeer and Saginaw, was aired in the first-part of the hear-ing Sept. 4r—— Detroit legal aides attended the session but did not speak. There were no objections from any Oakland County communities, which so far have been Silent on the Me Alpine-Lit win Rites Honeymoon Is in Miami- WALLED: LAKE - A honeymoon in Mlainl followed the Saturday wedding of Patricia Elaine Lltwin and Pfc. Robert Alan McAlpine. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lit-win of 916 Wolverine are parents of the bride. The bride-groom, stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Folk, Lai, is the son of Mrs. Abble Mc-Alpine, 1322 Lakeview. t —- The bride chose a white floor-length gown of taffeta and French lace. It featured a floating lace panel in front and two in hack forming a chapel train. Five tiers of silk illusion fereaed--4h*~-bride’«"-J>ubbte veil which was held by a crystal tiara. Her bouquet ed by carnations in a crescent arrangement. Sharon Lltwin served as-her sister’s maid of honor Avon Horsot Compete AVON TOWNSHIP*—Avon Pony Farm, 460 S. Adams, has entered four horses in the Eastern States Horse Show, which opens Sept. 18 at West Spring-field,, Mass. with Judi Daly of Battle Creek and Lynn Nelson of Walled Lake as bridesmaids. John McAlpine, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Ralph Mohr and Gary Johnston, both of Walled Lake. The bride’s brother Edward was jlffiluYUsKer.. Barbara Derewanko and Marv Lou Lltwin. both of De-troit, were flower girls. ' MRS. ROBERT A. McALPINE A hundred billion! This month the savings and loan business passes the one hundred billion dollar mark in assets. We are proud to be a part of this over all picture of thrift ,i nstiiiitions^--— This,growth is a reflection of the growing financial security of more than 35 million savers.* To each of our family of savers we say thanks a hundred-billion for your confidence in us. . * TODAY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS MAKE MORE H0ME LOANS THAN ALL OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS COMBINED. 16 1. Lawrune* St. ~ Pontiac 407 Main Slraat—Rochaitar (102 W MatgU Rd.-WalUd Lk 5790 Ortonvilla Rd. Cur M-15—Clarkatun • 331 N Maln-M 4416 Dixla Hwy -471 W Broadway-Luka Orion SEVERT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER- 9, 19g3’ Boston Strangler Pigling of a 50-year-old divorcee, ran- the ninth ip a series of such ~ crimes whichhave spread a wave of fear among women jrho live alone in the greater Boston area. . The body of Mrs, Evelyn Cor-L bin wain found sprawled across ■ the bed in her apartment yester- ,|frequ i MUNG, England jUW Two-year-old DoitilnicGilmore was saved from death last night when he fell man a third-floor window and his clothing caught on a neon aign halfway-to the rito's TriplHans Given by Embassy panada Sent $39,000 to Earthqoahb'VIdimt TORONTO (AP) - Canada has sent *39,000 to vlctlnta of the Pkkens .Some 3% million Americans ere now. studying at home via correspondence courses. That’s at most as many M are enrolled In the nation’s colleges wild universities. In 1962, teenagers held otlty It per cent of the nation's driving licenses-but they were involved in H.Tper ceht of ail trafficao-cidents. Girls, if you don’t wants career as an office typewrlter jockey, why not consider engineering? The Society of Women Engineers reports that more than 44 per cent ByttiLBone NEW YORK (AP) -Things a Miumnirt might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Charles Dickens shared a delu-jj^^^^h sion held by« 1 many people* Jm Frightening Asthma Attacks Eadln Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast Haw Medical Formula Restores Free Breat% WlAamVa^t Shots Or Nareetk*. Cahas Aariety- Na Prsacriptioa lteeded. New Sork, N.Y. (Special) —A team ,o» aoientiata haa announced a new- ten, lung paaaagea become blocked. of the society’s working members prompUy restore* (rat braathin(. eahi in excess of *10,000 a year, and many are in the *15,600 to forbw*S,»he gMpinf, the whw *20,000 bracket. It was Franklin D. Roosevelt mbabH-formiofdnii*.nl^Draii who observed, "The only limit to our reaUmtim of tomoiTow wili 2m aSmnimS! STOUT doubts of today.’’ Doctonknow thtt when *»thi General to Visit Turkey Gen. LymanJLu We are regarded as dollar-mad by Europeans, but American individuals and corporations gave a record *9.Sbillion to public philanthropic causes last year, up *600 mill}Qniroml901.---- There isi© obligation and.no one will call on you at any time. Simply tear out this ad and mail it today with jnour_jiamer-adai'9» and year oTSirth to Old Amgdgaa Insurance Oo.. Dept. T332IS,^9S) Oak St., Kansas City 12~, Missouri. PARIS (AP) Lemnitzer, supreme commander of Allied fcurjcea in Europe, is to begffiYseven-day official visit to Turkey on Monday. ■pjETiR'S-CWC BACON DETROIT (UPI)-A search is under way for a 21-year-old Mar- ion, Mich., sailor who vanished while passing through Detroit to his new duty station ip- Virginia. Sought is Dewey Blgford. Big-ford had been home on 14 days leave while on his way from the Gfeat Lakes Naval Training Sta-- titr 1* W»nk*gsft- Hi- • to fee na- MI. 1U„ LU UJC valair S^nTau^1^ti“Vt; The sailor’s parents, Mrrand Mrs. Deiton Bigford, had asked State Police at Calb. can ♦ * I I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ttMMfMMM. |12MSaM«hift«a.| 1275 Cede* UkcM. OPIN SUNDAY THE POyTIAC PRKSS, K)NHAY, ^BgTEMBER ft, 1063 Mouth-to-Mouth Rescue Sfflq format Piglets r HAD®, England (DPI) - A farmer saved two piglets theotb-er day with moutli-to-mouth res- Dr. Wayne G_. Brandstadt Says: SPECIAL SAI Whble Person Trecited for Blood quantity hi the water supply except in the Great Lakes area, where it may be supplied in iodized table salt. Since cows also need Iodine, they are given iodized salt where the natural water supply is low to this element. #31 This type of irregularity must never be confused with the very common typefcailed extrasystoles or skipped beats. When you feel your heart skip a beat this may cause you great alarm, but the condition is of no real consequence. Q—I read your column on trace or postpone serious complica- cy — What causes ventricular fibrillation? What can be done for t Real Stereo Separation 0 Alb About Color Convortiblo o All Hand Wired 23" TV Chanli ' • 11 «tulw. AM-PM Radio * Ganuino Wood Cebbtet 1-YEAR GUARANTEE ALL PARTS • Slido Top Controls ** • Multiplex Road/ WE DONO* JUST DELIVER YOUR SET! in plant foods, and human defi-ciencies of these , elements have noffeen-Teported. _ / Important as these elements are in minute quantities they aft all poisonous in larger amounts, so you need, not go out of your way to find foods feat contain them. Ndwifao Associatea can help you meet ..today's higher expenses and Hying costs .with a loah up to $1000! That’s Souble tils previous loan Unfit of $6001 Yon. can borrow quickly and confidentially —from people who are genuinely interested utHelpipg you eolve your money feeds, We wfililmw you how to save money by Consolidating several debts. Money Is available for any wortiiwhQe purpose. And, you pick tha payments I Makes repaying the money almost as engy os borrowing! Stop in at the Associates or phone — for your loan today ! hi fee last decade, many new drugs have been found feat will reduce fee blood pressure. %mpmm Balancing fee dosage to meet fear own special requirements is no Job Ant an amateur: ........ ~7r Anyone who is sick enough to need antihypertenfiveTiifes-is ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Raymond C. Boigu, Jr., Boyel Oak and Sherrxn D. King, Madleon Height,. George L Ryan, Paroilrigton end Geraldine L. gtumpl, ParmlngUm. ., Lee R. Stgrk; ISM Deelax end Cucre- Gwendolyn A. Wlleon, Jit Xdleon. . -Terry D. Meddle, Bocheeter end Sbar- GOODNEfFS ffe* those who have been experiencing difficulty In ' obtaining automobile insurance ...and, for those who recently cancelled out . •. whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line cover* age and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate then usual . . • BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premiumreduc-tion merited by a good driving record which, eventually, would reduce the premium tb normal. Our. 50 yearn—three generations—in the Insurance business in this area qualifies ns for dedicated, person- lan whleh 1044 Joslyn 5 Days Only. *« ' BOgins TUESDAY 9:30 A.M. IIJMB*' count on Penney*? ■F for the sizes, colors, W textures you want in fiherglas at sensational savings! Beautiful 5x7 FIBERGLAS famous wash #n hang, never iron drap#sl Tiny*textured solid color Fiherglas 100% glass, top of the best-seller drapery list coast-to-coait! Loved for Its good looks, its fabulous easy care- hand wash, hang, never, never iron! Favored, too, because it's flresafe, mildew proof, and •un-rot proof! Incredible at these special .low prices! Choose from these most-wanted natural-look ooiors: white, beige, toast. Do your baby-bragging with A .beau* tiful photo , % . ‘‘worth more than a thousand words," Got a completely finished photograph "for Only 69 f. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.86 for the first, 1.26 for the find and $l for any additional. AOIUMIT 5 years. One or two chUfeen per family , will be photographed singly for 694 each for tha first picture. Each additional child under five, lAO. TUESDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS wml THE frOOTIAC FRISSS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 -Junior Editors Quiz oh* One Party to Rule Algeria QUESTION: Why are rockets fired to the east? ;ciZ * ★ ♦ fr ANSWER: This is because of the direction of the earth's Irtoaim motion. The boy at upper right is throwing a ball which gains speed by the force of this throw. Think of the earth as also throwing off something — » rocket — in die direction of its own spin, or counter-clockwise. Of course, the rocket gets great speed from being boosted np from the firing pad, bat the earth’s spin adds considerably to it. If fired from the equator, this added speed would amount to 1,050 miles an hour. ■ ;W '..it ■ Suppose a rocket was fired in the opposite direction, to the west from Florida, or clockwise around the earth (1). There would be two forces — the rocket’s speed and the earth's spin — meeting head on, as we suggest by opposing arrows. This would slow the rocket's speed. H it is going to orbit the earth, high speed is essential to get enough centrifugal force to balance earth’s gravity. Such speed is aim naga«ary If. as to thelower picture, a rocket is to break away from earth’s puU and contact a moon or planet. ■ iit dr dr dr f. t FOR YOU TO DO: Spin a top. As you watch it, think of a tiny rocket being fired from it in the direction of its spin. Wouldn't the spin of the top help a great deal in throwing, the tiny rocket away from it? Cambodia Gets Russian Arms Naturalists Ralph and Florence Welles believe that the celebrated butting matches of bighorn rams are probably rituals, not serious fights for possession of mates. PNOM PINK, Cambodia (AP) —The Camfepdian Ministry of Information said Sunday three MIG17 fighter planes and 24 radar-equipped antiaircraft guns have been received from the Soviet Union. _>„' The ministry said It was making the statement bcause of reports tbatlfcanat Khoman, foreign minister of Thailand, hid said at a news conference he did not believe the Soviet Union wanted to give Cambodia MIG fighters and antiaircraft weapons. Neutralist Cambodia has, never been on good terms vritn pro-Western Thailand. Arrival of Soviet equipment was first announced byPrince Sihanouk Aug. 31. He said the equipment was a personal gift from Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Mateos—'Man of Yedr' MEXICO CITY (AP) - Foreign correspondents in Mexico have named President Adolfo Lopez Mateos receipient of their first “Man of the Year in Mexico’ award. Burial Insurance Pays *14100 0a*h! ... You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance . , . so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and - other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. OLDJJNE LEGAL UFETNSURANCE. Send your name, address year, of birth to: Central f— Lite Insurance Co., Dept. ress and Security LM NEXT WEEK EARN I MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 1 OTH«OF THE ( MONTH EARN'FROM THE 1ST AT SI CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAIDOUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment a/ Shares Certificates A ■/« % Current Rate ™ / Me / V If HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE EittMlthrd l« 1890 - Nrwr mined paying a tlivldtnd. Ovor It yniri of touiui managrmont — your anurance , of treurlly. Auttt how ovrr BO million dollart. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W*tf Huron < FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Olllc* ’ ' Washington Blvd Bldg. Corner Slot* Street . woMora *. - Homo Office Laming Southfield Office! 37215 Southfield 61 4 11 Mile Road ■KE 7-6125 ■ Member Federal Homo Loan Bank System ALGIERS (AP)—Denounced by foes as a blueprint for dictatorship, a new constitution making Algeria a one-party Socialist state ruled by strongman Ahmed Ron Mia went kite effect today. The government announced that Algerians in Sunday's referendum approved the new constltuion overwhelmingly, But the voting was marked by apathy and a boycott by trie Barbara,'powerful, non-Arabic foes of the premier. Returns released by the government indicated a nearly. 100 per cent approval. It eaimated about 79 per cent-pf eligible voters cast ballots. * , quart' of rug shampoo. 1 qt. of floor way and liquid dit- HARDWICK ' 30” GAS ' RANGE with Automctio Rotisserie . Electric autometlc rnHiierle hat ALL16 PC’s FOR Its own motor! ..* . Coma, out for easy cleonlng. 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WOOLS, DOUBLE KNITS Latest Fall styling in muted tones of solids and co-ordinate plaids. Also selection of solid Orlon® acrylic double knits. A must for Falll « DuPont Reg.T.M. WORSTED DOUBLE KNITS Elegance at bargain prices ... double knit worsted wools; wool mohairs; coatings well within your fashion budget. Newest colors; Luscious texture. , iiw . "f DRESS FORM. . .buy and save on leg. 14,95 adjustable form. Cotton ever papier mache. Metal frame........................................11.991 SHEATH LINING.. 100% acetate, clean. Lightweight. Colors. 59c yard. Pontiac Mall STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday ; Phone682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd S' • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.SEPTESTBERO, 1M8 MS ' IWNREBLi OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. - SALE ENDS 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1 TM PQKTJAC yRE$$> MQI^Ay, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 rniumi-mirw wmM *nw toWKW** * ■HFPI STARTER insi ttrxit* pfct.rrAiBUM Picture MCI NO. 1 WAVES FROM ROOFTOP - Miss America of 1964, 21-year-old Donna Axum, who won her title in Atlantic- City as Miss Arkansas, waves from a hotel roof garden overlooking the ocean as she starts her yearlong reign as queen. Reign Starts for Miss Amerjca Tense Nerves Block Bowels tpedtl bulking action u recommended by manydoctor*. lUtultf Cpmwaip puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great I Get clinically-proved CoijONAID today. Introductory size 43S NEW YORK (AP)—A year of excitement and glamor is under way today for Dtonna A^m, th* Arkansas beauty who is Miss Mnericaof 1964. Donna, 21, checked into a New York hotel Sunday night from the pageant at Atlantic City.NJUior some solid rest before a full round of activities. The figure that helped her de-, feat 81 other contestants and win the Miss America crown Saturday night may suffer if the pace becomes too hectic. "I can walk around town and lose two pounds,” the browneyed queen from El Dorado, Ark.r said Sunday when asked how she maintained her 35-23-35 form. PESCHKE LEAN STREAKED YOUNG SLICED SLICED BACON Prices effective fhrv Tuesday, Sept. 10. Wc rtlirn the right »• IMt quantities. LIKESTOEAT **I like to eat and I do eat, everything and all the time—at regular meals and in between.” Donna is 5 feet 6% inches tall and weighs 124 pounds. Donna’ first anbition, after this year is over, is to return to the University of Arkansas, complete her education and than undertake graduate work in radio and television entertainment. Also on her list of ambitions is marriage to a Christian gentleman with a sense of humor who would love her and want to make a home for two children. Donna said she does not have a steady CASK .s'' : Pure Creamery Butter Ie’ reed Chib ■ Purr1—' fwu' nr~"~ " ~~ 7 j Vegetable Shortening • SMlteit. Large ar Small Curd • Cottage Cheese • Halm trull and Vagatablas . J Strained Baby Poods NORTHERN _ A White er Ant'd Colors : ■ (In 4-Roll Pecks) , I, H Mel-O-Crust Whole Last Rites to Be Held for 'Surfside 6' Actress HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Last rites will be held Tuesday for television actress Margarita Sierra, who died Friday after heart surgery at the age of 25. The Spanish-born actress, was known to television viewers as Cha Cha O’Brien In the “Surfside 6” series. She was also a flamenco dancer. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE In a population of over 90 million, about 20 million own bicycles in Japan. OPEN EVERY NIGHT | UNTIL 9 P.M. CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL—SAVE 17c Specially Priced far Canning Tomato Jiiico ' *g Pure Tomato Catsup s~-Cut Green or Wax Beans MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY •Meetall Cemetery » • Honest Price *Word, Tim. P«y. • Choice of Select ment terms avail- - Granite .er Bronze ' ' . able 1 • Includes lettering, *5atlifaetion Guar- carving. Cemetery anteed or Your fee traditional Money Sack. * 45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER MONDAY, TUESDAY. SATURDAY 9 TO 6-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9 TO 9 THIRTEEN OT SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 ■[Mary Diane \Pickford,( daughter of the Charles R. Pickfords ? of Argyle Road, exchanged vows with Bruce Austin Norvell, son of the - Rdlph T. . Norvells' of Wenonah Drive, Saturday in AH Saints. Episcopal Church. Norvells After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Rose Kneale room at the church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pickford of Argyle Road, is a graduate of the Highland Park General Hospital School, of Nursing. ★ ★ * The groom, son of*the Rail* T. Norvells of Wenonah Drive. is a junior atOhfo State University in Columbus. The couple plans to liver in Columbus. Wts, BRUCE ’AUSTIN NORVELL Pair Trades $ RingsM^ Wedding ^ ^LMrSrRruceH presidedratthe puuchbowtSttndayiTflef-noon to serve new members of Reloa Alumnae Auxiliary. From the left, the girTs are Jem Dawson, Mark Avenue; Sue Stierer, Utica Road; and Marsha Luther, Starr Avenue. Money-Raising Patty By SIGNE KARLSTROM ride Weed; Mr. and Mrs Saturday- night it seemed Frank Audette. that the Biradngham-Bloom- Also seen were Mr. am field Hills citizens hail moved Mrs. C. Theron VanOusen into the Fisher Theater. Wiliam C. NeWberg; Mr. am PcirtyHef^ for Visiting Students New KeloaMembersHonored New auxiliary members of Keloa Alumnae were honored at a tea Sunday in the Menominee Road home of rett, Jean Dawson, Jo Ann Johnson, Marsha Luther, Sue Stierer and Roberta Wine. Mrs. Marion Hodges Ben* secretary; Sue Froede, corresponding secretary; and Linda Ntchol, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, the aux- The auxiliary’s partidpa- ter and Mrs. Ralph Hum- Hiary sponsor. * ft H Newly ejected president, Carol Jo Godoshian, presented new members with corsages. Serving with her this year will be Stephanie Har-denburg, vice president: Kathy Kennedy, recording tion in. the coming Needle- phries assisted the hostess. Work Guild Ingathering, as well as their new assistance \ ^ program at the YWCA* were .... w , outUnedw i * Write Not New members are Bertie, ■ r i Mae Brady, Colleen Cor- OT ITTVITQTIC pen, Cindy Qowen, Lois Gar- — IJ.A I American Field Service students Telse H. Knudsen of Denmark and Chfistian F. Krarup-Hjort were entertained at a Friday evening party at the PontiacBrlve^ home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coffing. v ........._. • Also in attendance was Ralph Koprlnce, Pontiac Central senior who spent the summer in Japan and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koprince. most prominent table Was Mrs. Carl Snyder; Mr. and decorated with twb large ar- Mrs. FHg«r Flint; Mr. and rangements ot white mums_______Mrs. Raymond Perring; in various sizes and trio sil- Theodore Lewis; Mrs. Jo- yer candelabra. seph F. Flaherty; Mrs. Rob- k ★ .★ ert Skillman; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher £ Thomas Smith; Mr. and Were hosts to the Governor Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks; attd Mrs Romney as well as Mr. and Mrs. Austin Har- the| John F. Gordons; Wil- l"01^ the Denton Andersons liam T. Gossetts; Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDusens; Semon Knud- Emerick also attended. Single-Ring Wedding Is Held in Birmingham Among those who came’ to honor the exchange students were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and familyrMrs. Nelson is president of the local American Field Service chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crawford attended the event. She is home^hairman. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher Were hosts to the Governor arid Mrs Romney as well as toe, John F. Gordons; William T. Gossetts; Richard VanDusens; Semon Knud-sens; R. Jamison Williamses and Arthur Elliotts. Mrs. M. M. Burgess was hOstMS .to a party of 15. Among the quests were the Frederick 0. Richardsons; Edward S. Wellocks; Alfred 7. Mackseys; W. T. Pattersons; Mrs. Arthur Welland, here from New York; and Dr. and Mrs. Thom Torger- At Mr. and Mrs; Graham John Grahams-table were: Mr. and Mrs Harold Fitzgerald; Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema. At another table Mr. and Mrs. George Trumbull were hosts. The Lester A. Colemans Iwre" ojT the Governor and ~ Mrs. Romney of Bloomfield Hills were also present. *' ★ -* The Larry Averills were at a table with Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Cutter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gormsen. The Kenneth Manuels had at their table Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Canever. Wherever you turned you saw civic minded citizens who participated in the event. ★, W.-.yyW ‘ —Dr. and Mrs; -Edward W., Deer, Mr, and Mrs. John K. Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens; Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles L. Lyle; ■ " • ' MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Club Plans Meetings Members of the Webford Club will resume, cancer pad * sewing at a cooperative luncheon meeting Thursday to the Oxbow Lake home of Mrs. Ray Mueller at 12:30 Staple goods wi|h be sorted . for goodwill baskets. She Belted Him Diane Mary Woolcock exchanged vows andrlngs with Glenn H. Nichols Saturday evening in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. ★ * ★ ' A church reception followed the canfflelight ceremony performed by Rev. Michael Nesbitt. The bride, daughter of the H. Gordon Woolcocks of Mohawk Road, wore White silk organza over pieau de sole, appliqued with French lace. ' A cabbage mse secured her silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. GLAMELUAS Maid of honor Virginia Norvell carried a semicascade of glamellias and Johanna Bill roses. Bridesmaids Vicki McLaughlin, Mary Lou McLaughlin, and the bridegroom’s sister, Gall Caug-hiU and junior bridesmaid Barbara Walter carried gla-mellias and ivy. All die attendants wore meton glaze silk organza over taffeta. ★ - ★ ★ The bridegroom, son of the R, R. Caughills of Dover Road, had Mark Petrie tor best man,, Ushers were Gregory tjtlgian, Jack Weast and the bride’s brother, Brian Woolcock. He Winked His Eye VMEET to EAT HIKES FOUNTAIN ,t In the Lobby of the Rlker Quildfng 35 W. Huron St. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYT What am I to. do? I am a respectable woman in my fifties. While I was clerking in a department store a middleman over to my counter, stood directly in front of me, didn’t say a word, ’but winked at me. I picked up a lady’s corset apparel’)) and slapped him across the face with it. • ~ ~A metal garter cut his eyeball slightly, but he didn’t go blind or anything like tint. He is suing die store. I lost my job, and it turned out that he had a nervous tic and meant no harm. Should I be blamed? LUCKLESS DEAR LUCKLESS: Even if the man had had no nervous tic, and he actually WINKED at you, you were wrong to strike him. (Y o u .you are for real. (And don’t forget the mustache wax!) PP* THISJSLITTLE - JwfysStoteA When we photographed Jody recently thie to one of the photo-I graph* selected. Quality need * not be expentive. Children should be photographed regularly and,our prleei are very reasonable. Did Yon Hear About Our SPECIALS? Big 16*20^1 Portrait .;. ;,.;.*29S ALL OF THESE for only f'TTU ’ f l»-8xl0,1—Sx7 and 4 Wallets.. 9 TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS could have called the manager). Perhaps he is lucky you weren’t “In housewares,” You might have parted his hair with a frying pan. ■k-.it ■ k DEAR ABBY: Don’t be so ready to encourage women to rid themselves of facial hair. Female facial down Is far from repugnant to all males. It is a sign of robust, health, strength and character. Mediterranean, Greek and Spanish women for cen« tuWMve fegSMOfl their ffl-cial hair as a thing of beauty. .The current moving that cannot a coiffure is Unless a bars that eye out, , her facial fuzz man, when he comes along, will not regard her as a “lemon”—but as a real “peach.” t ■ LIKES’EM NATURAL DEAR LIKES: Where ARE jpuJ Please wnv to my of.......~ flee. The girls don’t believe DEAR ABBY: My husband you are a man yrriting that Dear Abby column. I say you are definitely a woman. Please answer this in the paper because he says all the people at work think he’s right. He wants to bet me. —- DEARFRENBr^ Bet- him! You’ll win. And will be glad to addressed, to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, k For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. ATTENTION L, HUKI-LAI RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE "‘of Hawaiian Garden's Resort will close for complete RENOVATION Mon. and Tttes. Sept. 9-10. We will I reopen Wed.^Sept. ll, to serve only the finest Polynesian Cuisine to I discerning guests. . Signed Huki-Lai Corp. JFred Burton, Fres^ MRS. GLENN H. NICHOLS Chapter Picks Its Delegate Mrs. Robert Hausman was elected Phi Kappa Tau chapter delegate to the Central 1 District Convention nf Pi Omi-cron sorority Thursday evening. The election took place at the Brat business meeting of ^toe ehapter held" at Jerry’s Hair Fashion. The district convention will be held at the Dearborn Inn Saturday and ” Sunday.. ■ Guests were Mrs. John Sa-low, Mrs. David Brennan, antj, David Spindler. Mrs. Robert L. Martin and Mrs. Fred Brede were also present. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Blodgett opened their Crosswick Road home for a.reception following the Saturday marriage of their daughter Carol. Ann to James Robert Skow. . . First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, was the setting for the single-ring ceremony performed by Dr. W. Glen Harris. jrj ★ ★ Sera') accented the bride’s gown of white peku de sole styled with court train and formed a crown atop her’ short veil of silk net. She carried white eucharia lilies and chrysanthemums. With Eleanor M. Blodgett, her alateria maldyof honor, were their cousin Meredith Yahn of Fairfield, Cran.; Lois Masor, Butler, Mo.; Elaine Parrish of Milford and Anne Speicher, Birmingham. They wore turquoise satin and earried champHgne carnations. William J. Skow was best man for his brother and John A, Skow, Newport, Vt., ushered. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. John D. Skow, Toledo, Ohio. Completing the usher,list were Brian A. Freeman, Erie, Pa.f George B. Cook and James S. Hill, Toledo. The couple Will spend two weeks in Colorado and will be at home in Columbus, Ohio, after Oct. 1. The bride, who attended Oberlin College, will transfer to Ohio State University where her husband is a medical student. Wed~Saturday~ in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, were Carol Ann Blodgett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Blodgett of Crosswick Road, and Jamas Robert Skow, son of Dr> and Mrs. John D. Skow of Toledo, Ohio. Write Note of Invitation to Couple By The Emily Post Institute Q: The parents of a friend of mine are coming to this city soon to visit her and her family- She will not be able to put them up at her house because of lack of space and had planned on taking a room for them at the hoteL There is only one decent hotel in town and that is quite a distance from where my friend lives. I have a big. house on the same street as my friend and have offered to put her parents up here. She was delighted with the Meg and immediately wrote her parents telling them of this. Now, t would like to know if it is necessary for me to , write her parents too, inviting them to stay here or is my friend’s letter telling them of my offer, sufficient? A: Even though your friend has written to her parents telling them of your kind of* fer, you should write a note inviting them to stay In your house. , k its ' Q: When giving a birthday preserttoaroarrtetffrirod," shouldn’t it be something for her own personal use rather than something for her house?-I always resent receiving a table doth or some such item for a birthday present and in my opinion it is an unsuita-ble gift to give on this occasion. What is your opinion? '-..A; Unless the giver knows of some special Item that her friend would like fqr her house, something for her own personal use is more appropriate as a birthday gift. Garden Group Ho$ Foil Fair^n and Luncheon The Bloomfltld Mils Branch of die Woman's National Farm and Garden Association sponsored Its fell fair today. Luncheon was served at the Borne of Mrs. William L. Kahn of Franklin. Mrs. Karl E. Larson was In charge of the boutique booth with Mrs. Horace P. Shaw handling Jam# and jellies. lito "W*S~ in charge of baked goods, addle Mrs. L. A. Wineman was behind the apron booth. Mrs. Walker Guthrie was hi charge of produce with Mrs.* Russell Strickland handling^ white elephants. > I Richard H. Frye SKOW With thisCOUPOl SPECIALS Aug. 31 Thru Sat HALF SOLES 9jn HEEL LIFTS Cuban spike Small composition RUBBER HEELS 7lt TOE PIECES SHOE REPAIR , 42 NiSSACINAW ST- WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE NOW AT FEDERAL'S Is* edition Leader notebook, ^V3irl Scolif hanefbooks For all reveii. Well designed, j With full color iNuitroitloni. mm ...1.00 i . Seelar Scent............1.00 LeeAr Netebeek.J.M « 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,, 1968 Material Now Made to Blend Kath leen Dennen Weds FrederickA. Kathleen Sue Dennen and | groom's cousin Rev.'Richard Frederick Albert Lauihger Lauinger Saturday in St. Ben- « *r "» 1 •SFBSt ™ . tm length gown of white Chan-t tilly lace and a shoulder ■ i 40-** V length veil secured by a pearl If, crown. She carried a cascade WKm of carnations. AKT and DRAFTING remember dud the very rittnp of this imported fabric is its vart-cokjred pattern, its soft muted tones. ing laundering as proof dud It's the real thing! J’i/ngz&s PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-0411 . The bride’s sister, Delores Dennen, tyas maid of honor. Mrs. Albert Harris,. Loretta Lauinger and Kathleen Hen-retty were bridesmaids. They wore pink taffeta sheath dresses with matching pink flowered headpieces and carried pink and white carnations. ' J-iv| Charles Deschaine was best man and Alan Harris, Anthony Brown and Thomas Dabbs were ushers. After an evening reception in the Italian-American Club, the couple left for a north-ern Michigan honeymoon. They vyill live in Pondac. The bride is the daughter of the Vincent Dennens of Navajo Drive. The bride* thony Lauingers of East Rutgers Street. ALL Permanents Department Store. Mrs. David Freeman, David K. Drive, Kathys leader, waits to buy her copy. Handbooks for all levels of Girl Scouting go on sale today. “That’s the one / need. Kathy Banks of Percy King Court buys her new Junior "Girl Scout handbook from Morton Meehon, manager of Federal Drying Tip on Plastic Flowers Complete With Cut •and Set You will be more likely to walsh your plastic flowers often if you remember this convenient drying tip. After sudsing and rinsing, put all the blossoms into a clean pillowcase and hang this ondie line for drying. New OirTScWt^Jmjdbooks Out program. Each was produced by a team of specialists, including a GirlScoutprogram adviser, a writer, a designer and an lllastraior,Jdeag-from-scouts all over the country were incorporated. All books purchased this week will contain special bookplates. * Girl Scouts (ages 12, 13 and 14) and Senior Girl Scouts (ages 19; 10 and 17) wilt meet in separate groups. This is in contrast to the former three-Jevelprogranir-— W 1 wUlw ... has such a wide selection of Early American furniture and home accessories! .ne»i / REDUCE VS, rftx/ \\>ff ^ EAT and LOSE fif UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC* \ TIVl THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID \ FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDING CAPSULES SUITS) TO YOU INDI-/ VIDUALLY BY UC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO // / GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-.( WAY CAPS. DONT DIET—JUSTEATl AS 1 THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 1 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI ( MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 * 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE • PLYMOUTH ROCK MAPLE T ' DIN NG ROOM GROUPS • 4 THUMB BACK CHAIRS SAME GROUP DECORATED IN HITCHCOCK BLACK and GOLD All IH* warmth and chorm.et Early Amerltan hoipllatily li r#fl*cl«d in this fine collection of wild rock mpple. And you con choow either plain antiqued maple or black and gold decoroted A specially developed llnlih on table tops resists marks and Mains. Come see this outstanding value today. / Beautiful, Gold Framed ROUND CONVEX MIRROR $2495 ■ An unusually handsome mirror for entrance hall or stair landing r- this colonial design, featuring the Federal Edgle and 13 Balls representing the original 13 states. Mirror of Pittsburg Plate Glass, with sculptured Turnerwood frame. 20"x3l" , PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! Come see our tremendous selection of brand new pictures for your home , . , front, large /Impressive landscapes — to delightful little prjnts that hang In groups! 24 W. HURON ST. .In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday WlQQa 4080 TELEGRAPH..RD. At Lonjj Lake Rood 644-7370 Open Mon., Thuri. and Fr. Girl Scouts of Northern Oakland County will be put- tirtg jnew . books on....their shelves this week. The long-awaited Girl Scout handbooks, written, expressly for the new four-level program, are now avaHable. This week will mark the first meetings of Girl Scout troops in the new age levels. Brownie Girl Scouts (ages 7 and 8), Junior Girl Scouts (ages 9, 10 and 11), Cadette 5-PIECE GROUP • 42" ROUND EXTENSION TABLE with a 10" leaf PTA Group Will Meet at School "You and 33 Others" is the title of the program scheduled for the first meeting of, the-Pontiac PTA Council to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bagley School. Mrs. Thomas Henson, council president, will introduce the new officers and chirmen. The theme for this year’s council is "Education for Tomorrow — Our Children and cil president, will introduce Our Schools." William Lacy,’assistant a perintemfent of instruction and personnel, will introduce the administrators of the Pontiac Public School* system. The PTA’s of Bagley, Jefferson Junior, High, Webster and Owen schools will serve as hosts. Cosmetics Are for All Ages The high school girl “dolling up" before a Saturday ■ night date and the 40-year-old woman covering up a few years with makeup before going to work on Monday morning.represent the two fastest-growing markets for cosmetic products, «the industry reports. Disappearing Inks pens which write with washable ink. Any stains disappear from fabric when laundered in warm soap or detergent suds. Expert licensed operators to give yon a flattering Bair cat. long lasting permanent, and becoming hair style. All for 13.95. . • ■ > HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP OpmMomtngtatSAM. 78 N. Saginaw-, Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9668 reutnode mils E AM L ESS mmk DEPEND ABLES 71 Walking sheer with toe and heel reinforcements At all Neumoda Hosiery Shops ^ Saginaw 8tT“ you’llJUMP at these Outstanding Values!!! FRIGIDAIRE 14 €11. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer 163 lb. bottom freeeer with basket, sliding shelf, separate door. Auto, de-frost refrigerator section. Twin Trait and vegetable hydrators, hold nearly % bushel. Deep shelf storage door. *' HAmTONS»llED Automatic Washer New model 12 lb. tub capacity . new Wash action, hew styling .. . new features . . . everything’s hew, designed with you in mind. FuHy Deluxe CLOSE-OUT Hamilton 1963 Model Every deluxe feature you could hope for. Ultra violet lamp, stain* less aino coated tub, adjustable heat control, full range temp. FRIGIDAlflE Automatic Washer Automatic soak cycle, new J2 lb. "Big Waith” .capacity. Fresh water running rinses. Spins clothes driest of all. 3>ring agi> tator action cleans clothes inside and outj , *185 Dryer Exclusive flowing heat dries breeae*fresh. Set 1 dial to dry any fabric. No-stoop lint screen on door. *138 With Trade' ZENITH 23 INCH CONSOLE TVs All Styles of Cabinetry FREE DELIVERY »238 With Trade Other Consolette Models......................... from 8198 19 Inch “Slimline” Portables......... from $149.95 _ Remote Control Portables............. •........... $199.95k NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same As Caslt GOOD HOUSEKEEPING' of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE4-15, i p THE PbNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 Nancy Mae Robinson, the Willidm L. Robinson^ Of Nelson Street, became the bride of ~ Airman 2. C Richard Glenn rr~1X66rt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Moore, Birmingham. Husband "too tired' for good times? The gropm’sbrOther James Mbbre was the best man. Ushers were Donald Charlier and Michael Connolly of Birmingham, Michael Egres of Lake Orion, and Albert ^wait-son of Mt. Clemens. Cheryl Kay Moore was the flower girl and Robert Hudson ring bearer. Rev. James Deeg'perfoimMthedouble ring ceremony. - ... ..... After a reception at the 300 Lounge, the couple left for northern: Michigan. They will live in Pontiac, The bride was graduated -fr^n—UnT versify and the bridegroom is an Airman Second class now stationed at Selfridge air force base. Mr. and Mrs. William L, Robinson of Nelson Street are the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffrey Moore of Birmingham are the parents of the bridegroom. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO nutrients important; to good health, vigor and stamina! • Serve your husband this remarkable food everyday and see how much .more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes os a cereal, on cereal, of add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc. e Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Gunn " is great for thS entire family, H so be sure to get some. Look. WOL for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars iw$l in the cereal section of your : I food store. Choose either regu- I lar or Sugar *N Honey. HI I • GUARANTEE-(l) KmUchmw Tf your husband keeps coming home too. I “beat” to be gay and stimulating, too Imriwf to take you ont, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which builds up theming tensions that rob literally mil-lions of husbands of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy! a What can you do to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality? • Many doctors recommend a augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable "bounce-back” food, famous Kretachr \ mer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating heart of toe WI kernel, wheat germ has been Q| established by official U. S. Dept, of Agriculture studies ' l|to to be the mod healthful food known! 19 Thompson ^ NJt.D^i.A.^ Approved -- ~ —is., * . |||:: • Jan mid Tap Dancing • Baton • Acrobatic Also 1 • Adult Ballroom ® ■ or phone DRAYTON PLAINS - Walton at Sashabaw 674-1606 Walled lake -1729 Ashstan ma 4-S4Sz" ilue than "the permanent that don MRS. RALPH E. DAULTON in Evening Ceremony In a candlelight ceremony before a vine - covered wedding arch, Judith La Clair became the bride of Ralph E. Daulton at 8 p.m. Saturday. * The bride, daughter of the Raymond La Clairs of Edge-water Drive, wore a white silk organza gown embroidered in a lily-of-the-valley design in seed pearls and. crystal: Her silk illusion Veil was held in place by a pearl-and-crystal crown. She carried a cascade arrangement of roses and StephanpUs centered with an orchid corsage. The attendants wore floor-length gowns ef pomegranate peau de sole. They carried cascades of pink roses. Maid of honor Lynn Brooks, carried pinkcafflflttoiirlir a cascade centered with American beauty roses. 1 ,* A., "h The bridesmaids were Jean Ely, Nancy McGinnis ana Carol Armbruster. Cindy. Montgomery was junior bridesmaid. Gayle Anne Cannon was flower girl and'Ran-dy Gee was ring bearer. James Daulton of Ham-mond, Ind., brother of the groom, was best man. James Drake, Lake Orion; Gerald McNelve; and Charles Riley were usheri.______ CHOOSE ANY 3 TABLES • • • CHOOSE ANY 3 CHAIRS... CHOOSE ANT COMBINATION OF 3 PIECES ... FOR ONLY Cricket Platform Rocker How enjoy the casual warmth, the hand rubbed glow of thoso solid maplo pieces, carefully crafted in the authentic Early American manner. Now select not ono, not two, but ALL 3 pieces of your choice at one single budget pleasing pries; Buy now while large assortment Is available. . The ceremony took place in the First Church of the Naza-rene. A reception for 300 guests was held immediately following the ceremony at the Roosevelt Lodge on Stats Street. The couple are honeymooning In Northern Michigan and will live in Pontiac. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Daulton of The authentic look of fashion '. . . simple, elegant, beautiful. In black calf or dramatic of .Cattail suede and gold kid. mating “It's So Pleasant Shopping lit Bloomfield!” \ OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. EVENINGS 86^1 N. Saginaw, Pontiac COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FE 3-1331 Contact Lens Eyes Examined gljt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, -SEPTEMBER 8, 1993 SIXTEEN iob Will Rub Him Out Then Isn't any doubt but that the committee and Valadti/wlU g«t massive world wide publicity. Soirte persons deplore that, including Milton ft. Wessel, former chief of theSpeciufi Group Will Valachi Live t • back-to-school special • Free Balloon* tor tho Kiddie* tures as “Little Caesar,” “Scar-face” and “Public Enemy” several years ago created a folk lore about hoodlums which many persona still accept as gospel. on Organised Crime, who wrote to the New York limes: “It i?. difficult to understand why the press has been chosen as the forum through which Va-lachi’s story is to be revealed rotifer than the courts . . . the crying need Ja for Judicial cbn- (Editor’s Note—Hoodlum Joseph Valachi is expected to appear Hut month before thfi Senate Rackets Cotemlttfe, What kind of a witness will he make and what weight does his testimony hold? These and otter questions are answered by reporter Harry Ferguson in a thru-part series starting today.) By HARRY FERGUSON : ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - & sephr Valachi, die canary of the underworld, is getting ready to sing in public for the first time in a command performance before; Hie Senate Rackets \Com-mittee. Despite a year’s rehearsal, the star performer is reliably reputed to be suffering from a bad case of stage fright. \ g ★ ★ . * r, \ He fears criticism of his performance, now expected to 1>e around Sept. 20, could take the form of bullets. Valachi, a stocky, swarthy Italiaa, is 58 years rid. He has committed three murders, pps-sibly tear, and has some knowledge of about 30 others. __ His most recent murder was committed' to Atlanta Penitentiary where he was serving a tpnn for violation of the narcotics laws. A new convict showed up one day, Valachi decided the man was going to kill him and he took direct action, by beating his fellow convict to death with a lead Pipe. A F.E 8-6977 29 N. Saginaw investigation, sudi as MeCtellan will convene for Valachi, is to gather information helpful in drawing up new laws. Bat in the first year ef the Kennedy administration a oet of five laws was passed giving You May Now Apply for A Loqn pf Up To *1,000 v» f uig *.VW .jw »V» j-w.vmm yw..- victions that will stick on appeal. “Latting the underworld know the Ultimate details of Vatecbi’s testimony now is much like broad- anybody who Mite Mai* Who said so? Nobody has placed an ad in the papers making the offer. Gangsters don’t distribute hand bills to be posted in public places. , -This reporter’s search tar verification of the 1100,000 offer led to tite Department of Justice where a man who knows what he is talking about said, “I think it’s just scuttlebutt.” CASUAL TALK Further research indicated the whole thing was started by a casual speculation made while casting the timing, strength and logistics of a future attack, to a military enemy.” . (Tomorrow: What Valachi has beea telling). v Borrow hen for ■ e*sh' need* consolid*t« praient Will Into onf account with only one payment to wet each month. Our service is 'fast, Convenient, with experienced couttfmttOn fWl over 35 years serving this area. Stop In-today or phone FE 5-8121 for arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. now legislation as a mult of listening to Valachi. ; • *'Y:* < Some persons contend the hearings will be worth white beCause Hie statute of limitations provides that a man cannot be prosecuted for a crime after five years have elapsed. For income tax evasion the statute is six years. There is no statute of limitations on murder, but murder is outside the jurisdiction of McClellan and the attorney general. Ij will be up to local prosecu- tors'to turn Valachi’s information into indictments and convictions for murder. ■it if it- _ Valachi apparently has considerable knowledge about the narcotics traffic in the United States, but uiiless the violation happened in the test five years nobody is going to prison on the basis of his testimony. The rash of such motion pic- HERE’S A MAN Pontiac State Style! It’s so easy to have extra time all year ’round, when you pay hills with a Pontiac State Personal checking account. Just takes a few mftiutes... write out checks and mail them. Use the time you save for things you enjoy! ,v ®, r’\ ‘ ,. > £ STAND INCLUDED Admiral 19” Portable now $10099 mX You’ll like the special features of having a Pontiac Slate,.Checking account: Your name and address imprinted free on your first 50 checks ... no minimum balance required... any amount opens an account. ..come in soon and open your account! for my money, it’s Glass Door Bookcase S& *24“ & Hollywood Bed Outfit Philco Economy Size ONLY NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street PON STATE TIAC BANK main, office, Saginaw at Lawrence Miracle Milo Auburn Heights * M-59 Plaza Baldwin at Yale 9 to 6, 4 E. Lawrence Drayton Plains Member F.D.f.C* Now Looation: Long Lake Branoh, 970 W. Long Lake Rd. ‘V- ! THE PONTIAC PRESS SEVf^tflK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Lions Heads May Roll After Poor Sugar Bowl Showing passing plays, compared to only 36 for the Lions, their poorest total in recent history. . It indicated Dallas' ability to move against the'Lions on the key third down plays. ^ Not once during the game did LeBaron have to “eat” the ball and last week against the Steels ers Ed Brown was thrown for a loss only once. The Lions scored first in the goaf post for the touchdown to contest when Wayne Walker boot- make it Utf at intermission, ed a 87 ysrd field goal tn his In the second haif^Aie Lions first'Sfid «dy attempt of the started to move -more readily night. Sam Baker came back with with Earl Mcrrall going into the a bine yarder to tie the score in game in one of his typical relief the second period 3-3. roles. However, before the Lions did any. moving, Dallas took the With 5:16:jemaiidirgj to Hie second half kickoff and in only half, Bakir made it M from four plays, highlighted by a 48 the 29 yard line. Only 29 sec- yard aerial from LeBaron to onds before the half ended, Le- Frank Clarke, it was 20-3. Marsh Baron was trapped by a host went the last three yards, of JLIons on the Detroit; two ferry. Barr, who grabbed four yarn une. passes for 85 yards, looked his He freed himself and flipped to best since prior to his 1962 in-Marsh standing all alohe by the jury. After the ensuing kickoff.he made , a nice grab of Morrall's pass and scampered goalward for a 46 yard touchdown. . " - ^ £ * Another good march early in the fourth quarter put the Lions within striking distance. Morrall passed. 33 yards to: Jinf Gibbons and 29 more yards to Gail Cog-dill, and then he went over on a quarterback sneak to make 20-17. In the final five minutes, the Lions lost all poise. There was no. doubt die humid 90 degree heat was big factor bat another element of mother nature moved into the picture. A gale-like thunderstorm covered the Sugar Bowl and sent 51,~ 000 racing for'shelter Jm| "Dallas started Its march and in 14 plays, mostly by ground through once-vaunted Detroit' defensive unit, the Cowboys scored (Hi a fake field goal. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Detroit Lions’ heads are going to ml and coach George Wilson doesn't-care "whose heads they will be," • The lions were literally tom Lining up on the 22 yard line, LeBaron stood up, pitched to Marsh, all alone on the 15 and he settled the issue with 50 seconds left to play. Most obvious statistic showing the Lions’ ineptness was in total plays. Dallas had 10 running and Wilson has to cut four players this week and the angry Lions'; feel Ms wrath in preparation for the Saturday night opener in Los Angeles. Yankees Overpower Former Tormentor Froehling Encourages Despite Finals lost; Latins Singlet Titliita Four Detroit Lions are-minus $25 today for rfecent curfew violations and angry coach George WHson was ready to dish rat more penalties this week as aft-ermath of New Orleans socializing and a 2-3 exhibition season. The four unnamed players were fined for 11:00 p.m. curfew violations last week and Friday night Wilson noted there were a few Other players who failed to get back to quarters from the Bour-ben Street fling at the toll of 11:00 p.m. RED CARPET WELCOME When the Lima arrived in New Orleans, a red carpet was laid from planesteps and a Dixieland band stomped the Lions’ fi^it song Southern style. Pretty Southern Belles waved placards of welcome and “Go lions, beat Dallas.” One hour after arrival, the WASHINGTON 0 •Roftrito bPftul p o Phillip* Oladdln* p o « « v dCftlh . 0 0 0 0 fatal* 4* 4 7 3 Total* 14 III A-^Mnglod for Lory in oth; b—Ran f Roark* In tthl c-Pouled out for Fft In 0th; d—Walked for Cladding In »t J-None. PO-A—Detroit 44-0. New York 47-0. DP—Preehan. MoAullffe and Lary; Kubek and Pepltone. LOB—Detroit 7, New York 0. 2B — McAuiift*. Xallne, Smith. 3B-Smlth, \ Boyer. HR—Maili, Popltftno. SB— Rlohardaon IP H It KK BB 80 Lai* L, 4-» .....* 10. * ' Mg S 0 oiaddin* ........a a Downing W. 12-4 . . * ¥ "JKHON, Ohio (AP)—Weary and upset, Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and PGA champion, still, had enough steam left Sunday to turn back an Arnold Palmer challenge and repeat for the top prize of hit a fairway since the sixth hole $50,000 in the World Series of • • Golf. The 23-year-old Buckeye Belter from Columbus, Ohio, several times blew sizeable leads in the two-day FlayjofL-BuLhe ^me'“Up|thrTlgM'TOllghV ran into tree with the necessary shots on cru- trouble and took a double bogey cial holes to turn back his chal-six. That dropped him three lengers. strokes behind'Nicklaus, who put “The 13th hole was the big dif- his second shot on the green and ference,” said Nicklaus. “I, hadn’t then one-putted from 12 feet Tor and was starting to worry.” Palmer, who had been as much as five strokes beMnd, was even with Nicklaus after the 12th. But his final birdie. Jack settled down to par golf the rest of the way and kept ahead of Julius Boros. The Na- tional Open champion Mrdiedfour in New Orleans. It came suddan- the 13th he put his drive into nt fh« w «It Golf Drought for Jacobs Utah 69 and a 141, one stroke behind Nicklaus, and picked up second of $15,000. SALT Lake CITY (AP)-Tom* my Jacobs is bock on the victory trail after a long drought, narrowly winning the $40,000 Utah Open Golf Tournament. Prfe>ur1’' j»yj,‘«»p^y°«iniey, c»7>»k4--d[aCobs had to survive a charge LATIN WINNERS - Rafael Osuna of Mexico and Marla Bueno of Brazil won the U.S. Tennis men’s and women’s championships yesterday at Forest Hills, N.Y. Osuna dumped J j - ) ^ ' ; • AP Phetoffti Frank Froehling Of Coral Gables, Fla., 7-5, 64, 6-2. Defending champions Margaret Smith of Australia was upended by Miss Bueno, 7-6, 64. by Don January and his own jitters to win first-place money of $6,400 in the tournament, his first victory since January, 1962. ..T1 Die 28-year-old pro from Bermuda Dunes, Calif., posted a 33 and a 37 for a par 70 over the 6,984-yard Saif Lake Country Club course in Sunday’s closing round for a total of 272. That was one stroke better than January, who had a final round “ ‘ “*. after starting the day three strokes back of Jacobs and slipping as far back as five strokes at one point. Jacobs came to the final hole with a fat three-stroke margin over January, and then nearly blew it. His second shot on the 445-yard, ar4 hole plunked into a deep trap in front of the green: His third shot suited low across the and skipped oVer the corner of another trap. TWO MORE He cMpped back on short and it took him'two more'strokes to get down for a double bogey six. He had just bogeyed the 470-yard, par 417th by msslng a three-foot putt. Jacobs had one other bogey, a four on the 10th, but fired four birdies to even It up, January, A 33-year-old tournament veteran from West CoVina,Calif., had four birdies, two bogies. Gary Player, the gallery favorite from Sbuth Africa Who started the final round tied with January, missed numerous chances for birdies as his putter failed him and took a 35-35—70 for a 275 and third place. ; January pioked up $3,600, Player $2,500. , Lions warmed up without shirts In the Sugar Bowl in swelter-ing 90-degree heat. The other three teams Dallas, Chicago and Baltimore, taking lart in the first , pro showing to 'few Orleans, worked out to their own home parks before later arrival Friday night. > * All four teams stayed at' the > Hilton Motel near the International Airport. EX-LION COACR~-*~-~~~>- ----Lions’ coaches were happy to see one of their former aides, Don Shola, now head coach of the Colts. Shula finished the exMbition season with a 4-1 record having lost Saturday night to. the Bears, 14-7, but the ex-Lions' assistant denoted he was happy with the Baltimore “spirit” and felt he would be a strong challenger for the Western Division crown this season, even though quarterback Johnny Unitas is currently on the ailing list. . • " ^ - navTIwiOMio season tickets and were forced to cut off the sale. With 4,999 additional seats pushing the Baltimore capacity to 62,909, the Colt management has lett |he remaining seats for gate sale. The Lions, meanwhile, have hit the 36,000 mark .in season sales, 3,000 behind last year and 6,000 behind the record of 42,154 in 1958. STORM HITS The final seven minutes of the Ltons-Dallas game was played to the wildest rain storm to months Palmer Was third with a 72 and 143 total and New Zealand lefthander Bob Charles, who went into the second round tied for first with Nicklaus, had a 77 for a 147. Palmer and Charles each won $5,000. I didn’t get much sleep,” .said Nicklaus, "maybe three hours. I still upset over what happened Saturday.- “ _ r tired about the seventh hole and was hanging the bal) out to the |rtghtrl Just didn’t seem to have the; knap I usually have.” Nicklaus had a run-in with two reporters who had taken certain remarks Nicklaus insists'he made in jest and turned them into a serious story to which Nicklaus said Palmer was an "also ran” and “didn’t belong in the playoff of champions.” Nicklaus made the remarks in Palitier's presence and both had laughed them off. ly with thunder and lightning, washing away all field lines and flooding the sldeltoe8 around the entire field. The crowd wait berserk with the lain after the long humid dry spell. Fans slid mid dived Into puddles of water oh the Add and manjr were content to just sitting to the stands and taking an impromptu shower. ‘ it was 40 minutes before the game between the Bears and . Colts finally started with ex-Big started getting Ten djggg Tony Skover of Bir-, mingham one ef the officials making the trek onto the drenched gridiron. It was estimated that at least 40,000 of the 61,000 stayed for the second encounter despite the Continuous rain. * FOOTBALL 8 lUirtw / Major league! STANDINGS NOW Ton U| uwrun * , MlnnOeotft 4, CMoftgo 2. 12 liming* ajMUftd », Washington 2. night Boohm 4, BftlUmor* 1, nigh) ci«v*Un. night ' AjWSBMW New York (C»l* 4-20) at Philadelphia EIGHTEEN THE C PRESSt m6n1pAY,.' SEPTEMBER 9, 1863 200 Seek GotF CrbWn t 1‘'*."!'J'1 f'1 •"' n'9i"—. i r •,. U.S. Amateur DES MOINES, Iown (APMhe leg-tiring hills of the rolling Wa-konda course are expected to take their toll of toe older contenders In the grueling National Amateur Golf Tournament which started today, but 39-year-old Qiar' refused to be counted out Now you may get' a fresh start financially! New Michigan State Law Lets You Borrow Up to *1,000 Come In Today and Ask About Seaboard's FRESH START PONT!AC PLAN /nmacwPMr f its N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC “The hills don’t bother me as much as l thought they, would,” the 1949 and 1959 amateur champion from Oklahoma City said after playing 72 holes in two days and leading toe United States to victory in last week’s Amertcgy Cup matches. Coe showed signs of the rugged pace but. said, “I’m mentally tired. Physically I’m feeling final”. Coe, who opened his bid for a third title against William Castle-man Jr. of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., in one of toe featured matches of the first round, took toe weekend off to relax. Defending champion Labron Harris Jr., of Enid, Okla., concentrated on his putting in two weekend practice sessions. 199 CHALLENGES Harris, challenged by 199 top amateur-golfers; is hoping to become toe first champion to repeat since Harvey Ward in 1955 and 1956. The 21-year-old Oklahoma State graduate student refused to single out the top contenders. “That’s impossible,’’ he said.'“Look at that stocky fellow on toe first tee. I never saw him before but he just hit toe ball a mile/ straight down toe middle. Everyone here pretty .good sticker.”^ Among toe early favorites — in addition to Harris — were Dick Sikes, national collegiate king 38,000 fans. Losing Driver Helps Buddy Take First If ■* ' 3m Mid-Race Auto Swap by Racer* Produces Unusual Finish . ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (API-Sports car racing drivers are strange breed. The buddy system can make one a winner and « loser in the same event. ' , Augue Pabst, a member of the Milwaukee brewing family, wound up in the odd position of sharing first and eighth places Sunday in the seventh annual 500-mile Road America Classic. ★ ’: # ★ The 29-year-old Pabst drove toe firet 240 miles in a powerful Fer-rari. Then he rested a few min-utes and stepped into au Elva-Porsche and streaked to an easy victory as the relief driver for fellow Milwaukeean Bill Wuesthoff. the Ferrari finished far back in eighth place with Roger Penske of Gladwyne, Pa., at toe wheel. Under, Sports Car Chib of Amer-a rules, entrants are permitted to drive different cars hi toe same race. Wuesthoff pulled into toe pit on the 86th lap after piling up a lead of nearly two laps on the four-mile paved course lined by some Wins Scrambles Trophies tni leech, a»2J7 hwi Rd. frnmtooten mm mmm nUUm t" the KiombU* from FayetteviDe, Ark., a two-time National Publinks champion; Deane Beman of Arlington, VS. the 1960 amateur chahfpion, and Homerco JBIancas, an army private from Houston, who finished third rhtheHonstofiOpentfiis spring and was a quarter-finalist in toe 1962 National Amateur. it - ★ ★ Blancas was the only ranking contender to draw a first-round bye. He tuned up over toe weekend with an even-par 72 on toe 6,896-yard course. Top practice rounds reported'was a 69 by Bob Astleford of Omaha. Eighteen-hole matches were slated Monday and Tuesday; with toe survivors playing two 18-hole tests Wednesday and Thursday and 36-hole matches set for the semifinals Friday and the finals Saturday. part tin# wether at Anrtenen Salat A aa, la aianlad and hot S children. ANDERSON SALES* SERVICE E. Pika St. FI 2-8309 Keg Southpaws to Meet An organization meeting for an all-left-hander’s bowling league is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at West Side Lanes. -tlOFRII? METALWORK WITH OUR REGULAR 29.96 PAINT JOB SAME LOW METALWORK PRICES IN EFFECT. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF WITH EARL SCHEIB’S EXCLUSIVE - AUTOMATIC EST-O-METER Do your own estimating! Just draw the I EST-O-METER over the damaged areas and the cost appears onthedisll $10.60 off on all metal work over 310.00. if dial reads 31.QO to $10.00 you pay nothing! Offer good only with our regular $29.95 Paint Job — this week only! REMEMBER: ONE WEEK ONLY I BRING THIS ADI . ANY CAR • PAINTED ANY COLOR with DIAMOND GLOSS PAINT DIAMOND GLOSS FEATURES GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES1 NO WAXING, NO POLISHING FOR THREE YEARS" • Your choice of Qimhlno tondwv. i" Every ear given primer Meter coat before painting —"the invisible shield.” For added gleet, protection end durability. i For your proteollon company administrated end supervised (not franchised) In over 100 cities coast to coast. * . ..UV-I > Chrome and window glass areas completely masked. > 4,000,000 satisfied customers, coest to oosst. ONE DAY SERVICE ‘7 b-OUT BY Bf OUSh Sit. 7:30 A M, to ( P.M. £m(Sc6e& 147 S. Saginaw FEderal 4-9955 Pabst leaped into toe canary yellow car and protected the advantage. He built a 117-second lead on the 117th lap and then eased up, finishing 59 seconds ahead of a Dobra. The Klya-Porsche became the first so-f^eS small engine entry to win the 500 while defeating the Cobra, toe large car in the over two-liter class. Dodgers' Big Lead Sl By The Associated Press There’s no doubt we’ve been here before, ’Hie Los Angeles Dodgers are struggling jo hang on to a vanishing National League lead, and Warren Spahn has won his 20th game. The Dodgers’ once commending lead was trimmol to games Sunday as Orlando Cepeda belted a‘ three-run seventh inning homer that carried San Francisco tora 54 victory and sent sagging Los Angeles down to its third defeat in the last five games. Meanwhile, the second-place St. Louis Cardinals, rode Joe Christopher’s 4-for4 performance to a 3-2 decision1 over Cincinnati and Houston edged Chicago 2-1 in a night game. \. ★ ★ ' The Dodgers scored two unearned runs in the first inning and built their lead to 3-0 _ Jack Sanford before the Qiants started to get to Bob Miller. Two runs in toe fifth brought on ace reliever Ron Perranoski, who pitched out of. that jam and- another in toe sixth b^ore getting caught in toe seventh. Willie McCovey opened with a single to right and Willie Mays beat out a grounder to third base. Cepeda then hit his 28th hpmer, tagging Perranoski with only hia third defeat against 14 victories. Don Larsen, touched for Wally Moon’s eighth inniftg homer, was the winner in relief for a 7-6 record. FRIENDLY FRIEND The Cardinals, who picked up two lengths on toe Dodgers over the weekend, got the job done against the Pirates in the third inning. Dal Maxvill, subbing for injured Dick Grbat, got things started with a single and Julian Javier followed with- a homer. A double by Curt Flood, a long | and Ken Boyer’s Infield hit got games behind on Aug.,30, continued their amazing surge by edging Pittsburgh 3-2 for their 11th Victofy in 12 games. The Dodgers have 19 games remaining, the Cardinals 18—in-, eluding a vital three-game series with Los Angeles at St. Louis starting next Monday. The re-matador of toe schedule seems to favor St. Louis, which has to play only four games on toe road to the Dodgers’10. • SPAHN WINS 29TH While toe spotlight was focused vd the Dodgery and Qardinab, Spahn grabbed a share of the glare by becoming a 20-game winner for toe 13th time. The 42-year-old Milwaukee marvel equalled Christy Mathewson’s league record for most 20-victory seasons in 34 decision at Philadelphia. Elsewhere, the New York Mets Harvey's Bows Harvey’s Colonial House swept past three foes but couldn’t handle a tough Owosso team in the finals of the Flint Invitational Softball Tournament Sunday. The Pontiac City, champions reached the finals by pounding Hint Buick,4-1, yesterday afternoon as Hairy Avesian tossed a two-hitter and fanned seven. Earlier in the four-day tourney, HCH had defeated two foes. But Owosso bounced Harvey’s, 4-3 in nine innings, and 5-1 to take toe championship last night. The extra inning game was a tough loss for HCH. It led 3-1 only to see Owosso tie toe score in the fifth. Harvey’s had toe go-ahead run to second base in toe eighth, but couldn’t get toe ball out of the infield. The home team then punched across the deciding tally on a none-out single in the ninth. The second game saw Owosso jump into a 3-0 margin in the second inning and coast to victory. Hardwick 1st inKegTourney With Record LOS ANGELES (AP) - Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif, meticulous pro of only 22, set a 40-game record for the Professional Bowlers’ Association with AJtictoiySunday-nlght-in-thrLos Angeles Open. ★ Hardwick got 9,293 pins for an average of 232 per game. He won nine of 16 games in the finals, and the 50-pin bonus for each game won gave him a winning total of 9,733. The $2,500 first-place money raised Hardwick's winnings in his second year as a pro to $21,905. Last year he failed to win anything.. Second was Dick Weber of St. Louis with 9,462, for $1,250, and third was Bill Bupetta of Fresno, Calif., with 9,322 for $1,100. * ★ ★ Bill Tucker.of Hollywood, Calif., was fourth at” 9,316 for $1,000, and Dick Agee of San Jose, Calif., took fifth, 9,279, for $900. LOS ANOELE8 (AP)—Blendings St th< ..inclusion of the .ProJesslonel Bowlers' Association Los Anielee Op«i: Billy Hardwick, Ban, Mateo, Calif., * Dick Weber. St. Louie. . Bill Bunetta. Fresno, Cellf.. m Tucker. Hollywood. Cellf., Asee. Ban Jose. Calif., Welu, Houston, Dave Grooms, Norwalk, Calif. Pats Nadlah, Los Annies, Andy Marsloh, Lons Beach. Calif., Aae Bills, Houston, Collins, Sen Metso. Cellf., .. A. Blavlook. El PaiOi Roger H Charlie Wilkinson. Salinas, Calif.,, Jerry Hacker.- Lot Angeles, *' Bevel, ..Milwaukee, UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES NED""' $795 m ALL 4 m WHIILS RELINED ONE HOUR SERVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. “AND PLYMOUTH “ OTHER U S. 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Gomulka, speaking yesterday* to 70,000 farmers , at a harvest festival on the Vistula River, - said Peking’s refusal to sign the partial nuclear test-ban treaty put it on the side of the ‘‘warmongers.’’ . l^c^Nr * It was the first time the 58 year-old Communist leader hhs spoken out against the Chinese, though the Polish press has criticized China for rejecting Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence. it.. ★ hr Part of his talk was given over to a lament about the poor harvest which will compel Poland to import ‘“more expensive grain and fodder,” presumably from the United States. ★ hr ★ The - Chinese issue, however, ~ was his principal topic...... ’“The Chinese leaders, blind* ed by tbe desire to possess nuclear weapons, split the unity of the Socialist camp and acted in favor of warmongers,” Gomulka told die-farmers and a nationwide television audience. ____The veteran Communist said he was “surprised and full of bitter-ness” because of the. Chinese attitude toward the test-ban accord. “Poland is the friend of the Chinese nation,” he said, but could not agree with die Chinese leaders because -“They follow a false path . . . Their attitude does not contribute to the cause of Socialist victory and the cause of peace.” —^ State Parks Closed by South Carolina COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina has closed its 26 state parks to evade a federal court order that they be desegregated. .★ ★ ★ State law requires that the parks, 20 for whites and six for Negroes, be nese Comunist party. It said! The Chinese also accused the Khrushchev and others had ‘ Russians of quoting Peking “sunk to such depths” they do [ out of context in att effort to not hesitate to lie to the Rus- prove Red China has a “war sian people.. I itch.” They denied Soviet charges that they would promote revolution by a world war. “Khrushchev and company have become so shameless as to pick up the spittle of ,U.S. imperialism and undisgufcedly use the lies invented by the United States--^ snarl- at-thegreat, Marist-Lenist Comunist party of China,” Peking said. “'~rw *ynw “In all the noisy barking,, who can differentiate the cries of Khrushchev and company from those'of U.S. imperialjsm?” ~ Hie new outburst in the word battle between the two Communist giants appeared in an article in the theoretical Journal GOVERNOR^VISn'S-- Governor George Romney visited the exhibit, of the OaklancPDistrict Dental Society at the Home Dental Care Exhibit recenU^a the Tifli^^an State Fair. Dr. Martin Naimark (from left), public relations chairman of the Michigan State Dental Association;'Gov. Romney; and Dr. William T. Graetz, of Southfield, president of the Oakland District Dental Society, watches a demonstration in correct tooth-brushing techniques on a closed-circuit TV network. 1st Negro Girl Ts Registered at Clemson CLEMSON, S.C.JAPI—Lucinda Brawiey became the first Negro coed to enter^a-previously all-white state-supported college in South. Carolina when she was registered Sunday at Clemson College. ★ ★ .★ Miss Brawiey, 17, a graduate of Hopkins High School near Columbia, S.C., joined Negro Harvey Gantt at Clemson. He enrolled last January under a federal court order. \ Registration of 1,400 new students had not been scheduled until today. College officials said that Miss Brawiey and 300 white students were registered Sunday to avoid congestion, ★ tt ★. Two Negroes are to be admitted to the all-white University of South'Carolina Wednesday, under federal cctort order. U.S. Dist. Judge J. Robert Martin Jr. ordered the parks Integrated, but delayed the effective date for 60 days—until Sunday. The delay meant summer activities could proceed to their normal Labor Day completion. ■ ■' ■ —w——. A special, committee of the state . House of Representatives is holding hearings on what should be done with the parks. Terror of Fire Causes Death BRADFORD, England (AP) -J Janet Blair, 14, crouched too terrified to move inside a blazing bonfire Sunday and died. She and three other children had made themselves a den underneath a-15-foot pile of wood.. When it caught fire, three children got out unhurt. Janet, frightened by the flames, stayed behind calling, ‘I can’t, I can’t.” , Police said the fire may have |been started by other children. DETECTIVE — Ruth Kessler, 20, of Silver Springs, Md., a senior chemistry student at the University of Pennsylvania, .. .played a key role in scientific detective -work leading to findings on the drug Krebiozin, found to be a common body chemical rather than the antleancer drug it was thought to be. Hearing Begins in Dixie Town Arguments Start on ■ .Preliminary Injunction BATON ROUGE, .La. /4-0Z. PKG. King Size Tide Large f ide us? f.13 All prlcas In this ad affective thru Tuesday, Sept. 10th in nil Eastern Michigan ARP Super Markets THE PONTIA€-PRSSS; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER For a brief period, 1887-1888,iput a batter out was raised to ammsbarof strikes Nflulred tojfour, | , >< , s' L f [MfWortfr War^BdffS^o jardTaftJn 1909. said no and this other girl agreed to do it.” BASTOGNE, Belgium (*-Lt. John Waters of the U.S. 4th Armored Division at Goeppingen, Germahy, unveiled Sunday a 6.5- He is charged with illegally executing three soldiers during the Telegraph rd. at square lake no. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -An army court-martial board postponed indefinitely today the trial of former Premier Yo-chan (Tiger) Song, pending an examination of Song’s physical condition. He has high blood pressure and kidney trouble. WILLIAMS LAKE ep.,|*T AIRPORT RQ. the ruling military. Junta last March. \ , ' The Liberal Democrat party has nommated Song to. oppose the junta chairman, retired" 6en. Chung Hee Park,-in Oct; 16 presi-dential election. )LOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH RD. foot monument to his grandfather, tt>e late Gen. George Patton, who tod toe U.S. 3rd Army in breaking the German seige of Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge in -World War & U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mac-Arthur II and a special representative of King Baudouin attended/ He was hired to . Mate them >I1ie.45-year-old retired lieutenant general remained in prison. GENZANO, Italy (AP)-Genza-no’s aU-Communist municipal council heard Pope Paul VI say Mass in Trinity church here Sunday. "You are all children of God and are tied to the Roman Catholic Church,” the Pope said, urging his listeners to be good Christians. PROGRESSO, Mexico (AP)— Two Cuban sailors who said they fled "the inferno of Fidel Castro” in a small canoe have appealed for political asylum here. The captain of a Mexican sloop said toe sailors had almost no food or water when he picked them up Sunday and brought them to this Yucatan peninsula port. EDINBURGH, Scotland (API-Curvy Anna Kesselar, a 19-year-old blonde model, thought the austere Edinburgh Festival of music and tfie arts should be jazzed Up. So she stripped naked in the ItOMUT m Officers Get Treatment for Fatal Ailment ■ DARRAF.TUC ZANuacs IffIC tQNGEST . 'EOR LOVE OR I MONEY' J iEBmhm jaeK annular [£MNONiMaeLaiNE festival hall. WtTH.Rt international SfARSI . Some of the 2,OdO people in the audience listening to a drama debate were shocked. Some cheered. Miss Kesselar flitted across the front of the balcony before attendants covered her with a raincoat and rushed her fromthe ball. DETROIT (B—Firemen and police dffloers who went to aid a 16-year-old girl dying from spinal meningitis were treated at ML Carmel Mercy Hospital yesterday to prevent them from contract-ing toe disease. , » Seventeen firemen and two police officers wore given too medication — pills and.injections — to prevent toe disease. Three fire companies, short- eh siow)j Fiksf Mtmm mmkmK. shown rieMAWi«rlMJMH feature shwh nignwpTj American actress Carroll Baker, elaborating on too Saturday night incident today, called it an impromptu theater idea where "you just have to let things srarrrm rnTirriYrTOTinrgTyr rn'tTTirmTinnnnr itSSSOSJSB^ WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN three hoars. The firemen aind police officers were summoned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stadler yesterday morning after the Stadters said their daughter, Christine, complained of pains, chills and fever and was having difficulty breathing: "' ;"Tr -.=------------- MONDAY TUESDAY ★ LAST 2 DAYS IN DOWHTOWN PONTIAC WattDjSNGY^ O Provincial OColonial O Traditional • Modern-All by America'* Loading Manufacturer*! Our Store The. girl was taken to , ML Carmel Mercy Hospital where she was dead on arrival. Doctors identified the cause of death as spinal meningitis. The girl's parents also were given medication to prevent the colonial foam cushioned sofa ROCHESTER - OLl-8311 ‘BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE” A “ELECTRONIC MONSTER1 I Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER 1 Open-Continuous tl A.M. to 12 P.M Phono F. 5-833) . Air Conditioned COMPLETE! UNCUT! Woman Says She'll Wed Henry Ford II MILAN, Italy (UPI) — The newspaper II Giomo today quoted Cristina Austin, the beautiful Italii»iJtoru >Wtoow of a British naval officer, as saying "I will marry Henry Ford n as soon as he obtains a divorce.” Mrs. Austin has been linked With Ford In press reports since thle' automobile majpiate announced his separation from .his present wife earlier this summer. Il Gibroo reportw-Giordano B. Lupetina said Mrs. Austin had told him it was “much better” if she and Ford were not seen together until after he obtains a OOOfrOtD DA1T$1\Adtiriee ADULTS 30c 10t45 A.M. to 1:00 PM- With This Coupon delivery BLUE SKY BLUE SKY GREATEST ODYSSEY OF THE AQES1 SI-M-A N. COLO It PLUS- TOM POSTON —“ZOTZ”- JULIA miaqe Barnett Talk Set iii Detroit DETROIT (UPI) — The Michigan Bar Association has announcedthat Mississippi . Gov. Ross Barnett would be the featured speaker at its meeting he^e Sept. 24. '* Barnett is scheduled to discuss ‘Constitutional government and state civil rights.” The Mississippi governor has been at odds with federal authorities over what he has charged jwaa a violation of state rights in toe forced Integration of the University of Mississippi. Opan Tonight • Till 9 P.M. Elovator Service • to All Floors Regular *249 Value no money Down - months to pay DELUXE FOAM CUSHIONED SOFA With comfortable coil spring base, luxurious foam back and reversible cushions for “twice the wear”. Covered in durable decorator tweeds or prints to enbance your Colonial decor._ Solid Maple Rocker. Boston style rocker make of solid Hard Rook Maple. Generously proportioned. $2995 Value 17" mMLm W 50c WEEKLY OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. | “you must be satisfied-this we guarantee99 17-19 S. Saginaw Phone FE 24231 ’ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'yi^:TO TWENTY-ONE THfl PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ■ SEPTEMBER 9, 1963. ally-known rehabilitation* achool for waywarcLyotiths. Celebreze is the former i^ayor Boys' School to Host Official Terrified ofChange-Of-Llfe? \ In doctor's f•its 3 out of 4 women gof amoxfitg nlkf: ’; including nlinf fropt hot flashes, nnrvout tnnthn. Don’t feel you are all alone fa derful relief. The gentle meat-fearing the years of Change?. cine with the gentle name. No woman can anticipate the • Lydia Pinkham Tablets. In hot flashm-the feelings of doctor's tests, three out of clammy cold. And no matter - four women reported relief-how hard she tries she often without expensive “shots.” cannot control the irritability. So don’t let unnecessary There is a medicine to which fear worry you. Get the help women, undergoing the you need. Get Lydia Pinkham “change, hate turned for won- Tablets today. ' file pen tie medicine wtthflgenii# name LY D1A E. PINKHAM Favors forNegroes? Book Aitail* Russia TOKYO (AP) - A 30,000-word Communist Chinese attack on Premier Khrushchev and the Soviet Communist party has been published as a booklet on sale throughout Red China, Peklngs New China News ALBION, Mich. (UPI) ~ Anthony J. Celebreze, U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare* will address the Starr Commonwealth for Boys of Albion and Van 'Wert, Ohio, at its 50th anniversary celebration here Oct. 6. i The commonwealth is a nation* WASHINGTON K battle of words is .cfcrroiitiy raging over the merits of giving Negroes prc^ ferential Job treatment, to help them catch up with the Vest of fo eat at the National Press Clubi as the yellow and black races are news luncheons, vote In White multiplying far faster than the House correspondent’s elections, white, experts predict that within pr pilot «, space ship. forty years, four of every five And Negroes have even better human beings will be colored, cause to take heart. Inasmuchl mbMuia* a giec Feature. syndicate? was Rk'- ail-mate province. Give US another 411 ynare, apd at the rate women are oumuTvIv-ing men we may even Jte allowed compared Ni groes to Worli War II veteran who, after beta out of the mahi stream of nation at life lof severs YOU TOO CAN WIN PLAYING COVERALL- ITEMS ADVERTISED GOOD THRU TUES. ONLY! special job privi-^gMHj lege to make for lost time. An-7" RUTH.; other c 1t e d theMONTUOMERY case of Jews-released from Concentration camps, who needed preferential help after their lost COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE HYORUVS SLICED -VMIE LUNCHEON MEAT tasty. PORK SAUSAGE . FRItHRIHlND STYLE PORK ROAST... Proclamation that freed the slaves. Fifty-seven years later, WITH THIS COUPON—BORDEN'S ELSIE 12149 President Kennedy is vigorously leading the battle for civil rights legislation, but no Negro or woman sits In his cabinet, nor on the Supreme Court. 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Paradoxically, in' the Unlted States moat doctors are men, white in Russia 85 per cent of the phyaidans are women. tlr it 'i 11 In Texas and a few other souths west states, wives are not permitted to dispose of their personal property without written permission from their husbands, but women have admittedly taade rapid strides in the four decades since their so-called “emancipations , Females now control a. majority of the , nation's wealth. They have achieved a toehold In virtually every vocation, and SWEET PEAS WITH THIS COUPON AND MAILED P & G COUPON MICHIGAN ■ Coupon valid it Kroger In Ootroil and Eastern Mkh. thru M Tuesday, Sopl. 10, 1963. Limit Ono Coupon por family. ■ !■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B WITH THIS COUPQN AND MAILED P L G COUPON. J RECEIVE EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITHTNESE COUPONS l value ommr With this coupon and ypRicivi? WITH ■ 'KROGER * fsr! Except boor, win* or Cigarettes. Coupon valid at Kroger In Pontiac and Eastern Michigan thru Tuesday, September 10, 1963. Limit ona coupon por family. I SO EXTRA vmCi STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I OP 1*11. CAN KROGER DRIP OR REO. ■ I VAC PAC COFFEE I I Coupon valid •» Krogor In Doltolr and I ■ Maitem Mirk tkr.e Tssme Cent 10. 1963. VALUABLE COUPON ALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON SS. MONDAY; SCTTllMMBR », UM Om teod Thehri Astray in Studies Once-Over-Lightly System BadforStudents (Editor’s Uot*~TfUs it the fourth to a series on faulty 1earning' AoMte no Bead try- ing t# force Issues. k TWraOB (Apr. 10 to May SO) i Cheok detidl* early, . flood Ume for pureutng epecVH lhterest*. Avoid .trying » , lure” people. Do - your Jon, be' Irtu your own belled. Practical approach gets hast results. . ., . OSMINI i May 21 to Juno 21): ( remains high. Those In responslbll ■maps .prove sympathetic. Key Is lng with confidence, vigor, Encov changes. Pursue ereatlve endea ^HsaPntJS'V'-- ___NEM through." Meaui from unexpected sources.. -1 up I You can achieve goal PERSISTENT. ' judgment lee dearly, act with confidence. Don't expect perfection. Make * it of CURRENT situation. . \IajmL2L*0 iL*pt.'. **LL D*JLjJjr n order. MQRTY MEEKLE By Dlek Cavalli f THB LUNCH HOUR f GAMBLING IN 1HK3 0FRCB- Vihas GormasccFj^Di NANCY By Ernie Bughmlltor is My LUNCH READY, AUNT „ - FRITZ!? i yes, DEAR- , A Nice .chicken SANDWICH OUT OUR WAY CANOBn U (ho may hav i help due Oet fi took?TliS'towaW'fuVurt Iinsteaif of worry-•WWH^Voot. 23 to Nov. 21): „ ww't be elraid iooks the best. . 22 to Dec. tiSlKMra'M , KmlvaKvCE , Uuough cSoPKR°ATIv|U attitude. Avoid iuSim OOOPKBATlYK attitude. Avoid (Jan. n to Peb. U)s You", gam by consulting authority. Don't jier- AoHMe mostke Jmwm on elncere con- * Pooturcs Corp.) BUT THIS IS WHITE MEAT THAT’S ALL I HAD & GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Dtonty TUB 9, ms TWENTY-THREE fW The* following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold hy there in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bur&u of Markets as of noon Friday. Produce ,%bu\: Apples, Greening, Apple*, Melntoeh, ou. Apple*, Wealthy, bn. .. Apple*, WoVfRlver, bu. Blueberries, prate .... Cantaloupe, bu.......... Crape*, Oonemd ........ Grape*, Predopig, pk. t NEW YQRK (AP) - Steels moved forward in a mixed stock market early this afternoon with trading (airly active. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional, some going to a point or so. ★, V * The “glamour” issues, as usual, provided some faster action— .both ways. Wall Streeters seemed gener* ally agreed that the market was in for a “consolidation” movement afteh last week’s upsurge to a record high in the Dow Jones in- I do*. .......... Carrot*, topped, bu.............. Cauliflower, do*. .................... Celery, Pascal. *tk*................. Celery. Pucal, 24 do*, crates .. Corn, awaat. .dwk'bait''.',’.‘.','.7.7. . -ttltlljMirVeiTf l I TT7TTr7nT,TTT Cucumbers, pickle .............. NEW YOB K (APl-FOllOWlng J*-i_ RR of selected (toot transaction! on the Now York gioclc Exchange with 1:30 p. ~ price*: ^ flKl Mv, Eggplant, bii. .........’.V.....t.'so ....... Leeke, beh. ......................I.. If Oh?pk. bekt, ..i.... .................-2.00 Onion*, dry, 50 lb. ............. Onions, gram, boh.............. *• Onions, fffMrii lb............. Parrisy, aiiro'bcn. ........... Parsley, root, bon. ........... Parsnip*, cello ptk, dos. ..... Peu. Blackeye, bu. .... 1 Peppers, cayenne, pk. ........ Pepper*, hot, bu. . ........... Peppers, sweet ......... Potatoes, 22 lb. bag ... Potatoes, new, 50-lb. bag Pumpklna, ibu/v.......... Radishes, blact \,...... Radishes, mfe ,'f,...... Radishes, white .......,, Squash. Acorn, bu, ...... Squash, Buttercup, bu. ., Squash, Butternut, bu. , ■ Squash, Delicious, bu; .1 . Bquash, Hubbard . ...... Squash, Italian,' ft bu. .. Squash, Summer, % bu. Tomato**, bitt.......... Tomato**,- bu....... . Turnip*, topped, biti. . , GREENS gS»b^-. Kale. bu. ............... Mustard, bu. ............ sorrel, bu, ....... spinacbj^bu. Turnips, bn,,’j.. LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Celery cabbage ...... AlumUd .60 Alcoa 1.20 w os os7i' os 7i AmeradaP 2 30 78% 79% 70% AmAg Ch 1 23 4714 401* 47% AmAlrUn 1 51 30 28% 28ft ABaseh ,50a 11 15% 16% 18% Am Brk 2.40 5 63% 63% 6314 AmBdPar lb 100 34% 33% 34% Am can 2 35 45% 45% 46% ... AmCyan 1.80 41- 61% 61% 61% — % a eipw 1.05 reuR AExport ,76g m Pouflry ond Eggi DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid per pound' at1 Detroit (or No, 1 quality live poultry: Bouton over 8 lb*. 23-24; broiler* and fryers 3-4 }bs. white* 18%. 18; turkey*: heavy, type young tuns 26. Comment: Market about steady on fryer* and steady — **■- •----- DETROIT KOO* -DETROIT (AP)—Bgjr prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers eluding OB.):. ' Whites grade A (umbo 44%-60; extra Comment: Merjket firm a rF** Moderate nd generally CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHieAGO -+ap> Chicago Mercgntfli Exchange — Butted steady; Wholesale buying prices • unchanged to /4 higher; S3 score AA 58; 82 A 87%; 50 * oo c 86%; ear- aujjfy u ~ Egg* steady m mm m 111 57%; 50 C 67. ____ „ firm; wholesale buying priees unchanged to 1 higher:* 70 per cent or better Orade A whites 40: mixed 40; mediums 30; standards 34; dirties 27; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices 1 lower to 1 higher; roasters 23-24; special fed White Rock fryer* 10%-JE-mostly lg%-30;fewymrag livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — — Cattle salable 4,000, receipt* v4ry liberal bulk of early run slaughter steer*, limited showing of h*U*n, cow*, in mode”** heF/ers, lalrfy ac5vo%rlces° fully *ste cows moderately. active, fully it* around. 20 load* of high choice and high most" choice steer* 900-1,250 lb* 24.00-25.00; a load of high choice around OOO lb heifer* 23.75. moet choice .hellers 22.75- 23.50; ^Utlllty^OCWj^ MriO-M."* Hogs salable 000. barrow* and cents lower, law lots, mostly No. 1 23% $33 lb £6.86; mixed 1 and 3 M6-330 lb 10.00- 16.75; mixed 3 and 3 100-330 lb 1 Vealers — Price* steady oholoe prime vealerg 38.0048.00;. standard.. and |»or 32.00- 28.00; ouU and utility ll.0O-22.S0. Bheep salable 1,000, slaughter so cents lower, daughter ewes steady, oholo* and prime shorn and wool slaughter tombs 21.75- 22.80; good and oholoe 20.00-3l.75, ouli to gooa slaughter awes 4.00-7.05, CHIOAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO .(AP) - (USD AI - Hogl w BwSSsre head It 11.10JMW- 90 mixed 1-3 190*350 lbs 15.7ft-lfl.10; 1) H.5045.96 MM 600-600 IDS IX.MM4.40. A- t Cattle 19*000: oalvei none; trading m m, Sroife W'lbTw glow and large share of thssf unsold at HwlsweKSMS lbs 23.00-24.36; onoioe 23.50; several loads choice 1.. Si 60-22 50: tjfood 800-1,250 lb* , standard an* low good 20.00-32.25;. couple loads high oholoe and OTlme„9504,0»0Jb heifer* 14,20; choice 800-1.1 -■ few load* at small e fof far Id good and oholo* 32.75-33.00, v and commercial s^anf'ptirria.t immercisTbuil* 18.6 ____p 600; rather slow, tee. lamb* steady * 12.0M4.80; Utility ‘*,00-10.00. . ‘I spring s augn-,|t; shorn •laugh- lota oholoe and v-ighfr“ Juba stMjSnnSi .wif Orders for Steel Stirs Market dustrial average aftd Friday’s session of fairly sharp profit taking.' STEELS UP Steels responded to reports that orders for steel Increased last week despite the s h o r t week caused by the Labor Day holiday. A general .retreat by rails, however, .wa s discouraging to stock market theorists who believe that rads must “confirm” the rise of industrials to provide the technical foundation for ^continued market rise, U.S. Steel was tip nearly a point, while Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin added fractions. . Ford, the single element of strength in the auto group, touched a new high for the year as it climbed nearly a point, General Motors and Chrysler were fractional losers. American Motors and Chrysler weft fractional losers. American Motors eased. , A - ★ ★ Corporate bonds edged lower in slow trading. U. S. Government bonds showed little change. The New York Stock Exchange Details AreQut on Tax Program Confirm ^Report! on Romney Fiscal Plan Fair Strut Pansteel .80 1 Ftltrol 1.80 %• I.H. ''ITTL , m ,„T. 'air .80 6 23% 23% 23% * ■ RR9 Cp .80 48 40% 48% 46% + 1 PooteM ,10e I 12% »% «% +, « ----M 1.80 725 M% 85 50% +1 PteeptS 1.2( Fruehf 1.20i ) 31 37% ; I 27% 27% ; IFd .00 AMet d 1.40 AmMot.OOa Am NO 1.40 17 30 37% 37% - 75. .18% |0 19 - 13 41% 41 41% - 3 78% 78 78 - 113 10% 10% 10% * I 11 88% 85% 88% — % 100 18% 18% 18% % t 21% 21% 21% — D 60 33%. 33% 32% + 180 18% Ii%. 18% — 18 54% 24% 24% — " 37 50% 60%' 80V, — M »% » 10% + 30 05 54%- 54% + OsmOk 1.20a ■O-A0*«pt‘t~T Gen Clg. 1.20 O Dynam Gen Elec 2 Gen Podds 2 O Mills 1.20 OPubSV ,28g OPubU 1.20b Gen sig 1,20 OTel&El .88 OenTHre .40 OettyOti .log Gillette 1.10a OlenAld .50 Goodroh 2.20 Goodyear l Grace Oo lb OrandUT .SOS' UranCB 1.40 , Gt AGP 1.20a ~‘N(^ 3 Qreyhtri.jOb Grumn 1.60 Gulf MAO 3 011011 1.80 OuU 8U 1.12 8. 47% 47%: 47% -j % I 4# 27 13% 13 13 — % 20 36 % 35% 35% 21 if. 35% 37 31 35% 36% 25% 4( 81 78% 70% ____.Jet ,04f Bestwall .oaf Beth sti 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Borden 1.00 Borg Was 2 Briggs Mf BrlstMy 1.00 -jrees Brunswk ,30p 125 13% BuorEr ,30g ’* Budd Oo .50 112 32% 32% 32% . 3 20% 21%. 3«% — 3» 03- 35% 38%-36%~^ % 3 64% 04% 04% 31 47% 47% 47% 113% 113% - % ‘*,Ji 13% 4 ,r 12 15% 16% 16% 15 18 14% 14% 1 16%. 15% 15% 148 17% 18% 17% + % 21 38 37% . 37% — % 33 38% 38% 28% ilahM .lit OamRL ,40a CttmpSp 2.20 Oan Dry 1 CaterTr 120 CelaneSe 1.60 Cenoolnst .60 CenHud 1.08 CenOW 1.18 ! 20% 28% ms I 38% 38% M% - „ I 71% 71 71% — % I 10% 8% 10% I 44 43% «% - . I 64% 53% 64% +1% t 63 51% 53 yai ChlPncu 1,40 OBI Paelt t ChrlsOft Alt ■Chry*l*r"T y 43 33% 32% 23% + 50 30% 31% 38% -43 36% 30 .,35% + 1 22% 22% 22% -. .3 03% 63% 63% -28 16V« 14% 14% -3? 33 , 32% 33 + CocaCol 2.70 OolgPal 1.20 ColunsR .20g Colo P! lr CBS 1.40b Col Oas 116 OOlPIOt 1.271 OomlCre 1.60 pomlSol ,80b ComEd 1.40b ConBdte 3.30 ConBl Ind l CnNGas 2.30 ConePw 1.50 OoDtaln .50 ContAlr .lpg cont Can 2 Contln, 2.20 »3 73% 72 % 72% — % 22 42% ?«% 42% ' “ 20 67 55% 65% 13 33% 33% 33% r- % 18 102% 102. 103% — % 47 44% 43% 43%- % 20 21% ,27% 27% 6% 0%- CornPd 1.44 Crane Cq 3 Crompt 1.21 Crue Stl . Cudahy Pk Curt Pub Cu^t Wr 1 25 MV* M% 00% ... 35 37% 31% 37% .... 6 64% 64 54 — 1 0 49% 48% 48 + ' 14 20% 20% 20% — % 102 14% 14% 14% — % , 49 48% 45% 40% + % 28 01 58% 88% — % 10 12 11% 11% — % 33 65% 64% W% + % 502 M . 00% 11% —1% 48 14% 34% 34% + % 33 68%, 88% 68% + % 3 54% 54% 54% ...... —1 m 24% 10 , 5% 7% *— % Den' Rc/V \ Defmf ,45g DomeMln .80 Doug A 1.301 DowCh 1,60b prMB 1.20 61 31% 31% 21% 36 15% 16% 16% <8 21% 20% 21% 1 45% 46% 48% 10 M% 88% M% .. 3 21% 31% 21% -r % 4 28 38% 20 6 21% 21% 31% It 30% 25 *■ «- % Best AlrL . . EaStGP 1.60 BaitKp 2.20a BatonM MO ElBcindS 1.20 ilBMue ,05g ElAeioe i.74( ilPaeoNOD l 1 Bmer El .80 Emer R 30g End John ,,-Erl* Lack Evan* Pd . Kvershp 1.20 „ m i4% + * 8 42 4S% 4l%r 1 5 41% 46% 40% 4- % 7 30% 30% 30% M 83% Hvi 23% 43 27% 27% 27% + < J.IL MW- H IV ’M JVW jjp + ; Paly, Ca ,80e 82 42% 41% 4l% - 6 17% 17% 17% .... 7 14% 16 16 — t 32 M% M ' 42% +1 .7 33% 33 33 .... 34 36 M% 36 .... ----- ^%1% + ' □P 118; 71 38 im 10% Pa RR ,25a PepCola 1.40 Pfuier ,50a Phelps D 3 Phtla El 1.32 RH» PhUllpsPet 3 PltnBow .50 PfFMr CM fit Steal PolareM ; ,20. Proct&o 1.80 P8VEO 2.40 1 22% 33%—33% RRRi _ «£ ssiasss" ■- *,ara:{* 48 MV« 87% 88. +1% 7 37% 37% 31% — % mmmm ' 24 0% 6% • 9% 24 34% 33% 34 RCA 1.401 20 58% 66% ( Haveg ,46e HercPdr .80 Sftr 100 37% 31% 37% — % 81 16V« 15% 16% .... 45 63% 82% 53 VS + % 37- 38% 38, 38% + 32 41% 48% 47% + "17- 18 17%—17%jg- 16 28 ‘ 38% 30 + .. 13 47 1 48% 48% — % 16 63% , MV* 62% — % _25_j0%—20% 20% 12 43% 43% 43% 14 47% 47 47% 12 43% 43 43 68 48% 46% 48% 51 35% 35V* 36% ,—H— U 53% 63% 83% 3 32% 33% 33% & K n +i% 4* 37 ........ Reyn Met .50 ReyTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg RlchfOll 1.80 RobertCont l Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB Ryder 8yat J ieabAL l.«o SearsR 1.40a ShellOll 1.30 (bellira .Slg Sinclair 2 Singer 1.10 Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1 20a Ideal cam 1 lUCent bid 2 111 Cent 2 ing Rand 3a tnlandSt 1.00 Interlak 1.80 IntBuiM 4 IntlHarv 3.40' InMlner 1.80a Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Int TAT 1 ITS CktBrkr m .... 32% 22% ... 8 51% 80% 50% + % 17 35% 31% 37% - % S 3% 2% — % 1 60%. 58% 50% f % 'ft 47% 40% 41 -+ 8 12% 12% 12% — 46 8% 1% 6 ••• 14 34% 24 24% + 15 54% 54' M — 2 53 61% M% -1% 8 78% 18 70 — % 01 45% 44% 40 — % 5 28V* 36 28V* - % . 83 462% 468 481V* +2% 25 88% 61% 88 — “* 10 50% 58 (8% + 80 04% 63% ' 64 , — 7 15% 16% 16% ... 104 33% 32% 33' + 358 14tt 14% 14% —•% Joy Mfg i . KnlserAl .00 KaycRo ,40a Kennecott 3g KcrrMcO 1 KlmbClark 2 Kopper* 2 Korvette 30 18% 18% 15% . 68 02% 62 63% + 36 29% 80% 28% -i —K— 32 22% «% 31% - % 20 14% 13% 74% f 27 39% 30% 30% * 44 08% 87% 08% + 7 43% ,43% 48% + 8° 33% 33% M% + 14 23 13% 32% ... 3 22 M% 21% — 17 31% 30% '31 + Tcnn Gas 1 Texaco 2a TcxOPd ,80a TexGSul .40 Texlnct .80 TexPCO 1.20 TcxPLd .36; LOPOls 2.60 LlbMoN .431 LlggAM 5 27 30% 30% 30% 32 66% 55 M 10 13% 13% 13% 7 14% 13% 13% - W Loewi The* LoneBGa* LonglslLt .88 Loral Electr Lorlll*rd2.60 Lukens St[ 1 24 20% 10% 20% + 20 33% 33% 23% + 28 32 31% 31% - a Ml : 34 46% 4 6 48% 4. —M— Mad 8q Oar Magma ,40h Megnav .70 Bssr'fi tyDSt 2.30 iDonAlr lb Mpl Hon : MlnnMM , Nat Alrlln NatBlec 1.60 NatCan .711 NCaihR 1.20 NDalrv 2.20 NalDIlt 1.20 NatPuel 1.30 NatGen ,4l( NatQyps 3b NLead 3,35* N Steel 100 NEngEl 1.10 NYQfBt .32e NYChl SL 3 NoNOU* 1.80 N0P*f I,JKIfe NStaPw 1(38 NWst Alrl 1 Norton 1.20 Norwioh la It 60%' 66V* 66% + 11 54 83% 84 , - 8 42% 41% 48% + 18 103% 102% 192% -43 12% 12 13 42 31% 30% 31% +IVj 20 35% 36 36 — 27 38% 38 38% - 27 38% Of., 38%— 26 13 11% 31%.— 10 119% 118% 118% — «i *1 •» t 5 65 54% - % 78 88% 58., 5 38% 38% 48 38% 39% 86% ' « M I 38 21 26% 26% — 11 36% 35% 35% — 66 10% 0% 10% + 10 '48% 46% 46% — % 43' 18% 18% 18% M 51% 81% 51% illlf l 63% M% — % i 47 41% f ‘% 1 38% •](% + % [ 88% 61% + % 14 63 61% 51 + 25 43 42% 43 + 30 48% 48% 48% + 13 81 tl i^' 81 % + Penney I PaPwLt ; ll t°6%T 7 14% 14% 34%- kegP 1,501 nDIm ,02t (Ml.) Bl(h Lew Laet Chg. 87 M% 20% 10% — % 12 58 10% 05% — % W 53 51% 81%-1% 3 837k 02% 62% - % ft jaLipi Wr H 37% 36% 38% I 77V* 27%-.77% 61 55% 54% 84% UjS 48% 50 31 57 56% 56% 32 '.«% 13% 13%.... 61 208 208% 107% +i% 37 80 70% 79% - V* 22 76% 75% 75% —-% ~ 8% 6% 8% « 28% 2mi . ... M 58% 54% 55% - ^ —R-- - ' 73 73% 72% 72 , 30 31% 10% 207i *- % 55 31% »% 21% + % 5 12% U% 12% 22 16% 16 18% 144 42% 42 42% 80 45% 44% 45% . 89 41% 41 51% — % 29 18% 16% 16% 19 48% 48% 48% 14 28% 28% 28% M U. 15% ft. 41 47% 47% 47% 25 11% 11 .11% 17 12 ,U%"T1% U 64% 53% ,85%- % 14 38V*. 35% 38V* + V* 13 24% 24% 24%, + % LANSING (UPI) tails of Gov. George Romney’s fiscal-reform plan leaked out of the executive office today, and they tended to confirm earlier, reports that corporate proflta and personal income taxes will be part of the program. t ★ ★ ||*W(W also indicated the governor may offer property holders tax relief by seeking a bonus school^aid payment for counties reduce local real estate taxes. Further relief for the elderly would come in the form of a pftperty tax exemption for persons over 65. To give local imlts of government mure leeway ih raising revenue, it was said the governor wiU recommend the legislature enact a law giving counties the right' to levy a motor-vehicle tax. The executive office source also disclosed the governor worid year under a scheme of fare deask for a change-lr-the 15eer . .. . v a. and corporation franchise taxes to aid brewers and newly organized businesses. The rate of the proposed personal income and corporate profit taxOS was not pinpointed. It was merely said the individual tax could run from' 1 to 3 per cent and the tax on corporations from 3 to 5 per cent. 85S4^33%34 I 22% i i 13 13% SouNatG 3.20 BouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry, Rand Splesel 1.50 SquareD 1.20 StBrand 3 StdKOUs .601 StdOUOal 2b StdOlUnd 2 StOUNJ 2.60 StOUCRl 2.00b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 8tauf!Ch 1.20 SteriDrug .85 --- I.J--. TlmkRB 2.40 Traniltnm TrlCont ,64g Twent Cent UCarbld 3.60 UnlonBleo V UnOllCal 2a UnPae 1.00 UAIrLIn .50b, ---'OB .! UnPrult .( UGaaCp 1 50 41% 02ft 10 0% 0% 0 18% 13 84 37% 37 ____ 12 38% 87% 37% — % ft W *W 4W 1 24% 24% 24% 82 48% 47% 47% — % 31 83% 83% 83% + % • 31% ' 31% .31% —- % “20-wr’"W% 86% ■ •• 43 13% 73% 13%' X8 37% 37/ 31 .47, 33% 33% 33%,. 13 58% 88% 88% 13 62 61% 51% 31 35% 35% 35% 10 65% 84% 84% , 510' 18% 16% - 15% 20 38% 29% 29% .18 47% 47% 47% 28 14 13% 74 36 16% 16 16% 30 '65% 57% 67% 35 MV* 64% 64% — % 184 70% 70% 70% — " ■ J «»% 85% 58ft — 17 14% 14% 14V* — 10 34% 24% 24% 10 30% 36V* 35% — % ft 30% 6 36 36 1M 7% 7% 86 34% 33% .JPriftl 14 38% 38% 38% — % —T— 127 21% 11% 31% .. 89 73 73% 72ft ■ ■ 132 51% 88% 67 + 382 16% lift .16% + 1 ..68 82% 91 92% +1% 30 80ft 80% 86% 40 27ft 17% 21% 41 30% 38% 38% 37 21% '21V* 21% 7 36ft 26% 28% — ft 6 08% 65% 65ft —ft 45 33% 21ft 13% ' | 36 54% 64 MV* 25 Mft 54 MV* 20 31% 31% 31V* — % —u— 20 100% 108% 100% + 1 14 20% 28ft 15% . . . 135 62% 12 52% + 1 37 40% 39% 30% - ' 35 10% 40% 40V* — 1 27 48% 45 48% ... 34 »% 0% 8%— M 24% 24% 24% ... 25 39ft 38% 38%. 16 18 11% 16 The bonus school aid payments, cdunty auto tax and changes in the beer and franchise tax are X fc innovations that will give the -i% governor’s program an intended ‘new look.” 33 us fndu*t us Lines 2b USPlywood 2 US Dub 2.30 US Smelt 3 *— I US Steel 2-* 447 I Vail All 1.40b Vanad Cp Varlan a* VendoCo .40 lSw#l,M Wn Md t WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.40; WestgEl 1.20 TSM.W WUen Co 1.60 WlnnDIx 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 Wortbln 1.50 XeroxCorp 1 - 1 8% 0ft oft . 863 24% 22% 23% + % Xl4 20 10ft 20 . 7 10V* 10- 10% 4 23 44ft 44% 44ft - —w— to aft eft «% . 14 14% 14% 14% 75 26% 36% 26% - i 42% ' i 42ft - 1 33% 22% 22% + 107 30% 28% 30% + 13 26% 29% 29% + 104 39% 37% 37% .. 27 3?% 31M> 31% ” 2 37% 37V* 3TV* + I 32% ! 21 ; -lx— 25 288 389 —Y— 71% 72 - I 34% 34% + l figure* i ss otherwli disbursements baled on the last quarterly or eeml-aimual declaration. Special extra dividend! following* foofnol ' era Identified In i ex-dlstrlbutlon psia eo far this paid after etoek I. d—Deoiared or paid in 1963 plus k dividend. e—Pald last year, f—Pay-In Itook duylng 1903, estimated cash • on ex-dividend — — . g—Declared or ____Ti—Declared or __________ _____ dividend or Split up. k—Deoiared this year,, an accumulative Isil. _________ dividend* In amor*, p—Paid - this year, dividend omitted., deferred or no — — at laat dividend meeting. ____________ or paid In 1982 plus stock dtvt-........ t -- Paid In (took during 1862, estimated• eash' vs'"‘ — distribution datl t—Sale* lit full Jld..Called, x -E (lend and salei to ... - -Ex right*, r—With wari ........ Wt-When li delivery. , 1 , vj—in bankruptcy or ;| receivership ■ being reqrganliea under the Bankruptcy *“ ijoouritloi aeeuiped by euoh x dividend. y-r-Eg Dlvl- ; n4- Next < I Interest equalisation t Prices TurnWeak on Futures Market CHICAGO . (AP) — Prices turned generally weak in the grain futures market today after fairly active and mixed opening trade. Nearby soybean months backed down well over a cent a bushel during* the first several minutes but rallied somewhat on an accumulation of resting orders buy at the decline. Wheat and rye slipped major fractions at the extreme, the feed grains only slightly. Brokers said some of the pressure in wheat appeared to be profit cashing as commercial demand slackened. Grain Prices AID TO BABIES -- Harry H. Whitlow (left),’ administrator of "Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, accepts a check for 91,589 from John A. Riley, Pontiac Press advertising director. The Press donation will provide the hospital ____ ’ ' *-i/.' pMtlae. Pifeee'Pitot* with a monitor used ih blood transfusions In new born infants. Looking on is Dr. LeRoy.C. * Johnson, medical director. Last month there .were 13 births that required blood transfusions ' due to RH factors at the hospital. Business Picture Airline-Fare Cut Talks Open By The Associated Press SALZBURG, Austria — Trans-Atlantic passenger flights are ex- pected tq become cheaper next luxe and tourist categories, |nies. creases to be discussed by 32 major international airlines at traffic conference opening to*, ay. ■ - , The meeting was called by the International Air, Transport Association which inchides all regular carriers with the exception of the Soviet, Communist Chinese and other Communist bloc Only Poland and Czechoslovakia, of the Communist nations, are IATA members. The discussions are expect- ed to center .around i ti c h i tronics is tho largest maker of -schemes as introduclon of one-1 communications equipment for class service, eliminating de- independent telephone compa- with uniform fees as initiated in domestic flights in the United States. Major U, S. carriers are already split in a “class war”,over the economic and safety aspects of this project. NO MEALS Another plan likely to come up is a reduced Trans-Atlantic fare without meals aboard. The Tnuis-Atlantic fares are part of a worldwide package of new regulations worked out HOUSTON — Continental Oil, Co., has announced an increase", of five cents a barrel in posted prices for its 20 to 30-degree (rarity Wyoming and Montana leavy crude oil. ^ _ TOe new postings, effective last Saturday range from $2.19 per barrel for 20-gravity heavy crude to ^.flf per l^ 129.0 gravity crude. ★ ★ ★ ■", The announcement said the. new prices effect crude oil pur* by the U« J^TA fraffte^ con- the Circle Ridge, “ " Frannie, Gebo, Maverick Springs and Winkleman Dome Fields. *■ The change effects some 12,000 barrels per day of production and purdiases. : ijg . 1.16ft Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after declqtal point* are alghtb* e trading range of the eeduriiiei: BIDA8KI AMT Corp.....................11 || Bln-Dloator ................ 6.7 ( Braun Engineering ..:........28.4 39 Cbferie* of the Kits ....,..31.4 31 Detroiter Mobil* Home* , ...10.8 19 ptaniond crystal ...........14.1 l( Frlto-Lay, Inc............,..58.1 41 MeLouth Steel Co.............64 * 69 Maradel Product* ...........13.6 1! Mohawk Rubber Co..........'..35.6 29 Mich. Seamleei Tube Co. ...17.2 II Pioneer Finance ........... 0 , u Safran Printing ............16.3 19 Bante P* Drilling ..........91.3 21 vernor’* Ginger Ale .........7,6 I Wlnkelman'e ................11.6 11 Wolverine Shoe ............ 81.2 21 Wyandotte Chemical . r,.. I,.; 55.4 6t MUTUAL FUNDS BID »«* Affiliated Fund ...........1 6.41 Chemloal Fund ............ 3,0( Commonwealth Stock ........ie:8< Keystone Income K-l ........6.39 Keystone Growth K-3 •...... 6.41 Mam -investors Orowth .... 8.6( _____ Investor* Trust .....11.61 Putnam Orowth.............. 9.11 Television Electronics .... 1.11 Wellington Fund . .........14.51 you on an excellent list of stocks. Syntex is written up very frequently because it has risen sharps to price and earnings this year, and has naturally attracted a great deal of financial attention. Syntex Is an outstanding re* search situation, is moving ahead rapidly and will probably earn at least $2.00 a share this fiscal year and possibly $4 00 more in fiscal 1964. The stock is not cheap; it Will fluctuate, perhaps sharply. However, on toe basis of its strong earnings gains now and in the future, I believe you are justified in switching from Harper It Row which is a much slower and less volatile situation — provided you are not unnerved by wide market variations. Net Chfenie Noon Mon. . Prov, Day Week Ago ,, Month Ago net Ago ., ".y. 'm.t 145.9 1503 380 ... 391.8 149.3 160 3 279.. ... 380.8 168.1 148.8 373.7 ....316,j 104.5 137.8 MSi ....396.8 Ml.I 150.6 Mi. ... 341.1 M1.8 134.9 943.1 .....317.1 121.2 142.9 282.1 7...385,8. 27.0 110.3 900.6 Bella Ind. Ulll. Fgn. L.Yd Net Change 1 —.l * ‘ * Noon Mon 61.7 101,4 Prev. D»y 81.7 101.5 Woek Ago 61,1 102.0 Month Ago 81.6 100.8 Yeer Ago 17.5 95.3 ■ ■ 1M3 High 82.2 102.0 M,6 91.0 1953 LOW 19.7 ,55.6 66:1 88.4 1M2 High - 18.7 102.2 |9.5 88.5 1882 LOW ■ 76.1 M.7 85.7 66.6 8;i By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I read quite a little publicity on syntex - Corporation, more than on almost any other stock on the American Exchange. I am a small investor and own Campbell Soup, American Electric, Bristol-Myers, Harper & Row and Gram-man Aircraft. Should ,1 switch Harper & Row into Syntex, to your opinion?” E. Z. (A) Please let me commend ference at Chandler, Arts. While the bulk of the package was subsequently approved by all members, some objected to certain measures concerning norih and mid-Atlantic fares. These haVe to be re-negotiated now. If approved by all governments, the new scheme will become effective' on ,March 1964, when present fares expire. BLOOMINGTON, III. - General Telephone and Electronic Corp., said Saturday it has, received a $17 million contract from the Air Force for high-speed switching jets to be used in world-wide communications system. The units will be manufactured in the company’s North-lake, 111., plant. —— General Telephone and Elec- Business Notes The Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luck- named to design Wayne State University’s new law school building.' • The Building will be located north of the McGregor Memorial Conference Center, and is expected to cost $2.5 million, according to Law School Dean Arthur Neef. (Q) “I toned but I like to hold a few bonds In my portfolio, for steady income and high security. Can you name two bond issues that seem reasonably priced? I would prefer utility bonds.” G. A. (A) I will gladly name two bonds that seem reasonably priced under present market conditions. You must always bear in mind, of course, that bonds fluctuate entirely on money rates and that there.is no guarantee that the present low rates for long-term money will continue indefinitely. For your purpose, I American Telephone debentures 4%’s of 1999 — noncallable before 1968 — selling to yield 4.37 per cent and rated triple A. I also like Pacific Gas & Electric 1st Ws of 1995 — non-redeemable before 1967 — rated AA and selling on a 4.27 basis. And please remember that some long-term Treasury bonds still yield 4 per cent or better. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General .Features Corp;, 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. * v (Copyright. 1963) Armstrong Ex?c Dies NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -James A. Walsh, 76, who joined the Armstrong Rubber Co. to 1912 when it had six workers and helped build It into one of the world’s largest tire manufacturers, died Sunday. He was executive committee chairihan of Armstrong. Treasury Position WASHINGTON, Bept. 9(AP)—The fife* position of the Treetury compared wit corresponding date a year ago. Sapt. 4, 19M lance ...........r, J 6,568,117,783.67 posits fiscal yeer .■» July 1 ...........* 11,685,350,487.1 Withdrawal* fiscal yr. * 33,264,164,016. total debt * — ( lid fH . WRuY.*U 3>3 00; 4.68-4.76; WfetUDlMfe ■ Minnesota North Da-ir Valley Round Redd J? It Round Reds 1.85-2.00, Detroit Factory That Went*South Will Corine Bdck DETROIT (UPI) - The grass may look greener but there's no place like home, a manufacturing firm which moved to Georgia five years ago has learned. The Crescent Brass & Pin Co. which left Detroit to move south where lower labor costs prevail, announced over the weekend it i. returning to toe Motor City. ‘We lost 60 per cent of our automotive business while operating to toe south," toe president of toe firm, Newton Skiliman Jr., said. Skilled workmen needed to operate toe firm’s machines, which produce chaplets, metal parts used by foundries In pouring motor blocks of automobile engines were not easy to como by, he said. A three-week training course failed, he said. Skilled labor to Detroit, he said, “has produced a iubston-tial increase to efficiency and scrap reduction.” News in Brief Roy Olson, national safety engineering consultant with the Michigan Mutual Liability Co., wiU be the guest speaker at q 7 p.m. meeting Thursday of the OUklsind County Chapter of the Michigan Society* of Professional Engineers at Rotunda Inn. A tire and radio valued at $53.64 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Hubert Wall’s Mobil Service, 4696 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of r the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Stated meeting Wed. Sept. 11, I p.m. Pot Luck Supper 6:30. S State St. Bonnie Radcllffo WHP. Martha Reaves W8. NOON AVERAOEfe American Stock Exch. figure* qfter decimal points fere eighth* NEW YORK (AP) -Exchange: lal El Pw ... 3»% .-I 18 Utils ........ 85 Btook* ........ BONDS . “Benda ......... Higher irfed* re ■bDe uOlHtiM . m i Kaiser Indue life PH ih*f*r. i._ lift sentiten* i .. 15% Tefhnleo , O indue .. lift . Wm loader's 1*4 Dividends Declared __ ftate dtlB stsrlrHt ' BEOULAB Bohr Corp ........JT 4 M4 IBM Seab Allied M ... .078 4 5-13 Ml nWfTt-FQUft THS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER P; 1903 Man and Space Slayton Has 2nd Chance By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPS CANAVERAL (UP!) -in t few weeks * doctor will press • silvery stethoscope to the chest of Dike Slayton — and listen, intently, to die dumping of a controversial heart. What the doctor bears, and what he Interprets from ■electro-cariagraph tests, should have a major hewing on the future of tbeU-S-maivln-space program. “Deke” is Air tone Mai. Desald Kent Slayton, U.S. astronaut—one of seven men se-- lected five years ago tMs nadoa’s ftnit spacer flights. The Other six have soomed into space, fame and history, books. But not Deke Slayton. Slayton, St, is an astronaut with heart trouble. . * •.. TO be sure, it doesn’t amount to much as coronary ailments^go. Doctors rail it^Bfiar^nbrill»n| —lion,” jHuoflk^r^heSftbeat that —causes the upper chambers of the heart to tremble. It is a “murmur” of the sort that millions of Americans live with mormally everyday. , HEART FLUTTERS But Deke Slayton, by definition of the word “astronaut,” is hard.* ly an ordinary man. His is a profession that demands die physically perfect because it leaves so Htfle margin .of error for the possibility of mistakes by human frailties. Slayton’s heart tends to flatter. -It was worry that such a flutter might occur before about the heart defect a full twoj and - cerfeinlyone of the Bunt orbit,, heart murmur or no. His years even at the time, late in UlmibM&t thffpriginal seven as-1961, when Mercury project di> ‘ rector Robert R. Gilruth nounced that John Glenn would get the.. first crack 'at orbital apace and, that Deke would follow. Tie decision was last unanimous among the dealers tint fan the tests on Slayton (one tap physician left NASA pertly because he disagreed. Nor was It; rate as one of fee most capable'fully competent for a ticket Whether Slayton's heart mur-mur would affect his ability in apnea lain controversy that has never been settled. , MAY GET CHANCE 'He may yet get his'chance. Project Mercury is dead, but ahead is Project Gemini, which will send-tafftfian teams of4U.S. astronauts Into orbit starting In another year or so, Sl^ytoa himself ccmtefeda.he is first major step in that direction should come this fall, when ill" Gemini astronauts undergo Checkpp in Houston. Dr, Charles Berry, head of NASA’s center of medical operations in Houston, said this will be a regular medical ex-aminatien for the. spacemen-elect. Two points of logic were brought to bear ageihst permitting Slayton to make a one-man Mercury flight: 1. So little was known at that time of the physical-stresses that might~conflront a man hi orbit; 2. Slayton would have had no one with him in case anything really did go wrong. 'But months have passed and manned space flights have come and gone. -Medical data indicates tha. stresses in space amount to utile more than those undergone bp _ pilots in jet airplanes. And Slayton still flies Air Force jbt fighters regularly — and without i bit of trouble. He., doesn't think his heart 5,000 persons become “inquirers”—persons who come forwardI when Graham asks for a decision from them to give their Itesitotiod. LYLE E. REDMAN Lyle E. Redman, owner of the Drayton Food Market, died suddenly SSftrday. Service for Mr. Redman, 47, of 2817 Barkman, Waterford Township, wiU be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He was a member of tee Breakfast Optimist1 Club of Lakeland. Surviving are his wife, Neva; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl E. Redman; two sons, Jack E. and jerry L., both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Bird of Pontiac; throe sisters, Mrs. John Surrett, Mrs. Roy Turner of Lake fo Eye Schools Council to Bo Given Operation Program A comprehensive program dealing with the operation of the Waterford Township school system will be presented at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) at Pierce Junior High School. vw . Members of the school board will outline their functions as the governing’unit of the school system in a panel discussion moderated by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe. Several administrators are slated to speal^aBd all aecon-dary school principals and many elementary school principals also will be present at the 3 p.m. meeting. M. Barrett yorce, assistant superintendent for general administration, will discuss the school system’s administration organization, and James DenHerder, assistant superintendent for business affairs, will talk on financial matters.. Speaking on their specific of administration will be Rof Alexander, secondary coordinator, and Mrs, Carrie Hubbell, former elementary coordinator for the Waterford Township Schools. Following the panel presentation, school board members and administrators ,jrfll answer questions from tee audience. In other business at the regular monthly GWCC meeting, committees studying the proposed expansion of Pontiac Municipal Air port and the proposed incorporation of the township as a city will report. Now Peace Corps Plan Said Locking Support WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy’s consultant on a domestic Peace Corp program is not optimistic about its chances for congressional approval. Nayy Captain William R. Anderson said, yesterday that the administration is considering several changes in the bill to try to rally bipartisan support. and hrote^TTr grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. ARNOLD L. RICHARDS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Arnold L. Richards, A of 2256 Hammond Lake, will be sung 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady 'of-Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Mr. Richards died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital, Surviving are his wife, Gwen-!h; four sons, Michael, Andrew, James and Arnold; a daughter, Susan; and parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Richards. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. today at the Haley Funeral Home, Southfield. CLAUDE S. SLINKARD SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Claude S. Stinkard, 72, of 9356 Cherrywood, will be * p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. BurialwiHbe in Lakevtew Cemetery, Mr. Stinkard died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of tee Davis, burg Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving besddealifiwifrJew-el, are sons, Elvis and Dempsey of Clarkston, daughters, Mrs. Harold Wilson, of 'Clarkston; Mrs. Roy G a u n t of Pamona, Calif.; and Mrs. Adrian Holcomb of Flint; 19 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, two brothers and, two sisters. WILLIAM K. SECRIST ROCHESTER - Service for William K. Seer 1st, 54, of 321 Glendale will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial wiU follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Secrist died Saturday after long illness. He was employed at National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Roch-iter,,, .....v* Surviving «re his Wife, Vera; ig mother, Mrs. Florence Secrist, of Van Nuys, Calif.; daughter, Deborah at home, and brother., T- '' ' S / LISA CHRISTINE SHEUK)N TROY—Prayers for Lisa Christine Sheldon, infant daughter of fylr. and Mia, Richard Sheldon, 6907 Vemmoor, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Roseville. The infant died a few hours after-birth Saturday. Her body is at the William R, Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheldon of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dulzo of Orton-ville; three sisters, Vicki, Karen and Lorrie; and three brothers, Richard, Lawrence and Gregory, all at home. MRS. SYLVESTER VAN HORN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Sylvester (Elizabeth Clara) VanHom, 57, of 1931 Scott Lake Road will be 30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. VanHom died Saturday. She was a member of Northwest Community Church, Daughters of America Wohelo Coun-36, and formerly was employed at Wilson Foundry. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Barker of Pontiac and a son, Chari# Ferguson of St, Louis. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Arndt, Mrs, Dorothy Sumner and Mrs. Helen Mosher, all of Armada, Mrs, Marian Boy-of Flint and Mrs. Lucille (to-hoe of Ontario; three brothers, John Knlffen of Pontiac, George Kniffen of Ontario and Earl Os* ter of Texas, and four -grandchildren. Memorials can be made to the Oakland County Crippled Childrens Society, or the Society for Crippled Children. ton still has another point to his favor. - There will be a second pilot aboard the Gemini capsule, which is being built so that one pan can fly it In a pinch. And if you want odds on whether Deke Slayton will ride a rocket inteapaeor^50-36^rouldLbe^WMfe bet today. Holly Man Killed in Auto Accident A Holly man was killed Saturday evening when his car left a to; Grove-land township and struck a guard post and a tree. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 6:40 p.m. accident was Alex V. Moreles, 94, of 101 Railroad. Sheriff’s deputies said Moreles Was traveling east on Grange Hall when he apparently lost control of his car on a curve a half ——tWt There was no witness to the accident, police said. Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, Burial wW loltow ito. ‘ Cemetery. Moreles was a baler operator at Schwartz Iron and Scrap Metal Co., Holly. Surviving are his wife Florence; a son, Mario at home; three daughters, Carrie, Evelyn and Cora, all at home; and his mother, Mrs. Josefa Moreles of Clarkston. Also two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Villarreal of Clarkston and Mrs. Virginia Simmons of Holly, and five brothers, Albert of Holly, Henry of Flint and Alfred, Thomas and Augustine, all of Clarks-ton.. In North Carolina Talc Miner's Body Found MURPHY, N.C. (AP)—Rescue workers foqnd the body of Carl Dockery after nearly 24 hours of pieces of steel like they whsn’t searching through twisted steel, rock and timber in a talc mine near this'western North Carolina mountain community. Dockery, 59, was trapped when a section of .the mine collapsed Saturday afternoon. His body was found Sunday. Anotfter miner, U „ Louis Pope, 49, died Sunday after trance shaft when the talc shifted. being piuled out of the debris. Three other miners w«ri injured) .... One of them, Wllford Beavers, said the cave-in “started like ...think Rifes Tuesday of the wheat referendum last spring definitely had hurlj possible future legislation becaui city cpngresanten liiOL they’re off the hook.” • Milton .Maxwell, Minnesota chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, ’ said invitational to tne meeting had been sent to farmers* in about 50 counties in Minnesota, Iowa dnd South]Dakota. .... Earlier, in His first public speech since he/returned from a tour of the Soviet Union, Freeman urged that the wider exchange of farm information between teat country and the United States would be a valuable peace gesture. 1 \ '"They have more to Iearairoi us than we from them, the wc-rotary told an estimated S,0(Nk gathered for the Minnesota plow-' ing contest at a farm near Man-IffllP;. Henry E.. Bey iter Served In Detroit Service for Henry E. Beyster 1 Orchard Lake, long-timb auto industry engineers and a former Detroit and federal official, deeds Jerome Weiss. Other officers for the 1963-641 term include Arthur KolUn, first vice president; Daniel Allen, second vice president; Paui.Mandel, third vice president; PhUty- Jar. cobs and/Malcolm Kahn, corresponding and financial secretaries, respectively; and Joseph Jacobson, treasurer. India Will Build Its Steal Plant WithoutU.S.AId HEW. DELHI (AP)—todia "vdU certainly go ahead” and build the Bokard atael plant without U.Sr help, Prime Minister Nteru says. Obtianlng Equipment for* the plant “will presumably require credits,” he added. “We will try to get them where we can.". > * ★ He spoke in an Interview after reports circulated that President Kennedy had accepted Nehru’s offer to withdraw a request for 1613 million .for Bokaro after the-U.S. Congress blocked tee money. Nehru declined to comment directly on the reports. But his re-marks were based on tne assumption that, hopes of American aid for Bokart, built up by U.S. ambassadors here and by the Kennedy administration, were dead. Colorful Niw SkfHtpi Issued by Soviet Unidft MGS(X)WtAPr-'Tlwtevtet Union has issued multicolored postage stamps in 8-and 12-kopeck denominations to commemorate , tee 100th anniversary of tee International Red Cross. A Kopeck is officiallyj>egged at l.n cents. last Bulek, ••rial, numbar mOHltt, -«IU be said al Public Auction ter c««h to htinesr Dlddar. Cur may ba inspected at above addriee. 343 B. Auburn, PpntlaQ. Michl|an. a laaa Chevrolat, eertal number *»4«W-100037, will be sold at Publlo Auction for cash to hlgheet bidder. C*r may be In-* -* Oei^nber' l and 10, 1003 ' PUBLIC AUCTION On September JJ, INI « 10:4» ».m. at 110 Broadway, Marina pity. Michigan, a 1000 Oldemoblle, eerlal number S07M-6706S. will be sold at Publio Auction for ' cash to hjohest bidder. Car may be in-speeted ai above address. September 0 and 10, 1003 0:00 a.m. Monday, Beptember 10, 1003, In Room 110, Waterford Toifttrtilp_Hl*l» . Bchool, ms Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. Oakland County. Michigan, on the proposed Charter Township ” flte ftmrnml beam* of Waterford Budget tor the fii January 1, 1004 thru DeM|7>»*r • topy of tha proposed lr—■—* file at the WaterR Clarrg - offter oi tha prdposed budget wUl be -* Waterford Toarnahtp. awiBg;, aaiiwtTtetef" By Order of tho Wotorford Township KLMKR R. FANOBONER _ wstsrford Township Clork sapt. 7 and t, 11(1 Chemical Firm Head Is Dead in Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) ~ James Webb Dunham, 58, President of the Nationwide Chemetron Corp., died yesterday after a short ill-JSS.’ ., Dunham was elected president of tee Industrial products firm in 1960 and was also president of Midwest Carbide Corp., a Cheme-affiliate. Bucove expressed concern for their health and said he told both they . might Jje in danger. Bote ' ive a history of heart trouble. Mrs. Goodman Said Sunday night she was very tired, and her companion became exhausted and was taken to a friend’s home to rest. Police were called early Sunday to turn away a crowd of youngsters heckling Mrs. Goodman. 'No Sabotage' in Air Crash fcURICH, Switzerland (IP) Swissair today rujed out sabotage as a cause of last Wednesday’s Caravelle air disaster in which 80 The airline said it was “90 per cent certain” that damage to the undercarriage on take-off resulted in a fire in tee hydraulic system and the! carburetor lead. The statement added that all vital parts of the aircraft have been recovered from the wreckage. You’U love the exciting new innovations * *. * designed with you in mind! BEAUTY •RITE oa the lakas MANY SITES TO CHOOSE FROM! WE LL TAKE TOUR ROME IN TRADE Office: 138-3073 eJi or. 3).»uK JoU Pleasant ... Tha Donalson-Johns Funeral Home has always been regarded as pleasant and friendly — much like a real home. The Interior and furnishings are cheerful, -bright and hospitable. We trust that our facilities will always be pleasing to the families we serve. 69S WIST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^o<]c»o<)»o0»o<}»«^o«0o4e^oc^o^ TOE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 TWENTY-FIVE j 1Death Notices aft. »wMr ff'Un. L__ Swtden,Hersottel A. and Harold the'boneisra-Johna Funera' H.. hOOAN. SE^MBBBfl ' iWglP* WARD C.. 153 W. Lawrence: age EfeAlW*BS MARY S„ 34 Delaware Drive; age Mj, deer mother of Mrs Hazel Bickford end Mre- Oledyi McLaren: deer deter of Alexan dor Bodfteld; also survived by five grandchildren end ale great* 'grandchildren., Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September IX at 1:30 b.ra. at the Spark*. ramPX£"XlaC. terment la Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mowatt will lie state at the Sparks-Orlffin ' REDMAN. 1 MR LYLE EARL, 3817 Barkman, Waterford Township; age AT: be* Idved itueband of Neva Redman; dear *• father of Mn, Douglas ijudy) Bird, Jerry L. and Jack I. Redman; dear brotherof John (Doris) Surratt, Mrs. (Verna) Turner. Mrs. Joe (N Jean) Oallegley and M.orrls man; alao survived by four g children. Funeral, service wi held Tuesday, September 10 V - psm.jaMhe Coates Funeral Home — wfinRav. Walter Tee wlssep Jr. officiating. Interment in"-White officiating. Interment’ in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery; Mr. 1 Redmgg- wulrwv^i trtate at-the CjiataFuner*^ Home, Drayton ' TBM ECH^^^ JHO CTICA- Pay^ttiTowBiils COATS draytcT^^cr^, D. E. Pursley "---AL HOMS Donelson-Johns HUNTOGN Voafhees-Stole Cemgtery Lots BUS BOY Ted's of-Pontiac Mall has a mg ter a -but boy on the da Must bo 16. Full time wort.,. able. Apply -In person:' » ^TED’S' '< QNTIAC MALL ■ open. (Shift, _________________B1A 6 L B etrayed ‘ FB 4*241—______ DACHSHUND I^BT FrAiaT. jjlfcPT; LACK and t a r Elisabeth Lk. Rd. Retrai 4*3354 after 5. LOST DOG: SHORT HAIR, ' colored. 12V high. White pat— ... egraph and Square Lake Roads area. Reward. FE 4-8040, RICHARD*. SEPTEMBER 7. IMS, ARNOLD L.,2258 Hammond Lake vWv*. *»• «• beloved husband of quei hards; beloved son ns Richer----------------- of Lewis .R, Richards' and I JuUl the Levitt E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Dr. Paul 8. Van* i amen officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Stinkard will Ha In state at " tha Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Homs, lost, B r 6 wn and wh r“ ““ Springer tgaM clnity Macaday Lake — Or 1-6659. -------M.od reward........... for return Of female beagle, lost at- Bothabaw. Ranch three weeks ~*x.i-- y -on back. No ™-i. Phono PE 14711. Voorhels Rd. lost—Tan boxeB, vicnhni1 op —~ maT-ism. ^ INIATURE WHITE th blue rhinestone «ol* SIAMESE FEMALE CAT. VICINITY -of—Bloomfield Orehordsi. eall • FB- -4-5643. Reward. WILL faS PERSON WHO >10010 . After 6:00 P.M. J map who could uao at ei jMV weet < evenings only. , P P L E PICKERS: HADDEN' Washington, Mlchltan. BT 1*381 APPLE PICKERS, EXPERIENCED. Diehl's Orohard and elder Mill. Renoh Rd., between Holly and st of Milford Rd. VAN HORR, 8EFTfc5iBiR 7,. II ELIZABETH CLARA, 1S31 Si Lake Road; age 57; beloved v of Svlvester Van Horn; dear me... or of Mrs. Florence Barker and . Charles D, Pergusoni dear amor Of Mra. Lucille Cohoe, Mrs. Neill' Arndt, Mra. Dorothy Sumner, firs • Marlon Boyar. Mra. Helen Mo oher. Earl Otter. Oeorge one , John Knlffen; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. Sep* JSHli Society oi TO i of Oakland contributions be Crippled Chi!'*" " Retarded Cl , County. WILKINSON, SEPTEMBER t F. J. (FRED), SOS E. *^ |U|| MEAra*-*,#; femga*'Wilkinson, airs. auriRrn rvlderson and Mrs. Bella Patterson: nso survived, by throe grandchildren. Funeral serv* Ice wlu be held Ti— ber to at f;00 Rlchardaon-Blrd .1 MRU Walled Lake, with Dr. Harold De* windt officiating. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Bedford, Mr. Wilkinson mil He In state at , tha Rlohardton • Bird Funeral — «—vjj~Xaka. WILSON, SB1_._,—J ■ Ml DOROTHY ,F„ 3360 Wfndcroft, Waterford Townablp; age 56; de--mother of Mra. clarence amt Mrs. 7 Donald , C. Baird. M Charles Ball, Mrs, Robert ' * Boynton, Robert s. and J. Wilson; dear alstar of P. Ei , Selby and Mrs. Louisa Poulto.., also survived hr ft grabdcMlMcn and-ll" graat-arandohlldrsn. Fu* neral aervleo Vnll no held Wednesday, September 11, at the Chute ■ ----- r Lexington, r bereavement special thanks to Rev. and _______ darner, Mr. and Mrs. Young. The Friendly BapUst Church Bum GET OUT OF DEBT with payments aa low aa 510.00 BUDGET SERVICE " II W. Huron FB «4 A Man wfth a good^deal^of com- AUTO SALESMAN SERVICE MANAGER Also light maohanto and porter for UKEE°aQ SALES AND SBRVICB KEEOO HARBOR___ AtfTO MECHANIC. PREFER EX- perlonoo Houghton —___ __ bier, Rochester, OL !• ARE YOU THIS MAN? 19-28 yoero old — who can work g to 9 p.m.. 3 to 4 evenlhgs week and have use of oar a an evening. Call before 12 not DETAILERS CHECKERS * Draftsmen PRODUCT i3YES' ANnTbOLS “ Body. Assembly Fixture SPECIAL MACHINES LONO PROGRAMS—OVERTIME— HEA. ENGINEERING' 6405 Llvemole Troy, Mloh'. Between fenjan Lake and s. Blvd. T-R 9-0900 .... ....... Cleaners. 6.. ward. Roehktter. DL 3.771L exFBriBRcbd ' dAS imp EXPERIENCED WOOt, PI steady work, apply Cleaners. Lake Orion. ' EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. STEADY EMPLOY* MINT. APPLY MOBIL STATION AT CORNER OF MAPLE AND ADAMS. BIRMINGHAM, Production Supervisor Trainees We are looking -for aggressive men. between 25 and 35 years, who are itth terested in a production . p a.r e er. as members of management. Requirements for the training program call for-aff absolute mmimum of 2 years of college in Industrial Management, Business Administration or Engineering and a minimum of 3 or 4 years shop or production ex-. perierice m the sEpgFVP sion of others or running pwn business. - Candidates must be wH* ing and able to work under pressure .of daily production requirements. Openings immed i a t e 1 y available for qualified ap-plicahts. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Excellent fringe benefits. ' , For Further Information or to Arrange an. Interview ‘ PLEASE CALL .r BETWEEN ' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday SALARIED ' PERSONNEL OFFICE 711*1709. Ext. 27! Utica Plant FORD MOTOR Company 23 Mile and Mdund Rd. An equal opportunity employer FOLL TIME OUTSIDE MAN. BE- twoon 16 and 30. OL 14553._ AS 8TAT10N; EXPERIENCED tune-up driveway and wfeoker men, loool references. Apply Maple and Laaher, Birmingham. PORTER WANTED APPLY IN person, joo 6. Cast Lake Rd. ■ rb/Il "BaTA'Wiii^li Need two fuU tin* aalea poo ' to handle new and used holt-., plenty of lead! and floor time IxparitMtd Jbafomd but will train. Call TO 94(711, aa' * ■ Mr. gchram. ROUGH AND FINISH CARPENTER ia* jwojac 3-4200. LI _j apartment. WE 6-36367356-9121, WE 3-1 SALES. Screws, Nuts and Bolts AAA-t Chicago manufacturer offer* exteller ‘ I. llebed 500 qualifying w«t»n»r'or ing on OEM Sis) •jExeell .......... ... JMHWg l Insurance. Repllee held In strict confidence. Sind detailed reau to Pontlao Prcn Box 15. SALES CUbRjtS EXPEhutNCBD SKMBror%^;sW. 'A Installation man wanted.' Servl-toft Soft Water. 335*7934 for appotntaiwt. SELL ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES by return Vail, hanaitngoem* Plate line Ad Book Mitobeo In demand by every business l Luxury Christmas Line now ready PLUS Union Label Political Matches! Everything 'furnished FREES T o£ no barrier,riMt!* Jja. pt’riuCll a.m. to 9 p.m. idr.. Weiner. Sibley’s Florshelm Sheet ‘Miracle Mile Bhoppm^ Telegraph SPORTING GOODS •‘SALESMAN-',,.- Experienced In eelllng^j ___________________________ 22180 W. 8 Mile Rd., Bouthflold, MleHlgan. YOUNG UEn O VER 19, FULL ok Applj Zliiai Hslp Wantsd Nmolt YOUNG BUSINISSWOMBN TO share houee with young ftmalt school teachers. Must be between 21 - 26.. References tXOhangetr Please eon tact oh weekday e afte 4:50.552-4109, ER OlftU" BBA' ■31, wtlltraln. L-_ . TOIBWW. 5*l913o phmg, no , phon** rbiis ew it Haven, OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY1 DIRECT SKLLINO COSMETIC. NATIONAL COMPANY. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY OVER-WRITE COMMISSION. CALL MR>1 O'BRIEN, MONDAY ONLY. MA 5*4262. PART TIME. Saleswoman for bettor - Junior Shop. Experience only. Nadon's, Miracle Mil* Shopping Canter. TEMPORARY HELP WANTEDl office Help PROFESSIONAL WOMAN WITH 2 school ohlldren. deilree mature, housekeeper to -lira In. Mutt b* capable of assuming houMhola da* tie*” end supervision of children. wages, cfil jfc&mi. • me road luiprotpi. Aciuai neid training m qualify you for high earnings, udget terms and plaoement aid isnsMt. Truck , trainlngi ■833 Llvarnoii, Detroit 21. 864- «JM. ■ • •■■-♦ J____ LEARN "BeAVY »0UIPin5NT. and 4:». Mon. • FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORK OF .. . - ■ i, have tools for most Jobs. hour. UL 2*3584, *niMi SPORTSWARE— MILINARY ;.:.,:.-SALES.WQMEN-::,:-..-- Faat paced busy fashioned department needs permanent, part time Must be Interested In wbrklng for -a guarantftfia iwtiiTi plus commii-sion. Tatal weekly earningtr-IM*-ceptionally good for promotlonally trained or Iniareated people. Y~“ will earn all company nenenta, Please apply directly to our !»* — ".J-s*— Canter. Telegraph id Huron Rda. Winkleman's telbpBOW! Boucrrok and Re* kS1 i ?2*r*a°! BEAUTY OPERATOR CEMBfERY PUBLIC RELATIONS work. If you era not ietlsflod wit1' your present earning!, you shoul answer this ad, Preesnt employe! earning 9150 week and batter. W need 2 neat appearing woman. ag« PANTtoh. , I be fi. CiSiLD_CAkE AND HOU8EKEEP-lng. live In. Age middle 40a ” have reference*. EM 3*2442. 6pju.......—-.-■■- HILD CARE. HOUSEWOFR. DAYS own traneportatlon. OR 3-1827. cocktail Lounge-snack bar waitresses, over 36, exp. preferred, apply in person, 4(25 Highland Rd. OUNTER OIRL POR DRY cleaners. Exp. not essential but preferred. Good MA 6-7207. MPMIPhm hired will start work immediately. Must be 20 to 37, married man preferred. Car heceuary. Monthly salary guar* anto*. Paid vacation. Bonus. No lay-off*. Reply 806 N. Mala, Royal Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 15 Rh Positive, 17 Rh Negative . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS PE 4-294! Now Open Mon.-Fri. —' *;3Q p,m. Breakfast cook with grill experience. Apply at Big Boy Drive Tni Yalsffanh asid Huron; - BUS BOY M an opening fo: the day ehfit. 1 time work la i parson only. TED’S Woodward a Apply In Certified . * ‘ Arc Welders * Capable of passing Navy Weld test. Apply In Person G 4) W Engineering ine. 2900 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion CABINET "maker TO ~"r Must ne exnerle CarpESiTErs Contact us Immediately if you are an axpartettoad rouih carpenter ln-terested in full Nvlnter of work In' •ubdivltlon of quality homes. See carpenter foreman. . Olll Merkel, OolfrManor Subdivision. V« my* W. of Commerce and union Lake'Rd. Junction I NEED WORKERS* NOT SALESMEN If you are married, under 45 and will follow our company program •t 60 low preasura demonstrations dally, I can tesoh you to INTERESTED IN AMBITIOUS MAff loom position, maoh. Pontlao' ■ “ " ppntlaa. Lathe operator for manu* faoturer of amall precision parts for nlroraft, missile, and cor—* ' MECHANIC. Mutt'' Hay* Hydramaflc transmission experience and or.gOOd up man, Pontlao daalerihlp. have tool*. 898 6266, Ask for 1 11 typos of help needed. MAN FOR AVIATION SUPPLY buslneee. must bo bl|h e o h o o 1 Eoduate If not lntereitod In fare — pleaee do not apply. 6129 Hlthland (M49) NEEDED:7 MEN ____AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE ' NECESSARY To work with Pontlao branch of large eleotrloa! appliance manufacturing oompany. We flmaa men hired on has la aptitude test' Muet c caUonat payroll wim.winr nmi mus plan and high Immediate earhlnge. Call FB 8-9243, 5 p.m, • 7 p.m. to* night only. ■.*.* —— OPPORTUNITY OF A LIJETIME for. the right. man I Supply cue* tomers In pontlao, Oakland County or District m Pontiac with Raw* lelgh Product!, Many dealers earning 5100 weekly. Bee or write Oer* a’d Rose.. 545 Fourth, Pontiac or write. Rawlelgh fiept. MCI 69043. Freeport, ill. . . . PIZZA HELPER. APPLY IN PER* n. Approximately 25 t. Prefer high soliool m md ear allowance. antMamfiy rtituirj' high soliool graduate, u car allowanoa. 'Write pontlao Press .stating ■ERViCB STATION AT* tendant. experienced only., apply Hunter Bird, service station, ni Hunter Blvd. Birmingham. -. PIN JUMPER POR AUOMATttf PIN COUNTER OlRt: EXPNRfBNCEt) only, for dry cleaning plant. Ap-pi^ liberty ^Lunera. MI 4*0222. CURB AND INSIDE OIRL8. SUPER Chief Drive In, Ttleirapb near Dlxia, PI 2-6(61. WOMAN TO ------T_... V — after gT ■ froMX NWANTBD F^ cookT APPLY AT BAttiiAH'S re3- woman wants Baby sitting. 626*7346, after 8 p.m. WOMAN 30-40. 1-5 P.M. DAILY. NO tends, owmtransp., 3 adults. babysitter, LIV OR 3*5846 i oirls Heeded ___________ I_______ 1MBD1* atelr. Reel’s drlve-in. ORV3-7173. CASHlkR-HbSTESS. A<3E 25 Apply after 2 p.m., Un"1* Pancake House. 1360 ward. Birmingham. CONCESSION H E ________ LADY DESIRES steady tmb^stttlng 7 to 3 p.m., DRUOSTORE-^LERKT^61w~EK-pyrlenco, must drive, no fountain Theater Coneniion CdSMETOLOOY INSTRUCTOR FOR Pbntlae area. Outline experience. Reply to Pontlao Pr*»». Box 20. ebYabDshed w AtTcins “ iitoTjfi, ymwfnmmnnm avaraia, FB 2-3053, J AITRB88, '6, eall I HOUSEMAN OR HOUSEKEEPER, neat, mature man or woman to llv* In. 3 in family, must have own ear or driver'! license, local reference* required. BVfa days week, own room Sim * TV In nice Bloomfield -HI1U home. Reply Pontlao Preaa, Box EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-od at Orchard, Lapse dc Bob’s Restaurant. Neat appearing.' apply th person at Bob'* Rr-‘-“ rant, i9i( Joslyn. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — ----sr ■*■ Calf OR 1*1931 M*- 'I?.______H EXPKRliMcBD cook. CUR& oiRT 13. Buttaronp. 9il*oaklan'l. EXPERIENCED WA1TRBM P.6: ^aPUMwftHmihrTBINrPi^^ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MEALS and uniform* furnished. 3 daya per Slk, Sunday work essential. Ap-Mrs. Keaton, 3 to 5 p.m. Green* ris Restaurant; 725 8. Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham. EXPERIENCED SHIRT FINISHER H...........Village ChrUtmas Card* I Run apara tlma greeting card, gift .shop at homt, Invite friends, take orders, earn up to too por cent profit. Experience unnecessary, Fund railing plans for organisations. Rush namo for fro* album, other camples on approval. Regal Oreetlngs, Dept. 225,Ferndsle.Mlchlgan’.___________ OENERAL, OVER Z8, LIVE IN. 00 week, MA 0*7225. : foR cotiWYER woltK, Si3Hi'T:"or 'woldAiSf' '"(""'daYIj i week from 5 to 11. Must have reference. PE 4*6336, * SInHal housIkIepIno, t p.’nc^h^.ftrScrt<1v-.r,E3?: MArfair 6*7267, PAY AMD IMIllifcttr WORKING CONDITION, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, must be ABLE TO TAKE COMPLETE CiANOB OF OFFICE. MUST BE Alp TO MlBT WwEtp AND MAKE OOQD APPEARANCE. CALL AFTER 5 P.M., TUBS.. SEPT. 10, 549.5185. GROUP WORK AOENCY ’ tOCATED 6, Mint have oar. napiy re Tala Bax 61. HpusBRnRpioR, preferably i llve ln,■67jt656T after HOUSEKEEPER, SCHOOL AOE children, Itva in, good references. OLl-ltOT. HOUSEKEEPER - COOK, WIDOW or single, live In, must have own car- or' diinrT lletinii,' figeht ref., 9 ehiidren in family. No laundry, 0 day*. MI 04417., YSD'S W* art taking application* for dining room wauroeioe, day and night ahlfta. Also curb wattrou, day and night shift. Must b* II. Apply In person only. -* TED’S * Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. T HOSTESSES GET — 1*4711. ■Griff’s TO WAITj &SPly30i,ng' WAITRESS WANHID. APPLY AT Experienced only and year* old. Apply 619 WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEN* ing on our nllht ehlft for eaftltr, .WUtrlHoa. curb girls, and kitchen htlp. Apply at Big* Boy drlve-ln. Telegraph and . $330-UE . _ . W») SECRETARY, ‘ experienced, i $220 UP . _ UM 19-23) *!; HIMRH llgnt typlnKi average upon graduation. : ' ,$275 ' - (age 20*26) JUNIOR STENO. 1 year praferrad. AM* to meat ^ _ ___ , ,____ pCa^ement ■xj>erlence FEMALE 11111.......... PREBTON WALKER MOTH 260 w. maple, gurnT32i •. 646-3663 ■ - *■.. EVELYN EDWARDS ^u-‘*Aui “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE’’ Telephone FE 4-0584 24Va East Huron Butte Midwest Employment FE 5*907 ~ 496 Pontt*c Stater Banlr Iwploywdiit fwloniMiWeii 9*A ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Oterseas-U.S. projects. All trades. yawf«d Chirdren «u Brord 21 AREW^mTl^NS^ ■6«nool. fenced yard. FE 9*6349. CHILDBR N TO BOARD m —1 • — FE- 93199. • • LICENSED HOME — 915 A WEEK —OR 3-6639. „ Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALSf EVERY SATUR-day at Blue ' Bird Auction. w< buy furniture, tool* and appllano OH 34847 or MEirose 7*6191 fjASH FOR FURNITltjRE AND' A.. pllahces 1 piece or houseful. Pe6r- AUCTION! OA 8-268),____ WANTjlD-^MdbRRN LIVINO ROOM BUY -FURNITURE -AND ■ — anything of- val—' Sales, 70S W. Clar Orion. MY. 3*1971 Wanted Miscellanei iims SEWING MACHINES CurtlS-OB—4*1304—---— - used office WRnITure, files rtable typewriter ‘ ” ‘ WANTiO; FRUIT CRATES. 73i*32«i> lnttruetions--5chools -* Finish High School No classes. Rapid progress, para NOW for college or b Job. study at home In aptre t: Diploma awarded. For free bo, . . . writ* to Detroit Office. National ‘ "I« Home Jtmy■ Dept. P-P. Ml M.^8 an hour, ifLt-35 LA ROE OR ALUMINUM giblNQ. ROOFING, ... IPHH and Inventory control, lend replies In care of Box 63, FAMILY Man WANTS FULL TIME -x ““ •-MM. MAN WILL DO ANY KIND OF work,»» any whera. FB 5*7606~ EXPERltiNCfcD SlNOt-E ^MAN ^6 EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO da gardening work for living J— t roam kitchen and living 334*7049. Cheap labor. Ph. 674.1244. ^MI-RETlttSD PAINTER, REA- Work Wanted Fsmale WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING MATURE WOMAN WISHES BA! sitting ana light houeowdrk. day evenings. BesI of ttt. FE 5-6654. WANTED DOMESTIC WORK. GOOD — ~E i-ir* lulhllng Sarylco—SiippHai 13 A*1 BRICK. BLOCK. CEMENT work, chunnets, fireplaces. John Canjes, Mr1”"* BtoeK cahTOntry ALL KINDS. H. Oeneraj Printing A Office Supply Co.. 17 W, Lawrence St.v ■ RLEC11UC MOTOR SERVICE RE-gaWni^MV’ —*’* FREiriSf[MATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will flnano*. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 54ai. Praiwnaklni A Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA* DRESSMAKINO. TAlLohlNO, AL- J WANTED, HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 5 sales people In our real estate department. Experience pre* ‘------* but will train If neceesary. HR_____JffjLENT ... ...■ middle-aged cou- 1 married eolleg* student*, umlshed apartment hlus salary. ,n»wer Pontiac Praia Box 64. FREE • la your opponunlty for the Job arntf1'A,t* hare experience In and* aalta. Good opportunity for advancement.' Salary r—** m background and experlent . ---- complete resume to Pontlao Praia DEMONSTRATORS, PARTY PLAN, aomtthlng everyone needs” and want*. .Beautiful linens fog tha home: bad spraads. curtains, rugs, blankets, towel*, tableolotha. sheets, etc. *A couple of evenings a week Will pay you a generous inooma. No Invoetmeni, no collection*, no deliveries. 054562 or OR 4*1670. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY If you arc interested In part time employment with ^earnlnijs of ^590 Smith, Personnel Dlreotor between hours of 12 and 4. 681*6574. REAUESTAfE WgJ a two more live wire sale* vow. m round out our staff, Plenty of lead* and floor time. Contact MR. W A R D E N for Interview. WARDEN REALTY, 3434 W. Huron TOY , * demonstrators The ’Toy Chert duo* give Highest Earnings Leati work and worry Cuatomtr Satisfaction . We honastly believe w* have th* World’s finest Party Plan ;om* and aa* our tore today and Alto piok up your free dealtr* Presentation Booklet --No-DhHteMonr-oFoditrxr." TOETOY CH|EST f , PI 5*4731 HAVB VACANCY _______ and on* gentleman ____________ Lake Nursing Home, 8799 Arllng* -------fflSfggl_____________________ COMPLXfE CARE FOR1 ELDERLY patient, in nnsr condition m our modGrn country reit nome. 625- Ma»lm oinI tmfcl»| n l-A MOVING SERVICE, REABON-*bl* rates. FB 5-3488. FB 2-2909. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW Bob’s Van Scrvitffe MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES redding—19 Year* Nggerieao* ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4*1810 Paiiitliif t Dacarallin _ ^3 A.^INTINO, RATING - PAINT Commercial—Residential Painting and decorating ^ * MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR, NT1NO, PAPERING. WALL „„hlng. Tuppar, OR 1*7061. PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOVAL , 673-2672. C. ’Vhlte Ttlsviiion-Radlo Strvica 24 Trained Sorvio* Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tub* Montgomery ™— INSURANCE; “uT_r“‘ INSURANCE Fire and wind etorm Insurance ai 20 per cent saving*. Other tnaur ano* to 16 per oent tn A-Plu* com panlea. K. G. Hempstead Reeltoi 368 W. Huron, FB 4-5254. if You 'Find Yqu Have _G^_Sqmelhi^-ta— ’Seflf Pregg Want.Ads 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED * house, no basement necessary, in /nice neighborhood,' close to MlracW Mile Kresge Store, call Assistant Mgr.? FE 8-9CTf Businessman piSsiREs 2 or 3- bedroom furnished apartment,or :'house, must be rilc* amt In gdoi location. 2 school age Atria, call' Adams lualtyr TO M928. 1 -" ,r terrace on West Side v Share living Quarters 33 GENTLEMAN TO SHARE YEAR Wanted Real Estate GASH : ..48 HOURS , iND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES. WIGHT 302 Oakland Ave._TO 8-9441 BUILDER Needs lota tn Pontla*. offer, no oommleelon, Mr. Darla. 636-9879 Real VaiueRealtr. ORCHARD AND MARKET. how W. Clarkston Rd, near Bald-win. Pears, apples. JOHNSON SAYS: Wateh our sold algna' *11 o< tOWn. List yr"-7T—*■ —**a 1 Will trade. AUGUST JOHNSON .....REALTOR ’ ■ . i7ri£g>ph *'property To aejl call us ^ScS j m disposing of It. No ohlL OEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR M> W. Walton • FE 0*7555 WOULD LtKE TO LEA BE Ap: ■ proxlmately 40 acrai with building* In good condition, Is*»e ..wfth option.to-purclme^want WANT TO SELL) CALL OEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. Ne obligation. OR 3*1708 Apqrtmgirt»-Furnlik>d -37 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM: TONAL one poraon. Apply 154 N, Perry. No drtnkara nlaii*. 1BBPROOM W FtXXlR. ADULTZ. Pontlao Lake. 675*8849. CHILDREN^wtjLC 2 - ROOM. PRIVATE BaYN. kitchen, I tie* furnl Rd. 652*3109, CRYTHINO FUR 296 Whlttemora. LIVINO ROOM. 2 AND "3 ROOMS. E' EVERYTHING It*. FE 9-4341. OR 3 ROOMS ON RAEBURN entrance. Utllltle* furnl. per week. 165 Auguata, 3-ROOM. WEST 8IDE. PRIVATE ant., utilities fum. upper ar‘ adult*, 85 Herton, 354*840. 3 ROOMS, 1 CHILD WELCOME. 104 »l*t*. ROOMg. ADtn/rSjW per week! I TIB 8. NICE. I AND BATH. PRIVATE 3 ROOMS AND BA! only, first floor. 520 [ 525 deposit, Inquire' a Ave,, 338.409!. » . ti Room upper, all privatR, gas heat, Ilka new; aingallvlUe, TO 5*1927. BIRMINGHAM. EXCLUSIVE AREA. * t.j---.-i, in new raneh borne. dryer. Oet. to May JUST AVAILABLE Several lovely redecorated apartments. Furnished or' unfurnished, close to dbwntown. -lovely neighborhood, no ohlldren or pets. For further Information cull FE 2*7997 “ AND BATH, man and wife Apartments-Unfurnished 38 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES Rooidb. krrchEN and bath. Separated bedroom. Slater. 48Kr ments, w 8uran: 81,, TO 4^546. CARPETED. H. FIRST FLOOR. ........ *r. Ft 2-7418, ROGMlTANb"¥ATH. tjPPER, AlX ' fu^shed. adults only. 49 nuuMO AOU on in. uruvnum, , 'r^II|""and bath, state Aportmontg—OnftrnMtwIII iUberta Apartmeftti.: l.ROOM EFFICIENCY P 9 N. Paddock TO 2*8991 ^adults* DRAYTON PLAINS, and bath. UtUltlaif urnlshed. ; ORdMRD COURT APARTMENTS MOIMBRN Of EVERY DETAIL^ lent Houses, lurntshed 39 BEDROOM HOUSE ON UNION Lake:"vary clean*, 190 a mo., 9090 Barnsbury, EL 7-0311. . ' :,,”i bedroom! c6ui*Lii oNlY ' ■90*3477. . 3 BEDROOMS. COZY. Y&AR ROUND lake front, 'til June, reas, 043633, sr. aEE MODERN CONVENIENCES Mkefront1iomr:Plt^*W:~*pa*loai'‘ grounds, near Union Lake, lease to May, adult*. 9419 Garforth, Mandon Lake. EM 3*2195. MODERN 'LAKE' 1 FRONT^ HqMlI, — Union Lk*. tli Juno, tdulte, -■ . M child. EM 3-0134. MODERN BEDROOM: LAKE ‘— — ’“ Lake Orion. TO 7 tiler118.*° k terrace. Watt tl Rant Houses-Unfurnished 40 .^BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN- 3"BEDROOM . I . get host. 2-car garage, .JpmiRM welcome, OR 3*9638. Cali before • after ~ 2-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED; basement, oil furnace. Electric water heater. Excellent for retired eojwto or teacher*. Will lease. OR 3*BBm)f HQKfe. 'NBWLVpEC* °REAL VAl!7e, m ROOMS. BATH, UTILITY ROOM, furnace heat, 20 mllta E. of Rochester, 979 me., security de-poslt, U 0«999t or 8l4-9rls S-ROOMTERRacE, GA8 HEAT, 6 BOONS. BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, adults. No drinkers. After 4 p.m. UL 2-1933 (•RobN H&USE, PULL basement. ’ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - IBearoomUhS — -------575 par Month------ Contact Resident Manager 844 Bait Blvd. at Valencia . TO 4-7833 upLIjf t-kooH UABBUI. W* ?9l' Dor|,r*n0* *nd d*po*,t’ hiqulre LAKE FRONT. EXECUTIVE HOME. LARGE VERY CLEAN 2 • BED* room homo, oil bast, $82.59, rat* Executive, excellent 6-room home, pliie neat apartment, carpeting, drapes, garage, reasonable, references. CT A. Webster Realtor — 62A3990. OTU8 LAKE. WATERFORD. YEAR around lake, front.Mr" NEW 3* AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION— $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxae and Inturane* Basement, pavod atraat, modal mm dally and Sunday. ”:'■ MICHAEL'S REALTY Hunting AccomodotiMt 41-A 3 NICE SLESPINO ROOMS. 2410*. u |inf,. OBNtiBkAN"'— CLHAW." CO0 AROE SLEEPINO ROOM FOR A gentleman on tha W. aid*. TO 5V579. LOVELY HOMI NEAR TEL-HURON, without, ______1 W, Hur__ MODERN ROOM POR OENTLE-man. W. Side. TO 2-0918, ROOM AND OR lOARD. 135lk ~ "anA Ara. WN LliM; . eaa lsbaRon. Huron & Perry te 3.000 tq. ft. of attract!* 1 floor office space, ^xooHei ' 60a after ! p. " ROOMS NVAR WISNSr7BASE----- ...... term,; MA 6-3196. v ______ui inx*ni ■: lent, with email down oav-TO I-EM9. 6-BEDlioOM INd6foE7NicOTOT. Land contract. MU trad*. TOJ9*. HACKBTT REALTY. EM 04706. nsnPjBBri ' >ws. FRA • Va orpaara . JONES REALTY7 TO 40009 0 Bedroom, basement, carpet, drapes, gas hast, storms, screens, fencejl, landscaped, a car garage^ 292 RuaiaU. Price 910.450. RORABAIIGH FE *3-5053 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Read 110 WEST BEVERLY 298 CENTRAL 6-room modem. Muet sell. It 5300 down plug mortgage cost. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4- ■■wap tape — no other coat — Just nu.. tn NOW. Extra roomy 4-b*droem ranch typa with attached garage. Anchor fenced back yard. 694 per SfimtjriHbluge* ' eyerythfiig. Now— HURRY! RAY OINEIL. Realtor -62 8. TELEORAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 OR 3-028 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $400 DOWN 3-Bedrdbm, ’ Nearly New Everyone Qualifies. LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 0590 DOWN. ^T^RY, NEAR K- 750 DOWN lft bathe, 3-bedroom ranch, WIN eon Dr. In Drayton Plains., 100 x 180 lot; late* kitchen. Vacant, Full prlo* 911,759. •TANLBY J. PAYNE, REAL ESTATE MI 7*0033 _■ lft 6-3164 5059 ELKINS : $59 Tatal mnalhly pasnqj.pl Bar month to vsterans. Just (350 moves- Tn. attaohed ga-mt lands* ap< ing broai. tmm- *d Just Moray’s Coui little house win amaa* you n prloa of only 11,509—-WHY R 1671 POST Cast Lake Canal, 97.900, mays* tn 4ft*i«om bungalow MAPLEVIEW J. L. DAILY CO. , EM 37114 $9,500, i BUi. SM99 CASH OR ' 71^UI8. 992-1599 or mSm. ASSUME FHA Mortgage, With payment* of only N9.9W par month. 0 bedroom, full basement, ranch style home. ' 81,450 down to my praitni OWNER NORTHERN HIGH ASSUME FHA MORTGAGE. (85.84 Sts heat, lft bath, at screens, carpeting. 51.151 mWMk WYATT MALTY Open Daily 10 to . aa' yp Mtot Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE' BROKERS 145 Franklin Bird. FE 5-5651 Wyman Lewie . FE 5-2901 Refurbishing: 2.090 aq. ft. itonroom on Cass Avenue. JUit south oI Huron Street. Available 'for occupancy In September. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 WeatHuran Street . .. * TOMUh . Rant BuilaaM Proparty 47*A BUILDIRO. .80x199' ZONED MANU-' ^ . Truck doors, OU-Hol . lot water heater and a_ £. KLrTDMa^ ft-ACRB Rochester are* — 9 rooms, basement. trees, move right ht.' 57.-500. Call Mrs. Nloks at Newlng-ham Realtor, UL 2*9379, UL M310. ihN'ht ___ basement, gas 1_______—HP .. Marshall. 0R J4TO, BtiSobiS,^THeBS' rf VTHTt bom and kltehan. Oxbow Lake privileges. Only 0199. terms. CtU HACKBTT REALTY. EM 3470. ilpROOM BUrtOALOW. AliUli. imim iwrmi and aaraans. aananat, fence, in Norihettnlfigh are*. FB BEDROOM. BASBIliNT — OAk ■' FLATTLEY REALTY . 9289 COMMERCE RD. 13*601 OB 363-6991 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Rl l cf ill it, family room, not wwar haat. 1 the. vanity In bath. ATTENTION WE BUILD .-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL featuring; built-in vanity, cupboards galore, formica counter top*, oak flonra, plastered walla, briok trim. 59.199 on yonr lot. To ■e* Inodal. tail Hiller Realty. FE 24179 w ft-aera lot. pars now, i block to tahooia. iwn, 553 mq, Dlorah Building Co. Sir owner, bouses, BPS manta, lota. 58409 and up. an a.»nik*adwymont&y 1 to show. J, 8 and 4 bedrooms. A. C. Compton & Sons I960 W.-Htfri*--r-'--OR 1*7416 " ■ 0O4MS ■ FEMOig Bl-lJVVLV . 8BEDROOM guest hods*. PaUo.Bun deeL. PHR BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 2 - REf)- lY OWNEft - APPROXIMATELY11 * acres, good truck garden’, a roMM and bath. 2-oar garage, nloa shad*, lot* of ahrube and flower*, coat to school, shopping orator and ehuran. Priced at 514.6ft. TO 44i9f. BY OWNER « BRICK AaMR nbUa. 3b*drooma. lft mIK tiled baaamrat. built-in*, hardwood floor*, carpeting, fenced yard, gas Mat, 3 yre. old. K*M Clarkston Area CONVENIENT TO 1-75 — M-15 Interchange wmsiz& -SIX THE PQXTIAC PHESS, SEPTEMBER t s?Ss1SS«5 flflnSNl MBIT WITH OPTION 3 BEDROC '^Sw w^tw^yooliAqatty. CHEAPER THAN RENT ’ NOR^H PONTIAC $69 Down NEW S-BBDROOK HOME . $55 Month m-wn REAL VALUE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Crescent Lake Estates Like privilege*, very attractive 2-bedroom* full basement., gas beat, hardwood floors, 18*200* 1800 CtITE AS A BUTTON ■tam 3-bedroom ranch, on psttaf, . IH bMh*. buUt-tni, garage, Mg yard. In Bloou-_____ Township near Adams Rd. Asking mm. CutoL 3-dr LAKE PRIVILEGES . n^iijEr!*£iwood D0NEL80N PARK A real family home with 3 generous stud bedroom* with plenty of clout*. Large carpeted living room, dining room and eon room. . Fireplace. Tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement. Laundry room, water softener. 3 ear garage. Lot 100X-,, loot Prided attractively. Terms. * Dorothy" Snyder Lavender 7001 Richland Rd, 3-3303 'frit.. 617-8417 EXTRA FEATURES. WRIGHT WATERFORD'AREA, J-BEDROOU. full beeement ranch, storms . screens. 1 block from sc1—’ •• <1,000 down. Phone OR west bloomtocld. o boo:— end bath, basement, garage, lute fenced lot. $8,000; Terms. EM 3-6703 HACKETT REALTY. j " CUSTOM BUILT ROMEO Quality hull! — Priced DM1 direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't Holly I CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. . -_11 . PE 40591 .L. CRAWFORD NICE 6-ROOM SUBURBAN ROME, ■teem beet, looated on excellent 3 acre. parcel, a real buy, at (10.000, terms. ABBA, 0 . ROOM - * ROOM BRICK RANCftHOMB. 3-bedreoms, large ' family room, s nice fireplaces, wall 1-------11 carpeting, exeeffehtbi-'" E CRAWFORD AGENCY 3H W. Walton PE 04300 001 W. Flint___ MY 3-1103 CUT! 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, lie-car garage, Drayton area, OR 3-0331. -HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level"" . $9,995 $1,000 DOWN OPEN ' DAILY » TO 0 PM. SUN. 3 TO 0 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-0004 10731 Highland Rd, (M-») I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sals Hsusss AEM nnnmib ._____________ house. S0d00-$230 down, fireplace. fl tOOl LI 0-7711. Bloah Bros. Corp, -'Twv' MODEL ing room, thermo windows, 114 ceramic baths, ov*n range and hood, formica cabinets.. I-cr------ NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ... .DOWN.... GAB HEAT — PAVED STREETS LAROB'ROLUNO LOTS, DIRECTIONS Off M-34 juet north of Lake Orion, Behind Alban's Country . ■ __INO ROOM AND DIOTNO ROOM CARPETED -AUTOMATIC HEAT — NICE LOT i— TERMS LOW BUDGET HOMES Very reasonable terms to qualified buyer — nest 3 bedroom home. Perfect for small family. Nice location near Scott Lake ltd. Only • JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 633-1236 NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 / DOWN•; $68 ' ■ per mo........' Excluding taxes and Insurance. Visit 3-bedroom model on Car lisle off W. Kennett. 3 block* from Piiher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY 8POTLIOHT BLDG. CO. PE 4-0985 r trtdw-ln plan NEW 3' AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 207 W. Yale at Stanley *0” Down—$59.69 a Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance Trade the “old" for the “new" Model Open dally end Sunder 33-7385 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2151 Tier MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS, brand now. Just a Job moves you. In. targe 3 bedroom* with walkdn closets, oak floors, family slued kitchen. iti.7rnjg|g| ■ YOUNG BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG 5314 W HURON —-—EE—44300._____ NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL BASEMENT I 0-3703 1 to 0 afternoons Belaire Home Builders LI 3-7337 After 7 p.t . UNION LAKE, AREA 2-bedroom, 'bath, m car garage, big kitchen, studio celling In Uv- a/a”. ssi.ax;"*'" KAMPSEN IMM POSSESSION Located just at the edge of thi city. In .a suburban location—tak< advantage of me low. low taxe: offered, five rooms ■ bungd*-gas heat, water softener, 4> jUEwvHrt Let’s trade. . CAPE COD Looated on Beat Bird. In better Seat side, three -bedrooms. rt4 bathe. W living room, large kitchen with .table apace. br~ ment. recreation room. 2-ear rage, ■only 0^306—0400 down TRA Terms — Lets Trade. DRAYTON RANCHER • Moated oft 'the Hatchery JUL-Three .bedrooms — tile bath, big kitchen. 144 /ear garage. 70x330* lot. only »iM - Mm down-Let's trade. ELIZ. LAKE ESTATE Lake privileges. Utree bedrooms, ceramic Ulc bath, gas heat, car garage. 50x130’ lot — let „ ahw you-"only $11,500-01.300 down plus costs —Lets Trade^ ^ -WA EM 3-4770 1071 w. : ’‘But I AM helping Mom! She said, ‘If you really want to help, get out of here'!” • NO MONEY. DOWN Tri-level or ranoh starter homes on you. tot. Model open 10-6. Older. Family Home . This 4-bedroom homo Is In Drayton Plains. Living room.- full- dining room,' 3 bedrooms, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms up. Pull basement with paneled repreatlon room, 144-oar garage. 3 beautiful cyclone fenced' lots with abode trees. $11,300. Terms. .. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY 3583 Union Lake Road' HI............' '' ' EM 3-7111 i ON LAKE ORION. 4-BEDROOM, basement; fireplace. 0 loti, nice. 3 acres. — 4 rooms. lake privileges. A. Sanders. OA 8-2013. Rep. H. Wilson, broker. PRIVILBOB8 ON CASS LAKE .... ■ bedroom, 114* bath, fu I S.eir garage. PE. 8-1100 OWNER. 3 BED. bath, hardwood MMHMPalr conditio flroolace^full, basement, garaftt OLL1421' North End 4-bedroom bungalow on quiet Ureal full basement, 114 car tarwe. ga heat “A lot 0'ltvln"here for Jua 00.000 and can be purchased on FHA terms. Low down. „ ■ .. side. * Corner lot and dose to General Jwspltel, $10,900 and this can be on FHA Mtg. with low down. WARDEN REAL SHARP 3-BEDROOM DRICK recreation room — large screened porch — 244 , ear garege^-huge link lanoed yard — high and eeenle — gas heat — central water — sewer -^Waterford Twp. — $17,300; $2,200 (3.000 BUYS A NEAT SMALL 4, ROOM HOME—Across street from Dixie Lake .privilege# — Ideal for retired couple., 0 ROOM CLEAN HOME dn edge of 0 ACRES WITH MODERN 3-BED-ROOM RANCH — family room — fireplace — plastered — carpeted TAYtGH PONJTAC- LAKE-FRONT—4-bl Early_Amerlc"" —~*-» nearly 3 acre, family. Only (1 Hurry I LOTUS LAKE-FRONT—3 bedrooms year-around modern, -fully fu-nished. good dock end boat. E tra large lot. Only 013.300. 01,3 down. Immediate possession. Ajphrit hnrtog ASPHALT FAVINO. WORK OUAR- __|_____;—IUgdator*—Starters ' Batteries $5.95 Exchange ■“ Sjni 303 Auburn FB8-10I4. 2-CAR OARAOE. $090 Ind.OHDoor*. Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising . PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING GUINN CONSTRUCTION Homs Improvements, pord ports, eddltlonl. All. iypei HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND MOD- Carpa* Sgryki OR CARPET. SCI.,. Ftf siewj' or lF^n^78t STEPS READY MADE, SPLASH blocks, patio slabs, bumper blocks, Pontiac Prs-ckst Step 88 W. Walton. FE 2-3900. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. I censed olty sidewalk builder - -tanas. HMia.-_________■ Cement work, all kind free estimate, OR 3-8741. Convalescent Homes STONYCROPT NURSINO HOMES ygsspgj FREE ESTIMATES Boctrieal Coatroctors PREB ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R- I mm PONTIAC FENCE CO. 8033 Dixie Hwr,__OR 3-4593 S MERJON ddiviirw. BLUE, ,33c LAID, Ouar., PE 5-3309. MERION OR KENT Laid or delivered, metes. Breece Lan 3-0141 or PE 3-3303. &3b SODDINO, BACK HOE- SODDINO. (UEEDINO, AND TRAC- Licsnssd Bulldsrt NEIDRICX BUILDINO SERVICE — Horn*, Oarage, Cabinet*, Addl-ttone. im TERMB. PEI 4-8808 TALBOTT LUMBER Olass installed In doors and wit How*. Complete building servloe. 1 Oakland Ave._ Ml Piano Inning Plaitorlng Sorvico ^ A-l PLA8TER1NO AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee. FB 2-7922. .8TERINO. FREE ESTIMATES. PLA8TERU P SLADE’S * PRINTING CO. Commereie} Printing Social Printing Office Hours: 10-3:30 FB 4-0207 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sinders. polishers, hi senders, furnace vacuum c 1 e _ _ ers. Oakland Fuel Paint. 430 Orchard Lake Ave., FB 0-0130. BEST WORKMANSHIP. NEW AND rerooflog guar. Free Estimate*. MA 5-2120. QUALITY ROOFS. NEW AND RE- Television, Radio and HI-FI Sorvico REBUILT AND OUARANTEBD TV’i 3^0^ Elisabeth Lake^" R^e’ 4-494: Tree Trimming Service Tracking . your prloc. 8 LidMANn Trucks to Rent Vi-TOnT»-TR»8UkM AND EQUIPMENT— ~ Dump Trucks — Seinl-Trnllera Pontjac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FB 4-1442 Open Dally Inoludlng Sunday Uphostering THOMAS UPHOLSTBR1NO BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, walls end windows; Roas. Setts-faction guaranteed. FB 3-1031. Wanted Household Goods NOTHING DOWN, ORIQN TOWNSHIP—3-bedroom ranfn,large handy to schools end stores. L privileges. Payments less t rent. Only 00,800. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSfflPV-0380 moves you -In. 3-bedroom randier, handy to schools. Large lot. Payments less than rent. Only $9,700. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - WKH it less than rent. Only $10,800. VB AN EXCELLENT 8ELEC-N of nearly new homes In all .. .as with small down payments and low monthly payments. Call JAME8 A. TAYLOR 7733 HIGHLAND RD. (M-! Open 9-8 ^_____ OR i, hill basement on 0 becu- PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4 3310 LAKEVIEW ‘DRIVE In Seven Harbors Sub. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 NOW VACANT — Lerge 3-bedroom. Basement, npproxlmalely 02,000 down or TRADE! C, SCHUETT FE.8r0458< t fireplaces, 2-car garage, walkout basement, aluminum storms sr-* screens, carpeted, excellent coni tion, By.owner, 10420 Cedar Itlai Rd.. , Union Lake. EM 3-0241._ WATKINS • PONT1ACHE8TATE8 -bedroom, aluminum siding, full basement, beautifully shaded fenced lot. $13.800. OR 3-1071._ WILL EXCHANGE $14,500. Home In Wayne Mich, i bedroom, brick, lovely trees, shrub* etc. attached garage, equity $8,-000. Balance at $113 per month, want Pontiac property. > LEW HILEmAN, S.E.C Realtor-Exchangor , 1011 W. Huron, FB 4-T378 WALLED LAKE 122,900 — Nicely decorated three-bedroom, face-brick-and-frame- bilevel home. 3 miles east of Welled Lake. Beautiful 14-acre lot with fruit trees, Large family room and 13x40 patio, oversize 314-oar attached garage. Two fireplaces, buUt-ihi, forced air gas heat. Sharp In'and out I ROE-ROBERSON LI g-8400 STOUTS . Best Buys: Today siding uid Permastone. glassed and screened rummer porch, basement with recreation i—-gas fifed hot heM landscaped rag*. $1,001 LAKE FRONT free and dear ... .. ________r. oar as partial payment on this 5-room year-around home. Bese-ment, oil heat, beautifully shaded lot. Immediate possession. down wUl handle. Owner will aoeept CRB — Parcel Included with t 3-bedroom rancher In Ox-I area. Basement, oil furnace, r Insulated, stormi and Eyes. 023-1241 Val-U-Way -BALDWfN^WALTOJT' AREA INTEGRATED , > to school*, stores „„ churches. Only 180 per month. In eluding taxes and Insurance. FISHER -BODY AREA • 3 bedrooms This home Is for the man. whi wants to be near his work. It ha full buement wlth^j ' condition. It also hBs a fenced ya and priced at only 39,780, Low dov payment. R. J: (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 A-l BUYS ranch. 2 bedrooms, attached________ garage, large acre-site lot. Clarks-ion Schools, coll now, only $13,000. 15.000 down, land contract. 1 SUBURBAN -, 114 bath*. 78: payment, raqulr WATERFORD-REA-ETY 3091 Dixie Hwy. QR 3-1273 KENT Established In 1010 TTY—NORTH—22^ ft., carpeted^ Uv- second floor. Full basement, breese-way to attached Mar garage. Now at 10,730. , HIDEOUT f Nearly J ‘ Drayton Plains. Mi in hojne nestled an S’ ion* boftutl* living room FAMILY — This Income is close*! rage. $12,500. rloyd Kent* Inc., Realtor Telegraph Partfng loyrt J *100 Dixie Hwy. e........ FE 2-1023 — Open Eves. ■M Parxlnr NORTHEAST...- 4 BEDROOMS end bath, stool In basement, 2-ear garage, paved driveway, new roof, new gas furnace. new kitchen, cupboard* and snack bar. f a 11 basement, will trade for 2-bedrooin house In suitable looatlon. FULL PRJQB 08,950. LARGE- FA MILY- -10ME Webstar School Area, 4 bedrooms, I Mi baths,' family dining room, basement, gas heat, 3-car garage, Only MO,750T X»rms. ’RICE REDUCED On this Lake Orton home. Enjoy all the fun of lake living. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith Wideman O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 5 to 8 2002 SHAWNEE -/Beauty Rite’s newest “Idea Home of Oakland County" hr decorator fumtehed and professionally - landscaped for your approval end Inspection, All the very. wonderful thing* you've come to ekpect from “Beauty Rite” are here, the sunken living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath and family room, plus the laundry room all on a single level. The.ex-' posed basement provides a lot of extra living s wlndow- waU-leada-outto-the-lake room ranch Would very proud. Both exterior and interior, very nice. Has large family room with 44 hath, ^ al*olil4-car attached garage. Ov«rlooHBl~r"------- CLARK8TON AREA — S-bed-room brick ranch with 2 baths, a 214-car garage, gas beat, community water, wall' to-wall carpeting to the Uv- derful California style patio to . the back. You'll enjoy entertaining your guests with ah* ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LAROE FAMILY HOME OFF West Huron, near Webster end Washington Jr. High? Oas heat, full basement, garage and a nice large lot. only $i 3^ ^itif ^*Zh°t*TOU-The kind of home that .la often desired but rOldcm found. So better hurry I WEST SUBURBAN . . . Quality Built , . . 2-bedroom .ranch, attached 244-dar garage. Farm-style kitchen, formica cabinets, ceramic tiled bath, large vanity. Family room or tntrd bedroom. Divided baaement. Lot 100x223. excellent location. Priced at 017,-080. 81.800 down plui closing costs. 01. NO MONEY DOWN , ST; MIKE'S AREA. 3-bad-room, excellent .family home. Large lot, garage, full base- neeS1* FOREST ST. 8-room home i “'With" "6™bedroemi 2. Jpll baths. Could be used as an" fnooma, 08,800 with no mon- Mixed J Neighborhood Pontiac Lake fcttj, to.’RlShgate 8U 1 ~ri 3-BBORpdM—FULL BASEMENT' R »r 'iun<§ W.060''to‘»l?So l our lots. WUl duplloate. Take ft. rancher heme. . 3 large bedrooms,. attsentd Itb-ear. garage, aluminum aiding and ‘ oil AO turoece. at. OniyV4,380,^»^,.Ctol 1 phtce Wooiey, MA 5-3126. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Exce lent'modern bungalow home wit ' full basement, attached breeaewa and 3-car garage, nleety J anr scaped, gee heat. “A well kept home • and>good location." Only 0M0 down pius mortgage coats. LITTLE FARM — with large bedroom farm- home, basemer... '' AC furoacs, large garage. Very Iningidow with fuS baaement. newly dec screened' porch. Urge two-c rage, paved st. Only 0300 balance on FHA mortgage „ . easy payments. Looated on RAEBURN ST. „ NEW TRI-LEVEL tty roam and $ — — ; oven and remgs, oak floors, auuu-inum storms, attached garage, nice large lot near lakes. Priced low -‘ only 013,085. We .can arragne ea Look for ou FOX BAY -- The n even: one wants. We nave two cuaU— MR to this sub. One 4-bedroom end one 3-bedroom tri-lev — cellent workmanship. These attractive homes are as'modern as *-morrow and are prcled below * homes of this caliber. Drive Eljxglath. Lake Road and. ti Ylpf on perry Blvd. tb Fox 1 — — sigh.1 Open 8 Luting t. H. Browir Realtor 808 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3364 or FE 3-4010 ANNETT 17 Acres—MetamorE High rolling land^ with 2- home.' New ultra • modern kitchen with lote of cabinets, built-in oven and range, new wiring and plumbing thrudut. Barn 30x40. *16,000, tertns. Owner leaving state. Dixie Hiway—Comm'l L 70 ft. frontage near Clarkt-ton; store bulldlng and good 2-bedrm. home m excellent ciwoitlotr wltti full tasement. 2-car garage. Lot 70X800 ft., with front 300 ft. aoned commercial. Ideal for home and smifll business. Only $19,500, Nfiw Brick Ranfch----------L Clarkston area. Lee. carped ed LR with marble flreplaci 3 bedrm. ■ modern kitchen, bath*, thermopane window turnout, marble Mils, al copper plumbing, full ba«< meflt. gas HA baseboard h> ^Toomti^T-ownship-. . Custom built brick ranoh, . rms., 2V4 baths, 13x37 LR with fireplace, 10x10 dining ell, 14x14 ft. kitchen fully modern, 0x14 breakfast nook. Lge. beautifully landspapcd and fenced lot, 2-car att. garage: Upper Long Lake priv-lieges. Priced far production with $3,900 t . plut HP' will trade Realtors, 28 E.. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 . FE 8-0466 FB 3*7103 MULTIPLE L18TINO 8EHVICE CLARKSTON' .AREA. 3-BEDROOM, Oxford. 2-bedroom, large living r< ful| baaement, gaa heat, i echools and shopping. Only P REAGAN DORRIS BEAUTirUL MURAL 8TON HOME: Situated on 344 acres .. good tillable soli with towering sheds trees, fruit and buries also a dandy aluminum sided $ car garage, plus lar^e^ston^tc *36' on foundation witn nigh drs basement. Home to excelrenl condition with modem stream' lined kttohen, exceptionally large tile bath, 3 nice bedrooms, plus comfortable living room, lerge dining room. Anchor fencing. , 8?f —eheppmt balance Warren Stout, Realtor basement, new ^garS^e.^paved vn wllJLhanSfe! PB 8-UII-i IS lea. * - J1000 W. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is The Bird To See appulnlmenls 26‘x4'V RANCH HOME: rilth Cktop strec t'lo "on rea! E8T6 .. .800. At oarpetlng, plasi lo bath with va , wall-to-wall ^ lovely tlicnen, . I ___. wonderful basement with In bar and AHthiui tiled. Anonor dandy baaement, reo. room, gee beet, numerous other appolnt-ntonts you will admire1,. bargain Erick colonial — —J — “vsable. fireplace, oar-hen. birch cupboards, .inters. All Uie bath, wiu insiau new FA fumacis or sell without for $10,080. Easy terms 3-ear oement block ga-raga. immediate possession. A' eYIutino s: CLARK TRADE OR 8ELL. Owner will trade on newer 3-bedroom home. Has 12,230 equity to hts present 3-bedroomhome with beeement end Williams Lake privilege* priced at $0,230. Good buy at only m.obo. Modern 3-bedroom white frame home. Basement, 2-ear garage. Situated on 3 nloe lot* with shade. Close to Waterford High and. orade school. $080 down will htn- ment, aulometle furneee, tiled bath, ample closet epaoe, oak floors, nicely decorated. WIU con-"IfflorTtrodei---_____________ IT WITH US TO SELL OR TRADE — we need. listings for the Immediate market. . CLARK REAL ESTATE i 3101 W.. HURON FB 3-7B88 Evenings call OR 3-1070 or FE 8-3698 Multiple Listing Service Mo down payment First month free Payfeenta like rent ' MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS I-l AND SUNDAY , WESTOWN REALTY 498 Irwin off Shut Blvd. FB 8-2763 fftgrnooiu. U 9-4677 gv<». ARRO Build—We Trade 7ATHR FRONT ROME Wlto ^Mwj rooms; wall-to-wall carpeting, gi rage, flreplaoe, full baeemenVgi heat, breeeeway, aluminum aUWI storms and »?roen*. Ljtrg# we !*t7 beautiful recreation- Iwot IcTWa biock from nloe eandv beech. Will take “ pari down payment, , ,AKE FRONT IN OOOD neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine weHs. oil heat, glassed to porch overlooking lake. Open breeiew« to garage. Outside fireplace, 012,730 PRICE REDUCED on this 8-ro«n bungalow, oak floors, plastered walls, full bath with sho— *,"<" to unfinished, floored i 6143 CA8S-EUZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Near Clarkston Dollar Lake Front. 2 bedrocn large living room and dining root convenient kitchen, screened pon boat and dock. 09,(00. term*. Acreage Near Clarkston. beautiful building sights. 1744 acres with a magnificent view. Small 3-room eabr “ electlrlcty. 012.000, terms. Foster Road. 1344 acres divided Into 3 parcels. Fareel No. 1 a little over 7 eerm. *4,000. Parcel .No. 2 0 serfs. 03,000, farms. Rolfe H. Smith ” 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848 MA 6 DONELSON . '■ PARK ith • story, 3 ■ bedroom. 36’ llvli | I IM cellent basement, sepereto laun- « .©.g#-pet}oYleMl: with fenced back yanl. Can ha r-’-1 to the right party on own tei and down payment. Only 030.000. 'BUD Angelus Meadows Sub. Highly attractive 3-bedro—. brick ranch home with attached 2-ear garage: tip1 top condition throughout, carpeting and drapes, dining room, 2 fireplaces. 144 baths, full basement, automatl-heat and’ hot water, outdoor grt large lot. By appointment ohly. Elizabeth Lake Estates - able and span, 144-story. 3-bet room family home, lake prh lieges on beautiful Ellsabet Lake, futt basement, gas baa and hot water, softener, ret area. 2-oar garage, convenler I corner lot. Prioed to aell, term! 'Bud” Nicholie,.Realtor <8'Mt. Clemens St... FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8775 MILLER LAKE FRONT. A t The huge living room stone fireplace radiates charm- and hospitality. A friendly dtotog room, enolosed porch overlooking lake, basement, also garage. Excellent beach, oement retaining wall. The perfect lake front home. Call for particulars. CITY. NORTH BAST. \ to K-Mart GILES $330 DOWN. 8 rooms, basement, North Side. In good repair. Large Anchor fenced yard. Awnlnge — every window, hardwood floors, i mlnum storms and eoroeiu.' Call now I , 3-BEDROOM BRICK 111 excellent Oi dttlon, Full basement, gee heat, ri reatton room, hardwood floo targe rooms, aluminum storms a screens. North Side. Priced to n TWIN LAKES VILLAOB LAKE FRONT Weinberger home. C " months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 ,, fireplace, carpet and drapes. . tiled 38x47 beeement. 2-oar attached garage. Full brlek. Setting cn 44 sore on the lake. Frio* radically reduced fo ik tale. GILES REALTY CO. FE J-6175 331 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE SCHRAM •. _ $9950- NO MONEY DOWN Sind dinette./ full basement, gee heat i and 13x34 recreation area. WIU duplicate on yqur tot or oure. THE , • \ L. ■ BIG T -bedroom trl-level with brlek front, recreation area, eliding patio door-wall, and gat heat. Will duplicate bungalow. 13x18 ltvlni 12 kitchen, full baeemen iat, 244-ear garage, prlcei IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINQS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ep with dining spaee, basement, 2 car gal*tt86. $l«.950, terma. H'B. vacant—we have the key, rooms, 2 fireplaces, futt ment, gas heat, 3 oar gi T A perfect set-up for family with married son or daughter. $12,500, William Millef Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron , Open 3 TRADE 8 room bungalow, full basemept, 144 ear garage, 2 beautiful rate, with garden space, we Have on, FHA commitment for, $9,900. Total costTsrntBvr toi (480,-—* _ Pleasant Lake Woods Price reduced $2,000 on this lovely ranoh home, only one year old, built by a master builder. It features 3 bedrooms, lovely family room, oarpetlng, drapee and alt. 2-car garage. It's a beauty. Selling at $24,900. Trade In your Brand^TJew Lake front home with Immediate poesesslon. Featuring . 7 'rooms with 2 full bathe, lovely finished recreation room with walk-out to the lake. Many other extrae. will take your home In tTOde. Full prloe $23,730. Frushour Struble S930 Elisabeth Leke Road , GAYLORD BRICK RANCH - Home that ha* everything you need. Plattered walls, eeramlo bath with vanity, gas heat, separata dining room, full basement, garage. -Aluminum -windows with marble allie, Prioed ranged. Call FB 0-9091 or MY 2,3031 TWO ACRES on Paint Croak. Small home but tote or posatbtlluee. Air Conditioner, garbage disposal, water softener, baaement, e trees to •eoluded area. Prioed to sell 111,- FB 0-0003 or MY 2-: WILL BUILp on none ltt-4f oure -. i Your plan Or oure , nDN McDONALD-- Licensed EUIISOSOR • SEMINOLE mUJtr . .7 ' Y . Lovely . brick rancher, excellent w% breakfast apaea. 3 bedrooms, li bethe, 10x14 paneled SSS&. carpeted throughout end drapes, rN.Croom, “Maid* apt.'1 Bedroom and bath, laundry room and many extras. 3 ear attached garage, i lots nicely landscaped, . Meed at 038.000. Shown by ap- WEBT SIDE ERICK RANCHER - Three large bsdrtxxns, 144 ceramic tile bathe, toountry style kitchen with large dtntog area. Fancied family room wiw flro-* place and oak floor*. Carpeted throughout. Alumtown storm and aereewT Largo tot. fenced and landscaped. Many _*xtra*. Meed- 1 at (14,960 with 01.4(0 down. 106 RAEBURN STREET . Seven room family home. Four bedrooms, big living room with Priced® at OfrOOtMriUl W ‘ SYLVAN VILLAOB LAKE FRONT Large family noma. Five bedroom*, 3 bath*, family.‘thorn with fireplace, sun room. den. living room, dtotog room, kitohen. walkout base-garage, large tot. Pontlao i.’ Prioed at «»,900. Shown' John K; Irwin tc SONS — REALTORS tit w H.trnn — since 102S —EVE. FB 5-8683 BATEMAN ■ Tracling Is Qur Business We Want A Family To enjoy the comforts of this extra BlorTOodroem with full basement and fenced-to yard for the-children. one of oUr beet suburban .areas with paved street* and Only 5 blocks to echool. Loaded with, extras, even oarpetlng and a Mg. bonus picnic patio. CAU, NOW to eee at only (14,300 with (t.430,down plui eo*t»^ET,8 trade Junior High And grade echool lust aoroee roed from this eharp 3-bedroom brick. Fuff beeement with tiled floor. Sgdhw&S! Wonderful looatlon fOfr the ^ohll- . dren. Only (12.930 and just (1.300 down plus cost.* LETS TRADE 3 Bedrm, Brick Wonderful location, winding paved streets, sewer ami water and eloie to schools. Large spacious tot and dead end street. Only 012,000 with , approx.—31.200 down to existing . mtge. and 00} per month Inoludlng taxes and insur. No mtge. costs. LET’S TRADE Need Room ? r good: family hoine with 4 bed-— ~~uLJLfull bathe leeaeed In — .... rAttraetlve ranch .on a. large lot: close ’to echool* and stores. Only (10.300 With (1.030 down plus costs. LET'S TRADE S375 Down 4-BEDROOM rancher In Waterford Township only 8 years old. S*a heat, large let With roar portion anchor fenced. A real' deal at a price you oan afford. Only 010,700, If you oan qualify on FHA. Brand new 3-bedroom brlek rancher. It's eharp and most convenient area close to both Jr, High and Elementary schools. Water, sewer* and winding blacktop streets. Only 012,230 with 0400 down plus costs. TRADE' THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor FB 0-7101 Open o-o M.L.8. Sunday i-s 377 8. Telegraph HUTER HURON OARDEN8. ( rooms a bath, basement, 2-car garage, t tot, 08,700, terms. ___ _____ _____; paym C. Hliter, Realty, i IRWIN NORTH SIDE — Large 3-bedrodm bungalow on pavyd street, oak ftoors. automatic heat and hot water. aluminum storm* and eereene, fully insulated and near school* ana bug. Terms to suit. WEST SUBURBAN — Nloe 2-bedroom ranch home on large lot with lake privileges on Crescent Lake. Has oak floore, plastered walls, gas heat, storm* and acreens. A r*al .buy .at |7,300 with low, down payment. . ■—-r——----------- OFF JOSLYN 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow with carpeted living room, extra large klfehen with nloe cabinets. Large bedroom, good rage, with enclosed patto a chor fencing ORTH 8IDI type on pa front, full b of closet space, fully Insulated and spotlessly dean. Only $3,000 down to payment* of fre.80 Including taxes ; and insurance. 444" per oent * mortgage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OBOROB IRWIN, REALTOR M W. Walton Blvd. FB 3-7083 NICHOLIE 7E8T BIDE 2 -bedroom home, doe* in. Full basement, oil heat, large living loom, carpeting, Alum elding. FHA terms available. Call for an appointment. WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom ranch Home witlTfii heat, large lot, paved streets, Tiled bath, about $250 moves lain, its vacant. Closing costs 'e you in payments about (78 CLARKSTON area 3 bedroom ranoh home,' recently decorated: Lara* lot, lake privileges, about (880 to move in payments less thaq MM, its Vacant. Saturday and: Sunday call Mr. Oasttli FE 3-7373 "SeFinole Hills' 4-bedroom, 2-etory, exterior, toll bust and a..n'°ExcC.tet 'r'int'eW.* tor ttee?! 0' ™» will pay HAGSTROM ' MO w W„ *1DAJLTOR ' ■LJLLLL^V!nl?.f j8l* <^M> :n \ thf7po:ntiacfi^ twentV-sbven M !v y 2-Family Well constructed Income having , Urn 5-room apartment ~ mil floor, flnpttoo. oak —jejjug i apartment t “pSfiRm __ ______ ‘ reoraatlon _______ go* boat,. good substantial • pries out. NOW OtuySU.TM, Terms. Brewer Real Estate .... lives. <4Q-8t04 !ily. OHB'9- "’room opts., mo. Income, f. ,P1 2-6179 Unusual Investment INCOMB FROM 2-FAMILY WILL PAY FOR IT IN 5 YEARS W.'H. BASS • REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER —8r.f- ".‘BBECIAtiKlNO IN TRADES’’ : , NBAS I-78. 3-BBDT ___nt, garage, by ‘ down. OR 3-12*5. TlSShSlr. 'Suffer. r Bloch B ..safe ___ _______D privileges, lot $399 up. Algo atarter........... ‘ •, Ashing, trees. Ion Rd.lo “ ‘ W(U.T«R8 LAKE p lot *399 up. Also 'Jmfl Walters Lake front tool, cottage, 180 ft. by 3*0 of will divide. SYLVAN 682-2300 or 625-1386 WHITE LAKE room modern, largo 1 ids tree*. 1 block ft Northsrn Propsrty 51-A 13x18 CABIN IN HARRISON, MICH-^an.J100'x300' lot. Partly fum. *1,- ' ACRIAQE IN HEART OP DI . country. $79 per aore and Terms. Boo ownsr, Watson Red Oak, 7 miles north of Lusern, Mich. CABIN NBA& OLADWIN. AFTER KALKASKA AREA, % ACRES, . wooded camp site. $4$9 full price, -----nl» *» down. Adams' Realty. MODERN BUT RUSTIC LODGE type family home. 3 miles west — M ft. x 42 ft. plus' , 2 sliding glass doors, turn’ Near tall garage. 3 sliding flfoplace. patio. Partly NEAR ORAYLINO — MODERN 4 rooms and bath, screened In porch. N. branch of Au Sable. 1(0 ft. frontage, Priced at $7,900, terms If ' • desUed' OB • 3-01Q4. ; NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE 3-4630 between 9 te-front . cottage. * only 920;i........ Dorothy Snyder Lavender Highland Road Solo BihIhsii Property 57 BUSINESS PROPERTY. 100' BY 90 269 Orchard Lake. 390-0177, IDEAL COMMERCIAL PRUPERT lmately 1600-square-foot------ 160-foot frontage, phone 332-9 Fypes^, of business. Clark Real Es- ■fel .......................... OVER 4500 SOUARE FEET - AT-tractlvo masonary bldg, — M-15 at, Expressway ./—hot water beat — large soreened porch overlooking lake — 3 and fin, well — land slse 100x400 — suitable for rest room or maybe^your business — 192,000, 320.000 down. TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT with -Td-huslnesaionier lot ±_l-.room t. above —rfjUlt down or 019.000 oash. MOTEL 4- 19 units plus 3-room ownsr. quarters —also restaurant beautiful grounds — everything !loni2P’n—1°oorjSSior baths — woli furnished on 0 seres — will consider other propsrty on down pay, mant — 9129,000. ‘ . UNDERWOOD REAL ESCPATE 825-2615 Clarks ton Business Opportunities 59 SBTAURANTS. UNIV8 SHORT ORDE IS equlgpea^^sl 394-3991 _______________960-3367 HOUSES ON WATKINS LAKE, snsnts pay utllltlos. 9990 per mo. looms. 4708 Highland Rd. M-90 W. hone 073-0804. » _____ 1$ .RENTALS. BELL OR TRADE. Rejply Pontiac Breaa, Be- * kUBURN HEIGHTS PARTY STORE. Beautiful ultramodern atore,..Oood parking. Finest equipment. MU It sell. $1,000 ptue stock down. CALL RYAN. 000-4834. BEER STORE — PROPERTY retiring. Business creased. Very mao spot, eo.iwu down on all. Includes big stock. Cell RYAN 894-4829.________________■ 3494 W, Huron MICHIGAN Business Sales. Inc. JOHN LANDME8SBR, BROKER... 1373 Telegraph -awo-Asa* NORTHERN MOTEL Orosalng better than IIS.9M for month season. Consists- of l. lovely units, with swimming pool, - substantial down payment, .ideal retirement spot. - ' • PE 9*lofe J’ Buj niISM: 2 houses and 1 storo-buUdtng. Now used si oparunrats. Both houses have 3 apartments. Rentals total 9399 per month. 119.000 E ‘- or will trade^tor good tract or mortgsgos. K. O. Hemp* stead. Realtor. 300 W. Huron. PE TO BUY OR BELL A BUSINESS CALL J NATIONAL Bualnesa Brokers ' 1043 Orchard Lake PE $-704 Restaurant... perking. AN ail .. NESS, end It Is growing iie& ye Cell tor an appointment w ml, , the details. IT you ere Interested In this type of. business — Don't jNMs^ up this opportunity 1 PHONE Business Blda... Dixie Highway frontage — loe, ft. Building Is 36xl2f plus 30 office. CONVENIENT TERMS, Humphries FE 2-9236 It no stuwer call PE 3-9983 S3 M. Telegraph Road Member Multlple Listing Beryl TIRED-OF RENTING? TIRED OF high overhead? Tired of driving to and from work? Business building approx. 1.900 sq. ft.. 5-room aSme sttsohod. Must be “ B be appreciated. By owner SaxtaMtiTE 9-9336. WILL EXCHANGE 179.000. Servlee station and garage, Detroit, fuUy MUlpped. 139.000 equity. balance 3450 per montr — “ management free proporty. LW#’fnLEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor toil W. HURON, FE 4-197$ PICNIC PARK ill located In 0 i boat livery, t COUNTRY STORE Located in the email town tot thumb area, doing a good bu ness has up to date fixtures s equipment. $27,000. terms. CLARENCE Cl RIDGEWAY BROKER 'E 8 0791 --- 2M W. Walton * Exclusive Franchise NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS ARR, To One Man Only .kJfl.nxp.&rrau^-we't« 3, Low overhead 4. No product to sell ' teaguefINanCe CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMRO . 214 E. ST. CLAIR _____LOAN8 123 TO $000---- . AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 0-7011 , OL 1-0791 PL 3-3511 --- n 1*3810 "Friendly Service:' We are Interested In stnoers hard working men only as this Is “** a get rich quick offer nut a t ness Whleh will grow with j efforts. Investment of $14,700 .. qulred for all operating equipment. One-half down payment is necessary. We will finance balance at bank ratei if you qualify. No —' ioniiy seekers please as man leotsd must be able to star Se^temberti, Write letter about : CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF koftTOAoE on bNi ^ACitt yR, With ljO-foot frontage. No upralsal fee. B. D. Charles.'Equitable Farm Loin Service. 1717 B. Tele graph, Roby. Franohlse Dlv. 03-13 P.O. Box 1530 Rockford. Illinois raiiroad elding svsllable. Pries olUaes equipment tor going garage and brake Ssrvloo business. All for *494X10. Maks a data to sea t Terms. A1 Pauly,, Realtor Sail Land Cantracts Land Contracts Broker. 3090 Elisabeth Lake t PAUL JONES REALTY CLASS “C,’ No. IMS. In Baslnsw Area. Hies clean liquor bar. Leasa 0139. Orpss 935,899 and oan be Improved. 920,-. 900 down. Cell today. State Wide — Lake Orion OA 8-1600 AFTER 8 OL 1-3003 J2P49T ' TRADES Tom Batsman raj-nii Realtor Exohanior ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING •YOUR OWN BUSINESS? •his itors will be the exclusive laundry iiid dry—«l«SBlng it(nT in the entire center. If you have $14,( a good flpancli could qualify 1 >0 eash and have 1 background, you >r this profitable Call of writs L. C. DORTCH, INC. 2912 Clin Rd. .Flint, Mioh. CBdar 4-4613 STAfiLniliCD "business route, iix ms^Aru m. ilsouo netutq ro f $’«^ HGt Spot corner SHORT ORDER GRILL INVESTMENT INCOME business. Busy, short order grill grossing near •»#'«« annually, m* Ira income from rentals brings In •908 snob month.. Blsoktop perking for 60 cars. A terrlflo money making combination — anyway you look at It. Attraetlya terms'. REALTOR* PARTRIDGE ' The Bird To See m: Partridge » Assoc.! Main oorner. Novemlwr ooou- E. ARDEN CO. Lawson nr Mr. Dirsnlsm Detroit, wo 2-7040 M. Wantid Contracfi-Mtg. 60-A Land Contracts ___U8-BU6?lt0r’ _______________ ABSOLUTE! Y THE FASTEST AC-m your land contract Cash vnon FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H }, Van Welt. 4940- Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1388______ , .. Wuiiir^oitww---.......^61 _^^(Llo;nsed__ Money Lender). _T~ GOOD NEWS! Now You may apply for a loan of Up to $100Q •. Borrow hors for cash neci . consolidate present' bills 'Ink account with only one payment,to most each month. Our service Is fast, sonvsnlsnt, with sxpsrlsnosd oounsslors from over 38 j lug this arse. Stop In ' phone fe 5-8121 for arri _ Home & Auto Loan Co,, 7 N. Ferry St. FE 5-8111 “---- 1 3 dally i BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN __ BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN FontlM—Priylon Plains—Utica Welled Lake—Birmingham TOANS~ 129 TO 9800 0-0421 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL ‘ YOUR HOME Any home tfwilsr, widow, rstlrse or eaan those with orsdlt dUfleul-tles. oan be eligible providing their home la half or mors paid for. EXAMPLE BILLS ...... .. .. §1.600 MODERNIZATION . $2,000 HOUSE BAL. ..... §1'600 Total Owed ....... $7,000 * ' As LOW As $50 MAIL COUP^'oR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. TIZZY * By Kate Osann Sale Household Goods 65 TAKE OVER PAYMENT* M JEDB-by vscuunr meaner.. Call 330-0637. • SPECIAL, “ no A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS’OF FURNITURE — Consists of: - rajrajraiF j step 1 table QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE Baxter 6c Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building F» 4-1BM "WHSTyOU "NEED $25 to $1,000 Ws will tie glad to help you., STATE FINANCE CO. Exclusive plan. Remodel y Consolidate into one low monthly payment. And extra eash If you CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debts with up to 40 months to repay. No fees of any kind and wa provide credit Ilfs Family Acceptance Corp, Nations* Bldu. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4023 ir model car,~ FE S-8830. BROWNINO OUNS We buy,' **11 end trede guns, skates, swsspsrs. Barnes Hargrave Hdw. 74$ W. Huron. w,*w _________1 fttAR old Brittany, u.n 11 a 1 n a d., Also kitchen sink, laundry .tubs, and other mlsc. Items. FE 8-$972, IEW BEL-AIR ALUMINUM CABIN pontoon boat, 14-ft. steel boats, rifles, shotguns, handguns, fishing tackle, toys, end scuba gear. Trade for Ham radio equipment or whet have you. Big.sals on 7 days a week, aporteoun’e Headquarters, M-24, Lake Orton. MY '2-4111..-days,..end, MY 3-7801 — Fred. mm SELL OR TRADE. 7 RO<5m HOUSE and garage, to be moved off lot. will taksTste-------------------- trailer; FE 2-2900. SWAP 1057 CHEVY. CASH DIFPiklR-1 for 1080 Chevy V-8, PE 5- SajgClothing BOYS WINTER^ CLOTHES 8-18 OIRL8'" 3-#>C." WINTER COAT SET by CoatorafW Slso 6X. excellent oondltlon, IIOTOO, Pit 3«7771. MEN'S 'SyM, ' siZBS 43-44 LON’S", reasonable. MI 4-0090. SHiHouf«holdGoods 65 — 12x18 CARPBt (BRAND NEW) 100 per cent nylon, oharooa! color. §74, Pearson’s Furniture, 210 B. Tawn UoWIbr, 1 drum tablX, OORNBR TABUS; PORTABLE laundry tubs, sutqmatlo wisher, FE 4-978" PIECE SOLID WALNUT DININO --- r.r—rm s lM(g r“T.„ m3 on t-WHEEL *rRp3&._ *EW AND gl. 1 full Si le sprIBn. 6 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONKY DOWN - AUTOMATIC QAS HEATINO stove and through the wall vented heaters. Priced from 094 eomplsts with thermostat. Thomp- BATRROOM FIXTURES. OIL / ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU _WANT FOR -THE HOME CAN BE FOUND -AT L A 8 SALES. . A little out ol the way but lese to pay. Furniture and antes of aU, kinds NEW USED. Visit our trade det real bar gams. We buy. sSU or trade. Con and look around^^ acres < Omm bfonf to jat. M: -Frl. 9-0 - 24 MONTHS TO PAY i ~n— gj. of Pontiac* or 1 mtle Heights on Auburn. HEIOHT8 SUPPLY COMPLETE STOCK OF PIP* AND " fittings. Custom threading. Imms; Slate Service. Montoslm Supply. 180 . i.- —9.4712. CONN SAXOPHONE. 949. XYLO-phone,^090.^Bumper^pool table, 8S. Davenport! SO^'lLmml “poker table. 129. Table tennis tsbls. Detroiter, 135. Cash register. 09, Key 909. FE 8-0017. E. ol Auburn He MM. UL a-3300. AUtoldAllC ZIO ZAO SEWiNO MA-ohlne, "Fashion Dlsl" for designs, overcast, eto., walnut eablnst. Pay off aoeount to 7 months at M per month or 042 cash balance. Uni-vereal Co., FE AUTOMATIC WASHERS ■ .041 TV’s ..................$I$.*9 up Driers' ....... $89.80 SWEET’S RADIO ft APPLIANCE BEDROOM OUTFIT, DRESSER, bed. box spring and mattress, 875. Also Ilka new................... OR 3-— CEILING TILE ........ Plaatlc Wall Till ... lft&‘ TllsUM?4-D987, 1 CLEARANCE SALE Ulsd Ksivlnator electric range Used Kenmore electric range Used Frlgldalre refrigerator Used OB refrlgeratof CRUMP ELECTRIC 3495 Auburn Rd. FE '" CLOSING OUT - ALL FLOOR (AMPLES Open 0 ’111 8:30 Mon. ’1118:30 Bedroom sate, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chairs. d,‘Ct,,b.^ EVERYTHING MOIT QOI Easy Terms . BEDROOM OUTFlTTINO CO., 4763 Dixie Drayton patina j OR 3-0734 DELUXE ZIO ZAO. LIKE NEW, 3100. Call OM-lIOO after 8. __ "FIRST TIME IN MlClftdAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE . .... MEATS AND QROCERIE8 All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per eent. Boap, sugar, ooifss, flour, butter, cake mix, osrsal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk. YES! • UP TO 40 PER CENT * For free ontalog and Information showing’ how -you - oan - buy at “—'• prices. 947-1977, * i FOR ALL YOUR SEWINO NEEDS goto Michigan Nccchi-Elna , Parts and Rarvlea 338-4521‘' fllOIDAIRB, CHILD’S PICNIC tA-Ms, swing sei iTln. gtoK blkj. pair of gold ttble lamps. FB 2»2409. FURNrruRl;, antiquKs amd mis. STOVE, GOOD CONDITION. kitchen table. FE 4-7904, : OBBBN LB ATHER LOUNOE CHAIR ' ottoman, FE........ . . Plies SECTIONAL. 935. I Apartment gas stove. 822. Bottled gas stov4. $35. Lovs list $14.90. Studio oouoh. foam, rubber. 120. Dressers 19 up. 3-pIeoo bedroom futte. $20. WUiheri $18 up. West-Inghouse eleotrlo dryer. $30. Re- im ____ StCTIOkAL. gray! 2 d tables . end- corner table, wal-f. FE 3-3738. ' PIECE . hEbRiSott duT^t good oondltlon, alio' soma hand painted china. OR 3- 3 rooMs purNitHre BRAND NEW WITH RANOE—RBFRipERATOR $319,: $15 MONTH NeW furniture of nil kinds, Fao-lory seconds. About m price. Beautiful bedroom and living room USED FURNITURE SALE China cabinet. $38: apartment gas range, 999i choice of 90 dean,, Clothes dryer. 017i big ploturs TV. HO: bedroom. 33ti living room, lit. Ddd beds, dressers, ehesta., bunk ososi radios, rugs, dinette sets and solas. Everything to used furniture at bargain prises. B-8 terms. BAROAIN HOUSE__ 13 N. Csss at Lafayette FE 3-6942 BUY-BEtL-pADE CIOS closed, UBS Lafayette HOUSEHOLD ItUiulliTUlhE FOlt sale. Inquire 609 Lakeside. Pontiac. HOUSE FULL OF (BRAND NEW furniture) $298. 18 weekly or oash. Pearson's,, Furniture, Kirby 2 months old, like. new. Cell after ” RE 4-9463. LEAVINO STATE MUST SELL Rk-frlgerstor. FE 4-9409, LINED LIVINO ROOM' DRAPER-lee. Oood oondltlon. 3 pairs floor length — eOvsr windows 8’, 9', 10' wide. Covered cornice boards Included. (Custom mads by Molls) ' 030 pair,' FK 24730. NEW AND USED DX12 RUGS §4.9 and up. Naw and "latoMBBIilM 'Ifll Passed John CAN HiAfl-ROOfl KEFRlOERAtOR, $29: ELECTRIC stove. I28i 21" television. 940: ~ REFRIGERATOR WITH T O P fresssr, 949. Eleotrlo dryer end , washer set, 978. Oood working TV's. 116 to 940. FE 9-2790. V. Harris, SijtbftR C0N80LB_Ziq-ZA9 ^li.OO. oil .iptP TYPEWRITERS. BBWINCi" chines, all typea. rent belor» juu buy. Curt’s Appllancel. 8841 Hatchery Rd^OR 4-110L ^ out ft. frossar and hirvett quean. look-2, keys. Bxs. oondltlon. FE . SERVER PIPE CHANNEL PIPK-PERF. PIPE ' WALL COPING—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4" DRAIN TILE—10c EA.—PICKUP JBUnoCKOOAL 'ft SUPPLY CO. II Orehnrd Lake Ave, Fie 3-7101, gpiB(HAlA _2SiE V*“ pre-flnlshed mag. < Vs" HARDBOARD 4x8 A-2 Birch 4x8 . ___ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2911 Dixie Hwy. STORM, WINDOWS. VINYL Siding. Installed or materials only. Fqr'a rorMra)0b’%i-9.9949 7. FHA Term* ■ aw BTU, IfiX AIR OIL 'FURNACE. iw-si vusssiwiy-wga-w; Surplus ^ss heater for Vw Bus CAST-IRON OAS FIRED HEATINO bnuqrs, Including controls, *'■** CHORD ORGAN: LIMED OAK BUF-let, goqr —*■ MUf — windows, sIsst^Fl D. & T. Cabinet Shop Dlaopntlnusd formica 280 sq. 1 Hoods 983 and up. Poroelaln stainless steel alnxs, faucets n moldings and cabinet hardware. tout W. Huron^ m ^ m 334-0928 ENOAOBMBNT AND WEDDING band for sale, never been worn. 2 months old* 9100. Call FE $-9729 for further Information. FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. IDEAL *“ kitchen cabinets, under val-is, work benches, large 24" ti $7.9$ value $3.9$. aeratobed. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Pa-alTo*d,r|n fur^K ^^ OOOD USED LUMBER Bolce ffiillder Supply ■ FE 8-81M FURNACE, USED! LIKE | " FE 2-7194. HOLLAND FURNACE,. OIL Off HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPY; $1.39 p Thompson, 7009 Suit Mlusllansous . m Sportinf6 FOOT ALPINE PRIMA METALLIC SKIS WITH .CUBCO BINDINGS.'8KI-BOOTS'SIZE (1V4. NEVER BEEN USED, BEST OFF**, jg QB 3-BS1 AFTER-$ PM. APACHE TENT TRAILER Wlrf is 10 attaebod extra room. Fully equipped, ready to go. 9800. Phone 79M0W. " .___ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — NEW and used, over 910.000 In camping equipment on display at all times. Open daily 0 a.m. to 8 pto., Sundays, 10 a.m. to 10 pto. Apache Factory hometown dealer. Bill Colter. 1 mile east of Lapssr on Mil. apache camp Trailer—clear- ance sale, new 1903 models at head trailer prloee. Open dally BROWNINO OUNS New and used, we buy. sell and Trade, t Barnas-Hargraves , Hdw. ilso are authorised dealer-11 BROWNINO, WINCHES-- REMINOTON. ITHACA. OULBRANSEN organ, maple t We rent brand new pianos. Lessons , Included only 08 per month or you may purchase for ooly S15.80 per month. In beautiful walnut wood and 10 year guarantee. ' , Organs to rent tor the beginner, las-—S Included 'only *11.95 for one Gallagher Music Co, A-l CRUSHED STONE 54.90 A yd ; lo-A stone $2.25; processed rood gravel 9100 a yd.: 00x40 Slto; washed sand aint-:ftlt dlrt Jto a yd.: top soil 01.00 a yd7 Delivery extra. Amerloan Stone *“1iiqto, *«** «*-• Midi. Ferguson. OR 3-0230. ads landscXppino', TOF.sM, black dirt flU, grave! end _ ms-SBio. FE 4-4220 Scott Labs 8d. CHOICE FARM TOF,8 0IL. 5 yards $10 end black dirt 0 yards >10. delivered FE fML FlSiDntT. TOP W)iL, B L a"cjc white llmastons grave! FE 073-20Qo! HAMMOND (0 CHORD OROAN Ike new. In beautiful home, can be purchased ror $490 Free Delivery— Save 0335. Call Mr. Dusenberry at GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 27 s. Saginaw FE 3-7103 Hammond Chord Organ for sals, in street, eond. Extras .Include: '.‘knee” volume oontrol has been converted to s reg. Hamm, "foot” oontrol: has push-button control for exten. echo speaker, rej. and a new light. *550. 33 N. Edith St. off E. Pike 8!__________________ CONN ORGAN In rich mahogany .... .. 00 OULBRANSEN OROAN 3 months old ... 19 WURLITZER OROAN Modal 4190 with chord attachment, beautiful walnut .. *« PIANO TUNINO-LESSONS Wiegand Music Co7 PONTIAC’S * Sheet music headquarters 461) Elisabeth Lake ROM , -(Opposite Pontiac KtUT» FE 2-4924 shifts, '"pearl wkiw, $400, make oKer! FB 8-0097. CORNET. USED . IN SCHOOL band. 078. ................ OUITARS, ACCORDIONS. LOV prlees. Loaners ana lessons. FI 9.9439. ■ • ■ ' HAMMONb OROAN , ' . Beautiful splnei Hammond organ ti rich walnut cabinet. Can ns hai for assuming batanoe of. P ay moots present owner leaving fai college.' Save about 9400 on thh “gRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE 27' B. Saginaw St. FB 3-711 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN ralnut wlth bench and lots cl .mile, 9478~00, terms. _ ... MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. T« Rd. Tel H ■ NEW CONN ORGANS — FULL LI USED OROAN8 Baldwin Spinet, like new, a Lowrey Holiday, a real ban UPRIGHT fr--- - Tollday. a real bargain PIANO, goed qanalHot IT STORE HOURS BBTTBRLYB LBW BBTTERLY . MUSIC OOMPANY JUST LlkE NEW AUTOMATIC 5-room gw heater and SO-gal. I»» hot water heater (auto.) Both ther-moststfc controlled. Cell OR 3-8084. -KOTON.-— the non-pssllng pktnt-lt breather: SO,96 per gal. Full line of aitddsn Paints. Warwick Supply Co., SOTS Orchard Lako Rd! f PAN AMERICAN B FLAT CLARI- kitchKn Cabinet sinks 54;1 ■ " MICA 8tock ilses and odd sizes Discount prices. Mica s.29 square ft. and up Slightly Irr., double bowl sinks. 09.75 and up — Fauoatts’s 96.99 and up. Range hoods 994.90 and up. toll end vinyls up to 00 per cent off. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6329 917 Orchard Lake Rd. ■lawiiwiB 949.98. Spray end strainers extra. Automatic softener, owh and harry, new 9128. Thompson, 7008 M89 , SPACE HEATER. 220 OAk-LON ORNAMENTAL lR&tf PORCH AND Step Railing oornsrs, and posts. AVIS CABINETS, 1970 OpdykS. FE 4-4380. PLUMB1NO RXROAINS FREE, standing toilet,’ gll.96; 30-gallon heater. S40.05: 3-plaos bath sets, $89.98, Laundry tray. trim. (19.99. 33-toOh shower stall, oB. 'HJli 2 bowl stok, 12.99. lavs., MP. (10 Mid top. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 171 S. Saginaw. FE 9-2100. PUYSCORE CASK ANp CARRY 4X9 ... $3.41 Vk" 4x$ ... ....... 1.37 H" 4x8 sbALLCdr wiLt> pump. < sWebF o'iNliRATdlR, ALMOST , volt motor, 5,000 oh. per SINORR AUTOMATIC MO~ modern cabinet, take * over payment; of. ($ per month for 0 months or 104 oash bnTanos, Universal Co., FE 4-0905. r organ Sale MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FR 2-0907 . - (aoross fwnt-Tol-Huronr "" ratVAn PASTT ..HAS LOWRY or*MA °4-3017.'_ WITH FREE LESSONS FOR ‘ Rental Per Week GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE ---* ' FK8-7109 BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET piano, walnut finish, case slightly dsmsgsd In shipping. Largs discount. «00 down; balance 39 “^^^nfusruTO™ Saginaw St.____FE 9-9222 upKioht PiaNos WitOM s: RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE is.toxlnsw it,' ■ By UPRIUHl PIANO, $90, (KX dltlon. 334-4889. LESTliff SPiWlT PIANO, ! CALBI MUSIC CO. 11$ N. Saginaw St. FE 8-I832 '''".'liPiitfflif ',piMdi'"fWtiSTm' "■ good for Mjdnnera USED BAND INSTRUMENTS AT REAL 8AVINOS. ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION TQ BUY .GRINNELL’S ttRhtoWWMiii'b11 MARCHANT CALCULATOR, SEV. Farm Frbducq AAA^EACHES $2.99 A' lUSHEfe; U||| nild.".. ‘ APPLES. SPRAYED. XmW^wE$d|6BE!3lli^ . Bob & Bill's ^ Produce Specials Best Grade Peaches, $2.99 a Bushel NONE PRICED' HIOHER .ipias-sating or cooking sa.coBu. Canning poaro .............$3,20 Bu. Sweat corn, fresh each day, canning or frcaglng. 8 dot. bog 91.40 -i. i, fancy potatoes. U ’•); hig V | ..............f3t tomatoes peek .. , $ .99 , ___ „.™uce at good prices. • Bob, & Bill’s Produce 7606 Highland Rd. (M99). > iliac. Mich. mmt It mtle west of Atowrt > BARTLETT PEARS 6501 COOMER ROAD——.. ...PHONE tfenwt --- BARTLETT PEARS, W*ALTHY;AP-jfoi. Orchard at 991 N. Squirrel CUSTOM cdMBINTNO - WE TTILL combine your wheat, 12' self-propelled combine, ready to jo. For CANNING PEARS, 1 CHOICE BEEF SIDES, 4$e U 48c lb., hog* 29c lb., , small hinds, front*. * —• mono Meet rsexers. me., ssos • M-59, % mile ewt M tbs Pontlso Airport. Friendly people serving you With respect. Open t days. Tnsita call OR DODD’S ORCHARD AND MARKET. 2330 W. Clarkaton Bd,.n‘" ’ •-pearo.apifaa^ MEL’S TRUCKING -1 top lollo black dirt* fill dii PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS iup-sand, gravel, fill dirt, or Wood-CqqKoks-FusI AL’S LANDSCAPPINO. WOOI ell kinds, tree rraiovsl. FE . Psti-Hufllllta Dugs 79 TOY FOXl CHIHUAHUA (LONG .and short..haired), poodles, others. NA 7-2031. _ MALE AKC REOlBTkRED BRW-tanles. OR 3-4360__________ fall with a little more training. $20 up, 692* Perry * -■-* Clarkaton,.Mioh. MA« UCC’DACHSHUND PUPS, 910 DOWN j 1 doss. FE 8-2388 - BRITTANIES, AKC REGISTERED. Ready to hunt. 3 seml-brok* fs- dins* Rd. I40LISH F POINTER. 4 MONTHS OR ' SALE ENGLISH POINTER puppy ready to train, OR 34)231. FREE TO OOOD HOME. LONO-haired kitten. Call 9V-1970 after GUINEA PI08. ALL PET S PARAKEET BABY MALES. $4.95. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6373 POODLES, AKC, TOY PU#PfES, ., miniature, whit* female, ! .urblaok male, itud s*rvlc», B ‘ ------ gUi tropical — bird parakeet, canary, cages, tre fish, Pst supplies. Crane’s hatchery. UL ““ REOISTErNd ENUUSf.....f(!>0nil pups. 892-3326.__ REGISTERED BEOAL ROUND SELL or trade. Oood runner. Call after 3:30. MY 3-1680. SIAMESE tarWWl;. for sale. FB 9-4371. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. WlU-O-Way Country Mart. 813 W, Long, Lake Rd. MI 7-3499. B ft B AUCTION BAtSs EVERY WEDNESDAY 7180 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 F.M. .EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Ooodi — All Types Door Prises Every Auotton s buy—sell—trade, retail 7, days Tjonsignmenta welcome - ■ 9000 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S AUCTION, FURH1 household Items, sad antiques »c espied tor 'auction nr will pay cash. Wed thru Sun. 12-8. OA $• 1160, 2917 ........ —-•*• Plantf-Trooi-Shrubi 81-A l-1 TREES, SPRUCE, .FINE, FIR. yews, arborvltae, hemlock, Juniper, mugho. Dig your own, 2922 Sleaih. 3 miles west of Commerce Village. Daily. “ tTMENT HOUS: piams, aiao iris bulbs at 80o .. sclli? u South off Walton Blyd., on* block -*T qF(esh*rT“ —“r-- 3-0004. Drayton Flaln*. NURSERY dltUwN EVfcRGREENS. Upright*, spreaders. Dig. them yourself Cedar Lane Evergreen FarmU milesnorth ofP-oatlao. V* ml N. of 1-79 Viaduct. 8970 Dixie Hwy. MA Blvd.. Best, Pontiac. 3NY MARI ■ Fl 9. . 2 COLTS ’' EVENINO AND SATURDAY ; RIDING LESSONS ALL AFFALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL, 1100 Hiller Rd., Pontlso " 1-6111 horses B6Afebl:'i) i71'XR' lB k area. 629-0661. new RiftiNo mat m m Rd., Davlabtlrgi 6344073, oaU *-■ details. <—‘■T.-m------- abls, O SMALL BAY Ol nr OBLDINO. ‘ i, call after 0n»lflMFNi~ nAu?ii8fm* ram EXTRA NICE BARLETT PEARS. Bill’s Orchard, 10038 Hi ----- Rd., 3 miles south- of -I MAIn 9-7134. 1999 dUD0B, 12 FOOT HYDRAUL-2-wheel heavy dut^ trol! 991 Orant Tennant,: ;, Ortontllla. O OARD1 * FEd« USED TRACTORS All alia* and makaa ___kingLbros*________ FE 4-0734 ' FB 4-16 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka WAOON, FREE WITH OEKL Nto- Air-Flo Aircraft constructed, life-time guarantee. Trotwood, Oarway. Bea-llne. Frolic, Scamper, Siesta, Nomad Camper with boat. Good selection -r"-* —1 rental*. Jacobson 13 FOOT TRMILBLAZER, M VlNnil.lt, $909. Ooodsll, Rochester Rd. UL4-4590. AIR8TREAM LlUHTWBIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS lee 1032, Guaranteed for s them and get '.a .demoi m at Warner Trailer Sales. 30M . Huron (plan to Join on* of .**~ "--1 exciting caravans). CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS LM* time guarantee, slno* 192$, organised Travel Travelcades, alt teR contained. 17. 19. 23 and 23 it. Naw Rentals . TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1091 Wtat Huron 332-4929 ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ' Dixie Hwy*. MA 8-1400 SALES and RENTALS Right Camper*. Wolverin* xrtisb Campers, Winnebago Trailers, m Draw-Tits, Reese, E-Z UftfUtobes. Sold and ln*Mra.__ fTeThowland_ 934$ Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1480 TRAVEL TRAILERS Avaladr—Tbe new light Wright, sett .. contained. Also fust wmg rad ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER-SALES 0977 Dixie HWY. MA 8-1400 10x09 NEW MOON, ISMS EXTBN-' living room, excellent oondl-. 893-0333 or sjMliS, , XP%ufW.rte?» -* “— s. moludM ReesS Ley-ride mirrors, electric Mobile Home Salop, too. 499 Hwy.. Drayton Plain*. OR m OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 10r wlde Marlette*. .Slotarts, ■ Oenerals. Vagabonds. Wttnsars. , Yellowstone and Gam travel units prloed to sou. 'll sites, terms to your setlafaetlon. many used f-10 and oampars. 90 unlta on display. Order your 12 wide now. 82to *2 long,, , out today opa mU* aouth Orion on M24, MT 2-opft. Parkhurst Trailftr Saleh flNEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to • 60lest. Featuring New Moon-Buddy SACRIFICE >1.20 Saco end take over pnymi 1063. 10x85. 1 bedrooms. __ fend livabiuty. Y«fl you an « you did. , Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4901 Dixie Highway OR 2-1201 NhoNts m6bilb KOMllI ' Oood used "noma typo ttwM*. -10 PER CENT DOWN, Cars wttad and hltohoshistjuMd. Complst* Una IEW SPACES, PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park, 229 E. Tires-Auto-Truck 4- 900x20 X-bar full trea 829x30 10-ply nylon Ut. 670X^M-d1^ ti aotlon tub) i CALL W HMTkSiP Ur Illll mm TWENTY-EIGHT m THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY;SEPTEMBER 9; 1983 to ImM Can-Tracks 101 'WSS Marlsy davidson. rebuilt STfiw «Sitg^M»rra^«»- sa macio- *a^^Z M te ars experience w sbu.- OT Lawrence It. rULT BICYCLES AMD BK- Irats-ActwortM , W U FOOT 8HELL-LAKK RUNABOUT "and trailer. XS h.p. Ertnrud* mlr-QjSmlMwheet —-*-*w*w ipsriiM. n ?» pt.,klcwn RONABOUT/J5 'i . : "Bp®------, DAWSON S SALES Tlpnlco Lake______ MA (WOT ___-BOUT;-------MO T Olt trailer, must i*U, FE 4 1 after 4 BUY NOW—SAVE! STOTT—TRAVELER-WINNER' ODAY SAIL BOATS ■ T ■ CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS * INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ; • ALLOY STERUNO TRAILERS_ CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALS* 1962 RANCHERO. PICK-UP, SMEYln CLEAR THE DECKS ! Everything Must Go! Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboardt guSML WMhartsn Larson-Puo-Chetek-FeathepaR frPgT;97.1.1:-- Bvinnu : _ ZJOtiaarmuava* oeaier - '^TTarrington Boat Works ,1N» S. Telegraph R' . Open Pri. 'til 9 p.m CLOSE OUTS All Boats Reduced Big Discount Flberglaa—Renk'an. Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mirro-Craft, Meyers jtejaa»ii»»Ww. • " obtrOROWN TOUR CRUISER" See Us Today- '63 — 26 ft. Owens Skiff Express demo hardtop, save 02.000 '02 — 27 ft. Owens Skiff, 2S hour*. . like n«w. 115 h.p.. 05.200. 'Ip-. 22 ft. Express Cruiser, 05 h.p.»/V*ry clean, 21.(95. Walt Mazurek WINTER STORAGE Inside storage for hoate and motors, free motor storage on Ml tune-ups. Clearance aale of'S3 Johnson motors Sea-Ray. MPO, Aerooroft boat*. ■ PINTER7S BOATLAND (After the sale It’s the service O N. Opdyke Wanted Corg-Trtttk* 101 $25 MORE For that high grade used' car, see us, before you sell. H. J. Ven Welt. 4Mj^ Dixie Highway. Phone OR ALWAYS A BUYER’OF JUNK cart and trucks. OR 3-3933. Always buyino and payino~ MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIK AT - BIRMINGHAM chrysler-flymouTh INC. 012 8. Woodward MI 7-3314 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M&M MOTOR SALES More Money k FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OH 4-0305 ^ . _OR 44)309 Averili's FE 3-0678 FE 4-6995 maNSFIeEd » Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. ■ /^k33W900' Are you'' buying a new or eourtesy car. WeUriUbuy your late model j^ONTTAC.1963, FACTORY OFFI-clal oars needed at once. Top cash prices paid. Sullivan at Buick Pon-■ tlac Sales in Lapeer. to TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars * JRROME ''Bright Spot" Orchard Lake'at Cass FE 8-0488 ’ Bress Want Ads Cost Little, Do Much flBBHHSwoS- WANTED; 055-1*0 CARS- Ellsworth Used Auto-Track Parts Itt » TIRES, 070 BY IS, ON BAL-•need Chevrolet wheels^ 12 r aid Ossd bracks INDEM SEMI WITH AD —— VMI AIR AND „ «« 4 wheel*. Sell seperete or together. Aleo 1 30’ vsn ln good condition. Northern Lumber Co. 1550 INTERNATIONAL TANDKM Dump, A-t condition, FE 1-1315, FE 5-0473. Beu or Trade. i. SffSm 1957 CHEVROLET 1- TON STAKE with side boxes, 5155. 1735 " Lake Rd. at M-50. 36.000 actual miles, JEROMBFER-OUSON. 1—' OL 1-5711. 1951 DQDOB-plekupi36oaoo ----dltlon ..... 1951 OMC, good condition . i960 - OMC----- 44 TON — 1 HvdramaUCe 32,000 actual, $1 363-6326. 1959 OMC % TON. V5 AND HY-dramettc, 38,000 actual, 5078. 363-6320. -PICKUPS 10 to choose from, ’57, ’53. ’81 __ 'ft GMCs, % end 1 ten pickup 4-speed, e-’ply nylon, heavy du springs, A-i Mach, condition, i $495 - $995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . Better Used Trucks GMC WHAT? ..... . AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE 33 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES • JOIN HOWI__ I-------naobhcy , FRANK A, 1044 jypir SAVE on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-Rite Policy sa careful driver* REAL MONEY. $25,000 llebfllty, 81.250 medical, 81.000 death benefit, 120.000 unin cured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY BBUMmItT AGENCY Foreign Cars 1957, VOlLKSWAOEN, OR 4-1555, AFT- urn W. sum Hoof. do6D con- 60 SIMCA.A-1 CONDITION, ,335. MA 6-6370 or 356-?—' BNOL18H FORD, 4 ON THE I SERIES, 4-DOOR. 1566. , 19fl 8IMCA 4-DOOR, LIKE NEW. i * owner, radio end heater, Whitewalls. Pull price only 8395. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw Street Fn 8-4035______ 1961 VW BUS f-PASBEHOER. A-l condition, Pontiac Sports Cars, Inc. 467 Auburn. Call 336-1611. 6 VW fl —9 VW C........ 1998 VW Sunroof . ,...91498 AUTOBAHN t MARK II. 3.000 MILES. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, DELUXE SUN-■ tof , whitewalls,, radio, heater.^dark It Walton. 674-0524, steering, radio, heater. Fun price 52,095. FE 5-6168. Aik for manager. FOR BALE: KARMANN OHIA, ’60 ___OLIVER- ll-_____ RENAULT Are you looking for m ear that will |lvf you u^ to 40 mile* per gallon. “”"AOLT'DASraWne ..M49* AULT R-B ....... 11646 1150 down on above oars, low low payment* OLIVER RENAULT New und Usad'Care 1957-BUICK STATION WAGON. POU-’rffiMmSm mm • torn ■ FuUprto*. luSky"auto sales 'Foutlae'a Discount Lot" 193. S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1954 BUICK ROADMABTER, *235. good ecndltlM . niter 8p.m. . . .. . I960 BUICK, out OF STATE CAR, - —% *B 8-1215 and M buick (Convertible, very good condition, new fop. FE 5-0972 before 10 a.m. or efter 4 p.m. 1961 BUICK LE - SABRE.' BEA1 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. 4-door automatic, '58 Qorvef'-engine. runt like new, full prl SURPLUS MOTORS • 171 s. Saginaw Street only JI187 with no money di LIQUIDATION LOT Marvel Motors 351 gMtlehd^ V-l, air power, radio,, lieeter, white aide wails, 5636. Ml 4-.,^.. 1957 CHEVROLET STATIOR WAO-on. V8, aWTTfo eaah ne— credit no, problem. . LIQUIDATION LOT 188'8. Saflnaw FE 5-4971 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $24.78 PER MO. See Hr.' Pa ’ at Harold Turner Ford. MI 1958 CHEVROLET, NICE AL’S MARATHONT FE 8-9228 '55 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, CLEAN. BAfe-grin, EM 36051, Conwey, i-- . ______ BELAIR, . hardtop, power steering, ex. con-dltlon. 8598. TO 4-0183. \ NO CHBVT '' ITATkOM WAOON. cleen, radio, heater, * 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, 8 CYL-htder, automatic, excellent mechanical condition, new paint, good tires. ISN. Will accept low priced trade-in. Stranehan Deal- 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT brakes end power steering, full authorlied liquidation wise only $597. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 S. East Bled., [9kl"ldhAvhdLBT Blit, aM....V8 automatic transmission. $895 ful price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-231 “ —----- ‘-DOOR. RADIO, 1088 CHRYSLER LIKE NEW ONLY LLOYDS ~ Suburban Olds »59 (!»Hilv\^%viwR Brakes. •56 Chevy 1 owner. TT Ford Pickup, A-l. '35 Bulok 395. Oor-dons Pure Oil Senrtoe. 1011 Joe- Radio. heater, whiMiiiu. Solid red finish with red interior. Only 21.495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 f. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI WO CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. 0 cylinder, Powergllde, radio, healer. Turquolae- finish, only $1195. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS ran mu. see Mr. Parks at Har-old Turner Fort. MI 4-7500, BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 10*1 MONZA, BUCKET BEAT&. BIR mtngham trade, beautiful Marine Blue. Sporty floor ehUt model Priced to move. SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 211 8. Saginaw REAL GOOD “OK" Used Cars at -BILL ROOT , CHEVROLET OCTOBER SPECIALS in September! >ONTIAC Star Chief 2-di hydrnnmUc, r a d 10. t^steering, whitewalls, C Renault . "Authorlied Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Caea •H 4-1801 New and Iliad Cars 955 BUICK 4 DOOR,4 LOOKS rough, runs good, come In and drive, 505. People's Auto Sales. Birmingham Trades 1082, BUICK LeSabre 3 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, AM PM Radio, red with beautiful Interior, Full Price 32495. BOBBORST 960 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, hy-dramatic, radio, heater, power steering and braket, whitewalls, low ■asifiTwynwiit: ■- WE HAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOII TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP. IN LET'S DEAL TODAY! - Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesdiur and One mile Northrof U.S. 10 on M-15 Thunder ur*“ BUY YOUR NEW . RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 8 N. Maln a Rochester OL 1-0701 PATTERSON- Motors, Inc. . .961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door ee-dan, with automatic, and la ready to got $1,595. - r PATTERSON Motor Sales Inc* Naw and Usad Cars very aharp. $1,596. ------------ OUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-5711. ' ,EORD 19(1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ' cedan. U engine. " PeV*rf“* radio, heeler, whltewalla. L- blue finish, only $1595: Heey term*, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-llilWMUll. Ill 4-3735. ' loll CORtSTTl. t t Side. ' radio. haaU., xtra, clean. Only $3798. Eaay term*. PATTBRSON CHEVROLET CO.. JW0 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM.Mri-2788. 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ■ eylan. t-tytioOtt, t>ew*r$llde. ra- RD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 1M1 cftKVhOLrtf jMWxrit, Air. automatie. Vi, ranlq and heater, red _wlth white tog.^1— after 4.__________ __CHiVY II NOVA. der, radie " _______ _ CYLIN- . heater, whitewalls. ...... ... .... interior. $1,395. JEROMI FSJ^USON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL BTaBnWiMHel31--. bucket eeat*. is.ooo actual mUe*. Twilight - blue finish. 52495. E**y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4.2738. 362 HEL AIR CHEVROLET, V4 Powei^MaVEMI^eltiiC ' 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA fflUH-verttble, V* engine. Powergllde, cower steering end brakes. Autumn ‘-Ish. Only 33JN8. PATTER- SoN CHEVROLET CO., 1W0 2. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2733, ^ ^ impAla super 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE BLACK. -, radio, heater, like new, n.oop i. 51,650 -Call H1U Top Real- 1963 whiu —— ....------------- Sharp. 9,000 mUes. 52.3W. C 1963 TORVETTE STmOltAT, FAST back. 4-speed tranamlnlon. power steerag ami brakes, leddls tan fhtlsh, s.ooo actual miles. Only 53,ms, Easy tonne, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 5, WO(»-WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI urn._____'Zl— (Authorized Bank Agent), RUMMEL CAR CO. 3153 West Huron Street 1 Mile W. of Telegraph Rd. 8 CHRYSLER, 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ' AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $17,08 PER MO. Bee Mr, Parka at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. 1960 DODOE 2-DOOR 8EDA1 engine, ^outomatlo.^ radio. ^ I a new one. 8145 down. 536.1 month Full prloe 3395. PA' SDH CHEVROLET CO, ML-WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735, 1561 DODOE LANCER^ STATON Whitewall* tires* Light green finish Only 51W5, Easy (terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 & WOODWARD AVE7 BIRMINOHAM. FOR SALE OR SWAP, .1955 FORD SI CHEVY 4-door, 6. stick, 1 own er ... .. ..........J7W 17 HILLMAN 4-door .. $14 17 CimVY Panel .... 819! iUTGHINSON SALES 3938 Baldwin Rd., OlngelvlUe , heater, $140. OR ) V-6, 3 DOOR, VERY 1957 FORD. V-8 FOUR DOOR, RA-dlo, heater, automatic steering, looks good, runs good. .$295. People's Auto Sales -FE 2-2351. 1957 FORD. GOOD CONDITION. NO 1955 2-DOOR FORD- COUPE, FULL prloe 8197. 3 to ohooi* from. ' King Auto Sales 3 • DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, . AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NC MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS 09 122.32 PER MO. Bee Mr. Parks al Hai'old Turnsr Ford. Ml 4-7900 959 ford oalaxib 3-door, v-j Opened Ford. ne«d« work ...... f Rambler .............. f Studebarker hardtop ...Jl im oidr. Trtct L ' i.. . ‘d Also plenty of other late moc truck# and pickup#, we do our o\ fmanoihg. _ t „ Bconomy Car#, 8040 Pixie Hwy COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip '81 Chevrolet Convertible . '81 BonnevUle Convertible ... “Ford Falcon 2-door ...... Mercury Comet ......... Pontiac Sedan ..... Corvalr Monza sedan ... Raihbler'elation wagon ... Anglia English Ford ... „ Corvalr Monsa coupe ... '59 Chevrolet wagon . ... I Pontiac Convertible . -RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer at the stoplight^ Lake Orion MARMADUKE ■ By Anderson ft Leeming They're just waitin’ for us to leave, so they _____ can go back to sleep! MUST SELL 1 '59 FORD Convertible, $795: 157 Fiord 4.door, $180. 33 Roeewr* Ct. FE 3-3955. ECONOMY SPECIALS 84 Ford and Ohev ....... ...IS 59 Chev. overhauled .... 9891 58 Chrysler Convertible .,.« $191 TI-88 Cadillacs'eheap—:—a. —.—- pickups r -waa-x-nMUiT. at.|. traN«mtOR RA. die, whttewall tlret, back-up Ughis. 3-1543, S. Higgins, use foHd 2 - door, stick, b- cyllnder, full prlca 3295 With $5 Marvel Motors i FORD STATION WAOON, dlo, heater. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot" I960 FORD 4-DOOR. 6 STANDARD transmission, good ttrcsr patetr "nm-nlng condition, commercial title, full Price 5480, FE 5-1446,____________ I960 FORD 2 - DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY INOINg, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $26,75 PER MO. Bes Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7800, 1^1.7*20. FORD- I960 FORD 4-DOOR, 8-CYLINDER, standard transmission, radio and heater, power (teering, therp throughout: $850. JEROME fer-OUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-5711. _________________ Birmingham Trades 1990 MERCURY Monterey 4 door, with automatic transmission, ra-ilo, heater, power steering,*power brakes, $09 down, $40.95 —‘ BOB BORST 529 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINOHAM MI 8-4538 I960 THUNDER8IRD CONVERT- 1998 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBUR-han wagon. Pot— ^ T550. OR 3.3089. 1959 PLYMOUTH WITH .V5 AUTO-■' special at only $195. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland ‘ il Ford Falcon E FGRBr 1902 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL power, 10,000 miles' 1-owner Birmingham trad*. Beautiful Ugh! beige with beige Interior. 32.795, Suburban Olds 1962 GALAXIE XL With orusemetlo transmission. V8 englnk." 52195 RAY SIMMONS FORD. Whefe Better Service, . ■ kMiu vnu sold "MY 2-2611 162 FALCON 4.DOOR WAOON, cylinder, automatic, radio and beater,' whitewalls, - low mileage. Ford exeo. oar, 11,696. JEROME FEROUSON Rochester Ford Deal-er. OL 1-9311, Bifmingham Trades 1959 LINCOLN Premier 4 do,or hardtop. Automatic, full power, radio, heater, full price $1295. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mereurv 520 8. Woodward Avo. Birmingham . Ml 9-4839 SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS AT 'WILSON _ PONTIAC" " CADILLAC R & R ■ , MOTORS IONZA 4 door, .automatic 81,7 '60 COMET 2 door, illok ...... 39 •W FALCON 2 door, Illok ... 99 liant wagon, etlok .... 59 RD Oalaxl* 4* door, 6 earl.. ’61 FURY Convortlhl*. big Many Other* to choose from 1957 MERCURY -2-DOOR, RADIO „ and heater, 5150. Stranahan Deal- 1&87 MERCURY AND 1954‘ FORD. both reasonable. 625-1428 af‘ ~ VERY CLEAN 1987*" MER' Monterey, private owner. dlo, whitewall ____ $1,900-1100 down. OR 4-1159. 1903 COMET. BLACK. RED INTB- • 4'speede -■ 6-2351. 1893 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR, autcmatle, radio, heater, white-walla. White with blue Interior. S.OOFaotual miles. New car guarantee^ Only $1,895. Easy term*. PATTERSON amOOR CO.. 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M1NOHAM. Ml 4-2738. Birmingham Trades 1981 COMET Wagon. 4 door with automatic tranamlulon, radio, heater, sharp on* o#ner, $79 down, $49.38 per month. BOBBORST ' Llncoln-Mercury 530 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham ‘ 1957 OLDSMOBILH CONVERTIBLE, eherp, full price, $297. No money dotni, $3.60 p*r weelc.„__ t LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. Saginaw Suburban Olds 1559 OLD8MOBILB 58, 4 E„... power brakes, power eteering. $995 Full price, with no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES 1962 CUTLASS COUPE, CONSOLE on the floor, power steering, sharp !*owner Birmingham trade. $2,997. Suburban Olds Birmingham Tildes 1962 OLDSMOBliE Dynamic “88” 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, all vinyl trim, sharp one owner,. $99 down, $78 per, month. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 620 8. Wdodward Ave. a Birmingham Ml 6-4839 1902 F4» DELUXE STATION.WAO- »n. Fully equipped lfiOludibg .luggage’ rack, l-owner. Birmingham trade. BeAutltul maroon with whl top. Sale priced at $2,395. Suburban Olds 509 B. Woodward 1_MI 4-4489 OLDS 98. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Naw and Ihtd Can M9 PONTTAO STARCHIEF. NEW $U00. - EM 3-7385. ■ :' _ _ 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR, full power, ISlOW mile*. FE 5-1595. am wiuuvtmame W'Wsv #w#NMW?irilCt|rrYnT.m. mSHTONW^HlE CONVERTIBLE. ’^^'pewar. exe. eqndltlon. FE 1939 PONTI AC STAR CHIEF door iedan. Power stebrlng K brakes. Pood condition. PE 9-166 i960 "PONTiAir CATpJNA "^DOOR. WANTED. 'I PONTiAd CONVERTIBLE ■r eteerUut ar' ^ ' 1961 TemjSeist Deluxe 4 » door sedan, automatlo. radii heater, whitewalls, solid white wit maroon Interior, oustom (rlt throughout I TO* Is one of TH) SHARPEST AROUND I 11,396. Crissman Chevrolet Co. lochester ' . OL I-W2 brakes, power steering. Full prloe ' $1895 with no money down. . LUCKY AUTO SALb.S , prut* $2150, private owner. __any dm* -na-Mll.: ; I TONtIaC CATALINA. 2 DOOR J------------- eteering. eharp, hardtop, power $2,350. EM 3-6688. Birntingham Trades > 1962 BONNEVILLE Vista, *UtO-, matte transmiseion, radio, heater, one owner' new BOBBORST Liheoln>Meroury 520 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 5-4838 1963 Bonneville Sport* Coupe, full power, extras—loaded, AM-FM reverberated radio, private owner. FE 8-3657. Call 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. iSnuCrip^ii ooiAnhRTiBLHi, vs. DOOR. 11,000 13* TiMWDsT nlles. Ml 4-8218,___ TEMPEST SPORTS COUPfe -- BRAND HiW *M» J^J**!** Ambaaiador, 2-door. 5L989, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. - item new throughout. A end tradeT llOO down 1990 'rambler 4-DOOR tf uAN ^ Radio, heater, let w»0k. Ltk* «*J-has whttewUh. inimeeulet* eendt-• Uon. *195 down ’ Nttb-low as $34.74 per month. For further WoTOatlon oirMr. O’Hara, JvBB^MRA^LM%390. nWrtM RAMBLER _____Jtor, V* atatlon wagon. I2<- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE/ ibss AambDer 4-door MDAri. Radio, heater, overdrive, 8,500 actual miles, *195 down with payments as low as $48.39 per month. Contact Mr. O’Hara Credit manager 1 for further detail*. • Hunters Specials 1952 Ford Pickup in A-l condition. »WRh almost new camper, aelf oontalned. gu lights, TV converter, eleepe 4, 1963 Chevy' Carry-All like new. Taka the seats out In 5* min. and you have got your oemper, Jeep Wagon, with i.»h»«t HHve. go In WOOdl, BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep ^ 6673 Dixie HVy. at 3115 . riLARKBTON MA 5-5841 1963 LBMANS V8 STICK,. REIOi finish, ratflo, four seat belts. ‘—c ometer, many other extras, i 1963 , BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1956 RAMBLER STATION WAO&H. 1961 CHEVY ’/a ton Fleetslde ^flkt i OLDS 2-door, power eteerlna Many more to choose from HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. _ , Chevrolet • Pontiac • Bulok SPECIAL 1962 Rambler Deluxe- 3-door, automatie tram- _ $139§ Pontiac Retail Store .-.T ______ FE »4088 PLYMOUTH 1*6* CONVERTIBLE, nower steering, exc. condition, >665. Ml 4(0173._____________ 1663 PLYMOUTH, 9-PASSENGER --- frons., power steer- ________ 3-3831 1956 PONTIAC FOR SALE, $75. FE 4-7787_________________________ 1956 PONTIAC, OOOD RUNNINO Bond"'------------------- 1957 1957__P0NT1AC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, « LLOYDS , 157 PONTIAC 9 PAS8ENOBR 8TA-tlon wagon, real nloe, 1956 Chevy, 1 owner, clean, 1001 Joslyn, Oor-don'e Pure OU Service. FE 6-6390. 1958 PONTIAC 4-t>OOR. RADIO, LLOYDS , 2023 Oakland Ave, FE 8-4055 1S5 HARDTOP BONNEVILLE, 4-door. FE 4-5113. M2 OLD8MOBILE 96 CONVERT-iblc A real honey for the money. Suburban Olds 566 S. Woodward_ Ml 4-4485 BRAND' NEW 1963 RAMBLER American, 3-door, $1,896. 596 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE, 1961 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN. .Power eteering and brakes. Radio. heater,. 28.000 aotual miles. Sale priced.' $195 down with paymente as low as $41.86 per month. For further Information contact Mr. O'Hara: credit manager. SPECIAL SPECIAL I960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door with VS- and automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tires, sdlld India Ivory finish. $999 ; ' Matthews-Hargrefives - 031 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Fully equipped. This tlful. Only 13,795,_ Suburban Olds m 9. WoodwArd •HASKINS OK USED'CARS SPECIALS CHEVY Bel Atr 4-door, freylln-• engine, Powergllde transmU- I960 chevy Blscayne 2-door,. gas-saving 6-oyllnder' engine, standard beautiful ”“u‘ imlsslon, I finish. HASKINS Chevrolet - Olds 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1959 AMERICAN 2-DOOR. RADIO. | iter, standard transmission. Sale Iced at $395. For further lnforma-n call Mr. O'Hara, credit RAMBLERS This is the last roundup. Oet that big deal on a '93 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER Ml RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE -Radio, heater,’ Automatic, Power ■teering. A beautiful rod with whit* top, 23.000 certified miles. / 24 miles. *195 dowu I $33.57 per .Wager, M' Information. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER payments it loir MR#,.. -,..ith. Call our credit manager, Mr. O'Hara ,for further I 8. Woodward MI 0-3900 MATTHEWS- i-iArgreaves ‘ CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oaklatid at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED ■1963- FORDS Are Going Fast! Top Trade-In Allowances! ONLY A VERY FEW. "LEFT TO SELECT FROM I BEATTIE Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bona fide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor .warranty.', ’63 Electra Hardtop .. Save ’68 UiSABRB Hardtop ....Bargain ’93 BUICK Skylark ...Reduced ’62 RAMBLER S.ooo mile* ...11395 '62 BUICK 9 pass, wagoh ...52595 •62 BUICK MMlOP ........... *2595 '82* BUICK Leiabro .....12326 '61 ELECTRA hardtop .....‘.$1996 '61 LeSABRE ........ .11796 BUICK hardtop .........,$1595 buick. hardtop . .subs FISCHER BUICK Glenns Motor Sales I Pontiac Bonneville convertible. White with block Interior end bucket seels. ! Pontiac 2-dtoor, power steering end brakes, oi Pontiac Station Wagon. '51 Chevy 2-door, '61 Fauna 2-door. *61 Chtvy vs wagon, radio, heater, power steering. „ '61 Falcon station wagon. '60 Pontiao 4-door hardtop. '59 Pontiac 4^1oor hardtop. '60 Bel Air V8 sport eoupe. , '60 Chevy 24oor Blscayne, black. '60 Olds Adoor hardtop. L. C. Williams,' Salesman Glenn's 4 W. Huron St. Miwwl UwdCara 106 BRAND NEW 15*5 RAMBLER closelo 2-dtoor, $1,735, >128 doim. , SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 5HBSB33S5 . 4-wheel drive itsmn wagon. 3555 • Van Camp Chfevrolet miford . ' MU 4.1025 1 Any make or model You pies It — We’ll finance R You call or have your dealer con 4mn. B’f Sin, • TOia^NfTYNATIONAL BANK SELLING OUT ALL 1963's COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . DEALERS INVITED TOR INTORM^TTON CALL . , BIRMINGHAM 1 rambler 666 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. OLIVER BUICK 1663 FURY S passenger wagon $1665 BEVY II AUt0. 4d56r . 8155* 1963 CHEVY II AUtO. 4-door ... *1566 1962 CHEVY 2-dopr, VS, Mile, 51661 1(60 MERCURY tdoor illok ... I Ml 1961 Electra Convorttbta ...... 92460 1965 MONZA 4-speed, gray ... 52595 ms CHEVY II Nor* Convert. $2495 1962 SKYLARK Hardtop ...... $2195 I960 FLACON Stick, blue...... I 798 1951 RENAULT Dauphin* ..... 5 895 1962 RENAULT Dauphin* ... 51995 1959 RENAULT 4-door sedan ..'5 *95 19(5 FIAT While 4-speed ...., 51095 i LeSabre Oenvertlhl* ...., *31*5 1951 fceSMWt Wagon ^.. 5*462 1963 Rlvlor* Hardtop . 54151 1960 JEEP Cebeve* FO 17»'I ,, 5279* 1962 RENAULT Dauphin* ..... 8149* 1963 BUljpK WUdcan Hardtop ., 53560 OLIVER BUICK 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Tliis guawintee means that if for any rea3Qn (except for abuse br accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money. ’ • brakes, windows, manage broken heater, whltewalle. 'Yes, “it’s Just nlorij r Hardtop. Power eteering brakes, 8-way power seats, power windows, Dynaflow, radio, heater end whitewalls. Yes, folks, tills Is buying the first olas* for — 61595 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic - transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Black finish with red Interior. Guaranteed 30.000 aotual miles, ........................... *1685 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Has all the goodies: power steering, brakes, Hydramatle. radio, heater, whitewalls. VVhlte^Rnfsh wlth^qua non* ..................V?. $3395 Hydramatle, Itewalls, Re...— ______________mirror and qther accessories. ' Guaranteed ’1T,000’ actual miles. SesUUlUi Bbl-Mar red finish with matohtng leather trim. Still has orlglnfl snare. Yea, folks, It’s Ilk* new ..$2286 1982 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, 16,000 aotual miles, spare- never used. Beautiful beige with matching trim and pl||limMseRri||S||M Let's go fire money ....... i for .little 1800 KARMANN OHIA Herdtop. Red and ivhlts finish, push-but- 1060 T-BIRD 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio; heater, whlte-wtrtls and-lvmT tnmh -WltB WUS trim. Ona. owner, traded in on new car. TLet's go first rlasa, ...........................$1995 whitewalls. Yes, omy 6.404 .miles. It ha* hew ear warraji^ sk, V-8 Rune,out extra nice. F do an honest day'* work 1963 PONTIAC Starohlef 4-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatlo, radio and heater, whitewalls, caravan gold with mateblng inferior, likewise knock your eyes out. Real sporty all the way .......$1666 1963 VW Sunroof. Beige finish with red leather seats, I owner, aotual miles. 1 Also deluxe radio. On economy this !| It, ITIee ................... 61660 1663 PONTIAC 2-Dqor Sedan Power steering, power brake*, • Hydramatle, radio; heater MO whitewalls. I kid you net, it ha* li.ooo guarantied actual miles. Spare never used. Hard to tell jt from a new on*. $2395 1963 RIVIERA. Yes, folk*, let'* go first olass in a Rlvlor* that's loaded. Buy this one with a bin discount. A factory official car. Lists out for 15,600. C '--prlco now 600. Going .....*4200 es, Hydramatle, whitewalls, goodies. Noeturn New car warranty a bundle ...... .$3466 Beaullful .... leather buoket leatMffh* i est .thing on 4 wheels plenty of traotlon on tno*i pery winter road* ....... IAC Ronnevlll* J-Door brakes. Hydramatle^ radio, heal-*9 and whitewalls. . Beautiful .finish with matching trim, s Aetna! Spare never 13,000 actual n 1853 FORD XL566 Convortlhl*. ---------- &&&. Buick made. jl.MO guaranteed . F flriglnal snare, ear listed ■for $5,300, buy it now for only ............................ OH^VRGLET IMPALA *. ai^mate SfW feto % wh'tewall*’ and be.uti'fui Xte mm This OL, oaift go wrong on, thwnew warranty Is * trainfeT^T Jim Baraowsk: «4ofnhMyUi‘C Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 m:yf : ggOESSS,-- atOBteiyg; glPfEMfrBR 9, 1963 TWENtY-yiyE -Todays Television Programs: Programs furnished by stations lilted in Hits column or* subject to change without notice ' Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ.fvT Chonh»l 9—CKLW-T\7 Channelsi TONIGHT 8:09 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: ‘‘The Nebfas-kan.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What's New 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 8:30 (2) News - Walter Cron-kite (4) News-Huntley, Brinkley (9) 87th Precinct (56) On Hearing Music 7:69 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Lawman /— (7) (Color) Adventures (56) Years Without Harvest 7:29 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Movie: “Harry Black and the Tiger.’1 (1958) Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush. (7) Dakotas (9) Movie: “Nocturne.’* (1946) George Raft, Lynn Howards (56) Journey Progress 8:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 8:29 (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) Your Funny, Funny Films 9:99 (2) Comedy Hour Special (Special) What Ever Happened to Royalty? (9) Singalong Jubilee 9:29 (4.) Art Linkletter (9) Check-Up 19 09 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade (4) (Special) JFK Report -—fflflen Caeoy - (9) Cheaters 19:29 (4) Inner City F(Mrum (9) Red River Jamboree 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: “Strange Confession.’’ (1944) Jean Gabin, Ellen Drew. 11:29 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson. (9) Movie: “So Little Time.” (1952) Maria Schell,1 Marius Goring 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucbo 1:29 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:69 (7) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations 1:28 (2) On toeFarmFront 8:21 (2) News 6:29 (2) Spectrum ’63 TV Features What About NEWS, 6:30 p.m. (4) Chet Huntley, David Brinkley expand daily report to 30 minutes. WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ROYALTY? 9:00 p.m. (7) Royal figures from six European nations talk about themselves and monarchy—past, present, future/ BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m: (7) First of two-part series that will be completed next week on “Breaking Point.” Greek restaurant owner wars with his son. Doctors said the three surviving girls—Joan Leigh, Beverly Ann tjfiir Lihda Gay-appeared to be jdoing Wrilr-' JFK REPORT, 10:00 p.m. (4) An appraisal of Kennedy Administration during past months is offered. (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News . (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 1*95 (2) Fun Parade 7:48 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:39 (7) Movie: “Lady by Choice.” (1984) Carole Lombard. 8:45 (56) English V 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Kbunft 9:09 (2) Movie: “Where There’s Life.” (1947) Bob Hope, Slgne Hasso. r— (4) Living (9) Gene Autry 9:19 (56)Let’s Read 9:39 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:60 (4) Shy When (9) Robin Hood (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:28(4) News , ■ 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (9) “The Good Beginning." (1953, British) 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (58) Spanish Lesson r 11:09 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right Il:30 (2) Tete aiM Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys Composers 1 2 3~ r~ ft 7 8 ir 10 II vr 19 IT vr 1 19 il r 2T i I F 30 II 32 ST 5T IT d 1 40 F TT IT 48 m i I 4ft sr 51 B2 54 55 r 66 bJ 6ft 6ft s Across 1 “Aida” compser 6 “Lohengrin” composer 12 Perfect 13 Come 14 Tangles 16 Frustrated 17 Deserve 18 Snead’s mounds 20 Before 21 Featured 24 Badly (prefix) 27 Protection a ireliBd _________, , . 32 Sports areas 34 Sheol 35 “Merry Widow” composer 36 Irving—..composer -37 Weight allowance 38 Swiss river 40 Direction 41 Milan opera house 44 Seminary (ab.) 47 Diminutive suffix 48 Selves 52 Gold-colored alloy 54 TU 56 American composer 57 “Carmen” composer 58 Fix a rate 59 Wild goose 9 Egyptian river 10 Always 11 Counsel (dial.) 15 Platform 19 Biblical name Droplet 23 Darling 24 Infusion of grain 25 Extent' 26 Annealing oven 29 Loafing. 30 Check 31 Anglo-Saxon theow 33 Estonian weight , StiMt (naut.) 36 Scottish slopes 38 Fall flowers 39 Deed 42 Yellow fever mosquito 43 Norse pantheon' 44 Lounge 45 Love god of Greece 46 Bryophytiq plant 49 Palestine plant 50 Foretoken « 51 Paving stone 53 Ester (chem. suffix) 55 Recede Answer to PrevlousVuxile Down 1 Two-jawed holder 2 Feminine name 3 Raise ' n 4 Mends * 5 Sick 6 Disks 7 Sprung up 8 Gypsy horse ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09(2) Love of Life « ~ (4) (Color) Your First LOUTH, England (UPI)— A wasp found its way into a goldfish bowl here yesterday and stung one of five fish to death, the Daily Express reported. (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4)’News 1:00 (2) Star Perforinance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9)*Movie: “Three Men on a Horse.” (1936) Joan Blon- :• dell. • ' hM (56) In Frieburg 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk . (7) One Step Beyond (56) Mathematics for. You 2:25 (4) News . 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals. 2:55 (7) News 3;Q0 (2) To Tell The Truth ’ (4) Loretta Young * (7) Queen for a Day ______(56)~Spanish - Lesson—^ 8:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster % 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Yellow Cab Man.” (1950) Red Skelton, Gloria de Haven. (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot __(7} M.Ovie:. “Smuggler’s ... Gold." (1951) Cameron Mitchell, Amanda Blake. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Kennedy to Appear on Vi-Hour TV Show NEW YORK MV-President Ken-nedy will be interviewed on a half-hour National Broadcasting Co. program starting at 6 p.m. (Pontiac time) tonight. The interview Will be on tlm expanded “Huntley-Brinkley Report." Chet Huntley and David Brink-ley will tape toe interview at toe White House. Last Monday, Kennedy gave an interview to“GBS Evenlnrg News with Walter Cr'onkite,” which at that time expanded from 15 minutes to a half hour. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $4 FER W MONTH We Service Ail Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATCR CO. DMtlon of Mich. Hooting, Inc. •• Nowborry 5». PI 8-6621 wwiar ANTENNAS INSTAUID AND MPAIMD lung Ailment KiJIs Texas Quad Baby AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Diana Sue Dreher, one of the four-day-old Dreher quadruplets, died of a respiratory ailment Sunday at St. David’s Hospital. Diana weighed just over three pounds, as'did her three sisters, when she was bom Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Dreher of Austin. The mother is an assistant professor of nursing at the University on Texas. The father is a re-search scientist for International Data Sytems, Inc., at Bryan, Tex. Bee Kills Goldfish Obscene TelepFoneCvtls Upsetting Beautiful Girls By EARL WELSON NEW YORK — ft seems that almost every beautiful girl we know gets those obscene phone calls such as murdered Janice Wylie got—and we wonder if some of our electronics wizards shouldn't be assigned^) do something about detecting the guilty party while he’s on toe wire. The police and the phone companies say nothing much can be done—it’s not, a very * serious offense, anyway-bot isn’t it getting to be? Is it really so trifling that we just shrug it off? Carrol Baker recently had a scare in Hollywood; the other day Charlene Holt. Rock Hudson’s new find from Abilene, Texas, told me that she mpved from one bouse to another to escape an evidently, dis- TAIPEI, Frmosa (AP)-A Rfcd Chinese battalion of 456 officers and men defected to the Soviet Union Aug. 4 from toe province of Sirikiang. in northwest China, the privately owned Chinese Nationalist Chung Hsing news agency said today. WILSON “They follow you to your house, watch you get your mail from toe box, notice which box, touFTin^your apartment amHtame^and then they haunt you and phone you, constantly,” she said. “It got so bad that I cried'» .. and finally moved.” "V ir -tk ■ ' • ————H Red China charged last week that the Soviets had lured or forced thousands „of Chinese from Sinkiang’s district of Ili into the Soviet Union and has rejected repeated Peking demands to retorts them. The news agency , which claims underground contactson the mainland, said the defection of the bat-talion was the outcome pf long, secret negotiations with the Rus- THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... FLASH:FreRk^lBatra’s^bout^Oibs.werwdght; anffWsTak-ing it off in the steamroom. . . . Joe Louis added singing to his dancing act at the Las Vegas Flamingo. (And if he’s lousing—who’s gonna tell him?)... Paul Anka’s off to Paris soon to start his Eu» ropean personal appearance tour. __: ----: -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXTZ(1270) Ciaw(800) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ500) WHPI-PM(94.7) l:M—WJR, Baseball: Detroit (Id p CKLW, Mew* WJBK, New*. I WCAR. Bacarc... _ wpon, Bob Lawrence Show WTO; Ne w* *;1*-CKLW. Day* Shafer WWJ, Sport* -— Ttfa, Max Dreler •:*•—WXY2 WHF), Mil,_________ *;«—WXYZ. Coneldlne WJBK, Labor Talk 7:0*-WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ. Id Morgan CKLW, Fulton Lewie WCAR, Boyd Carender WWBfe~d*T*-thr BeHboy-7:#*—WPON, Ben Johnson l:li—WWJ, World H*w* 10:3*—WJR. Score* 1*:4»-WJR. Make Min* Mu*l* 1*:4*—WJR, AlbertHajres 11:**—WWJ. i New* WJR. News enw, jo* oratu* WCAR Newe. Sports 1:15—CKLW. Tun Clay WCAR O N. Watt WJR, Sports lds^mTieese „ '' WWJ. Daswi If" WCAR. Boyd Ciarandcr CKLW. 1 cklw. Farm. By* Opener WJBK. Hew*. Aver* _ WPON 1 News, Arts. Weston WHPI. Rose. Muele «:»»—WJH. Music Ball LW. Bre Open#,, Daytd S <» WJH. Mu-f Hell WTO. Newe. McLeod »:*•—WJR. Newt. Barrie CKLW. Mary Morgan u se—CKLW, Joe Van rUaSUAV AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR. News. Parm WWJ. Raws. Martens CKLW, News. Orspt WCAR, Hews, Purse WHF1. Mews. Burdick it:**—WJR. Bud ouest iKLW. .oe V*B M—WJR. News. Art LlnUt WJBK. St... WPON. PCH Workshop 10.30—CKLW Kennedy Calling nn^ffe'w^rthurbod. WXYZ, Winter A:0O—WJR, Tiger Baseball Red Gbina Battalion HELSINKI, Finland (AI)—Ed- X win Linkomies, 68, former Finnish, premier who was convicted after World War If of aiding the Naxis,. died Saturday of a heart attack. He served as premier in 19434k The Vatican Swiss Guard originated before 1400 A.D. Ex-Finn Premier Dies CLOSE-OUTS 1963 CONSOLE TV TERMS AVAILABLE 825 W. Huren ELECTRIC FI 4-2525 COMPANY above threshold of hearing! y ►JPur audlvox MIGHTY SPRITE • So small, so ligM, yet with Mg aid power' and prectsfonl • H.or-lest the Mighty Sprite yourself JOHN S. KOMARA aSTIHEO HEARING SB AUNOIOSIST for today’s greater needs -up to moo Repayment plans up to 36 gnonths to fit your budget Living costs havd grown. Family money needs are getting larger too. NFC now makes loans large enough to meet these special needs. Now you can remodel to get that added living space, redecorate, replace wornout furniture and appliances, take an emergency trip or a much needed vacation, even buy a better car. BORROW FROM THE MOST TRUSTED COMPANY Whatever your money need-large or srhall-phone or visit HFC. You’ll like the warm, friendly atmosphere...the courtesy and smoothness of Household’s service... the wide choice of sensible repayment plans. Since 1878, HFC has been solving money problems of every kind for people from every walk of life. Through these 85 years of trustworthy service, HFC hfts built an unequaled reputation for fairness and 9pnsideratlon. As America's oldest arid largest company making Instalment cash loans, we now serve more than 2 million people a year. This experience Is your assurance that you borrow with confidence at Household Finance. Aik about Credit Life Insurance on all loans, at group totes HOUSEHOLD FINANCE —ffyaotatim. of'PonfiaaA A LOAN FOR EVERT NEED It hat been HFC’s policy to serve Its customers' with courtesy and under- standing. A sincere effort has baan mada to develop a complete Una of spacial loans for special reasons. Because of this, you never borrow needlessly, but always borrow with a purpose. Which of these loans meets your current money need? SHOPPER'S LOAN for purchasing a number of gifts or news-•ary Hem*. Especially helpful to Cover seasonal expenses or special occasions. PAYMENT REDUCER LOAN Pays off «N your Instalment contracts at ■once—leavesyow-wltlnr single smtffoT " monthly payment BILL PAYER LOAN We pay off aH your unpaid bills. Give you Urns to budget yourself to a. firm financial , footing. HOUSEHOLDER’S LOAN For help around the home—remodeling, landscaping, redecorating, furniture, even TRAVELOAN for the money you need to take an emer<. gency trip or a really worthwhile family vaea. tion. Covers every travel cost. _ TheSa and other Iqans are available In a choice of amounts and repayment plana, See the sample paytoeqt table for just a few examples. HOW MUCH DO YOU NBID NOWt _3’/a South Saginaw St—The Kay Bldg. Phonei FEderal 4-0535 * Hours: Monday thru Thursday 10 to 5—Friday 10 to 7 MFC OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MORNJNpS 9 TO 12 » $100 300 500 800 1000 MONT 36 psymts HLY PA 1 30 paymts YMENT 1 24 ;l psymts PLANS 12 Psymts $38.23 $23.17 35.67 43.73 $ 5.61 16.83 27.28 42.20 52.02 $9*77 29*31 48.12 75.61 93.80 Household's charge is the monthly rats of 2H% on that part of a balance not exceeding $300, and 1H% on any remainder, i ■i t r ilfirai 1 ■ tlifSL-----: 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER », 1968 Why Doctors, Clergymen, Educators, Statesmen - Prominent Americans from every field - wholeheartedly endorse this new common-sense way to get LowCost Hospitalization Protection for the whole family. YOU, TOO, MAY BE ELIGIBLE IF YOU DON’T DRINK! Sensational Plan Pays You $100.00 A- Week — Tortile ............. NO AGE LIMIT! NO SALESMAN WILL CALL! Ball Point Pen Souvenir from historic Valley Forge Mailed to you with facts about special Low-Cost Hospitalization Coverage Now Available to . NON-DRINKERS ONLY i this beautiful pen. in your i real souvenir choice of 3 inks — from Mijerit Valley Forge—"testing ground of the American Revolution" and home of THE GOLD STAR PLAN. This pen i* FREE to adult* over 21, without co*t or oblige* tion. We offer you. this attractive, useful gift for letting n* tend yon,' with no obligation, complete detail* about the lour, coat GOLD STAR Hospitalisation Plan for folks who don't drink. Your gift will be mailed just as soon as we, receive your name and addren on the coupon below. Lynn Burks, Olympic and World Swimming Champion: "Neither 1 nor any other champion I know drink*. Of course, 1 highly recommend the Gold Star Hospitalisation Plan for non-drinkers." Hon. Frank Carlson, U.S. Senator, Kansan, "Delighted you have worked out plan for non-drinker* at reduced cost. I urge those concerned about , their financial security to take. advantage of .»" Dr. Hortehol Ford, Vice-President, Southern Bap-..list Gonwndtmr"Yoiirire rendering * tremendous , service in providing a low-Fate hospital j»ohcy for non-drinkers." S. S. Kresge, founder. S. S, '> ‘KrelgeXo., overBOOsiores: "Delighted that non-drinkers are now rewarded by insuring with Gold Star Plan at kubstantial savings. The right answer." Janies A. Farley, Leader in business, national affairs: "A* far as health and accidents go, the abstainer is. clearly a belter risk. Gold Star bus recognised' this, and re- ' duced rates accordingly." Sr, Ffsd P. Corson, President, . World Methodist Council: “I have studied the Gold Star Plan and believe it to be sound. Should bring down the cost of hospital insurance considerably." Gold Star Is th# only hospital plan endorsed and racommondod by ovor 50 nationally known loaders. SONS, DAUGHTERS! Get Gold Star protection for tyour father, m6ther, or elderly loved ones —atid avoid sudden and unexpected burden; of heavy doctor and hospitalization bills. READ WHAT THESE LEADING AMERICANS SAY ... IF YOU do not drink, you may be eligible for the lbw-cost Gold Star Hospitalization Plan—which will pay you $100.00, for every week you are in the hospital, even for life! It you are carrying ordinary hospitalization insurance^ your premiums are helping to pay the hospital bills for the accidents and Illnesses of drinkers. Those who drink are sick more often, and for longer' periods, than those who don’t drink, Until now, YOUR insurance cost as-much as THEIRS- Now, with rates based on the superior health records of COMPARE THESE GUARANTEED BENEFITS NO AGE LIMIT. Same liberal benefits whether you are 1 or 101! GUARANTEED RENEWABLE. Only YOU can cancel your policy. Your protection continues as long as you live! * NO WAITING PERIODS. Full benefits go into effect noon of the day your policy is issued. Ami Gold Star pays from the very first day you enter the •hdfepital. NO SALESMAN WILL CALL. Policy is mailed to your home. Claim checks are sent via air mail, directly to you, and can be used for rent, food* hospital, doctor bills — any purpose you wish! GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD, Gpld Star has satisfied policyholders in all 50 states and in many foreign countries. YOU PAY ONLY FOR PROTECTION. No policy fees; no enrollment fee*; no membership dues! ADDITIONAL GOLD STM FEATURES Pays $2,000.00 cash for accidental death. Pays $2,000.00 cash for accidental loss of one hand, or one foot, or sight of one eye. Pays $6,000.00 cash for accidental loss of both hands, or both feet^ or sight of both eyes. ONLY CONDITIONS NOT COVERED Every kind, of sickness and accident is covered, except of course, hospitalization caused by the use of alcoholic beverages or narcotics, mental or nervous disorders, any act of war, pregnancy, or conditions existing prior to issuance of policy. Everything else IS covered! These proper exceptions help to keep Gold Star rates lower for YQ.UI^,, , • ~ non-drinkers* Gold Star rewards you for not drinking. -. s, Gold Star pays you $100.00 per week — TAX FREE — ($14.28 per day), from .your first day in the hospital’, and as long as you are there, even for life! Claim checks are sent directly to you, air mail, for you to spend as you see fit — for hospital or doctors’ bills, mortgage payments, food—anything you wish. Your policy cannot he canceled by the company, no matter how long or how often you are sick. And the present low rate on your policy can never bo raised as you grow older, or have too many claims* but only if the rates for all policyholders are changed!- Can You Afford To Be Sick? • J. t V One out of every seven people will spend some . time in the hospital this year. A fall on the stairs, in the bathtub or on the sidewalk, ;a sudden illness or 'operation', could put you in the hospital for weeks, even months. Can you afford a long siege in the hospital, with costly.doctors, bills, expensive drugs and medicines? Many people lose their savings, their cars, even their, homes. Don’t take chances with your financial security, Remember—once the doctor says it’s your turn to enter the hospital, you can’t buy coverage at any price* Mail Coupon Now — "Later" May Be TpO LATE Why not get the peace of mind and freedom from worry this amazing low-cost hospitalization plan offers? The coupon here asks only for your name and ad-dre$s — so we can MAIL to you FREE, without cost or obligation, the full facts about this wonderfully sensible plan. NO salesman will call on you to try to “talk you intq” anything* In the private comfort of your own home, you will see for yourself how ONLY Gold Stair offers you so many guaranteed features. /, Find out NOW how muqh this great Gold Stur Policy GS-713 saves you. Then later, if you do want a policy, We’ll even send it onla 10-day Money-Back Guarantee — to beohecked, if you wish, by your lawyer, doctor, or other trusted Adviser. ' TIME IS PRECIOUS! Tf you doii’i: drmk, aet quickly. Without'cost or objigution, get this coupon into’the mail TODAY! Upton Dinololr, Pulitzer Prize author: "Idea of 1 giving people insurance discount they earn by not shortening their lives with alcohol it brilliant Glad to be counted in." Dr. Daniel A. Poling, outstanding minister, Editor of The Christian Herald: "Advantages, obvious. Low, er rate is possible because you’re not paying bills for illnesses end accidents . of those who use alcohol." Jerome Hines,leadinghe**, Metropolitan Opera Co.: “The non-drinker is a heller risk, should be entitled to a better rale. I recommend it; should prove e blessing to all who can qualify." NO COST-NO OBLIGATION M°,U Y“rNom* and Address On This Coupon D^MOSS ASSOCIATES, Inc., Thu Gold Star Plan 1-5-4283-093 ■ Valley Forge, Pa. 1 do not drink. Please mail nte, as an adult non-drinker, FREE details of how I and other members of my family,(regardless of age) are entitled to apply for $100.00-a-wee|c benefits and savings up to 40% through the Gold Star Hospitalization Plan GS-713.1 understand that no salesman will call, that I am under no .obligation whatever, and that the pen is free. My choice of ink Is: □ Blue □ Gold □ Red Mr, Mrs.. Miss (Please Print) Street or RFp No... City.. ";Jy County........^ ...'....Zone., .State.,.,.*........*.. READ WHAT THESE GRATEFUL POLICYHOLDERS WRITE Mrs. Floyd Franks, Walton, Now Yorkt "The sum of $1,642.83 I received while in the hospital for fppr monlhs Willi a broken leg was very much appreciated am) helped out a lot. I think your insurance is a very good one!"_______.J.__u Pershing K. Harder,. Loo Angeles, California: ’ certainly appreciate the prompt and efficient servi. of the Gold Star Plan. Of the three companies wii which I was insured, yours was the first to pi -benefit*^........ THE GOLD STAR PLAN ■I pitying claims in all 50 ", are underwritten by the NATIONAL LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE GO., •M Valley Forge T*a., wh|ch is licensed solely under the laWS of - the Commonwealth ’of Pennsylvania, and which carries full legal reserves for the protection of its policyholders. will call on yow<.., new or over. Full information will bo mailed to you ... NO SALESMAN absolutely FREEI Fill Ou't And Mall Coupon TODAY! And Receive Handsome Ball PoInt Pon As An Outright Gift This is the same Gold SlSr Pltpi you've seen in over 300 leading publications, Including Reader's Digest, Farm Journal, Christian Herald, Woman’s Day, Redjiook, Together, Today’s Health,, Family Circle,.Capper's.Weekly, McCall's, Better Hornet/ , J end. Gardens. Ladies' Ilopt* Journal, and many others. Mrs. FratlOlt O.McCanna, Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania: “At the age of 85, my mother began hei; Gold Star Membership. At that time the protection sounded so good. Now your insurance has provided the greatest peace of mind one could experience, with hioiher in the In. si almost 6 months now and yonr claim checks ariAtig, air m/gll for $100.00 weekly. Our thankful Wills art) ‘Praise God for the Gold Slur Plan and tin ir wonderful service.'" Dr. H- Brady Hark:, a.-own wood, Texas: "Thunk you for payment on i.ty .-.-ut hoipilulisutiou. I hr « recommended this highly > ,., *„»»,.vatn el’i- able plan to tw«;;y of my friends. 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George Romney lauded former Congressman George A. Dondero of Royal Oak (above) Saturday before beginning his talk before some 3,000 picnickers at the Republican Ok Roast. The other main speaker, Congressman William S. Broomfield, presented a plaque to. Mrs. Sadie Williams, of 70 Crawford (below) for her long years of service and effort for the GOP. By HARRY REED Managing Editor v Revealing a new; line of 1984 Pontiac and Tempest cars for newsmen today, Pdntiac Motor Division Set its sights on “all-time records in both sales and market penetration.” Unveiled ior some 200 automotive writers at Orchard Lake Country Club were restyled Pontiacs and lar8er TemPests designed ^ to maintain Pontiac’s posi- HHHK tion of third in sales in the industry. |||H|| Not only will Tempests be longer, but a new series has been HB1 added to the line, bringing the number of models to nine. / Overall, Pontiac will offer 23 HK) different models in 1961, «c-.. cording to E. M. Estes, gen- eral manager of Pontiac and ; Hi a vice president of General ■ Motors. Alabama State Troopers iii Position Jaycees Ready to File Petitions The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce yrill-f Repetitions asking for a special election on its proposed charter' amendment tomorrow morning at the city clerk’s office. A last minute appeal Friday for persons to return signed petitions resulted in what the Jaycees termed '“an avalanche of petitions’’ at the Jaycees office, S10 Community National Bank Building, this weekend. “We haven’t completed an official count as yet," noted, Louis H. Schimmel Jr., committee chairman, “but it would appear we will make the 7,500 signatures needed." The charter amendment committee office will remain open until 9 p.m. today to accept last-minute petitions. Persons may phone FE 8-6010 until 9 p.m. and the Jaycees will pick up any signed petitions. NEW DEADLINE . Jaycees had set Sept. 7 as the deadline, The proposed- charter amendment would change voting procedures iu the April municipal election so that electors, vote for seven city commissioners instead of one. Commissioners would still be nominated by district. Estes predicted auto Industry sales would hit 7 million units for the third year in a row, if tHI economy continues to expand and consumer confidence continues. ' Newsmen noted more of the crisp, smoothly styled Grand ^design in the regular Pontiac line this year. ★ ★ 1 St The split grille identification is retained, with- over-and-under headlights on either Side. Although the car , looks longer and lower, dimensions have not been altered. • ■ ' POWER VARIETY' Pontiac flower plants will continue to offer a wide variety of options ranging between 235 ind 370 horsepower. There will be 14 models of regular-sized Pontiacs and nine in the Tempest division. The regular Pontiac group includes seven models in the Catalina series, two in the Star Chief, four in the Bonneville, and the Grand Prix sports coupe. 'In; Today's : • Scoffs at Cutoff Nhu doubts u. s. ■, Will stop aid — PAGE 2. Pigeon \ Gangster will tell all to "rackets committeaMt*-■ j PAGE If Red China says Khrushchev 114d to Russian ' people - PAGE 19. • Area News . 8 : Astrology ..,A Bridge Comics Editorials ..w.4 Markets | GliimariMf''."'..'.-. 24 - ,.y Theaters ..... 29 , TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl . . .... 29 . Women’s Pages..18-15 in the Tempest line are substantial. The car will be 8.7 inches longer than previous models, 203 inches overall. Wheelbase has been lengthened from 112 to 115 inches. Tempest’s standard four-cylinder engine has given away to a new 215-cubic-inoh, six-cylinder, overhead-value power plant. An optional 326%ublc Inch, V-8 is aballable. Horsepower in the Tempest is also boosted. In the 1964 line, it will range from 140 to 280, compared to 115 to 280 last year. EXTRA MODELS Two models have been added with the new Tempest Custom line — a four-door sedan and a four-door station wagon. Tempest will have a new frame and body construction for more rigidity and safety. ★ ★ ★ Prices on the new models were not disclosed. The cars will be on public display at dealers’ showrooms on Oct. 3. The 1964 Grand Prix preserves the classic lines which made it the top seller in the luxury sports car field. Estes also annouaced dealers set 36 new sales records during the model year Just ended. “Nearly every'divisional mark set In 1955 was broken. We refer 1955 as just another good Pontiac year,’’ he said. “1963 has become the new yard-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) dr ★ dr Chief Pontiac Meeting to Honor E. M. Estes Notices are in the mull for the Chief Pontiac meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 18th, I to 7 p.m. at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The event will be in honor of E. M. Estes and, Pontine Motor's record breaking achievement of 596,-671 cars of the previous model. Senate Group Blasts N-Ban Says Treaty Creates Serious Arms Problem WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Preparedness subcommit, tee reported formally today, that the nuclear test-ban treaty will "affect adversely” future U.S. weapon development and create serioUs and .perhaps formidable” military disadvantages. “These disadvantages, In our judgment, are not outweighed or* counter - balanced by the claimed military advantages,” the report said. “At the-same time we are not convinced that comparable military disadvantages will accrue to nuclear weapon program of the U.S.S.R.” ' * * it The group made no recommendation on whether the Senate should ratify the limited test-ban treaty on which debate begins today. The subcommittee, noting that such other issues as foreign policy are Involved, said each individual must “reach his own judgment” in the basis of hift own phllsophy, knowledge and experience. Sens. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., and Stuart Symington, D-Mo., who said they will vote for the treaty, declared the majority report was too “pessimistic.”'/ f ★ w ★ Chairman J. William Full-bright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign reservations to the nuclear test-ban treaty. "would be un wise and irresponsible.” Fullbright made the statement in n speech prepared for the opening of formal Senate debate on the treaty. Supporters were confident they could get the two-thirds Senate vote required for ratification. ★ ■ ♦ W ' , ■ Assuring his colleagues that the pact wap ‘‘indeed both safe and wise,” Fulbright said “there are risks in this treaty but they are lesser rather that) greater risks and the political opportunlt outweight the.military risks.” Alabama Troopers Keep 3 Schools Shut BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP) — State troopers sent into actioji by Gov. George C. Wallace barred Negroes today from public schools at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuske* gee which the federal courts had ordered desegregated. 1 But an Alabama public elementary school was in- Summer Remains in Pontiac Area i {*‘ V1, V I’VmWM State Road Toll 1,175 EAST LANSING (B f- Traffic accidents have taken 1,175 Uvea in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date a yiar ago was 1,060. Summer's still with us. Fair skies'and not much change in temperature are forecast through tomorrow. ★ * Following a dip to a low of 58 tonight, the mercury may climb as high as 80 tomorrow. The temperatures will average near to or slightly below the normal high of 76 and low of 57 thif Week. Precipitation will total less than one quarter of an j Inch with a chance of a few....showers near the end of the week. ■ ★ * * Winds through tomorrow are variable at five to 15 miles per hour. Fifty-six was the low temperature reading preceding 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. At p„m., the thermometer registered 80. tegrated for the first time when two first grade pupils were admitted at Huntsville. ; In a series of predawn executive orders, Wallace had directed that segregation be maintained at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuske-gee. He was silent about Huntsville, where three students became the first Negroes to attend See Stories, Page 19 an Alabama white public elementary .school. He alerted National Guard units at Birmingham “just in case they are needed.” Troopers in the three cities where segregation was maintained —at least for the time being-read copies of the Wallace orders to the young Negroes when they arrived for classes. The first rejections were at Mobile. A boy and girl who had reg-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Troops Arrest 750 Boys in Demonstration Government. Worm Parents That Stronger Measures Are Due S AIG O N, South Viet Nam UP) — Club-swinging troops today rushed into a high school and arrested 750 jeering schoolboys who defied President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government by barricading their school and going on strike. The military governor of Saigon warned pupils and their parents stern measures will be taken to quell the unrest. Sr Sr ★ In a communique Brig. Gen. Ton That Dinh said mate demonstrators over 20 years of would be drafted into the army and students of both sexes under 20 would be sent to special ‘‘reeducation centers.” He warned parents they would be held responsible for their children’s activities and would have to pay for the expense of keeping their children Jn the centers. Pupils, who are guilty of repeatedly demonstrating may be tried by a military court, communique said. Military courts are empowered to impose death sentences.* *■ * * The latest demonstration broke out at the huge Chu Van An boys’ high schodl. It was similar to strikes in several other Siagon boys (Ind girls Jtlgh schools Saturday. Goverment forces were roug-er today. They dragged the pupils into tracks and curted them off to jail.( The military governor blamed the uprising on the Communist Viet Cqng guerrillas. RED INFLUENCE He said two high school girls arrested Saturday admitted they were members of the Viet Cong. The military governor, however, said all Saigon high schools would remain open and pupils who “show sincere repentance after their terms In re-education centers will be allowed to return to their families and be readmitted to school to resume their studies.* The pupils of Chu Van An apparently barricaded their rambling campus when classes began at 8 a.m. When nqwsmen arrived soon afterwards they found the school surrounded by at least a battalion of Vietnamese infantry and scores of combat police. Romney's Outlook Brighter This Year \ By JIM DYGERT A year’s time can change a lot of things. It certainly had quite an. effect on Gov. George Romney’s outlook between the 19jS2 Oakland County Republican Ox Roast and the 1963 version of the annual picnic Saturday. Romney’s transition from his militant urgency of *a year ago to his happy confidence of today was clearly in evidence Saturday. ■ ! According to (he governor, it’s only became things have indeed changed fpr the better in Mfen-igan. Praising county Republicans ifpre a. partisan ' crowd of some 3,666 who braved threat- pupils barricaded the main gates of the school with,two basketball backboards and were tossing desks onto the concrete courtyard from a balcony. Laos Fighting Starts Again VIETIANE (AP) —Sharp fighting bhoke out early today in downtown Vientiane between right wing and pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces, plunging Labs into a new crisis. A right-wing spokesman said one Pathet Lao soldier was killed and another wounded |n the two-hour clash, during which grenades and gunfire were exchanged. A reliable source reported two civilians were killed. Neutralist Premier Prince Sou-vanna Phouma postponed for at least 24 hours his scheduled departure for New York to attend the opening session of the United Nations Sept. 17. REDS FIRED A right-wing communique said the shooting was started by a pro-Communist Pathet Lao security unit stationed in yientiane. The communique said that when Pathet Lao soldiers started random firing qnd grenade throwing the military governor of Vientiane rushed heavy forces of the right-wing army, including armored units, into the city. They sealed off the entire center section. So Are Proud Fathers Quints; Quads MARACAIBO, Venezuela W A team of medical specialists kept vigil today over three-day-old quintuplet boys, born almost two months prematurely to a Venezuelan grandmother. The mother, Mrs. Ines Maria Cervo de Prieto, 84, and* the Infants ^ the third known set of quintuplets, born in the Western Hemisphere — were repwted.by spokesman at Maracaibo Hospital to bebrl satisfactory cop-ditlon. The babies were placed lb an' incubator and given a special skimmed-milk diet. ■■ ’ , jh* #'•,*< Mrs. de Prieto has five children by a previous marriage, including a daughter, 17/ who recently gave birth.. The husband, Efrdn Luis de PH-eto, 39, a foreman for the Creole Petroleum Co., * subsidiary of Standard OH of New Jersey, has eight' children from an earlier marriage. Both Da Prieto and his wife Are divorcees. The quintuplets were born during a 50-minute period shortly after Midnight Friday. Doctors said the first baby weighed 3 pounds, 15.5 ounces; the second 3 pounds, 4.9 ounces; the third and fourth each $ pounds 1.4 ounces; and the fifth 4 pounds 3 ounces. "I feel well,” said Mrs. de Prt* eto. “There was no, sickness, nor pain. It was tranquil.” JACKSON, Miss. (AP)—'It's a good think I own my grocery,” said the proud father of girl quadruplets. “I’d be in. real trouble if 1 didn’t.” The biggest problem — other than diapers—now facing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Harkins of Jack-son is finding names for the iiads. .Until then, they are “A", “B", “C", and “D". The multiple birth Saturday night boosted the Harkins family to nine children. The oldest Harkins Child Is 6. Doctors at St- Dominic’s Hospital'removed the Harkins quads — who all have long, Mack hair and a healthy .wall—from twin incubators late yesterday. hlra. Harkins said she had been expecting twins- I even thought of triplets, But four!” BETTER SIT DOWN The father, 50, first saw his new daughters Saturday night when a nurse approached him and warned Mr. Harkins, you’d better sit sit down.” ■, 1 'Here's three of them,” said i nurse. “But I think there's The first quad was born at 8:53 p.m. and the last one nine minutes later. Their weights range front 3 pounds, 3 ounces, to 4 pounds, 11 ounces. “I expected two,” said the father, “but two more don’t hurt/' , Rotnney said, “Y#U have placed a leading port la helping Michigan regain Its position of leadership la the anion.” A year ago, Romney was in ' the midst of a gubernatorial campaign tailored around his plea hat Michigan “get moving again” and dispel -its poor national image. * ‘ ★ ★ Now, the* situation has so reversed itself and things are going so well, Romney said, that he is “not going to ask for any increase in revenue” when he presents his tax-reform recommendations to the legislature this week. His program is “not going to make taxes worse or higher,” he said. “It's just going to make them better.” 1 'T It will mainly Involve “reshaping taxes to make them fair and remove obstacles to economic growth,” - he said. But Jhe offered. no further details on his upcoming proposal. ^ He attributed the lack of need for a tax increase to spending) reform. HOUSE’IN ORDER ‘One of the things we've done since last .fall was to put our financial house in order so that ; Michigan, is no longer known, ah i bankrupt state. r - “We’re already taklhi'itiii^ steps to acconqriMi spending reform and build, up a substantial sayings,'’ Romney said referring to the drop to Michigan's deficit from $85 mUHoa to |23 million during the past year.,! __\/. j '■ Rotmtey praised Stqte Sell. Farrell G. Roberts. RrOakland Couhty, for his work in developing the new mental health program that puts responsibility aid authority atine local level. • WWW Other speakers at the ox roast included Congressman William S. Broomfield, who said, “The New frontier has lost control despite . its naked grab for power,” and four state' senators, plus a number of county officials who worked their way onto the speakers’ platform te offer unscheduled remarks to the crowd, • 1 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Birmingham Areia News Doubts U.S. Will Stop Aid HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) — continues its stem repression of She also accused U.S. news* When she was asked about|'body, proyided it does not impai Twq Property Problems to Face. Commissioners BIRMINGHAM -Two hearings 120 feet wide and 600 feet deep HAMBURG. Germany (UPI) -~ Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law of South Viet NapPs Presl- dent, scoffed today at reports the United States might cut oft aid to her country if the government its political opponents. v “They (the Americans) couldn't do it,” Mme. Nhu said in an interview published by. the newsweekly Spiegel "Nobody would'trust them any more.” Same Troops Used In Buddhist.* battles trallst” regime. Most of the interview was devoted io denunciation of Americans accused by Mme. Nhu of plotting against the Saigon regime. She said the fact that Buddhist opponents of the government are being aided by Americans was proved by the fact that “rebels disguised as monks” were drinking canned Coca-Cola, available in South Viet Nam only through U.S. PXs, at a recent puddhist meeting in Saigon. ANNIVERSARY — Sir Winston and Lady Churchill, whose 55th wedding anniversary will be celebrated this week, are shown after their wedding on Sept. 12, 1908 (left) and as they Ar m.otof.1 left their residence in recent years for the royal race meeting at Ascot, England (right). , JFK to Name New Postmaster Amid Confusion WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy was slated to name a new postmaster general today, but there was confusion over who would get the job and for how long. „ Reports from Madison, Wis., sahyUmfci Wisconsin Tax Commis-siJferJoha Gronouski would be selected to fill the cabinet post vacated by the resignation of J. Edward Day. The White House said it had “nothing to say” about the report from Madison. However, it did say the President would make an announcement about the'post today. In 1962, the exports of the United States automobile industry amounted to $1.4 billion while imports were valued at $.9 billion. School Strike Averted NEW YORK (AP) - Public school teachers called off their threatened strike Sunday night and approved a new contract which included pay increases. it it’ it More than a million pupils start the fall term in New York City’s 850 public schools today. The United Federation of Teachr ers, APL-CIO, reached agreement with the Board of Education late Sunday. About 8,500 teachers met Sunday night at Randalls Island Stadium and voiced approval of the settlement. The settlement was proposed by a three-man mediation panel set up by Mayor Robert F. Wagner on Friday. The panel had been in continuous session since 11 a.m. Saturday. At 4:30 p.m. Sunday, former federal Judge Simon H. Rtfklnd, speaking for the panel, told a news conference: “Gentlemen, the marathon is over. The teachers voted 5,265 to 181 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and not much change in temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 80. Low tonight 58. High tomorrow 80. Winds through tomorrow irarisfole five to 15 miles per hour. I. ».m.: wind velocity 4 I Ion: West seta Monday «t 4:54 p.m. rliei Tuesday at 8:0(1 a.m. It acta Tuesday at 1:51 p.m. 1 rises Monday‘at -10:60 p.m Downtown Temperature, .........58 11 a.m..... Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature .................. Mean temperature ....................84 weather: cloudy TO to Los Aniei for the contract. Many at the salary under the contract will re* rally did not bother to cast a formal vote. Before the agreement, UFT President Charles Cogen had said the teachers would picket the schools in defiance of a State Supreme Court order obtained by the city and despite a state law wbteti forbids strikes by public employes. • PREVIOUS STRIKE A one-day strike by the union on April 11, 1962, crippled the school system. An injunction that time sent teachers back to work and they subsequently got yearly salary increases of about $750 each. The union, which claims to have 21,000 teacher-members, is the recognized' collective bargaining agent for all 43,000 teachers in the city's school system. The teachers new two-year contract will give most of them $560 more during the pact period. -Salaries now range from $5,300 to $10,455. Although the minimum main the same, the maximum will go to $11,025 on July 1,1964. In additioh to salary increases, the contract limits Class sizes to 35 pupils in elementary and junior high schools and 39 in senior high schools; sets up improved grievance procedures, and establishes a continuing committee school and union representatives tO'COri-sider such matters as recruiting teachers and improving school conditions. Hanui ump»mure« Lowpit temperature Mean Umperature , Weather: Sunny NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair and dry Weather Is due across the country tonight. Some cloudiness is expected Corporate bonds were unchanged to narrowly mixed. 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High Law Laet Ch*. 44 306 308% 301 -fl% 17 80 70% 70% — % 10 76% 10% M a 3 6% 6% 0% 12 38% 38% 30% . --36 46% 44% 40 — % —R— 40 71% 13% 13% — % 14 16% 10 10 ’ 2 12% 13% 13% M 42% if 42% 47 40%. 44% 48% BtRf(Fl,40|| SenDIm .lit Schenley 1 V* tat A2t ScottPsp ,10 BeabAL 1.60 SeersR 1.40a Servel Shelloll 1.30 Binolalr 2 linger l.io Jmfth AO 1 BmlthK 1.20a Socony 3.40 BOPRS 2.86d BoqCglE 1.00 BouthnO 1.60 BouNatG 3.30 BouPeo 1.40 BOU Ry 3.00 k to 64% 63% 03% - 12 glff 38% 38% 7 24% 34% 84% - 10 34 30% 34 + 30 13% 13 13 .. 14 32% 32 »% + ■ 07 43% 43% 42% — % JonLogai . JonesAL 3.80 Joy Mfg 1 KerrMcO 1 Tlmbdark 2 Jopptre 2 Korvette Kresge ,60g KressBH .40e Kroger 1.10 ears ,40b eh Port 1 eh V ind «uln 1.46* OFGlS 3.60 -IbMoN .«( Llgg&M 0 Lion*) LtttmiXn i.Bit LockhA 1.40 Loew* The* !!an*BOa? 1 LongtelLt .10 ^orel Electr 10 03% 03 N% + 24 WH 30% 38% + 31 14% 33% 33% - .. 34 23% 31% 31% — % n 74% 73% 74% + % 11 30% 30% 30% 33 01% 67% 08% 4 42% 42% 42% 30 33% 33% 33% I 33 33% 13% 3 33 31 32 I 31% 31 31 —L— 133 10% 10% 16% - % 1 17 17 II ., u i% iv< i%... 33 30% 30% 30% — p MS oov«-....... 0 13% lift 13% — % 0 74% 73% 14' ... ail km SO 31% 37% 37% 1 11% 17% m 13 30% 30% 30% 10 33% 33% 33% 10 31% P 40 13% I 13 40ff 48% 46% > = * ____ 8q Gar Hegma .40h dagnev .70 Mertih 1.80b iarlHd i.io tlerqua ,38p Martin M l "ivDflt 2.20 __iDonAlr lb deadCp 1,70 ferck'l.Ma' derrCh .30* ■01(1.00 Metrom .40* ■Id BU 1.16 ■ItttrCn .10 Mm Iton 8 MumMM .00 Mo Kan T*k Mo Pao 2.40 I 58% ) ■ 34% : I 34% 4 11 4 NDalry 3.30 natOlst 1.30 JatFuel 1.30 NatOen .411 fatOyps 3b NL*ad S.36f N Steel 1,60 NDngEi 1.16 NYCent .31* NYChl SL 2 NlegM Pw 3 N YShlp NorfolkW la NoAmAvla 3 NoNGai 1.00 NoPeo 2.20a —I 1.30 I M M S% 13 64 14 if 0 42 41% M It 103% 102% 1«% -1% 34 13% 18% 13% ' " 30 31% 30% 31% « 38% 36% 36% 33 38% 38 18% 18 31 21% 11% 10 H0% Ul% 118% 41 04 03% 63% 7 4 3% 3% 3 05 M% 66 18 10% M% |i% 40 60% M 06 5 30% 31% 30% .. 35 30ff 30% 36% - % 5 17 11 71 + % —N— 80 40% 30% 30% II 00 toff toff 18 17% 17% 17% 34 liff 70% 70% 10 00% 85% 00% + % ' 37 36% 36% 26% - ff 0 36% 30 36% 4 ff 11 1% 6% 0% 4 % t 46% 40%. 46% ... 33 10ff 16 76 - i 20 61% 01% 51% + : Io ii iiff if + 1 32 83% 22% 23% - ' 0 41% 41% 41% 4 ' 01 03% 63 33 - 1 J? WUUTm 1.40 iifti hj a Whlrfcp 1,00 When Co 1.00 WUteu no WOojwth 2.80 Worthln 1.60 2i 30% 38% 38% . „ * M% 30% 30% Ohio Ed 1.00 OUnllath 1 OtleBUv 1,60 an, OxfdPap 1.80 0 Ml 1 I IS Petrol jPaoTOnf 1.30 “-“ifr .00 ' ___jftot a ’*rk*D l PeabCoar .10 Penney i.30e PePwLt 1.30 •a RR .35* 'epCola 1.40 Pftaer ,00a Phelps D 3 Phil* Hi 1.31 •bUMtdg lb StPoCl'iS PhllllpsPet | PltnBow .00 Pltniit 3.30b jflt Steel 14 01 11% 68 6 48% 43% 436 If &» «% 40% . 10 »% 11% IS1" ... 3 11 00% M% - % 3 34% 34% 34% to Jilt 60% 60% — % "itM i i .. 16 80% 80% 10% - % 8 80 65% 10% " 03 03 01% 81%* 0 03% 68% 08% ‘1 M MM 1 ii% ii% ii% SI 00% 64% Olio 40% 40% 48% ... U 51 M% 07 —ft 7 13% ,13% 13% - % Texaco 2a texOPd ,60a TexOSul .40 Texlnst .80 TexPCO 1.30 TexPLd .36* ~ itr^n 1.40 fidewat bu ■ 1*6 M i?% 3i%:: 3 38% 31% , 36% 4 34 if% Mff 06% — 13 7% 1% 1% 4 % 17 47% 41% 41% — % 38 48% 41% 47% - " io n% 68% 03% 4 7 31% 31% 31% - 1* 66 06% 06% 4 17 73% li% 12% 4 xl 31% 31 37 4 33 33% 33% 33% 4 8 66% 66% 80% 4- 12 It P ^ MM 23 20% 29% 3• im 41% e'fvs .... 10 13% lift 73%-' 30 18% 16 l{% 4 • 21 06% 01% 01% - ' 21 gift 44% 06 ... 136 70% 70% 10% — ' 5 14% 14% 14% - < ' 0 24% 84% 34% ... 10 30% 36% 36% -10 81% 36% 86% 4' 1 36 36 3* ... 137 1% 7% 7% ... *1 34% 34 34% 4 I 30% 33% 30% — —-T— 03 81% 31% 31% .... LANSING (UPI) - Some detail# of Gov. George Romiiey’s fiscal-reform plan leaked out of the executive office today, and they tended to confiqn earlier reports that corporate profits ahd personal income taxes will be part of the program. ■ 4./' It was also indicated the governor may offer property holders tax relief by seeking a bonus school-aid payment for counties that reduce local real estate taxes. Further relief for the elderly would come in the form of a property tax exemption for persons over 65. To give local units of government more leeway in raising revenue, it‘'was said the governor will recommendF the legislature enact a law giving counties the right to levy a motor-vehicle tax. The executive office source also disclosed the governor would ask for a change in the beer and corporation franchise times to aid brewers and newly organised businesses. The rate of the proposed personal incoB& arid corporate profit taxes was not pinpointed. It was merely said the individual tax could run from 1 to 3 per cent and the tax on corporations from 3 to 5 per cent. , : ★ ' * 1 ★ « The bonus school aid payments, county auto tax and changes in the beer and franchise tax are innovations that will give ; the governor’s program an intended ‘new look.” . . . ~. I 66% *4% 64% Uroy Rond 3M 11% lift 15% Jmk*l 1.00 ------- -■■■ BqutreD 1.20 OtBrend 2 StdKoile .!« StdOllOel 2b StdOllInd 2 BtOUNJ 3.00 Maud Pk* BtenWer 1.20. BteUflOh 1.20 BterlDrug .66 Steven 1.60b UnFruj UGaeCp. 1 UnltMAM . USBorx ,60 USFrht 1.30O nfi UB Line* 2b rw,0a ■ fi MMMIPH 90 07% 00% 67% 4 120 liff 10% 10% 4 42 Mff |1 11% 4 30 08% 86% 66% - 36 31% 31% 31% 4 30 30% 36% 30% 4 10 21% 31% 21% - 3 26% 36% 16% - 3 66% M% 08% 34 33% 22% 23% 4 17 (4% 04 64%- 13 4% 4% 4% 4 0 40% 40% 40% - 10^31% 11% 31%- • It 100% 100% 103% .. 13 33% 38% 36% 4 103 83 % 82 62% .. 33 24% 24% 34% .... 31 30% 33% 33% 4 i 13 18 11% II ... 10 38% 37% 38% - J U 49% 40% 48% 4 1 3 87% fi fi — 1 UnMatch A 337 M% 65 16% + 33 »ff 17 U% 4 14 36% 31% 30% ... 44 46%' 46% 46% ... —V— » 3 14% 14%. 14% 4 3*2 34 % 33% 33% 4l 11 48% 42% 41% -1 23% M% 33% 4 V* 30% 30% + 0 Slff 20% 33% - .. 64 ,31% 11% 37% - % 10 40% 48% 40% ..... 1 37% 11% 31% 4 % 10 31% 31 31% .... 11 78,, 71% 13 - % 8 84% 34% 14% 4 ft —X— • 80 288 803 80.1% 40% enlth R la 30 07% 00% 07% 8*1*1 figure* ere unofficial. Unices otherwise noted, rates of dendi in the foregoing table ere disbursement* based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual dooleretlon. Bpeotal m extra' dividends or payments not de feted as regular era Identified In following footnotes. ,»—Al*o extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stook dividend, o—Liquidating