Pontift* Prtu Photo kj PkU WtM INDIAN VILLAGE COWBOY - Little Mark Robinson, 3, of’ 216 Liberty, has a rocking good time whenever he plays cowboy commission meeting on- an RNMfeWt to ehangctbe lMi budget appropriation ordinance. quarter to oncers tomorrow. trimming 3221,289 from departmental budgets. The review points out that the] 1221,000 could be used either to[ reduce the tax rate to $15.28, or! build up a surplus for operations from January to July next year. Commissioners indicated Satur-1 {day they would prefer to build] [up a surplus to'offset a $750,000: [deficit in the 1902 budget and] indry, May-E. Bottom ton R.Heh- An eyewitness said severest at an orphs room and the dorm ciscan Shells smashed through’ windows and exploded in the wash- room of tho dormitorV. (he witness said, but-nope of- the children sleeping nearby was fas-i jured. Msgr. Lino Zaninf. the Roman Catholic apostolic delegate, re-portdNiqmage at the Latin convent as welLas^other holy .places. A complaint, was lodged with the U. N. observers thereZ\. , broughtjallow for further cutbacks in the. [>)1. 8) city’s 1963 tax base. . [ A passel of lauding; healthy of the, rambling house. At first glance, it iippears to be a well-behaved bundh qf neighborhood’ youngsters .. . some 21 of them. fThe Israelis said the exchange of fire in the Israeli and Jordanian sectors of Jerusalem killed one Israeli soldier. As for the Syrian situation, Eshkol appeared to;be ainjing his words at the U. N. Security Council as well as Syria. On seebnd glance, the family, resemblance comes into focus— for they’re the Kennedy kids, offspring of the President and his five brother; and sisters. U. N. official; have tried to CONTROL UNIVERSITY - A rifltearry- *p iwm ,ing Viet Nam soldier arrests a student on the- * area where thousands of students were arrested campus of the University of Saigon. Other as they arrived to participate in a planned ‘The Weather . n.S. WHltw lanu ri ■ Parfly cloudy PONTIAC /if Home Edition'1?^^ VOL. 121 NO. in’ PONTlAa:MICHlGAy},AfONDAy>^ATT(?U^f 26, 1963 --32 PAGES $2.24 Increase ts Proposed for City's Tax Rate - Public Heoring Set Sept. 3'on Changes to Budget Ordinance By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac’s 1963 city tax rate apparently will be $16.10 per $1,000 assessed valuation, a $2.24 per $1,000 increase over last year’s tax ra{e. At a special meeting Saturday afternoon, the City Commission unanimously, authorized City Clefk Olga Berkeley to Scheduler a public hearing at the Sept. 3‘, JFK Agrees on N-Ban Follow-Up WASHINGTON ($—-President Kennedy agreed to- Although commissioners didn’t say what changes were’ to be made, they agreed with tfcm sioner Charles H. Harmon that “The city should spread the top rate allowed within charter limi-tetloei.” ■/ . ■ . . day to confer next month with Soviet Foreign Minister iCuor Edward B1 o e aid FK Andrei Gromyko on follow-up steps to the limited nuclear test-ban treaty with the hope of easing East-West tensions. This was afflTOUttced by Arfdtoly Hcfifynin, the Soviet ambassador, after an, hour-long meetings at which he_______ delivered to Kennedy a letter from Soviet PremierFjJJ j*T *1,000®f Nikita. Khrushchev expressing “thanks and apprebia- ls^,sis wiwld1*be an^crease of tion” for thftvsigiung of the* limited test-ban agreement, , Dobrynin left open the possibility that Khrushchev may come to the United States next month to attend the General Assembly meeting of the United Natlons--the event ‘ which will b r i n g ' Gromyko to * this country. . One reporter asked acting press secretary Andrew Hatcher if, b* cause Dobrynin said Kennedy would confer with Gromyko, not with Khrushchev, .there might be grounds for believing the Soviet premier would notf cbffie^tbTlto United States. ...**I think that clarifies it a bit.” said Hatcher. Asked if the Kennedy-Gromyko talks would take place at the White House, Hatcher said he could not answer at this time. When one reporter said this might suggest a meeting in New York, Hatqher replied, “I’m not . suggesting yiything.” - Hatcher •declined to say whether Kennedy gave Dobrynin any message for Khrushchev, saying he would stand on the statement made by the Soviet ambassador. Ip telling reporters of the plan for the KennedyjGromyko sion, Dobrynin said the subject would be steps that could be taken “just to develop relations and ease tensions.1 300 Passengers Shaken at End of the Line BOSTON (AP) ~ A slow-moving Boston and Maine self-propelled, four - car. diesel train struck the bumper-at -the end of the lint hi the north station today, shaking up an estimated 306 passengers.. Landry Blames Stierer for Debt A move by- Mayor Robert" A. Landry to blame a $745,000. cadi Breaks Through Plug at Bottom of Escape Hole Men Expected to Be Out of Trap Tonight; Capsule to^Carry Them HAZLETON, Pa. UR --The drill bit today broke through the first part of the'.plug at the bottom of the escape hole for Henry Throne and David Fellin. News of the break came when Fellin shouted into his microphone: ‘Something came down!’.’- Asked what it was, he said, “Sdme day.” Marine Helicopters Prepare For Miners' Mercy Flight To The Hospital. secretary of mines: “It means we have drilled through the concrete plug and are pushing the wooden plug ahead of us,” “Look up the hole,” Smith „ said, “Ahd tell us if you see any* ~ This, according to City As- nance Director Marvin M. Al-ward, would be a $16.10 tax rate. _ Meanwhile, Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer, pointed out that the school tax within the Broadcast Raises Possibility $1.30 over last year's rate. U S. Studying Cut From Our News Wires SAIGON, South Viet Nam - A Voice of America 1.VOA) broadcast heard neire'today raised the possibility that the United States might cbt its multimillion-doUar aid to Viet Nam if President Ngo Dinh Diem continued ■ his repressive policies against thi£ country’s Buddhists. fhe VOA broadcast included the statement" that, “American officials indicated the United. The appropriation ordinance amendment is expected to call for $4,477,114 to be raised from taxes, about $7,000 less than proposed id June. The amount to be raised from revenues other than taxes will be $2,?91,702, thus producing a ^total city budget of $6,763,896. However, neither . me budget figures nor the $18.10 p£r $1,000 deficit in the city’s 1962 budget on tax rate will become official un-States may sharply reduce its suspended City Manager Robert^! U* Sept. 3 hearing is' com- aid to South .Viet Nam unless .A..Stierer touched qff a heated an<^ the amendment adopt-debate at the City Commission ta- MAJOR CHANGES Zl TFSft major changes would come [in individual’ departmental appropriations within the tots' budget. ;• V * Commissioners are. eyeing a budget review from Assistant ble Saturday- A hearing by the CWy Commission against suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. today is the commission mating chamber . deficit of $745,000 at City Hail. During a special meeting called for 3 p.m, to .discuss the -city’s financial status, Landry Introduced p resolution to add a Sixth count to the charges filed against Stierer Aug, 5. The additional charge was that Stierer failed to advise the •pommitrinn of the financial sta-tus of the city as is required by the City Charter at the time .the manager Subnets his annual budget proposal. ], “The . must be charged to city management and the failure to comply with . . .charter provisions/’ the resolution read. A motion to table the resolution, introduced by Commissioner Charles H. Harmon, passed 1 4-3 vote. Voting the resolution-were! or Pro Tem m I and Commissioner _______ ry. ' - * ' L_____ „r._ Commissioners in favor were Jdiwary to Harrton, Loy L. Ledford, Dick I Commissioners M. Kirby and William H. Tay- d*y ‘ - . hir Jr. .JIB I City Manager ■*.. and acting City 1 F. Reineck which President Diem; gets rid of secret police officials responsible for the attack” on the Buddhists. A Washington dispatch said, however, that the State Depart-meat said the error” yhen it indicated in the broadcast that such a cut in aid might be th preparation. Despite the State Department stand, the dispatch said some high U.S. officials were known Tdfavsrctitr to South’Vtet~ Nam if the Diem Regime does not alter its repressive measures against the Buddhists. The dispatch said State Depart- rrtent press officer Richard I. Phillips was asked at a news conference whether the United States was Prepaj^J^radura its «id. h “no soch de-cision has been made,” .but added that aid matters are “constantly unde; review.” -He then said the VOA broadcast was “Inerror” insofar as it went beyond bis statement. ” Warming Trend Forecast ^VVOX~broadcasf was beard in this still-tense city as the government kept a firm grip on the situation. It came as government troops and police appeared to have) m up to Igrte| has resmashed student resistance to the] ,itM{f ta the face of August’s last week win see a gradual warming .trend. — Following a dip to a low of 58 tonight, the' mercury will climb to a high of 80 tomorrow. ItR turn ’eooier Wednesday and become warmer again Friday and Saturday. • Temperatures .for the week * will average slightly below the normal high of 79 and. low of 60. Wednesday, and hi again about-Saturday. -Tonight’s fair skies will become partially overcast tomor- Precipitatioir wiH total one-‘T inch in show-’ k li ending Winds today are northeast-east at 5 in lrpi p h. They will become southeasterly tonight, then southeast-south At1 bight to 15 m.pb. tomorrow. The lowest temperature recorded tn- downtoivn Pontiac prior to'8 a.m. was 53. At 2 p.m. the reading was 76. Israel lo Defend Syria Border “I see a plastic something,” ^Fellin said. I \‘‘niat’s the plug,” Smith an-iwered. Once the escape hole enlarge- . ment is compteted,' the men will be brought to the surface —one at a time—hi a specially designed steel capsule that is almost as wide as the 18-inch Action Threatened if Peace Not Restored JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector W — Prime Minister Levi Eshkol warned today Israel is ready to take steps to guard its security if peace is not restored along the Syrian border. He said any such action against Syria would’be defensive. Speaking on the eve of re~ sumption of U. N. Security Council debate on border tensions, the Israeli leader said Fellin, 58, Throne, 28, and Lou Bova, 42, have been trapped-mora than 300 feet underground for 13 days—since 9 a.m. Aug. 3. Bova has bot been- heard frem since last Tuesday/ He was trapped some 25 feet from the others and'separated by tone of debris. regime. Government; forces shot and killed one girl and carted hundreds of other student .demon-strstors off to. jail in a crack- showers doWT1 yesterday. Some estimates (placed the number of students jailed at 2,000. - There were.no new student demonstrations today, but informed sources said a' student leader smuggled identical notes last night to newly arrived U,S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and key Vietnamese gen-erals which .said, “Wo now hand fight against Diem over to yon.”. •The students apparently hoped -that U.S. officials and pouibly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) what he called Syrian provocations. Eshkol, who is also-the defemtp minister, made only slight mention in his Parliament speech to a sharp exchange - of fire early yesterday between Jordanian and Israeli border posts in Jerusalem. It appeared his government was concerned about' being faced with conflicts on two borders. He said, however: , -y:: . - dr" dr A “I hope the Jordanian authorities will do their duty in order to-punish. the .guilty persons and restore pehce in this sector.” shells hit holy places and an orphanage Ih a'densely populated part of the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem. The mayor’s move C ” In Today's Press Count Off Americans numbed by numbers, numbers, numbers. 1st in series. — PAGE it. , ” 1 Mississippi Election . Segregationist candidates disavow; Kennedy—PAGE 22. Break in Calm — Protests punctuate usually giuet Washington history- J PAGE I. ' , ' _ | . 4 Obituaries 2$ \ . 24 Sports ..........17-19 j . 24 TV & Radio Programs *31 . 24 Theaters ............. & | $ Wilson, Earl31 rtS Women’s Pages .... H-13 ^ L There are* still five appeals tor assessed property value reductions pending before the state I* commission: The total i . value of properties being pealed is Aout $871,000, I said. . Astrology Editorials Markets While'the total tax levy u mains nearly the same as proposed In May, the tax rate has gone up due to a $27.9-milHon reduction in the assessed value of General Motors Corp. property in Pontiac. 1 ~The reduction was granted by the' tax commission. ] 'Commissioner* also authorizeci Ajward to borrow • ‘ [be necessary in tax notes to raver operating expenses! betwqen .Jan,; 1, when the ■budget year starts, and jply, when taitesT ■■III j jMili yaaw m \' " ** dining ,j dormitory of the t of Terasanta Fran- This probably will be sometim; tofiight, since once the bole Is finished, the 63-ton drilling rig will be moved back and a winch be a couple of dry runs with the cspsule. Smith told Fellin that three capsules were ready for the final rescue, but it was undecided which capsule to use, if any. Smith asked whether Fellin and Throne were getting much dust and Fellin answered “not too modi.” Then came Fellin’s'electriyfmg'— shout: “Something came dowp!” Churning away steadily,' with time out only to .attach an ex- . tension bit every 30 feet, the Si-ton drilling rig passed the two-third mark at dawn, and at 10:30 a.m. was at the 263 foot mark. ★ • ★ it It was stopped then while rescue officials discussed the next steps. The pace Will be slowed appre- . ciably in the final stages to forestall any possibility of a cave-in. Fellin and Throne remained in good spirits, they could be heard talking to each other through the micropohone which provides communications to the surface through the 6-ineh lifeline hole. Kerme^yKids Are Coming! ayrian-sparKea incmenu, ne Their .laugh - provoklna utter i but added: “I am sorry to will appeqr in four installments that .tirair efforts have not beginning \toraorrow in The Poa-■ i successful, though the gov-[tiac Press Look for Bruce Bioo-eenment of Israel on its part has [sal's series, “Here Come the rlnnHfrhnt tn nirt yyii” r TWO THg pQNtiAC press, mqn1>aV> august Pontiac School Supt. Dan* P. Whitmer yatarday: This report gives an analysis of the school tax rate for 1963 as it will be levied according to the present tentative plans by city officials. Hie basic deta in this analysis were secured from Mr. Ed Bloe Saturday. The tentative plans ty city officials regarding the tax levy were also reported ip the Saturday issue of The Pon-tiac -Press. 1 The state apalliail rasia tion for the City of Pontiac is $3427967,^ The^reduc^ In the “LITTLE JOE” WAITS—A Little Joe II launch vehicle that ‘ will power the initial flight tests of die Apollo moon program command section, rests on a platform at White Sands, N. Mex., for the expected start of tests this week. New Mexico'Shots This Week Tests for Moon Flight Set 6M assessed valuation has not changed the state valuation for the city. Rather, the 937-milUon-plus reduction in the GM assessed valuation is spread over the remainder of the tax base—increasing die portion of the total valuation assigned tp property other than that of GM, and reducing the-portion ei tot total valuation assigned to the property of GM. 2. The decision of the State Tax Commission has redaced the assessed valuation of Pontiac, from $308,439,500 fa $280,- 554,200. . for tile Apollo moon program will be conducted this week high over the New Mexico Ifye National Afcraniuties and Space Administration said the first of a series of .Little Joe H launches will be made at the White Sands missile range, probably on Wednesday. tytundi vehicles proved the flight wortniness of die one-man Mercury capsules in which U.S. tronauts later orbited the earth, the more powerful Little Joe II will check out the spaceship designed to carry three men to the Soviet Union to Release ‘ 117 Japanese Fishermen TOKYO (API - The Soviet Union announced today that all 117 Japanese fishermen Jailed by the Russians on charges of poachhig will be released apon. Soviet Ambassador Vladimir M. Vinogradov conveyed the news to the fo reign ministry, then ciUad a news conference at moon and bade sometime before 1979. jfirSWtrEmbaafr to make the ts writy announcement public. Dime Store Diners. Serve MHfion Daily NEW YORK (UW) - Where do at least a million people eat eadi day? In the “5 A 19.” A re-port by the F. W. Woolworth Co. showed the company’s lunchon-ettes and cafeterias now feed more than 1 million persons dally in the 90 states and Puerto Rico. . Last year customers put away 112 million cups of coffee aad 6,-675,000 pieces .of apple -pie, as well as more than 18 million hamburgers and 5.0 million turkey dimers, Woolworth said. be ased far the Apollo program aa ware successfully la Project Mercery. Just as the ixtitinal Little Joa equalization factor, of 1.034684 to its dew assessed valuation (f“‘ million) to produce the state equalized valuation of $342,-967,644. 4. This means that the city is increasing the valuation of each piece of property by 1.2224684 order to reach the state equally^ vhution which has been set by the State Tar Commission. A dummy payload the same size and weight as the Apollo command section and escape tower is to be launched in a ballistic trajectory with a peak altitude of 30,000 feet, 100 seconds of flight time, and impact on the desert 66 miles north of the launch site in the initial test A« many alW similar pay. MECHANICALLY DIFFICULT But it is mechanically difficult for the city to change every tax bill (there are thousands of amp) by increasing the valuation by .2224604 on each. j So, Instead, the assessed valuations are left unchanged on the tax bills, and the tax rates will be Increased by the performance capability of the Little Joe H vehicle wifi be lanached in the test series. Tbs Little Joe II vehicles will air-Jiressure conditions — of the emergency escape system. This is designed to safegurd the manned spacecraft if the Saturn launch vehicle should malfunction dining launching. The Apollo program aims to carry three men to the area of the moon, land two of them'tti the surface and then return all three safely to earth. The Weather Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny today. Fair tonight. Partly ebady Tuesday. Gradual warming tread. High today 76. Law tonight 58. High Tuesday M. Winds northeast to east five to 15 m.pJi. today, hemming soutocastcrly toalghi. then southeast to south eight to 15 m.pJu Tuesday. TT Tkta Date la M At S a.m.: Wind velocity, I m.p. Direction: Ea«t Bun eat* Monday at 1:IS p.m. i 1»«S Dawatewn Tempera tare. ..S3 ti a,m... SaaSay’e Ttee perm tare chert [pena 70 31. Port Worth 103 IS ty City IT 4S Honolulu “ ptrott - 13 S31 Indlenapolli .. __ icmnmba 13 tS Jacksonville *3 SS int/ 71 47 Kansas City 7S 70 "> Rapids 73 ts Las Vegas 101 “ “***-- *--*i so Houghton «• tl J BntorSay and Saaday fas Pen t U a tnipiil ttihittrrrm --------—— Lowest temperature ........ M Mean temperature ........ . 03 Weather:..............Cloudy. Bunny -....One Tear Age In Poetise Htfheet temperature .............. It Lowest' temperature .......... i Aiigelei llsvllle 01 01 01 >10 Miami Beach IS II' IS SO Milwaukee 01 IS 11 3t Mpls stPaul It SS OS tf . New-Orleans S3 IS IT tl. New York IS IS it tt Omaha IS; St •• so Philadelphia » ti ■34 Phoenix----103 11 “ Httfjnria ~ “ 11 SO PortTd, 00 M Richmond 11 30 .at. Louie “ ‘ S3 ■. Uke City SS n 8. Francisco M jf Des Moines 11 37 Seattle IS 'SS Duluth 67 so Tampa ' oi Tt P Phetelak TIONAL WEATHER—Cooler weather will accompany to the northern Plains. Elsewhere in the nation white it will be warmer la the Hike In Schoo Explained by Report Following is a statement issued would mean a hike of lift per $1,000 over 1962." This was incorrect because the the 1961 rate on the state equalized valuation, and the 1963 rate on the neal assessed valuation.) WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Interstate Commerce Committed approved today a bill to rules dispute that threatnes a na-require arbitration of the work rubs dispute that threatens a nationwide railroad strike early Thursday: The bill follows closely the provisions of a measure scheduled for Senate debate today. The House group’s action clears the way for speedy consideration The efty will qpply an of sny measure the Senate pay pass. The House codld call up its own bill and then substitute the Senate bill. TO AVERT STRIKE Congressional leaders are aim? ing for final action fiy Wednesday, wanting to get a bill to the President in time to head off a strike. In a maneuver aimed to expedite action, Senate Democrats and Republicans called separate caucuses today to try foWdrI5ut agreed positions on the bill Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said in advance of the caucus that he. did not know whether any such agreement was possible among the Democrats. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told newsmen he had found a number of difft-culties In tile Mil a| ‘-rc1™--. -*>- ■ >t,- jwfr.hy the Senate Commerce This procedure correctly com- committee.. putes the individual’s dollar tax obligation for 1963, but it gives the erroneous irapresfien that the boost aloft two boilerplate or en- school tax rate has been raised ' * * * *— 'by action of the'city officials. gineering models of Apollo and one flight model spacecraft in special tost*# — unitor maximum „ The school rate Is that estab- lished by the board of education on June 6, 1963, against the state equalized valuation of the school [district. It is only the arithmetic procedure followed by the city, in spreading tl$ levy that makes it appear as if the school rate has been changed. 5. What increase in school taxes for the property owner will occur in the 1963 levy? la The relationship between the 1962 and 1963 school rates: School rate on state equalized vmluttlon 10.73’ , 30.33 Equalization factor 1.30314010 1.2234834 School rzte on local - saaaaaad valuation 31.10 33.00 City eallaetkm tat .38 .21 Total school rate ‘ I bills • 34.04 31.34 which will appear on the tak bills 1.30 mills, or $1.30 p$r $1,000 of assessed valuation. (The Press reported on Aug. 24 that "this K to Ask Tito to Be Bridge for East, West PULA, Yugoslavia, (UPD—Soviet Premia* Nikita S. Khrushchev Ja expected to urge Yugoslavia President Tito to act M the “bridge” between the Soviet Moc and the honaligned and neutral rations, Informed sources said todaj). Khrushchev and Tito are meeting ea Tito’s Brioni Island retreat to work oat political, economic and international details of the newly resurrected friendship between Moscow aad Belgrade. It was learned reliably that they had decided to extend their stay on the offshore island at least until Thursday. No official reason was given tor the extension pi the originally planned three days of conferences.» The report, however? coincided with news from Venice that Cenre Margazgora, Italian-Sen- Brtoid to meet with Kfaruahcbe* SmmB 5. The increase la school Mmv te 1063 ever 1063 sa a hoase assessed at $4^01 will amount to $5.20 for the year, sr $4.50 a year for a M«M as- I. It must bs pointed obt that the board ef education of the •dtool district has no responsibility nor authority regarding the assessed, valuation of the school district or the state equalized valuation of the school1 district. These matters are determined annual^by ether governmental bodies. The vchool district can only accept and live with these decisions, and their efforts. Follows Senate Measure WA8HIN0 weareal >‘la minal” (generally a division or crew change point). mittee began its third week of hearings on the treaty to ban all nuclear testing except underground. The treaty also drew the support of Arthur H. Dean, a New York lawyer who formerly was chief negotiator for the United States at disanriament talks in Geneva. (Waterford Closing! ISchool Enrolling I Waterford Township High School will wind up Its student registration program with a 7 to 9 p.m. session today and an 8:30 to 2 p.m. registration parind tomorrow. - | Kettering High School* ■ will hold day registration 1 I sessions tomorrow and I I Wednesday with a final 7 | 1 to 9 p.m. session Wednes- 1 I*- I WBan Pact Security Aid Expert .Sees Solution to Power pitemma C. Van Dusen announced Satur-day that he will resign as Gov. Geoites Romney’s legal advisa strategist* in both Romhey’s cam- Z ®7. i . _i 'iTL.___t. mmIm. leal naan atul in the after ttie State Legislature’s spe- paign test year and in the atMe cid session on tax reform ^ “ falL Van Dasea, ef BMK Bteg-de- ham, Btagham Fanes, said it pins to retan to private If w practice,with a Detroit tew firm. He petetod eat he bafae-cepted tie assignment as the gssprwr’aftde on a temporary IN U J. INTERESTS Dean said in a statement that he believed; Senate ratification of the treaty "to be in the best interests of-the United States.” But he said he would “keep the musket oUed and constantly loaded.” “My long years of negotiating with the Communists and my Tha^^committee <3ftraam,^''Sen. study af Oomaainist toriin sal strategy tell me to watch out when they try to make us feel too good and to beware (A what Sec# nnH>r instructions to stem retary of Defense Robot S. McNamara and psychologists call a state of euphoria,” Dean said. Euphoria Is a sense of wellbeing. Yak said that since Wald War II the military power a botii the United States and the Soviet Union has been increasing steadily, while the security of each ration has been rapidly and inexorably diminishing. 'The problem posed to both sides by this dilemma of steadily tacreasihg military power and steadily decreasing rational .security has no technical solution, he said, j, Backers of the pact which bans all but underground tests were treaty reaches the senate floor. Sen. J, W. Fulbright, D-Ark., committee chairman, said “our only trouble will be with people trying to tack on reservations to aipple the treaty.” Birmingham ftrga New* / Rcimney'? Legal ,to Resign After Session BINGHAM FARMS — Rlchsrdldrswihg up the tax reform jpro- gram Romney will pfisent to the egislature and one of the key - -* *- la K-Mi BmSih’i ram. Republican party, Van Dusra parried questions about Us political future. Cuhrently one of the tenders fo He said be would not run for Congress, but did not rule out the MsSilty of Ms candidacy -for the U.S. Senate or soms other office in the future. '• - •j*/"'. Van Dusen has been mentioned as a possible GOT opponent to Democratic UR. Sen. Philip A-'Hart next year,. ..-mBT. French Hike Arms Budget PARIS (Onh'Prerident Charles de Gaulle was reported today to have added $200 million to next year’s military budget to speed development Of France’s independent nuclear force. ton, Birmingham, hai been .appointed to the state constitution, bylaws and legislative comlttee of the American Legion. Another area man was named to a state post tor die 1963-64 term by State Commander C. Oscar Hammond of Northville. Fred J. NtedermiDer of Beverly Hills will be chairman of fhe.un-AmsrWn aetivitiaa Committee. .Financial circles said the extra $200Ynilllpn is designed to bring nearer titoday when France will be a full-fledged nuclear power. Finance Minister. Valety D’Estafag was reported to be spending in various nonmilitary departments to And the extra money without imposing new taxes. The French fiscal year starts Jan. 1 and government ’plans to submit the next budget to Parliament Qct. 1. Hie additional military allotment represents nearly 5 per cent of France’s ova-all defense spending. The military budget, now In the neighborhood of $4 billion pa ycar average? 22,4 pet cent of all French public spending. The “tint .element” of the French nuclear striking force is due to be operational by the would take up their fight for them. f 'frv Lodge presented his credentials : to Diem this morning and the two exchanged pleasantries in a 12-minute ceremony. They gut oft until later turd talks on the crisis. The informed wur'ces sa|d that afta yesterday's roundup, some members of a 17-man student committee organised earlier to lead demonstrations against Diem’* government had It Rps from one of these student leaders that the notes, signed only with the initiate C. , G. T., were slipped to Lodge and the army generals. The VGA broadcast said that the American aid. cut will be made If Diem fails to get rid of At that time, the first Mirage IV light -bombers are Supposed to, be ready to carry 60-kiloton atomic bombs—three times as powerful as the Hiroshima bomb. Vopo Disarms Sergeant, Flees Nine Escape to W. Germany BERLIN IB— At least 13 East Germans tried to flee to the West ova the weekend. Of these, nine are known to have succeeded. There- also was the case of a 2-yeaj-old boy who wandered unscathed ova a Communist mine field and Was found in Bavaria. In Balia, a young border guard disarmed his sergeant and escaped ova barbed wire in the western sector, reliable sources said. West Berlin police said two otha East German guards also made it safety west. otha youths wae caught by Com- Brunswick, two groups of young men, three in each group, slipped undetected across the bolder. "At almost the same time, threel muntyt border patrolmen as they tried to. get across a canal that forms pvt of the frontier there. Police reported that an escape attempt was foiled In* Upper Franconia by exploding m i n e s which injured “one a more fitting East Germans. Bavarian police said the case of the baby was moety ora of a child wandering aaay from home. They have ratified, East Germaq authorities and the child’s parents to come and get him. They said it was-miraculous ^German town of thpt the boy had slipped past German borda guards, walked over mines, crawled through barbed wire and concrete tlbarrias without injury. The Berlin escape was die second time in three days that refugees got away after disarming guards. -Sources said the 21-year-old guard was accompanying a sergeant to a borda observation tower when he suddenly said he saw someone throw something ova the barbed wire fence that divides the Red zone from the' West. When the sergeant bent down to search the grass, the soldier covered the sergeant with a submachine gun:— The sergeant tried to dissuade him but when he realized that his companion was serious handed ova his submachine gun, pistol and flare gun. UJ. Studying Cut in Viet Nam Aid? (Continued From Page Otie) ers who participated in the massive crackdown on* the Buddhists and other dissident elements which brought the crisis to foil boil last Wednesday night. Diplomatic observers here ei-pected the warning to have far- i reaching political consequences ' this country. Landry Tries to Set Deficit on Stierer (Continued From Page One) comment from City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward, \City Attorney William A. Ewart aqd nearly every comnlissiona at tta. table. / ' j It was decided about 20 years ago tint monthly financial statements, although not accurate balance sheets, satisfy chapter requirements, Alward said. “The charter provfeie* that the city manager must submit ■rapaaod’^ badge! for /aha ^r. ------- • titer tliirWo-V • vember,” he contiaoed/ “To give you a financial statement in Novemba fa a year that ends Dac. 31 li impossible. You can’t blame the amuger for this: It is my responsibility'to get financial statements out. It is sd-most impossible togive you abalance sheet showing outstanding commitments under our present bookkeeping system.” “In view of Mr. Alward’s statements, it appevs toe charter is Inoperative,“ Ewart mid. ‘ ‘It’s the manager’s budget and no ode else’s,” Maya Landry said. Boy Sighs, Father Spies DAMAGED SHIP, - Two heavily laden U.S. ships rammed each otha in dense fog y " Ar nnWn Here, ,she is towed into the hvbar for unloading, the-bote gapping in ha hull immediately BECKLEY, W. Va. (AP) — A certain father here took note of the fact that one of his three d&ughters was receving seven letters each week from toe same boy. One afternoon, when he was alone-wthome, he spotted one of toe notes on a table, “Now what do you suppose these kids v find to write about so much?’’ be thought, and, yielding toJfitopUr tion, he opened toe letter and began to read. 7 'Td come to see you more of- reported, toe Sierra (above) was badly damaged with a 6-foot hole In ha starboard side. hahlad dha tag Tha your noaty father the collisiotv dropped anchor |ad listed sharply at the,cra8h scene. m iT snooping around spyiog on us.” X i g / mw] 7~3>- 2 “7 9 [THE PONTIAC PRifeSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1068 a* THREE Postage Stamps Honor Col. Glenn Alan Shephard and . the Ruction Spacemen NEW YORK, Aug. M (EN)—A new series of postage stamps ‘ and the Ruirian Spacemen honoring the Ammeitt defWMiifl .1_____|______________,________ Is to*be issued by Togo according to the Togo Mission to the United Nations. The stamps are to be distributed by the Elmpnt Stamp Cb. Because of tbfe lively interest in space and rocket stamps. El-mont’s New York Office has prepared a collection containing Togo set plus stamps from Russia, Poland and Checbdrio* vakia picturing rockets end space vehicles end the Astronauts ih apace suits. Collectors may obtain Ads set oi Sfr-Space stamps lw sending $1.00 to ELMONT STAMP C30., Queens Villiage 29, N.Y. 4 sets to a customer). This special otter i ' Elmont's approval service. PilJ Overdose Indian War Veteran Succumbs at Age 96 BOSTON {AP)-John B. Crump, OB, on of t wiving i Hypochlorite Is the chlorine compound pped most for the bleaching of cellulose materials such* as wood pulp, many textiles and other related products. The expression, “dfewing fat”-comes from the Eakimol women’s practice of chewing out designs on sealskin with their I teeth. Open tmottm Ilk TUESDAY STORE HOURS; I A.M. to I Ml NEW YORK (AP)—Movle4ele-vision director Sidney Lumat, newly divorced from heiress Gloria Vanderbilt Lumet, was taken to a hospital Sunday night suffering from what police Called an overdone of pills. Lumet denied it. 'All it was,” he laid, “was seven vodkas, a tranquilizer and idiocy,” SPECIAL! ZJMBARftBE Eil Guaranteed Cos tom Conitruction mad Complete Finishing UP tO 2G-TKU Lumet telephoned The Associated. Press from St. Vincent’s Hospital a few minutes before be said be was to be released. Asked about the police report, he said, “It's not true; I don’t like it and I’m sorry about it” “I’ve got a bottle of 100 sleeping pills in the apartment,” be added: “They are stm there, unopened, with the seal locked on Get Onr Fima Ettimale Komi AIIOIIIHI 7-YEAR MODERNIZATION PLAN GRAVES CONTRACTING CO. i Call til Anytime OR 4-1511 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE SAVE MORE Than ^ 0s This Bay! ‘Sit Easy’ CASUAL CHAIR quality 'Poly-Pro' tor ex* u duiufeiftly and strength .., hi-fashion indpem and outdoors, feather light, sturdy Mol legs, extra bock brace, stronp • • • can't chip, rust or peeL Comfortable .contour shape as shown. Slotted back and seats ' —not exactly as pictured. Perma-colors of lurquofae. OPEN MON. % FBI. HI11S m I ML I Kura’s More Preof-YOU tot Bettor ’ ■ For Lots JB Simms. Toiwte I Tbesdey ■ 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ersm of the Indian wars, died Saturday. He wasi a member 5f the 17th Infantry Regiment In 1801 when his outfit was ordered to track down Sitting Bull. HA took part in the battle of Wounded Knee in which the Indian warrior was killed. . FY00U SAVE 0s AMERICAN Made HUM I SHOW-SUITS Plus BOYS* I GIRLS’ JACKETS top. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Police said they founf Lumet unconscious in his Greenwich Village apartment after they had been notified by a friend of his, Gaik Jones. Officer* said Miss Jones told them Lumet had telephoned her and said he had taken some pills I ttimat identified Mias Jones as tbe'daughter of Negro singer Lena Horne. Lumet said be took one tranquilizer on top of five to seven double vodkas to relieve “the aggravation of a nasty four-day fight” involving his movie business. Mildew the popular name given to various minute fungi. will grow in damp places if the temperature is high enough. Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus deeded Parts for 1 Exclusive At SIMMS In Pontiac-r Famous g I‘DMKOir Quality Paints; 277 •/Fcun 331 ■ Your Choice of; ■ ★ WHITE LATEX MINT ■ ★WHITE HOUSE MINT • * WHITE FLAT FINISH ■ ★ WHITE SEMI-GLOSS 5 ★ GREY FLOOR ENAMEL PER __________ GALLON Buy all you need and wont at this one la*r price. Famous Bungalow j Drikote quality only We at Simms. No limit. | ONE-COAT’ ENAMEL DRIKOTE I, $4.95 value — whim enaml b quick drying and non ysHow-I Ing. Perfed for woodwork, kitchens, dc. Complete Parts and Laboi^ YOUR WATCH Will Bsi • Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled Worn or Broken Porta Replaced e Genuine Factory Porta Used Wotdt Adjusted and Electronically Timed e Full Year-Guprantee on Labor Repairing * 'Badly rutted watches, auto, and chronot plus broken crystal* at small extra ceet. Simms lew price of $7.95 include seeded- parts such ae stems, craw • springs, or balance staffs. Hun week for needed watch repair Ovsrhsul and Cltaning of Watch, only. FREE PAD & COVER SET “ Ironing Board I Really Now, When Else Do YOU I Get BUYS Like These? Compare End YOU’LL Find ’em Only At SIMMS , and here’s furthers proof, the best buys in cameras and I I accessories are at Simms. Shop 'n Save Tonite and Tuesday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS All metal board is ,adju*tabjl to. the best position for you... ventilated tap for faster, cooler ironing of clothes. KODAK FI.9 Lens MOVIE CAMERA $34.50 Setter—Only 7 to Go >C N. Soglnaw—2nd Floor^M j Fine 8mm r< Camera easy f 1.9 lens. Genuine Eastman Kodak Brownie sale. SI holds for 30 days. i 98 >•eeedleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee’eeeeeeeeee*•*e«. It's The Easiest Loading Camera Ever KODAK ‘Instamatic 100’ Sets $17.50 Sutter Adjusts From Floor-To-Ceiling 7’l” to IT. 3-lite Pole Lamps Regular |7.95 Value - Now l plastic lamp heads with individual * light control. Choice of brass and black or broil and brown colors. Bulbs extra at this low price. S SUNBEAM 914.95 Value As shown — modem ktxi for modern frynfng. Fabric. corhrol dial on handle. $f ASI 89c Norwich pock of 250 for VO-5 CREME RIB! Alberta's regular >1.06 sutler. GILETTE 'S 79c Aeraeol bemb/fnriant lather, ■ ’FLAIR’ JR’ NJUR SPRAY 77* Gtneral Electric j fILDROOT HAIR DRESS 49* IR0L HAIR COLORS-Ea. ^vfn£Cia«^^I^Y^SIh|ei^nMn^rene^ 96‘ HALO SHAMPOO $1.45 size—12%-qx*. Rogulnr or speck! fprmwhl. 89* JBUk A_i i fflpL eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebeeaeeeeeee Attaches to Metal Surfaces—Use 'It In Cars, Boats. Trailers, Home and Office 10-Transistor RADIOS lase, Batteries, Earphones Compoct, but ppv^ejful radio gets * good" reception anywhere. Vernier tunning, slfcfio rule dial, 2Vj" speakers. Leather carrying case with byilt-in-magnets attaches to metal surfaces. ■ Wyka ildudm pokes, somt-peWy? blunts and others ... loafers and oxfords with dressy block leather uppers and comp soles. Sbms.J to 12. ' •eeeeeeeooooeeeoooooeooooooeeeeeeooo Preportioned Sizes For AH Boy* Boys’,,DESl,i0,Dungarees |74 ,r,|94 Boys’ Husky Dongartts Is slits »to II. forced at oU strain points, trouble-free zlppe< , fly front Comfortable proportion fN for boys •to slim, regular or husky builds.-Basoroont eTeeooooaeeeeeoeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeo BOYS' Washablu SSL* POUTS Machine washable 8.2 Oz. cotton In regular sizes 6 to lB or husky ond slims In-brqken size range*. Assorted colony -all sanforized pants. _ . oaeeeeeeeeeoeooeooopeooe Big Selection Fabrics & Styles oys’JACKETS Values $13.90 TTOO • VINYLS • COTTONS • NYLONS and WOOL-MELTON FABRICS Smart stylos for back-to-ecbopl wear in apsortod wonted colors and long wearing fabrics... popular and- 'Parka' Myles Included. Sixes 6 to 18. Your Choice % 98 North s2& JPIAA_kAjP/7T)_ sEBBSmI Smart 'CARE-FRET Fabrics Girls’Dresses All Sizes 3 to SX and 7 to 14 ; Coro-free wash 'n wear cottons need minimum care. Come In gay plaids, and brilliant solid colors. Popular 2-piece and slipover Myles wfth seR belts and assorted trims. ALL AMERICAN MADE, First QuolRy d mtm 98N.SAGINAW, m •mim TOUR THE PONTIAQgRBBS. MOKDAY, AUGUST ts, life State Fair Attendance Sets Record They kept pouring jthrough At turnstiles it the state fair yesterday — 141,581 peraons — to set a fairgrounds record. fair Officials 4P^dkt a record attendance for the 114th annual ex-position. Yesterday’s figure eclipsed the 1962 figure for the corresponding Sunday when UV 466 attended Total-attendance since Friday night's opening is 286,099, which son, Ralph Jr., for the beat commercial exhibit of fruits. SECOND PLACE Lloyd Patteraon' of Fremont won 8425 for second place in artistic fruits display, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mlcklhy of Cement City, got" $850 for third place. Conrad Fripdemanh of H8T0 W. 31-Mile Road, Romeo, was second in the commercial fruit display competition arid won 8485. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schweder of Washington took the 8*69 first prise for. their display of horti- record attendance at this . Fair officials are hoping tawr-pasa the millioa mautlc in attendance this year. The two 'Ian agricattarsl prises - worth 9588 apiece -were won Saturday by a father Ralph Foreman won for the At t a.m., the Rev. /Ralph W. Sodcman spoke at the annual suth rial service sponsored by the Detroit Chuncil of Churches. is 35.000 more than last year’s dltaral crops and paadtU, Other winners in this category included Mrs. William Erwin of South Lyon, Mm. Stacey Cliag-ersmith of Lake Mm and William Bluak of Chelaei. s A band concert it 7:30 am. CELEBRITIES Firmer Gov. G. Mennen Williams addressed parents and the smaller fairgoers were treated to TV atari Johnny Ginger and B’waha Deli. A glittering array of recording stars was on hand to provide the music. Included were Johnny Desmond, performing with the Jimmy Wilkins orchestra, Waroey, RuhTs orchestra, and Grand Ole Opry singers Lester FJatt and Earl Scruggs. DukeEUington’s band will give McBride’s Palominos of Bad Axe, woo the grand ehampion palomi- duck owtied by Stan Wilcox Sr. two performances today at 5 p.m. and 19 p.m. at the Music Shell. Other activities slated far la-day were the state fair caokJng yesicnwy mew w wet of Visitos arid was followed by 14 other music show! during the baton twirling contest, and wa- day. termelon eating. Country and western stars also performing today will be Minnie Pearl, Redd Stewart and the Golden West Cowboys. Other entertainment fare includes Pee Wee King's orchestra, the Poopdeck Paul TV fun circus, a horse show at the Coliseum and a sports celebrity program with Michigan’s outstanding athletes. In judging yesterday, Perfects Golden Timmy, owned by Aral^Sfbte News Comidi rooster, and it Rouen ho stallion prise and also was given the senior - champion award. The reserve grand champion arid senior reserve Champion awards were given to Belvedere’s Shining Star, owned by Clarence Fulk of 13585 Clinton River Road, Chen. la palomino jodgiag for mares, Fairfield’s Jay Bee, owned by Bill and Mary Brav* ender of Dansvilk, won the grand champion and senior champion awards, and Perfec-to’a Golden Dreamy, owned by McBride’s, look reserve grand of Wayne was picked as tee champion waterfowl. A Baldhead Tumbler owned by Louis Osten of Armada came home first in tee beat fancy pigeon.class yesterday, and a Coopers’ Hlllcrest Babbitry (Graaa Lake) entry won tee . . , hest^breediu^ for .PQlUl Aaburn Heights aemcntM7 rahhits ^ Scbdtfl kindergarten pupils to champion. The Ford, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph* Dennis of Aim Arbor, was picked as gelding champion in quarter horse judging. A white Wyandotte Bantam hen was chosen yesterday as the best-of-the-show poultry on display at te« fair. The champion chicken is.owned by Roger Kiser of Plymouth. ■. Stanley J. Terrien of Goodrich won the champion opposite sex chicken award with a Red Laced Delays in construction of cafeterias and new elementary classrooms will hinder, but not prevent, opening of classes in the Avondale- School District if e x f Tuesday. Temporary shifts to. handle overflow’ classes include > send- School kindergarten pupils Auburn Heights Junior High, -and one Auburn Elementary sixth grade section to tee Community Building.__ l a si r |\ 11 Special education students from ! I in Man s Deatnfeg^r * * Hearing Is Set WiUianF Bovons, 26, of Bedford Township Was to be arraigned this morning on a sec-ond-degree murder charge in connection with the shotgun slaying of Donald Jones of Farmington Township. Jones, 21, of 31824 Burbank was dead on arrival at Bedford Community Hospital early Sunday morning with a gunshot woundjn his chest. in Auto Mishap for 3 Gra Set in Detroit MIh rmi that* ——GOING; GOING, GONE - When John Miller tilts back bit hat, takes his stance and starts to chant, he’s working. The 17 year old recently fulfilled a. longtime wish by attending a school for auctioneers. He hopes the ancient sales technique will help pay his way through college. NOVI — Herbert W.. Harbin, 43801* Grand Rivet, was listed in fair condition ’this morning at St. Vidals »y teoy will comply With he in antato accidentia court order to restore full class Lakevillejeen Sold on Auctioneer Career last night. Harbin, 98, was among five passengers in a station wagon driven by Anthony J, Skeltis, 33, of 44144 Mar Ison. The vehicle was struck In' the rear by one driven by William r. Hukili, 57, of Nortovilte as Harbin was Wowing to make a turn off Grand River into a private drive, Novi police said. reported that all Jones was the brother of Bevins’ common-law wife, Marjory Bedford Township Police said. The men had been drinking but were not' intoxicated when they DETROIT (It - Detroit sdfoolfe “StJ1. cording to police. The argument ■was continued on the front porch where it ^ras concluded about days for three grades. midnight with tee shooting, police said. Wayne County Circuit Judge James Montante ruled Saturday that while board members “acted to -good faith," toeymust“op-erate as close to tee fiscal line as they conceivably can.” "It.is not the business' judg-of the board that the court' They reported Jones escaped from Pontiac State Hospital July n ’ ’w'*‘ mm State Road Toll at 1,079 Despite Delays Avondale to Relocate Overflow Classes OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The nuptial vows of Patricia Levina Regan and Edward Michael Peters were pledged at a double-ring candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at Immanuel Congregational Church Oxford. - Parents of thi*wwpte m Mr*. and Mrs. John E. Regan, 1780 Lakeview, mid Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Peters of 101 W. Church, Lake Orton The bride’s floor-length princess stylegown feature! a scalloped necklifte and bridal sleeves. of Chantilly Ke. The bell skirt was of whisper taf- School Supt. George Shackelford blamed the relocations on the recent steel erectors strike which halted work on 12 badly needed classrooms. Registration of all new Avoa-‘ dale students will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday at their respective schools. Tenth through 12th graders should register at Avondale High School aqri 7th through 9th graders enroll at the high. rollment will total 3,080, an increase of' about 100. He said heaviest class loads will be at the junior and senior high levels. hi • ★ ] No .district schools will -serve hot lunches until cafeteria construction work is completed. Milk will be available so students can bring their lunches, Clarkston Kindergartens Schedule Registration CLARKSTON — Unregistered kindergarten pupils are scheduled to enroll at their respective school buildings any time from to- questions," Montante said. “Rath- EAST LANSING (UPI) «r State d&y until school opening Sept, {police said today the 1963 traffic should bring a birth death toll has climbed to 1,079. 1 In PeterMfegan Rites Pair Wed in Oxford Imported French sequins and tiny seed pearls composed ~ the tiara which held the bride’s a cascade arrangement of white toes, carnations, Stepb-notis and ivy. ’ Dorothy Jennings of Detroit attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaid! were Linda Vfes-trand of Femdale, cousin of the bride; Lanie Conley of Oxford; and Mluy Ann Clever of Port- tipdf | ’ Bert man was Donald Meyers of Oxford. John Regan df Oxford, the bride’s brother, ushered with. Frank Phelps pfPon-tiac and Roger French of La-peer. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. li SUZANNE KAY EDWARDS j involved in the and a physicians” ***** ^ed- mick, auctioneers are in big de-igained J^bad^foMes, but ^ ^Sr?Sen^ progr^.’™ i81™1" P^*"1 I*81 year Iment on the child’s health. 1 mand for nonpublic dealers’ sales “j*1h^I^wm charged* with * + */ School officials, be noted, have The engagement of Suzanne Kay Edwards to Janies F. Fulton* is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Edwards of 5112 Qom-imerce, Orchard Lake. The prospective bridegroom is Die son of Mr.' and Mrs.; James W R»g»n, of fliyenriala, By ALLEN PHILLIPS LAKEVEUS—Most teen-agers would break into a cold sweat and suddenly k» their voices if Ib^rhadtomake a ado appearance before a large group, Not so with 17-year-old John Miller, 1423 Main. Just give .him something to sen and he’ll be an enthusiastic auctioneer. UTICA — School district voters today, for the second time this summer, will decide the fate of a bond issue and mittage hike to a special election. , One request before voters is for authorization of a 83-milUoa bond issue lor construction el a ^ Mgk school and ndtti-tions to the existinghigh school and junior high. The second proposal seeks in added 3.5 mills for operation over the next five years. This is mainly for teacher salaries «d other expenses in equipping tee new school.. Bote questions are sharply scaled down from similar propositions district voters rejected June 10. ** Schools Supt, Fred Atkinson eq> timatedli .... John, just returned from tw* weeks of unusual schooling at the Missouri Auction School in s City. Only 3,100 turned out for the June electM._______ - farm and at tee old standbys and antique liquidations. -And most important, John Bays, is test people attend because “They’ve get a chance to get a bargain at their own price.” Auctioneer! once had a repute tion ad tobacco-chewing, swearing drifters, John,said. But today, their code of ethics is aimed pital. Hukili was charged with driving under the influence of liquor----il____’_______- Bids to Open expressed fears Detroit’s public education system would lose more than 840 million in revenue as the result of voter rejection of a mill-age increase. To meet the anticipated caah Oakland County road commissioners will open bids Friday on first, fourth and seventh grade pnpUs oh half-day sessions starting in September. He went there to learn to size!gpii-,. iprojects to prepare three j Montahte ordered the board to up merchandise, the business * * * * •; Istretches of gravel road for black-jr^re. full-day schedules “with topping next . year. ^ , all reasonable dispa&dl," but did side of auctions and the sing-song chant of the veteran auctioneer. - "I’ve always been interested in being an auctioneer," John admits, “ever since attending auctions where my family bought John, equipment for our farm , near Dryden." The auctioneer’s chant comm into play after he describes an article up for sale. ’Comae along, boys, who’ll give me 80, 80, do I bear 80,” called Must you be something of s extrovert for this kind of job?. John pondered. “Well, I get a little scared up there, bat I just think about tee satisfaction to making two people happy, the buyer and the seller.” He said tee chant is used to keep moving up the price level, airi stimulate bkkting-Yet John defined the auctioneer’s key to success as not un- Tbe work is scheduled to 2.15 miles of Welch Road between Maple and Oakley Park roads In Commerce Township; one mile of Quarton Road between Inkster and Franklin roads in Bloomfield Township; arid haft a mile of Lhr-ernois Road from Avon Road north to the existing blacktop to Avon Township. net set any deadline. SchooLoffi-dais, who praised tee judge’s decision, indicated they would set their timetable for compliance soon. ' like most other types of work: idltching and aggregate base con-“Just be yourself. ’ irtruction. - John says he took part in nral aurtinns in the school, now: he’s looking for weekend workj while he finishes his last year at Oxford High. He would also like to work his way 'through Michigan State University. John is adamant that tee old- I fashioned auctioneer, Is not yet r ready to join tee blacksmith in oblivion. HiathHamacher Rites Montante’s ruling came on a legal challenge filed by Albert Rest, a Detroit lawyer. The judge said it is “not in- The projects, involve grading, ^^Hnhat lf teeboarddoes not have sufficient monies to operate the system to the year 1964-<8, all clarees will be on half-day not just three grades.1 Area Couple Says' Vows to fad, he said, auctions are. on the upswing. Shopping centers use teem for a promotional gim- ORION TOWNSHIP - SL Michaels Church, Pontiac,..was .tiie setting Saturday to the noon, wedding of Janet Lee Hamacher to Leo Chester Hiatt H. bridegroom to the son of the senior Hiatts, IN Nakamis. Sparta Plans Rodeo, Show Pareats of- tee bride are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamacher pf 3738 Waidon. The A silk taffeta sheath was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The bodice, accent* ed by pearls and Alencon lace appliques, featured a scoop neckline and lerigte sleeves. SPARTA (UP!)—About » cowboys bom six states, including Michigan, will compete for 83,000 to prise money at the Michigan championship rodmi here ngxt weekend. Entrants from Ohio, Indiana. I Montana, Wyoming and Texas wiO Vie with state bronco-rid- I ers ia the lStk annual event, . I About 350 horses and riders will take part in tee rill-western horse chow sponsored by the American Quarter Horse Association. The] show will be staged at Bettesl Tower HBU, an .outdoor amphitheater a mile west of here. ttoa llil radee eayeo be crowned Mooday by Congressman oiMSicwerGiiBmiiiit Her detachable chapel train swept the length of the appli-qued'skirt-. A pearl and crystal crown held the bride’s bouffant elbow - length imported illusion veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white gUmellias, Stephanotis and white rosebuds. —BPtS.LEGr.’HtATfH^ Attending with the bride’s I'z niece, Margret Ewald of Ponv] " tiac, maid of honor,, were 1 r bridesmaids Mary Smallwood j "of Pontiac and Donna England .of Lake Orion. Junior brides-j maid was Kathy Helm, also a niece of the bride. Stephen Hiatt, brother of the groom, was hist than. Ushers were Philip Cole of Detroit, John Manners of Yptilanti Chuck Hiatt, brother of Abe bridegroom, and Dennto Ha- PPzffl ABOUT A HEAR INC Come ini Got the facts 1 If you'v* worn a hearing aid or if tha' one you’ro waaring isn't completely satisfactory, come 4h. W50 lo $380. FREE QUALITY TEST -No obligation tomo in. or caff Cadillac Hearing Aid Co. of Pontiac - 11 WaW Law re ifce FI 1-2733 . ZENITH I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1983 " mn| Blast Mystery Deepens % Amidst Official Confusion £ SUITE, Moot. (UHWJonfuoion, fragmentary evidence and otfl-fiat aflence today deepened the mystery suiVoundlng the Saturday night explosion of more than * ton of dynamitghen tifei may lave killed as many as five pet- Officials, however, worked under the theory e< at least four dead on the bash fat the wangled remains of two aatn- were found at the scene. “Each car had a driver,” said Sheriff William Palling. “They might have had one or two passengers." - Motor block numbers were about all Sheriffs officers had to identify the victim or victims, found in the devastated area between two black slag heaps 3% miles east of the Butte City Center were so tiny it was impossible to determine the number of l land. ;;w , ; , Officials conceded ' the possibility die fragments of body coaid be that of only one person. Also unsolved was the cause of suggested sum- pfckap trtfck [nier heat may havedeieriwated who were believed members of a ring of dynamite thieves. the dynamite, Which must.......be stored in a cool place or |t bth„ comes unstable. ‘ „ HEARD GUNSHOTST ~ 1 A.report that an unidentified man heard three gunshots immediately before die'explosion could not be confirmed. -—-----------— The fragments of human body Services Are Set for Chief of U.S. Film Association*. 1 WASHINGTON UPl - Memorial service will be held today at St John Episcopal Church for Eric "A: JohnatonrpmMiw of the Ms* tion Picture Association of America, who died last Thursday. Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday it St. Jeha Episcopal Cathedral, Spokane, Wash., followed by burial in Riverside Cemetery, Spokane. Former Presidents Herberi Hoover, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower bead the list of honorary pallbearers. _ Johnston held government posts under Hoovar, Truman and Eisenhower. Also among the honorary pallbearers are Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Speaker of the House John W. McCormack, D-Mass. Divorces Thelma Irom Abraham Holmes Dorothy E. from Howard D. BurU*a Shirley M. from Theodore L. Hick* Patricia j: from Duur R. Newkirk Bel Rat i, from Wallace A. Spohn - Bonita J. from Claude L. Baugher Carol L. from Frederick R. Sanaa! Mabel I. from Jam*, H. Langrldge Wilbur 0. from fan Cl Stradley Joyce fra* J-*— ■ Evelyn If *■ The sheriff’s office said a rifle shot was heard in the vicinity sf Oe Mast, but that oc% curred one-half hour before the explosion. The .Mast tore three craters four to five feet deep and 14 to II feet wide. Cars and men vanished to. the explosion which rained human and mechanical de-| bris over a 300-foot circle. ★. Ar Four poles of a 100,000-watt Montana"Power Co. line built spe-cially to serve the Anaconda Co.'s copper concentrator here were toppled. lie tremendous Mast war beard over a 10-mile wide area and broke thousands of dollars worth of windows in nearby areas. • ^ The 186 cases of dynamite — a little more than one ton — had been stolen three or four weeks ago from the Lavelle Powder (ft of Butte, Dalling said. Officers, tipped there was to be a sale of the stolen dynamite, had surrounded the area just before the explosion. CRATER — Deep, holes mark the spot where-trucks carrying what police believe was about four tons of stolen dynamite exploded near Butte, Mont., during the weekend. Four or five men may have died. of economic development during this fiscal year of the jsiulti-bil-bon-dollar third five-year plan. the loan is part of $85 million dollars aid Britain has pledged Quail Eggs Hatch in Electric Fiypan for Retirement SAN ANDREAS, Calif. (AP)-Anne James found 11 quail, eggs on a recent' rock-hunting expedition .andtbrought^ toem back to her home in this Mother Lode town. *. - ... * ■; - She put the eggs in a moist cloth and placed them in an electric frying pan turned down to its lowest temperature. For the next seven days, she carefully turned the eggs. , ■■**-. D ».« i . _ It wasn't a new recipe. The lnq»q Ottl British lggn|e g g 8 ev^ntuaUy hatched yd to Spark Fiscal Growth WASHINGTON (UPI) r- . The first three digits of your Social] Security number indicate the area and state in wlilcti the holder lived at the time of issuance. The second group of two numbers in the Social Security number is always' even beginning with 10. If first of these two digits is a zero, however, the second figure may be‘6ad. The Department Of Health, Education and Welfare hasn’t got around to using odd numbers yet beyond 00 in this grouping. Anhe was the unofficial mother of a flock of live>and healthy baby quail. NEW DELHI UR—Britain today made available to India a 10-million-pound (820-million) -loan to- th» foreign exchange costs | The common bond that united 'Ml Cossacks was a love of free-dom and disdain for social conventions. Most were TJkrainians and Russians, with a sprinkling of Poles, Lithuanians, Scandinavians, Serbs, Germans and Turks. Butte Knit Com* too our superb collection of Double Knit Wools A. HAIi SIZE KNIT for lb* woman of fashion! Oar dramatic three-piece ensemble of doable- ici*S wool with harmonizing multi-hued Persian patterned shelf and framed collar Exciting J* new colon, size* 14% lo XM 45.00 b. EXTRAORDINAIV...howthbelegant three^pJttM-peiihime flutters every-flgurol Handr 1 some cardigan over a ecorfed short-sleeved and s»ud4adened overblouse. Slim skirt, double knit wool Hi oqrdinal/faue. Size* 10 to 20. , ■ , _________MsimvftxicmdDrosses..'. Third. Floor ,39.99 Nation listed Laborite Asks Immediate Trial Constitution . 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Clemens “Stag of Youth FaultofAdult Society’ 'Newspapers and magazines are filled with irtfofos. devoted to he sad state of our youth, they tdl terrible toddtats of drinking. arcotics, murderous spaed, and promiscuous sex. the guilt lies with ouo adult society! Birmingham THE PONTIAC/PRESS Pontiac, Michigan hiONDAY, AUGUST 29,, L WfiLUt g»d -JO* John a. Hair 'm' ■ jO-.WiMawf *gw» It Seems to Me.... Antitrust Body Strengthened by Senator Hart’s Knowledge Surely the Nation’s influential Sendte Antltnfet and Monopoly subcommittee has been strengthened by the* chairmanship of Michigan^ Sen. Philip Hart. * ★ * ★ ; -( | This .group has served as an excellent watchdog in business affairs and has exposed fraud, commercial machinations and devious • practices. It was permanently handicapped by the late Sen. Ke-fauver*s fixation against “big business.” He was a foe of every* thing that required as much as a man and a boy, although he dev dined to define “big” when jhal-lenged by The Pontiac Press. ★ . ★ *★ Sen. Hast doesn’t labor under this defenseless notion business because It efl treatment of the pub lie and tloyes are .t h e aim considerations. •' , • ★... ★ Republican . Sen. Hruska, Nebraska, has-, this to say about Michigan’s senator:* ‘‘He is one of the most sincere and fair individuals that it has ever been "»y l*dvti*S* * Hence, it ie an essential part of what b termed “integration,” at least on the constitutional side, U, under state law, It is a violation of “equal righto” for a hotel to refuse to receive two male Negroeo, it would be a violation of the same rale to turn down a Negro and g white who are-married and ask for hotel accommodations. law should give them equal'privileges, it is their own business if they choose not to f^ce their way into places where they think they might not be wanted, and if they prefer instead to mingle on the primarily with mem-bers of their own race._ “ Are they, tog, then to be (tolled “segregationists?” (Copyright;'19B3. - j, N^JTerh Herald Tribune-Syn(lic>U.>r.l ‘U.S. Should Sign Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty’ The Almanac By United press International Today is Monday. Aug. aLJhic 238th day of 19«kwith 127 to follow. The mool is approaching first quarter. , Hie morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ' \ You hear it sakr “ we cannot trust the' Russians” and if the Rus» sTans wish the test ban treaty it must “ jpso facto” be'bad for us. Both ideto are wrong. ' “ Vs ; ‘tf- .£ . ★. ★ . ~'~ Everyone who signs an agreement hopes It will bring him some advantage. That does^not preclude some advantage to the other party. \ - v* * , \ *■ ■ • *# • .★ There are reasons why we should sign this agreement, and there may be some refTsons 'why we should not, but let jus approach, the matter on an objective basis, not an emotions^ one. Highland.—- ■' ■. r- Stephen Garrard ‘Waterford Township'Needs. Sewer Sytem* How many of those who proudly , proclaim themselves “integration-ists” would accept the intermarriage thesis? Some would concede that it is thebretically A violation of constitutional rights tor states to impose any barriers against intermarriage t>f the races. - » What’s on Mars? .. * ' On Aug. 25. 1971, precisely eight years from yesterday — this, earth wtR be separated from Mars by a mere 35 million miles. ' That’s pretty close—for Mars. ★ ★ ★ And a man. — perhaps one of oar own —may step off a fantastic space ship and announce: “Well, here I am.’.’ Three minutes later, j your own TV screen will record the event and provide a jim-dandy view of precisely whet --our explorer sees himself. If the . proximity of 1971 is missed, our1 , ■psce men can try it again in 1973k m_ aw— 1975. But after that And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your' peripatetic re-porter; Twenty years ago, Brutus Hamilton, famous track coach, estimated the “ultimate limit of men’s physical capabilities In athletics.” They’ve all been exceeded and high school boys have passed two. Johnny Weismuller held 50 world swimming records and yet today 13* and 14-year-old girls are beating his best times: . .. *■ .... Overheard: “Before long, the equivalent of being born in a log cabin will consist of starting life in a hospital that wasn’t air-conditioned.” .......... France is sensing some racial uneasiness over an extended area.. v >. . . . . Christine Keeler and that incredible London robbery pu.t newspaper circulations at an all-time high in the British Isles..--4;.-f......... tractive girls. ■; » « • • .... Boys and girls, the seasonal weather forecasting gets an early start. “Pete” Estes says we’ll hive .a mild winter as the ber-ries on the mountain ash are abnormally few. . Birds feed on these in extremely cold Weather. ............... Beginning Sept. 1, Thfe Saturday Evening Post will run some experimental' ’ newsstand sales at . dime to see w b a t happens. ' ★ ★.....#- - Overheard; “They used to say a fool And his money were soon ^parted but today it happens to everyone.” ........ A solicitor chided AndreW Carnegie -once for not dividing his wealth between all the peb-' pie. CarniGi* pulled out a sheet of paper, figured rap- But could .any of these defenders of the doctrine thenJbsJte=-garded as “segregationists” if they objected to racial intermarriage within their own families? Another word — “moderates” —is widely used to describe those persons in the community who don’t object to “integration’’ of schools or eating places or hotels. On tiiiri^ihhistorjr: . In 18g8. Tchaikovski- completed his iFIffh Symphony. ’ _• Ji In 1920, the. 19th Amendment— giving women the right to vote-1-wentinto effect. _In 1934; Adrtf Hitler said fie wanted peace with France and demanded the return of the Saar to Germany. •• ’■ ^ ■ A thought fo^; the dayi British novelist A1 d o us Huxley said: "“There is no substitute for talent. Industry qnd. ak ti\e virtues iue rt no aYSO. ’ Where is a group Of dedicate people to fight for sewers in Waterford Township? Are we going to wait Until diseases and dead fish:' tell us it is too late and our waters are polluted? ....- ★ dr : ★ '• , - -■ -- - Raising the Water level of.-Tass l4)kr wpald bc a terrific ex-pense and wonMn’t benefit one third of tee people who would be - paying for tee project. If it were sewers, wouldn't everybody bene- ; f,t? 48S6 Sherwelj- —: -W=r-^rT-^"’ ' ' ' Fred A. Paisley ‘Ambulance Driver Didn’t Warn Motorists’ S. C. Squires pleads guilty to » great American failing: talking: about something he doesn't know anything about. When the ambulance' ■crossed the double yellow line on Telegraph as mentioned in my letter, it was traveling so fast the siren couidn’t be heard Tar enough away fyanyonctb ^pull off to the side and stop.’’ If .it could have, he didn’t Mow It. Jt was a flagrant vioiation of common sense and normal safety. T. McL.» Reviewing Other Editorial Pages But some of those sum “ Moderates” don’t agree teat the law should prevent any businessman from operating his property as he wishes or desires. When businessmen object to such a course, are they to be called “segregation- Flying Saucers The King City (Mo.) Tri-County News . a tooman in orbit this old planet is runnihg more or less risk of being- plagued again with flying saucers. ■■ , which all federal law enfgrce-ment agencies cooperate and with state and local police. This . pooling of information and coordination of activity is the tiring -that may actually destroy this organized crime; There are, of course, those who bitterly oppose any form of "integration” in public schools or elsewhere. Yet among them,‘especially to the South, are to be found bettor blends of the Negro than is the case in many .parts of the North:- Joseph Valachi This relationship is ridiculed by critics as a form of paternalism, but it so happensthat it is the whites who for several decades new have furnished millions of dollars of tax money to build schools and colleges to The Holland Evening Sentinel It is said that, “the family,” which is a cozy name for a viperous national crime- syndicate, has* put a price of $100,000 on the head-of Joseph'Valachi. This ,is understandable, though one may wonder why the price is not much higher. For Valachi has, during the course of a year, been singing The.public will learn more, about' the monster caljed Cosa ■ Nostra when Valachi is brought into the Senate investigations hearings on narcotics and various other, rackets. He is. being -held at Fort Monmouth under ' extreme aeoority. It begins to look as though we are about to witness Jhat rare thing, the thwarting and downfall of criminal masterminds. Nothing should be allowed to interfere. shows that more than 29 per : cent of the faculty of the Uni-' versify of Mississippi are leav-tog tee university. Many of tee professors who are leaving give as ■ a reason “re-occurring threats of political interference not conducive to an academic atmosphere.” Literally translated, that means the rabid segregationists who dominate Mississippi have, been successful in forcing their bigotry into the university. «- , • Believer? The Marshalltown (Iowa) Once the right to ~ teach the truth is* lost freedom- soon disap-; pears. The faculty members wnq ar^ leaving; are' to be’ commended; they have the courage to pull'up stakes and go where -there nr? no ^shackles on the minds of menTTrifirirthe harvest reaped by those who sow hatredJ It will make bitter bread. - ★ ★ ★ I can’t provh it but l‘H bet a sugar rookie 20th Century-Fox finally gets out “Cleopatra. Box office returns continue phenomenal clear across the Coun agement m still scared .Trusted scouts advise me thayU have (» wail eight yeaft and H Tdqniren-ths fr—g» qWO idly .and then pressed button, “Charli* ,” said he i to the attendant, “show my‘ ftiend here to the door but before y6u dp, give him IB cents, his share of what he waists.” . ....... . . My daughter has a cat that climbs the children's -slide and whisks ..down like the. youngsters. ... . . . x . . : Dept; of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — the Jaycees for those petitions; the J’s — The Country Parson Jane Maynard Guest rates am--'tiOir as one of Hir artoFs rery at«- ttie wnoie Vier Nam m««. thorities about who is who and what is what in organized crime. It has been known for years that some -sort of a nationwide organization was responsible for a heavy parentage of the crime that milks billions bf dollars from the economy and spreads the bllght of corruption throughout the country. Net. until Valachi told what he ■ knew" were law enforcement 'agencies able to move effectively. Now they are working Je consolidate their- evidence tor .a series of grand jury in* ' vestigations. One of our present troubles seems to be that too many adults qnd not enough children, believe in Sanld Claus. SHockitfg News ■Wichita Eagle • Mississippi Issue. White peacocks are never found in the wild state. It's the shock of becoming civilized , that (ttml themaUftno: } The Chicago Sun-Times '' A sudden flash of independence flared briefly In Mississippi when the state college hoard overrode Gov. Ross Barnett’s I rsf .. ^ ^ “The way to get the better of ■“tumafcff‘A:' FYryRtiAfti —They - are aided. Hteaiurably. nSo?%“1S row^syiAm-under* ditch effort; to dei»- a diploma to James .Meredith. It was not enough to stop the exodus of (afulty members from Oto Miao; - I . * * - -* ■ ”*''*Au~aX88d2Sier * The Auoelatad Press li entlljejl rsetwlvatr It ki «h (or rkpabu-•Moa Roy said he understood the youths, riding hi five cars, had entered the fenced estate by mistake Saturday night ltoy said the fight began when Win-chell Jr. accused the youths of trespassing. Some of the .youths said Win-I chell beat them with a revolver.] _Winphell said the youths tried to him down with their cars;! The elder Winchell was not at the estate. j ★ * ’ * . ■ • TWy released the younger Winchell on $1,500 bail and the! other defendants bn $1,000 bail each.’ The youths range in .age from 17 to 60. All are from the New York area. Neighbors, end Mrs. Walter Winchell Jr. called1 polioe. ., ’ Six officers said they found Winchell Jr. and a guest, Conrad], Reiman, standing over 15 youths] FAMOUS NYLON 64 NOW REDUCED Guaranteed 24 months SALE ENDS . SATURDAY 8-31-63 • Mileage front tough traod • Safety from 4-pty nylon cord • Savings at Wardf sale-prices Only at Wards can you get so much tire for so little money I Wards Nylon 64 is pocked with mileage from rugged, cold-rubber tread, armed with traction from deep sip-ing. But shop during Wards 3-day salel who were lying face-down onjhel ground. Reiman was holding a1 rifle, police said. * "yf A, ' ' .. Patrolman Michael Gangefni] said Winchell struck him during a struggle. 6.70-15 twee type blackmail WN FREE MOUNTING! OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ^ RfitHHB Built by aw of Amattea’* b**» manv-f actorers to Worth rigid tpocWccrtiom, BruMi ikes spun u botfoBotory of improvement!. And Wordi direct, vob umo Mtot a«un»~yduef 1t>aTo»»(mt po»-lible price for qemtity tire*. \ 4 SQUARE OUARANTIII Phone 682-4940 V Tft' if X- ' EIGHT Protests Dot History of Washington (EDITOR’S NOTE-IV no-Urn’s'attention focuses Wsdnes day on Washington when thousand* of «M rights advocates mast ta dramatist the ttnggie for Negro rights. The dty that awaits them is tick.) WASHINGTON UR — The civU rights marchers may not see It eg. but this is a city nerved by power, lined with marble, vibrant .with areas of beuty and blighted by contrasting breas of squalor. It ii a city of great monuments and slums, of complex law and petty crime, of history and lethargy. To tee lie,eat or more chrll rights marchers expected here tourists to Washington.-each yedr. But Washington has othgr faces, ‘ m. - - In the last decade, Washington has become the only major city to the nation teat has more Negroes than whites. Daring these years, Ml,Ml whites have rushed Into the . all . wtUfesuburbs of Virginia and Maryland. Their places have been taken by Negro migrants from the South, many forced into stoma, w 1' A rise in crime has come at the same time. Although*the crime has received wide and often lurid publicity, it differs little from crime rates in other big titles of America. Washington is ninth in size with a pop- Ittoet of these committees are ruled by Southerners. Some residents say these congressmen have ho sympathy far a 57 per cent Negro dty with integrated -schools and restaurants and stores. -" ‘ r* w ★ . ; As they dryle through tee city, the demonstrators wiu see vary Uttla industry, and it is industry that usually yields mass tax rev-nue for a city. To make up for this, Congress appropriates a' lump sum each year and hands It to the cite The city alwaya complains it u far lam tham^the amount that would flow in if federal property were taxable. handle Dtetrtet ef Columbia catikes. Nona hfa been as large as Wednesday's march promises to be. Some have ended in violence. . la 1IN, "Gaaaral* Sechler Only ef M The nation was in a depressic and Coxay wanted the federal gnuornnueit to print $500 million tat paper money and put the unemployed to workbufidtng roads. I ONLY IN CAM® * , ‘ .. Coxey said 900,000 would inarch with him, ted only 400 came when he did show tip on April 90. Cox-ey’s army marched up Pennsyl. vania Avenue to the Capitol tee next day. Thousands of spectators wattiied. Coxey and td$ men tried to inarch on Capitol grounds. Police, using chibs, stopped them. Coxay and others later were ar-rfested and failed for walking on the Capitol grate and waving In 1032, at the height of the depression, 20,000 World Ward veterans descended on Washington and demanded that Congress pass a bill giving immediate bam tiVT to ----- Tbs veterans Were put up to some abandoned buildings on Pennsylvania Avenue and bi a camp hi Anacostia flats. The house passed a bill pro* viding the bonuses. But President Herbert Hoover said be would veto It," and tea Senate then rejected It ' Two months after the bonus army arrlvad, tea government or* dared the men out of tb* Pennsy 1-rSnia Avenue buildings. A riot broke out, nhd two veterans were killed. Beaver teen ordered the UJ. Army to dear t «f Under the command of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, using tanka and tear gas, thj Army evacuated the bonus seekers from Washington. ; ■ ★’ w W But such turbulence is rare in tea quiet solidity of tea capital’s marble monuments and the serenity of its parks. (°N C New Discovery No* Makes IP Possible To Mvink And Moil HenranitQujs WHhoat Swsmr Stops Itch—Reeves Pih h Mhwltai > J 'N«« York, R Y. (SpodaDt'A *; World-famous institute hte dis-eoverod a new substance which -has the astonishing ability to ahrink homorrhoida wl$h#B* surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief t'n minutes from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tlaauea all white It quickly redutea painful ■welling. Tests conducted under a doe-tor’s obserrations proved this "SO1*- even in cases of 10 to 80 yean* standing. Th# secret is tha new helling substance (Bio-Dyne*) - now offered in- both tenement or ftoNtetetefy form tailed Prtpdratian If. in addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubricates and .makes bowal movements tec* painful. It helps to. prevent Infection (a principal oauaa of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this tengic neWsubatanaa white quickly helps heal injured cells bate to normal and stimulates regrowth of hoalthy tiaaua •gain. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (cocter to use •way from home). Availabte at all-dirug counters. ' a symbol of national power, a capital where men and women petition tor redress ef grievance. They wiD gather at the base of tee soaring Washington Monument, tee center of a vast complex of greenery and marble, a monument teat looks east to the Capitol, north to tee White House, west to the Lincoln Memorial apd tee Tidal Basin rimmed with cherry trees. TO MEMORIAL Then they will march a few blocks dam huge ateoues and across parklands to the Lincoln Memorial, a temple In the style of the Parthenon of ancient Greece. These are tee symbols of gov---eminent and'fcaauty and history teat draw almost five million crime rate* Some observers tee signs of discontent among the city’s Negroes and evidence of rUtag tension between the races. Last Thanksgiving, a riot, bristling with racial overtones, erupted at the high school championship football game. Negroes say there is job discrimination in the dty and housing discrimination Id its suburbs. DONT RULE SELVES ‘The people who live in Wash-inton do not rule themselves. They now have the right to vote for president, but since the 1870a, they nave got been allowed to elect their local officials. The altimafe power lies in the hands ef Congress - eep* clficaQy in tee committees teat The marchers likely will find a hot and muggy city on Wednesday. That’s usually the way of the city in late August.' In 1805, Rufus King, a senator, said,’“No one, from tee Norte or tee Ugh country of the South, can pass the months of August and September there fev».M Like. India’s Nfw Delhi and Brazil’s Brasilia, Washington is a city created, as a capital, with no other reason for life. It does not have theviUlity and culture of Paris or London or Rome or even Mexico City. * Jr ...It , Washington has had many episodes of demonstrators marching on the city pleading for special WHEN VETERANS MARCHED — A pitched battle between bonus-payment seeking veterans of World War I and Washington, I}. C., police took place July 20, 1932 when the veterans con- ducted a "March on Washington.”. The battle took place bn a rubble-covered lot near. Pennsylvania Avenue where veterans had pitched a camp. State Rights Ready for By United Press International [him as a candidate for Congress MAnRin -i-**- uxbn next year from,Mississippt. maukiu Michigan civil rights leaders made final plans today tQ take part in the Wednesday “March on Washington” that is expected to draw more than 100,000 persons to thenatloti’s capital. Students Due From Cuba Trip (UPI) - Fifty-four next year ironuvussissippt. ~~~—. .V;.;r . .. “Irtgmsnd Park, an e^tove ^5 ti of Detroit, over the weekend lraVel d some 125 persons staged a free- ffhed^ S •- dom march in protest of alleged^ «> route to the Uni t ed |__________________M___ - discrimination in the city’s em- Sta^- Michigan’s delegation wil liPtoytnent policies. The tharcto ' * . leave by train bus and private I ers were met on the- steps ofj A series of delays in depart-car for the 400-mile trip. Some^ty Hall by Mayor Mark Ej ore which doubled the length groups have organized travel and some individuals will go on their the number of Michigan resi-deats teat will make tee trip is placed at 1,111. James H. Meredith said in Detroit Sunday that he thought there was not much difference between tee Negro in the South and the Negro in tee North. “The main thing Is teat they are Negroes/ Meredith said. He is a recent graduate of the University of Mississippi and as a Negro had to bo forcibly entered into the school when officials sought to bar him because - of Hi race; ■_' ■'----1 Meredith said be "Will remain to Detroit until Friday sad then plans to spend most of the next year traveling to line up support and raise ftmds for tee James Meredith Scholarship Fund. He said Detroit** problems to tee. area of chrfi rights were fewer i ten to nutty other tides. He tfM tee June 22 mass march ie the Moty City was tee largest and 'Em must peace- Mpeter. . Meredith m graduated with i degree to political etisoce from Oie Miss, and tho Nsfional Civil Rights Party armouiicti! in New York Sunday that $ ^B&draft of a scheduled one-month visit to Cuba led the students to charge to Havana yesterday that the State Department was trying- to make teens late for college registration as a re* pried for the trip. The unauthorized travelers face stiff penalties upon.their return, Including loss of passports and possible prosecution for. violation of the Cuba travel ban, carrying Storen. “He city of Highland Park understands your situation,” glow told tie marchers, “and we are goiag to try to do some-tbing about it.*' Storen recently told civil rights leaders that'if Negroes wanted civil service jobs in the city, they would have to pass the required exams. He .urged Negroes to take the - . _ , _ _ . exams and 1f they passed, they (maximum penalties rf five yean would be hired. “We are not go-ito and $5,008 in fines, ing to fire someone just to hire * * * a Negro,” Storen said. The party numbered 55 when it left Havana yesterday aboard jaSpaaish Iberia Airlines plane. Radiation Is Noted igr as Cancer Cause thb plane in Bennuda and 'Miff he planned to fly from there to New York. Air Force launches Thor-Agena Satellite 4- WASHINGTON (UPD -The Public Health Service reported yes* lerdsy lhal radiation apparently caused a high rate of fatal tongl VANDENBERG AIR FORCEj cancer cases among uranium'BASE, Calif. (AP)—A satellite miners in seven Western states, (employing a Thor-Agena combin-! The service said a 12-year studyj stion has been launched frton this in Arizona, Colorado. New Mex-I Weti Coast missile hasei i ico, Montana, South Dakota, Wy-[ The Air Force said the satellite oming and Utah showed 11-can-!was launched 'Saturday, a fold her deaths among 708 Uranium [hours after an Atlas intercontiir. minors who worked undergroundjental ballistic missile was fired, for five yean or more. , |Ttte fCBM firing was | routine! ' This b 10 tffnes the normamrarnin^^hch of the operauons1 lung caqqer death^ate. 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Beg. 69c Value lave 20c Sunnyfleld Floor ££ 39c|( ASSORTED FLAVORS—CANFIEQ Yukon Beverages.. iff Tc| Ann Page Layer CAKE MIXES 5c Off Label Giant Tide s 25‘ PtNEAPPUhQRAPEFRUIT ^ * 1 A&P Fruit Drink 4 B 99* | Del Monte I Om ft B-SE.— PB rniif vocktail : r 31* FrsbCsdnri ,4mn"-30c Washday Bleach Roman Cleanser *53* Bright Sail Bleach oal- 47c Park V Beans Green Gimrt Peas f - r cAMwirs ■ 1-LB. CAN | & DOtTAHA * 'V. ' “ ■■ Pork A Beans can 10c MEDIUM % EC I^OZ. SUB CAN y ALASKA PINK—ASPs FINE QUALITY Gildstream Salmon ss 49* Hormel's SPAM Super-Right Canned Corned Beef i= 12-OZ. CAN 19 SAVl ON FAMOUS JANS PARKER ASP's Finest 4 s 99 TWQ 8-OZ. BAGS IN POUND BOX' 59 7c Off Label dexola Oil 1*QT. 6-0 Z. BTU U MIAT U\MTK I WCWIC TEA tOMPANT, tWC. AR prism biJhis ad effocNes Ww« Twee., Aug. INi - - oM BaaOem MkMfoo AMP Sayoer MaHwii > I X. teaching Courses Offered at Northern flay PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, IMS mm W«yn« State Unlrarelty will of. far tour tMober in-mvic* coursw eft PontUc Northern High ScbgolbsgtaniiigOcl L ■ the crams, epedel Nucsttan, geology, Engllih and guidance end counseling. wlU be offered is cooperation with the school district. Pert of Wayne Stata’s ofrokm- pus progranj, the courses win of-fer both graduate and pndsir-graduate credhs. , Registration can be matte' through the dtflce of Off-Campus Programs, 481 Education Build-tag, Wayne State Untveretty, pe> trait. r Junior Edit on Quiz on- SHIPWRECKS Ford to Resume Total Operations Jjy Tomorrow DETROIT (UPI) - All plants affected by the recent Ford strike were scheduled to resume total operation tomorrow# spokesmen said today. The seven-day strike, which ended Friday, caused Ford workers in Dearborn, Livonia, Owos-so, Ypsilanti, Rawsonville, Monroe and Sterling Township to be laid off r~~~ ' t Most of the workers ^returned to their regular khlfts today. QUESTION: Why were so many ships wrecked off ' CapeHatteras? —V':; W it ■ ANSWER: Cape Hatter as Is the* point of a series of sandy Islands which, as our map shows, project out into the Atlantic from the North Carolina coast. They are directly in the pabvgf shipping passing up and down the coast. ' dr , „ - Of coarse, sea captains know their location, hot there are so many dangers In this area, .responsible for so many wrecks, that Hatteras has been called the “Graveyard of Ships.” , ... ' • ★ •' . ■ One danger is the famous Diamond Shoals lying out to' sea-' ward.’ Then.lt Is. an area where fogs are frequenC making the low lying mast very difficult to see. Squalls of wind come with suddenness and violence end may push a ship, especially of the older sailing type, up op the shore. ★ it- -Br .. !• ■ Once stack in the sand, ships are usually doomed. Another danger is the existence of certain unpredictable ocean currents which at times may set toward the shore, and these, combined with fogs or squalls, are very dangerous. Modern ships, with steamoTmotor power, are not usually at the mercy otiha wind and so can better escape the dangers of Cape HaUsrOs. . . \ '7‘ . * W it. it FOE YOU TO DO: There is something else beside ship wrecks for which the sandy North Carolina islands are famous. Did .you realize this was the location of the first airplane flight? Look upihe story of the airplane or the Wright brothers and you’ll get the details. Selective Service Can Count on You WASHINGTON (UPI) - Selec-ive Service numbers arc divided [into four groupings of digftT ~ The first two-digit groupings tells the state in wUch the hokft-er registered for the draft. The second two- or three - digit groups tells the local draft board with which he is registered. -.u ,. The third two4iglt group-.indicates the year of the registrants birth. The final two- or three-digit- (poup tells the order in which he. was registered with the local board. CASH LOANS UP TO *1000 AVAILABLE SOON Apply HOW at Th For the Money You Need . Need more cash to meet today’s hifhar coots? See the Assodi|jtaejuY¥kto a few -days we will be able to lend you any amount up to $1000 to consolidate debts and mwt you money. You can even get enough extra to take that vacation, for home modernisation, car repairs—any good meson. Loan* nraarrangodquickly—yow pick the payments! Stop in at your nearby Associates office today to make your arrangements! ASSOvlATEa LOAN COMPAM--------- Thru* 'iHIm to Mrva you Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saginaw St M 2-0214 5989 Na. Tologipph Rd., 682-2060 . Drayton Plain*: 4476 Dinia Hwy., <71-1207 I Saturdoy* daring Soptombor from 9 AM. It 1 PA4. S§tHRRit FAMILY GRATEFUL TO TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN —*—Or the tamo night a windstorm blew down a tele-phone lino leading to a homo in Grand Rapids, it •Iso blow down a largo birdhouso inhabited by four nwbom baby squirrels and their mother. Michigan Ball repairman. Gena Bartholomew repaired the damaged telephone line. Than he noticed several neighborhood.woman worriedly watching the frightened mother squirrel on the roof of the grounded home while her newborn babies huddled together Inaido, trembling at every sound. The repairmen told the women, he’d be glad to put the birdhouse bf{k up in the tree and, after a brief argument With the auspicious mother squirrel, proceeded to do the job. ..The neighborhood women and the squirrel family, including the mother squirrel, were understandably grateful to our repairman! Yet what Gone Bartholomew did was just another' example of the neighborliness . you’ll find in Michigan Beil people. They’re about as friendly end eager^lguptease as anyone you know. MIGHJGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A- NICE FAMILY CAR IS A ^And So vAre Pontiac Press Classified Ads! This type of scene is repeated time and. time again with people who use Pontiac Press Classified Advertising to SELL “Furniture . . . Sports Equipment... Musical Goods ... Antiques and by people whovwanf to BUY Toys ,. . Boats... Radios or Pets. . • TO PLACE A PONTIAC PRESS FAMILY CLASSIFIED AD • • - Dial 332-8181 Ronfidc Press ; Classified Department - THK AU P»E8& MQyfrAY, AUGUST 1 • Linda Sue Conger, ' daughter of Dr. and Mrs.JV. Frederick Conger, South Paddock Street, exchanged vow witty Nicholas Socrates Settles, B son of Mr. and Mrs. Socrates V . Settles,. Ottawa Drive, Saturday, in - All Saints Episcopal' Church. Metz-Austin Vows:E inMmtJCangregational Church - invitation Rev. Karl W. Ostberg of Mayfair Congregational Church, Toledo, officiated as Salty Joan Austin'and Gary P. Metz were wed Saturday in the First Congregational Alencon lace, with cathedral train:'She .donned a sift illusion veil and held, white rotes, Ivy and Stephanotis. MRS. CLIFFORD JON SOECHTIG MRS. NICKOLAS SOCRATES SEKLES Students Here From Abroad The bride, daughter of (he Almon R. Austins, West Huron Street, designed her gown Wearing pale yellow peau de sole, Lois Ann and Nancy Jean Austin, both of Detroit, By The Emily Post Imtltate • Q: I would appreciate your help on the iolk)wing very distressing situation I find myself in. Two weeks ago, while at a party, J invited a couple I hadn’t seen for a long time to have dinner with us Both Wed in Candlelight Nuptials Two Pontiac Misses Become Brides Soachtig—Applequist The Clifford Jon Soechtigs (Judith Gail Applequist) de-ptet«w fiy Bermuda following . ~;4bair7-receptira Sate’day to the Bloomfield Hills Country C| s.' . / • • idlelight vows were pl*>g«w< hpfarf Bw Bohut— Hermanson tit Kirk-in-the-HiUs Presbyterian. -A gown of imported ivory silk alpaca tor the daughter of the Gordon C. Applequists Of Long Lake Shores Road was styled with semibell skirt anA ghf I H-nln K>»wW la Alencon iace. An ivory lacepillbox held— her French illusion veil. She carried white orchids and Stephanotis. Silk taffeta in raspberry sherbet shade Tot the attendants featured long tapered sleeves. Linda Applequist was honor maid, with bridesmaids Donna Badenoch, Lynn Karo-radt and Mrs. Duane Jen* nings. They carried garnet and raspberry roses. Sekfes-yConger Four hundred g u e s t s attended the candlelight nup-tials of Linda Sue Conger and Nickoias Socrates Sefciig^Sgt-^ urday in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. William Lyle officiated! The bridegroom, son of the Charles Soechtigs of East Williston, N. Y., was attended by Gregory Giebel of New York City as bestman. Richard Rossi, Detroit, ushered with Eric Gesell and Eugene Soechtig of New York. Dr. and Mrs. V. Frederick Conger, South Paddock Street, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.* Socrates V. Sekles of Ottawa Drive. ' -—-Die newlyweds, who. are enrolled at Michigan State University, will' hye in East Lansing. Paris Fashions Imported hand-clipped lack accented a Bianchi original of white silk peau de soie for the bride, styled with cathedral train. A queen’s crown held her veil of imported il-. lusion. "Yellow Rapture rosebuds centered her cascade of white Fuji chrysanthemums and ivy. Jean Congito attended her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids : were Mrs. " James* B; Springer, Mrs. Lar-. ry F. Conger rad Mrs. Donald C. Brown of Alpena. They wore lonj-aleeved sheaths of topaz gold satin and carfied double yellow glamellias «Uh ivy. Cat.hy Brown of Alpena was flower * ■ 'James Livingstone was *best man. Sam- Kalush ushered with Larry Conger and Alex Sekles. William CapsaUs carried the rings. After a dinner-reception In the Italian-American CM), the couple left for northern Michigan. They will live at ' Union Lake. Mr. Sekles is presently enrolled at Univer-sity of Michigan._____ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cbeal, North Lake Drive, rad Dr. and Mrs. William Shunck of Longworth Street, are among some 90 American families opening their homes to foreign students this month. Gloria Medina of Colombia, South America, is the guest of the Cheats, while Jura Manuel Alarcon, also of Colombia, is staying with the Shunck family. ' - The students have completed their English course at St, Michael’s College, Winooski Park, Vt., and will get a touch of American home life before plunging hark Inin a campus atmosphere, this fall. Miss Medina will attend Our, Lady of the Angels College, Clinton, Iowa. Mr. Alarcon is scheduled to attend Iowa State University. . attended their sister, together - and they aftoepted. with Mary Lou Austin of Pon- I neglected to make a note tiac. Lois, who was honor maid, carried yellow roses and white pompons. The other bridesmaids held Talisman and yellow roses with ivy. Terry Lynn Austin and Victoria Ann Hunt, were flower girls. Douglas Austin carried the rings and Chris Lee Aue*»* tin was candle lighter. Larry Mattingly was best man for the bridegroom, of West Huron Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Metz of South Lyon. Douglas and* Stanley of this when I arrived bom? and, being very absent-minded, forgot all about it. to the meantime, I accented an invitation to dinner with other friends for the game night. Shortly after we left our house tost evening, our guests arrived and my daughter told , ■them we had gone out to dinner. - Of course my daughter knew nothing about the invitation to.them and told them they were evidentally mistaken abouttbe night. They assured her they were Austin ushered with Michael Duff and Eminet Morsel for which I don't Maine ftmr MRS. GARY P. METZ 'After a church reception, toe couple left for a.brief northern honeymoon. They will live on Murphy Avenue. Needless to say, I am very upset over this and would like to know What I can do to make amends. Curious Mother-1 n-irfw A: Send a few flowers to the wife with a note expressing your' sincere apology for your inexcusable absent- Relative Asks Too Much mindedness and ask them to dine with you on another eve- Q:* For my birthday I re-ceived a grid ring M Recall Thirties PARIS (UPD-Some of the new Paris fashions look as if tfieFiaapen itad begi slt-ting up nights watching (rid Jean Harlow and Joan Crawford movies on television. Photographs of the fall-winter collections released today recall the tender Ws, when ostrich feathers, sleek page-hoy hair-dos and bias-cut dresses were in bloom. The immortal Gabrielle Chanel, who gave what many fashion reporters think was the best show this year, always has reflected the 1930 took; but she emphasized it more than usual for the 1963-64 line. Her “vamp” chats with fur collars spilling down the brant were one highlight of an otherwise quiet season. PLATINUM WIG ’ Roberto Capucci also borrowed the Jean Harlow look in a long bias-cut crepe evening gown. The- model in the style parade last month wore 8 ptotbfUm page-boy wig and airdh smile. - v-' •—■ v l Designer Marc Bohan at Christian Dior'reached back to the days when Miss. Crawford’s suits were designed by the tote Adrian.' Fashion reporters ' sniffed about “football shoulders* but buyers flocked to p 1 a c e orders for . full skirts and fur-trimmed hooded jackets reminiscent of thc-pus tw gr Dior “New Look.” It’s doubtful if anyone will copy his midcalf skirts. The models wore tweed 'ankle socks tqpked into flat-heeled pumps. The Russian schoolgirl look: The House of Nina Ricci kept skirts short but tried midcalf military great copts. Blouses resembled Vt- ' tie boys'tailored shirts. STOCKINGS AND BOOTS The covered-tog look. Long heavy wool stocking*,' checked or colored, and-or high boots appeared in nearly every collection. Yves St. Laurent’s boots stretched to midthigh like Robin Hood; Balenciaga’s knee-high boots were cangry yellow. . The medieval look: Yves St. Laurent showed jewelry, hoods, hunting outfits, dresses and even a wedding \ gown right out of the chateau period. The Duchess of Wind-^sor and Bobo Rockefeller are among celebrities now order— “ ing that line St. Laurent borrowed from the Middle Ages. -Wilhelmina-Rosenberger,. ' ' daughter of , Rev. and Mrs. Andrew. G. Rosenberger, * Mass., and Robert Joseph Gustavson, son . of die Gunnar A. Gustav sons of Montroyal Avenue, were wed Saturday' .m The Village Church,' Wellesley. By ABIGAIL VAJfBURfcN DEAR ABBY: /T tom a member of that long-sufferr lng group which I Call the around. What we seek usually determines what we experience...... S ■ : • ■ ■ | Coni radio GWMSOC-^’Giris Who Mar-ried Some- As parents, we should work to clean, up our loea 1 stores of .this immorflrub-bish. How? By popping elsewhere! We may haveto walk a lit* -further, but it is woflji } Confidential to all the ham operators who were kitarenough to write to me-73 and 88. - ABBY MRS. ROBERT JOSEPH GUSTAVSON Robert Gustavson Weds Massachusetts Bride the way she wants to when she visits us. I even tough it off when she forgets and calls me by my husband’s ex-wife’s name, . But she still insists on asking personal questions about our finances such as,“How much are you making now? Did you get a raise? Is your car paid for yet? What else do you owe?” She doesn’t help us flm daily, (in fact we help her) so must we answer her questions? ^ QUIZ KID’S DAUGHTER-IN-LAW The merchant who takes a stand against the sale of such trash deserves our support. Find out who he is, and reward him with your patron- age. MRS. L F. H. —Confidential to those who don’t understand ham radio signals: “73 and 88” means “fove and kisses.”.. , ABBY —Wtiat’a un-gum nriml? Fee a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope-to Abby in care of TTtt Pttit-tiac Press. For Abby’s booklet; “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. crest on it from my parents. We are having a disagreement on the correct way to wear it, I say that the ring should be worn so the chest faces me and they say it should be worn so the crest appears right side up to the other person. Will you please set me straight orrthis? - A: Your parents are right. The ring fa worn so that crest appears, right side up to the other person. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but ail questions of general interest are answered in this Pontiac Woman in Colo WiU Teach English to Adults MADELEINE G. DOEREN It’s a long,. long way. to . Manizales, but Janet In The Village Church, Wellesley, Mass., Wilhelmina Rosenberger exchanged vows with Robert Joseph Gustav- styled with chapel train. She heMeucharis lilies and Phai* qenopsia orchids. Maid of honor Ann Mor- DEAR < D-I-L.: Certainly , not. TeU her in a nice way that there is no reason why she should have to worry about your financial obligations in addition to her own.- Thomas of Utica Road reached her destination 11 hours after a midnight takeoff Thursday from Will o w Run.' At Miami, she transferred ’ to-the “Avianca” flight .to son, son of the Gunnar AN^rtoon, Wellesley Hills, The sporty look: ©tor's shirtmaker cocktail dresses of dressy fabrics; At. Laurent’s rad Jacques’ Rtteter* ded shoulders, huge low patch pockets and wide, long scarves to muffle your chin and head against the winter cold. • —Other “tooks” for fattr—~ s Bo Peep look: Jacques ^created suits, with long, pulled over the head or buttoned up the back; St, Laurent's .pinafeVe evening dresses, shirtmaker evening dresses, and Rkci^ collegi-ate shits wRb-jackets cut like a boy’s shirt with the ’shirt-tail hanging out. \- In Niagara Falls Gustavsons of Montroyal Avenue on Saturday. She is the daughter .of Rev. and Mrs.' Andrew G. Rosen- *hgrgw»-1 Wdlogjpy Hiila^ arid was escorted by her grandfather, Dr. William M. Parks. Her father performed the candlelight ceremony. A mantilla of ivory silk ii-lusion edged with Alencon toce fell over the bride’s gown of ivory silk peau „ de Nsoie French lilac peau and carried Prince of India glamellias.' pie bridesmaids were Mrs. William C. Ctoar, Dyersbwg, Tenn.; Mary Miles Moor, Aim Puffer, and Barbara Ruegg, Wellesley,, and Mable Upchurch, Raleigh, N.C. Blush ivory glamellias complemented their gowns"of oli-vette peau. *. * er Honeymoon The Roy Dwight rhwers ro^lbuds comprised her bou-Rochelle Susan Stapletmi)\. quet. • < (Rochelle Susan Stapleton’ toft for Niagara Falls following candlelight vows before Rev.. William Brady, Saturday in Central Methodtot Church. An Italian lace jqcket with three-quarter-length sleeves highlighted a gown of white silk satin with chapel tram for the daughter of the Chick Stapletons ofLexingt.cn Drive. t. Charles Hopkins, _ ‘' i bridesmaid Carol May^u ch and Debra Ann Staple^ --junior attendant, wore Is endfer^chiffon, over taffeta, centered their bouquets White roses! Tammy Clement was flower girl. David Acha served as best man for the bridegroom, aon of the Grady Pinners of Elis-abeth Lake Road. Jerry Hm- Richard Gustavson attended his brother as best man.* The ushers were Stewart G. Bergstrom, Acton, Mass.; Larry Linden, Sycamore, 111.; Ridwrd G. Williams Jr., Barrington, R.I.; Daniel L! San-ders7Pontiac; Gene A. Hawkins, Waterford;^ and the bride’s brothers Eric, Karl and keif. ^ Robert D. McVeigh of Armani City, Ireland served as an honorary tuber. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have enjoyed a won-derful'friendship with a married couple for over 30 years. . They are1 living on a limited -budget, ao when I had a big-family party to celebrate our anntveiwy, I did- not invite them because I didn’t want them to-spend the money for a rift.---- Ever since that time they have been very cool and formal to me. I would give anything to have their friendship again as it was before. Was I wrong to exclude 4hem from a party to which a gift should be taken? How can I let them know " Fam heartbroken over this? AN.OLE FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: You should have Invited them and have • Jet them decide whether or not' they could afford a gift. Go to^tbem and tell them you are sorry. PogOtS 'then hftartfaid[Another plane to Manizafes, month, she received her master of arts degree in Spanish, This summer, too, she received a full tuition scholarship. and was appointed as informant in the Cuban Refugee Program, helping them to improve their English to enable them to teach Span-lafain Iowawchooto is uxC With 29 other Americans selected by the Centro Co-' lombo - Americanos, she will teach Engish as a foreign langiwgA to adult students for 29 hours each week. The'*brkie is an alumna of Dana Hall School and attended Duke University, where her husband received his degree. She will -et-Eliot-Pecraon School of Tufts^Bniversity and be will enter Harvard Graduate School of I tration. MRS. ROY D. PINNER "IK iiiWNf;nwtBp »'• FuHiiteng ■ wutofim ii i veil, and White carnations. Stapleton and Gary Pinner , the Bahamas, the couple Stephanotis and miniature were ushers. Jive in Cambridge, Mass. DEAR ABBY: The 14-yeat-old who Wrote of her disgust at seeing sex books and magazines everywhere brought a good reply from you\ ' . \ ’ - (To turn her gaze to higher and better things, and to seek good books, wholesome friswds aad spiritual torn.,. m|jlL . * - There to • tot of good AT UNIVERSITY Classes- are held at t h e University of Caldas. eatab-lished in .1958, also in the adult education center at Manizales, • Teachers will participate in social and extra-curricular activities^ including showing educational films and te a c h i n g lSpanilh to -the illiterate. They will also arrange art shows. Foreign travel is not exactly a newv experience for the 22-year-old dau^iter , of, Mr. and .Mrs. Don Thomas. While attending Eastern Michigan University, where she received her bachelor of Siiris degree .in 1962, Janet . spent -her juni&r year at the Institute for American Universities, Aix -^n-Provence, '''jRWE? 7 TOURED MEXICO She toured Mexico in the summer of that year and began her graduate study in Guadalajara. This past year, she attended the State Uni-» stosity of Iwto.«riatoa City., under a graduate teaching assistantsbip. Earlier TllTr r Miss Thomas selected Manizales rather, than Bogota, Cali or one of six other ’Colombian craters because' of its 7,999-foot altitude and an all-year climate of 56 to 65 degrees. Situated to the A n d e s Mountains, Manizales has a hree - month rainy season a ■ year ^spring a n d fall). The relative humidity is 99 percent. The city,-with its population of J7D.909, is famous for its coffee plantations, and its sunny slopes are ideal fof cattle rad sheep grazing. Janet will share a furnished apartment close to the teaching center with another teacher. Each may have her own maid for housekeeping and laundry work for 59 cents a day. Her. father is «ePW e 1 s h descent and her1 Canadian-born mother is of Scotch ancestry. Ukexmothers the world over Mrs. Thomas has a few qualms about her daughter's “traveling so far alone to a foreign country 1 ” ~ Janet Thomas of Utica Road is not Udreanungpf a, white Christmas* this year, but is wistful at A» will teach English to Spanish-speaking adults. A m mm THE POKTXAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 28, 1868 ELEVEN It's a Real Scottish Recipe for Scones By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres* Food Editor Wp still have a supply of. recipes from the Queen Mary Sectkmufthe Needlework Guild- Today it’s Scottish Sweet Scones }>y Mrs. John Gem* mell. Webster says, it’s “Skon” with a long “0"; some of our English and ( S0011ish friends say,.' “skon,” as “on." However you prcoounce the name, you’ll like the product. Split them, butter them and toast them under the broiler for breakfast. Delicious. SCOTTISH . SWEET SCONES 1 cup milk 2Vt to -3 cups 8died (lour 1 teaspoon cream, of tar-c tar A • 1 teaspoon baking soda Vt teaspoon salt Cream sugar aad iMlt-„ ed batter or margarine. Add egg. Mix soda with milk. Sift dry Ingredients and add alternately to creamed mixture with milk. It should fc like thick cake batter. Roll out on well floured board Mhinch^ thick. Cut into wedges. Bake on griddle or in electric skillet until, lightly brown on both sides. Li 5 tablespoons granulated sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine beaten egg — We set our electric skillet at 340 degrees and cook English muffins 10 minutes .on each side; This sffould be about right for scones, f too. aamsJi To Facial Appearance § Lipl ine I important Asset Because one of fashion’s , current focal points is -the lip “ pattern and the color of 'lip> stick used, thiii lias, oversized lips, swelling curved lines, or lipstick shades that are - overly dark TUT make an otherwise* fashionable makeup application appear out-of-ftyle; Sr ★ ' ”^T6 correct this grooming* error, follow these simple steps suggested by a noted beauty authority. Begin by smoothing yo.ur make-up foundation over your lips. Then-powder the lips in preparation’ for your lipstick application. Choose a lipstick color from 4828 among the latest collection of lovely new shades, ranging from colorful pastels to clear vibrant jotwii These provide the correct color Value and balance to go with today’s colorful eye make-up and soft eyebrow patterns. ’ Although your Up pattern should be .a generous One, fashion’s current vogue calls “for straight lines and sharps . Cupid’s* bows instead' of a round, curvy-bowed look. Us-ing the. popular long-Une lipsticks, which have wedge-shaped tips, start the appli-- cation by drawing a deep “V” between your cupid’s bow, Then, apply straight lines-from the tops of the “V” IW the outer corners, giving the pattern a slight upturn.,at each end. Match this with lower - center of your bottom Up up to' its outer corners.r. Now, fill in the new shape with you* lipstick shade*. For more, definition, outline the lips hi a darker shade first,' then fill in with color. mmf See the diagram — even a beginner can stitch up this jumper in a day! Scoop neck reveals -blouse .beneath, back has pleat and-half-belt. - Printed Pattern 4828: -Cb 11-. dren’s sixes 2, 4, A»8, 10. Size 6 jumper IV* yards 54-inch; blouse 1 yard 38-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac JPre_aa^-UI Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., .New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Pattern free! Mail coupon inside new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, ready now! Over 300 design ideas, all sizes. Send 50 cents for Catalog. JKeumodt £iuf' fty-Tb-Weife Dress sheer Seamless “TWO STEP” plain knit or run-resist micro ■ with reinforced heels and toes for better wear. V/M 2 pairs gl.35 8* N.Jagmgw Street! Pair Trades ■'TSsw, , ‘ Pledges of Matrimony' Nancy Louise McQueen exchanged vows, with Thomas F. Fanner before Rev. Galen JL Hershey Saturday evening in the First Methodist Church. Hie Everett L. McQueens of Argyle'Avenue are parents , Of tile bride, whose husband , is the son of the Charles E. Farmers of Fiddla Avenue. Medallions of peau d’ ange lace accented her, gown of white«ilk organza, styled with ’ bell skirt and Watteau brain. A jeweled crow^ held her bouffant vail of Illusion. White orchids and with Stephanotis rested .on her white prayer book. Maid of honor Doqita Leach and Gail Ann Hudson, Junior bridesmaid, appear ad in aquamarine peau satin sheath* dresses and carried apricot carnations. * * *; Bob Baker assisted as beat-man. James and Roy Fanner seated guests with .Rpypiond Hudson, junior usher. The Roland Hudsons of North Cass Lake Road were holts at a reception honoring her sister and her bride- -groom. After a northern honeymoon, the newlyweds wm live in Pontia^ Trustees Get Internal Revenue. Answers Glove Expert Gives Advice Lionel LeGrand, who has been handling women with kid gloves for years (he is the Dior glove man), claims that finely detailed embroiderjs on kid gloves is now important with the , new longer shows “Gloves must be delicately decorated because they are' on stage.” he claims and he OOgbfto know what' he is talking about. He has been “droning" the bands-oMhe world’s wealthiest - socialites for years. Jackie Kennedy wore his gloves oif her trip. MRS. T.F. FARMER Forgpt length of Fall Skirfs __There was a brief flurry of excitement about hemline, headlines when Jacques Heim opened- a collection with skirts lowered about four inches. None of the other trend-setting houses followed so the women of the work) can put down their scissors lor Another season. If you are a fan of Cour-reges, the fast-rising star who was a Balenciaga disciple, you might daringly raise your hemlines one half inch. If you are a follower of Nina Ricci, your coat length will be abeut five Inches longer than your dress un-derneath (which just covers the kneecap). The consensus of opinion is —stay as pretty as you are and leave-your hemline where it is. By MARY FREELEY Consultant in Money Management Ever since the Internal Revenue Service set up the new ryk for reporting interest on savings' from corporations, banks, and other savings institutions, questions have sprang up all over the lot. Even Junior’s savings assume new importance in family council disetitefon. Is Junior liable for the tlx payment? u Mom ^FEELEY the custodian? And if she is custodian, is that the sarnie thing asj| trustee? Happily, the answers are simple enough — though even a sinj-ple ruling originating with .the IRS can often dq with-a- lgte| clarification! ee/taxabfo interest eat M the-'- be tumd^vaFto^ Qwo.)pklnod »bBve. Hhe Dear Mias Feeiey; I’m a trustee far my children’) savings accounts. They are minis this the same as being custodian? Mrs. E. M., New York City ★ * Dear Mrs. M-: There is a difference-between the duties and privileges of trustee and a custodian. First of all, are you trustee by wflrfflr toy your own voluntary action? If you were appointed by will, money in the accounts. If you voluntarily set up these savlngs accounts in the name of your children, they come under the head* of voluntary revocable hi^it accounts in which the person named aa trustee (you) has both legal and equitable title. This type of account is not recognized by state law as a legal or valid trust during your lifetime, since the savings are yours, You may deposit or withdraw as you see. fit. At your death, they are payable to your children aa your beneficiaries. Therefore, die money actually being yours; you must report and pay income tax on the interest the account earns. ’ If you were custodian, rather than trustee, tile money in the cumstauces be yours. If you ym appointed custodian by will, your responsibilities would be those of an agent whose duty it is to hold, safeguard, and account for property committed to your ears. You would follow the same procedure mentioned above for obtaining account numbers, or identification, for income tax .purposes. Instructions in the will would determine when the money would - your responsibilities are expressly l,,mnor authorized in that will. State law J Ul f DressedXJp Classy Bird Cage Designed to make your bird really sing is a new bird cage floor-to-ceiling pole that features two plant holders on separate movable arms. Autumn Look Goes Quilted Look for a lot of the quilted cottons1 in the back-to-school fashions. They come as ,jackets, vhsts and skirts in provincial and novelty designs, to be “scrambled," or In qlder fashion terms, “mixed and matched." Cordless Crusher Latest cordless device -4s~ an electric ice crusher. This one has rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries. • Raise the hopper and the motor starts. specifies that you bold legal title to the property for the benefit of your children. If the state law regards these accounts as being the property of minors, then account numbers wtiHte required for them. You can apply for such numbers fnr MMitlHratifl.il by fill, ing out application Form 3227, available at all banks, and mailing it to the Internal Revenue Service, P.O. Bex 211, Baltimore 3, Maryland. You can pay ers. Any tax.money owed would be paid obtoTths account. On a yoluntary custodian bask, you would be caretakerof the account, under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act or other similar Custodian Acts on the statutes of the state. The money would be the children’s, and at age 21 they are entitled to assume responsibility of handling it. V| Dear Mary Feeley I am custodian of njy child’s savings account — he is under 18. ,1 have been informed that I must I apply for a social security number [for his account. This year I reported oA a joint income tax form. Please straighten me out on this* Mrs. K-.L.S., Dayton, Ohio * * * • Dear Mrs. S.: report, as your own tax obligation, the interest on this account. You should file tor an identifies- J number for your son, as ex- 1600 or over in a ysar, there *111 be no need for'any payment on his account by either of you. 4Yqu can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of widest interest in her cdltam.). mom, DETROIT RACE COURSE * FABRICS WEAR LONGER * LOOK BETTER LONGER tWbfONtYI Traditionally, the jumper is a sportswear item. But for the younger set for fall, it comes styled in numerous versions for dress • up A favorite fabric; velveteen; One designer does a formal jumper in gold velveteen, coat-dressxtyle, falling to the ankles. CLEANED anti FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS VQORHEIS M-Hour” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant; 4160 W. Walton at Sashabaw, Droyton Plain* A SUM* 111 SO—In flm. • specially selected for outstanding value! THIS MONTH!...our BIG mjl pHprora 1 M . xmoff J. — filfP* . a Values Never Before Offered! SAVE mOM *5 to $7*° NOW! fanout RAM (OLD w*vi ■U.. *10 UmL Tatt.. WM.. Only famous 5TARBRITV COLD WAVE bs.»tS0 famous SERENA COLO WAVE «*.!» NfISNER'S Baouty Solon 2nd Floor 5-PIECE DANISH or EARLY AMERICAN DINETTE ABOUT THE MOST UNIQUE DINING INNOVATION IN THE FUNNITURrWOIlDI Created by Ham Olsen, an entirely new dining ensemble of refreshing originality. It's compact, casuol and carefree! 3-LEGGED chairs havabow backs that Bt under the table tap, optically farming the rim of th# table; their triangular seats permit around-the-table placing and they may ba stacked. Two designs—both superbly crafted kt solid hard-, rock maple. The Danish style In rich walnut finish and *’ Early American spoonfoot style In worm Spice e^or. TERMS, OF COURSE As Little As *10 Down Delivers* 5-PIECE IIMGTTE DANISH OR EARLY AMERICAN 42*’ Round Table-and Four Chairs Ideal Far Use In Dinette - Dining ' Room - Family Room or Den Either Set Available As Round Extension Tfcble Opens to 42” x 62” at 8114. YOUR CHOICE 3-Legged Chain STACK Into ’ Space .of One/ , Wonderful New . Abuse-Resistant ‘STYREMYCA’ Plastic Finish *> “ Table Tdp Open Men.. Thurs., Fri. ’til 1P.M. , AMPLE FREE PARKING SUBURBAN furmtuate t DRAVTON 4840 DIXIX KWT. pi / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 36, 1968' Built-in Iroh tight - Latest in steam irons is a built-in light to illuminate . dark arms around buttons and collars. The iron has full spray, fifla with tap water and oaa ka u)u with steam -or dry. CannedGloi Canned glamour ter house comes in the form , an odorless. fates. paint con-tabling iqinute flecks of gold or silver. Tfhe metallic almqi-num chips glow on the nil. REDUCE !AT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK +* CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE. EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-. MENT, AND) COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID, DALLY By. LIC PHYSICIAN, M. D, NO ■GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH - MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — IUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50, OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLE MILE NO MICKEY MOUSE ’ Just "old-fiihioned” reading methods (Phonics). Basic literacy instruction for the deprived’ non (or alow) render or for the hncaeeetaftf drhwrt license oppliccnb -(Comprehension slant speed). Also, English tutoring. 'Free pro-testing. NO CLASSES—1 Teacher to1 Pupil Plan Progress—(grouped workshop* Open at reduced rate*. Instruction at Clink or in your home. PHONICS-READING CLINIC Phona FE 5-6212 for Appointmont Whether you’re shopping for,new upholstered furniture . . . ■ or wish to have your •Id pieces rebuilt end recovered ... yon can be sure of fine quality and superior craftsmanship St WRIGHTS he glad to bring fabric samples to your heme. Inal wee, of our annual SUMER SALE! fave30%to4f0% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE! Don'f Overdo Iti l MRS. K: O . FREER Vows Join Pontiac Pair in Marriage .the First Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the Saturday vows of Sue Ellen DeWeese to Kenneth Orville Freer with Rev. J. E.-VanAllen officiating. Alencon lace ./accented a princess-line gown of white organza over taffeta, with chapel train,, for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeWeese of Northfield Road. A Swedish tiara held her illusion veil. Yellow sweetheart roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. ★ * ■ —Wearing sea mist Mug poau satin with bouffant.wvenddrts were matron of-Konoi\ Mrs. Jesse Seibert, and, Mrs. Ronald Card, bridesmaid. White ' carnations, accenting a bouquet of yellow carnations, , designated the honor attendant. Carole Freer was flower girl. * William Freer was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Clifford Freer of West Fairmont Avenue and the late Mr. Freer. Seating guests were Ronald Card, Bennie and Dennis Pawley, Jesse Seibert, and Richard DeWeese. Mr. Freer, who is enrolled -at Wayne-State University,.-and bis bride are visiting Niagara Falls on their, honey-moon.-----: ^ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN In the spring of the year, we are bombarded with seed catalogues and advertisements for all spirts of plants. The vegetables an'a the plants took so beautiful |that T am always tempted to try my (find again at that) tricky business, gardening. Actually I am forever assailed with ui infantile wonder that such unappealing dried np seeds- can produce such marvelous tilings, especially if I planted them. You seef some time ago, after a few disastrous tries, I. became convinced. that gardeners are born, not made. Gardening Helps Figure knees stiff and band from Ae waist ^■■■4.____* ★. Do not forget y^ur^hiifk complexion and hands In your enthusiasm about gardening. Protect your hair from the hot rays of the sun at midday or during However, hard experience cannot rival the appeal of these catalogues. Once you look-through one, you are probably doomed. Also gardening has so many advantages, It to' creative and therefore scratches your creative itch. It gets you outdoors and gives' yen a mild form of exercise if you don’t overdo it! Then of course, there are the flowers and the vegetables to enjoy- The bending and heel-sitting one does can act as a great waist slimmer and thigh firmer if you go about your gardening in a figure molding way. For instance,- when you stoop down, Washing Sweaters Washing sweaters is not difficult if you follow the manu-facturer’s suggested method. . ._______, _____ It might be wise to tack but- bend your knees all the way and fonfovk* tngeth^- first This way they won’t stretch during laundering. keep your back erect. Sometimes when bending over, keep your r- v {' Karen Otto W0d to Gary Rose in Morning Rites ' St. PJiflip Neri Church ,in Detroit was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Karen Otto to Gary Rose, son of Wt. told Mrs. Gerald Rhse of Fourth Avenue. . A wedding breakfast at March’s in Detroit followed, the small family ceremony. ★ ★ ★ • **“ Parents of the bride, are Ae Edward Ottos of Detroit. After a honeymoon in Chicago, the newlyweds will be at home in Flint *long exposure wear e hat which will ateo protect your skin end its natural oils. Many, women are surprised and dUappotetsid to see . brown spate on their at the end et There seems to be no doubt hat exposure to the sun is a factor. Wear long sleeves and gloves. The gloves will also protect your hands when digging in the earth and planting and printing. * If you are new to gardening, why not adopt it as a new summer hobby? It is a good idea to read about it a bit before beginning. If you would like to have my free leaflet “Hobbies,” send a self - ~ addressed an-velope with your request fpr leaflet No. M to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Tk* BkeWr Hi Trikes* Expect Big Shins NEW YORK (UPIMWes of sterling silver are expected to total $190 million a year by 1965, predicts one executive in the field. John D. Shaw, of International Silver, said the figure would represent a 31 per ceitt increase over current sales. Coat With Wax' Woman’s work is never done, but time are little ways to make it e.aliar. One of these ways is to coat all your window sills with wax. This protects tiie paint and you can wipe off dirt and rain, spots in no time. final week of* -our biggest and best AUGUST SALE! SAVE ON AIL FURNITURE ~ (even special orders) SAVE ON LAMPS, TABLES, PICTURES & HOME DECOR ' our famous solid rock maple BOSTON ROCKER -J20 1 Reg. $29.9$ HACK & GOIO DECORATED BOSTON ROCKER, Reg. $34.95 ♦24” ® Authentic replica of the ever-popular Boston | Rocker, custom crofted in antique solid 9 Vermont rock maple. Save Ml during this jp tefot ' —7*-^1 r-11 hand-hooked, colonial design CHAIR PADS •" - - ■ special! -- C " 4for*5 —Attractive hond-hooked choir pods In choke; of colors! Perfect for all wood-seat chairs. 7' ‘- (b Stores Open Tonight Til • PM. Polly's Pointers Cleaning a Stair Well By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-rDo you and any of the girls have trouble getting cobwebs out of a high stair well? —• ‘ / • I tie an oM towel on one end of a dothesprop and, presto, wite no trouble at all, I clean the whole well with little effort. No stretching at all.—KATE it ■' '# DEAR POLLY—To make buttons stay on longer and prevent holes, place a straight pin horizontally on the cloth. Place, tin button on the small bit of cloth between the head and point of Ahepto. ow to .win “A V* for appearance It's exam time hr . wardrobes... youngsters mako. the grade in garments dry- cleaned herel After taking a few stitches, wrap the thread around the pin several times where cloth and shank meet. Now remove the pin. litis is especially good for children’s clothes.—MRS. J. T. R. DEAR POLLY—In an emergency, a strainer or collander can be made by punching holes in aluminum pie pans that store pies come in. *•' The underneath side of tee pie plate can be used for a gra«su»—agUL J. L. ■ ■____, ...★ ...★ ★........... .... . DEAR POLLV—It dawned on me one day when I was ready to wash my kitehen floo& and tee mop had dried stiff that the fabric softener I had been using for sweaters might help. It was most satisfactory and I now rinse my mop in tee fabric softener and when I use'it, H had dried out nice and soft.—M. M. • DEAR POLLY—To prevent tailor’s tacks from slipping, I use Earning cotton instead of ordinary sewing thread. Darning cottop comes four-ply so I split tee length to half and then double the thread after I thread the needle. I then make the tailor’s tacks according' to directions.—MRS. J. B. , . it -it —- -■ DEAR POLLY—This is a “must” for a family of two. Mashing just a fesr potatoes can be frustrating. A fork makes the finger sore and a regular masher will not fit into that small pot. So go to the toy department, buy a little potato masher, and live happily ever after.—BETTY * , ^ Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. > 40$G TELEGRAPH RD. •' "A" . At Long Lake Royd- J 644*7370 T 24 WEST.HURONSt BlWiebuw POntio ALL Permanents Complete With Cut and Set 395 Expert licensed operators to give you a flattering 1™... cut, Along lasting permanent, and becoming hair style. All for $3.95.' HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Opee Morning* et 8 A.M. 78 N.S»ainaw Over Bader Mkt. 333-9660 The first sftfplirbSdc-to-school planning is a completely revitalized wardrobe brought back to like-new originality thru Eox'j expert, thorough droning proceues- Ttme is shotj ... and not too early to.think about winter waterproofing. Coll now for convenient pickup and delivery service. 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1636 t Quality Cleaning Since 1929.' PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SWEATERS and SKIRTS for LUCKY GIRLS Traditional favorites ... Classic styles . . .brilliant colors .. .Plaids of every color combination in pleated 65% Orion Acrylic, 35% Wool Skirts. Fashion in fabulous color* .. . Turbo Orion Acrylic Cardigan sweater* to mix or match... SIZES 6 to 14 49® j 098 SLIPOVERS O I Just charge it' at Penney’s | This Little Card' Does Tha Trick A98 i U> 16 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE meofi tHE PO10TAC.ERBSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26,1968 THIRTBKX |1 Tell Your Mom! For the convenience of our customers. .. w* will be opto every evening to 8:30^ . A WHTWU WEEK!- STAPES.......... Jumor Shoes 928 W. Huron Street ■ at Telegraph BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA I MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE lad year brother-in-law to ash —i. ttnir doctor’s aupport ■< Nfete Has Parents on 'Adoles Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My lister to in trouble. Her 15 year old girt has been getting home so tote (ran dates that her father forbade her to go out with her boyfriend again unless she prom* toed to be home by midnight She promised this. * A l »• Tan n i g li I a age, dW llpiu? end whim, came home. It tinned out that she, spent the night at a girl*, friend’s house. She' shows no remorse for the worry she caused her parents. They had called the police... ANSWER* -Y emr niece has her parents on the Adolescent Hook, my friend-rthat hook of defiance by which unwary parents are caught into a contest of “Who’s going to win?” with the child. Now. they have to start behaving like real grownups — and sidestep the power battle .into which they have tricked. To do this,, they will need help. ASK DOCTOR My counsel to that, they ask Ujieir family doctor to enlighten their daughter on the effects of tote hours on- her health as well as die effects of necking’s war-stimulation on her nervous organization. For w h a I has happened is that they haye allowed hurt and outrage to so overwhelm thefar. proper -interest to- her safety that she is able to defy K as “domination.” : Their family doctor may be iable to pull that proper interest clear of all the vtoJenFfasImg that blinds everyone to its. existence. •in Americr whcre everyone has tu be an Individual, our de-mabd| on the adolescent child stand unsupported, alone, ppen to teen-age accusations of Jtetsonal meanness,” of private prejudice Nothing stands behind us but our own record of trustworthy authority over the child. : f\ Sometimes, no matter h o M good it is, it isn’t good enough. We have to, call ter help*: We have M.M&\ her of our community who to respected by the chiW to speak up in support of the wisdom we havttoifedjb promote alone. Otherwise, our herolessness and anger will trick u* into- mold bluster, reproach, threat and punishment. We Justify the child's doubt of our interest in him and may ehd by convincing him that his defiance to glorious resistance to tgfanny. s Newffo^ Golfers . -For gofers: Itow ' tttaHBl guides that attach to dubs take die guess (putt the grip. The training discs can be put ’on and removed quickly. ■ 518 W. Huron Streto r Near General Hospital Potent flashed, top and toe. Sleek lines loaded with GOI Give it a whirl, girll And tee It In Seventeen. By Sandler. In‘Winter Ivy. or Muskrat. $8.99 “/»’« So Pleasant Shopping Its Bloomfleld!n /if lONTGOMERY WARD 1Now...try any Playtex Vested interest -jappears in C.ountess Alexander’s dress-and-jacket costume of limp green sheer wool and baby ocelot. The shirt~ sleeved jacket combines fur •and fabric. During the Ice Age cypress j trees were common from what is 'note Alabama to New Jersey. If she sees 1t as reasonable concern instead of domination, she can be askediajKCrtLqut ? date Schedule that will protect her health. It to not defeat tor your sister New Cord Games Play poker and play gin tin solitaire way, without cards and chips, with two new ghmes now on we market. Bra on •A*. a 10 DAY FREE TRIAL ■ • l 'V./ .. ^ i f* \ ^ *4 ■. v' . . ♦•’/iAvC**, * you love it... or your money back! You don’t risk a penny! Buy any Ptoytex Bra and take 10 full days to discover why more women love PUytegt, If you don’t agree it’s thehappiesi bra of your ft/e, aetid it to Ptoytex with die sales slip for a full refund. - . So many beautiful styles to choose from: A. Cotton aria Loco Bra—longiasting lice aver' cotton cups for double support without see-through. White 32A to 40C 52.50 B. Living* Bra with 5tretcb-ev«i* Sheer Elastic-for new lightness, coolness,'comfort. Machine washable, too. White 32A to 42C U^5 ....and many others including.... NEW LIVING® LONG LINE BRA wtih Stretch-ever® Sheer Elastic - exclusive Magic-Midriff for smoothest bust-to-hip line ever. White 82A to 44C $7.95. Other longtime $5.95 and $6.95. OFFER GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THROUCH SATURDAY 9tMArM. YptiOOF.M. PONTIAC MALL Tslsgtokb Road-Coreer EfisafcariTtaka Road Telaphona <82-4940 FirtoTurnlsh1nSpStncal9cl7 LAST 5 IJAYS! Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 31 THREE Marvelous SPECIALS in Custom Built Colonial Upholstered Furniture They're from a loading manufacturer's nationally distributed lino ofdistinctive Colonial pieces; ThovVo raws in O choigO of ten beautiful fabrics, foafturing pi‘ tweeds and solids in popular Ing prints, colors. Foam rubber cushions for included in price. Chairs Here indeed, is satisfying comfort, style and quality in Colonial design. .Custom construction includes best nardwOod frame. Decks of durable hand-tied double cone coils on heavy webbing and steel bands. Comfy foam rubber in seat and back. IT'S AiUYt-^-_ l7900 Special! Platform Rocker Style, $89 Sofas Blqr roomy comfort in this 73-Inch, thro* cushion sofa. Iff nriat Colon* ial lines matches tho Other pieces in the group perfectly. Truly a rich American heritage piece to. grace any living room with beauty and distinction! " Special! ~ Love Seats The versafilityofthisoutstand-ing 50-inch Love Seat is readily" apparent . . .-so many ways to use it in any room. The Colonial styling details allow you to use it perfectly with other pieces of this group or to mix or match any room decor. See the rich “ coveri and colofsl AND MANYA40RE SALE ITEMS! . Special! ARM CAPS INCLUDED Open thursday, Friday, Mpndoy Evenings 'til 9 PM. Inferior r : Decorating Counsel At No Extra,Cost <6 "Budget Terms— Low as Down Delivers 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Jyst South of Orchard Lake Rd. — - (kirk Free -VwfTt* - FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST-26, 1&68 SEALTEST Firestone VALUABLE COUPON FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! VALUABLE COUPON GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 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 Quarry Slide Hits J5; 2 Die ' QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - Five man owe caught in a landslide in Ife Sn-ftot deep quarry Sunday and too were killed. t Crushed to death by-the slide were Howard T. lYombley, 44, and Robert Lavoie, St Trombley was the father of AMewy __________. Clerics to Push Ordinary steel is iron with small amount of carbon and man-ganese. Other types of steel, however, may contain nickel, chromium, molybdenum, vanadlym or wolfram. But their desire for such, united ffbnt was beset by that it might result in whs most Rev. F. D.' Qoggan, archbishop of York, termed “a further rejection of women in die church* ’— Tense Nerves Block Bowels Yoer colon tea nerve*that coattol regularity. When you are ten»e or nervous, normal bowel imputes msy be blocked—and you become contti- this misery with a new prindpia—e unique oolooic acne stimulant plus •pedal bulking action as recommeoded by many doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon beck to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel grnatIGet clinically-proved Cosjonaid today. Introdnctary das 4W TORONTO (A-Fifty Anglican laymen at a special consultation during the weekend decided to press for greater unity among lay Christians throughout the world. The two-day consultation, which followed the Anglican Congress, resolved that the Rt. Rev. Stephen Bayne, executive officer of the Anglium Comhuinion, arrange sentatives of the communion’s 18 member churches . Archbishop Coggan told the laymen that the church “has been guilty in the past of splitting up the family more than It ought" and that boundaries between sexes as well as parishes should be overcome. Does Your Car Wander or Weave? Pull to Left or Right? Then (for oOt Topco Charcoal jg jk _u MR BRIQUETS ‘,T 10 -59 Red Of Yellow OAYLA POP Save 9e on ItawfliiBa Punch HOT DOG or HAMBURGER RUNE wwrr KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Save 70c tobeeaa. Limit ana coupon por family. Ixptro* Saturday. A»f. 31. . GOLDEN RIPE - | ^ ;4g|S r ^ , HUHMfW Country Kitchen ' COTTAGE CHEESE Mb. Carton Prim affective through Tuesday, Aefrt ff.Wt reiinrs the right ft limit qvairtftJai. CE CREAM BAPS # Laddie Bara • Rocket Bara, • Fudgesicles Save Up to 29c WRICLEY POTATO CHIPS VZfry~lWHY ROAM? RELAX Wr.gley RJ WMf/ backyard BARBEQUE- FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963 “We’re very pleased with oar first picnic,’ he said. “It was quite successful.” . v In addition to the free rides and ice cream, there were also games for children, including foot, sack, spoon and egg races, and a penny scramble. Local 594’s first annual picnic for its Membership, held at the Walled Lake Amusement Park Saturday, had all the makings of a Very successful, outing. . * ’The kids had . ice cream coming out of ears,,” according to Jack R. Hodges, vice president of Local 594. ------ “And they all had plenty of turns on the rides,” For the adults, there were fellow workers at GMC Truck & Coach Division. he added. Hodges predicted that the picnic jtradition begun this year by LoCa{/§94 would be carried on. Hodges estimated the crowd at about 2,000, GET TOUR PROGRAM HERE-Official greeter at Local 594’s flrtt annual imfaih picnic la Local President Andy Wilson, shown about.ta hand out a program to a fellow union member -just arriving at the picnic site in the. Walled Lake Amusement Park. Wilson lives at 169 Ogemaw. WHOA HORSEY—Alan Carter, 3-year-eld am of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carter, 115 Calgary, seems to have things pretty much under dofttrol as he “gallops” around on the chariot ride. v-a y.'''1'.: - - r ■ • _ ,»-■' ^ - n«Uu Pro. rko*u YUM, YUM!—Breaking away front the games and rides picnic goodies are (from left) Alex and Mike Flores pf 39 at the Local 594 picnic Just long enough to munch on some Stout and their cousin Jpey of Detroit. SAVINGS GALORE! WASH 40 POUND9 IN 60 MINUTES EASY DOEsrnn MOTOROLA TVs twice ai test as a wringer. Washes 10 lbs. in one tub while rinsing and spin drying lO Ubs. in the other tab. Spiralater Wash Action, All 23 Ipeh 1964 MODELS Spray Cone and Power flash1 rinses. Many, many other important features see •this machine before gen bay! CAN I GO NEXT, DAD? — That’s Uhit Chandler, at they watch the Ferria wheel go 3-year-old Michael Aldertnar appears to be round and round. Bob is a member of the saying to his father, Robert Alderman, 207 Local 594 executive board. The Very Beat SPINDRIER That ■a EASY Builds Your Choice ‘199 tappan- with: Trade Trade TAPPAN GAS 30-IN. DELUXE MATCHLESS FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE MATCHES NEEDED EVER! TAPPAN 30-Inch Electric way, 2-year-old David Truster, sneaks a peek lathe picnic basket to see what’s on the menu. WHAT'S FOR LUNCH? j— White Mrs. Tim Moriarity'of 97 Augusta is looking the other HOOVER Model U LKA 153 CLEANERS PORTABLE * or . UPRIGHT 1 RCA WHIRLPOOL . Automatic Washer 2-Speed, 2-Cycle, and leanade ■ gY gh/\Q -water level centreL Bid 12 lb. tab W g capacity. Boill-ia UnL fiber. " ■ ■ □tWjf 3^=? Nn Money Dewn-Installed Free With Trade ‘ Model TB 302 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 cu- ft. 2 door Refrigemtor-F reeser Zere Deo«e Freeser . Automatic Defnwt Refrigerator E*tra $OOQ Special 90 Day* Same As Cash 5L WEST HURON FE 4-1555 | THAT’S A GOOD ONE!-Bruce H. Sheppard, 3136 Midvale, Avon Township, (second fooai ri^it). appeal's»about to pektAJhe& MeTntlre, til Ottawa, Troy, inthe ribs after of PONTIAC having Just told a “whopper.” They ate shown fpfrfiMai the Locaiy picnicarea trith theft wives, Mrs. SbeppardT«t) and Mrs. Mclnlire. m SIXTEEN THE POfriyaC AUGUST 86. mar RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! CHUCK STEAKS lb. , 0UT Chuck Roast 33 • 7 Chuck Roast 49 .1 ___ Grade 1 Skinltss H0T 29° DOGS! Insects are here to stay, sometimes their stings may cause annoyance, severe illness and sometimes death. It is wise to. take precautions whenjn _ihe-vir fctettyafTh e s e creatures. II, tor example, you are gardening in an area where beesi abound you should wear [white smooth1 clothing rather BRANDSTADT than dark rough'materials. Lean, Monty AA f SPARE RIBS .... 33 it. ^li^NCORMEUEEF lb. W 1 Sim Sliced Bacon 3 $100 Kosher Stylo Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: histamine obitmant is better yet. You Must Exercise C Around J For yellow-jacket stings apply 7 alkali in some form. My advioa is to get out and enjoy nature but know tie dangers and what far do in an emergency. This will make you lesflikely to attract or distract Jhe bees. In such areas women should not apply perfume or other cosmetics in the daytime as this will fool the bees into mistaking them for flowefs. Although the bumblebee has a smooth stinger and can sting you repeatedly, the ordinary worker of the honey bee tribe has a barbed stinger. When be stings you the stinger is torn from his body when he departs. HARI KARI This is a suicidal maneuver for him but it results in protecting others of bis kind. He will not commit hari .kari, however* unless he is sorely provoked. If he approaches you- don’ is or try to brush WE MSI HUE IMS '-ii FwIncMningHwd^MlImvingMyFarltefiR^ OPENING of Our New Store... SALE Rat wkc's warehouse I ASP STORE OFF SAQINAW away. He finds - such be* havior most unacceptable. -Just walk away slowly. If he lights on you use a little self control. Pretend to lg-nore him and in « minute or two (it may. seem muck longer)-he will recognise Ms mistake and go away. ---------- If he stings you, carefully re-move the stinger with tweezers and apply ammonia water, strong laundry soap, or a paste made of baking soda and water. You, can then apply an icepack to lessen the pain and delay absorption of the venom. An antihistaminic ointment will also relieve the pain. If none is handy, calamine lotion, although not as effective, may help. ' Since bee venom has both an add pad aa alka! ent, vinegar may be used la* stead of. baking* soda bat. ft would be no good touse both Dookeepere who arc stun many times often develop an immunity to bee venom, but. with some persons a single sting sets up an allergic response. CAN BE FATAL If the victim is stung again ^ he may-have a serious or even fatal reaction. When such an allergy known to exist, dfsensitiaation by a physician who has some knowledge of allergy should be accomplished. By improved methods a susceptible person can beimmu-nised in one visit early in the spring and be protected for the entire summer. As an added protection anyone who is hypersensitive to bee venom should also carry an emergency kit containing tweezers, isoproterenol (1 lets, an epinephrQd solution in a disposable syringe (Ampin), toumJquetr a rtj an'anttaeptic doth. If stung he should call a doctor immediately. fruprep tab.......Rm| cnlntinn in a The other qerious danger no-curs when a person, usually a child, gets stung by 400 or more angry bees at one time. It la astir mated that more deaths occur every year from hypersensitivity to bees or multiple stings than from the bites oif ffo iso no us snakes in the United States. 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NIGHTS til 9 i SALE DAYS: 1 MONDAY, AUG. 26 i Potato i WEDNESDAY, AUL28 1 , r' ■ , 1063 .j Chips r p ^ • : • ■ 7* ''' ‘ LARGE f ' 1 LB. BAG.. Hunt's •* 1 PORK & BEANS Morton House CHIU & BEANS Tall ■. MU ,5“-19* DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPT jS WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE. “SRJM* Expfogjupt.i, no •i All Flavors ... Save 30e SEALTEST ICECREAM ■59f GAL Fresh Home Grown Rod Ripe TOMATOES 10 Frwsh Horn* Grown MMMA CABBAGE 101 Freeh Home Grown EGGPLANT IQI PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS im FOOD TOWN mmm I ms e. pike st. 1 7m auburn st. 0rr.°5,.*.w-‘1 ******* fe |o WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street ASP Store) • LIB AIL ap*eVk»W»fJl' . * DAYS A WEHC own paear »t» » \ 1 SUPER MARKETS IMIMMRL I12MBddwta Are. I S275Caatay LdnU. OHNexam-M cmamniwp*; .V/'. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 26, l»d8 % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ‘ ''Wih': SEVENTEEN ; --'.r."!.,,:" ' IT1'.'.' .7 . .Jf tv# t *•&#.-' f 1 5,3W;| IMF W;-!'■^ " W-,-- *£■ Doctora reports took precp-AtapA over scouting reports today as tip Detroit Lions made patch- pre-season game. Injuries to flanker back Pat Studstill and linebacker Curl Brettschneider cast shadows over Saturday night’s 22-17 exhibition victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Omaha. It gave Detroit I 2-1 OThihitlnn mark.____ With the other flanker back, Terry Barr, still a question mark because of a knee injury, the Lions are up against it as •they prepare for Friday night’s 'home exhibition game With the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dr. R. At Thompson, the team eral days to determine how tong Studsitll would be out. He suf- Aguirre was ejected from the gameAafter protesting the call which put Bob DelGreco on first wflh*a walk. The Tigers won both games of a doubleheader. LOUD WORDS—DetroitTiger pitcher Hank Aguirre had some tong and strong words for plate umpire $am Carrigan in the third inning of the game with Kapsa^ City yesterday. Mitzelfeld Takes Crown With 142 ?o Chester Golfer Wins City Medal Title By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Golf tournaments ' are wonj1 around and on the greens and 42 year old Eon Mitzelfeld of Rochester W&nls everyone to believe fliia. Mitzelfeld surprised the field * ★ ★ over the weekend by Winning the 34th annual Pontiac Medal Play Championship at MunTcipal course by firing 73-49—142. Fsr tea to play, Paul Bada, two-time champion, had to settle for rtm-nerup honors, tied at 111 with Harold Daniels. Daniels was die first round leader Saturday with a 69, but slipped to a 74 yesterday. Bada made* strong comeback INJURED PAIR-Pat Studstill (2S) Dtfroit Lions’ halfback found a comfortable-resting place on Carl Brettschneider’s back' during a respite from workouts at Cranbrook training camp recently. Over gie weekend however in the exhibition game against the Cardinals in Omaha, both players were injured and may be Out of action indefinitely. Brettschneider hurt his back and Studstill suffered a knee injury in the victory. i Tiger Spree Can t Alter Trade Ideas DETROIT UP) — Tho me charged with guiding the Tigo-i in manpower matters say tne> Won’t be bUnded by the glitter of the club’s late-season spurt. No matter where the Tigers flntidr, 4he delated ascent4n^4he standings will leave post-season plans unaltered. The Tigers were expected to trade heavily because they staggered through half a season — and they still can be expected to deal off several front-liners. “We have a, lot of things to do yet «Ud a tot of room to improve,’’ said general manager Jim Campbell after yesterday’s doubleheader victory completed a sweep of the five-game series with Kansas City. “But I myself never said we’re going to do a tot of trading.” The 114 and 4-3 victories toft the Tigenf one percentage point from sixth place. No longer would it take a miracle for the Tigers to finish fourth, now 814 games distant — or possibly * step higher. “Even if we came in second, said manager Charlie Dressen, “I’d say I’d recommend* Changes." First Gantt KANSAS CITY DETROIT . •ferfcM akrkki Ctmofl rl. f 11 1 Bruton ct Sill, Cauaty aa—S 1*1 SUfl AalHfa aa 11**1 La Russ* sa 0 0 0 OKallne r* Chans* 3b S 1 1 0 TBomaa tump* Jb 5 12 1 Colavllo Oal draco cf 2 0 1A Cash ' ____1 Wart, 2b ll* OOPrrrhan • r iacner p 1 # 0 (901101 2b BowSm P 0 0 00 Apilrra p Lovrteb p 0 0 0 0 Lollch p «H*nflna 1.010 Fox p fajaaa (BW ............ «* « DP—Causes, Lump* and Stabarn: Causey. Me ban. Uu and Charles. LOB—Kansas CHjr 14. Detroit I 2 B—Charlta. — Kturdivaat Flaobar L. Bowmld Lorrleb The statements of Campbell and Dressen seemed to imply one thing: If Detroit considered trading Rocky Colavito or Norm Cash when they weren’t producing, their late-season bashjng won't change thdir status. In fact, It'd increase their market value. “I guess I'd be willing to trade just about any player on this club if "We could help ourselves,” said Campbell. The Tigers, 12 games betow the .500 mark when Drdssen replaced Bob Scheffing in June and 17 games under later, have come back to near the break-even point. Their surge — five straight victories, 8 of 9 and 13 of 21-— has them just five games under ,500 with 33 games left. Colavito, Cash and A1 Kaline each whacked a homer in the opener and each drove in three runs. The Tigers broke a 4-4 tie with a five-run outburst In the Sixth. Don Wert had four singles and Billy Bruton three. -Terry Fox, third of Four Tigers pitchers, was the winner. Hank Agairre started and was hit hard. He was ejected by umpire Sam Carrigan for disputing a pitch in die third. Dick McAWiffe slapped a three-run homer in the sixth of the nightcap to .break a 1-1 tie and assist Jim Running to his 10th victory. Bunning was strong until the ninth and was rescued by Fred Gladding after the A’s scored twice. The Tigers were idle today. They open a three-game series tomorrow night against Los Ange- Dressen talked hopefully -of j making it to* fourth place, the r— _.. ® final spot to share in the World * 11 f rfigiMi i Series proceeds. Baltimore £ SiifjSSTi randy holds fourth. Hofoe run power, provided tlje Tigers with their double victory over thd Athletics. Canadians Paddle Best QUEBEC (APV—Canada swept ||| |. j { I l ^ annual North American canoe [chanPOifthlps Saturday sver the United States, 42-30. Sunday with a 68 after his 75 on Saturday, but by the same philos- ments, he had his troubles around the geeeni.—— NO. S PUTTER Mitzelfeld did not have ’8 three' putt green and he missed only three greens in his 36 holes. Hu longest putt was a 20 footer .for a birdjDQ the 9th Saturday. “My approach shot chips were red hot,” said Mitzelfeld, “and my putter was clicking.” Hissecond rtnnd Ip-eluded one birdie, one bogie and 16 pan. In both rounds he bogled die 2nd hole, a par-3, and took birdie threes on the m.' , .... This is Mitzelfeld's only second attempt at the medal tide. In 1961 he entered but failed to qualify- • Also r. entered In ^jhis year’s tournament was Tom Mitzelfeld, his 'son. The younger Mitzelfeld also qualified and fired a 36 hole! :ore (4157. .i-. W ■' Jk 'Highlight of the tournament was Saturday’s hole in one fired on the 13th by Andy Lindaay, playing in the same threesome with the editor Mitzelfeld. Lindsay finished with a 162 total for the two rounds. Oddly, the mfedal qualifiers Steve and Tom Balliet withdrew from the tournament after the first round. . ' • ’ Patt champions Glen Harding had a 149, and F a a n c e Fowler a 158. Ex-champ K i p Inman withdrew after SatUf-' day’s round. The top five'players qualify to represent Pontiac in die State Recreation Association golf tournament of which Pontiac to the Condonidefending champion. - Key InjuFies Sideline Two in 22-17 Win Carl Brettschneider, Studstill Injured in , Omaha Contest lPhulips Jb 40 20 Egg* 2 »,| jObtOiYf ST?X« » if I? 24 2 7 t MM possibly torn ligaments—during a pileup in the fourth quarter of the St. Louis game. w ' ★ ★ Studstill, a key man in Detroit’ passing attack, could-be sidelined for several weeks. The championship-minded Lions open the National Football paign against Los Angeles Sept. 14, less than three weeks from now. MORE INJURIES Coach George Wilson has not yet learned the seriousness of Brettschneider’s injury: His back was hurt.- Rookie halfback Larry: Ferguson also was injured—* twisted ankle—but he was expected to be back soon. Wilson said the injuries have added new importance to the bride which brought fullback Ollie Matson to the Ltoas from Los Angeles. The fleet Matson is an experienced flanker back and might fill ia for Studstill. “We' can moan about all our luck on the injuries,” Wilson said. 'But I guess we have to figure ourselves fortunate to h«ve made the Matson trade when we did. It qould become one of the most important moves we've made all yew. The Cardinals made Ihe first move Saturday night taking a 74 lead on John David Cmw’s 10-yard run-early-in the first quarter, Detroit evened things' with a 73-yard drive masterfninded by quarterback Earl Morrall, who started in-place of the injured Mitt Plum. Morrall snaked over for the tying touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. the next Lions’ score- a few plays, later. He recovered a. Cardinal lateral that ‘went awry. ' ms Nick Pstrosante plunged over 1444 from the onh yard line to give * * “! Detroit a 13-7 edge. Jim Mar tin missed the extra point. A few minutes later, the Lions added two points on a safety. They pushed ahead 22-7 when Morrall tossed a 33-yard TD pass in the second period to Jhn Gibbons. St Louis cut the margin to 22-14 In the third period. Randall shored on a five yard » after Date Melncrt bad set Stage i»y rutnrnuig ■ naff Ijft. terceptioa to Detroit*rl7.” 1 Brown Tricks San Francisco By The Associated Press I to Minneapolis to witness Minne-It may be tbe dirtiest trick Since] sota’s impatient young Vikings the, invention of the mousetrap. . score a 47.16-upset of Now York Asevery defensive football player knows, th»only when Jimmy Brown has the ball is for five or six or seven of them to rush up and maybe if enough get there you can knock' him down. Maybe. But now, when they start clumping up' there by platoon fronts, he’s THROWING, the ball. Absolutely unfair. The 230-pound fullback for the Cleveland Browns, probably the most feared runner in the National Football League, picked up 68 yards on 12 rushing attempts and ran far tin touchdowns in Sunday’s 26-1. exhibition rout of the San Francisco ----- formanoe for die five-time, rushing' leader. But he also tossed a pass MMlpil ‘ ‘ went for 80 yards and another touchdown. He caught t h r ee passes for an-otiier 19 yards. PASS-RUN TREND The passing bit is a little un-sual for Brown, but follows a general trend in the league which leans more and more,to giving the pass-run option to running backs. A crowd of 2&3& in San Francisco watched the Browns score the first exhibition victory'of the season and 29,815 were on hand ants. It was the Vikings’ third straight triumph. Oakland exploded fry 27 points in the final quarter to complete a UPSIDE'DOWN TD—Ftdiback Jim Brown of- the Cleveland Browns stands on his head after crashing into the end zone to score a touchdown against the 49ers in San Francisco yesterday. Brown went over from the two-yard line. The-Browns won the game, 24-7. Win Regional Titles wmare- taptiM* 5. Baltimore 2. 10 innli * “------ aty 5-3 M. teec~ weshlnglon 4. Los .Anfeles 1 ”1 Ton 4-1. Chicago 0-2, second game 12 tnnlnss TODAY’S GAMES Minnesota (SUaman 12-13 and ----rnaMnsssn (Cheney S-S . ... 2. twi-night > Only Cleveland, night . y at Baltimere. night _____Maw York. 1. tmi nlghl Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGl’E Arro, Elks SoflballChamps The Pontiac recreation softbailj Ed Shipp had key, doubles to program experienced quite a pace the other victories. NMAft RES1LTS ___Angeles 2. SlUsraukss 1 Cincinnati i. San Francisco 7 Houston 3. St. Louis 1 Fittatairi 2. u innings games Saturday night and Sun- TODAT'8 GAf------ ■ St. Leals (Brogllo 144) a [Marichsl 19-4! windfall over the weekend. Five victories by city Regional softball entries at Flint earned two playoff titles and gave the program three teams to the state championship playoffs beginning Friday night. * Arro Realty and Elks. 810 brought home the Class A and Chiss D regional titles, respectively, to add to Jthe one Town & Country had won earlier- last week in Class C. ______1 Arro had almost a ttoe-toaH' show to sweep through three IttwaukM (Hendlcy M) at (Johnson (-17). night. Cincinnati (OIUoM-1(111 at Log' (Drysdals 16-14). night Only t*n>s* scheduled TUESDAY’S OAMES l Me* 1 Phflsdi ____________ Chlcssc , , Milwaukee at Houston, night CtoelunaU srt Lo« Angeles, nil lit. UuliAt pan IVnnslisi. si Hayes Jones Wins - DETROIT (to— Hayes Jones from Pontiac, took first, place ia tbe ttlyarOurdlei Saturday at ttie Michigan AAU championships. He edged out Part Jones af Wayne State Uni- onds. day afternssn. It defeated Port Huron, 44, and Flint twice by the same 24 count. Right-hander Harry -Avesian tossed all three victories, and drove to a run in the title game against Flint. He Started with a six-hitter against Port Huron, foi-lowed it vrith a two-hit shutout over Flint, and then canto back yesterday for a six-hit whitewashing of the same team. Tbe Saturday nightcap was Avesian’s, top one. He battled through Six 'scoreless innings with the Flint hurler before Louis | GEM Elks took an .1140 squeaker from Owosso to the firs^ game it played Sunuday afternoon, then toppled the same team, 7-0, in the title contest as Gary Boe hufled a no-hitter. There was a decided contrast to-the two games. The Elkmen led 11-4 after four and a half innings of the opener but sloppy-fielding gave Owosso a chance to rajiy, • ... Liney Grant had to.eome in for an inning and a third of .score-less relief hurling to 43-18 rout of the New York'Jets in the only „ American Football League exhibition Sunday. • ^Tbecombined atumdiitce of 58v-150 at the two NFL games atong with 128,341 who watched five Saturday exhibitions boosted the league’s attendance to a whopping 894,188 for 20 pre-season dates. There are 13 remaining. , ★ ★ ..it In Saturday’! NFL games, rookie Grady Wade killed a field goal with six seconds left for, Baltimore’s, 17*14 triumph over Pittsburgh at Atlanta, Ga.; Green Bay’s mighty Packers won their third straight, blasting the Chicago Bears 26-7 at Milwaukee; Philadelphia romped over Washington 41-13 at Charlbtie, N.C.; Detroit railed for all ita potots to the aec-mrt period and beat St. Louis 22*17 at Omaha, and the!-»« Ang*»l—— —Rams edg<$dDaHas20-i7at Port-land, Ore. In tiie American League, the hopeful Bisons beat Boston 24-14 at Buffalo. It was the Patriots* fourth straight loss. , Tbe Brown pass could become , a fixture to Coach Blanton Collier's plans. Brown passed only twice last season, completing one of them. But the pass-run option— as developed to the pro ranks by New York’s Frank Gifford—is becoming more popular. The play, which puts enormous pressure on the defensive corner mam also is being tried by Tom Matte of Baltimore, Ronnie Buff of Chicago, Tim Brown of Philadelphia, Dick Hoak Of Pittsburgh, John David Crow of St. Louis, ^Tom Moore and Jim Taylor of Green Bay and Billy Barnes of Washington, among others. BIG KICK Another surprise was put together to Minneapolis where the Vikings stormed 71 yards in the final Jik^minutes^igatost toe^ Giants’ vaunted defense and set up a game-wiflning 18-yard field goal by Fred Cox. Little-used quarterback John McCormick directed the winning thrust and passed 33-yards to Gordie Smith for the big gainer to the drive that overcame a 16-14 Giant lead. , Victory. Fifth-toning home runs by Chuck Mason leading off and Fred/Milliron with the bases loaded had pushed the winners to contest, the field-irig was air tight and Bal l tross rapped a solo homer in the first inning to give Boe the only run he needed.. A two-out single by A1 Smith to the third gave the right-hander two big insurance tpk: vM; i / ltBS 17-Foot Voulter Misses Twice at New Mark BUFFALO, IJ.Y. (AP) - John Pennel, toast of the sports world after his phenomenal 17 foot H Inch pole vault Saturday, he* proved that leaps of that nature don’t come every day. , • / ' The 23-year-old champion Settled for a lM vaUlt Sownff Buffalo Firefighters’ Association track and field chamoionshtoa. Hi attempted two leaps at 17-1* but nicked the bar both times on the way up. . Saturday, the ex-Army lieutenant topped toe. 17 foot mark at a meet in his native Miami Beach. Pemuti, who has rewritten th* pole vaulting record books, hat cleared 16 feet 29 times. Before Saturday’s performance, he held Suite championship play will IPWi ___________IP ____|_______begin Friday night at Laming for Seay unloaded a two-run homerjAm, at Coldwater for Town k ;fartoe top of tlw roventh to platejCountry and at Hastinga for Ejks|set to a reoerit dual ____ “Itoe" rjlM'.:'*. r-k> jumted States*«Kl British teams. toe world record of 16-10Vi inches lunet-batmea. | J i EIGHTEEN , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST Sft, .IQfl w Hurler's New Day Dooms Local Nine What a difference * da^ makes. If there is on* believer in the ok! song adage in the city of Flint it b pitcher Bobby freed of Biahop Contracting. Reed, who had a nightmare at - Ponttoe’s Jaycee Park F r iday night, returned to the local diamond Saturdsy evening and aid-ed his teammates to die Class A men’s district baseball title by eliminating Huron-Airway ofPon-tiac, 3-1. Th* pint-sized hurler started on the mound for Flint Friday in the first game of the two-game elimination tdlrmey. He received a rude reception as the H-A nine Lit hits. A ninth-inning rally by Flint produced an 1-7 first game victory to help erase seme of Reed’s grief. Bat the young hurler wanted fiffl revenge far his peer drawing and he certainly got it 8atardty. Reed came to tim mound in the. fifth inning of the second game dith the score tied, W, and the bases loaded. The first man to face him, Bob Rabaja, hit a line drive to Reed Davis Cup Eyed by Doubles Duo ' McKinley, Ralston Wifi National Net Crown who turned e sure base Ml into • double play. From then on Reed was almost untouchable. He retired seven straight hitters until A1 Berkeley walked In the eighth. In the ninth frame Reed dace again was the yilllan for loads. With the tying runs on base end nobody out, H-A hurler Dick GbkUnrorthy dropped a bunt toward third base. Reed Jumped off the mound and made a fine fielding play in throwing out the lead runner, at third base. DOUBLE PLAY Ron Murray then hit Reed’s first pitch to shortstop Jfrn Bell double play. In all, Reed held H-A hitless on four end two-thirds innings on the mound while fanning four. For the Pontiac nine it was a frustrating scries. They had seen a 7-3. lead evaporate into defeat in the first game despite a lusty 15-hit attack. In Saturday’s game they could muster only g pair 'of singles oft starter Tony Gallo. ■, . Flint scored its first run In the * second inning on a single, a walk and a pair of sacrifice bunts. H-A knotted the count in the- fifth on an eTror, a single and a couple of walks. H-A’s Joy was short lived how-* ever, as Ray Collard led off for Flint to the sixth with a double against the leftfield fence.' Jim Fuller followed with a bloop single over A1 Levy’s head,at first base, scoring Collard. Fuller eddeiUh^WW— uifiy foments later on Mark Tate’s single and an outfield er ANN ARBOR OTD — Bump Elliott is positive hie Michigan Wolverines are going to improve lis season. But the . key question la how much. Michigan can do nothing but improve this season since last year it was in the basement in Just ebout everything except wa-S- • one touchdown or gained moreiltott figures he has the nucleus then 133 yards. 4ef'w squad that will Improve on VBiit among the \ 17 lettormtal1*11 y*^X>’7 ”Cord‘ and premising newcomers, HH Elliott’s most pressing need ter bottle cartful -------1-*' The Wolverines had the Big Ten's worst offense and worst defense and had to punt more than any team in the conference. Emott, who will greet 73 candidates today as Michigan starts practice a week ahead of ttid1 rest of the conforencer to hopeful some of the promising1 new sophomores will add new Ufa to the club. " ONE TOUCHDOWN The maize, and blue- has no veteran bade who scored more than one touchdown last year and doesn’t have anyone returning who passed for more than Happy She Entered Event WILLIAMSTOWN, Maas, (ft-Third-time champion Mrs. Welts and her victim, Peggy Conley,, hadn’t planned to enter the 1963 Women’s National Amateur golf tournament. But both got plenty of mitoagp [out of their decisions, Mrs. Welts winning the 36-hole final Satur-lay 3 and J over the high sdfool junior from Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Welts had played to only . jie other tournament, the West*, era Woman’s Amateur, since last 1961, Mrs. Walts’ decision was made for her by her husband of two months. He is en attorney and she a history teacher at ML Vernon, Welsh, high school. Mrs. Welts, 33, was a last-minute entry.* Production Pays Off JiAREWOOD, Ont fflPD — Tom Payne of Ann Arbor, driving e Ford-powered AC Cobra, grabbed fttat Iff the production car dess in a sports car field dfi here Saturday. If III tosMil run KARLSTAD, iwtdfn — lurry Scott, Liverpool, knocked out Bo RMtwri. -—-'en. 1. mlddlevelihte. is a speedy halfback. Dart* Reid of Feradale, wra of the promising sophomoref, hat speed bet It’s still set certain whethes he’s Ik esough to take he battering of Big Tin lines. Elliott is most hopeful that the team will be Improved on defense and ha thinks the passing mu be more than adequate. Bob Chandler, who tossed for 401 y a r d s last season, should handle the passing chores, al-though Bob Tlmberiake, Frosty Evashevski and Detroit sophomore Jack Clancy are all in the fight for tba No. 1 quarterback dot Michigan Ajirts practice a week eerlier than the rest oTflto conference because it Is switch- fho trl-mmter end the students start the day after Labor Day, about three weeks before other schools. But one thing is sure as the Wolverines suited up for the first time this fell. They can use the extra practice. Beit on Drag Strip DETROIT (DPD-Jim Thronton erf Royal Oek aped a garter mile at 117.49 miles an hour ta^a 1963 Dodge to tan Sunday’s portion of the national-entry super-stock meet at Detroit dragway. NO NEED TO BE BALD Nt need today to look other than wtnr >J». Jmow you do, youmm better, do your Job Mfter-tad you’re more ton! jboe’t be ignored because yd« took older than you are._ Qean, cool, mw flexible base, contoured to each individual bold area. NOl NET, NO GLUE, NO FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answer — TAYLOR TOPPER. . ' IK YOUR "*.* * M*"- »aw roe emus details* mw vmjf -I wi time rawn tn m in, ' ’7' | *•» T««e il a.x.7Drat *«* | Infer Tipper Inc. , ru„, mm mss T • in iSkn. • S^tSTpi mSST.m tXtlor TofrEE *»,( K.T. U.1>,T. , yUla wkH* _ Vj___ ■' ,1 ■ tW-H*** .,~ • Dm ... .......v.„I,\,'i.i».w.„r ohm ra i . | OIHMu AmI. ' I _ - ,-i | MM . • • Otr .....srara Matthews-Hnrgrenves CHIVY-LAND BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston, America’s toil tennis player,, definitely have .cemented their doubles partnership and declared they’re ready for more Davis Cup competition. “We feel we’ve found ourselves as a doubles team,” McKinley said Sunday after the pair beat top-speed Mexicans Rafael Osuna and Antohid Palafox 1-7, 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 11-t for the national dbables title. McKinlejLheads for the national singles atTorestlfills, N.Y. as ra-favorite with Anstralia^a-Rov ~ Chuck is seeking the first U.i title at the tournament since Tony frabert turned the trick in 1955. Aussies have ruled the field since that time. McKinley and Ralston beat the Mexicans for the doubles crown here two years agOr but loti to the same tandem both in the dou-bles'and the Davis Cup American Zone playoffs in 1962. The women’s crown went to Australians Margaret Smith and Robyn Ebbem in an upoptrlhey defeated defending champions Darlene Hard of Los Angeles and Maria Bueno of Brazil, 4-6, 164, 6-.3 ' ' ‘I m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 NiyfetEEN KEEPS PRICES DOWN P Q* CQQt AHCOHDtTtOHm COMfOKT FOOTBALL HI&H SHOES Sturdy elk ipptn with leather •ola and toft cushion Insola Storoig nylon doah, top binding. Black. Otxm bdye' or Wi tiros to 12. Alwlaiifrod stylo ...I9.fi \«HM ivwr NIGHT TO • MX” ' From Our New* Wire*. The first minion Is supposed to he the toughest but those first 20 aren’t exactly s snap either. Ask 8andy Koufax. The frustrated Dodger ^ouDh}1 paw, still looking for the first 20-game sesson of his caAer, has come right down to the who twice n with a big handful of nothing. Well, not exactly nothing. ★ *•' it' ‘ The Dodgers did come on to hent ifae mitt, 2-1, yesterday and fatten .their National League lead to IK games over both the Cardinals awl Giants; so Koufax isn't complaining. But it did hurt a bit to cothe within one out of his 2feh victory and his 11th shutout without achieveing either. Xeafax had a three-hitter and Ql-I lead antfl Jha Mrih afro Eddie Mathews derided aid then Gene Oliver doabled with two eat to tie the scare. WANTED! MEN-WOMEN from ages 1,8-to 52. Peeper* now tor U.S. Civil Service job 'openings in this arse (hiring next 12 months. Government positions pay as ■ high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greeter security than private employ* . ment ana excellent opportunity^ tor 'advancement. Many post*/ tions require little or no specialized ^education or expert^ • ence. ' But to get, one of these jobs, you must pass a test. -The competition it keen and In tome cases only one out of five pass. Uncolh Sondes helps thousands prapsra for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. - •. - For FREE Information on Government Jobs,' including list of positions and salaries, fill‘ out coupon' and mail at once S—' TODAY. You will, alto get full details on how you can prepara yourselh for those tests. Don't dflsy-ACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE,'DEPT. 127 - ........5 ™ PEKIN,ILLINOIS - ‘ , . j I am vary much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (I) A list of U S. Government positions and.salsrits; (2) information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government job. *Name ........................ ...Ap.*j»V77T" Street ................... ............. Phone,............... City ........................State ................ ..i .T.:...'7- 1 WEEK ONLY! AUG. 26-AUG. 31 LABOR DAY SPECIAL! SmlScfed' AUTO Bills ] sm COSTOM QUALITY-INCLUDING! 4 Bwry car bead 4 One day service In for • out by A Hoursr ltow. Thru IlLiTilO AM* 6.-00 PM 4 Beaty car *Ttri»Wad* mi tstssr EST-O-METER 4 Nearly 80,000 ears painted every month 4 Over 4 mHIlOn satisfied customers — 26 years experience 4 Earl Scheib's 1300 am-ployees stand ready to aarve you from coast to EARL SCHEIB Says The automatic astomator measures the damaged area... accurately and. Instantly. Computes the oost of bogy aim fender work... eliminates guess work. Do ItyourssB... THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER 147 t, IwIwqo : F Moral 4-9955 v Winning First 20 Difficult for Koufax Manager Watt Alston decided to bring in Bob Miller at that point and atfer Millar retired the aide without further damage, be pick up Mi ninth victory when Doufe nilli singled home the winning run in toebottom of the ninth with the bases full. ' inning nightcap from Boston, 9-1 after losing the opener, M, Minnesota defeated Baltimore, 1-3, and Washington topped Loa Angeles. 4-1. -80LID RELIEF Jim Umbricht’s brilliant relief effort gave the Colto mdr second victory over the Cardinals in the three-game series. Umbricht held St. Louis to one hit over the last 4 innings after taking over for Chris Zaehary, it in the 16to,2-L Houston beat St. Louis, 1-1, Cincinnati out-lasted San Francisco, 8-7, Philadelphia downed Pittsburgh, 4-2, in 11 tamings and Chicago defeated New Ybric, 3-1, in other NL games. —One to the Amcricsn league,! Me Yankees beat die White Sox, 44, but dropped the 12 tamings! nightcap, 2-1; Cleveland won a 15- Koufax now has allowed only two runs in toe last 18 2-3 tamings, yet does not have a victory to show for it. He held the Cardinals to one rua jaxt-Wadneaday and left that _ . . . 3 rtmm> —sal. il.____a»j * .11 .ci Frank Rooinsod came out of an game with toe some tied l-au an-. . .. .______ ]__________4 ,___, 9. 10 i inning,..-lb. Dodger, »onLET— homer in toe eighth inning to sink toe Giants. Johnny Callison provided the Phillies with their victory over the Pirates when he hit his 19th homer with one on in the lift off forkballer Roy Face. . Dicta Ellsworth, seeking to be-come the Cubs’ first southpaw 20-game winner in 44 years, won his 18th with an eight-hitter against toe. Met*. • “Actually, I try for a no-hitter every game I pitch. Hat's the way* you win, by net letting ijhem ML”^ X t That’s A1 Downing’s pitching philosophy, and the 22-year-old New York Yankee'seft-nander lives by it religtously. He’s flirted frith no-hitters, and eveh perfect games, all season. . Twice Downing has gone to the seventh inning before giving up a hit. Sunday he went to the eighth —»n error fpnllad « pnefroj gflP* ] with two out in the seventh-before Ron Hansen slapped a lead-off single over second base for toe first ML ___ ★...h it Downing finished with a two-hit victory over Chicago, in the opener of a doubleheader, Elston Howard homered twice. White Sox southpaw Gary Peters won. the second game 2-1 in 12 innings for his 10th straight and second in a row over the Yankees. JJp split lift the Yanks UK « games in front in the American League. A - W 4r Red Sox rookie pitcher Boh Heffner lost a 1-8 lead with too out to the 10th taming when Tito Francona homered for the Indians. Then Francona singled the winning ran home to toe 15th against Dick Radats. Bill lionbou-quette won his 17th in ton opener, as Lu Clinton and Gary Geiger homered for the Red Sox. ‘Dick Stuart struck out four times in toe opener to give him' 121 for the season to break a -Boston mark set by Jimmie Foxx 21 years ago. ► But Amis Tops $lOOflOO Pott Outages Palmer AKRON, Ohio (AP>— “Arnold’s geys done it to im >0 many throw that I knew it was my turn and I had to win," Johnny Pott said after turning bade the challenge of Arnold Palmer and^wtaming the $50,-000 American Golf Classic. Pott, a- drawling 27-year-ell from Cape^Girardeau, Mo., said his confidence didn’t waver tom-day as he forged a ctosing. round 3545—70 for a 270 total and a four-stroke lead over Palmer. The victory earned him 89,000. It was his first tournament -tri» umph of the year and boosted his earnings to 823,115. Palmer collected 84,800, which increased his 1963 earnings to 8101,565, making him fts first golfer in history to earn more than 8190,000 in official money for one year. Pott started toe Classic with a 67 for a first-round fie with U.S. Open champion Julius Boros and Miller Barber. Another sub-par 68 Friday put him on. top and a_l Saturday gave him e one-stroke lead over Palmer, who had a 66 in the third round. ARMY MARCHED Araie’s Army was out en masse Sunday in toe crowd toMOfflPat the 7,165-yard Firestone Counfry Club course, waiting for Pott to fold under Palmer pressure. But Pott who has been on toe tour for seven years with only throe previous victories, refused to yield. He bogeyed the first hole and fell intea tie with Palmer, but regained his advantage with a birdie on the second hofe. -Trice after that Palmer-had bo- Billy Hardwick Tallies 9,738 tor World Mark MESA, Ariz. W — .Yduthful Billy Hardwick shattered a world record Sunday night to win the 820,400 Mesa-Phoenix Professional Bowler’s Association Open. The 23-year-okl San Mateo, Calif., pin spiller totaled 8,738 for 40 games to win by 429 pins over second-place Harry Smith of Baltimore, _ — Hardwick actually spilled 9,088 650 by winning 13 of. 16 match games in the round-robin finals. The old record was 9,431, pirtsj by Vern Downing of Rodeo^Calif , ] in a tourney earlier this year at Alton, HI. Pontiac’s Monroe Moore rallied in Ms final qualifying block with closing games of 209-244-237-200 for. 5,090 pins 15th place. There was no report on his final standing, however. . The victory was worth 43,000. Smith earned 81,500 for His 9,309 pins. He won 10 of 16 games, and moved up from fourth Mace after eight games. * on the front nine, and like a man frying to prove himself, Pott birdied the very same holes to grabs five-stroke lead. On the ntoth, Pott had a doublebogey 6 because of a penalty stroke leaving Palmer only three strokes behind. Pott bogeyed the -lift and fife crowd began murmuring, “here he goes.” . AKRON, am (AP)—Pt&Al MONO sad (Mm money to the (M OM American OeU Citato over PlfWlWM Country Chib*a par SMS-4* court*: SPott. to,#00 .... «7-0*-Tl-70—»« Palmer, M.MO .., 70-71-00-73—280 ----- - “ loe .....<7-73-70-71—201 Jaek N Paul 1 • 29-fO-l ___ , 71-07-70-77—203 00-70-72-78—286 09-73-74-70—280 72- 73-73-73—2*3 73- 70-71-73—293 71-70-74-71—f ■Bel_________ Don January. C__ Mm Main, tut . Tom Nieporte. *11 IB TaJo, *102 ___Floyd, Olio ... 75.73-70-71 McGowan, 0110 . . . 74-74-77-75 Rogers. $110 ... 78-72-7»i7! I____k Stranahan. 0110 .. 73-7J-7?-7! ■ Kan Venturi. 0110 ............. 72-74-76-73—297 Prank Beard, OH ..... 70-71-74-73-2M BUI Eftere. OH ... 71-01-72-74—280 " “ , 70-70-70-73-290 . OH THERE'S ONE FOR YOU IN THIS MILE OF CARSt Brand New Full Size %m iow *2,588 Come and Get'Em! We're Ready to Make a Deal! BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR TODAY AND DRIVE HOME A BRAND NEW ONE! -JEROME 01DS-GADI11 AC 280 S. Saginaw LI 6-6265 FE 3-7025 Kathy Whitworth Fifes 71 for Win OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Kathy Ntewerto of Jal, N.M., shaking off early round Jitters, came from behind Sunday’to win top money of $1,300 at the Ogden LOPGA Golf Tournament. Miss Whitworto- shut’ the best score of the day, a 71, and finished with a three-day score0 of 211 Five strokes back in aeu ilace was Mickey Wight, the winner on the womens' professional four: - .. ‘ I W -iw.. - , Twaaror,. Rpsq Ex-Detroit Newt Critic, l in Phoenix THil PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST >4,1008 Writer D PHOENIX, Viz. m - Albeit Lone Weeks,-**, a playwright 'House Cut Wrecks Latin Aid Program’ would restore funds for the Latin American program.. About $160 million of the |88S million cut from Kennedy’s request Friday was earmarked for fbe alliance. MINNEAPOLIS (ft-Sen. Hub-l. ?rt H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said yesterday in a Phoenix hospital. He eerred as drama critic for the Detroit News for IS years. t« mo of his plays, “Her Kennedy’s yt l-hQUon foreign aid pmaoy Tmr «wn*iori Broadway. It .starred Nora Bayes and Frank Morgan. He was aa-sodated with Wilding pictures for ttyean. wrecks the Alliance for Progress." But Humphrey, assistant majority leader, predicted the Senate CD EngmMr Dies BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP)~ today the House cut In President 64, rufrod* rector of engineering for the Of-Defense end former Public Works Administration chief in Tennessee, died Friday. He was born in OUehomrCity. Windy 'Beulah' Runs Safe Path Off Bermuda Hurricane MIAMI (UpIV eulah, this season’s second tropical storm,'Tan a speedy but tennises course southeast of Bermuda today. The latest advisory located the IN • mile - ae- tear winds around Beulah’s center at tad-tads 29.6 north, longitude MJ west, «r about MS milon southeast of the British reedvt.'' Gales extend 280 miles from the hurricane's center to wrtheast semicircle and about U0 miles to the southwest was moving o n north' erly course at nearly ,12 miles aw tear, which wodd u ‘well to the east or Bermuda today,” the Miami Weather Bureau said. ~ , ~ Dick Gregory Hits HST's March View unity for a 96,090-o-week night club engagement, said be win Join the Aug. 21 march. LOS ANGELES (APj - Negro cwnedian Dick Gregory, belled out of a Chicago jell, fays he’s surprised at former I Harry S-ltunum for Qiinfctng the dvfl rights march on Wefrfington, D.C. is MBy. Gregpry, whs arrived here Sat- "ft’s no more silly,” hi ad than Harry Truman, whom I like very much, sending troops to Korea for a cause in which be te- The farm population Of the UJS. decreased from about 32 million to 1N0 to only about S million In 4-Month Illness Ta|tes Justice in Nww'York BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Philip Halptni, 62, e justice of the New Yotk Mate Supreme Court’s appelate division and A former United Nations legal advisor, died Sunday after an Alness of four nwitha, Halpern, a Supreme Court judge since 1IM; was dean of the iniversity of Buffalo Lew School toUNandlM7. amCIAL NOTICK OF «Ata— ^/tabtaad County VWw (Bloomfield Township ,r the purchoM of Oak (Bloomfield Township Hysl ticued by the County of jM tgen. of the par “ of $3,130, ORE MEATPRI6ES SLASHER sad county kT |H South Telegreph & OKy of Pontiac,*•*«“ -uhtlF U o’oiock s.m.. Mir. r-erdrunt, on WedneedoyTtSi 11th day of Oaobembtr, l»U, nt which time end place eald bids wlU bo publicly opened MEAT PRICES and ITEMS (EFFECTIVE AT KROGER STORE IN PONTIAC AREA ORLY • 260 N# TELEGRAPH RD. and Elizgbgth Lake Rd.v Pontiac • TM WWg njAnt • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (Miraoln Milt Shopping Canter) • 4810 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Sidhahaw, Drayton Plttn* o 1010 COOLEY LAKE RD. and UNION LAKf Union Lako LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS DELICIOUS -■ ^ -Mb. CHUNK BOLORM.... ... 3 ”-99* hygmdes sliced^ varieties LUNCH MEAT..... ,*49* FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 39* DELICIOUS SLICED *•49' turiny prior to the year US ol be subject to rodWtpttobe’prlor turlty. an bond* »h*U ho TO proper coupon* attached thereto evidencing Interest to Muir reopectlro doty -* * Both principal nod Internet payable ot ouch bank and/or fcnet oojt-pony, qualified under the low* of the State at Michigan or of the United States of Aawrioa to serve as paying agent, as shall be designated by the original purchaser ot the bonds. Buds -----—a---------** -i-~ *« luallflod ■ ■■■■■Mi ■ ■niBHR SAVE 26*-avondaie sliced or. halves SAVE 20c-kroger fresh baked NEW PAOl o-psytng agent so gnallfte SAVE BORE WREN YOU BOY A POZEN AT THIS LOW PRICE Hotted ANGEL POQD purpose of defraying the coat Mt aoqulr-fng the "Osklsnd County Water Sm» -— *— ——**--■*»- **>*~j»y . Bvitem for Bloomfield- To sro to be Jasusd pursuant to the provl. ' Public jfCnity under , IVWMB___________f Aura i w, ’ between the County of tMdud aBd the Township of Bloomtldd, whereby (aid Township screes to pay te mid County ths capital cost ot eequlrtng ths eydim. I by « PEACHESH 4=^89 CAKE! 39 WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S_SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB HltrtREANl 291 EACH SECOND HALF GALLON (■■MBB . y ■ Coupon valid «t Kragor In Dotioil'and Eaatom Michigan Hwu ■ Tuoiday, August 27,1963. Limit ono coupon par fnmWy. . BMmmmSm .Townablp In aaanal amounts tn tbs ysars fto through MU whir*- — equal to the Mad maturities 1 . same yuan, ltd Township lr | qulred by said, oontract te — r_y Interest m juch", capital coat on April 1, 1M4 and aeml-annuaUy thereafter In ajMaaU sufficient in each year ta pay tie Interest maturing 1“ snob year on tr- “““ SAVE 8*—KROGER bend*. Interest payable i. wi is payable from the capitalised and proceeds of the . Tim said bend* wia not bs general ehOgatinni of the County but will be! payable aa to beta principal and interest eddy from the amount* collected from, tb* Townablp puriuani ta tbs above-. mentioned oontract. Tim - Township. whlcb will operate the system under lease ■ (ram the. County, has by a*ld contract obligated itself to maka such charges to users «f the system ge will enable it !** make Its tagulrad payment, to the County and to gat up a reserve SALAD KROGER-BUTTERMIUC VARIETY WHIfE DRESSING BREAD SAYS r NEW—HAWAIIAN RED OR YELLOW FROZEN (2 PKGS. OF 6) therefor and -has pledged enues of tbs system for t..u In addition, the Township by said- contract has pledged HR fall faith and - credit for making of tba required payment* to the County and is required by intv to levy such ad yaioram .taxes, subject to constitutional tan limitations, a* may be n eoeesary I after application of cash on hand pledged therefor) ta make such payments, i ------------ ‘Tsra- IW or specified tberein. the total dollar value of all Interest on ths bends from October 1. IM, to their respective maturities and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will, be awarded ______it to ths Csanty. No ___________ ths purchase of Its* than all af tbo bondr------------- *— ““ — _____ W irhlch provides for a* mental coupons; will be considered a certified or cashier's check tl amount of H1,*M drawn upon an I------- pordted bank or trust company and pnyabla to tbo order of the Treasurer of the County of Oakland must paay each bid a* a guarantee faith on the part ' *1||| — ll*1ilfWL bid be aceepted end tba Mdder tails e bidder, te be tniUl checks and.check. . cessfuV bidders will bs promptly returned to aeob bidder's reprsesntstlve -—^*— PUNCH-on-a-stick 11s29c WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAL LABEL 16-OZ. • LOAF LIQUID PALMOLIVE 1491 22-0 Z. PLASTIC BOTTLE NEW! FOR .DISHES SAVE 1 O'—BORDEN'S Coupon valid ot Krogor in Dotrolt qnd Eattom Mkhigon thru Tuosdav, August 27,1963. limit ono coupon par family. innnmMNiwilfflHffilllwnga nnonm ORANGE DRINK. HALF GAL BTL , PLUS DEPOSIT SAVE 12*—FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON'S pot pies U.5« NO. 1 ^ mm-1 MICHIGAN w Bids shall be -condlUsnedL upon ths ~ 'UamdllIIM opinTSn of Dickinson, Wright. McKean * Cudllp (Claude, H. Stevens, o( Cornell, attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving tba legality of the bond*. The cost of said legal opinion sad of I the printing ofsjfct bond* will be paid] by tise county There will also be far-nibbed tike usual closing papery, including s mm-liUgattoo certificate, dated as of tbo dale of the delivery of the ' bguda. Bead* win be delivered at the expense of the County (regardless of de-nomlnatlon) at Other Haw York City i o* Chicago, or (U the bonds art to bo NPOTATOESH 2669 taybl!!Sl,|_________ field Towpsklp By steel --- DAVID R.C3_ BOOTstary of Board of PabUs ~ anggirad «uiasi M, !*•» Otate of Michigan -Mantclpal Plannee Commission ADDENDUM: TO ABOVE NOTICE OP OAU Notice Is hereby given, that upon sale and delivery of the above-advertlred $1,120,000- Oakland! County iMichigan! ; Kir Supply Bonds (Bloomfield Town-' dm system),' the County of- jOpkmM } Wifi aimultaneously repurchase nt par - them bonds- lasue sggregetlng $70,000 ta prlhdpal aamunj which, bear tfi highest sorter numbers (maturing ta ths pear itatt. Proposals for purchase of anid las**, should therefore specify ■ \ tgkt the .-bonds fc to bo ad repnrthased •haU bear no Interest. . , DAVID K. CALHOUN \ 10-4-4 FERTILIZER 50 MICHIGAN PUT . 50 GRASS SEED . "SST 5 WITH THIS COUPON—KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE 2 99 Coupon valid at Kroger in Ootrait and Eastern Michigan thru -Tuoiday, August 27,1943^1# ono coupon par family. --■■■ ■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■! AveiutokUrtuid Vegetables AVONDALE ^AVOMDAIF SWEET PEAS I 50 EXTRA valm STAMPS | Prtcdf ond'Hwnt «f- I WITH IMS COUPON AND PUROUSI | fective at Kroger in 5 OF 9 l»l. Ot MOM ■ AVONDALE WHOLE TOMATOES •i t«ctiv« or ftrogir m • Pontiac, Drayton | BAHAMAS MILUONS ■OF FREE! if, 1963. Nom wid | Eastern Mich, tlwu Twee., Atsf. 27, 1943. j VALUABLE COUPON * SO EXTRA VMM STAMPS | 100 EXTRA VMM | TWIN THIS COUPON AND PUkCHASC , WITH M THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE i I OP 2 PACK 9 OZ. TUBES B Ot Moot I USTOtHK TOOTHPASTE,. J JtHOOl SUPPUIS ! STAMPS I IS tans [ CdfmaO wohd at Kroger In Detroit and ■ Cewpen vnM wt Kroger in Detroit pnd -1 I \ •— *“*”;is* ( I—---• - , .■■■4———Lm»mmm«ees»m»l VAfM STAMPS | 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS | WITH -THIS COUPON AND PUkCHASt g WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHAH e OF 7-lB lAC KROGER . ■ Of * OZ. JAR , I SANDWICH COOKIES | NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE | CHOCOLATE OO VAMUA I Cs^eseeU nt fewfwe in Detmi. nnd | Cewpon velid at Kroger in Detroit end ■ Eostem Midi. Kuw Twee, Aw*. 77, IHJ. TOP VALUE -STAMPS EVERTMC WINS FU|k«MmUU. ■BBW.ay BIT CARDS AM DETAILS* _6TAWMM||ttmte 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS * ; « jim Hie annual Influx of 34$,000 —: . r: ^ ' isms rvn xiAv t'lubao, VUAI, AUliUSl ZD, 1UOO TWSWT Y-ON K i. tourists, adds $54 million a year World News Burial Insurance Sold by Mail b • Yw nay be qualified lor 11.000 Ufa Insunnoe..am you will no* burden'your'lowed ones 4nth funeral and other expenses. |Ws NEW policy is especially . helpful to those between 40 an! 90. No medical examination neoes- —ty.- -... ,t -Vi' ^ OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. No* agent will call on .you. Free information, no obUgatkw. T£ar out this ad right now. .. . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Go., Dept. M-759, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Russ Papers Assail Peking Policies MOSCOW (AP) -The campaign against Red China continued this weekend with Izvestia, the government paper, pointing to food rationing-in Chinaapd Prav-da, flie' Communist. Parly organ, comparing Peking’s propaganda with thai-of Nazi Joseph Goebbels. The Soviet military newspaper Red'Star criticized the Chinese for turning “their weapons against neutralist India” and told Peking it owes its survival to Soviet nuclear strength. Soviet Fdur political parties agreed today tial Aug. to back one candidate against junta chief Gen. Chung Hee Park hi a presidential election Oct. 15. i_ No candidate was nominated; Jait the decision confronted Park With his strongest opposition. The junta-backed Democratic Republican party had planned, to take advantage of splits among the other political parties to help the juhta chief win election. L, South Korea (AP)- Army chief of' staff Gen. Min Ki-ahik confirmed death sentences imposed by an army court mar- 5 REASONS why...: S REASONS WHY MHter’s can Sava You Moneys “Regardless of Sales.” S Floorc of Fin# New Furnitura — af Nationally Known Quality. • Ws Own Our Bulling • Law Cast Location • faniiy Owned and Operated • No Stockholders tt Pay • No Corporation Tax Our Service is Top» CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Our 27th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at This Location, p , Closed Wednesday Afternoons 144 OAKLAND AVE. Ojm* Monday and Friday Ntrfu 'tU 9 Convenient Terms—90 Day* Sams as Cash j, 10 on former junta memberLt. Gen. Park Im-hshg, Brig. Gen. Lee Kyu-kwang, former army provostjnarsbal, and Col, Chung J|n. They were convicted of plotting to overthrow the juhta. OSLO, Norway (AP) r-M< than 200 young socialists from 75 countries ended a week-long policy session by accusing both capitalism and communism of hastening “the day of total,annihilation of the world.” VL The seventh world congress'of the International Union of Socialist Youth adopted a declaration of principles Sunday calling for disarmament and giving unreserved support to the United Nations. BERLIN (AP)—“Hitler raised Germany from the' depth of democracy,” the posters said, “but the Jews forced Britain to declare war on their behalf.” The posters, bearing Adolf Hitler’s portrait and anti-Semitic sloi gans in English, were found tacked to the doors of West Berlin’s Jewish Community Center Sunday. The slogans, signed by “The British National Socialist Movement,” said “Hitler fell, blit national socialism lives 91, and is today the only force which can save our nation and our race from ruination.” The London headquarters of the British National Socialist Movement said .it had sent thousands of anti-Semitic posters to West Germany, LONDON (AP)—The newspaper Guardian said today President Kennedy’s administration is failing to educate public opinion-in the United States toward eventual East-West disarmament. The Liberal daily cited the administration’s defense of the limit-: ed nuclear test-ban treaty, now the subject of Senate hearings. Arguing that the treaty weakened no one’s security,rthe newspaper declared: “Instead of pointing this out, the administration seems to have concentrated onproving that the test treaty has not reduced the present strength of the United Sates or reduced its ability to carry out und&jpouna nuclear tests, or endangered its immense nuclear su-perlority for the future/’ APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: W "OUR SUMMER OLEMMUE OF ALL PREVIOUS YEAR FLOOR MODELS WILL SAVE YOU MANY, MANY $ $ ONE OF A KIND — SCRATCHED — DENTED - SOILED - ALL HAVE QUi IHW Paler TV________________________ NTEES RCA Whirlpool Bat Dryer..•?;« 30” Automatic mHIUI Electric Range,. ...1 95.09 23” Admiral Lew-Bey ...$14949 23” Emerson ~ TstosWea...... ...$169.00 Admiral Low-Boy Color TV... $398.00 Emerson 3-Wey Combination.......$279.00 Norge Ante, Defrost 122-fb. Bottom Freezer.... $229.00 Sylvania Stereo With ...■JNMJBBUma*,* ivt 99.00 ■ Emerson Wood Table Model TV.....$ 99.00 J Zenith 4-$peaker Stereo...$ 10.00 ■ Hotpoint 14 Ou. Ft. Bottom ■ Freezer, Auto. Dot... $219.00 BIG FAMILY SIZE TUB 1 YEJlirFREE SERVICE! WASHER • Super Spin-Dry for Maximum Water Extraction. • Automatic Water Laval Selector • 2 Fully Automatic Wash 'n Rinse Cyeleo *0 Regular for Everyday fagjcjel... Gentle-for Sptfcial Fabrics and Wash *n wear. Complete Washing Flexibility. ’ • Five Fresh Water Rinses... Most Efficient Rinsing NORGE DRYER AVAILABLE 5-Year Warranty • 4-Woy Drying System c * All Fabric Heat Control o SuperCa pacify Cylinder ' o Automatic Shot Off FREE! 6 Lbs. Max-well House Coffee if-Fretter Can’t beat your price. ^ / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE .WAffiHOUSE Miracle Mile Shopping Center . (Bet. Kresga'a and Krogers) j S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Ft 3-TW1 FERNDALE STQRE-201 W. 9 Mile-Ln-4409 Open Mon. thru FrL 9:30 to 9:30-Sat. 9 to 9 s i ■ ft we are happy to announce the §jjjj; OPENING' § ■ of ottr new BRANCH OFFICE 970 Wf. Long Lake Rd. ^ JUST EAST OF TELEGRAPH ROAD To better serve the ever growing population of the ares. Complete Banking^ Services are available. (With the exception of safety deposit “Boxes). We cordially invite you to come in—see our delightful “temporary facilities*'. Construction pf a New Modern 1 Branch Office will be started in the very near future. HOURSn Mon., Tuts,, Thurs. 10 s.m. to S p.m. • ••.. •11a.m. to Noon Friday.......... 10 a.m. to • p.m. Saturday...,. ,.»i a.m. to Noon PONTIAC STATE BANK Y Convenient Officer r- Member of F.D.I.C. HfOUR NEWS QUIll”” Aufu.i 26,1963 ^ PARTI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 .points tip each correct answer. 1 At this\point, it appears certain that the .....will win the American League pennant. a-White Sox b- Yankees c-iTwina 2 The four chiefs of the Armed Services support the limited nuclear tost ban treaty, but General chief 'of the Strategic Air Command, flatly opposes it. , ■ ■ V r ’. a-Curtis LeMay J b-Maxwell Taylor c-Tbomas S. Power 3 President Kennedy denied that ..... was'part of ■■ the test baa treaty. —— a-a secret agreement, b-recognition of Eakt Germany '' __c-an East-West pon-aggTcaaion pact_________,y-j 4 The President said that ..... Is being prepared-ior resumption it nuclear testing, if needed. a-ChrlBtmas Island ; b-white sands / ' v- c-Johnston Island . 5 Manufacturers have 30 days to file objections to toe proposal made by ..... to halt the sale of un-f prescribed common cold-antibiotics. --- a-TK» PnnH tkI Drug Administration - b-The American Medical Association c-ccihgress 4't- —7- PART II- WORDS IN THE NEWS - Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1- insurgent. 2- laud 3- dllatory 4- lmperative 5- Uhpllcit — a-praise b-meant, but noitclearly stated c-urgent, necessary d-person who risen in revolt • , - e-tending to delay--— FART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points - for names that you can correctly match with the Glues. l-Orval E. Faubus a-Chairman, Southern Governor's ence Confer- 2-James H. Meredith b-Asaiatant Secretary of .. Labor' 3-James J. Reynolds 4-Edward Teller c-new U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Matt d-first Negro to graduate from University off Mississippi 5-Henry Cabot Lodge e-i Match word clues with their corresponds ing pictures or symtiols. 10 ’ points for each correct answer. a .....NFO members began Midwest "holding action." b...vacationed in Italy „ ,o...new border troubles__ d....."Seven-footer** has Joined Globetrotters. .goal for thousands of .civil rights demonstrators—— f‘.....Mrs. Pandit will replace him as . India's UN delegate. He visited Yugoslavia last week. h.....a White House news subject ^Haiti's. Fraucuia Duvalier J .....sent -team to probe Malaysia - dispute HOW DO YOU RATSt (Soon EMh Side ef Quia Sapamtoty) Fits 100 Hull-TOP SCOBS Il ia 90 polrUt - ExcalUni. Tito 0paMs-(ML' 41 to 70 point* - Fair. ► 40 or Uhdar???- H’mmf \ This Quis I* part of Ibo EducaHoral KcfM which Th|s Nowipopar fumlthc* to School* In HU* oroo to SHaarfoto ‘ bUtW to NaHonol I Good ClWntohlp. ear scientist BC, toe.. M»dl«»n I. STUDENTS v.tobZ ANSWERS ON XEVERSE PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,-AUGUST M> IBM Third Crosby Hit by Divorce HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The wife iff Dennis Grolby, son of crooner Bing Crosby, ties hired on wttomey to file for divorce. Now Moty Wtor ■ FALSE TEETH WHS Mon Comfort (nuot^^^iwderTiS* erJftieth mm* MR.ni out ud talk in mac* JJKwt MM Man I {mlr pas-tstth on fuui outaa No vummv. (MM. own caste or taeimg checks "putt odor" (denture breeUi) . Oet Dennis is the. (birdtf the singer’s four adult sons to encounter matrimonial difficulty. Mrs. Fat Sheehan Crosby, 31, former showgirl, and the younger Crosby, 29, separated about a week ago, according to friends. ■ it ★ ♦ They were married at Las Vegas', Nev., In May of IMS. They have two children, Jleonla 4, and Patrick, 2, plus Mrs.' Crosby's ll-year-old son, Frans, by a previous marriage. Crosby tfeebey. HeroofWorldWarh Is Off Critical list NASHVILLE, Tenn. (II - Sgt. Alvin C. York, 75-year-old hero of World War 1 has boon removed from the seriously ill list at Veterans’ Hospital in Nashville, Tenn. HoelptsI authorities said York’s temperature was back to normal, he was eating better end - was ot his sur- More than 30 million acres of U.S. land are currently under lease for the exploration of oil deposits. York was hospitalized July I for treatment of bed seres. He was listed ae eertously ill on Aug. 16 when he started' ning a temperature. Nu-Vision Spring Action Templet Designed'for Comfort, Fit, Dependability. MEN : . enjoy the dqy long comfort of } J-y Spring Hinge design. WOMEN love the light weight fashion frames with ’’held” qualities built-in. CHILDREN __ can lead an active, normal life without jarring lenses out of focus 109 N. SAGINAW ST. i. STIINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PAL Friday 9:30 A.M. to «:30 MR. Dixie Candidates Disown Kennedy JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Mississippi voters choose Tuesday between two Democratic guber-na to rial candidates, each of whom accuses the other of playing footsie with the national Democratic administration. Former Gov. J. P. Coleman and ii. Gov. Paul Johnson each jjromised that, if elected, they would do all in their power, to maintain segregation. Tbe winner of the Democratic nomination must face the Republican nominee, Rubel Phillips, a former Democrat, 'in the Nov- 3 general election. Phillips, too, is a states lighter and' a segregation^!. Also in the general election it independent Ed Biahop. . Amvets Elect Detroiter as National Commander DETROIT (Iif- Delegates to the lift annual convention of the American veterans oL World War Q and Korea tAMVETS) elected Edmund M< GuleWics of Detroit as national commander yesterday Gulemos,'a businessman, the unanimous choice over Frank* Russo of North Hollywood, Cellf. at the convention’s final session.; coma^b optical sifnei - PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTM J.P. COLEMAN PAUL B. JOHNSON election, but only two governors The primary polls will open stphargos In connection with the| __ 7 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. OhlyjunJveraity desegregation, state in recent years havs made 17 of the states 1,890 precincti||psues have been virtually ig-have voting machines. An esti-Qored. SUPPORTS COLEMAN Charles Sullivan, a Clarksdale attorney who ran third in the first primary Aug. I, has thrown Ms support to Coleman on Coleman’s (Hedge to disavow the Kennedy*. Sullivan polled 132,. 000 votes lii the first primary. Johnson, 47, a Hattiesburg at-torney, is making hie fourth race for governor. He was defeated in] 1947, 1951, and l9$5. He won the] lieutenant governor’s spot four yearsego. Gov. Ross Barnett, who tried to block the admission of James [H. Meredith, a Negro, to the all-white University of Mississippi is not- eligible to seek re-election He took part in the campaign. Johnson, like Barnett, is under federal contempt charges Jor his part in helping the governor in [trying to keep Meredith out of Ole Mias. Johnson claims he inhaled tear gas during the riot on the campus last Sept. 30. I SHAKES HANDS I Coleman told voters- Johnson shook hand* with the man who [gave the order to"fire the g4s— U S. Chief Marshal John P. Me-| Shane. He stowed his audiences a picture of Johnson and Me-Shane shaking hands. * * * Johnson exhibited a photograph which.he said showed him with a codeed fist before fed-j eral authorities. Coleman I the picture merely showed Johnson r e aching into his breast ! pocket for a proclamation, j Coleman said state authorities ! should have retained control of | Meredith, who graduated from the university last Sunday. He charged Meredith’s admission to the university was bungled, invit-ing federal invasion. I In the charges and. counter- Coleman, 49, also a lawyer, defeated Johnson in the.1966 runoff. He has been in the state House of Representatives since stepping dowri es governor.— Coleman has never! lost We^AIISetForJLWiiiterM Warmth and Comfort... We've Ordered ’ SAFE-CLEAN-DEPENDABLE OIL HEAT from Thera I* no fuel safer than oil ... . There is no distributor of Fuel Oil more dependable than Gee ... So, <1° at hundreds of Pontiac and Oakland County families are doing . . . Get set now for a Winter of COMPUTE HEATING SATISFACTION TELEPHONE FE 5-8181 Today! NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE . DEPENDABILITY - SAFETY - WARMTH - COMFORT -ECONOMY - "COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION" is yours when you socuro Now Mobilhoat Fuel Oil from GEE, Pontiac’s foromost fuel dealer for ovor 38 years. The entire personnel of this locally owned and operated fuol company is made up of Pontiac and Oakland County residents dedicated to give you personalized service throughout the entire year, this plus better quality fool oil with prompt, courteous delivery regardless of .the weather ore the reasons why YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE. comeback. Johnson had a 32000 vote lead in the first primary. He also led in the first primary eight years ago but Cpleman captured the nomination in the runoff. liiisuiLiiunntg WE HAVE MISTER OH JINGtl CONTEST ENTRY BUNKS ' Get more efficiency, front your furnace -. . ’ Get H H: Smith burner service now! Get more warmth end comfort all Winter long. TT. . Get $M Fucnqce Oil from H. WL.SmlthV Dial FC 2-8343, V Service Year Furnace and Contract for Our Fuel OH IH.H. SMITH . Ct* 590$ PADDOCK $1 .PONTIAC MIChT^ Two Officers Shot, Killed in Bar Brawl j Hunt, you bwq. Is Mr. OH, Swhu Ins for you a lot of "dough" N— $5/000.00 worth of prtio*, Froo. So, got your ontry blank1 from OKI Call FI 54111 or writ* GEE at 91 Ldka Stroot, Pontiac, Michigan and. wo will sand you an ontry blank and com plot# dotaili an how you may win nan of tho 40 big prixot in Mr. Offs Jinglo rCLM?KSTQK No Matter Where You Live . You, toe, can an joy complete heating sotisfoctionTrom Goa as our now, modem GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for service) distribute' Maw Mobilhoat Fuel OH In PooHoc, Drayton Plains,——1 Waterford, Clarkiton, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Watted lain and the surrounding area. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ PART It 1-k; t-ej *-aj 4-c; 8-e. PUT lit 1*dj 2-a| I-ej 4-c; 3-b. PART lib 1*1 2-d; l-h| 4-ef 8-c. SYMBOL QUIZ: a-l; Ml e-7| tf4; I oldest Mid largest Locally owned and operated New MeMheat Olitribetdrt Arf Important Menaagp. To yVii, trite heat with Coil. .' .-’ We catty a complnta line of all regular grades of coal, In- GEE POCAHONTAS t . and * "UTILE JOE” Tho Ail Pul STOKER irpoM COAL LODI, N.J. (AP)-Two- policemen were shot to death in a Lodi tavern today by•.» gunman* who forced them to strip to their un- The officers had answered a disturbance oiitt at the Angel lounge around 3 a.m. Police Chief Philip three men and two women involved in die disturbance. One of the men suddenly pulled a gun and ordered the officers tQ strip. ♦ . Vy ★ ' •' '• Killed were Detective'Sgt. Pet' er Vote raid Carry Tedesco, probationary patrolman of two weeks. Tedesco was unarmed. Voto was shot in the chin and back and Tedesco was shot twice in the abdomen and mice in the chest. ,^:V'v 3 ARRESTED In Hackensack, polite stopped an automobile and arrested three young women for questioning Police said three men fled the car on foot. Officers searched Hackensack, lighting up dark areas with flares. Plalnsclothesmen. wore handkerchiefs on their sleeves as identification. Lodi is across the Hudson River from Newr York City, about 10 miles west of limes Square. Shiawassee Sheriff Sizes 2 Escapees OWOSSO (D — - Shiawassee; County sheriff’s deputies yesterday captured two inmates who; [escaped from a Southern Michigan Prison farm. V a a a Kenneth Brooks, 24, and Roy j Hill, 29, were seized in Owosao after deputies reported seeing them in a stolen car. Brooks was sentenced for auto theft in Kalamazoo County and Hill was serv-ing time for a Shiawassee County! break-in. The pair walked away from the 'pfiemi farm Friday night.— Recuperated Pigeon Llkos Being Jailbird BOURNEMOUTH, Engl an (UPI) — Police said today thay| have been having difficulty during the past week with a homing! pigeon -which refuses to .return to its owner following several day* in the Bournemouth Jail while its Muted wing was mended. Hie*pigeon! keeps coining back! .to the Jail, police said. MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN in 4t« lobby of tho GETMIES AND COMPLETE ENTRY INFORMATION FROM YOUR FUEL OIL DEALER HHNNWtHf HHttttNMtMtttMNMt OAKLAND COUNTY OIL HEAT COUNCIL 1* THE PONTIAC frlpSSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2fe, 1908 Of the world’s total supply of sugar,. about two-thirds comts from sugar cane. The other third is derived frt)m sugar beets which can be grown successfully in epot- Expenditures Average $1.58 Per Resident The Oakland County Department of Health spent mere than H.S8 for each resident'last year in providing county health services, according to the department’s INS annual report. ! The department speat .e total of |1,13*4«* last year. Some characteristics of t h e two-year I period, 190062. Population in the county jumped 4 per cent from 690,259 to I960 to 718,000 last year. There was a 9.3j>er cent decrease in [ Bve births snd a 13.* per cent in-t crease "in the infant death rate, KNIT SPORT SHIRTS WASHABLE-SANFORIZED COTTON SLACKS Collar modal stylo. Assorted aolids and pattemi.Sizes 6 to 16. *HDE in USA CONTINENTAL nnrsmi The illegitimate birth rate increased 21 per cent in the two-, year period. It rose from a I960 level of 26.5 per 066 births to 314 per 1,000 births'll 1962. . The reports lists ** "alarming increase” of 25.1 per cent BOVS' DOUBLE KNEE JEANS’ STURDY 10-OZ. WEIGHT change in the death rate countywide, according to the report. Heart diseases were the leading cause of death in the county • nifafaad for last year. Thirty-nine per cent ot all deaths (l,f47) were attributed to heart ailments. Cancer ranked second in the cause of deaths with 184 per cent of 807 deaths. Motor vehicle accidents claimed 413, while other accidents accounted for 118 of the 4,457 total Suicides and self-inflicted injuries accounted for 56 deaths in 1962. Homicides and deaths by purposely inflicted injuries by Sanforized shrink. Double know, for double wear. Sizes 6 to 12. jDRkN'SSW Tuesday Weld Yukon Miner's Body Found in Rock-Fall WHITEHORSE, Yukon Tarri-torv (AP)—Workmen dug through walls of rock 900 feet below ground Saturday and found the bodt of a minet trapped in a rock A. E. Pike, manager of Calumet mine, a divirion of United Keno Hill Mines, Ltd,, of Whitehorse, said the body of Desmond Lough-ran, 23/of Edmonton, Alta., was found in toe collapsed area, 230 miles north of here. Pjite said Loughran was -swept awgy Wednesday when a rock Qorir collapsed ftt the 900-foot level. Rescue crews worked stead- MWWWiMWWMA Pontiac'* POPULAR THEATRE Opon—Contfnuout 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Phswo FI 5-8331 Air Condition* HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 “Bachelor BSI .. Flat mM EAGLE TWEyTY-THiliKK BLUE SKY MA 4-3135 FIRST RM Scraonplow by Aisocittt Producer Dwcudby N READ m* BEVERLEY CROSS t RAY HARRVHAUSEN • DON CHAFFEV * MORNINQSIOE WORLDWIDE F«m ■——PLUS—*— 'BEACH HWm )■■■ —bobcummings m -*222”. I ‘DOHUnff HBNKB 'ANMeTIB' HH [ MaiPNe-AvaiOK-FUNicew) fS>4| BOYS' REG. 2.49 VALUE IVY SPORT SHIRTS Ivy and tab collar models. prints and wovans. Sizes 6 to Id. Stilts TUESDAY at 11:00 A.M. fm mmM IB Italian Senator Dead; Represented Small Party CESSNA, Italy (AP) - Ciro Macrelli, 76, toe only senator of the small Republican party in the Italian Parliament, died Sunday. He had been hospitalised for a week because of heart trouble. Macrelli was minister of merchant marine in the last government headed by Premier Amin-1 tore Fanfani. He had been a member of the Italian delegation to the [United Nations. MILS’ BACK TO SCHOOL NEDS FOR TttR Y GIRLS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ SKIRTS 2-Pc. SKIRT SET Choose from a wide selection of stylos and fabrics. YOUR CHOICE GIRLS’ “KANT RUN” STRETCH TIGHTS Big Boys’ Shoes NOW $056 I ***** K ummui 3 mmole mllsmfhibjbebbh TWRyTY-FQUR School Children Would Be Helped -•THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AlJOUST 26, 1068 Parents Should Make Some Resolutions By LESUB J. NAION, M. D. Parents sometimes feel they are unimportant far their children’s Urn. But really they art the most influential adults dill* gdren ever know. And children ■need and will re* Ispond to the in* I teres ted encour-jagement of these |“blg people." Parents who I care about their Ichildren succeed-ling are never tgo DR. NASON busy to give their attention to those for whom they cars most. If you feel you’ve "missed the boat” too often in offering your guwaaoe to the children Airing tions you might make now be-torqthis school year starts: Reeolved, that I as a parent (1) Will show how mud) f approve of education by being interested in what my child is doing at school. I wHltry to provide a home atmosphere that makes the proosss. of learning and growing up easier. («) Will treat each child as an tadlvidaal different from that planning action reduces Jit* right parson. I- know that chU* ‘ “* “ * dran behave according to the ten and this knowledge osn lessen Us anxiety. And I know that I must allow for an occasional faikiro without embarrassing him. (I) Win help my ehtid develop interest in new school subjects, t know that if you nay conscious attention toa subject, you’re bound to get interested in it, and HI encourage him to put forth picture they have of themeemi. (11) Wil! give myt child kind, firm discipline. I know that children pro happy and secure only when they are consistently con* trolled and guided. every day to discuss with him his problems, alms and successes so he will feel secure in my leva, Interest and sp- ot Will encourage my child towisrd a well-rounded life, good way of life. (U-Wtiihclp my ohfld moot past yaarst here are some resolu* any'situation ha fairs..] ■HHPpd Hoi .mry Ao m in time “J""1 “ m“ch ** * can as quickly as he can. (g) Will watch for and couraga any special talents my child has, whether in music, athletics, etc. (7) Will take *tiue to listen to my child so he gets practice la forming and stating Ids own Mine, This Is sue Jen I know schools are too crowded to de. (I) WiD teach my child to make planning a habit. I know that miking long-range plans is an extenaipn of establishing goals for each day’s study. (9) Will expact my child to do his beat, and will measure his succass in terms of progress rather than in perfection, (10) Will encourage my child ...picture himself as a successful, responsible, honest and up- lfl~ VQlfctS ♦ I0MS ♦W - BAST Atlf wjcji ♦2}v» 4 AlOltS *—rxr------— ♦ Aid ♦Til. Both vulnerable South went ri^it up with that acejuxt cashed tiw ape and king of trumps. Than he played Urea rounds of dubi.liLho|Md tint Bast would ruff die last but East stayed out of that trap and merely discarded a diamond. South got rid of his losing heart, but he still hdkl two diamonds. He led a diamond from dummy, but It did him no _ - East on with the Jack; caMiedhis high trump and lad a diamond to his partner. By OSWALD JACOBY Soma of the best card play occurs in -a hand that appears humdrum and prosaic. South played the queen of diamonds from dummy and -to. East's king his ace. The tract was not toy down. In South saw fie would prob^ ably have to a trick in suit. But, I would break properly for Him and If the defense could be depended on to sljp a trifle he saw a ray of hope. Therefore, Sooth led the •even ef clubs, at trick two and let H ride to East’s queen. Most players would have .cashed the Jack of diamonds immediately, but East had not Wen hiding........... „ when brans He realised that the diamond trick weaM keep, and that he had better attack hearts immediately. > v«r km at sc....- y ■' Astrological |L forecast I 1* * m By ITOOKT OMARS ■ For IWdov ’ "Tbe wise mi ewMa Mi deotiny fi mi .... jlay 2} to June 21.): sincerity. .And also hau to "hunch.” What appear, orderly! soli APPEAR to. Broil *— — waitjew eladvsatui °OANCKl“junV. 22 to oorve opinion. Aetna Ju elusions. Stress modsratl us. st Mmn- ton " SM “ |---I creative burst at oni.._„. ———ST sojtv for rants. Get out and around —meet now people. Encourage' FRIEND- jbioo (Aug. a - appears “real" on surface r ther Investigation. Read fine be too trusting. Others ■MNPUMWaM • vantage of you—If temptotltni are Croat' enough. Be REAUSTKJ. _ A isept, a to dot. at: _ hade. Applies to dpoUlca. travel. Try Mto (borough. Tendency it to nrsod. In count “gihnWc. togtood of Mesa-ban- Be pooitlvo. Cbtak like a winner! TCORPIO Pet, a to Bov. M) :TPty Id nsCUNSUtVAUV*. Da'1 ‘— Aw Be taoeUto. Demand ___ I BBB5k:‘jag ns. abilities, products. Roy Is EX- JaPMOOBN (Dec. a to Jan.]" ' Mt tor near projector' Surround ■tB mystery," glamour. Don‘i «n know. Key is greater -Standing of humuniturt. . Give _. J I & IT nmJ. M*TOJb MllTO.T w-ja K&W&- WTi . . : ■ f •' l". -T:. '*.- THE POyrTIAC PRESS. MOXrtAY, AUGUST : . TWBXTY-FITE The foflowtag art top prion covering nlN of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wbolssala package lots. . Quotations art furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. (• mBr h»t«d. bu. ....: _____), QoMan JukUea. bu. . Peach**. Hal* Haven, bu. . SSyB fiS55:l».ni Watermelon, pu. Stock Market Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally boiled ahead despite some profit taking today. Trading warhatvy, ■■. ; „ !,' • * * * Gains of most key stocks were fractional, Wider moves were made among aelectod issues. Volume for the first two hour* was 21 million Shares, the largest in some time. Well Street seemed confident that the railroad strike threatened for this week would bo averted while, sentiment was helped by reports of rising orders for steel and auto* ANOTHER HIGH General Motors touched another historic high and Chrysler was up about ? points before trimming a fraction from the gator Rato were up slightly balance, not sharing completely the confidence displayed to other sectors of the market. Steels, motors, nonferrous metals, drugs, tobaccos and aerospace issues were mostly higher. ♦ , ★ ★ The Associated^ Press average of 60 stocks at npon was up .9 at 278.8 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .1 and Utilities' tip .4. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed, with rails lower. U.g. Government bonds ware mostly unchanged in Mack dealings over the counter. American Stock ExcH. Plfura* afUr decimal point* >r* eighth* new YORK (API—Am«rle»n Stock cblMl: Cohu Elec ... 4% Kctwr Iwhi Creole Pot . .. 44V MtSt MtB Search Moves to film Studios. US. Gold Outflow Has Many Effects By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—A problem that even the experts 4jtffor to evaluating, let atom solving—the deficit to the U.S. balance of pay-—has been dominating much of the financial land congressional LONDON (UPI) —Police wertlntws to recent reported today checktog British days. And ifs no I film studios for information on wonder if many five suspects in the 171-million ordinary citizens train robbery who may have!are stumped. But to varyihg | American industries say should bat this buildup to surplus dollar* be raised and those of other na- abroad that could ha turned in tions that the U:S. government is protesting because Qwey keep American products out; British Continut Hunt Jj in Mail Train Thtft fly Ttf*r ■all Lamp ! io*u Musk p tuns isft . 514 Novo Indil* --------- Jft 8h«rw Wm Worked as movie stunt men. . Irish .oatioial police Were scouring the Irish countryside for three robbery suspects be-ssjbj Ileved ‘to htve fled there and The New York Stock Exchange poiaMroid M ProetkO 1 40 pwwbi htoratoT n fTIS T*UbreiB JJt ft- wur ____ . . stack up against the checks you Triad i* inrm... uia miiatinW degrees Utebal- _ ! write. For your government ance of payments between this i™ tht rJ.iDt i* dftllBP*-frnm!,urp'u, °* u-8- ^Pbrts over im* country and the rest of the world Sported turn nn investments renavment nl ??r .when. European Common ■ A Scotland Yard spokesman 'Said he knew nothing about re-Iports of detectives searching for iS 5v* «>, JJi, +T*; members of toe robbery gang at jthe studios, however.----- Studio representatives were not immediately available for is influencing! ♦ -Hie cost of borrowing at the bank and the interest charges on the federal debt—paid in the long run by the citizen taxpayer. —'The amount of U.S. economic and military aid Congress will vote for other nations. -Hie protection of the gold reserves toot guarantee the food mime of the dollar in world mone-tary capitals. Jk = * Hie London Dally Express said £ Wm'wI) -Tumps M X-ybir^iM rp**- wing driver -being sought in con* Enaction—with toe robbery, had worked as e film extra. .James was one of three wanted men reported yesterday to have been sighted in Ireland, where he has raced and is, k^own _to_have friends. Two other suspects, antique dealer Brace Richard Reynolds, 41, and cafe owner James E. White,* 43, also were reported seen In Ireland. By The Associated Press ” NEW. YORK - The Life Insurance Agency Management Association, a. trade group, estimated that July purchases of ordinary life insurance totaled 15,-9 bOllflQ compared with 84.63 billion in July’MB*. All lift insurance purchases moved up to 88-87 billion from 86.27 billion a year earlier. Grain Prices Hold; Soybeans Move Up; NEW YORK - Union Bag-Camp Paper Co increased prices of draft paper, used for wrapping and bags, by 810 a ton effective Oct. 1. Similar boosts have been posted by other manufacturers. CHICAGO (A — Prices general-S ly were little changed in toe mm ' grain futures today although they ft 2w ^ * m* tendency toward iar"lggrTBiawr - ^ 2 ^ "lynnaaato earty transactions on parent ill effacta on the drug tost 3$ T S*t * uF hoard of trade. Soybeans-*—*—-------- m JEJ + Jj moved up about a cent In spots. *{ 4SW ST* S5 - tj m*nor fractions either way of pre-: ivious closes with trade slow and IM. SOW M MW^ 'mixed. *7 sow J?’* ww — %'s j Brokers said thr-jnarket still ** ffl* *•*« ♦, lj appeared to be gulBed by the s 444% mw S4W -t-'wjsanie tofiuences which have been » MW mw mw T •! the major trading considerations it mw Sw »w.......for *he P®84 several days, largely T M> 65> mw — 7.1 crop development for com and If SS-®-ffl~ Tfieyio'onai ^ ' | Grain Prices CHICAOO OSAR* | CHICAOO. Aoi, 34 (AP(—Openlnf 1 . ■ o.t. MU r ■■ Hkf 33.50, part B*kr 450 lb i 31.50- 33; Btimr CO*. __ ... _______...r ,.- cutter* 13*15; utility kud commercial bulls J8.50.I0.50. Host, 800. Moderately „ Tow*, tilt, and sow. about lew lota tJ 8 1 and 2 soo-226 lb barrowa ond putt *4-1134; 3 ond ’ 1PS-SM 17.25-18, O.S. 1 to 3 3QS-4M lb 14.50- 16.38 ; 2 and 3 400406 lb 13.78-14.40. ' Vealers. 174. Steady, cholca and prime vealera 28-34: ttandard and- good 33-** pull and utility 14-33. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . 1.08*4 May .. - IteW, Rye . 147W- Sep. . . PteV. Day .. A Week Ato . I^j Month Ago . 1*43 Htlh* CHICAOO. Aug. M iAPi — ■_______M , ” - "SSS: otooerately active, btrtehen a SI lower; aotra under 440 Ibt ostly M lover; over — ohlppera took butoSw.« “ __________% mostly 1-S 300-330 1b 30 stolM Iba 17 35-17.50; 1-1 140-300 ibo 17 24-17.84; 1-3 JM-3M lb MWI 15.49-14 50; 35(4410 lba 14.75-14.74 ; 440440 lb. 14 24-14 75; 2-3 440-800 lbi 13-1414.28; 800400 lbs UH),!., ,, “s", : M— __ .. Cattle U.M»; calves neoe; elkUfhter co„t Oil 2 steers Under 1.300 lba fairly aelive, fully'control Data steadyj—heavier steers ifli siieads^1-—■---------- heifer* «iow, i—a OM^Msamwaiwi mo.tljr atendy. cenaoro a»# .. around Of* loads a'Noon N .9. isw n*r .. . 44 26W 34W M1. -3 SOW SOW 'MW h ” MS »■* »^* — '. week Mo 4? 38W MW as Wtt Month Agtt J8V« MW —1 Year Ago ' aau. eoai / 3g| iM3 High Ind. Kalla L’tll. Sleek. ..371.8 140.. .......... .310.3 107.7 ! The Detroit Democrat told Hodges he was “deeply cou- cerned” that tentative plans crease of 811 billion during the I LOW V 85.7 M S 81 I Stocks of Local Intorost jFlgurva afUi .OtcImal point, aro *lghtl»i 1431 n*a’ M&S4M; ^e”l5^’iito«ti» prlnao 1.380-1.378 lba *8.00; choice 900- tsEA tt i ib. aw m. wa lba a.SM3;75: standard, and lo* noi 30.0BM.OS: couple lokda high cholca 400-075Tilldaughter hallcra S4.J5, bulk choice 000-1,100 lb. 33.3404.00; SObd 22.0O-M JO utility and commercial eo*» 18.0044.“ canaora ind cuttara 13.8414.80; ah« -anSari 11 00-12 50- uUUty aad comm dal MM 18,86-30.80. 'i, sbaop 800; modaraWly acUM, apit^,, and goal It-OS-lMf; .ouB 00-11,M. cull to food atom a 4JM.M. 'j ■ - Treasury Position WASHINQTON b«»H poSfl * tba Traaaury campared with < ~ i year — AMTCdrp Bin-Dicator — - —.Braun Engtneerlna , r„T last quarterly Charles or the Alt* , ' semi-annual declaration. Special or Detroiter Mobile Home* " er pRyments not MBlg- Ditmcnd Crystal . “ - • -* |FritD*LRy. Inc. J kc — have been made by the ARA to terminate the designation of the Detroit area as a redevelopment area because of a drop to UnempkiymeuL At. present, the labor market] -w] oVeb the covnteb stocbs |is composed of Wayne, Macomb HmSB Oaklandcounties for the w I mat*'trading “*4 unemployment "* nt *' m»m AtbaOjdate. High unemployment to so "a Wayne county is not properly re-i 2? M jiflected,because lower unemploy-1* 1 ’ll’ ment rates in the other two coun*1 ties level out the figure, he said. usually approximates or exceeds the U.S. deficit to the balance of payments has been a strong talk* togpoint for itsopponrats. Foreign aid to tied doaeiy to U.S. international and def«ua policies. But it probably would win few popularity contests with taxpayers So the balance of pay* ments , deficit gives Congress p good excuse for cutting R. All of these manouvera to ra* cent days may have given Uttle assurance that the basic problem of the deficit to being solved. But toe doltor’s short-fall to international transactions fags a pvt ioat now to the goings-on to Washington and Wall Street, and perhaps could play a atm larger rate to months to coma. WASHINGTON - A relatively high percentage of Americans plan to buy automobiles, houses and appliances to tbe next six to twelve months, a census bu* reau survey abowed today. cepaamer can* fidence is difficult to measure aad era change rapidly, the sarvey provided evidence that eoasumer buying will give the economy a strong life to the next few months. The survey, taken to mhMuly, showed that 16 3 pier cent of the families Interviewed said thvy to buy a new or a used automobile in toe next 12 months. This figure was unchanged from toe last survey in April and it was higher than any July of the previous four years * - St NEW YORK - The savings and loan business crossed the 3100 billion Una to total assets this month, a trade association estimates. The United States Savings and Loan League said that the 3100 billion figure represented an in- past year. Business Notes pojf A 13Mv'4i ■ DowCh ' t ;60b »>41*S «W4 SSV-t ft —— *30 HJIrii.me 40* 25 344 *43V« *44 1.28 H 34Va. 34\34 . t M site + Un is lift lift in 1063 'piuslMIchlgan Seamless Tube 6i year, f—Pay. Pioneer Finance ......... e*-dividntd”or W4«is(rl{iuUan {N*** Ve Drilfttil ... f—Declared or Paid »*» ”thi • I V-raor* Olng*r*le year, h—Declared or paid Id and* In atfoikra. p—Paid 11 »ii5 Wolverine Shoe *UhiWyandotta Chemical HftYtU TTTDS H> - ft| QulHar .40* OVrnilU 2.50 OeWap l 20 r....» 13.0074H.337.J3 I yr,: i lRtfisos.Ms or ....*1500.480. III. < Dcpoaiu Metal witSraaal* fiw Total debt* ... Oold Boeete ... Balance .......•.,..8 *4 •«V“ ‘Indtlttes 8367.175-—** "** IRi Ject to olatalary U S3 1111* 1113 18 38k* 38* ¥’7’ "tPae me f' S OHC •«»' of ^ il Par Prtrof jraIR ratTfi - ftjKIaT, ’i? jKjl Rm-mT' + >*ig«j*to..-** i io io in , PRrwnPict s 1 17% i7H in* - ft l -- — — ift — ft Penney i.20a ^PePwLt IM Sift -dftlpt ja -pie. 7 »ft U*» Emar El'.eo Enter H 30* Bad Mha grte Lack teVaneTPd ... ^ Crrrabp US 3M 83ft St' .. j Palrb Whit 30 ..S!4_ - . - ■. J ti gfcXC Panstcri M 'ht 30ft lift 30* Pedd Carp M ftg » JL- Tu^’diltribiitiS?1 orlkeyatone btcoMeK-l -. " jig am gift..........I *1. / ■ * TKeystone Growth K-2 4 toft 'MV 32 * it'ft . • . _ - llaaa. Investors-Orowl 4 »¥* H. n —ft Fid—Called, x—Ex dividend:' y—Ex Dlvl> Mass Inveators Trust —P-—- f/S? K* X .tell. x-dttt-Bx. dletrlbu- Putimm Growth .31 33ft H 33** - a. BW^lmftmwaf.TelevlsIan iftctrcnlce -... *...7.88 lift U« Uft - *1.**?**■• w*—wait warrant*. wd-WheB dla- Wellington Fund . . 14.88 I oHmS Sift »ft + wl-nWhOrTtaeued. nd-«o«.day]WlndaSr rund . . .. .. .14J3-I .? «Tftte*4. . £-----|^i»rUo #■ • >le 10 H * f f | rasia Ift + ft]PhllUpsPet 1 SS Sift Stft lift + ft Morrell, Mm .... g-u j.jo'io Industrial* _ • Edward Ellsworth, fill Tubbs, letHreM]Waterford Township, told police -«j.^4M|Saturday that four rifles valued ee.08+o hi at approximately 8300 were stolen v" 74^®^ KSseinent. ~‘"w' FELT t Successful • SmM? #*- ? . Wjmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ma following stocks make up 45 per cent of my holdtogf; Eaton Mfg., Bank of himbia Gas, Lose Star Gas* Gulf OU, Union Pacific, ail North American Car. I have SI per cent la (J4L brads, II par cent to manidpab, II per seat to savings A Ions, aad ll per cent to personal loan. Da you recommend say changes?" F.B. A) I should first ilka to cod* gratulate you oh a good list d stock and a generally Trail-balanced portfolio. My only suggestion is that you are perhaps too heavily represented to. fixed capital invest* ments, with only 45 per. cent la equities and 55 per cent to bonds, savings and personal loans. These latter three types of investment — while affording you high aecur* will represent the rams amount of capitaltra years hence as they do today. I believe you should strengthen your growth positional suggest that you reduce your cash ro* serves and add General Motors and Pacific Gas & Electric to^ your list. I- -;—• ' *■ + . * Q) “I like municipals because they are not holy tax-exempt bat give me.a feeltaf of security. I have a good stock list ind am to a fairly high bracket.ttop-yw sagged any •pedal revenue municipal* with a higher* yield than (hose you have mentioned recently?” J.B. A) I join you to liking munid-pals —.and most tax-exempt special revenue bonds. I have always enjoyed working to them. They are generally a very safe type of security. It b extremely rart that any. road, bridge, or other revenue bonds have bran in trouble without havihg ultimately been worked out, to my recoilao tion. (The latest casualty was the Chicago Calumet Skyway Toll Bridge issue, where.income fell fpr short of expectation.) For your .purporas> I --SW|pa8r-Memphis, Tenn., Electric Ravi* Charles H. Felt, of 3215 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, has been appointed senior vice president* and director of] creative planning; for -MacManus.P John fr Adams, Inc., Bloomfield! Hills advertising, agency, it announced tods; by President Ernest^ Jones. Felt, who joined the company to 1961 with a background of 15 yean in the advertising field, had mm 4.41 per cant bonds __ been vice president and craativelAAA and selling to yield 3.63 par 'director for the firm’si BJporafield cent. Abo^l like Near York State Hilbofrice. " Power Author!^ Revenue 4%a . A graduate nf Michigan State rated A and selltog to yield 3.71 University, Fra will be respon- per cant. sibb for creative planning dirac-tion at all the company’s branch officas iri his new post, included are offices to New York. Lae An- geles, Mlnnsspofts. Chicago ind man, f '♦TRMBIIi ------............ (Mr. Spear cannot answ mail personally but will j all qoastioot poaslbla to hb < TW&NTY-81X THE VOX XiAV MESH. MONDAY, AUGUST 83, 1988 s ■ ta nuno M AC9UIRINO R/W Mm «M* jMji TAIM PRIVATE PROPWTT W *“* " Vj OONDNMNATJOH TUXAOE ta NOVI, TOWN SKIP cf NOVL orrrjr I Tou Are Hereby Notified toat pursuant to the Statute. the Department of Public Wort* on behalf of U^^totoMHN SST* Uhl atrip ta land betas «« and the loUowlng described poroel: ■**■*** -yhT»u ktw, 408.88 feet; |Y»I V line of Pere MnrqUetta R R, RfW (C oYw,); to a IV 65’ Wifdii u fc/W line tWJI feat; 1b R IrWlS ll.M feet tobef. Own era of record of aaM parcel beta* Yerkes. hu wife. oV ll^ Ealt Ba.ellne - "Northvllle. nenl conalatlnt ef. Commencing at the SB corner of Me mnmSrwi* irT m2Lt*« § Rlfftrlfi ft iH Uel £ ear of tald See aftM. atrip of land betas the following deteri bed parcel: lee' 37. TIM, ad Cet»t|r.|. _ a' a*"»r ejfc/H taet^, tj£ * Sit; lb*1*5* ir**K »» feet_; to 8 1* W UsaSC&^c l si lags, of Novi. Oi n beginning at S 03' W 7*1.6 feel r mt.i* Owner* of record of aald parcel beta* Lewi* D. Crueoe and Greta M. Crusoe. t partial detci k TIN, BIS. ef land beta* aear and aero** the following described parcel; "PaK of the SB tt of Sec M. TIN. KtOvimSM nm\, (It S It* »’ JO” W blosta aald rly line of RJI. R/W W tot to b*g. Owner of aald parcel bains Northern* uiUtns ft Lumber Company, a Wlehl**n Corporettar.. of Sli Eaat Baseline Rood. - Michigan. , * t atrlo of land 31 fact wide, being •a** M feat of the south 3*0 feta t parcel described as, Michigan, beg to bPOto* d^n* W northerly ’side and S| fid; ftp pV^I l§ -ran wine on to* southerly aide of a th 8*^Jr ■ UMiJN^IFM *8, line described as. 5* B «7« »Wt: to ® ^^feet « - »h# i uno of tot i.N.r «••»”» “«“• subdivision of porttoS 9* 6*’ 1» W 45* togt to — TIN, IUB, VU-j.aW strip of land belnfoverand across —Michigan. I the following descfi^M parcel ■Port of too ,ft|B_tt. —<.*• I Bos at a Joint a Broooland Farms. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ULQYD BIGHAM Farmer Pontiac resident Uoyd Bigham, 87, of SIM N. Waldon, Hutchinson, Kan., died yesterday of e heart ailment. Arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Bur-ial will be in White Chapel M* morial Cemetery. Mr. Bigham..had.wprked foe Detroit MobileHomes. Surviving are his wife, Edna; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Van-derworp of Pontiac; two sons, Airman J.CrHarry, stationed in England, and Lloyd Jr. of Flint; three brother^ Clarence of Pontiac and Basil and Vernon, both of Cass City. JAMES L. CLARK Requiem Mass for James L. Clark, 69, ef 111 WiUaod, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Fifield, a member day at C. F. Sherman Funeral Friendly General Baptist Church, had worked for GMC Truck and prayer service Mowing in Baby* Coach Division. Surviving ere his wife, Olive, R.; one daughter, Mrs. Henry Domke of Pontiac; three sisters; and four grandchildren. ALBIK L. FRIZZLE Alble L- Frizzle, 58, of 2749 Mott, Waterford Township, died Saturday of a heart attack following an accident according to Bloomfield Township police. Funeral arrangements are pending at ted D. E. Pursley Fdnera' Home. Mr. Frizzle, a member of Memorial Baptist Church, was employed by Pontiac Motor Division'. Surviving are his wife, Ester The Rosary Wfllbe recited 8'Mae; five sons, William L. oTFt. land Section, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ITte baby died yesterday, e day afterbirth Surviving besides her parents are grandparents,-Mw. Margaret Price of Pontiac and Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Reed of Goodrich; three sistert, Judith; Patricia and JaneLJnd two brothers, Michael and SHKven, all at home. rdwa^r, i ______________ _______________■ Jichlgen., according to the plat thwCbf as recorded ta'jSSer M of Flri*. Page Sfc Oaktaod „ ___________________ Merit Keccirds, eel* paint. b*¥W .***•?* beg STS ta the SB o«**y ta said L« *Sris “it fron to N »1* 3T W *11 feet to centerline of ctresm and Inf lot U»*;” said strip of land beta* over * to* following deocrlbed parcel •xot s eaforelli ' divlstoi .... HU., Tl-T-r- v. -0**11 - - County. Michigan, occordlng to thc pUt thereof u recorded to I.lber M Of Ftate, Page 30, Oeblend County Records." Owners of record of sold parcel being ZMvtd U. Arthur end iBtotil* — Arthur hit wife, of 43680 Wes SK Bo*d. Nwthrill*. Michigan. I ."A strip of tud N feet wide beta* toe aouto M feet of to* tuUM M o* i. * pared • described u. .. w W H of the SB % «!.••* 3*. TIN. RSE. Village of Noel. Oakland Coj»ty, Michigan, alao that Mtt of toe E ** of toe fi* V* ef Mid 0ahjy1nf ■ of to* Pel* Marquette RR R/W. . Said atrip of load beta* over and across to* foUowtaf described parcel: “Til* W lb Of the SB Ks of See 36, t to it the SW Yt of said Sec lying B Of toe Per* Marquette RR R/W.’^ Own* Arthur tin. U* wise, w Northvllle, Mlchli of record being 1 Land Banb of St. mu, — Street. St. Paul. Minnesota. ^uEe of land M feet wld*. betas 3* foot arid* on th* northerly and westerly dM* and 3* feet vld* “ — _ .. 0- OS' irTB ^*1; S«:iTO%wMf2® owner of record of sata porcel, b^f Ruth T. Burkmsn. 535 Bari Road. NorthvlUe, Michigan, w-t-t--. wjLrsQ - Lot II wide, betas . subdivision of „ Sec 3. TIB, RSE. Sty’ of BorthVuW.’V*^Coimt3L»»‘^' tan, at recorded ta Ubet IA Pas* Wayne County Records;” Said strip of land betas aver, and acroe* - following described pefrcel: . —t 31 at J. A. Dubusr's Addition to jreh^sirsa.s sus: °^m*r*^t’,reeord «l mortgage .“A strip of AdtoWtm to NOj-thv ‘held by Use Pan sad easterly eld* of a -nVthnvrt umr , HR. Novi Township. Oakland County. ■ — — —tat redwt W ftri past 9 2d ftae Mj th • it* (S' JS” W l«Pl ft; to s 31 * 33' Sr’ W 13S fast to paint of ending *tt toe I line of toe SB Va of Swire to of said soe 31, mid —| ■ endtas betas » fMt.eaw’ef toi of too BE to of to* NW V« of •aid slriy ef land beta* ever au to* wUowtag deecrlbed parcel: ' “The SB to eft the NW to Oi eec re. TIN/ BM,^Swl, Township. Oakland ' eald pai 1 Wm i-----.. Box 333 D, SMbrook, Texas, with Ra&ert Hasbaeh and Jsanntae Nas-b*ch his wife, of 343 Rouse Street, Nortkvllle. Michigan, being the land contract purehsaers. and alao; tot T3S “A strip of land SO fret vide, being 35 feet vide bn the northerly and wadterly ride and SS fret wide on the southerly and easterly ride of. A linn described as, Beginning at a point on too NWly line JdlBTV S3’ IfH? *7.04 feet IMS sr*s,04M W 1S.7* fse* from the wb corner of tot 730 of Aws»» » Northvllle Plat •*, a subdivision, of part of »* N Owner of record of said c ssmtni I M feet wide by N ie w S* ft— ** * « RSE. C|ty of Northvllle, Wayne County, Mtthlgaa, as reoordM ln Liber S*. Page 41 of Wayne County Rec-■ ; th B IV 30’ ST’ E 15,00 tat; th I* OS’ SS” W 380.35 test; th 8 5V 46 W Sll.o* feet: th * IVirta'“-J I feet to a point of ending on thi mon line between bald hot 730 ani ___7IS of Assessor's Northvllle Plat »7 ■aid point-of ending bring 8 M OS 03 W 40.47 feet from the common N’ly cor aer of eald Lot* 71S and 730:” Bald (trip of land being over and acroe* the tallowing described parcel: lot 730 of AsseeMrie Northvllle Plat . ~ af to* SW to ot, _ —tell. __ Non Tnwnehlp, Oak-p.-jneiiM.'' aald atrip ef land being ever and acroe* toe following described parcel: aTthe aW~V. of Sec 35. nir BIB. Novi Township, Ooklsnd Owner, of' WNUaaa B. and aleo: record of said parcel beta* Chase, n single man, of Bight Mil* Road. NorlhvUle, UBSBBpreg H w w va. corner vs Sec JS. TIN, RIB. Novi Townihlp, Oakland County, Michigan; thence acuta 7*3.51 feet along the W line of said See 3t to point , of beginning; thence N S* 3T 3rl 34S.S3 feet; to N 77* 38’ 00” ■ b Toj.*3 fostito^-iiOrligJ.ewiiiM Is palm of ending on the E oho and 30 feet south of toe NB cor of the W to td the SW to of said a*e 35 (aieapt that ta PMRR R/Wi;” ssld strip of land beta* over and aenw* the foUowtaf doeeribad parcel 7 lecturers National Bonk of Detroit, of IS1 West Port Street. Detroit, Michigan, id also: Lot 33 b I "A itrip of land 55 tret wide, bring 33 feet aide on the northerly rid' —7 11 feet wide on th* southerly rid line described as, , th* SW corner tssor s Northvllle Plat _ _ _________ of part af too B to of Bee Tis, rse. City of NorihvUM. War- .. „ „ w iTpi__________ Hi tinning on moet W’ly line of i t 13; to N (3* 4T 15” E 83.00 feet; . 56" 30' 30” E 31 feet to N bank Rouge River and point of ending;” ____(trip of land being over and nci the folio wing described parcel; North vine. Wayne cbitaty bUditasta as record! Uber SS, Page 4S of Wayne County Owner of reoord of Mid pared being .bo Ford Motor Company, a Delaware Corporation, of Th* American Road. Dearborn. Michigan. Nbrimitac at a point on the common ne between Lot 711 of Assessor's (forth-111* Plat Jf7, a subdivision of part -- N to of Sac 3, TIS, USB. City ~ —— County, Michigan, _______________Iber* St Page 47' Of ”Wayne County Records, apd Lot 730 of As-seKsnr's Northvllle Plat *8. a subdiVl-part of the N.to of Sw 3, TIS, RSE, city of Northvllle. Wayne County, Michigan, At recorded in Uber SS, Page 4* of Wayne County Records, said point betaf j* M^SriF-E * I* ir 40“ W 417.81 fMt; th N 71" 4h „ 170.(0 feet; th 8 3" 55' 03” B 433.38 - th S 41" 50' 10'" B 14.OS feta to e* eec re, rm, ssaa*. Novi- sowssaoii*. County. Michigan, lying E of PMRR R/w and NB’ly of" Bom.. Line Rbad Relocation R/W.” Oauai of record of aald parcel bring WHm B. twaia. a atagl* man, -ta 43300 East Bight MU* (Wad. Northvllle, Michigan. • ■ ' An easement consisting of: ■HP a. 41* „ — _ ---- point of ending on W’ly line —” Street;” |v. ^ J, ns. RSE, City of HorthvUte,, Wayne County, Mlchtgan, as lauoedad' In • - - 65, Page 47 of Wayne County Rac- d 40 fata wld* a Owner of record of geld, pared being he Ford Motor Company, a Dehr--------- Corporation, aft Bh| a line deeci^bfd Commencing at the B Va corner at Sec 34s TIN. RIB. pity of NOrihvUl*. Oakland County, ttlchtgan: to fjir §t Wl W 33 fata; to S rlS' B 101.16 feet; to ft g*47' 15” W 483.83 feta; th N SI” U* IS" W 18.37 feet; to ateng carve ta toe left, radius 3*3.07 feet, chord bears S 77" OS' 33” W 311.47 fata, distance 131.73 fata; to S 55" 36’ W 3S.S1 fact; to 8 s*ir3l” B 154 31 feet; to ft 30*35' - *3»ij0 feet; 30_______ „ ___ af beginning; to N it* to NT E 411 tat; 1 N M* ir 30” B 333.00 feet; tt WW -tSfto feta to point of ending a S*ly Una of Novi Road R'W; said point ft I point of th* following described parcel “Part of toe SB Vs Sec 34. TIN. Ctty Of NortovlUe, PH . __. easterly ride described ai Beginning . f Park Place, 8 . ton th* Intersection of Park Plsce • M P-°:, tomorrow »t tee Sparks-Leonard Wood, Mo., Jack D. of Maryland, and Daniel J. Ronald T., and Terrance L., all oTPon-tiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Arden Dixon, Mrs. Richard Henke and Mrs. James Woods, all qt Pontiac. Also surviving: are four brothers, George of California and Ar-thrit, Leo, and Merlin, all of Pontiac; one'sister, Mrs.'Daniel Bohlman of Pontiac; and 17 grandchildren. WILFRED O. MITCHELL Service for Wilfred Q. Mitchell, 58, of 74 E. Ypsilanti, will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent HOls Cemetery..- _ - -------4 Mr. Mitchell, a former assist; ant building inspector in Waterford Township, died Saturday ' Mowing a long illrfeas. Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. dark, died yesterday. He _-- M T1H Ro-Jwas a mejnber of St. Vincent de 3nut o*kiandi .douniyj Paul Catholic dnircb and the ™fto.F VFW Post No. 1370. He was a retiree of Borden Creamery. Surviving are his wife, Cecelia four daughters, Helen, ^irs Charles Page, Mrs. Williim Cook, ’all of Pontiac, ahd Mrs Robert Brown of Waterforc Township; tw^ sons, Gailey ol Romeo and John L- of Texas; four sisters; one brother; 18 grandchildren; ahd three greatgrandchildren. Contributiohs may be made to the VFW dilldren’s Home Eaton Rapids. ' LEWIS F. FIFIELD Lewis F. Fifield, 83, of -276 Clifford died early today following a one-year' illness. Funeral 11*. - Waym 1 In Llbai _____ commencing at the Nl ___of Lot 83 of said plat; th N I* 37’ 41’ W 40.00 feet; th 8 St* 33* 13“ W 190.3 ' It; to 8 50* 54' 40” W 140.00 feat to toe tat of bag; th N 34" 13' 10” W 130.06 it; to a 55" 46’ 30" W 45.(3 fata; to _ 11" 11' E approx 141 faat to the N'ly bank of toe River Rouge; to NEly alg the N’ly b Owner of jeoord of, said parcel bring Foundry PlMk and Bgulpaant Company, A 'Michigan Corporation, of 455 East Cady, Northvllle, Michigan. i strip of li 35 feat * being toe northerly I na wn on the southerly Blue V, " me described as. Beginning at a point on the commoi ne between Lots 60 and 32 of Assessor' orthvllle Plat *1, a subdivision of par j tor g tt of See 3, TIS, ROE, Cttp « Northvllle, Wsyne rCounty, Michigan, ss recorded In Uber gg.’ Page 40 of Wayne County Records, said point being located N 11*11’ W 47.33 feet from toe common lot corner of Lot* (0, SC, and (3 ' subdivision; th 8 00*.41’ 1ft" W ________et to point of ending. Mid point of adding being on th* WTy Una of said Lot (0, N 3* 30’ 30’' W 113.00 <•** from the N ltae of Beal Avenue;” Bald strip of land being over and across th* following described parcel; ef Assessor's Northvllle Plstj) MRS. STANLEY STOVER UTICA—Service for Mrs- Stanley (Glendora) Stover, 21, of 8435 Speedway, will be 2 p.m. tomor-at tee Attica Methodist Church.^Burial will fo|Iow in Attica Cemetery. Mrs. Stover died Saturday after] a long illnew. Hertddy wiB be ' at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, -Lapeer, until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are. her parents, Gfeain Danforth of Oxford and Mrs. Clod Dinnis of Attica. EZRA J. STRINGER ORION TOWNSHIP - ’Service for Ezra J. Stringer, 73, of 840 W. Clarkston will be 2 p.m. to morrow at Sparks-Griffin Fu neral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiH InllnM, (null, re.___i i«-----» * (rPflfpH an/? rplMUIfv) loiiow in wnite uispet Memorial11 j"18" mtmt 1 ,*u,1 Surviving^.are his wife, Celia; four sons, Wilfred of Santa Ana, Calif., Alfred and Gilbert of Pontiac, and Gordon of Anaheim, Zalif.; five daughters, Mrs. Boyd Viastini of Heber Springs, Ark; Mrs. Richard Larson of 'Meta-mora, Mrs. Jamas Shekel and Jennetta, both of Pontiac, and Dawn of Santa Ana, Calif.; two one brother; and 12 grandchildren. . ORLEY A. PETERSON Service for Orley A. Peterson, 89, of 108 Stout, will be tomorrow it 2 p.m. at the DeWitt Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. — BERT A. WILKINSON Service for Bert A. Wilkinsun 38, of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be tp-morrow at If30 p.m, at the Hun- toon Funeral Home. Burial WiH tie in Perry Mount Park Cemetery-’ Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 will hold a graveside service. Mr. Wilkkison was a member of Masonic Lodge- No. 127. He died Saturday following a six-week illness. Surviving are his wife, Atom; hree daughters, Mrs. Janet Marin and Geraldine, both of Pon-jtiac, and Mrs. Marjorie Sandhom ^ Vi XSh^;y . Waterford Township; three Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded r—— n-----” -* "*--- >ver and across Sec 3, -TIS, R3E, areal' ' Wayne County, IT BT*( lorthvllle, Michigan.. ... _____ further, notified that th* hearing on to* petition Fill bo bold ta Circuit Court for tot County ol Oak- ___i ta to* Court Houm in th* City of Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, toe tth tori ri September, AD. 1963. At r* of Court on that day at 6 aj ________to thereafter as Couueal.iuay | You art further notified that upon a point on the sW'ly line eald date the petitioner will ask this g 4g• 2g' go” B 346.00 (set [Court to determine the necessity for ‘ton af too SW*Iy jj^l- — ■ -- ---- _ __ the SK'ly line Of Cady • 31* 33*8*” W 303.16 1 i duty It .shall be to determine „ ™.„._______MW-—________ _______________7 to trite lor point of ending|public ure and boatal* tot"grogffty~fe4 ly line and 134.0ft feet(»eribed In^ toe petition S&’SSKS’K' '■=» vision of part ,M the 8 tt of 8ec 3.j TIS; BSE, City ta Northvllle, Wayne County. Michigan, as recorded-in Liber 88, Pag* 45 of Wayn* County Records;". Said strip of land being over And ioron Rui)nMI Mdrare. *”e following daacribed parcel; Oakland County Court Houm "Lot 8*-of Asseasor's Northvllle Ptatiljoo N. Telegreph. Pontlae. Michigan Countv' *1. • subdivision ta part of toe S tt ta | .August IS, 36 end Sept. 3. 1363 L NSfMlOe 3. TIS. RSE. City of Northvll'-J ■ — ,18i Wsyne County, Michigan, M recorded ROBERT P AUBN Corporation Counsel HAYWARp WHITLOCK ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Donald E. of West Bloomfield TQwnship, Ronald of Iron River, and Wendell of White Lake; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Mf^S. LURA B. F1NZEL GOODRICH—Service for Mrs. Liira B. Finzel, 81, of 6376 S. State, will be 2 p.ni. Wednesday at foe Goodrich Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Green Corners Cemetery} Had- for- ....- Mrs. Finzel died Saturday after a one-year illness. Her body will be at the Leo A. Groves Memorial Chapel, Davison, until noon Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Leo of Clarkston; four daughters, Mrs. jDale Coryell of Tampa, Fla. to aioS ^5 Jl N *1" 14’ lurve to too left, radlua 3*3.671 owner ta record of I bears jlrOvD' W, ^_8 47JFoundry ~ --------parcri being MVchrgan' constHu¥oniu" Corporation"'by i Township, Mr*. Raymond ----- BuHpmant Company | th* Oakland County Board ta Auditors wor*t. nf Davison and Mrs Hor Michigan Corporation, ta 45* East,far the remodeling of space on the Bee- woral 01 LraVISOn ana MTS. Her-156J1 feet;|c*dy. Northvllle. Michigan. ' jond Floor ta the Court House Tower for [hert Herman of Hadlev » Lta (3 b 1* new Court Room and Judge’s Cham- _ , .___ * ?«**• “I ■ . . ^_________. .. ..ibers, located tat Telegraph Road Ial Also surviving are two broth- ■_____ LW lota; to 3PJ1 leet. to 8 I' if 31" E S I «’ !» W M7.80 feet; feta; to B 15-65’30” B 381 w *- «r i»” b to bog.” owner of record of said parcel HBH *» * B Building CtampriW. a Mlohlgm __________ tt R Building Company, a Mtohlganidescribed M:-------------- . sociates Architecu Plat *1, k subdivision ta part of tha “A atrip ta land 56 fata wide, betas S tt af sec 3, TIB, B3B. City of Norto- .^ Aotu.[ 21 1963 n tatayrMe on toe westerty •idei 4hdw|rine, Wayw Cgu^y,_MlcfaJpn^ “m«;]oDeU. Hewlett and Lutaonbach Aeeocl- •• h,::.located oft Telegraph Rood mi juscl surviving are two broth- i tatag rwt Wto? on the Jflghfield aFHottjrkiid SSSJS SSiri’^S ^ of ‘ Fredrick Highfield of St. Ppters- Corporatlon, 1*740 Jaatoi w^. Detroit 35. Mlefalgi Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Reed Jr. of 71 Cedar was to be 1-pftn. to- Home, OrtonviUe, with, burial and Cemetery, TToy. Mr. Stringer died Saturday after a brief Alness; He was a retired Genera) Motors Truck and Coach Division machinist. Surviving are hist-wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Hel-sel of Pontiac, Mrs. Frank Di-Cea of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Neal McMann if Marlette; two sons, Don and, Floyd, both of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; . 12 great - grandchildren, and a sis- ■r* CALEB E. SUMMERS ORCHARD LAKE-Service for Caileb E. Summers, 82, of Commerce" wiH be 11 a.m; tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church, PTesbyterian. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Summers died unexpected-V of a . heart attack Thursday ta London, England,, enroute home from'visiting a daughter in Northern Rhodesia. His body will be at Sparks-Griffin ■ Funeral Home, Pontiac, until 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. He had been experimenting with the helicopter for about two years. He was former assistant dM engineer at Poptiac Motor Divi- eompany. He waa a member of the Engineering Society of De-troit, Pontfoc' Area Chamber of Commerce and Orchard T-alfP Community Church, Presbyterian. . v *■ | -Surviving are his wife Ruth; two daufteters* Mrs. Kathleen Parvis of Northern Rhodesia, and Mrs. Eleanore Kaschel of Milwaukee, Wis.; and seven grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the Orchard Lake Community Church.' MRS. DAVID WOODRUFF MILFORD — Service' for Mrs. David (Eva L.) Woodruff, 76, of 689 Sweetbriar will he 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.*BuriaI will follow in Oakwood Cemetery, Farmington. Mrs. Woodruff (tied Saturday after two-day member of Farmington Methodist Church, she was a former practical nurse. Surviving are, a daughter, Mrs. Joitn Veitch of Milford; two sisters, a brother, and two grandchildren Helicopter Breaks Up; Owner Hurt A small homemade helicopter turned into a dangerous‘weapon in the back yard at a Waterford Township man yesterday afternoon. * • W »• The helicopter was balag tested by Robert C. Deke, 41, of 3885 Anoka, who - w«i» ia-jured when it suddenly pitched over eu]jts side, breaking the rotor aud sending wood flying in all directions.’ A large piece struck the home of Robert Martin, some 200 feet away. ★: a According to Martin, the small section of tee blade chipped out a Mach piece of brfok. _________ He said it could have been worse “because a lot of tb e iieigfaborboed children' usually watch Doke test the helicopter, but most of them were away.,” Witnesses told state police that top helicopter had risen off the ground several inches when the engine — a motorcycle motor— apparently exploded. ,* ★ Doke was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was Area Singers EnterContest af Teen Fair A folk singfag group from Waterford Township will compete tomorrow night at tee’State Fair with 2Q other groups in the “Teen Age Fair." ★ w ★ Competition is slated from 6 to 18 p.m. at the Music Shell. Comprising the local group known as the “Travelers” are Dave Ramsey, 1285 Woodlow, Gary Polley, 164 Ascot, guitar and banjo? -John Peterson, 8140 Andersonville, guitar; and Tom Rousku, 8553 Sandycrest, calist. Dave and Gary will be seniors at Waterford Township High junior at Kettering and Tom graduated last June from WTHS, Amvet Team Finishes 1st The Rae-Vens Drill Team and Color Guard of the Jimmy Dey Amvet Post No,.... 12, Pontiac, is the Amvet national champion-in] drill team and color guard com-petition. The unit won both the open and closed divisions at the Amvet national convention in Detroit. f , ★ w w . Post Commander Vic Madeh turned over the two "trophies he received at- the conventkm to Miss “Jackie Ray" Voorhees, dir rector of the unit. , - W- h .“it ••• Robbie Girdley was in charge of the color guard and the drill team wag co-captained-by Miss Nancy Burgdorf and Miss Gay-anne Mansfield. 13 Die in State Mishaps This Weekend: By The Associated Press Tan persons died in traffic accidents on Michigan highways over the weekend. Watgc accidents claimed two lives and a St. Joins man died ta a fire at home, lew enforcement agencies reported. count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. Raffle: Kenneth Witherspoon,' 23, of East Lansing was killed at a rural intersection near Ann Arbor Saturday when, police said, he ran a stop sign and was hit by another car. Mary Margaret Fitzpatrick, 44, of Ithaca, a nurse at Clinton Memorial Hospital at St. Johns, was killed Saturdayjna head-on crash nearlthaca. ________^_____ John Mattern, 18, ef East Leafing was killed Saturday when Ms car failed to make a carve on a Shiawassee Comity road and hit a tree. , John Baliff, 38, and Richard Spreeman, 38, of Deerfield was killed nt an intersection collision nearAdrian Friday night. Mrs. Helen LaPonsey, 57, of Detroit was killed Friday Mgh) when-the car she was riding ta went out of control on )-75 south of Saginaw. Richard Duby, 29, of Alpena, was killed Saturday night in Presque Isle Coupty. State police said the auto in which he was riding was involved ta a sideswipe accident and rol)ed over. Roger Beaman, 77, of Marshall was struck and killed Saturday night by an adto as he crossed a Marshall street. Arnold Cole, 27, of rural MunJth la Jackson County died in an Ann Arbor hospital yesterday of injaries received when he was bit by a track as he walked along a county road near Munlth gatnrday MIR,. Susan Squires, 3, of Rockford was k|)led yesterday when a car ‘driven by her father James collided with another auto at a rural intersection near Rockford. William Lee, 2, of Eaton Rapids was found lying face down in a drainage difoh at the rear of his* parents’ farm Saturday evening, jSatbn County sheriff’a deputies said the hoy apparently slipped off the bank and fell into three feet of water. Eldon Satterwbite, tt, of Genesee Township drowned Satarday la Lake Ponemah la Genesee Comity. Witnesses satt he shouted for help but dlsap-SffjeHSiJMch--In a rescue' bout. The identification was made by sheriff’s Eugene Woods, 45, ol Detroit drowned When be fell from a dock while fishing in the Detroit River Saturday night. Fishing companions said they threw him .a rope when they heard his shouts but he apparently was unable to reach tt. Walter Colando, 52, died yesterday in a fire at his home at St, job"* Police said careleas smoking caused tee blaze. You*U love the exciting new . innovations » * designed with you in mind! BEAUTY •RUE* HOMES on Ibo lakes : * MANY SITES TO CHOOSE MOM! WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE Office: 338-3073 There is Only One Kind of Service , At the Donfclson-Johns Fu-neral Home. Personal, careful and complete service is provided for every service. The confidence, the certainty and the good feeling of prestige; is always present in o Donelson-- Johns funeral 'service. (Phn* mil Federal Jrwtkinq . 4-4511 0*0uf$m'imm ^cmlsoi^^okmW^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC feet Wide an to* easterly «ide cf a iin«: corded In Pototaanetag at Unk 3L TIB, .MB, uq Oakland County, Btichlj Wayne County. Iglebtaan, ^_____1 to Mkir S Fy 4* of County Record*; th 8 " the E tt comer of 133J1 fori; th 8 34* 05' 30” , atj at NofWUle. tap !»• 54’46“ W .«a6fo« Michigan; th N IT btafiuring; to 8 31° 33' 60 1 tajT o-or B 161.1*5^8 44" 13* 54" W «.*9 ... M.1-----—.. S ft* - _ - S4* 49” W ! 61'36“ B 48.06 f*ri;,c fentari point of , Highfield ___ luhmltted foriblirg, Fla. ‘specifications win be avail- Hutchinson of Waterford Town-! „ Si .SMahip: 14 grandchildren and 20| Architects" "#5o" North Hunter]great-grandchildren. ievard, Birmingham. Michigan. - ° deposit of 630.06 Will be requested D irtTl tfv ! Contract Documents. JAMBa tv. Iklll^EgY * W 630.36 feet; ■P .. 70436 feet; tb W 431.71 JrWi" ft ft- % Safi badtac bring N 67" 06’46" B nfti U uF) 46'li' 36" X 134.(5. feet ri>d -O' taJO” B 110.64 tori SU>d W 431.71 l(ta Staftra*^ ta beginning;" bh •aid (trip of itri Mm over « toe ggOawlag dertitool parcel I be necrirod b 11-2:60 p {Auditorium Butldlng of' to* i Rouge River and point of ending; _ Bald strlft of land being over aad across county Conn House. Telegraph Road, the following described parcel: Pontiac, Michigan, at which time the -“That part of Lot IS of Aaaesaor's| bids shall be publicly opened and read North rill* Plat Cl, a subdivision ta part ta tb* S tt of 0*c 8. Tis. ROB, City Northvllle, Wayar Ooanty. Michigan, reoorded in Liber 8*. Pag- "* — “* County Records, bounded JOHN C AUSTIN—Chalrmai W 138.8C feet; til O 4T St" W 45 83 Iferil to 8 q»ll’gg" B 1C1A4' tori; Mr 7 to" W 4(0,78 fiiri; Ih 8 't7147 68” f^*r°w° ItgAl toriftft NM* 13' 30"! THE WmkTmt*. r B gw.# 5 Z point if b^nn.n,. ex- i foteVL PJM.g' "ftlltitablMt el said Lot 63 described; Sf*1* N l*"lr ST’ B 110.64 tori to hag- ' *s commencl^gt the NB o*r ta LaTlilteBw. ' Are... mM--^ totoldl BfttoBMS.il hftWInl rerelto Dl.l *■ 1 M •* OT* ” VU JAMilttl Dfl wwwftg wre retard of mM __ _ aaim'toSBHghi.s-iFU-.g w*y. Ztataoh I*. SacWyaa. |beginning, to N 34* t. and aiao: ■ v t lta BI4" 4*; 3P' ftr 4*33 UM/WM?% Suburban Property -------53 4 lots * Acreage ... —... 54 Sale Form's . .........56 Sole Business Property .. .57 Sale or Exchange .......58 FINANCIAL Business' Opportunities .. 58 Sale Land Contracts —60 Wanted Cdntracts-Mtgei 60-A Money to Loan ........61 Mortgage loam ,.......62 MERCHANDISE . Swaps ............ Sale Clothing ....... Sale Household Goods Antiques . ........ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios.....66 Water Softeners........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ... 67 Christmas Trees ......67-A Christmas Gifts .’.—67-8 Hand ToOls-Machinery - 68 Do It Yourself -------- .69 Cameras - Service .......70 Musical Goods — .... .71 Office Equipment ., .... 72 Store -Equipment - - —--- • 73 Spotting Goods .......74 Fishing Supplies • Baits . 75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........; 76 Wood-Coal-CokeFuel ... 77 PeteHunting Dogs........79 Auction Sales ... 80 Nurseries ..............-81 Plimts-Trees-Shrubs . BJ-A Hobbies ft Supplies • • • •••« FARM MERCHANDISE . Brawn, mm, wwb, Mn. Samuel Mucky end Cheater aitl: Un turvlved by 1« srand-children Ma Iroy irysl- x y„ m beloved hu OtfteH; A*____ . .. SVn*^«[rt?Wrter!*S&i.rMU« Peterson end Mr*. Elite Petereon »edpendlojp?te,U>e d“ ■anyra i rmix. Atraudt *4, 1943. alRie L.. 274* Mott St.. Waterford Twp, 1 lie H; Itotovad husband of Ee- pSBB: ^—| nu (Art COATS DBAYTOSMttSffi mM*am s-rra D. E. Pursley _____________ Horton iRiebord) Henke. Mr*. Betty {JuneelSraodi, william L.. v'etetiraTl inn, Oeeni. Merllne Prl« frffimbW____________ ol arrangement, are pending the D. T. Pprrtey Puneral Ho Where Mr. Priaale will Ue la it after 7 p.m. this evening.' EriPLEY. AltOUeT 34, 1903, JAMI* B 3oil Cooley Like Road. MIL ford: age U^b3»«d »oa of Chartei and Win EiUey; dear brother of Mrs. BIB Alaup:dear grandaon of Oliver Klttey, VJSW za\ » Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Hr. Kltley “* *“ Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME. „ HUNTIN' Alfred. Oilbert. Gordon. Jennetta and Dawn Mitchell; dear brother of Mr*. Calvin Conner*. Mre Emmett Utmor and Prank Mitchell; eleo survived by 13 grendchUdren. Puneral aervIM WHl be. held Wednesday, August 28 at 1------- tag.. Interment In Crescent'H"1-Cemetery. —- ta the Voorheei-Blple PEARL C„ Chicago, 111.; beloved wife of Dr. Bofttemta Partridge; dear efster of CKarlM A. Cum-mlnge and Mrs. Prances C. Rob. erteen. Puneral service will be Tuesday, August 37, at 10 30 a.M. nt the bak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac interment in Onk Hill Cemetery. Mib. * Partridge lie,in state at the Dottolson-J Puneral Home. The family suggests that contributions ho moos to thetr favorite charity. PETERSON, AUOUBT *3. 1M3. 6k-LET A., ldd tout Btfeet-' — dm beloved husband of Mrs.Irene Petersdn; dear father of Mre. Lynn Huckabay, Mrs.. Richard Robertson, Mr*. Aaron Middle-ton and Or ley Peterson; else survived by 11 grandchildren and cook VwmiPMIr... Legion will be In eftarga — . al services iwahw. 37 at s p.m. at the Dewitt Davis pm-neral Home WHb Chaplain Ayers MUUr offietattne. Interment ta Oekhlll Cemetery. Mr. PeUrvon win Ue in st5e at the DeWttt |S—'-ijPmer^H^fc!—h GET OUt OF DEBT MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 700 Pontiac Otatj^Rank Bldg. IMp Ww»l M«h ■, Above-Average Man Ml Wartta IllS Weekly guarantee Mr speeul type Nine work. M =c. - ----“*w#t. wourata, OR repraientatlv*. ‘ ____training atarts. 1 yourWfamUy'4-^-U“ Pay OfFVour BHU PawnentaTow* aaBbwk. City Adjaitment Service sparks-GriffiN Voorhees-Siple 0-ORAVE LOT IN OAR mile Memorial, will iaU l of S. 0S6-M3* after 4 p.m Personeli ANT r GIRL OR WOMAN 1 friendly advloer. NSM rfore 3 fa m. Or ITm M rl W7M. Confidential. A I NT T MAID iDPPUBB. 73* Menomlnse, PE 3-7BOS, ... any debts contracted by _ other than tnyeejf. Kenneth Cooley, tM Palrledge. Lake Orion. POUND: BIT OP EBTB WITH AT- ----1 ebsnf------| “ OR 31 LOHT: BIAOLI HOUND. BLACK with brown and white trim. Named Cubby. Reward. PX t- Help Weatwl Mete APPLE pfCKERS. 8TONT CREEK Orchard. Romeo. PL 7-3*03 WANTED BQT II - 31 TEARS tiLD, AUTOMATIC- “WOOD MODEL. MAKERS L*m peegraa overtime, ' PMnge benefit*. Paramount Engineering Company. «MM gteph-mon R w y. Jordan $25 WEEK SALARY Worit 3 hours In tab evening directly- from tame by lelsebebe. ga selling, oar necessary. Can be 13:00 noon. Ml 4-82IB. ■ , BABT BITTER, LIGHT HOU8|S — Aaijetnbier rperlerua Ip .f* set metal end piping work. M. c. mfg! CO. Id.. lake Mao unity Employer ARC WELDERS C02 ATTRACTIVE POBITiON Lake Road 10 • Atrfo IIECHANIC. OM K3CPERI-ease preferred, full benafltt. fee Ray Turner nt Jarome I .-.EMgg,— BENCH HANDS. MACHINE RUILD- I m ■ mFS l if Mile and CoeUdge at_ i ----—“7 employer. Call Blood Donors JURGENTfcY-NEEDED- II Rb Positive. 07 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 10 BOOTH CAM ra 4WS0T CAB DR ITEM. DAT AND NIGHT shifts, apply Chief Cab Ce„ Parlor B„ Waldron Hotel. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Young man to irate tar bus management with laeel com,—.. Mult npectfy age. education, expe-rienee. marttal end draft statu*, salary deitred. present oeeupntlon ■I—IBd (mg jylo—BM tdb PrwiHnX Pres* Box 75. CARETAKER. 4 UNITS; COUPLE. no children. MA MIPS. CARETAKER POl 77 werd.T^Anyone* bnvtng*infermetSn I ggS, ^ISSKl regarding thla, reply te Pontiac Jyt ehtldrvtt living at * i ! pets allowed. Applicant ■PBORH able to walnt and do in ______,_______ gray - framed John .end, be glasses. Reward' M. *7I-003«. f LOST: PAIR OP.^rOH* BLUE PAMO.T Pram Bee ». umti^in viciiimr TREE TRIMMER VERT itfSTl NEED HELP' LIMOUSINE DRIVER*. WOMEN or men, ft or older, apply Parlay B, Waldron Hotel. excellent yuaMatee to _________a hamee. ALSO youni man wanted with et least three months reel estate experience to train for assistant manager position. Pgr- confidential Interview, laht Ifc^ Mala Few—hi BA' TOY*. work, -children. Jlve-ln.. Vh VXTL WITTER POR TWO imall renfbetween 1:00 and |:bp.m Baby sittIW wanted Who #0, vicinity Keego Harbor, 040- »ABY SITTER WANTED POR DATS BAKERY saleswoman between Bookkeeper Automotive-Experienced Preferred v WOT Inks. Attractive. peraOn-nllty. a Itte of apnrta and foreign cara. Call Mr. Hardy, at mo at ablet, PE 4-6000 for Interview. CURB OIRLS. II OR ’OVER. HAR- marrled preferred. Super Chief mosaHeBea. - Apply > at Andersoa Baker __ Mile Rd. MI 4-7114. CURB GIRL, BAY AND - NIGHT hlft, full UnM, must be “ “ ’ SKrg RESTAURANT Woodward at Square Lake_ CURB GIRL8 WANTRiS. " l» OR DENTAL ASSISTANT DESIRED for full time. Rxperleaoe desired, but net eatential. StdM age. ■ - weight, height, and experience *“ Pontiac Pram Beg 70. ^717T.____________ DEPENDABLE WOMAN POR BAE VoothlW, efter^ifi_______________ DISHWASHER AND ALL AROUND kitchen help, including short or. der. Apply at Kent's Pilot Light Rastaaraat. in airport ■ terminal . on Ml>. Apply in person. DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY? tn yours for seUlng only 1M Pearl Splendor Christmas Card assort-ments. 031.30 for W boxes. HI for — ---- Free pereonelleod ^B lllwhy god TwcMug 22 Bob's Van S6tVicq MOVING AND STORAGE PASMA^aAWS I. OA 0-1407, ruRNIIEHO APARTMENT. PHI-vote bath and entrance. PE 4-1710. URNISHE drenti Woodball b X The Impoaslble P antes Ik Discount* The Toy chest does give Highest BiraUli* Least wort: and worry____ Customer Batisfsction FEla1l»| ft BhwHsi 13 A-t DECORATINO i- PAINTlNO -Tnr-tTr*h| — papering. Pros sat.. discounts for oerti. fWRt r INTERIOR DECO ________ _______ WL.HM4 fcablns, 4*if g Broadway. MY 3-0bM NICELY FURNICHED BACHELOR . - - - » - -— - - -RB »lMt. t we hea^e tlybeii , -.Have w* have the finest Party Plan __ -is our toys today and plek up your free dealers ;. :1~r- No Obligation, of course THE TOY CHEST PE 3-4731 3ECORATOR. ORIPPIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential ___ling and decorating OR----- MASON THOMPSON-DECORATOR, Upgftwiirti Bihnlftli ll 3-ROOM UNPURNMKEP . APART-ment with stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water, aear General Has-pltal, — •SALES POSiTION- lature .men or woman, eeenl-pro-isslonal field. HR enrnlnai. ^MONTGOMERY WAIN'S Bearing Aid Pent, Pontly Done for you paInting WALL WASHINO REA- ■■I J\xt 7 lor interview. EVELYN EDWARDS . “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 mi , Inside Sales Men to take- complete .charge order department * prefer experience In tndnetrial supplies. • days, liuary - REPAIR WORK DONE WBILB YOU SHOP M Trained aervlee Men. KeneennM prices. Free Tube Teetmg. . Manteomery Weld "■ TwiMpartoWla MotriM^xWige way or cell OR ' jo Lake Oakland. QR 3- ._ PRIVATE 3 NICE ROOMS " TB4. iDlace. attached Uy-ear garage,'' plaster walle, watf le-wa* carpettoe t? vr-s* sss isa. 1-ROOM !■tw w ivasNive .. m Ms Ridfee* __**_*&* C L M AM 4 ROOM8 AND BATH. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL VISIT OUR ' “Career Salon” v POSITIONS DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY POR PONTIAC GIRLS $350 UP . Over II SECRETARY with knowledge of eon-s true tlon terminology —- t1—ta aaelet superinteta $345 MO. "ASSISTANT TO^PPICE MAH-AOEJL good secretarial skfals. ------“ $275 MQ. 20-30 EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OK IBM 632, seme bookkeeping preferred but not mandatory. $260 UP AMMTANT BOOKKEEPER accouat- INSURANCE: EIRE.' WINDSTORM aejwr cent off. PE 1-80U. PE INSURANCE 30 per cent savings. Othsr tasur-snee to U per cent ta A-Pkw companies. K. O. Hempstead Realtor 366 W. Huron. FE 4WJ04. Wam«6 ChUdrM f Urn* 2B A l CARE W LICENSED HOME. BY —day Pr week. OK 3*431 A Reliable licensed days, by fenced yard. PE 34348. ' W AUCTION I ALE EVEBY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We‘D buy furniture, lads end appliances. ~*-6»47 or MKlmse 7-llwT CASH POR FURNITURE AND -----,cee 1 me* or houseful.‘y.~- LET US BUY IT. OR___ -- . YOU, (jXPa4^^D COMMD1 WANT TO 1_____- M&ir's Auction Salesth7^ W* Claifki -ten Rd.. Lake Orten, MY 3-1171 c $280 MO. 1 PRESTON WALKER SMITH 300 W MAPLE. SURE 111 Birmingham.'' Michigan Telephone 646-3663 Wanted MiscijlaitMW 38 nothing to h H-430, White EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO MAN-age greeting ward and book store. I Top salary plus bonus paid to worn- f CARPENTERS POR LONG RANGE' r" nfnartm Ml PnnMai, 1HL Call PINKSTON, AUGUST U. 1HJ GEORGE, 471 Nevada; ate 76 beloved tmabmd of-aUoj. Ptak. ...........Tneeday, August IT, Wt"ftata."Wt- the Macedonia Rap-tlit Chur;sb with lffiev T. I Miner officiating. Interment In Onk BUI Cemetery. Mr. Pinkston win Ue la stats at the Prank C. Carruthers Funeral Homs. LOST: SMALL SILVER - ORAY poodle named Tidbit, vicinity mond Lake. Dry * entail CeAr JR.. ...._ daughter of Oscar Wthna Bccnjr.i dear ejeter .--- dim. Pamela. JU«. Mietta^i and -Steven Reed; dear jgraaddenghter si Mrs. Margaret Price and Mr and Mrs. Oscar Read Sr. Prays service wee held today at Ijtu In the Babyland Section of whit Chapel Cemetery, Blrmlngban - Arrangements were made by the C. F. Sherman Puneral F •’ able* or sales eerrlee experience, you may ueellfy (or Uds job that offers: t, A RETAIL ROUTE business that services so es- STR INQEIk AUGUST — EZRA J„ 340 W. Clarkston Road. • S Orion; age 73; beloved hus-of Mary Stringer; dear fa; *1 tie. Ualnn U min set Uh ther of Mn, Helen Heteel. Mn, Frank DtCek. Mre. Ken! McKean. Dim and Floyd stringer; dear brother of Mrs. Archie Dodds; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlU bo held Tuesday, August 17 at 1 p.m. at the SparteOriffla Chapel.with Rev. Carl Koeraer officiating, tater-mail In While Chapel Cemetery, Mr. kWLMJ ””— 52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SERV- MERCHANDISE v truck and all expenses paid by 4. PROTECTION . • Family medical and hospital plan — life Insurance and retirement program. TO QUALIFY Be married end between the ages of 31 and 40 and have S good work record. Fot lnter- **" bK i i-l COLD HEADER OPERATOR able te set.up single stroke solid dye machine*. Reply Pontine A Part-Time Job l 3 evenings per week, tlM guaranteed ________ _ifaswsetten can lei night b-1 p.m. Mr. Prick, cm 3- tiiiskand rrf Ruth Km- After 6 p.m., 3 evenings per week, AIM probable, 1100 guarantee wen Plerie «WH Mrs, .jtiewera ==BSfe7^l» -» t«- Kacchel: »l«o *urvlved by seven trendchlldresL ^PlBtaBI eerHg will be he'd Tweedny, August 37 at U a.m. et the ONHN Presbyterian Church with -—— -sad Rev. Edward ting. Internr—* *-ha pel Cemetery. Summers w>H Ue In state gparks-Oriffln Funeral Hot HI 1:30 a.m. Tuesday at —— time he wtft be taken to tae church for Sbrvtoe. IRe. family suggests that all Mtributtons * made te the Orchard Like Pi byterian Church: ACT NOW opportunity to grew with''a pending wstloni ‘ with peteaUU -s onal organ 1; 1 managefnen Livistdck Hay^*rain-Fi#d \.. Poultry Form Produce ....— .Farm Equipment .. . ... 83 !frfSf ..,..87 A ' AUTOMOTIVE Travil Traitor* . . . . . ...88 Housatroilan . ...89. Riot Trailer Spaca • Commirctol Trotters * ...90 . ,90-A Auto Al'-owIm Tim-Auta-Truck . . . .... .91 . . .92 Auto Sirvice Motor -Scootars Motarcyclas Bicycles .......... Boats-Accesioriis . Airplanes . ....... Us4M Atfhhfruw rart* .102 New antf Used Truckj.103 A..l^ locssrmwt* . ,7 . , W WILBJNSOIL AUGUST 34. lfajl, BERT A.. 3000 SMGom*Vllklneen7^e*r iji^rrof j Bra. Janet Marttn, Mrs. Marjorie Sandborn sad- Oeraldlne. Donald trude Wadf. |Si 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Oravcaldeacrvlcetmder t , auspices of Pontiac Masonic { Lodge #21. Mineral service will beheld Tueaday, August, 37 «| 1:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral, .Home With Dr. M. Bank official-! ' mg. Interment to. Perry..Motrt - park Cemetery. Mr. wllklrucn wttt lie ta Mate at the Huntoon| mother of if re. Ve»en: aear slat*r of Mr*. b.nii Yokom. Mr*. Rgjjta Taylor »nd willlcm- Itcur; ritab_enrvlved by, two grandehUdran. Funeral service will be held ‘Tueaday. Augu*t| 17 at 1 p.m. at the- Richardson-Bird runersd Home with BWU. Richard Markham officiating. Interment ta Oakwood Ceesetery Farmington 1»1. Woodruff wlU B# in.state at the Rlcbaedscb-Blrd ■Funeral Henif. TeH Everybody About it with d Pontiac Pre: Want A( FE 2-8181 ForeigrtCais .105' -BOX REPLIES— «, U. U, », 24, 21, 21, 27, 34, 48, 32, 54, C, IS, 18, 78, 78, 78, 78, 88, 12, 82,88,87. Dial 332-8181 ' te,. Pontiac, Press ; Want Ads ’ FOR FAIT ACTION I--e-—NOTICE to---------- ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I F.M. WILL BE PCHJMED THE FOLLOWING MV. . AU errors should be reported immediately, or be Safer tana tat. day following publleatien. If no notlfication of such error I* made by that time. It wtU bo MHMhld th* ad I* correct. The Pro** assumes ao laauenaftallti tar error* rihsri than le cancel the ehargae tar diet perttan -of the first Insert ten of the ---------- -MdjTjM progra 332-83! Certified Arc Welders ' EXPERIENCED WASH AND POL- Half of Health Insurance paid Uniforms furnished. Contact Bob Eastman at taMlten Pontiac Bulek. 223 Mala St.. Beebester. EXPERIENCED DAY COOk TO i prepare luncheon*. MT L6iV EXPERIENCED HARDINOS OPER- ORILL AND SHORT ORDER COOK. MOREY'» OOLP AND COUNTRY CLUB, 22M UNION LAKE RD.. OPP COMMERCE RD. high school oRaduate 17 21, for year around eurveytag and engineering work, ti es per ■"— start. Background to math, tag and typing and tiling stay. Must bo noariUMfcer ‘ ‘ ‘ * I qnnUftectlosu —-------------1 ssO~ ~* —Itan Press Box 2^ INSURANCE SALEgMAN ON sc to take complete ehwie of a ----_ store to be located on M-ta as "a Wlte»a~L»lie Rond Mail KITCHEN HELP WANTED. MU8T be II or over, neat and dependable. Apply ta person only. Cracker sarril Drive la, Ml “ ' Lake Rd. at Oommeree Rd. MAN fXPKRIENCED. D4 SCRAP . yard, must be able to drive ;--* Royal Oak waste Paaer -Od. E. Hudson, Royal Oak, MAN POR OENSRAL HEATINO Installation, should have arinc ex 1 perlence. 31N Orchard Lake Rd. KeOgo Harbor, 682-3140____________ Management Trainee For executive position In nation organisation, age 22-3*. high school graduate or better, meat have ear. good salary plus liberal expense allowance. apply In parson to Liberty .Loan Co., 930 W. Huron. MECHANIC. Must have Xydrsmalic •raasmte ilea experience sad or good ---- up jaaa, Jtoauac dealership. have tools. 693^6266, *“ * Needed" 7-j. At puce , | ■ FRONT END MAN [ LUBRICATION MAN . tWo "Mechanics Beattie'Motor Sales ' ■ — Apply In perron NEW UNIT OF INDIANAPOLIS r (arming, get t ___ _______ _ .betweeri ______ of D and 43 and have gaod work racosdi you may be tl nun wo on looking for. Connie trainin' with training allowarx, many fringe benefit*, Includ- . plus many fringe benefit*, taclud- -HBW am. sad t pm., or ectn* *- and Me (Or yourself. Room TO munlty National Bank Bldg. PRESSES ON WOOL OARMENT8. experts need. Apply Pox Dry Ctoon-trs. 7M W. Huron 8L . RETIRED SINGLE M part ttm* caretaker. ____ _____r for eerVlce*. 673-5348. — REAfc-,E87SfflB 8AUMMEN Need two fall time mice people to handle now and used homes, meaty of toads end floor time. Experienced preferred ' but will thrift. Can P» Men. ask for Mr.. ftehram. 1LE HELP WANTED. 13 OR CR. EXPERIENCED CASHIER, OENERAL HOUSEWORK. DEPEND- OENERAL OFFICE GIRL WITH some bookkeeping experience capable of operating NCR machine. Reply to Pontiac Pre#* Rex M atating tratal 1 surroundings. finylTT—nt lafaraatfaa 9«ft ALASKA. OVERSEAS. V.l. JOB IN-formation. High pay. Write Olobe Application Service. Boa ta4. Bal-tlmore 3, Maryland. Instrictioni—Sdioolt Finish S chool^ | Ho elossee.' Rapid Enow for col For free beakk Office; Natlo— Home Study. Dept. P.P.. »74» Mound Rd., Warren, Mleh, LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. . week*, on Dossrs, Drag JJnu. etc. - Tifa jsleeeilisnl “Err11 WW 4-MUe Rd.. Detroit 2LU11-7BI IBM TRAINING Learn IBM KeypuneH Waiitadta Root INSPECTOR - COUNTER ABLE 7^ LIGHT enced. _____ ____ days, $25. 626-3190. MIDDLEAOED LADY TO CARE I children, light beumftMS. t to 4 p.m. UL 2-2618 alter " MUDDLE AOE LADY POR HOU8E-keeptag to live in. More tor home than wags,. PE 3-18S0. 131 Mt. MATURE WOMAN TO TRAIN Al ' r greeting card shop, career position —-—,—. aiadi i lftitar-M Holiday Card Shop. 130 V IAOER FOR DRY CLEANING cxpsrieoced^k' operation, '^eply Pontiac Box 41. statliig experience. RECEPTIONIST BEAUTY SALON. Over 2S, Sets. only', reply Pontiac Press, Box 86. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. SECRETARY WANTED. AGE ^nd up. Ill week to start w raises. Full bwmflU. S day .wei Equitable Lifts Assurance. 1 ». General Prlmln* ft Office Supply 2 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED, ; . WArgtla88[_ #R unm.—-- i -Co, if w tftF~ntf hi r_• „ $13 a week, — ***** IS 2 ROOMS NEAR SEARS, $15, INQ -—I 78E. Huron. FE 44534 I ROOM* ON RARBURN srilh Attached. ■)»■*, Beautifully wooded hill. Modern kitchen with an the built-in*, targe fireplace. 3 bedrooms, extra targe. A real country home for IU.3M with LADD’S, INC. Village, on Sugden Bd.i3fi3-4a WOMEN TO WORK I Ipply in p •taiMxtir WOMEN BETWEEN 25 AND 40 1 beta 4 .Iragx&Dftg ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE 2 pairing and rewinding. 21g E. Pike. Phone FE 44981., r — FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- ^ ------ w------------- : ; 2-BEDROOM. BASEMENT. NORTH Drismtakiiii me*. R.\B. Munro C5443L-A ft Tdlwfkf- 17 ,'TE RATIONS 64643. DRESSMAKING — and draperies,. DRESSMAJKIsrf. TAILORING. terafiroSCWrs. Bodall FE < REMOD1 4-9031. TAILORING AND Warner FE 3-2536, time Work earning to 183 _ ------ showing Avon Products. Call ‘PE 44308 or wilt* Preplan, Plalna-PUr UNDERGROUND lawn 8PRIN--vr, kler systems Installed tor less ,*©!■) than >300. 173-300* Cf. PE 5-6425. ROOMS. -------- bath^adufta”' J*'if LABOR ROOMS AND BATH. NEW ly decorated, ta Keese Harbor, ehU-dren welcome. ~FE 5-2707. heat, adult*, elder women or teachers preferred, CtoM In. ft Norton. PE 44419. • 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR ' Fisher Body. FB'- 2-7N( or OR >v JRQR. I COMPLETE NURSINO CARE FOR -V?fJ: ■- ,*je?*S V^Iw.ro;i «„rPe!«Siom0<,ern WMU>fZ^‘A_ppi5 U4 if H » ROOMS. AMD BATH. GROUND —-.! floor, near school, ntoreae*. FK 2-7267._____________ . ' . and Oath, near bus 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. B U3 school and stores nearby " i must sacrifice., 31.308 eq __3 over payment*. FE 2-2975. i.bedroom_/home, Jm » beet. Two bath*. 2341.Jtmg if -«a brisk flryplac*. 333 tt jr-■ Oeed beach. 2tWear i. ----.Very tastefully _________oor trW. ANCbua, FENCINO. Her* B one you’ll enjoy,, and priced tow et 119J03. - 7-* ol 'INE LAKE AREA — Choice MIMP; borhood. Large brisk and frarfe rancher with attached twe ear gn-rage. Puli' baiement with torg*-racreattoa room, two bathe, - eaw • floors, r~"gteT*F imrpetad, Hleelpg landscaped. ANCHOR PENCWajK well - constructed home aad well As-ranged flew plea. Priced atWI^r WE ACCEPT TRADE! — In fl#! way many sates result that WUU8-. act otherwise, open 1:1* sift, to t pjn. Mattgto Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Reilfor';!. 509 EUxsbeth Lrte Road $400 DOWN-: _ 3-Bedroom, Nearly New-* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ’ J . Everyone Qualifies w - LAND CONTRACT TERRI. SPdTLlTE BUILDING CO. * ' $9,500 ANNETT' Close-In—3 Bedrooms ' 2-APARTMENT INCOME baiement*. Turaace*. meter* ai - private, entrancaa. 3-car garage. &0ODTD ; trade POMnMlJTOm^You^can equity *£* down payment en thto extra nice .*-btdiosm; wonderful condition, newly decorated Inside and out with basement. JU* heat and gsrage. Seed convenient city location and price ndueed to only HACUIWW BATEMAN WAY BnaUnr ra t-nsi — --- 1 . MJU. Sunday 1-3 ANYONE — HOMESOWLAMDCON ARRO "We Build—We Trade storms and screens. Csrsmto t bath. Vanity Witt double basin., plus tb bath. Family room. (as beat. (as range with rrsnt fan. Water softener Included la this -ariaa cf »****■--------— SYLVAN VILLAGE. NEAT 2-BED- FHA TERMS. MEAT 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH In vary good neighborhood. Full basement, gas heat, beautiful rec. room,- wafer softener, large Well landscaped yard. Only 1 block to private ^aaea for swimming and boating. Pun price *13,830. PRICE REDUCED on this 3-room ____end location. LeBaron and Northern High School district. ------ QUICK POSSESSION on this t bedroom home. Full basement, plastered walls, storms and screens. 1-car garage, dace to school and bus. Only *7,950. terms. •143 CAS8-ELBABETH ROAD ■ PHONE 682-2211 MULTtFLE utny *--------- ..Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood* Land 'Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS Wyttan Lswls PE 3-3801 ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in vanity, cupboards gators, formica seal"1" tops, oak floors, plastered <_ brisk trim. MJtt an your tot. To asa modal. OSH HUter Realty. PE 2-0179 0( PE 4-3998. ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. BlaapUteld Hills School. Ideal location for any one. PE ATTRACTIVE YEAR ROUND LAKE Priced right —tlLSOt BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM, SUB- —1m Xshow. a >. and 4 bedrooms. - . C Compton & Sdns 4M8 W. Bum OR 3-7414 Em. OR 3-41*8 ». .PE t-TB** H "BUD 3- Bedroom Bride Like new. “matath built” ranph hems with eat • ____ grounds, ant» a short distance to MBUO; Urge llvtag room with . fireplace, carpeting and drapes, immaculate kitchen with built- ..m-snni,....Bstunranr paneled recreation roam, additional flre-, place? attaohed 1-car garage. Of-,’iereqalEKin. -- -- 4- Bedroom Home One Acre Land Spotlaaa 4-bedroom family bMM. 2-car garage located just In tide diiy limits; features separate dining roocn. addRional eating space to kltchea. t .taBBNWM ’ and bath dowm, good basement, gss fired steam host, softener, screened treat porch, shade trees. Offered at- *13,300 by ,appotnt-. ment only. - ■"Bud” Nicholie; Realtor 48 Ml. Clemens at. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 BUILDER S model ‘ brick ranch, features 3 b€ ns.. family room. IV* baths, i risers IT OWNER. * BEDROOM ON Huron River, lake privileges, full -rooms la lovely finishes. 1 car _ga- -------st sea to appreciate; 383- 8:30 or week CHEAPER THAN ' - RENT ~~ m NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 1-BEDROOM ROME $55 Month Everyone qualifies: Widows, dl vorcees. oven poraoas with credit problem. A-v oss boat Permanent hot water Furniture flntobad euMneto tizzy By Kata Oaann Salt Ho**** WATKINS LAKE ABBA — Two-bedroom starter ham, tow up-keep and' low monthly pay menu. UUUtr room, oil boat. 80x180 lot—*838 down moves you KAMPSEN “What some people won’t do to get attention!'1 4f BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 114 baths, tiled basement, hardwood floon. carpeting, bullt-tn range tad oven, gas boat, undei-ground sprinkler, many extras. 3 years otdT Htohland Estates^ nnu-Pontiac Airport. *16.230. OR *4344. CLARK surance. Nest J-bedroom home, ias laat. attached garage; t lots, fenced lake privileges. TRADE OR SELL. Rambling ranch , Home Large beautifully land-aeaped lot. patto. *far garage: largo recreation room, with fire. Cee. dining room, den or 4th room, other nice features. Vacant and ready. tl4.N0. Term* or trade. Waterford township, close to all Mbqrts. 1-bedroom ™-1' n«r lotMenced. alumta (tprt»d U» 1. modem WHAT HAVE YOU TO SEIL OR TRADE? We need properties lor -------pvarttaL T - ■ Ssla Hobmi Crescent Lake Estates Lake privileges, very attractive 2-bedroom. full CUSTOM BUILT ’ HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS: * Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 HURON GARDEN " , Jdeal for tokretlred courts. Three-bedroom bungalow, large " ring room and dining til carpet-l, kitchen with dining space moment, oil heat, (ho bot »i r. new garage. Lara* let. Near IS and stores. Priced at N.N“ 01 no down payment. WKITTEMORE STREET INCOME •nus 3-apartment Income proper-ty”to In vary good condition. Lower apartment has * bedrooms, living roam, dining roam, kitchen and porch. The upper apartment baa large kltoheM living mam and Mia bedroom, paw 2-car garage. Oas hast, bacamant. Income from upper apartment fUl make your payment*. Priced at N.*». Terms. .. - • —------- CUSTOM HOMES Quality bunt — Prtocd rldbt Deal .direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons1! Executive - Home A beautiful t-room used ’brick trt-. level on tta waters of Otter Lake. —1s home to Assigned for tbs — off the 18x18 foot master bedroom, or tot us show you the lavish cock-tall lounge with its ptash carpeting and leather covered wsCx.iir tte large Inviting recreation room- with n* bug* natural fireplace — Tbuly «n much to cee here. One would Its low, low prlaaJtag s.ooo on easy mortKe will be our pleasure to I_____ so please call for it polntmjmt pow. WARDEN REALTY NORTH 8IQE: 'GAYLORD bouse. Excellent to- PAUL ORAVES CONTRACT GUINN CONSTRUCTION BCHWEliaER . CARPET SERVH3 cleaning, repairing, laying. *-. estlmalea. FE 3-8933 or FE 3-781 ___, Pmitiec Precast Bte p , 98 W. Walton, FE 2-39Q0. CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS. RE sonablic. Jensen. 882-3338 cement Contractor! i censed city sidewalk builder terms. FE *-8ia. CEMENT WORK. ’ service. MA 54131 I .TRUCES AND CABS PAINTED Sept- Special. *69.93. Ml* Dixie ,Mwr,*N4m. ' MERION OS rBNTUCET BOD. Laid or delivered. Free .estimates. B recce Landscaping. PE M141 or FE 5-3302._________J____________ MERION BLUE BOD, PICK UP OR \dcllvered, 3*pi Crooka, UL 34843. M soddino.1 seeding. i. Free cellmates. Craig. LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 13 YEARS experience 1- la 3-day service, pick ur end drtlvsry. OR *4*3*. 1 WE TRADE fsl CRAWFORD AGENCY Wallpaper DORRIS LUXURIOUS RETIREMENT: Ctoen fresh country, air and * acres of land to aU yours with thto 2-bedroom ranch home that to TtkviiiM, Radio and Hi-fi Sarvica_______ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' *19.95 up. Obel'TV and Radio. 34*0 B»»«A«th Lake FE 44945 Tre* Trimming Sarvica attached garage. ETE-AfnALINO *ANCH HOME: *16.300 . . . Located In exclusive: Pontiac Watkins Estates. 6 lovely rooms on 1 -floor, plus attached .2-car garage, full basement, asphalt tiled, wltt built-in bar. Select oak floors, plastered walls, . rich wall to wall carpeting, lovely ceramic' bath with vanity Tracking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tome. FE l *W. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, flu dirt, grading and gma-vel and froqt end loading. FE Track iaatal Trucks to Rent - tractors ****** ~ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks — Bemt-Traltorn . > Pontiac Farm afld jd Industrial TractofCt). N 8. WOODWARD 4-OS61 Z ^ PE 4-144 Open Dally tacludlnk^Bundsy Juy*d*eM1rited*Eas ^rplfed TI STORE BUILDING 23x100 large 11-room house. cation In Lake Orton. JIM *18.300 for both buildings. C* 2-2821. FOUR-BEDROOM home. Lake age of M ft. Bl-tevel. Inclu - boats and some furniture. U____ ft. boat house. Terms. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. Lawrence W: Gaylord righto. Watkins 1__ *7.200. *300 down. *48.32 mo. plus toit SBd me. HAOgTROM REAL' TOR. 48M W: Huron. OB- «83M. Eves, call OR MEN. | HXt IS' seS. ' _____consider' ■ trade, located across from beautiful Oakland Park, wonderful supervised play-‘ your children. — — *- “ ^ ht_ _ beautiful modern streamlined kitchen, carpeting and drapes Included. 3 oaf garage. ., (TORY AND HALF BUNGALOW; to-cated ' In 'good substantial neighborhood oft Joslyn. oak floors and ^plastered walls ^throughout, dormatory bedroom up. .full basement with new gae furnace and large aluminum awnln ■front of home. (1,500. ORAYTON PLAINS STARTER and clean and sharp- as a tack to this 2 bedroom butigklow In handy area close to' schools and shopping. Spacious living room 12x20. kitchen with eating space and to ba sold'on land contract, *7.950. . --—WE NEED .LISTINGS , BUYERS WAITINO DORRIS * SONS REALTORS Ms Atria wnt ' . , • OR 443M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ Eastwood ‘ DEVELQPMENT IMMEDIATE--OCCUPANCY. • -PONTIAC KNOLLS f lot. Hot watar ,.ry economical. At-k)0 and *2.400 down -you Quick pot- WATKINS PONTIAC. Near Isaac Crary and Leggett Schools.: overstm (-bedroom WEST SIDE 5 ROOMS with basement. gas heat, fenced yard. etc. Will trade for 3-bedroom hontt 6* *6.300 on terms. 80x40’ lot -with fenced back yard, garage, much more. Priced to go M (U.- w*U-to-wali carpet, ment over 2-car gars MO with terms, h GILE§ -REALTY CO. i>E 54173 221 Baldwin AV MULTIPLE LBTOTG SERVICE GRAMPIAN HILLS. LUXURIOUS 4-bedroom 3-bath ranch on 11 acres, family room, fireplace, hreeseway - vnd 3-ear sarage. woods-vlew. 2 miles from Orion. . school bus at door, many extras. $34,500. terms. MY 3-2723: HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Leyel $9,995 $1,000 DOWN Family Room *1' to Ua-Car Garage Oas He* "OPEN i Mon. thru Frl. to I p.m. , “ WILL DUPLIC ATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM. 3-6604 10751 Highland ltd. (M-39) HIITER LOWER STRAITS LAKE, rooms,.bath, family .room wl place,, besement Alt. JJi « House Hunting? Call Trader Al— the Home Buyer'* Pal! ’APE COD — A truly fine home, f bedrooms. —-- ware-- rS7 on FHA terms. IUVAN MANOR — 5-bedroom brick to A-l eond tton. carpeting, drape*, wale softener, fenced yuWopt Ju rAL*>TON RLVD— Two-bedroom i at *11,900. Terms. t 1ST SIDE Qood central.location. IK*®,'*0' glory homti iictftfiiV obndfiloDi 19x30 living room, dtnliic room and kitchen on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Carpettof* and curtains, basement, oil bent, garage, priced at M.300 FHA, thto family home. 11x12 Uvmg room, dining teem, modem kitchen. 1 extra-large K—’rooms, bath, basement, front back porch. Small Prtoad.at BogMUX SYLVAN MANOR: ^ „ .Four-bedroom brick rancher, ltt aluminum storms and lo and many extras. *13.500 wltt tlMO Jbhn K/Irwin; ' & Sons — Realtors ~ h 313 W. Huron—Since' IMS „ Phone FE 5-9448 — EVE. FE 4-2438 HURON GARDENS 4 ROOMS AND BATH — OAK' BASEMENT _ ONLY •7,850 — FHA TERMS. WRIGHT MtTI.ER irgsgijeSvBg ra ment—Ho4 water beat. 2-oar at-Scgedjarata. ^togk.. k a thcueaad warts. Call far AP- I down, living room and dtatnc room beaatUU&y earpetod. natural fireplace, tiled baaetnant, new gas furnaoe. garage with prlvato drive, nod toeoacn, amt' to ijairtto center. (13.8M — tanas. ■William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 170 W. Huron Open » - * Mixed Neighbothood 2-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT Payments Ilka mat MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-*' ANDIUNOir ^ , . WESTOWN REALTY 40* £wdn off East Blfd. PE >-2783 afteraoohs.- U 24*77 KWI. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD] 271 Whlltdtoore Street. * ’ gas ha ' I—I---- dleton. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD WE HAVE 2 AND * BEDROOM TIONS — PRICED RIGHT. WRIGHT MODEL *H,M* on your; mlnum tor entrance jn slate, sunken living room, thermo windows, ltk ceramic bath*, oven range and hood, formica cabinets. 2-car garage. E. J.'DUNLAP " pi t-n*» ' NEAR ROCHESTER 2 large lots ‘ *---^ noma, very fenoad. 2 bod- NEAR WISNER SCHOOL J . Large 8-room hasno, basement, oil WHUMOr Moektop street, good location for bOs and schools. M.000 PONTIAC REALTY 7*7 Baldwin < . FE 5427* Solw Miami, : d Down—-$59.69-r JMo. Excluding tonsa and Insurance Rasentontlis-te lot, paved itrertk . lyadg the^old^fortte /‘ntv" 3S3-75S5 WE:*/"- t 34280 UN 2-2252 NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ran oh starterhonvea oa your tot. Model open 1*4. G FLATTLEY, BLDK. tm commerce Road 3«34M1 Eves. EM »0*»» NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT l«t MO; • 'FULL BASEMENT MONEY DOWN ; NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand B8W, tort a Job moves you to. Large fbedrooms wltt walkJn eloeet. oak floors. 2smfly atosd kitchen. m T,M^ AVAILABLE RUSSELL YOUNG bedro«n*r 27 ft. living r°om._wi^ OPEN -M-?4 AT StLVERBELL s4-Bedroom Colonial IN HIOH HILL VJLLAOI Modem. 10-room brick colonial with lull basement and 2M»-esr attached garage. Spaclou* living with sa upstairs, children's, study, 2M hatha, paneled family room with flmplaoe, large kitchen with alt the bullt-lns. Fully carpeted. 130x180' yard and paved filve. LADD'S,, INC. .apeef Rd. (Parry M-1-. 8291 or OR 3-1221 after 7:3* Open Bun. 12 3835 : GBstdMl-built onek rangier. 3 large bedrqome. large carpeted tjvlng mom, ttn- - Ing room, fireplace, modern built-in kitchen, 1% ceramic tiled hatha, basement, family room 14x11. barbecue and fireplace. Window-wall overlooking open patio with large awlmnilng pool. -1-car garage, fenced landscaped lot. A Beautiful home. Bed It before you buy. Priced very traclively. Terms. ’ ~ Dorothy Snyder Lavendef 7001 Highland Road , j :; ' EM 3-3303 . , ' , 887-5417 or FE 6-4OQ0 PRICE REDUCED, LAKE leges, 3 bedroom tri-levei, n baths, garage, trees, OR 34528. PRIVILEGES GM CABB LAKE Mew 3 bedroom, lib bath, ft ' 2 car garage, FE 0-1198 ________ IK ROCfc&Tfcft. SHAHP 2-BED-' room home with fenced yard, ideal Jot youn* or retired ooupie. SHEPARD (*KANKJ NEW FHAJAPPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ...DOWN.... OAS BEAT — PAVED BTREETS , LAROE ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS Oft M-24 Just north-of-Lak* Ortqn. Behind Alban's Country REAL LIVING ROOM, Her* to a' 3-bedroom, bftek ranch homo with attached ■ garage, located on a lot offering J00’ of frontage and over 600' In depth. Beautiful shade trees make the back yard play.and picnic ama . , a sight- to behold. To oooj your hot summer, days you have privileges' on Upper Stralto Lake, at an axofUtnl private beach. One trip through toto quality neighborhood may well eonvmoo y— 1 that this to the one. Priced I immediate it can be yov for only $17,990. terms. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See. ! •1090 77. HURON -... FE 4-3SB Sals Hoi ! READYNOW, »unnyvUto_Cb^l. tum righl m ♦ bedroom. 4-ewr,. mu mu..uum.u exterior, full bjoapent. todh* S- car xarada- JSrjgjoa, oarpetot and drapes, by ownan n 24B44 before 9 P^m,. ■ Templeton WEST SUBURBAN water. Prios reduced .K^L. Templeton, Ro*Hw l orchard Lake Road WWWi ’Hfe-WiidK,» Special PONTIAC WATKINB EOT ATOS, *» moves you In. Dp o«tP ••*»*•* DIATE POSSESSION. Dial PE RAY O’NEIL, Retltor" “ B I. TELEGRAPH OPBH • to» FE 3-7103 FE 54*54 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE -5BADE Off Joslyn Sharp 3-bod room with garage. basement, lti bath*, fenced rear yard, thto borne also fsatorws a kitchen fan. awnings, nice yard and gas heat, better buiTy .on this one7 priced at *ll,Mt. Terms. 4 Bedrooms JSJ I I basement, and Scar garage. 3-bedroont ryich. on ths edge cf ~ nu yard.' wW'wtt jS» down and only *45 per month. Frushour Struble UNION LAKE AREA , . ..—■com, bath. 114-car garage. -Mg kitchen, studio ceiltog In living ----- clean, lake prtvflegear-flag Hilltop Realty otNow. x 6724234 UTICA vAREA 3-bedroom, aernl finished liveable ranch, large lot. low down payment. for Mate wltt "option to buy. *7,(50. *75 month, tool, taxes. UR'S LOOEI HAGSTROM------------- . REALTCHt 1MI1 1900 W Huron OR 4-0358 . Evening* call 882-0435_ Val-U-Way OAKLAND AVE. AREA Land contract M.000 down Thto clash bom* to Mml, for a IRWIN LAKE AJIGELUS FRONTAGE Per \ that discriminating exeouUva., lovely 5 bedroom brick ranch type Home with carpeting, drapes. Intercom system, built In features In large country kitchen. ]% baths, full walkout basement' to good beaob. fetnlly room overlooking : Lake Angelus. fireplace In living1 room and family room, exclusive and appealing. WEST SUBURBAN Large .4 bedroom split level wltt petlng. gas heat, water softener, incinerator, garbage disposal, large 2 ear plastered garage, fenced corner lot, many otter deluxe extras. Priced at *36.930 With substantial down payment. Ideal' for that added living comfort. NEW HOMES Full Basemepts $00 DOWN per 190. WE8T SUBURBAN I bedroom brick ranch bu with full- basement, oak floor*, plastered walla, fully insulated, gas heat. 114 car garage, paved drive, large, lot, good location, cell or Visit 3-bedroom model on Carlisle off v, Kennett. 3 Mocks from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY Office Open Sunday P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OEOKOE R. IRWIN. REALTOR IS W. Walton . FE 3-7863 KENT Established ltfttW North side — *950 down for 3-bedroom home. Full' bsmt . ear garage. Paved (treet. You — have immediate possession. Total price *8.950. WE8TT SIDE — 3-bedroom brick h-------- with 2 complete baths. Carpeted living room, dining L. 'Mica topped cupboards to -attractive kitchen. Paneled bsmt. with large recrea- DAVI8BURO ' AREA Fldyd Kent" Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 2-0123—Open Eves. Free Perking O'NEIL MODEL • Open Daily 5 to 81 2902 SHAWNEE — Beauty .Rite’s newest “Idea Home of Oakland County” la decorator , AU t to expact frooT7‘Beauty Rite" room, plus the laundry room glamorous bath and family room, the ultra kitchen, the are here, the sunken living exposed basement provides a all on a single level. The wall leads Out to the lake lot of extra living; - Window ' front. Whether you Intend to . build now or 5 yean frbm ' now, you art certain to get Inspiration and Ideal for adaption to the Home In ----TRADING 18 TERRXPfe DRAYTON WOODS. Prestige location. Hera’s a .charming green ranch style that Win Slve you real lift lust to walk ■to, Beamed1 celling, studio t^pa Hiring room bad yummy bow. carpeting, t nataral mo-place and IS feet of window overlooking a ButtW ■*— 'scaped lot SCHRAM . $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN ,-your lot) :h. with 14X15 living combination kitchen i dinette, full basement, gas it, and 13x34 recreatioti area. 11 dunllcate on your lot or ours. THE -BIG ; : ; T ............. _vel with brick front, recreat’dh area, sliding patio dtor wall. And gas heat, jrin dutficat*, on your lot or o*'rx -» • TRADE ■ ■ ‘e NEW! GI No,Down •- r 4 bedrooms, separate' dining area, fun-tile basement, with oil forced heat, fenced lot. close to Northern and Mattson Jr. High Schools. Only $16,500 closing costs move yqu m, IVAN W,_SCHRAM‘ REALTOR’ FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD DPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE has a good sire tot. Monthly payments’ of only *57. Make appointment to see tola home. .EAST BLVD. AREA ■ttto S-bedroom has' a full baae-—t with a recreation room. It basement with a new gaa furnace. It has aluminum combination storms and screens. Rent from the upstairs apartment would almost pay your house' payments, Only *380 down payment. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR. FE 44531 545 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 i the OLD gnd LIVE in STOUTS Best Buys " • Today . retirement HOME-Away from noise1 of the city, only 3 i out. attractive 2-bedroom kttMh. «• w*i* ^ one- ■Only (ID, garden, large M|* with convenient' EXEtUTTVETTPE — Beautiful ^3- ,. Informal ream, custom kitchen. 114 r— family room, professionally landscaped 'grounds, attached Wear garage. Our Lady of the Lakes school only I .Mocks away. Priced at *37AM with terms. LAKE FRONT -a Owner will no-oept free and clear lot gr, late model car aa partial payment on this cute 2-bedroom home. Large Shaded lot. beach House, walking dlaCaoce to grade school. tom . DUUV I O r owuei., luxurious carpeted llvTi with e ‘^|a|4r-■— tasr EAST BIDE — Ideal for the large . family. 9-room t-etorr home, newly ■ ttcoMfl^HitomM' ~~~ Can time decorated, throughout. . - - • — basement, gas heat, 2-enr garue. h« handled f o r only 1758 Immediate ■ poesesslon in school.. . Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Pb. FE S4US ■ 1 ■ c^iuitiPieT’-r'—m TAYLOR WATERFORD TDWNSHff - *«0. moves you to. Bunin Old Orchard Sub; 3 bedroom: rahehrr. aluminum WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - *230 mevas you to. Ideal for children, 3 biMrown rancher. Brick — ‘ frame. U4 baths, 2 utility . . •Extra large let on dead end paved 1 ■ 'street. Hand; to' storm■ bus. Payment* lfss than Ward Orchards A moat attraetlva ranch bugga-tow, 114 ear garage, at a big tot, nicely landscaped. You'H love the kitchen with bulit-lns and matching refrigerator. 14xU living roopvjgjd |tta carpet to Indudedr Waterfront. . . BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND REDWOOD, 4 bedroom borne. On huge Inlet leading Into Cedar Island Lake. 72 ft. on fl on the -road f ‘ draper!, eluded. i approx. 23* ft. •--1* wltt 2 flre-Carpeting. plus a eosnpirte M FOR SHOWING I Vcdue. 7 School West Side 1- Isaac Crary S District. S bedroom ranch to tow, tile bath. Beautiful out atone fireplace with raised hearth. Large utility .room, oil beat, laundry. An attached 114 Car garage. DON’T WAIT — ONLY 88.5001 . \ ' Humphries FE 2-9236 no answer cell FE 2-3822 SI N. Telegraph Road _____r Multiple Listing Service WATER FtUHnf' w> 1-YEAR4ILD - ranch has I bedrooms: 3 baths. 3-fireplaces, 3-car garage, walkout basement, aluminum screens, carpeted, Hon. By owns?, 104 Rd., Untou LakcTl Watkins Lake Privileges Older home on 2 nicely wooded tote. Largo living room wltt picture window. Daring room end 3 garage. 88.300 terms. » Near Perry Street Rolfe H. Smith,/ Realtor FE 3.7S4K » MA *4*21 WE’LL TRADfe OttR NEW RANCH HOME * Thto tone 4* ft. hr SI ft. borne, •bum in IMt-oa' A 100x130- tot has exceptionally ntoe floor plant, a 20x15’ living room, a Mg family ' (toad kitchen wltt toto ef Mrab -* 1; SWMW bednooma. W.H.BASS Mi lliim PRESS, MONDAy, AUGUST 96, 1OT8 Waterford arKRsssjfsa. — mSS^JST nlSE^^^jSS fHs down, plus mortcfcfla —.. a®PEgss bSst* DRATTON FtADfg WATERFORD REALTY ^nfera^T.a1-"” .. „ .WEST BEVERLY BT. grilMBn: quick PAUL JONES REALTY WILL ACCEPT TI room bimtalow TO „ j ^ fayit: K« Km*h__ ^•^Wwiissr- : '(OK REAGAN REAL ESTATE Or. ODdyke Rd. w ' r fk k>u7- WILL EXCHANGE §u.m. 3-badreom name, m .^r~—rirmii seimting n * mint, will trade equity on LEW HILEMAN. SlEX^-!LJT! Realtor-Exchangor “ MU W, hubqest. >■ hui WILL BUILD 1 bedrooms, ati I) W. ef Miracle Mil, put the heroes and pools. CUl _ I _________ StAblea If we can help you In any. way. FE 2-7818. > Property l-FAMILY HOME. VERT GOOD - rfor ltainUy or sell. FE 5*303. I FAMILY - CHAMBERLAIN ST. Yuriy Income *2.418. 11.500 Mi month, plus pro-rated tax ana Insurance 338 *543 after 4 p.,m. iS'AMILY BRICK APARTMENT. ipMHLY HOME 4' ROOMS UP, 5 CHITS. I Peathe Income Ml Mamnjf brick tncocne. recep-L UU entrance, S spacious ms and t lie bath, total room h fireplace, also S targe rooms only $13,750. Terms. Brewer Real Estate Eves. 646-5164 Lake Property ~Tl 2-BEDROOM HOME FURNISHED with $8 (t. lake frontage, flre-P “ ■*aE ---■ living m id total room, fe 3-7MI < UlNALON PLEASANT Wat $13-1 ’aterford Township, 75* X 120', . rqpm, full base. CASS LAKE CANAL-LOTS . • sO feet wide, with privileges on Elisabeth Lake, $1,500 each, terms. Ejwood Realty, 682-2410. -- Cake frontlo** on "'watkins ResltyP°F^CUMO. Lake front furnished house ■ rant, children allowed. _________jivllle Road. <74-1141. Cake-front — winfLAKE, te.- M |H_________| ■ IK OR 3-1396. FE 4-4go9 BtochBrea. Oore. Lake front, vacant, sbed- room, bripk. 4-bedroom. extra lot, sain or all or trade tor land contracts OB 3-7565. LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT ONUr $12,900. Oood sand bench, beautiful view, access to other take*. Ideal tor skiing, boating, fishing or swimming, mmm ---— excellent home tlts to Orton villa. MJM |3$6 lay C, PANGUS, Realtor _q jMmwni 18 «$$ urn at. ma T-mt rorAbaugh Heavily wooded building Shallow i with term PONTIAC LIKE Privilege* Clote to rood beach. $1,900. ELIZABETH LAKE. 80x126'. toBCb and boat rights. 61.795. :— MACEDAY LAKE, 7&X19T. Beach HAOSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Hu- LADD’S, INC ___ Lapeer Rd. (Pony M14> FE 6-9391 or OH $-1391 after 1M-Open Bun. 11 to 6 * munlty, of totter hotnss.' close-in. convenient loos Only 1 mUe west, at __________ Maul Drive out Elis. Lk. Rd.. to Scott Lk. Rd., turn right to blocks to Laoota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 51,3 nM‘, t ALLftb . LAXE — 6 i zoned residential. $1,000 pi - terms. MA 4-1939. \ Wanted!! • «75-Acre Farm With. 3 large b*T and other but t of Pontiac, Over 1000 ft. wood frontage and surrounded (by state recreation area. $5,000, terms. ME V-31W --------- CLARKSTON AREA: ATTRACTIVE remodeled Dr*-1- Art—m * acres. Ftfeplf TRAD] Forty acru, no buildings, It miles watt of -Pontine. $290 per acre. W1H take ear trailer, or farm machinery or cattle land as ■— pa/tnent. Ask for Mi. r 4-iiM. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION of farms ta Oakland County on ta-— lots to MS acres — vacant Clark Real Estate, FE $-7088. Sale IiiIimi Praparty Ifl ID 1 MM Duuaing. iiow of parking Reasonable, MA 5-17091 mg.jun-1 ”------^------------■ •bedroom 90 FEET ON. ORCHARD L AI $2,500 down. ] Ave. About' l-acre. .. common Has furnished fpts. store building. Lot nr« LAKEFRONT TRADE _________ 3-bedroom, carpeted living room. I COMMERCIAL BCILDINO 1 tile bath, good kitchen. Fenced 90' I 671Qrchard Lake. FE 2-3639._ tat Wlth sprinklers end nice trees LARGE BRICK HOUSE, ON ABOUT and shrubs. Alya s l»r»ge. Local- ‘ 2ta acres, near taka. Suitable * ed at Cooler Lake. Priced at Jtlt^OO palatial • reslddBce. doctors — U trade for gemparahto property mi on take In Drayton Plains are . HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY •“• J ■ EM 3-7111 LAKE LIVING U>TS -15 MINUTES to Ponae. $795. $10, down. *'A — Boat — Hit —■ swim. OR FE 14509. Bloch Bras. Corp._ New 9-bEdRqoM retirement 18X30' COMMERCIAL budding With bMemenl and separate rental' unit on 79*. Property at Bald Eagle trite. WATTS RHALTY ldt $395* up. Also starter bon •totoegUta. beating, fishing, tr hills,—Clarkston Orion Rd. to El -Rd,. to tries office. 8895 Mohi Lake front tael, cottage, 190 *sn nr will dtvld SYLVAN $82-3300 or 030-1080 Ptsysrty 514 pet; fireplace. oU heat, HV nn or trati.e Pontiac FE y725I. * NORTHERN tflCHIGAN ACREAGE 10 - 40 .„80 Acre, Tract — GEORGE ^WELLINGTON SMITH ROSE CITY AREA Ideal for churctr camp or building lodge, 2 tours from Pontiac. 00 acru • 15-acre taka, targe year round cobblestone house, also guest house, -garage with ilsenlui quarters: completely fur-nlshed with good Italian Maple furniture. Owner will tf$e trade. • - Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER •f* 6-7001 390 W. WALTON Resort Property St MOlILa SITES. DON’T RENT. BUY V. acre. 330 down, $39 6 month. OR 3-1295 Bloch. Bros. Corp. WEW OOTTAOE - WOODED UTT. - North resort, by state lor--' fish. swim. $1395. 9199 ( mo. J s r r y Morrow, O Vear ARQUNU home feet sand beach on BSld Earie Lake near Ortonvllle, 916.990. term “ a PANGUS, - Realtor • _ _o»tonvill* r* Lots—Acreage 2W ACRES-NEAR SASH ABA W _A NEW I-75.vldeal bldg, site or CC to laSd dorotoertially. (Priced TEN 'ACRES--iGood r tome, lea from. church or eoavatoscoht borne. 036- B1AUTT. BALOM JWWWPO bldl .and living quarters. With substantial down paymant. Would -consider renting to reliable party with'Option to buy. Relerences required. Cull MB 7-3131. AUBURN HEIGHTS PARTY STORE Beautiful ultra-modern store. Oood Finest equipment. ** * 11.000 plus 1. 865-4524. stock down. CALC bp hired help. Will accept trade v . J. 8857'—/ “SUt? ai DINING CAR Grossing approximately tioO.ooo $5,000 required. MICHIGAN' Business .Sales, Inc. John Landmesser, Broker 157$ Telegraph FE 4-1 •Tom Bateman ■ -JftMiMi ' Realtor Exchangor Commercial Buildme - 40' g-'tot* Union Lake Business District.'!FR 5-0747. After * pjn. ESTABLISHED TRAVEL AGENCY .with excellent Individual and .ooaawrclal clientele. Cash ar purchase will to, considered. Ideal companion business office, dept, store, gift s„. ‘suratioe agency or retired couple. The IB —1 i fraVel Buatness I part of overhead of present b profit Cril ■ Rochester. .JBipA miers mw $N|HM. Moline OL 1-0411, MAJOR/ OIL COMPART have available September tabUstod service station, $ Beotneos OppertenitiM 59 St>OfeTING GOODS & HOBBY SHOP in Ihrtvtag town and an ". point over 1400(0 graae 1 be Increased. Real Xs-L*"—I only 09.000 down an additional 180 REALTOR PARTRIDGE . Is the Bird to See MM 7*^. Huron FE 4-M01 - to Nut or bell a business used as apartment*. -er wii toade fee »» ISA. ^lOfEL Ssrtere on approx. 5 a I ft. frentag*. Re* bei ■ 2 year* (fit* to death With tC$00 d*WS. Qril for more St,ate Wide—Lake Orion °JL± VILLAGE BAKERY JL. real. mwey . tnsker . and v equipped. Bargain priced With 1 down payment. - Warden Realty Huron ■ 333-7137 WILL EXCHANGE,. . RiMe" ftnoMlBv other property anywhere. LEW HILEMAN, S,E.C. COAT. SKIRTS, SWEATERS. SIZE 13. New ahoee all $10. to yards material $10. Boy’s' lariat. Mtsc. TfeENAOE GTbW CLOT’HlNOi ________________tart* or 1 Mr. BBt*r FE >0179 00 Elliabeth Lake Road. AN IMMEDIATE OAIJ! Land Contracts us before you deal. Warron it Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Bt. . I%MI0I OOOD M.000 LAND CONTRACT. BIO PAUL JONES REALTY LAND CONTRACT, ■» OA $-2030, after 6 Wanted Ceatracti—Mtg. 6Q-A Land Contrasts Ben, us before you deal. Warren . Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Baflnaw Bt. FK 5-8165; . ABSOLUTELY TBE FAFTEST AC- buyers v triage, F CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H . - J. Van Welt, 4849 Dixie Hwy. OR $-1365. Money ta laaa (Lleesaod ltaj$ Letojor) $25 to $500 oti Your . SIGNATURE- PAST. CONVENIENT Auto or Other Security 34 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY FE 64131 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500- OFFICES Of Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham Get to $5UU SiQrnature AUTO or FURNITURE raONB FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 308 Pontiac Btata Bank Bldg. LOANS ^MlllMlllllilll I IIHII CO. $8 B LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 LOANS 125 TO $500 BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE '* 481 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202-N. MAIN By Dick Turner'Sale TWE^TT-ymir^- hle Mlwalppwpi B FLAT CLARINET, J SI BIRCH SPECIALS Vi"X37"X81" ..,.,:s. 82 9 WWfiT^....».(.....-Jh S”x4rt BOLTS - NUTB - WASHERS - ETC. 36 tone a$ IIUSsU* price*. Largest to ntallesl Items at .(be whoopee' iewl,. 6866 Dtids Hwy., Oariu-^ MiM. imlriiii • HilATINO ate servlee. Montcalm „ W. Montoalm. FE 5-4713, *LBCTRi6 8HAVER PARTS AND FLUORESCENT .LIGHT' IDEAL ' for kitchen cabtneta under valances, wi|t;. benebee. targe 24 -lights. 17.95. value 93.M scratched. OE 1RONER built-in stove—crate damage. **8eelT TOLD you we were making a mistake throwing out Jufllor’s stuff!” • ,.. GUN TYPE OIL FURNACR; 1 complete: large refrigerator; OA» FURNACE, USED.' LIK1 KSlVINATOR STOVE, 4-BURNER, sea 4-1946; KENMORE 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC 0 to 12. Ladles coats, dresses . Fur **—-"fc-b PULL SIZE. I APARTMENT ga* stoat*, 973-6438. after 6. . DOUBLE Art), »prino~Ind naftreta, good and clean. 146. sft* brand mtm WITH RANGE- REFRIOERATOR • $319-$15 MONTH New furniture of all Made. Factory sectyda. About price. Beau- 1 bedroom olee. range* Muradue -tag wastor jpiinnfeil i 112. tot. gas and to- Elec, ahd gat Ju, rebuilt May- Svig* rooms *ijto S..S srfttttng ta h_ gain prices. E-Z terms. BARGAIN HOUSE $3 N. Cess at Lafayette FB 2-4643 BUY—BELL—TRADE at bar- bed springs and mattreu; chest; secretary desk;. sofa ami chair; lamps; mirror with -matching whatknot shelf. FE 3-3713, PIECE DININO ROOM SET. 80L-ld oak. PE 4-6272. 9X13 LINEOLUM RUOS BATHTUB AREA ASPHALT TILE E FLOOR 8 5ABETH LA I ROAD. ED BTA1 a1 INCH USE 'AIN- _________ TV. $35. WALTON TV FE tmi. Open 6-8. *" “ Walton. Corner of Joriyn. ■M) JO MR CAN BE POUND AT L F$ SALES. ‘ A little out of the way but a tot less to pay. -Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. VlMt oOr trads dept, for We buy, tell or trade. Com* o and look around. 3 acres of fr parking. Phone FE 5-9341. pea' Mm. to Sat M; Frt. I 34 MONTHS TO PAY _______ of Pont! - _ ___ E. at Auburn Heights on Auburn. MM. UL 2-3300. APARTMENT SUB OA8 RANGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. $ ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 e. sf. Clair • LOANS $» TO 8808 — AtITOS LIVESTOCK -HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 8-7011 .. PL 2-3518-——^—; "Friendly Seri !£E2SrS.,32ff wer $25. 335-3733 BLQND MAPLE BED PIA M E WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We-will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50$ Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 BEN HtlR 10 CUBIC FOOT, 3M LB.' Mortgage Loans 62 KASS CARPET CO. HWS — Altar I MB OB $-$8M. OILINO ioM. 68 FT. UP$ Plastic Wall TUe ......... Ic eachV Plastic Wall Iw le each Vinyl Flooring ... 40c tq. yd. CUT TOWN PAYMENTS ONE-HALF ------------------------------ wT_______ FK 4-4729. HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel you -home. Pay past or current bill Consolidate Into I— *— s“hSS MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. ---b MW foot frontage: No Bppralsal B.- D. Charles. Equitable Farm n Service. 1717 B. Telegraph. -CASH Loons to $3,000 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'HI 5:39 Mm. 'tU 1:1 “edroom.seti, box springs and ma . beds. I EVERYTHING MU8T GO! . A . Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTrrmWU OO » Dixie Drayton Palma Sole Household Goods 65 i and 5 chairs. INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT r power -lawn mowers, remain-stack, 136 each. Your choice. GOODYEAR STORE M Cues FE 6-6133 KOTON — the non-peeling paint it breattoe $4» par gal. F son's *>vni^n. ** ■ MOVED TO 2» E. >IKE - PEAR- to 210 E. Pike. M0VINO MUST SELL — 13 FT. refrigerator. 1341. alum boat with — .--------*-Jjm. Turn, and Wad. REFRIGERATOR—WITH TO fresaer, $49. Electric dryer a - washer *«. $75. Oood working TV 815 to 649. FE M79$. T. Harris. mint pool with niter 111$. FE NEW FLOOk'TMWki.k. "$M 1. SCRATCH SALE 64 Caletnator . Factory seconds Tima "* Incinerators, special tow _ - a live year warranty. air* Washers an new________________ at fcpeclal closeout prloee, also Frigldalre dryers. W ----- _ Hue selection of used across the top refrigerators; otter used eppltaaces on sale Consumers Power Co. 36 W Lawrenee , FBI 3-7618 ^-.rtmscriBinrmK Lame selecUon. OR 4-Utl. Curt's ' sewing machine. Make button overcasts, designs etc. list________ walnut cabinet. Pay off amounts ' SPECIAL M6 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FUUNITORS — Constats of: 2-plece living room suits With 1 7-pleoe bedroom suite with dresser, chest, full else be, tnnersprlng mattress and box spring *-----• —inlty lai— s chrome ■PHoiBl vanity lamp*. Btaem dinette f* d i7"“ ■ *'■**' real cleanfKl each. _ FIRESTONE STORE N. Bagtaaw___ FE 4-MTt TYPEWRITERS. B1WINO------------ __cbdnes, all types, rent before yot buy. Curt's ‘ Appliances, <641 Hatchery Rd. OB 4-1101. > TV8, $15 UP. 1 , Am 3-4114.____________ USED ELECTRIC DRYER, $38. —* OB .8-5418. WALNUT. FINISH DOUBLE BED: ‘ ——ttress In exceiieni sprints. Call Spinners, n (W* ^ Bdtadn ' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN BTORR Rebuilt Meet, refrtg .:. Odd tapeetry soft .... 3-plece section*! sofa . 3-pleas living room suit 5-plece dinette set ... 36" electric range .. .. 18“ fas range ......... Apt. stae gas rang* . • 18 W. Pike, E-Z Terms Hi-Fi—TV—Radies $49 95 ... $39.65 used Baldwin organ •Used Xsley - organ ■...... Used Estsy Organ ...,V,..«s»e Small Console flam ...... nv used upright piano* ... $Mu New Lvwiey Orfm' GALLAGHER’S IS E. Huron service. Ill W. Fotlrtb St.. Royal (JPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $3« , good tor. beginners used band Instruments AT REAL 8AVINOS. ALSO imidurwrn option to buy GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORR 37 8. Saginaw it. FR 3-7168 UPRIGH PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 17 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-716$ WKECOR TAPE RECORDER, ... - Fluorescent, 18$ — chard Lake—25. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ”• - "Uie 5*—um—“—«----- Sporting Goods >, floor tander and odder mad. ). Opdyke Hardware—FE 8-6686. Good. Used Lumber x $*s. —.... 160. Un. I Wi ......... Ua Un. Apache camp trailers Clearance sale. New 1963 models at used trailer prices while they BAND OUNS. SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, B^rr. good 95 MS# yfOODffTOCK STANDARD TYPB- 71 AUGUST BARGAINS . ’ $15* Excellent cor ? OONN OROAN t Mahogany wl OULBRANSEN OROAN Maid* With bench --- 65 PIANO TUNING — LESSONS Wicgand Music Co. PONTIAC'S Sheet Music Headquarters 469 Elizabeth Lake Road tOppoette Pontiac Mall) — FE 24924 UiH Frigidaire refrigerator Used OE refrtaerator CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburtl Rd. . FH 4-S573 CUSTOM MADE 3-PIECE NYLON EIGHTEENTH CRNTURY WALNUT dining room set—8 chain, ext. table .with 4 leave*, buffet, and t boy 8176. 873-873$. Consolidate your debts with up to! 'rim>°a xpNTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE » #461. RIGHT PIANOS PROM $39 IBD BAND INSTRUMENTS 4T REAL SAVDfGf. ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION T BUY tract, (65. Wlco by _________ erberation unit, 110 AC. Canter - corn, fresh each day. can-or freeslng, 6 dm. mg |1._, tshey potatoes, 58 ItLbag $1.49 . oft*to it anythlng, $70. OR 3- IRONS, 4 WOODS AND PUTTRR. used abdut 3 months, fill value, best offer. MX 7-0946. - mv mw. after 6:30 Nlw aqulpmmt on display t| all llmst. Open dilh. ( a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sunday* 16 a.tn. to 10 pjn. Apache Factory hometown dealer. BUI Col-Ota* "*• oast at Lamar m Mil. Open .dally the Victory home ill ___________... . Coller^j mile east of Lapeer March. MM. p.m. Apache BLACF DIRT — T» SOIL. __id, gravel, fill. »—e fodd Ferguson. OR 3-6229. HOICE FARM TOP ROIL. S yard* 618 and Mi 810. delivered. FE DARK! RICH FARM TOF SOIL,'( LOADING Beach land, cushion kand, __ , ,jun gravel and fill. Craw ant Lake aqd Hatchery MEL’S TRUCKING TOF SOIL. BLACK DIRT AND till tort, also grading. Call OR 4-1848. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Pots-Hwriing Dogs ?Dagr 6 AKC BEAGLES, ALL.. RUNNING. 2 year old Falomlno, 638-M87. FOODt*,-|ie UF, RO MONEY down, $1.2$ a week. FE 8-3111. weeks old, g~»*' Wc^Flffie. OLM672 ■ AKC BEAUTIFUL. HEALTHY UT-tlC Pekingese pups; also KUd s~ ice at ressonsble. price from AKC BRITT ANY SPANIEL PUPS, ARC DACHSHUND PUPS. $18 DOWN AKC BLACK POODLE PUFFY I, MALE 4 YEARS OLD. *40 COLLIE PUPS males, (15. I dings rj itsf*S e. temperament. OB $-$$ CUTE FLUFFY KITTENS FREE, ■ OR-6079* COMMERCIAL MALLAR6 -DUCKS ENGLISH SPRINOER SFANtitt. AKC registered. 10 625-1784. > - FREE FUZZY FEMALE KITTENS. GERMAN A SHEPHERD PUPPIES. females, FK 48613. ' T ...____________________________little needed. KM 3-6443 for details. OUMKA PRIS. AMrPET, SHOP. 66 Williams. FE 4-6433. MINIATURE SCHNAUZBR8. AKC IAR OLD BEN* 50o EACH. MA ---rd on MH naxt to AlbaaOtuto try Cousin, MY 2-4611.: J-’ SEYEKAL TRACERS AT Mobile CL is me. contBfimTBt Downing. Inquire jtt office- u SALES SIZZLER.TIMg; A^A PEACHES !• $2.99 A BUSHEL Bob & Bill s Produce Specials Best Grade Peaebes $2.99 a Bushel NONB PRICED HIGHER Bob Hutchinson MOBILE ROMES 4301 Dixie Mm OR I-13M ...... lonVy Rocks, large . ________ . .or $ .H or btt., $2.4* Grade A Milk, three ta gal. — _____________ TBwiPomS" whted" and hitches Installed. Complete hao at partsand bottt* gas. Wanted Clean Trailer* — FE 4-9743___________3173 W. Huron -61-i Raot Trailer Space ... ______________ with .—. produce at good prices Bob. & Bill’s. Produce Cqi 7609 Highland Rd, (M59) Pontiac. Ktoh; 673-5831 (1 mile west of Airport Rd.) CHOICE BEEP SIDES, too Ul., M 48c lb., 'hogs 25o lbt. many •mall bind*, fronts, sides and — — -------------* -—'-igs. Rich- mond Meat Packers, M-58.—ta mil* met at_______ Atepcrt, ^ Frikmdly people ^serving not Ban*. CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL combine yotfrf Whest; 13' self-pro-peUod combine, ready to go. For a date .oall ua nrouiv .s*. a PRE8H VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. ' 324 N. Lake -Angelus Rd. APPLES AND PEARS FOR JBAZaB. ,d peart* ^aM.^ 1. Commerce ' f MUford, I i 1*58 FORD TRACTOR WITH WA-ion and loader. Hear rear dm. Engine recently rebuilt. First 1661 FORD 661 WORK MA8TER tractor. 1,990 hrs. Also new Ford trhetor aqulpmmt. Austin West-' — road grader, rebuilt engine. Must sell JU 8-982$. ALLIS-CHALMERB NO. —___________ . bln*, ready to go. redoeed >718. Davie MmfateWTi OrtenvUle. NA SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN USED TRACTORS KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PE I Pxmtlac Rd. at Opdyke ...------trailer price* wMl* they lae». August $Sta win be Apr ™ ----------------I —“ *fam : Sunday 00*0 until Mirth UBL Open d($fiy W balance of August “-------*■— ».«. Apache factory dealer BHU Couer 1 if Lapeer on M-21. Air*Flo Aircraft eaxat»u«ted,11f»-tlme guarantee. Trotwooq. Oarway, Bee-line, Frolic, gcampir, Siesta. Notnad Camper with boat. Oood sslsittm of uaed. New raatals. Jasebom Trailer 8ales. 5690 Wllllama Lake Rd. OR 3-5981. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS a l«. Ou»r»nte«d tor. Rto. them and get a demonstra-** vainer Trailer Sa‘ l (plan to Jota Century’s Factory^ Authorized Sale ONLY 81 CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS LEFT Ul have Itfe-tbnr guarantee, rear* at quality, cctinlmd ca ram and all eax cenlanwd. ir. irTar. and ar mm. Parkhurst Trader Sales —...........4 ltvino is (&.' New Moao-Buddy NOW AT ROB HUTCHINSON • ' ' new licri r ■ Over 18 0* Saving* galore on M uaed moblto hams*. ( plana to select from. MlBOnDL' I Mil mffiltl_____ ... * ba?“ ”, mon^of AugiuX today, tanf* b* gta^ .• AUfA and 1 tor^prim, « rX V AHORTg M >ood used 1 Tires-Anto-Truck TRUCK TIRES ■Ml liply mrim U, 876x15 6-ply tractlm tubeless . *22.59 Ba. ■■ UK: CALL FE 2-9251 - LUIS 825x20 — 906x10 — 14 masrwaway.. nwnmrwn Df THE ear, flr&ataia tabussd. Bmk.Wto chine Sbop, 33 Hood. FheM'.J7li —'■tf 1985 HARLEY DAVISON 74. 88T5. 3872 Percy King. Waterford. ISO ' CUSHMAN —LUCE f NET# —‘ ' Immediately, UL 3-414$ after 5. ALUMINUM PONTOON B--------- $779. Motor optional. FE 5-5477. r wenme --------- ALUMINUM FnaraBi------------ boat and motor, cheap. «73'4jgl-- #00^ ARI8TOCRAFT, jjlr eury. trailer, i torfes, $608. %m j >f., ■ 4 - FOOT BOAT. FIBERGLAOTW.; HULL. * H.P. Evlnrude. 4r*S*r<. -------- .---------- QR 14 FOOT BOAT. 48 HOASxMukt? 14-PT. MOLDED PLYWOOD RUS about oompleta with wtndahleh steering and epetoms. Mart i Mercury outborid, axe. conditio —1. OB 3-8336. 15-FOOT FIBKRGLAS. “ on, tndtor him ■> o* tell CaU QR 3-641*. u- Foot starcraft jetstarig boat. 35 £p. Jctammr. . __________- seal*, eutematfe mrti 15 FOOT BOAT) — / OOMV^ml»flD‘ _______________ traitor. complete with Mdl* .. seen at IS Otamto R. Orimj^— '— ..... 1 . WWL761f.F. Evlnrude, Ajax heavy-duty tom_ STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES DO W. Huron____ »S4> BENT YOUR TRAVEL 'TRAILER ______I wh$a you return. • front your vacation I ' ■' New 19*3 14.5’ CREE (Sleeps up to * Merit) HOLLY TRAWL. COACH EC. One at Amerlaa1* leading tra trailers. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 173 W. Huron St. FE 44 SALES and RENTALS Right Campeto. Wolverine TrwsL &^T7te.K»S?fc F. E. HOWLAND SPECIAL FALL PRICES Wa-Wa Travel^ Trailers SLEEPS 4-6 mFo and sold by: Wa-Wa Trailer Mtg. Co. Huron, 8h _ ro i 3481 W. 1 1836 B. Hospital Rd. Union Lake. PARAKEET BABY MALES. *4.96 306 First. Rochester. OL 1-6372 POODLES, AKC, DARWIN ‘ DAZ-sllng Dandy apricot Kngltab Toy at stud, also writ* toy «nd black minldtun. Puppies. Parakeets, Canaries, cages and supplies. Tropical fish. Cranes, $4*9 Au-bura. UL 6-*"‘' " —"---------- PUPPIES. $6 EACH OR 3- ..1 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. WlU-O-Way Country .Mart, III W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7-34ri. H6u*etrail*r* MOOR, l 818 AUCTION BALES----;— EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:l$’ F.M. EVERY FRIDAY 7:98 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:38 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY , *:*9 P.M. Sporting Goods — AH Tlrpee Door Prizes Every Auction We buy—sell—trod*, ratal! 7 days 42X10 WIDE RICHARDSON. CLEAN. $2,500 or tlM. take over payments 6281526._______ 5089 Dixie Hwy. PRIOR'S AUCTION, household Items, as cepted_ for auction OR 3-2717 FURNITURE. Plants—Traai -Shrabi 81-A NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. UpClghtt, spreader*. Dig ' ' •yourself Cedar Lane Ev< Farm 12 mUet north of 1______ ta ml N. of 1-75 Viaduct. 8676 Dixie Hwy. MA 6J9M- Evergreen -Livestock ~!! bood txcZe. EVENING AND SATURDAY -RIDING LESSONS "ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Adults * , HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL i860 Htltor-Rd.. Fontlao IER RIDING ACADEMY ________ EM jjwtt isw riding Stable. i36» ne/ Rd.. Bhrisburg. 634-3*73, can I details Riding Inttnmttms avrik ELLSWORTH A^TO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hr-_ _ JEUl DRAW-ttte $5 Rochester Rd. PL ISEBDCX it- $ KXTRN- 1$ FOOT CADILLAC ^FIBEROLAaL_ upholstered seats, automatic stark 16-FOOT OAR WOOD INBOARDG repairing, 19-FT. CLOfEEB BOTtOM WITH bertepawar. fully equipped eta, -4$$t EUsabeth LUa RdTwatasMIU.' 30 FEB CRNT OFF—SKIS AED . ACCESSORIES :,>M PINTER’S BOATLAND1- U7*N. Opdyk* (304) FE 4-0931 % BUY NOW—SAVE!...» SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ' ' . ODAY SAIL BOATS _ mercury—ooSrr L. WEST BEND MOtORf ~ “ INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS ansaix eieeweu lenniww , ' CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE FAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESaORUM ALUMA-CRAFT Q and W QLASTRON CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . , $3 E. Walton * to* FE $-t4*3 ■ CLEAR inE bEcKsl Everything Must Go I „ "Ymr Evlnrude Dealer". Harrington Boat Worka. 5 IMS S. Telegraph Rd. 3338981 . Opm Frt. 'til 9 pjn. OURs- atJBBfc 10x47 GARDNER. LIKE NEW, FOR sala or trade. FE 48603 or FE 28656. 1*9* CURTIS 8x35, 2 BED! runn.i rm wj^aa. I960 EtCAB MOBILE1 HOME. 1*« 53. 1-bedrnpm. new eaiphang. excellent condition, roaa. MUford, xt mobile Home reFair c*. free estlxsatee. jUaa parts Hwy.. Drayton Plalne, 6lb 9-13M ^OXFORD TRAILER SALE* CLOSE All Boats Reduced , Big Discount _____________________I. Meyer* - Trailer*—Alley, DUly. Meyer* Maters—Soott, Bundy. Naptnn* JOHNSON 8ALE8-8ERVICE Everything far ‘8S»HSB«|‘'YW'-UP ta 49 per oent qff mtal«<« Qwenr Marine Supplie^ Stoat - 39$ Qrahard Lake LARGE 12-FOOT A MONDAY, -a ' 97 FuruifN Car* N$. iNww Cqrt IM mWUmBLlBr VirATinW tPCrlAI C 1989 TQgJMWAMW^ POOP OtMVDI- — IMPALA mOBTB OOOPB. 241. Trt-eoWer Runs good $778. W8 owner. 1W Chevy itatteo wagan. VAvA 1 lUli OiLLlALj Bevwral flberataa runabouts eam-e**te wttti eirctrlc Betel edas or jdara'i Meal ter afcung, from: ' M’. Cherokee runabout. » b p 1988 Chevy ptek-up. 8 mow trene- stznftsitasr UBS’ CHEVROLET 1-DOOR HARD-' > *nimm-fmt • . TOP. Y8 AUTOMATIC TRANB-MI88ION. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ST* with Mr traitor. « PAUL A. YOUNiG, Tser 4028 HM Hwy. OR 44UI " • - ' <— t days a week Wawtwd Can-Tracks A Choice 6i 50 Impbrts ■SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. H*Ka0»1ih tauter BjuraTMi&- "TO I Oft 3M JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS , , $25 MORE nr tael high grade weed e £ ’a*. before you Mil. H. J. Vs % mThSi Htahway. n» ALWAYS BUYINQ MW MIW WUW. Averill's LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cats 2023 Dixie Hwy. We ^y morobecaus# .. .1,600 value ■ ^a?htiomxkd DEALER SUPERIORRAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. I I : FOR iisuini AT — BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH DIO. -MOTOR SALES OLIVER RENAULT —- Y*u toohtng j* > Mr — flayratfl mite* per gallon, RENAULT DAUPH1NB ...... U48B RENAULT RA ...81640 - Auto Sales 11076 Baldwin Awe. 335-5^00 Are you buying s wow or courtesy Mr. W» will buy your laU model c$r. Wt mr K^3u2S^~ySSK~cSSr~BS> “TOP DOLLAR PAID” t FOR "CLEAN" USED CAM GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1983 CARS vEHsworth —AUTO-RALE^ SWt» WHo Hwy. MA SME Used Aats-Trvck Parts 102 Nm£«* Ussd Tracks 103 IMS MOOR H-TON PICE-UP, At zojuar os mmt. UMJMBOOE HCB»; USi PoBB , to after S pj njakuh. standard shift. No money down. ujHcyautosales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" US X.TMttaaw PE HCt MM FORD PIN PICKUP. OOOD no fUOU nw ritaur, uuw condition, 9(00 or boot offer. SPt- ^963 CHEVV *5wnc^* heavy-duty Sm tlr rr extra equipment, SENS, ei >r trade. t Open 7 Dare- ISM INTERNATIONAL 1-TON PICK-^ “ - - -TOKDITIQ*. D734 OR rE Kins Bros. FE 4-0734 O pe Mm *. Better Used Trucks. GMG Factory Brandi OAKLAND AT CAM . ■■_____PE 5-MSS_________ DODOS DUMP. GOOD CONDITION wheel*. overdrive. eharp. A IMIS •Andanw or jnJTral mo. lee Mr. Park* At Harold TWIN gTtTMf 4-MU. .. 1958 Chevy 2-DoorSedati with poworfiide treasmtoetnu. radio, hoewnaamioaulyim. PaWSAMI. Aek IM j IMlIwMMrTOWMM Law .mileage, new fporta oar trede-ln. I1.TM or host offer. Wo SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. Complete New Shipment of Sport* Cari Rasa juat ant red. Mart make Com* In and tee the ear af your ebeioo la the deal ef t*— AuthorlMd dealer! for ___.In-Healey. H _______Korean, Plat Mae. lervlce, parts for all Imports. — —OR RAMMER Sunbeam. SCHPERIOR OAKLAND AVE, ISM CHEVROLET BOOKWOOD STA- Sr hESm Iw ISM CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-tape » door*. and 4 door*. hort- ew towpoymsnto OLIVER Renault „ T§part»n Dodge, Inc. ill S. Bagtaaw PE $ -- tgte. CHRVT CONVERTIBLE.. OLIVER BUICK and JEEP _____ ______OH NEW CAR trade-in, ISM TR3, Erttlsh preen. ContacKStan Ko*k* or CMianea BerdenbWrw. f R I C M P H TR3-] -ISM. RI rlJS. F *7 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Moo clean ear. excellent tranap non. only IMS. No Money Down, ntoo eloan car, expellee* transportation. only IMS. No Money Down; Small douthly parmesUa.------- “Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1961 Buick Spedai ,tlon wagon, redle and hs *** $m. Pontiac Retail • Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. - PE 3-?954 an buick wagon. — brakes. DOOR STATION power, new top. FE *Inf, 4tt M. Ml. qpOm. 1961 BUIT ____ CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE, NEW i miles, good MI 6 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR V», $145. Marvel Motors 1S57 CHEVROLET WAOON, PULL prim HIT. no mopey down with “ per week, credit no problem. LIQUIDATION LOT 1M S. Saginaw “ * “ 1M7 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH VS engine, auternade transmission, radio. heater, no money down. M7JI per month. - CLEAN 1957 CHEVY CONVERTI-hlo\tnfce oror payments, OR S-OSM. 1364 (WEVY 2 DOOR, VS, FOR your equlty in later — Leon Qmmay Peeler, ISM tSTAUM 4-door h ----- haste: IBM, Whll tWE HAVE A MW/, 1963DEWK)^ Munagfloii . TERRIFIC PEALS t , LET* PEW. TODAY! Haupt Pontiac Joe nofl* North of UA. IS on E HAROLD TURNER. INC. BIRMINGHAM’S CORVETTE CENTER We kayo Correttee on band at a MARMADUKE By Anderson it Looming IMS OLDS S-DOOR RARDTOPd. TWO do shaooa tooan etsaa end are rani dknep. fnu .powe*. yw win >he them. HMB. RSS er your old ear eK-MmIB ^moatolr prtS(E_7 Spartan Dodge, Inc. Spartan Dodge, Inc. SuburfeSOkis Ml. Weodi WHAM. MI 4Y71A DODOE LANCER STATION koen. antesnaMir. radla. heater m finish. >ATTER- only SUM. Easy terms. PCM CHEVROLET 00. ivw a. WOODWARD AVE. RIRMINQHA2L Spartan Dodge, Inc., 1864 PQRP CONVERTIBIJi, VERT Se&^ U/EUaVvSrtRic£SSr Ford Dealer. OL lNU. 1SS2 PAIRLANK 2 DOOR. AUTO- LIQUIDATION LOT UBS TOT® CONVERTIBLE. SIM 1966 FORD 3-DOOR, MO OB 3-1402 - 1956 FORD 2 DOOR, VERY NICE EM 3-00B1. Conway DeiMr. 1964 FORD AUTOMATIC T R A N B- W7 PORD PAUUJUIB. I MOM hardtop. |197. with ne msnM down. 11.46 per month, credit no problem. LIQUIDATION LOT UP B. Saginaw . . ■- PE S-M71 U57 PORD S SEDAN, STANDARD Shift, very nice, PI IJ642. H. ins PORD 2 DOOR. MI7. PULL price, no money dews with $4 per UQUIDATIOn'LOT 150 S. SaglnaW ~ PE M07t heater. EM H4M. T-BIRD. 1958, PULL POWER. RED. . T-RIRD. EXCELLl _ __ dttlen throughoot, ' $i,4M. PE vW. ___________________, ,, 1169 PORD OALAXIE, 4-DOOR. AU- ly payment* only. $1.19, full I only $97. and no maoey down. King Auto Sales.: 3275 W. Huron 81.. PE S4M r. extra sharp. JEROME PEROU- Spartan Dodge, Inc. *1, a .aajtoaw —' *•* 1959 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, JOHN McAULIFFI FORD 6M Oakland Aral PE S-4101 1959 PORD OALAXH 3-DOOR. V-S stick, feel nice ear. I7M. . LLOYD'S MM OlBy ~ ' * * BY OWNER. CUBAN' 1169 PORD Country sedan etattoo wagon, door, auto., power steering, radio. M2614I. 1960 PORD PAIRLANE. 500 WITH Spartan Dodge, Inc. X g. Saginaw _____pe MW BO FORD FALCON STATION transmission. ’ Payments as tow 1060 3-DOOR FORD OALAXIE, V-S, *nt* eadlA. hsaue. new tires. Pavd- . Waterford. OR I IM) COMET MX din.-heater, let Diacx iuusnr real sparkling ear throughoi Bal* priced at only $995, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SIS B- Woodward Art. MI S-M REAL GOOD •w Used Car* ft BILL ROOT ^CHEVROLET U CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, Vt engine, Powerglide. power eteertag add brkkes. Autumn gold ftfik Odp gUM T~ BON CHEVROLHT CO., -----9 WOODWARD AVE.. miRMINOHAM Sport SUPER Call'MY 3-tSH 1963s THRU 1959* Any maka or medal Yon pick tt — We’U finance II COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK R <5c: R MOTORS VIVAUANT 4-door wagon ... •U PLYMOUTH 4-door w<*m. VK VS PLYMOUTH 4-door DOWN. PAYMENTS OP I PER MO. Bee Mr. Park, at s old Turner Pdrd. MI 4-7500. ___FALCON WAOON 1950 IMPALA Convertible 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 dot special, HOMER HIGHT ‘ MOTORS INC. ^ Chevrolet—Pontlao—Buick omoBp 6a i palls. cylinder with stondnrd tfa Aw miio ■"* beater- s______ weekly payments of only 11.10 wsddull price only W7. no money King Auto Sales Uft W. Huron Bt. radio, white , cond. OL i-6I70:________________ 03 FALCON PUTURA, 3-DOOR, ramo md^hMter1' factory ^mtSi em. lUM, JjQMllSi VOMinoX, Rochester Port Dealer. OL 1-W11. 19MiPC«D^O^«^Jgl,tBMm JOHN MCAULIF FORD King Auto Salei 1275 W. Huron BL 1989 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V Veer. Vt with radio, heater, power ----- ■—1— excellent rubber, oar that la nice 630 Oakland Ave. . .--- EE M1B1 .......... 1962 COMET 4-DOOR. RADIO AND n vary sharp ei 8 USED CARS, ( ISOS VALIANT 4 DOOR STATION wagon, automatic, power — and brake*, a ram sharp i DON’S________ Bd„ OBION. MY — US2 FORD OALAXIE CONVERT- r, assume payment*. gewi 1963 COMET DELUXE 4-DOQRt —**- raflfr.stojger,. vip» wall*. White wlih blue lntertor. 1,000 actual mile*. Mew ear guar* ante*. Only 11,805. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., MINOHAM. MI 4-8781.--- LEA VINO COUNTRY—BEU. FAIR- mllesri . axe. condition, 2,100 1955 JEER Van Caifip CheTrofet BBWd_______________MU 4-1025 tdatton price onl; IDATT^ Eot”* miuw________ IM Oakland Ave-. Across from Pontiac Ad Building ■ passenger, $197. 5 8. Saginaw MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, *.W MERCURY 2-DOOR. AUTO-matic, radio and hantar. New ear trade. Sill, LLOYD’S 2022 onhlond *“ I COMET 4-DOOR, BEAUTIFUL terlor, 1-owner Blrmlngh) antomatlc.^^radlo end Bel Suburban Olds 56S ». Woodward 1961 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. pewary. Opdyke Motor Belee. FE 1962 COMET 2 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, standard transmission, solid white, ■ owner, extra clean, 81,450. JEROME Ferguson, Roeheeter Ford Dealer, OL H7tL 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY CUS-tom ^ 4 > door, premium tires, OR IMS OLDS. WO RUST, LIKE NSW, Marvel Motors Ml Oakland At IMS OLDBMOBOM M 2 - DOOR hardtop!' power eteertag dUtiSm' M9?Wn'r ** Bk*’ * -Suburban Olds SOS », Woodward 1959 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ■ " power, aiMMfMiBMMmmli $975. FE I960 Foid Wagon Country Squire •ini everything, hut. the one fo family! And Is yours fo ISM OLDS’ 3-DOOR HARDTOP, FULL power, uew tires. ‘ 1073. PE S4823. 1959 OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, -’— windows, radio, heater, on* $1,225, MY 4-31A1. •v* BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER line* 1930" on nm hwy. nr watwoed AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 VQ. AUTOMAtTO, I9U0 PL_____, Perfect. PE 5-1752, I960 FADBQJI, NEW ^ADfT, NEW JOHN MeAUUPPE FORD CM Oakland Av«. , COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip ’61 Chevrolet Convertible .' '61 Bonneville Convertible 'SO Ford Falcon 2-door $2 Mercury Comer ........ ■S2 Pontiac l ’ ’S2 Oorvalr k ■MPORD PL. M VS, automatle . Yt plymootn 4- *** ! '61 Anglia English , ,78S • %9 Port Oalaxle r *h»rdtojh NbweH Um4C power, P* 4-1112. •_________________ 1842 VW Sunroof. Clean, 2-doot ________________tW fie money. 1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA ^DOOft Suburban Olds ____16,060 ' guar. 82,100. IIS MSI. AUt CONDITION BPECIAL. 1982 Pontiac. Drive* b* .the Sales reu by _______ — beautiful ......... Bport Coup*. Tmmamilel* throughout. The buy af the year. Hurt an this one. Far details tee Ken Erickson. Credit . Manager. WILSON MMHAC CADILLAC, 1380 N. Woodward. Btrmtogham. 1983 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE gVer itod with whlto 1965 PONTIAC WaOON, RADIO, tloned. California — LLOYD’S 2028 Oakland .Ave. F* i-UH 1966 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. PULL POW- 1966 PONTIAC FLOOR SHUT AND 1956, STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, m iilyrtle, 338-2041. 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP’ ................. ini transmission llko ntw, vsry little rust, burns no Oil, Sacrifice $250. 1-owner. OL 2-3103- - • . 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP. EXC. EM 3-0061. Conway Dealer._______ .-in------'row** steering 1957 PONTIAC, ? «9f IHSII . • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -1117 PONTIAC slick . 1957 FORD V* 1957 CHEVY stick 19M BUICK 4-deor hardtop 1951 PLYMOUTH *doer . HUTCHINSON SALES WW2-DOOR, Ills Save Auto, PE 5-3378_ PONTIAC, YX T R A NIUE looking, heed top, radio « ... PONTIAC IBM nice, bnrghin,' 6465, H. Riggins, Dealer. 1857 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. POWER •tearing, power brak*s,_au torn aUe. Ideal saeopd ear. Ill per 1028 Onklsad AvI. ~' PN S-INTIAC 2-DOOR Hi POWER 2TEERINO. R * piu, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TJOWN. PAYMENTS OP IS4.S2 PER MO. Soe Mj- Pjrts at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7S00. 1958 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON- dltlon, 4T Thorpe. ISIS PONTIAC, QOOD COND. 8750 1969 PONTIAC, JET BLACK. 4-DOOR sedan, Power steering | whltei 1957 Cadillac 4door hardtop, 11,195 F.W., -‘-'irlng -and brakes. 91.406. JEROME Bright Spot" 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR sedan, V-S, standard shift. 19.000 actual miles. Spore still new. Only $995. Easy te r m s. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1909 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2761.____________________ IM UewelrilMCgs IN I CONVERTIBLE ________ w Maartae. H TSf Can PE 5-MS2. 341 W. Yata. IMS. PONttAC CATALINA COl*- 1SS1 RAMBLER AMERICAN COR’ vwrAtoV 4WLR. R*2! gittrlu. thi M$t modtl. al.$$0 certified miles. / Birmingham one-owner. $200 down, payments pa low M mi* per mo. For furthtr Information, Nil MS sTwoedWart AV*. • MI 9J990 Tall 012-1172 after I. ..j-.*. ) LARK i- Hit ’hOtPIBT ettak abut. otan^. '--it oondttion. I doer wagon. jqftfiAftOaMliMl 2-door °^rS®M RAMBLER 564 B. Wood wart AVO. MI $-5900 1902 RAMBLE CUSTOM 4-DOOR •AUTOBAHN tomatle transmtoalon. A beautiful C' f with matching buoket aeato. speelel rear dear, tinted ‘ ■ loaded. W. fMm. P«P- A785 1952 METRO (Me with e rad and white finish. $975 / Bill Spence 0673 Dixie By. St MU Suburban Olds 1803. PONTIAC'CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, whit*. Pull power gtjll. -radio, heater, overdrive. Immaculate throughout. Mil -Mt«nl mute- Sale pnea ShMS, SM payment, as lew a* 647.1 Thle Is UM last 14 big deal oh B 'S3 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER aopttMA— Union Li EM Mill Row ear Warranty, further information. eaU , BIRMINOHAIf1 ^AMBLER ~ Woodward Ave, MI 1-3900 CLOSE-OUT A eholoe of M new rambleri. He . m:,wmWmL pl y* »«». out etonranee eato. Mope.start at imm fee I new ’****“*- 9-door. Excellent flnancijg. many ban buy with very me ftown. PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR seen to be appreciated. Only. S&pfcRIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 19S3 RAMBLER iMHaW INK 550 OAKLAND AVE. BUY YOUR tfEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON Eaehaetor Ofcl-gfM OLIVER BUICK A DETROIT JBANK , SALE NO OIUMICX9 — Cars must ha 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA COM< vertlble. stick. After 4, MA 9-1TM. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- windows, tinted fleas, toons; full plrce, MlIB,_ LIQUIDATION LOT 60 8. TELEGRAPH 2 Mock* south of Huron Across from Tel-Huron Sho^jtajsCentor 1957 NASH UETROPdUSAM. EX- OLMR BUICK RUMMEL CAR CO. PONTIAC DIVISION 3152: West Huron Street eeUent transportation, up „ „ “iff P*r gallon, full price onto 6397 with no money dawn and M 1959 RAMBLER ABfERICAN SUPER Adoor, automatle, a very fine ear ^jd^elso^very eecnorntoal to op- SufeupbonOlds 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, radtej ^trater. standard transmta----- Birmingham Metallic blue _____ 895 down. Payments ■ H 821.33 per mo. Per further JaramP— Ira - Mr. O’Hara, i manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER B. Woodward Ave. - MI 6-3800 Wood** .meAic/ llCAN 2-DOOR, radio, - whu, standard transmission. No money down. Payments a* tow as f 11.38 par mo. pot further InfermatUm. call Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER' 8Q6 8. Woodward Ave, ’ MI 6-3 $00 1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, CUSTOM ------ radio, Mstor. automatic transmission. ' Balt price $1,0M. No money down. For further Information, eail Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 0M S. WoOdward Ave. . MI s-3900 I960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, ____ ____ Plus very iow. ___ mileage. (200 down, payments as low as 126.25 per mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER i ft. Woodward Ave. . MI t-3900 RAMBLER 9-PAS8ENOER 4-door station Wagon, radio, heater, whit*' sidewalls, aato price $808, 990 down,' payments as low as $33.11 per mo. For further Information, call Mr. O’Haro, credit , BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 0STS. Woodward Ave. MI 9-1999 SAVE.ON I AND USED CARS WILSON' PONTIAC CADILLAC _________eteertag. Mo mcoey LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 B. Saginaw MATTHEWS^ HARGREAVES ---CHEVROLET .. Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOR PRICES OFFERED SELLING OUT | PATTERSOfTj - ALL1963's -eOST ot BETjOW I Mot^ Sttles, Inc, 19S3 CHRYSLER New Yorker Adoor CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DEUVERT DEALERS INVITED MR. O H BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER">\r Sfg SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI S-3900 dlNpn. 1982 FALCON 2-door. in. mint eend. 81.49 1963 FORD Oalaxle nwaiop. Automatic train, and other extras, power steeds*, one owner. Sharp! $2,495. PATTERSON 17 HASKINS USED CARS tm CORVAIR Monia Coupe, powerglide, radio, • .beautltul red finish. *2395 : sms n4M I -961 CORVAIR Detuxi $ venae FB 4MBI RUSS JOHNSON m HASKINS Chevolet - Olds MA M9TI MA |.uil|l RAY SIMMONS ■ FORD . Qearance of All 1963 CARS and TRUCKS * 4 RAY SIMMONS FORi) Birmingham TRADES Every used Car offered for retail to the public is' a bonafide l-owner,dow-mileage, sharp cltr. 1* year parts and J a h o i warranty. S3 Buick Wytark ..Reduce* ’(2 Buick Special 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE This goarantec mean* that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money.: , “ 1983 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Leaded, Slid w* do Mtiut leaded.. Power atMfthg, brAkte — — ------- AM-FM radio, e-a-eye glass, posUlve | grow many othtr accessories. This la n fhdtory group, many ou priced right t and windows. Hydrai traction, lamp group, l Is n factory official eaj 1941 POMTIAi Bonneville Ceo-veftlble Inspect ttsts beauty. OHew from top to bottom, ln-alde and OUt7 Lift the hood, toeg at the tires, take s ride. It srtll tell Itself. Our service manager says, *TI’a luat nicely .s BUICK EUBCTRA "*»’’ 4-r Hardtop. Power steering brakes, l-way power seats, fisar _______ brakta,______, __ power windows, Dynafluw, radio, boater' and whitewalls. Yes, foUte, this is buying the blggesi traded _______It LeMANS Hard- ■ Standard treasmuarioa, ra-lo. heater and whltewalla. Car- mi CHETYIMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Automatle tranaml*-slon, radio, heater, whitewall*. Black flelah with red Interior. Guaranteed 39,008 actual mil*^ $1795 19M PONTIAC CATAUNA 2- goodiei: power eteertag, brakes, Hydramafic, radio, heater, white-walls: White finish with aqua ttlm. Tbto one le second to none ..... .............,12496 mi PONTIAC Bmmevtlle 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows, Hydramatlc. radio. heater. whltlYsfls, SlUtlt control outside mirror and other aecesierief. Guaranteed 17,809 actual miles. Beautiful Bel-Mar fed finish with matching leather *--- —-‘-‘nil spare. CW $3295 Yes. folks. It’s 1IS3 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop. Power stearins eato brakes, radio. heater, whitewall*. 18.000 stetual miles, (par* nevkr used. Beautiful' beige ’with metching _____ end plastic* seat covers. Let’s go first class for tittle matey. .. ........$34S» I960 KARMANN OHIA Hart tap. Bed end white finish, push-button radio and of course 4 on the floor. Real sporty from bumper to bumper......... ......$1485 1980 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop Power eteertag end brakes, automatic, radio, heater, white-, waps add Ivory finish with blue wESSHhiL______ ■pore. Has eooaeiiy ’with t Mg car ride .-. ’ Hydramatlc, rs ranty. S338S UM PONTIAC Catalina PDeor Hardtop. MMg steering and brake*. Hydrematle, radio, heater and whitewall*. Ivory finish with rad trim. Will atitetly knock your eyes out. Real spotty all the way ......$1895 1982 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan. Power .eteertag, power brake*. Hydramatlc, radio, heater aim ■Whitewalls. I« ktd you not. K baa. ll.coo gwerantsse actual MO. 82485 to toll it U 1883 RIYIERA. Yes, folks, lot’ go first etas* la a Riviera that’ loaded. Buy this one with i Mg discount. A factory offlcls ear. Llete c^it for 18,140. Oota| Joint 64280 Hydramatlc, radio, hi wMtewalta, Kimberly ______ _ ______ beauty, perform- ■om, dependability, ssewmf, value and all it needs Is you itehtod the wheel..........$1286 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Doer »--**— • trtag ami tdlo, heat-Beautlful er ,*pd whitewalls, Beau! aqdh'rmtfh with matching ti 15,000 actual rnltoe. Spare n< U#2 PONTIAC Btarehlaf Vista. Deal settle far anythtag less. Mart ear per dollar end top all-around value. . J$f $i jp 1862 PORD XL8M Convertible. Power steering sad brakse, efhyotto. V-9. radio, MaK whitewalls. Me* blue finish, white torn end matching bucket •eat*. Best Ford built 822M ireusniisBion, reaio, m whitewalls. Whit* with .™ Guaranteed 12.000 miles. Reel party end most economical. Two to choose from ..—guts This on* yea can’t g Went te inf a new e a Ooraltat—Joe gitarill Any of Thee* Courteous ■ fervla—John EKtaipy—One Oi Get More - Pay* Less SHELTON I • PONTIAC-BUICK rrfi . • tig THE PONTIAC PR^ MONDAY, AUGUST >6,1968 \'i- ■;/• ffl THJRTY-OXK ^Tpdfryk Televisior^Pi^affis^- .1 Programs furnished by stations listed in this column sit subject to change without notice TONIGHT ' 6:00 (2). News, Editorial, Sports, Weather'' (4) Deputy , i (7) Movie: “River Lady. :__ff^,r , *' 1:19 (2) Star Performance 9tl9 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "The Magnify " cent Dope.” (1942) Henry Fonda, Don Ameche (9) Gene Autry 9:90 (2) To Tell the Truth 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:31 (2) Connie Page ,(4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 19:21 (4) News .........*'fa 19:19 (2) I Love‘Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: “Rooney.”(1967) Barry Fitzgerald 10:45 (7) News 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys . (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of Life (4) (Cotorj Your First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow 1 r r r 5 r TT r r" r u IS r IT 15 16 l 17 18 m k 24 2T 1 TT 2T ar sr 1 n L 33 9 L L 33 H 33 TT 43 • , 1 47 43 ■ K 55 53 3J n ACROSS 1 Gounod opera 6 Puccini opera 11 Exalt 13 Madhouse 14 Hebrew ascetic 15 Glacial era (2 words) 16 Meadow 17 Caustic L—, 19 Female swan 20 Sagacious 23 Adam’s son (Bib.) ^llWtth corolla parts 30 Roundup 32 Raeoratt^ 33 Iodine compound 35 Put abreast 38 In fee simple & 38 Indo-Chinese district (var.f 39 Shrieks 42 Feminine appellation 4$ Musical sound 46 Anthropoid •49 Blue mineral 52 OMiterator 54 Phoned 55Canaanite king 56 Girl’s name 5> Massenet opera 9 Enclosure ' //'T' 10 So be it! . 12 Actual 13 Astringent IS Tear 29 Begs 21 Genus of willows 22 Opera singer 23 Operatic solo -24 Curved handls (dial.) 25 Taro root 27 Reclined 28 Heating device 29 Suppose 31 Auricular 34 Won 37 Papal name 40 Blind impulses (Gr.) 1 41 Deserve ... ^ 42 Verdi opera 44 Wings' 46 Offsbon DOWN 1 Combustible material 2 Church section 5 Constellation '\' 3 ConStellati 4 Bishopric 5 So anfeh^miaic) 6 Detec^sej^g) TPioeni* 3 Rebuff By pou THfijifAa________ibfen prsimd pH fari rappon. bakkh—“T gnoas ajrans* unless he is pretty darned I ERNEST BORGNINE—“An ac- AP Movie-Television Writer ‘their activities in support of thellot of actors got stung in the sure of what he is talking about j trails a damned fool if he talks BOLLYWOOD (AP) — Should integratioalsts. 1930s , by hacking the wrong He should be well informed on i about politics or religion in pub- actors take the stump on political > '★ ★ . causes, so many of them are cau-| world happeningsand the madu-|lic. He should keep his mouth ' matters? (47 (Special) At the Fair (7) General Hospital (9) Moyle: “Naughty Mi* • ; -rjetta.4* (1935) Jeaneti MacDonald, Nelao Eddy, Frank, Morgan 1:11 (2) As the World Turns. (4) Beat of Groucbo (7) Girl Talk 2:19 (2) Password HI- (Color) People Will Talk ' ' (7) Day in Court 2:21 (4) (7) News 2:39 (2) House Party ‘ (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 1:99 (2) Star Playhouse . (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 2:11 (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:91(2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:23 (4) News 4:13 (2) Millionaire * (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) IWawwiy ’aa Mickey Mouse Club— 4:53 (7) American Newsstand 5* (2) Sea Hunt — (4) (Color) Gaorga Pierrot (7) Movie: “Target Hong Kong.” (1953) Richard Denning . - (A) Larry and Jerry 5:13 (53) Americans at Work 3:31 (2)-Whuiybirds (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends MMA ■ >n 5:55 (4)Catpl Duvall ‘1,700 to Enroll at Integrated Dixie School' RICHMOND, Vg. (JB 4 Former Gov. Colgate W. Darden Jr., board chairman of the private organization which is opening a free, desegregated school in Prince Edward County *next month,, estimated that 1,700 students will enroll. Darden made the prediction Saturday after a closed meeting of trustees of the Prince Edward Free School Association. The association’s schools will fill the vacuum created in 1969 when Prince Edward closed public schools to evade federal court orders to desegregate them. Since then, there have been no schools for Negroes. White children have attended private, segregal schools. Darden, who had estimated that $1 million would be needed to operate the schools, said about 9175, 000 in contributions had been received. | Belleville Man tSought in Killing Nabbed in Dixie MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. tog raced ,10 the scene, rescuing the crew, of Policy said the Wallaces had been scheduled to discuss marital problems in the lawyer’s office. j* Dancing Spider JigS " When He's Caught * W A L VIS* A Y, South West Air i c a (AP) — fba “dancing' spider,” a completely new species to southern Africa,-lias been discovered by a research organization of Johannesburg's Transvaal Museum at Gobabeb. - 7 The spider appears only at night and has been gtven its W name became it duces with agitation when captared. ■' It is covered with a slivery fur, t and lives in soft sand. When burrowing into and, the spider spins a web to prevent the sand from * filling its hole. It has not yet been determined whether or ndt the spider Is a poisonous. ' jj . ;* • The total amount of air eondi-tioning equipment in uae in the United States has’a cooling ca- --j •i, jwm w care« ior vy reiauvcs m pacity equivalent ,to melting 28 eight and providing fire fighting equipment. jftyetteviUe N.c„ agents sato. (million tons of ices day. The FBI said Wallace would be returned to Michigan. His son will be cared for by relatives ini Actors Express Widespread _____ ■ i a n..mh«r of Hollywood tious now.Tm inclined to be cau- nations of politics. Otherwise he shut Jrhat k,g*in th* HfJ1Y- fignrw ho* on the mat- tious, too. Political situations can might tryto lead his following in- - mod motitaht it y-ffvity for per-:ChU8e 40 rapidly that you might to support of soirt/ethtag he isn't formers and here lireni)f4r~W are mi ye record for qualified to speak on.” plies: something yw dcm^t rU^beliereULL SHOULD SPEAK BOB HOPE-’T thirtklt’s theiin. And the old words and phrases pAlJl; vEWMAta_‘. CaCW, garni. Eye ( WJBK. Mil. A*trj WPOM N«W>; Aril. 1 .a-tft UtMle SOI CKLW. Sr* Optnei, orvld WPON, New., D*J* Trio I OO-WJR. How*. Sunny Side WCAR, News. Msrtyn _____Mow*. MeLood IjOO-WJR. Raws. HsrrU CKLW. Mary IIWroR __ ...__l H«W«. __ ___ ■WJ.Mows. >sk Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast ClUb K.r. ' CKLW. _ W.-BK.N. . _ ... weoN. pen -Workobop WXYZ. Winter _ CKLW Tim* to Chat 1:SO—CKLW. Joe Van tMHT AfTEB>OON t:aa—WJR. N*w», Pine WWJ. N*V*. Marten* CKLW. N«w*. Orant WCAR. tlrra, Purw Win. N«w*. Burdick •:S*-WJR. Bud Ourit ir with U.B. News & Worldjvalese at a spa. The agent said presidential nomination. . *T.m playing this thing by ear day by -day,” he said. vision show. Retired Paper Editor Dies in Fall at Home SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-Edgarl u SED Refrigerators SA 1Q5® H 'W“» | ream itaiumj ' Ha mpton'i ELECTRIC S2S W. ltwree COMPANY FE 4-2525 «LW .0. WWJ. -WJR. N(«* .Mows. Hu L uakiiMOO F. Schilder, 74, retired editor of: the Syracuse Post-Standard’s Sunday rotogravure section, died Sun- j - day of a skull fracture suffered * a*g"„ saowSw I fa t fall at his home. Schikler,! !who also Was -cartoonist, started1 t-wjr. Now*, art Uwrmm.fl'^nWPIf.«««; ^ Cokm.] v.vi-cKi w wMta bus, Ohio. He Joined the Post-i Standard staff in 1919 and retired —- I In m Hh W hnrn to^hiili-L r^- *—-tf 1 ^iwHnfcBfc:iBMByqwr cotoe, Ohio? vy • ' mm i Your children grew up Ogrjp : i to fast >. . have them 1 photographed now aa they enter aaethar year of vf] achool. Specimla From »2» : THE PHOTOCRAPmOl | p| featuring ’ I oMi. Uuxon Ita-48a8 Traditional PortraHa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, tftIRTY*TWO ■daft fu- Participants In the sport of » during skydiving today number about ng to a IS,000 who beta* to more than National,MO parachute clubs in the United The Numbers Game survey Funeral Directors Association. Digits Carry US. Pram Grave i With thU COUPON SPECIALS * Thru tot-ill. H There are aerial numbers on bers, car registration numbers, auto license numbers, checking account numbers, savings ae-count numbers, auto insurance policy numbers. And this is only aUtarter. Lots of people may have your number —the draft board, the federal Bureau of Investigation; the drug store on the corner or the library. NOBODY KNOWS* __ Authorities throw up their But it is safe to aay that Arnsr-J MIRHiHHHB icahs, who like to think tf them- his baby food, on his toys,, on; selves as unregimented, are the the breakfast cereal types from' most Uumbered; people on earth, which children learn to read. * * * . '■ When the child starts school, No other people buys as many1 the. conditioning moves into high1 varieties of insurance, refines in- gear. Not only does be begin i stallment purchase to such a high studying numbers, he begins at-; art, or creates such a variety of gulfing more tofiivMntj numbers societies BSJ associations. I-on bis library card, his school Yopr numbers begin at the registration card. ' ‘ L cradk — or before — and end at By adolescense he has become *** >****• ^ benumbered by numbers from When i baby is bora Ms his boy scout.membership to his'i 'birth is certified — by a num- bunk .at summer camp-that he her. In a sense ft may be sail is ready to accept blindly a life-Ithe infant baa a number before long succession of seven-digit birth because pharmacists are telephone numbers, postal ZIP. required to keep numerical qodes and bank account numbers1 recordk of prescriptions for ex- which will end with a cemetery pec tan t mothers. - lot .number arid h death certify Conditionihg The child for ac- cat* number, ceptance of his numbered exist-1 (Tomorrow: When numbers go fty BARNEY SEIRJ5RT United Press International fftp open your billfold and .let's! play the numbers game. RUBBER HEELS For-MOftv Women and Children imam, you probably can find about IS numbers during a quick check of your billfold. If you are an inyeterate joiner you may come up with 30 or 40 membership numbers. If you are a real tycoon, you may crack ! acres, of heavy timber last night, the TOO mark in the ‘ numbers TOE PIECES . , j. 75° j SHOE REPAIR 42 N. -SAGINAW ST. WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE how many numbers the average mah- has against his name. Ne oae, apparently keeps statistics on the number of organisations the average American joins, how many credit QU8HY agtHHir Smoke jumpers: were. di£( There are: Country dub greens j patched by airplane from Mis-|cartj numbers/voter registration ins sod*, 100 Indian firefighters numbers, rnWtary serial num-i es. traveled to the fire from Billings,-and bulidozera were moved intor ; position to build fire lines. . w . it it ", 11 qt 1 W k • Men from at least fiveTorest [■" ■ iRTY Service districts are working on ____Ii1| ^11tTITw! j the blaze. There were no reports I of tojuty.brflaniagc to buildings. ence begins almost Immediately. ertruy). SUMMER CLEtRMKil PRICE SMASHING CLEAN-OUT OF ALL '02 and 'IS MODEL STERfO AND / appliances by Landrum Wo constantly shop our competition! Wo must mako sura that Horn lor item, price for price, Highland prices cira. always the lowest, oat-sible! Jf you ever find a lower price anywhere tall us and well immediately adjust our price. Highland prices am still the lower! Our buyers constantly scout the market nation-wide to bring you theta rock-bottom prices . . . and that's an absolute faetl Shop us and tool NEW YORK (#1—Rep. Phil L.[ Landrum, D-Ga., coauthor of the! Landrum-Griffith Labor Act of; 1959, will introduce legislation! this week to strip the National I Labor Relations Board (NRLB)i of ail judicial functions, toe New York Dally News said today. The newspaper quoted Landrum as saying that toe board’s “absurd decisions^ have reflected the misconception thAt Congress gave it a policy-making function. Tbe News said: . The new Landrum bill would transfer all unfair labor prictice cases to federal courts. The NLRB would be restricted to purely administrative duties. Complainants would make their own investigations, furnish their [own facts and present .their own ‘ leases for trial. OTHER PRICES! AMERICAN MADE! GRANC0 FM-AM TABLE RADIO Sum* music holt FM-AM recep- Ww1i that’ll bo gnat! | Dad and Mom bought mo a Kimball pianwba-cmise my teacher says learning to ploy a piano comes Best, no matter what ru play later. Anyway, it's really fan practicing on my Kimball! CLEARANCE PRICE! | CAPEHART I 23" LUXURY CONSOLE TV reginA 1 Electrikbroom S VACUUM—I clearer £ PHILCO SLIM 19"TV PORTABLE Latabtun, to a statement ac-j companying hi% bill, cited what! he said confirmed his own “grave! doubts about the capacity of toe' NLRB to discharge its duties! wits fairness and impartiality.’’ TtfUTHi Beautiful wood •13693 PRICE BUST!. BIG, BIG SAVINGS COLOR TV Hurt Father Sees Rites MIAMI. Fla, ifr— George Kopp, seriously injured Aug. 13 in an automobile accident, vowed thaj .he would attend his daughter'-s double wedding “if I have to crawl down the aisle.’’ $44995 Rrntxl and cartage will be as credit if you decide to I WESTINGHOUSE 1-H.P. HEAVY DUTY Vi OFF! SYLVANIA STEREO DELUXE PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE STEREO WITH AM-FM STEREO 'HMtoNE'Pimtl TOP BRANDS! Wo cannot mention this vary fa- :$ mous name brand but you'll :••• know it instantly. FAMILY 4 ACU. | SIZE ID FT. REFRIGERATOR | Packed with doluxo features *: that inclbda big ton freezer x'. chest, froozor drawer, glide- £: ..out shelves and mefgnetic :£ door. 5-yaarwarrarty. Now in crates. • Instead, he rode in a wheel chair yesterday, toe cast on his crushed ipft leg decorated with white chrysanthemums and sprigs of greenery/Beside him stood his wife Ruth, 54, her .dislocated left elbow in a sling. His daughters Susan, 23, and Janet M paused tn kiss him on their way to the altar. -? 8500 ITU's. Mount yourself in minutes with installation kit- included. 'Heavy duty debate modal. MUSIC CO. 4-speed heavy duty automatic changer. Large 4“ full range multi - speaker?- Stereo central panel. Hermit extended range speaker with 9' card. Smart iuggage-tye case with handle. Very deluxe. • reg.sm.m $4099 SAVE IM.H 4 speed automatic changer. Master control panel, auto, irftprmix 2 antennas. Stereo FM multiplex ready. New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner How SBraided Cloth, All Rubber Exchange uithYour > A MH OldReutable Hose Ends ™HWW Regular $7.30 TT Plastic Hoses s.. 3.95 Como In or Fro# Dol ivory Ifc Ports end REPAIR SERVICE W on ALL CLEANERS Plsposol logs-Heeos—Inmhos-Solte-Attachments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts* LONG-LASTING PORCELAIN WESTINGHOUSE 13 it 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER AUTOMATIC WASHER fhrtpiiiiit All,porcelain inside and outl Lasting beauty and utility. Water temperature selection. Partial load confral.JPeep-drp {rash and rinse. OUR LOW PRICE 18 sq. ft. of shelf area. Twin porcelain crispers. Deluxe features. 5-Year Warranty. Prev. year's model. RNC13-AW BARGAIN priced AUTOMATIC DRYER Soncelotw protection Dural daily. Portable on casters. FULLY GUARANTEED Mmm JB A JE ' Attachments MM M bJ Included f • M ■■ $1.25 Weak ■ ■ Free Horn* Demonstration OR 4-1131 Within 25 Mile Radius - COTPS APPLIANCES ■ / ' .... tmcUrr AuW r»u. Dt.irf - KW LMATliiraNl IUTCHESY ROAD OR 4-11 West ee M-59 te Airport Rd., North te Hetchery ADMIRAL 30” -f ELECTRIC gfe* RANGE Thu Weather V.S. Wlilhr lariu ritNlit Partly cloudy ' (Detail* f»»« a THE PONTIAC V0L. l$l NO. 171* if it it .★ ★' ‘'£*L PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY,'AUGUST 26; 1963 ±-32 PAGES •‘•-An Israeli soldier was. reported , killed in the clash and Jordan j claimed Israeli" shells fell on, densely populated sections'of the a comply visions,” have restrained Ourselves in a desire to prevent bloodshed and : have refrained from using our strength to insure quiet and se* cuty in the area.” He accused Syria of 104 acts] of Aggression since December! 1902, and said the situation worsened July & when Syrians -seized six persons from Israeli territory City Manager David S. Teel and acting City Manager John . F. Reineck which recommends j trimming $221,281 from depart-mental bpdgets. « The review points out that the 8221,000 could be used either to reduce the tax rate,to 215.28- or build up a surplus for operations front January to July next year. ★ \> * * Commissioners indicated Satur-. day they would prefer to build up a surplus to offset a 8750,000 deficit in the 1982 budget and Articles to Feature ’The Kennedy Kids' A passel of laughing, healthy after\a 'boat..was caught in a storm on the Sea of Galilee. He ^aid three Belgians in the party had -been returned by the Syrians, but three Israelis .still are being held in a Damascus prison. ig ■ M “ a* ' , r«iiM rre,< not* by rail w«w INDIAN VILLAGE COWBOY - Little Mark Robinson^, of 218 Liberty, has a rocking godd time whenever he plays co*hoy at — of all places — Indian Village Park. By DICK SAilNDERSfy'' Pontine’s 1963 city tfx to chatter away, boosting the [morale of those on the surface with a constant stream of humor, Sunday night Throne asked that some “fig bars, graham crackers and sour balls candy,” $16.10 per $1,000 assessed . valuation, a $2.25 per $1,000 intffease Over tost year’s tax rate. At a special meeting Saturday afternoon, the City Commission unanimously authorized City Clerk Olga Berkeley to schedule a public hearing at the Sept. 3 commission meeting on sin amendment to chahge the 19$3 budget appropriatkm-drdtoance. * Although commissioners didn’t say what changes were to be ' made, they agreed with Commis- sioner Charles H. Harmon that Flight 4o 4bw- H«8fHk*l. HAZU&TdN, Pa. (AP) ~ Enlargement of the escape hole for David EelUn. and Henry Throne reached the point today that they could hear Ihe giant drill cutting. Barring delays;- they will be lifted to the surface — one at a time in a specially deslgnadjrteel capsule that is aimpst as wide as the 18-inch hole -/.sometime to- Fellin, 18; Ihreab, 28; and LouBova, 42, ha v * been trapped more than 3*0 feet underground for IS days — since Gty Tax Rate Hiked $2.24 Over-Last Year I n.mi Aug. 12. Bovn has not been beard from since last Tuesday. He was trapped some 28 feet from the others and separated by tons of debris! Churning-away steadily,” With time out only to attach an extension bit eveiy 30 feet, the 65-ton drilling rig passed the two-third mark at-dawn and at J$:38 a.m. was at the 283 foot mark. * * * ’ It Wax stopped then while- rescue officials discussed the next stops, v. i The pace .will be slowed appreciably in the final stages to forestall any possibility of a cave-in. Fellin and Throne remained fat good spirits. They could be • heard touting to e a c h otter through the microphone which provides communications to the surface through the six-inch lifeline hole — and sawing wood. A rescuer asked what they were doing and Fellin replied; “We’re putting up shoring.” The escape hoie, successfully drilled Friday, originally was 12] inches.. The giant drill dumps! tons of material down the hole in the. enlarging work, thus the concern of Fellin and Throne , to brace their tiny-chamber. HELP CLOSE HOLE: ' * " , After the 12-inch hole was oppned, Fellin'and Throne helped j close if with timbers lowered through it. A giant plug, prepared on the surface, then was lowered, and concrete poured in to seal it. This plug eventually will be drilled out, Just as rock' is. During the 10:30 a.m. lull in the drilling, rescuera checked with Editor on conditions in their chamber. Ope asked if they had enough .. Mr and Fellin Mid yes. “How’s Hank?” Fellin was ashed. “Okay.” ; ,. Throne has behn little heard In conversation between surface and the chamber today. Fellin has said Throne will be the first man up. Fellin was asked; “Are you getting iny dust?” ‘‘Just a little bit.” After a few moments of consultation above ground, Fellin wap asked again about the dust, ind he said again, “There’s not much.” ' “Where’s the dust coming from?” he was asked. Public Hearing Set Sept. 3an Changes to Budget Ordinance WASHINGTON UP) — Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin said today hie had brought President Kennedy a message from Premier Khrushchev expressing the Communist leader’s appreciation for thef signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty. Dobrynin said Kennedy would renter next .month with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on follow up steps “that could be*~T— taken just to develop relations and'ease tensions^ The ambassador left open the —possibility that Khrushchev might visit the United States for the September meeting of the United Nations General Assembly. , A s k e d if Khnuhcfiihv was coming to the United States, Dobrynin replied: “That’s a good question, I’m! not prepared to give you an answer hew.” t Gromyko will be in the United States for the U.N. General Assembly ipeeting. - Kennedy and the Soviet ambassador conferred for about an hour. Dobrynin said the message from Khrushchev spoke' of the usefulness of the test-ban treaty and the visit to Moscow of Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk and a group of senators last month fdr the tredtyMgtiing'. ""'■f.v'ir.'..;! The diplomat said Khrushchev’s message suggested other areas^^ where pension rright be eased. Seen for Week August’s last week will see a gradual warming trend. Dobrynin said Kennedy agreed some of these matter^ might be, discussed with Gromyko. 300 Passengers Shaken at End of the Line BOSTON (AP) - A slow-moving Boston and Maine self-propelled, four - .car diefael train ~ ruck the bumper at the- end ttrqck of fif line in the north station today, shaking up' an estimated "ms 0 passengers. Following a dip to a low of ’58 tonight, the mercury will climb to -a high of 88 tomor- “I can’t tell. It’s coming from all over.- It’s not coming from around the plug.” Rescuers told Mm H probably was sifting down the 8-inch life-line hole, or perhaps was'4' shaken from the walls by the Vibrations of the drill. '1ft was told then that the drill had been stopped while the next step was being considered. Fellin aslced about his wife, and was told that she and Throne’s wife were on top of a nearby slope, watching. 3RD MAN OK? * ' Throne and Fellin had beat asked earlier whether there was room for a third man to go (town in the chamber “if* necessary. Throne Mid he thought so, but there was no official aunounpa*./ Fellin asked for some hot paper! and bologna for their dinner Sunday night. “Boy, oh, boy, how can you take it?” asked Edward Tito, who was operating the microphone connection. Ibis, according to. City Assessor Edward Bine’ and Finance Director Marvin M. Al* ward, would be a $16^0 tax rate. Police Smash Student Protest amendment is expected to call for $4,477,184 to be raised from taxes, about 87,000 less than proposed in June. CLrAftl NO TONIGHT Tow. It’ll toil cooler Wednesday and become warmer again Friday and Saturday. Temperatures for the week will average slightly mal high of 79 and low of 8Q. Precipitation -will total one-quarter to one-half inch in drawers 'tomorrow night, ending, Wednesday, and in showers] again- about Saturday.. > • Tonigfat’sfair skies will become partially overcast tomor- be $2,291,702, thus producing totql city budget of $6,768,886. Winds Way are northeast-east t 5 to .15 m.p.h; They will become southeasterly tonight, thpn , thpi The train was. inbound fromj southeast-south at eight tojfli However, neither tne budget figures nor the $18.10 per $1,000 tax irate win become official until the Sept. 3 hearing is comh pleted And the amendment adopted. Haverhill, Lawrence, Shawsheen, Andover and Wilmington at the height of the commuter hour. Although the railroad rsaid several persons complained of minor Jqjurei. only two were taken toa hospital. m.p.h. tomorrow. The lowest temperature retarded in downtown Pontiac proir to 8 a.m. was S3. At 1 p.m. - the reading was 75. In Toda/s Press Count Off Americans numbed by numbers, numbers, numbers. 1st j in series. - PAGE 32. Mississippi Election Segregationist candidates disavow Kennedy^PAGE 22. ] Brook in Calm Protests punctual usually quiet Washington .history • PAGE*. v Bridge Coiakt , . 4 Obituaries ....... ..... 28 j . 24 Sports .............. 1741 j . 24 TV St Radio Programs ... 31 ! . M Theaters 22 ! : 8 Wilson, Earl ....... ... 21 j . 28 Women's Pages ....... 10-13 ! Meanwhile, Pqptiac School Supt. Dana P. Wnitmer, pointed out that the school tax within the city will be.$25.34 per $1,000 of assessed valuation (see page 2) This would be an. increase of $1.30 over last year’s rate. US. Threatens Cut Viet Aid From Our News Wires SAIGON, South Viet Nam The United -States warned today The appropriation ordinance that it will make sharp, cuts ' The amount to be raised from revenues other its multimillion-dollar aid South Viet Nam .if President Ngo Dinh Diem’S' government continues its ’present harsh policies against opposition forces.’' The warning Wa (..contained A bearing on charges filed by me City Commission against pohimission meeting chamber at City Iftfl. taxes wjH jg ■ Voice of America brdad-Bjj^cast which reached ttis tense, city where troops still occupy key points in strength. It came na government troops City Manager 'Rob and police* appeared to have A. Stierer is scheduled to -*•-«—* — at 4 p.m. today to the There were no new student demonstrations today, but informed sources said a student leader smuggled identical notes I ..escaped and had gone last night to newly-arrived U.S. j ing. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and key Vietnamese gen- dent committee organized earlier- to lead, demonstrations against Diem’s government had j i into hid- I Israel Threatens to Take Action Scant Mention Marie of Clash With Jordan Landry Tries to Set Deficit on Stierer JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (8 It was from one of these stu-- ... ,, , . . dept leaders that the notes, ~ Prtoe-the resolution read. MOVE TARLED A motion to table the, resolution, introduced by ComiqisshM8r Charles H. Harmon, passed by | 4-3 vote. Voting against tabling the resolution-were Landry, Mayor Pro Tem Wlnford E. Bottom Commissioners Ipdicafa day they would prefer up a surplus to offset a deficit in the 1982 bud allow for further cutbacks in ' ’sl9M to* base; there are still five-appeals for assessed property .value reductions pending before the stite,tax commisdion. The total assessed rafale of properties being ap-Page |2, Col. 1) CONTROL UNIVERSITY - A flfltocarry-. tog’ Viet Nam soldier arrests a student on the campus of the Unhibrsity of Saigon. Other noldlers and police surrounded the campus’ area Where Hhousapd! of studqKts were arrested Ws they arrived to participate in a planned1 demonstration against the government. , THE EONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtfST 90, 1998 would mean a hike of H.ll per $1,000 over 1002.” This was Incorrect becauee the comparison was made between the Up rate on the state equalized valuation, and the IMS rate On the local assessed valuation.) M The increase. la sdM turn la Jin ever lM ea analysis were secured from Mr. 1^ assessed at ftl* will Ed Bloe Saturday. The tentative amount to Following is a statement issued by Pontiac School SUpt Dana P. Whitmer yesterday: This report gives an analysis of the school tax rate for IMS as h will be levied according to, the present tentative pirns by city officials. The basic data in this plans by city officials regarding the tax levy were also reported in die Saturday issue of The j^on-time Press. \ AT rMifu “imuE JOE" WAITS—A Little Joe, I! launch vehicle that, will power the initial flight tests of the Apollo moon program command section, rests on a platform at White Sands, N. Mex., for the expected start of tests this week. m Now Mexico Shots This We& Tests for Moon Flight Set WASHINGTON UB—Initial flight tests for the Apollo moon shot program Will be conducted this week high over the New Mexico desert. The Notional Aeronautics and Space AffiflMBtratlon said the TmPwI IIU*- Joe d launches will be made at the White Sands missile range, probably 00 Wednesday. Tha same last toehteqees wm Tax Rate for Pontiac Increased by $2.24 (Continued From Page One) pealed is about $871,000, Bloe said, • ;<• - - — While the tefol tax levy remains nearly the same as fro-posed in May, the tax rate has g^P^j)^^4o.-W-.n-phi8 reduction in die GM aaaesaed valuation is spread over the remainder of the tax base increasing die portion of the total valuation assigned to property other than that of‘GM, and redwing the portion of die total valuation assigned to the property of (Md. ‘ . L Tfoe decision af the Tax Commission has tike asaessed valuation ef Pe% tiae, from $866,418,861 to $280,-554,200. 8. The dty will apply ai equalization factor of 1.2224684 to Ha new assessed valuation (( million) to produce the state equalized valuation of $342,-9W^4L 4. This means that the dty is increasing the valuation of each more powerful Little Joe n will check out the spaceship designed to carry three men to the moon and back sometime before A dummy payload the same size and weight as the Apollo commandaection and escape tower ia to be launched in a ballistic trajectory with a peak altitude of 30,000 feet, 100 seconds of flight time, and impact on die desert 66 mU^Lnordi of the launch site hi the initial test. As many other similar payloads as are required te verify the performance capability of cent in order to reach the state equalized valuation which been ad by the State Tax Com- MECHANICALLY DIFFICULT But It la mechanically difficult for die dty to change every tax bill (there are thousands of them) by increasing the valuation by 12224684 per cent on each. So, Instead, tiu valuations are left m the tax bills, and the tax rates win be increased by 1.204881 per cent. This procedure correctly com- be launched in the teat series. The Little boost aloft two boilerplate or engineering models of' Apollo and one flight model spacecraft in special testes — under maximum dr-pressure conditions — of the emergency escape system. This is designed to safegurd the manned spacecraft if the Satuty’-Japach vehicle should malfunction dtyrinjg launching. ; ★ ♦ W The Apollo program aims to carry three men to the area of the moon, land ttfo of them on the surface and .then return all three safely to earth. The Weather Full U.S.Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny today. Fair te- today 7l*Low tonight 88. High Tuesday 88. Winds northeast tv cast five to IK m.pJi. today, becoming southeasterly tonight, - then southeast to sooth eight to 18 m.p.h. Tuesday. Lmrt Imuwilwi prwdlns S ».o. rur ••1 At I « ■.: _Wln ltl Tt g| «S Lot *■‘f-ftt St 14 73 41 Loaiartlb tt ■ 74 <1 Memphis *1 .. *4 49 Miami Beath SI II IS SO MUaaokM 67 S3 74 34 MpU StPaul 74 S3 ■ “ New orlsaas S3 73 ia ai New Tork It S3 14 41 Omaha 73,44 M 99 Philadelphia 73 SI 103 .. 7S SO n 4i (0 S3 Richmond 73 SO ______ 71 St St. Loots IS ft fljwlnl 71 S3 B. lake city St fl Denver W 17 S. Pranclaeo M 17 Daa Molnea 73 17 Seattle “ " ! it (M---- ... „ _ - . 43 Tampa 91 74 S3 IS Waahinston 77 H NATIONAL WEATHER—Cooler weather will accompany showers tonight hi tbe northern Plains. Elsewhere in the natioh Jt will be clear. Cooler weather wM move into the Edit Coast 1 Valley while it wfll be wermjr hi tbe H/fce/n SchoohTv) Explained by Report the little Joe H vehiefo. wflT pules the individual’s dollar tax obligation for '’1143, but it gives toe approved today a feW to require arbitration af the work rales dispute that threatens a nationwide railroad strike early Thursday. By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON OB - Wl jb Hm» running out, the Senate, today takes up legislation calling for compulsory arbitration of die wait ruin dispute that threatens ,to touch off a nationwide''rail strike early Thursday. In advance of what may be a lengthy and bitter session, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dir ksen of Illinois forecast Strong Republican support for the meas- divlded on tta .terms, however, and the five rail brotherhoods have condemned the bill as detrimental to collective bargaining. —1—w~ * —if-----------------; The curlers, while withholding comment on the legislation, wo-ceeded to poet Job eliminaffog work Tales changes to go into affect at 12:61 Thursday — a move the unions have raid they Will meet with strike. The Ml, approved last week by the Senate Commerce Committee, would set up a seven-man board to arbitrate the two key issues-a gradual elimination of the jobs of 32,000 diesel firemen and the makeup of train crews. school tax rate has been raised by action of Itapf city officials. The- school rate is that established by the board of education on June 6, 1963, against the state equalized valuation of the school district It is only the arithmetic procedure followed ty the city in spreading the levy that .makes it appear as if the school rate has been changed. 8. What increase In school; taxes for the property owner will ortnir in tbe 1983 levy? -8.1 The relationship between the 1882 and 1983 school rates: . 19*4 IMS JAMnemim aqaaUaaS valuation IS.71 SS.ll Equalisation factor 1.30934010 1.3334SI4 School rata on local ................ “» SMS 2 Freighters Collide in LA Harbor . LOS ANGELES (M — Two large American freightov collided in heavy-fog early this fnorning in Los Angeles Harbor, the coast guard reported. 3»*rr' 9 Aim.iT » -,u aL. UCIICiil UI UH5 5H1CI11CI , UfB San Francisco, and the Sierra. Tbe collision cat a tele le tbe Sierra’s efcte, and large ameaato ef water canoed the ship to~list, the Coast Guard The Massmar Wei lam severely damaged , and has dropped enter. \ The Coast Gawd said there were no reported Injuries. ..; t Two .tugboats, six boast guard cutters and n helicopter rushed to the stricken Sierra. * ■ *' ™*chiv J0 H« «r which witkappear on the tax bills—Small Country PJoai la 1.30 mills, or |1J0 per $1,000 of .assessed valuation. (fRe Press reported on Aug. 24 ihat PULA, Yugoslavia (AP)-Yiigo-av President'Tito was reported ready today to urge Soviet Premier Khrushchev to pay more attention to the nonaligned nations inthe ideological war with Red Chhuk The repot came as Khrushchev and Tito opened talks dominated by Peking-a hard-line opposition 1b the softer policies of Communist countries in Europe. A Yugoslav government source said Tito, who regards himself as spokesman for nonalijpied nations, would try to persude Khrushchev to support enlargement of the U.N. Security Council for the benefit of the smaller, newer na- Aid to Security Seen in Treaty Defense Expert Says Science Not Enough WASHINGTON (UPD-The director of ‘defense research under both Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy said today that adduce and technology by themselves offer ‘‘absolutely no solution” to the problefn of national security, He said tha teat ban treaty with Russia offers hope in this direction. The testimony was given by Dr. Herbert F. York, 41-year-old chancellor of the University of California, as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee .moved into the final stage* of ha hearings on the treaty. The .lifnited pact also was endorsed by farther Ambassador Arthur H. Dean, who said it is tile best. interests of the Unitqd States.” But he added: would keep the musket constantly loaded and, pift an ever-vigilant guard at the door” to detect possible violations by the Soviet Union. York rejected the arguments of critics who contend the - treaty would hamper development of an anfimisflle system, nail down Russia’s lead in super bombs and perhaps find U. S. laboratories unprepared If Russia resumes at-mospheric snots. He testified that although U. S. military-power has “steadily increased” . since shortly after curity has been “rapidly and /inexorably diminishing” as weapons become more deadly. The 675,000-pieces of apple pie, as well as more than 18 million hamburgers and 5.6 million turkey dinners, Woolworth said. Birmingham Area News Romney's Legal to Resign After Session BINGHAM FARMS — Richard [drawing up the tax reform pro-C. Van Dusen announced Saturday that he will resign as Gov. George Romney’s legal adviser after the State Legislature’s special session on tax reform this falL Van Dusen, of S22K Btof-1am, Bingham Farms, said he pleas to return to private law gram Romney, will present to the legislature and one of the key strategists in both Romney’s campaign last year and in the state Republican party, Van Dusen parried questions about his political ..future. governor’s aide oa a temporary basis. Currently one of the leaden iq flee in the future. Van Dusen has been mentioned as a possible QOP opponent to Democratic Ufl. Sen. Philip A-Hart nextyear. . French Hike Arms Budget PARIS ICPO-PresidauLChark* de Gaulle was reported today TO have added $200 million to next yew's military budget to speed of France’s independent nuclear force. ★ '* * Financial circles said the -extra $200 million, is designed to bring nearer the day when Fitnce will be a full-fledged nuclear power. Finance Minister Valery D’Estaleg was reported to be under instnictions to slash spending hi various nonmilitary departments to find the extra Herman p. Luhrs, 3791 Darlington, Birmingham, has been appointed to tho state constitution, bylaws and legislaUve comittee of tiie AmericmLegion. Another area man waa named to a state "post for the 198344 term by State Commander C.‘ Oncer Hammond of NortfavUle. Fred J. Niedermiller of Beverly Hills vrin be chairman of the un-American activities committee. The French fiscal year starts Jan. 1 and government ;plans to liament,Oct. ! ‘ ^ .. The additional military- allotment represents nearly 8 per cent of France’s over - all defense spending. The military budget, now in the neighborhood of $4 billion per year, averages 22.4 per cent of all French public spending. The “first element” • of the PYench nuclear striking force is due to be operational by the year’s end at the latest. Dime Store Diners ~ Serve Million Daily NEW YORjrtWI) - Where do at least a million people eat each day’ In the “5 & 10.” A reH port by the F. W. Woolworth Co. showed the company's: lunchon-ettes and cafeterias now feed more than 1 million persons0 daily in the 80 states and Puerto Rico. Last year customers put away “ mtiUoB-cupo of coffee as * part of a celebration honoring his 88th birthday. He lefor took 280 aged men and women and tbe nuns who care for them on an outing to the Deficit on Stierer (Continued From Page One) and Commissioner Milton R. Henry- *° Commissioners in favor were Harmon, Ley L. Ledford, Dick -M. Kirby eqd William H. Taylor Jr. - The * mayor’s move brought comment from City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward, City , Attorney William A. Ewart and nearly every commissioner at the table. / . it was deckled about 20 years -ago that, monthly financial state-mehta,- although not accurate bat . ance sheets, satisfy charter, requirements, Alward said. “The charter provides that the dty manager must submit his proposed budget for tbe 1 coming year no later than No-vember,” he continued, “To give you a financial statement in November for a year that* ends Dec. 21 Is impossible. You . can’t fate™* the manager for . this. 1 ; - * ♦. 1 ' , * ; “It is toy responsibility to {get * financial statements oet. It is ai- : most impossible to give you a bal- -ance sheet sbowfog.outstanding 1 commitments under.our present bookkeeplrtg system.” . f “m view d Mr. Atwatd’t statements, it appears the charter is 1 hioperative,” Ewart said. “n’t tha manager’s budget and “ no one Mae’s,” Mayor Landry HI I' : "■ , •./ ; : V:. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 26,1963 v\ Built-in Iron Light Latest In Beam ironal* a built-in light yUr llhimlnefa* dark' areas around buttons And collars. The iron has full spray, (ills with tap water and can be used with steam or dry. Canned Clamour house comes in the form of an odorless latex paint containing minute Hecks of gold or silver. The metallic aluminum chips glow on the wpn. REDUCE AT and LOU UP TO U lit. A WEEK ** CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO - GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET; — IUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS. HAVE done, you can lose s. so or ioo LBS. AND KEEP TT OFF! ■ MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKUND AND WAYNI COUNTI IS—ONI I NO MICKEY MOUSE Ju»t “old-fa»hionedw reading method* for the deprived non (or slew). reader or. for the unraccetaful driver'* Ugsgstt applicant (Comprehenaion alant speed). Also, English tutoring. Free pre-tegting. NO CLASSES—1 Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan Pragiaai -Steeped workshops open at pdeced rot**., . Instruction gt Clinic or in your homo. PHONICS-READING CLINIC Phong FE 5-6212 for Appointment Don't Overdo Itl Gardening Helps Figure MRS. K. O. FREER Vows Join (Pontioc Pqir in Marriage The First Church of the Nazerene was the setting for the Saturday vows of Sue Ellen DeWeese to Kenneth Orville Freer with Rev. J. E. VanAUen officiating. Aleocon lace accented a princess-line gown of white # organza over taffeta, with chapel train, for the daughter of Mr. gad Mrs. Albert DeWeese of Northfield Road, k Swedish ttara held her illusion veil. Yellow sweetheart roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. *• * * • Wearing sea-mist blue peau By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN In the spring of the year,, are bombarded with seed caL logues and adverUsements for all aorts of plants. The vegetables and the plants look so beautiful that I am always tempted to try % hand again at that tricky business, gardening. ActasBy I am forever assailed with aa infantile welder that sac k anappeaMag dried ep seeds caa pndace each, marveieas things, especially If I planted tadta. Yea see, eome time ago, after a few disastrous tries, I became convinced that gardeners are born, nit made. Do not forget your hair, complexion and hands in your enthusiasm about gardening. Protect your hair from the hot rays of the sUn at midday or during hard experience cannot rival tbe appoal of these c a t a Hi gu t s. Once you look through reakf*a*,' surplus dollars abroad that could bs turned in for U.8. fold if foreigners gat worried about dw future worth of Yankee dollars, the U.S. govern* ment through itf various agendas In all of these'there are other factors—economic stresses, sectional goals or problems, domestic politics or international conflicts. But the stubborn balance of payments deficit plays a role,in each. The nation’s balance of payments is roughly like your monthly bank statement. For you. It’s bow your deposits stack up against the checks you write. For your government it’s hovTthe receipt of dollars from aboard for American exports, return on investments, repayment of loans, and so on, stack up against tha dollars that go aboard for imports, foreign aid, military establishments, investments In plants or securities, travel-MORE GOING OUT £&ice 1968, each year has seen more dollars going out of the country- than came back. The deficit was a little lower last year, if still above $2 billion, but It has spurted again this year. To com- — Raised the interest on short* \ term loans. This tends to keep in* vestment funds at home but also' raises the carrying charge on the growing federal debt as well as tending to make business borrow* lng more expensive—and conceivably could spill over into long' term borrowings such as mortgages and school bond issues. Tried to increase the existing surplus of U.S, exports over imports. This flared into the chicken war when the European Common Market boosted the levy- on American frozen fowls—and, bn the other side of the coin, led the steel industry to protest that low American tariffs . let foreign. steel flood local markets while American steel export markets have been lost. —Asked a tax on the purchase by Americans of foreign securities from foreigners—bitterly opposed by .many financial interests to hearings before congress. The Business Picture. Insurance Sales Increase By Die Associated Press James was one of three wanted men reported yesterday to have been sighted fat Ireland, where ha surance Agency Management Association, a trade group, estimated that July purchases of or-life insurance totaled $5- riceTlnd Is known tb have l» J iUlbur I.M ! i**i «« I wHfJ Endln,, ...---- ■MaMiTpa. BMirolt, blaaeheO Litiuci. Bibb. pk. . SoumIm.... ........ .......Ml 3 j m uh i n gt 8* i iff I IRC Rtf N 9ft Bib soft + ft T Sift lift lib t 3 X w& in b « 10 soft M% 60V. 11 4M 44ft h 0 lift lib Oft V4 iouCiis i.oo I Hi JEl 1 MW (Ift .... . ■ ft \ toil sow.— ft Mft 14ft MH - b Two other suspects, an-dealer Bruce Richard Reyn-and cafe owner James E. White, 48, also were reported Ireland. billion tat July 1962. All life insurance purchases moved up to 16.87 billion from 96 27 billion a year earlier. ■ lib l™ .. a sow wft sift .+o i ifw mo gft- - m tfi.. . t Detroit lor X*. l.« poultry: Heivv type bene S«t#; llrht .„. -.—T 0.10; rUetlri orer t ibe. fa-24;. bfelUH . and frytri M lb*. WbMM 10-20; MnN > Bocks 21-21 Vb. 1 —------ Market ItOaOy. lUoklpO* 1 id imp it. Trad* tlow to fair. J DETROIT BOOS 00 1SH H% IS . _ % ?A r 0 10W MW 10“- 3 Si IF;. fi nek l U 16 lift m •+ fewr ■ TTJi CktBrkr *0 1Mb U U , lotinaManr I • 11 0Mb SOV. «b O ST H Hb M T . K«M aft m o-1 SO m, wS 10tb ... Tl. aft «sv« s«v. — t M uft IM lift — \ /* m » 22%. + s . • if1 lift jo ■ sow % i 12 MV. Hft ,Bft % 1 » 1ft Mb Mb O ' o. lift oo soft —! Grain Prices Hold; Soybeans Move Up NEW YORK - Union Bag-Camp Paper Co- increased prices of draft paperr used for wrapping and bags, by 610 a ton effective Oct L Similar boosts have been posted by other manufacturers. . ■" (including DB. M u Jm soft sow- i de A extra Urge 27-42; I odium 21-30; imoD to-ioft. I wsat’Si *“r cucaoo urns CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (D—Chicago Mtr-MntUe exchange—butter steady; wholO- j tale buying prlett unehangad; 02 1*0." 1 AA lift; 1) A Sib; H 1 Mb; N MW: vcar* 09 X, lifts WO 57. -*-iigwio otr— • m re Eggs firm; whole.ale buying price* ft j to 2 higher; 10 pOT cent or Mttor Qradr A White. M; mixed lift; mediums N; etandarda 33; dirties 27; etjleka Soft. iii: Teu Ifw ...... > 1 ::::: 1 * iu i&L Mot 34 aft n — \1( l? R 7?ft ♦ fggBB • TexFLd Mr Textron 1.40 Thlokol l ilt Tldewot OU TlmUtB 2.40 Tranam ,00b Traneitron Tricant ,04g TWOut Cent S MW 2ft Mft 4 III mu 24 lift 20ft 21 1 MV. ,11ft II sift ift . j jr IlftTWft n lift 29ft 30W i aft nft-Bft- ft CHICAGO FOCLTBT . v CHICAOO, Aug. 20 (B-(OBDA)—U»* j poultry;, WUMMUO Buying price* un -channel' to S3 higher; ■ roattart 21-20 tpeeigl fed White Bock fryer* 10-20. i ff gg S* t S ll g 27ft lift-ft ,! 82 82 » tnoncai 3* UnFac 1.20a DAlrLia 59b t-Mb'*Jto , i 8b m loft - It MW Mft MW 4 W fft iS' 4ft -0 41W 41ft 41ft 4 10 lift lift 21ft 4 —U— 31 lOBbb 102 100ft . 0 21V, 20 « - 14 Mft 01 CHICAGO (* Prices generally ware little changed in .the grain futures today although they showed a little tendency toward firmness in early transactions on the board1 of trade. Soybeans moved up about a.cent in spots. The grains were mostly withiA minor fractions either way of previous closes with trade alow and mixed. f 20ft i Oft 4 i*rt .405 _rHd* Lehmn' 144* LOFOl. 2.00 L1BMOH .431 CSSif i Lionel sR-ai-a; 14 Mft Mft MV« . Brokers said the market still . appeared to be guided by The ■ same influences which have bees 2 the major trading considerations 2 for the past several days, largely J crop development for corn and k soybeans. NEW YORK - New federal and State restrictions on re-search, manufacturing and distribution have product no gp^ parent Ilf effects on . the drug industry, a survey indicated today. Sales rose to .93.3 billion 1st year and the median net profit on^ales was nearly 7 per cent, one of the highest ol any manufacturing group, Dun and Brad-street said. However, it was just about the same as the drug makers achieved in 1M1. . Livestock DmoP^^'M^XWDAl-IZ Cuttle 900. Mostly ateera eboio* predom- C InatlDg: trod* modarately atlrt. go«0 j end. cnolee otaora *t#»0f - to IS eniOi c lower; (taadurd iteera, and Heifioo C — about' ateudy; oowa . and bull, fairly . active iteadg: load toil ohioe SOO-iir1 lb oteora 14-15.50; good to tow ehoM '' •a.wwr'siBsnio ~ i9moo ium«ur»-M 23.50; part loud high eholot tow pHM near 150 1m €99; good to lew chote gl.50-23; utility cpwa 19-1S; canner. am. -outtara ^1545; utility Bad commercial C bull* 11.60-20.50. $ Hogt, MO. Modarataly aMyo; ^ C Li*:* [MSS: 0 ift jft ift 4 « 6 1 Wf wft rift f* f 1m iaft j [uim .* a JJrirW Mft lift . V 4 SSaetr 51 14 Uft lift 4 ft u BaglJI J fib Mft 45ft 4 ft tn* BN 1 * 5 40ft 40 41 4 ft > # 44ft <9* Grain Prictl .3 6 r « 2%^ mm vuSVroi St 03V* MV* 51 Sift . „ lb K is lift lift lift 19~30ft~2fft—tolgwIlH 1 Mft 04 44 — ft —V— 42 lift Mft lift U Mft Mft 2*ft . 35 71ft 77 Tl 22 44ft 44ft 40ft % ft CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, Aug-. SI (API—Opening to- N^a* ^ o. ip. .....4.10ft Sep. eo. ..... IJtft Deo. day : , 1.00ft . 1.51ft w Ift Sep. 1.11ft ant* .i few iette OB 1 and 2 200BM IB barrou -1200 1 gul and utility 11-22. Sheep. 0M. Very clow, spring limb not established; (laughter ewee eteadj cull to goon slaughter ewee 4MW.M. t# fi «»1V« Sr:# I mi gss Martin (Artis Mi lajrDBt 1.20 —eDOBAtr lb MaMCp l.tO MOM LOT ' 4 Mft .... . sir sSfl&~ CHICAGO UVBBTOCK ---- ‘ , 21 UP—(U--- Ctlve, bu—.... _, , 0 and down sMaAjr, ] rfm 01 Mft If itic-i 4 «i 47 Mft }lift Walworth Wernlie .5 7 UW 01%. nop 1 |. 1. 16 25ft »ft Monday's 1st DTVTDBND8 dectlahed F#- 8tk.of Pay- ____Rato lied Record able L INCREASED n Co .... .Ill .. 611 PH £ Jg ? | ______i 114ft 114ft 14 02J4 gift lift ;3 31ft »ftV 23ft 4 ■I_____■ J1 Mft 20% * 30 4 WetgAB 1.40 10 lift 20ft Mft . WeetgEl 1.20 - 32 3ft '35ft Mft . —IrtCp LOO *15 40ft 40ft 40ft- itoiF L10 H lift Mft MW 4 wiian Co iso I fift lift Mft 4 WUmDlx 1.00 M MW MV. MV. - CHICAOO. Aug. 32 4.26o7 moderately aottre, butcher* 9 over 400 lb* moatly M lower; ahlppafa took 10 par eont of tha aupplr moatly 1- 1 104-235 lb butchort 17.50-11.00; moderate number at- 1I.M and IM baud at 15.35; mixed 1-2 20O-27O Ibs 17.50-15.00; 240-270 lbs 17.50-17.75: 1-3 100-340 lb* nmJHMf mtnod l-i loo-iM lb ll.1ltl01|t not load 210 lbs 11.10; 400 »0 U.00-16.OO:- 400-450 lbs 14.25-1 2- 1 450-500 lb* 3.75-14.25; 500-400 13 20-13.75. " Cattio 4.500: calve* non* daughter steers under ISO the Mttor How. steady .to ll lower; mostly 24 aft utar oarly . i . m II Ifi T 45ft Mft * M W w Mft Mft. «w 4 ft JKESoi .a- p urw tM it' Ell mft sir #*#»** MJJ 7 W Montward 1 |i ^Mft 9ft Mft % ft Woolwth t.N » 34 14 24 -ft —X— M 371ft 244ft Mlft 44ft I___m .... i.loo flM'very alow, 26 to mostly M lower: Hsifera (airly active, steady to M lowgr; lew — *■-—t steady; .not enough bill* — Cudahy Fk Curt Fhb cut Wr 1 50 79ft Wi 70ft-+ ft IF Cf *3 nil:! at Airtin latBIso 1.60 ..MCaa .Tit NCaehR 1J0 N Dairy •l.M NatDlet l.M NatOAa Atil NFatOvna 2b' Mft Mft •• __Mft 51ft 4 Tjiir 7 95ft 04ft 05 - 16 25ft 25ft 35ft + .. 10 lift 21ft Mft -Mill lMftlIlft.4 -i-Y— 111 05W Mft J4W .4 BOMB AVERAGE* 4 by tha Aaeaotatad Free* *o io to n to Bads lag. urn: rga. l. i fet Change *4 .13 4.1 XMa Mon. 11-9 101.3 M.T M.I •_ PrOv. Dy 41.0 103 2 00.0' . (0.0 044 *■* lOi.l Op ____ .... 100,0 M.0 Tear Ago Wj 00.5 07.0 M3 High sl.t 1MJ M S Mi Loir - 70.7 M.6 .06.1 70.1 1022 " 78.1 10.7 06.7 m, 8 ! K( NatOypi 3b NLead 3.25g W Steel 1.60 NBnOra 1.10 NTCont .32* NTChl 8L 2 ehoioe and pMam .1, 21.19; taw Mads hi end at prim* 1404-1 ___ ilgU ■1,300 lb* M-loch oto* with on PHPtoiTtoiMau JRw '24-0040.10^ com^r- 22.75; gcmcTM(H4S0 lb* 11.00-11.71; tew Mto> asu Made standard and low joed MJOlt.Mt pirtr .lpB hjtP eheloa to 4AM atid ,Mf Den ROW 1 Details 144 Ers ^r.8i o ift JK J li 31V* Mft 31 Ig? ffli its :,8 to a 8ft Mft x ft t toft ■" '••• 11 Mft 70 Mft M Mft Mft Mft •J' M ■ 27ft m. Mi 32 22 Mft B | 42ft lift 6ft -ft 1 54ft lift ifft-ft ________■ 1110. 110 UF 4ft NoAmAvle « 30 55JV Mft 54ft - ft noHOu* 140 4 Jfft 17 07ft 4 ft nopuc, i.iou $ mm am gm — ft ------ TO. J Jgft Uft lift 45 Mft MV. Mft . .. I toft Mft Mft — ft II Mft fift flb 0 9ft 24 Mft Unless otherwise uastnaial. noted, rat lursementa baaed an the last ghartfriy _ aeml-annual declaration. Bimetal or eaten dividend, or payment, not designated aa regular art identified In ike ' Mowing teotaetei. —Also extra or extras, b—Annual rat* Stocks of Local Interest figure* otter decimal potato art eighth* HMPwBHi Northrp 1 Nwat Air! 1 Horton 141 dtnd. d—Deelared or paid in'140 Mas M dividend. *—Paid last year, t—Phyla stock during 1M3 estimated each »-Bid A eked 10.1 111 u M n 34.65: attar shale* IM-U4k ... 3|.M; utility andjgmmerclni o»w| U. 24.M; utility and comm Treasury Position Bettors | 13.50- t 15.04- 9ft. Mft »ft * ft OM HrSft Mft + ft onto Tft ffft .27%. 4 ft R*RR:«tt OtlaMav l.M OutMar .491 owgnslll 3.(0 ontSrap i.2o M Mft 3 Mft Oft 5 M 49ft M * ft .1* itft n SI- —ft i lift lift 1 32V. 31 Mft _ paid after stock dividend or split .up. k—Declared---- year, — -- Obariee of the RKt .. Htroiter Mobile Homes Muuond Crystal feLoulh Steel Hjrv.L. pf MMT.. tohawk Rubber GO. (Ichlgaa Seamless Tub* Oo- . PaeThT 1.29 ,M* WABHtWOTOH (P—The oath poaltl af the Treasury compared with « mpcndlng dr** * — Aagaet tl. 1 I 7.111,051.70 or B JM . ____i fcagf Evan, Pd jlll'Ill Ji m fti fift-JJ TCJPf M 23ft M Mft 4-' ft 19 lift lift lift ...A J Mft toft> toft ■■■ki 09 Mft 41ft M + ft _________B m Mft jfft drlgs IggiW. U Si™ KrK |h no li olarad *r paid in UM pipe stock fflyl-daud. t — Rid to matt during IM. egUmated cash ralBa, an aa-dlnamid or tkdUtrlbutton data. id aaias in full. x-dto-Ki ^Ththrtfen*^ Printing — e DrUUng ... _____aingOr Ale Winkclman'a ^_____ Chemical /• -M-i & . 20.2 22 mi JLi.Us ...I 13.0*7.1*4.:_ yr f lM5f.f0iMt.01 ■MMiHi *5306.454.301.4*0 15 ...I M53.401.071.4t 4 11.165.002,024.03 1 19,040,605.54*02 Oatd a,mis .........v.-l •Include* 0307. H5.Oil.M d*bt pot ( Jlrt to itatutory limit. Palrb Whit < Pair Ch .50* WangtaM J9 Fedd Corn i ram 1.M RSU* ks-t. r. m m uw .#■» iiti ^nFik I R R p-i Salivary. . Tl—In bankruptcy o^ racelveraht^or being raorganliad und» the I to'8»S»- 0 Stft Mft 31W 1 44ft -44ft aaW 1 14ft 14ft PftilaWi Lit 2 Mft Mft 1 ftft-i IT "A T 4 Mft M Mft 45 M Oft 45 ■ PrWOtBO I 44 * HvIO 3.40 . . abut In 4B • pnllmen 1.44 J PuroOti i.oo. - gTOd RAVERAGE6 Campilad by tbjytaaaelated^Fre,,^ lad. Balls Util. Stock, ilverlnt rauiatt MUTUAL FUNDS BBH IK , - *0- ~ . Bid Asked Affiltatod Fund ........... 046 9.03 OtoaM NHi-: ........... .lEB dl Commonwealth Blank .........1442 ((.11 Kayston* Ineomag^l ...........9.M SH Kaystona Growth K-2 . .T.. 5.20 5.47 (Iasi. Investor* Growth ... 1.4* 0.17 fiats Investor* Treat ....... l(.i* M.70 Putnam OrowttV ........... 0.01 (.04 iTsiovtsUo Electronic, ........ 144 (. ! W’fcsr................. That’* the ixtimate made io • survey of the eeoooinici of the decarde-old shying center phoBotBonoB published tay Fortune magazine. Last year counted for more than e fifth ef all retail store trade, the sorveBletmd. Die magazine quoted one expert who estimated that 79 per cent of existing centers earn leu than 6 par cent for their NEW YORK — Standard, and Poofs Corp., business advisory service, predicted that sales of color ttJeviekxi this year “i barely reach the lower limit* the 790,000-1,000,000 unit forecast form NEW YORK - Diere are likely Soys to Split Detroit Area For U~$, A WASHINGTON Har- old M. Ryan hat asked Coro-Secretary Luther Hi Hodges to declare Wayne County unit" separate and apart from the tri*county metropolitan Detroit area to remain eligible for federal aid under the Area Redevelopment .Act (ARA). The Detroit Democrat total Hodges he was “deeply concerned” that Imitative plans have been made by the ARA to. terminate file designation of the Detroit area u a redevelopment area because of a drop in unemployment At present, the labor market is composed of Wayne,'Macomb and O a k 1 a n d counties for the compilation of unemployment data- High unemployment in Wayne county to not properly re* fleeted because lower unemployment rates in the other two counties -level out the figure, he said. 800-new shopping centers Arid the fact that foreign aid usually, approximates.or exceeds , the U.S. deficit in the balance of. payments has been a'ltrong taUc* . ng point for its opponents. " Foreign aid Iftriled cloetoy to U.S. international and defense policies. But It probably would win few popularity contests with tax* payers So the balance of payments deficit gives Gongreu a Ail of these maneuvers in recent days may have given little assurance that the basic problem of the deficit is being solved, .put the dollar’s short-fall in- international transactions has a part just now in the goings-on hi.Wea!mif> ton and Wail Straet, andporhapa% could play a still larger role hi months to come. *y * Standard and Poor’s said the prediction was based upon technical difficulties which are limiting tube production by two uni-dentlfied manufacturers. - WASHINGTON j~ A relatively high percentage of Americans plan-to buy automobiles, houses and appliances in the next six to twelve months^ a census bureau survey showed today. Although-consumer confidence is difficult to measure ■and can change rapidly, the survey, provided evidence that consumer buying will give the economy a strong life in the next few months. . Die survey, taken in mid-July, ahofted ^that18.2 per cent of the families interviewed said they plan, to buy a new or a used automobile in the next 12 months. This, figure was unchanged from the last survey in April and it previous four years WEW YORK ~ The savings and loan business crossed, the 9100 billion line in total assets this month, a trade association The United States Savings and Loan League said that- the $100 billion figure represented an increase of 8U billion during the past year. Business Notes Ryan said he was of the "firm belief’ that there , to greater unemployment to Wayne County than the presiml flgiures .reval. He said Wayne Courier,-Was being short-changed in every respect because of its being included in the ,|ri-county area for onaiaplayiparitttiiBos/ 300.0 1414-lmf IgU . 200.5 14£* 160 1 2771 3 9ft 45ft 3ft .t .f KyoniiMI Is* nrittma RH .—_ 150 * 210.6 1(4/141.4- 1444 I04.7 144 M7.-1 1MJ Mt:i DOW-JONE8 I arocEg * » Rail,5 15 mu* ... 45 Stock, News in Kief Edward Ellsworth, tali Tubb«, Waterford Townahtp. told police Saturday that four rifles valued »*09 * o o, at approximately 8300 were stoleh . n^r^jfrom his basement. Charles H. Felt, of 3219 Interlaken, Orchard .Lake, has been appointed senior, vice president: and director of-creative planning for MacManus, John li Adams, Ihc., Bloomfield Dills, advertising agency, it -wasi announced today] bf President Er-nest A. Jones. FELT Felt, who jqtoed the company to 1981 wife a\ background of 19 years to the advertising field, had been vie* president and creative director for the firm’s Bloomfield Hills office. A graduate of Michigan State University, Felt will be responsible for creative planning direction at all file company’s branch offices to his new post. Included are offices to New York, Los AA-gele?, Minneapolis, Chicago arid Turiwer .3 • [jSuccesstfi *00 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “The following itoeks make up 49 per cent ef my holdiagi: Eaton Mfg., Bank of America, Continental Com, Columbia Gas, Lone Star Gas, Gulf Ofi, Union Pacific, aid. "North American Cart I have It per cent in U.S. bonds, 19 per cent to municipals, li per tifent in savings St loans, and. It per cent in personal loans.* Do yo« recommend any changes?” -F3. v . A) I should first like to congratulate you on a good list of stock and ' a. generally well-balanced portfolio. My only'suggestion is that you ■ are perhaps too heavily represented to- fixed capital inveal* ments, with only Al per caifi hi equities and 95 per cent to bonds, savings and personal loans. These latter three types of investment while aScto^Ing you hig^i. SMOtir- ip MffiartBarwTuiry wU1 wPr**a* ftp:j—: - _'TL ____ 9 • nniramt nf nnnlfal fare traarc Karerea amount of capital tot years hence as they do today. 1 believe you should, strengthen your growth position. I suggest that you, reduce your cash ra» serves and'add General Motors and Pacific Gas St Electric to your list., . Q) "I Uke mnnkipals because they are not 001]% tax-exempt bat give me a feeling of security. I have a good stock Ust and' am to a fairly high bracket. Can yon suggest .any special revenue municipals with. a higher yield than those you have mentioned recently?” J2. A) I join you to liking municipals — and most tax-exempt special revalue bonds. I have always enjoyed working to than. * They are generally a very safe type of security. It is extremely rare that any road, bridge, or other revenue bonds have bon to trouble without hSvirii ultimately been worked out', to my recolieo-tide. (The latest casualty was the Chicago Calumet Skyway Toll Bridge issue, where income Ml far short of expectation.) For your purposes,' I suggest Memphis, Term., Electric Revenue 4.40 par cent bonds ratal AAA and selling to yield Ski per, cent. Also, I. like New YorkjState Power .Authority Revenue 444s rated A and selling to yield 8.71 percent. (Mr. Spear cannot ansvrfir all mail personally hut will answer aj) questions poaatala to hia oqk turn.)’ b - • t V”1 (Copyright, 1993) \ V ... • - •; Us ' Tt ■ THtt FQftTlAC PKKSS- MONDAY, raUtflWST M, IW || Ijmfm TUTTflTII MwiilTT L9*$&S •awpri'pwftsw thg^FJSSS IM i petition mhM alrion by Mnd«mnuloo ocroea certain privet# 1 described. UMri* ••A strip of lsnWm *M.H IM; th**tfTUE fM ^ m 41S.M fact; U» Hi»*»Tl" W Mt to bos." \ • « of record of said pared Mm . P. Ttrfces. Jr. *«d aMol farkaa, hit WW*. of 1» Bast Boaonri* Road. VtorthvlUo. Mlchl«en. sd Mao: I “A strip <4 m wa«t 30 feet of • paraol daaorlbod Port of tab U tt of See it..TIN. Ita*. tty * NorthvUU, gMMrajgf tlchlgan. boa ot * 1st W 082.20 feet fr mSt m intltni told point of ending H? I «?Yu;rL*u^ ■? fro“ the S to cor of saM Bee *V sold strip «f lend beta* over on ths following deacribed pan:*!. (Cly* 'S' • •pert of the SK B*c IV. TIN. B "^TirTtoHaad C-—*» “» “ l l4 com— t; th 8 J fV$m U £ fl-.*rW dSS.lt feet; th W U7I.W. 38 last wide on the northerly side on J* fia wide an the southerly aid* of ttncatserlbed »«. , Baa at a point on the JJ Un* of Xot BroaLond fini. o wbdivlslon rf Mat M the BE V< of Ice 27, Till. BSE. vU* Use. Of Novi. Oakland County. Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded toTlber U of Plots, Page 30 Oakland County Record*, said point being. SSSJ* |db| X of the BE corner of sold Let • toll SI*JT wT« Malta eentertlpe ■pvap FvTrm •Bmi* $ Hr*/* sit fa __________„_____satsur ** “itjl Ibrt *jj«m ft 13* 15" E ORWI. th •*VP8[*r I W'ly Una of EJt. Jt/W III , . Owner.of aatd parcel betn* Northjrtlla Milling h Lumber Company. a Mlchlgaa Corporation, of 111 East Baaottno Kood. Northvllle. Michigan. r t pared dwrlNd m, Part of the 8E U, Sec 34. TtftjMB, Ity of iSorthvUtaJ OajgiM Michigan. ba« «JB_JSlM SL S1IM foot from the^Mfsac cor. taj was feet: th NO-MJO' E lld.TS feet. th N 34* 3T O" E UMt l»t. KF *5 It" E ISTJSToat; th E. lU-t^faat^ y n r sr unm jw»; mn PP. ”*t' | fir IC W 450 fa«4-to-bac. d atrip of kind being-----| i following daaerlbod •Port Of too BE,. W of NdrtoVUle, 1 Michigan^ bag JT5%*. me. Oakland Countr County, _______ tut I iss-S /m ^ SrSPoft s» Sfdw&vw «»*«* «c«d_ of.^parcel^bM, ’LLOYD BIGHAM Former Pontiac resident Lloyd Bigham, 57, of 3104 N. Waldon, Hutchinson, Kan., died yesterday of a heart ailment. Arrangements are pending at (be Huntoon Funeral Home. BUr-ial Will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bigham had worked for Detroit Mobile Homes. SuiYhdng are his wife, Edna; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Van-derworp of Pontiac; two sons, Airman 1C. Bury, stationed in England, and Lloyd Jr. of Flint; three brothers, Clarence of Pontiac and Basil and Vernon, bodi of Cass City. JAMES L. CLARK Requiem' Mass for James L. Clark, 68, of;Ul Willard, will be 10 am. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. _ The Rosary will be recited g pm. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.. Clark, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Vincent de SaM strip of to* toiiowlng ••Lot I of Broobtand_Phrm*. « «»■ MstoSl M ■BlBjfiWsJW. ^55.?! 8ns ftflc villico of Nott. OR*land Wl .. ---------- — Oo«5wr»nfhlfM. seeortltos to fhejptot Howl. NorthvUle. Michigan. -‘--7^-^ iurigf tr recorded in Uber Si of PtoU. gg record being held by Ed^n *- pStge Mi OeStond OMl Record* Schroder. SSS SWithMOln Street. Plyto Ownerr of reconl of *»ld parcel being ouih. Mlchlgoo- ' DM M. Arthur sod Modeleioe IrtoJUj ejeo; _ «. W*M E**'*** !^ g| ^4 80 MiS Wd! NortovlUe. MlSugw. „ wide, being _ Lot II. J, and M*o: ISEuUan to NMbvlUer a tubdlvtolon^of -A ttrlp of l»nd M feel. wide, beta* ot the MB to of Bee 1. TIB, MB, toeeoSbV feet of too ea*t 1000 feet <2 ‘ £ northvtlle, w»l™ Cwty. MloW- ■o parcel described a*. ... «n. ae recorded in Liber 1* Page « of W ’8 of the SB '« ef.Bee aW.|pM Coonty Records; lag; WUtoge M. Novi. •Oakland Cojaty.1 ,( tod botaf over and across M B? UME^Merlbed parcel: • ftL^nwiatia n, &/W:" -JT| •%at 21 of J. A. DtriHUtr** Addlttonto S^dWHgfeiBSW?U TIM EIE. Viltoge of MM. Ooktand corded SsSwgseSSB ,. the Pere Marquette R« R/W."1 [Llewelly ~ Bes-Iimth 'ifFdto. MfeMmn. w Sl hi*'wife, at mm Nta* bill*_geed. ^ »«“* 5**nS_h4Sd_ by Sfep ^biid^Ae-?» SJltak MStPaul. of Md Jaekoen ;PH* S of Wayne • A atrip of toad M feet I—--- -30 feet ewe on the northerly and werter- WAWuff 2SUSSSft J% *«^“to^pv^g: SIB. MM TownahlPi Oakland County. SSHi^-viuWto^t^ ending en toe B line of toe BE to of Mm 'MW V< of aaid Bee 38. aald point of aald rtrtp ef toDd being evar and heron MM followtns deicrlbed parcel: •Tho BE to Of toe NW to ol Sec 38. m- RSE. Novi Townahlp, Oakland County. Mlchlsan." Owner of record of aald nan S^I'eSSW RoaS. N Michigan. Hu ■ inning at a point an the NW'ly line 8 «■ «' U,rW n.*i feet and B r ot” w n it *“• *— **“ comer af lat TM of Z"ot Ze \ 'XF&C nty'S HortovllM. Wayne canntyTlU^^n. _e» reetMed to •‘ber id. Page 48 of Wayne County Bee-da; th B 10“ lO1 Id" Js ir It* W SC- W ISS.28 *"-*»( 2 w iVl if feat: tl ••A atrip Of land 50 f , Michigan." gy^OTA-Me^fSaret TiM?*lS. NM. Towntolp,’' Oakland County. Michigan;" Owmr of record of aaid parcel bains S^-E^Mu.\JffNS&m? :?!? Z' f.M. ^ described Boa *23 D, Sot brook. Tonne.________ ------——■ gsnnntoa Haa- 181,W< "pbKSj^raTtoUrtHMnm'Mid Jeaniine Haa- • '-^-n bv*. hU wlfa, of Md p—— “"**■ NorthvlU*. Michigan, being 1 1 Ut lE 4 tod M feet wide, being IS a the northerly and Meaterty - I wide en th* —**““*” ___________OTy Aiaeuor i NorthvlUe — -• part of MM i feet to a po ... _ a so* «* i is* is*«r‘ w „ ■ ________ ending on the __mHlne between aeM Uot ijjd Til Jtiauaet a P—"** ** ___point of an dint I W 41.47 feet from tha Of S»M Lota 71S M D-,d atrip of Kind bafn* ovor and across the following described poreol: "Lit 720 'of assessor’s NorthetUe Plat L n subdivision of part Of **•»’* “■ of See S. TIB, RSE, City of WSyKF-4”-------- -------- B 31* 01’ 02" non W’ly eor- f Northvllle; mtUS/mam Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Clifford died early today following a one-year illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. FiRdd, a member of Friendly General Bap&t Church, had worked for GMC Truck and Coach phisioo. Surviving are his wife, Olive R.; one daughter, - Mrs. Henry Domke of Pontiac; three staters; and four grandchildren, ALBkE l« FRIZZLE Albie L Frizzle, SI, cf 2749 Mott, Waterford Township, died Saturday of a heart attack following an accident, according to Bloomfield Township police. . Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley F u n e r a1 Hone. Mr. Frizde, a member of Me-morial’Baptist Church, was employed by Pontiac M^ot or .Division. .—- Surviving are His wife, Ester Mae; five Sons, William L. of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Jack D. of Maryland, and Daniel J. Ronald VFW Post No. ISTD. He was a retiree of Borden Creamery.' Surviving are his wife, Cecelia four daughters, Helen, Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. WUJLam Cook, all Of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert- Brown of Waterford Township; two sons, Gailey of Romeo and John L. of Texas r four staters; one brother^ 16 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Contributions may be made to the VFW Children’s Home Eaton Rapids. "A atrip of tond SO taut wide, being a th* aoutlMy all* « t the BW corner of Lot Uber SS, Page’ll of Wayna £a>tnty Rec-Owner of raeord. of aald paroel being Tha Pord Motor Company, -Corporation. ~* ' * ‘ atrip of tend SS feat wide, being it wide on th* aaatarly-aide and 25 vide on th*. weatarly aid* « * daaerlbod as, “Tatsato ?*«.* ■MW !*W H apt that umaEo,iiw — Aa W to corner Of sec 38. tin; RW. MM TowmSaOah* land County, Michigan: -thane* acuth 9*1 fset uang th* W lta* of aald Sac 38 to point of bettomtog; thgnoo’W. 8># JP* c 341.83 (pat; to M 77* 31 W Z&M t*S; to M S3* *r Mr* E SS7 M to rU of attains on to* EI Bn* an toaf - aMfi af th* MB cor of the 7 of the BW to of aald Boo 35 (except In JPMBB R/W);” tod atrip of lad beta* ovor and aerosi it* following dsaerfbod porcal: "That port Of the W to to to* BW to toTST IK TIM. RSE, **M Townahlp, Oakland Oounty. Michigan, lying E ot PURR B/W and Many of Baca Una Rood Relocation R/W.",.. ._____ Owner of record of'bold parcel bdlag WUBnm B.. Chaae. A tingle man, ■ S* ir 21" E 154.31 feet; th B It*-If* w 387.85 feel; th E SMS feet, to-point to begtenlng; th M IS* SS* 30 E S.1S feet; ft N 68* 17’ 30” E 333A* feet; th Ell .s«L3STWS I E feet and N 15’ __ ___ _iag being oeer. and across toe following described pareel: -"Part of the 8E V. Bee 34, Tilt RUE. City of North vlUe. • Oakland County, Bfetofi. beg IS n potou distant N S8 at 33 feet JUldTl O- of % ULU fail and ■ s* 47*.IP^W, «*d« *•«. fro® * V, cor; to N Si* 14’ IS" W U.3T fMt; « 8 77* 08! 23" W. 21«.| feet; Sttnee 221.72-feet; th B SS* 25’ W t W *57l|» ^ce‘; Ui E 425.54 (Oft: to N 15’ 55' X" K 285.33 lee.t7.U1 tl 8*-«’«" E to.VB " Owner of record of said parM J DOB Building Company, a Mich O to B Building Company. 1 —L2*-n»t4o.TSM5 J--------— Corporation. HI7W James Cm wtfTDetroit 25. Mlthlgan. and also: erly side of . ■■ IWV 48* 58' som; «. 8 2*55', 02" E 439.21 Wayna County 1 fb**AMM»MBB Dearborn, Mtwlfon.^ dfw.-- . hmm -A strip of land SO feet wMt, being 3S et wide on ,ihe westerly side and 18 si grid* on tht easterly side t that part or aald Let n deacribed commencing at to* HE cor at Lot 53 aald Plab AL-Ui N I* 37*41" W 40.00 t; to irsrtff ir\ W 15037 foot: to a AS* sr Ad” W Ml .(tr feet to point of TAEU«; th N 34* 13’ 10" W 129.85 foot; a M’ er w :W 49.n teat; Ur a _ 11’ 00" E apiAox 141, feet to theltar Cltt of irly Bank af the Base River; to NE’ly loogHTy bank of HM River togj Owners of reedrd of aaid tiercel being Ml J. Manlca Ind Marloara B. Manl-r“ hie wife, of pglll Bwr»ee*. Detroit, NOTICE FOR BUML FOR WATER SERVICE INSTALLATION I-OR THE NEIGHBORHOOD FARE IN THE MTT Or PONTIAC. OAKLAND ' ’ COUNTY, MlCKltMB Sealed prdBOWIr for htrala labor, material add equlpmeat stalling approalmately. 431 (Copper Pine. 400 Lin. Ft.44” Copper Pin. 9-Wr hoo» outleu with pita, 3 eat-, „„ driaktog fountain*, Including All neaasaary appurtenance* will be received k. hm wYtoiise at The office of the da^Baptamtoa ^ -1*” “J | d being held by Mac ' EuorSsUa^for btdde rt »»y toe td at tha offlc* of tha City En- 1 Cl'f'T OT PONTIAC l -----> MRS. LURA B. FINZEL GOODRICH-Service for Mrs. L^a B. Finzel, 81, of 6376 S. State,-will be 2 pm. Wednesday at the Goodrich Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Green Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mrs. Finzel died Saturday after a one-year illness. Her body, will be at the Leo A. Groves' Memorial Chapel, Davison, until noon Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Leo of Clarkston; four daughters, Mrs, Date Coryell of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Grville Nelsey of Waterford Tqjfttahip, Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth of Davison and Mrs. Herbert Herman of Hadley . Also surviving die. two brothers,- John Highfield of Holly- and Fredrick Highfield of St. Peters-jburg, Fla.; a stater,'Mrs. Ina Hutchinson of Waterford Township; .14 grandchildren ...and 20 great-grandchildren^ JAMES R. KITLEY MILFORD TOWNSHIP -^ Service for James R. Kltley, 23, of 3028 Cooley Lake Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson* Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will foiloW in MiHord Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Kitley. died unexpectedly Saturday. , He was a merrtSfer of the Milford P’resbyterian Church and a student at the University pf Michigan. Surviving are his parents,iMr. [and Mrs. Charles Kitley, with if^bom he made his home; a sis- the Orchard *Lake Community Church-. IlDje in State Mishaps . This Weekend; 10 in Traffic , By The Associated Praia Ten persons died in traffic ac-idenls on Michigan highways ever the wedeend. Water accidents claimed two liyto .and a St. Johns fogM died .in a fire at h(»ne, law dnforciemetd ^^Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. THE VICTIMS Kenneth Witherspoon, 22, of East Xansim{ was killed at a rural intersection new Ann Arbor Saturday when, police said, he ran a atop sign and was hit by another car. Maty Margaret. Fitzpatrick, 44, of Ithaca, a nurse at Clinton Memorial Hospital at St. Johns, was killed S a t U r d a y in’ a head-on crash near Ithaca. in a drainage difoh^at the rew of ids parents' farm Saturday evening. Eaton County sheriffs deputies said the boy apparently slipped off the bank and fell into-three feeWof watwT Eldon SatterwUte, «, of Kidnaped by Commies CARACAS, Venezuela Police pressed their search today for famed Spanish soccer star Alfredo Di Stefan»takidnaped as propaganda stunt by pro-Communist terrorists, who promised to- return him unharmed. * .* * , A man identifying himself as a spokesman for the pr^Cgstro Armed Forces of NatkmafObera-tion (FALN) telephoned news services late last night and saM Di Stefano would be freed "today John Matters, 18, of Boat Lansing Was killed Saturday when his car failed to make a carve on o Shiawassee County road and hit a tree. John Baliff, 38, and Richard Spreeman, 38, of Deerfield was illod at an intersection collision near Adrian Friday night. Mrs. Helen LaPonsey, 57, of Detroit was killed Friday night when file car’she Was riding in went out of control on l-TS^sduth of Saginaw. Richard Duby, 29, of Alpena, was killed Saturday night in Presque Isle County. State police said the ante in which be was riding, was involved in a sideswipe accident and rolled over. Roger Beaman, 77, of Msr-“ was struck and killed Sat- crossed a Marshall street. . Arnold Goto, 27, of rural Munith in Jackson County died ta an Auu Arbor hospital yg. terday of injuries received when he was hit by a truck as he. walkedr along a county rood near Munith Saturday night. Susan Squires, 3, of Rockford was killed yesterday when a. car driven for her father Jams* fipl- lided-with another auto at a rural Kettering an^l^1 graduated last June from WTHg. and be permitted to' drive back to the Hotel -Potomac, where he was kidnapped Saturday. The FALN continued its’ six-day terrorist campaign yesterday by blowing up a pipeline of the Mene Grande OR Co. in Anzoategui State, about 185 miles west 6f Caracas. The resulting fire was put out by several hundred Workers and firemen after burning for nearly fix hours. Police pi-rested two men leaving the scene in a jeep and identified both as members of the Communist party. In the state capital' of Barcelona; 13 miles away, terrorists threw, a bomb into the stands -at a baseball game. Several persons were in-jured in the resulting panic. Cither- FALN activities durindJ Edward uK? Kandoo* K. Timm, Detroit David R. SUM. Drajr’*-Sandra J. Swansey. •“ Haney J. past week aimed at harassing ...i me regime of President Romulo MV^ MiF. grandchildren. ^ ^ Contributions can be made to J ?^mbf,g of the home and automobile of U. S. Air Force Sergeant attached to the American Embassy, blasting of a .Texas Oil Co. pipeline and the kidnaping of three [Secret Service agents for ransom. ' Di Stefano, 37, a native of Argentina, is known throughout foe Spanish-speaking world as “the blonfi arrow” and “Mr. Soccer1 for his ball-handling wizardry which led the Real Madrid soccer club to -the world title last year. MRS. DAVID %DODRVFF MILFORD — Service for Mrs, David (Eva L.) Woodruff, 76, of 689 Sweetbriar wifi’ be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakwood Cemetery, Farmington. Mrs. Woodruff (Red Saturday after twtaday illness. member cl .Farmington Methodist Church, she was a former practical hurse. Surviving arc a daughter,. Mrs. John Veitch of, Milford'; two sisters, a brother, and two grandchildren.' - -v - - jtaMUMMdUM ■MtaUUM IWaierford Closing! [School Enrolling! - Waterford 5ewn-ship High School will wind up its student registration j program with w 7 to 9 pun. session today and an j 8; 30 to 2 p.m. registration period tomorrow.. ^Kettering High 'School wnldiold day registration sessions tomorrow and ] "f" Wednesday* with a final 7 to 9 p.m. sesnon Wednes- ; day- " ' j Eugene Woods, 45, of Detroit drowned when he fell from a dock while fishing to the. Detroit River Saturday night. Fishing companions said they threw him a rope when they heard his shouts but be apparently was unable to relwh'ttr--^,. MISCELLANEOUS Writer Colando, 52, died yes-rday to a fire ri his home at St. Johns. Police said careless smoking caused the blaze, intersection near Rockford. DROWNINGS Williatn Lee, 2, of Eaton Rapids was found lying face down Saturday to Lake PoMtoah to Genesee County. Witnesses said he shouted for help but disappeared before they could reach him in a rescue boat. The identification was made by sheriff’s Area Singers £ofer Contest at Teen Fair A folk singing group from Waterford Township will compete tomorrow night at tne State Fair with M other groups to the ‘Teen Age Fair.” Comprising the ' local group known *as the “Travelers” are Dave Ramsey, 128avxWoo(fio#,> Bass; Gary Polley, 184 Afoot, gm*--- tar and banjo; John Peterson, 6140 Andersonville, guitar; and Tom Rousku, 8553 Sandycrest, vocalist. A A A.......... Dave anji Gary will be seniors .at Waterford Township High School this fail. John will be a You*ll love the exetting new Marriage Licenses .< lha /mant sites tefp CHCXOlOWMr WE LL TAKE YOUR HONE IN TRADE * Office B38-3073 Amvet Team finishes 1st Hie Rae-Vens Drill Team and Color Guard of toe Jimmy iDey Amvet Post No. 12, Pontiac, is the *Amvet national champion to |drill :team and color guaril competition. . •, ^ The’'unit won both the' open and closed divisions at the Amvet nationid convention to Detroit. ♦ * • * Pori Commander Vic Maden turned over toe twp trophies he received At the convention to Miss “Jackie Ray” Voorhees, rector of foe untt. Robbie Girdley wa(| to charge of the color guiqd and the drip team was ctacaptatoed by.- Miss Nancy Burgdorf and Miss 'Ga$h anne Mansfield. ' Some 4J,St modern reads cost |3 million or more per mlle. - J3& OT. Demise** 3L JJtrn There is Only i One Kind of Servtt . .. At the Oonataqn-Johns 'Fu-neral Home. Personal, careful and complete service js provided / for every service. The confidence, foe certainty .and the good feeling of prestige is always present in S'Ddnelson-Johns funeral service. Horn FEDERAL 4-4511 jPtotlcUtq On Our ^itgftemMBj 888 WttT HURON ST. PONTIAC . V'.-'v .—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 ■^Today's Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listed In fhte column am subject to change without notice €lwww»w|g~dfliiifc>yr ChM—17-WXVZ-lV ChtetedV-CKlW-TV OtetetelM-WTuf TONIGHT «:* (i).NewS, Editorial, Sports, (D Deputy (7) Movie: “River Lady.” ‘ (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (M) What’s New 4:26 (4) (7) Weajber, News, > Sports l:M>(S) Highway Patrol v(t)Mr. Magoo (56) Crossroads of the warn 7;M (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman-(7) Jetsons (9) Scott Island (56) Summer Public Affairs 7:39 (2) To Tell the Truth ^flCrior) Movie: “Mardi r Gras." (1968) Pat Boone, Tommy Sands * (7} Dakotas (9) Movie: “The Cross of Lorraine.” (IMS) Gene Kelly tsM (S) I’ve Got a Secret (56) On Hearing Music till (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) Your Funny, Funny Films 9:19 (2) Comedy Hour Special (?) Stoney Burke * (9) Singalong Jubilee 9;30 (4) Art Linkletter (9) Check-Up 19:99 (I) Password (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour-.. ft? nal .. (7) Den Casey a- / \ (9) News, Weatber, Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Stump the Stars (4) Inner City Forum (9) Red River Jamboree 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, ------------------------------- v; (9) Pioneers 11:29 (7) Movie: “Are You With It?" (1949) Donald 0’- ——■ Omnor .............. 11:19 (1) Steve Alien — Variety (4) (Color) Tonight*— Johnny Canon (9)vMovie: "Dr. Gillespie’s New Assistant” (1942) Van Johnson, Lionel Barrymore TUESDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On tha Farm Front 9:21(2) News 9:29 (2) Understanding Our WoeM 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:99 (9) Fun Parade 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features Band Eyes Big Time MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) (Cokjr) “Marti Gras.” Military cadets have, swinging time at New Ortoane' Marti Gras. Pat Jtoone, Tommy Sands, Sheree North, Gary Crosby. MOVIE, 7:90 pm (9) “The Cross of Lorraino.” Company of Fraoch mldlera deceived into surrendering to Germans finds Itself fcuitead to concentration camp. Gene Kelly, Jean Pierre Auniont, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Peter Lone. VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:So'p.m. (I) Singer Bobby RydeU stars as ladder of small band trying to break into big time. r* . COMEDY HOUR SPECIAL, 9 p.m. (2) Phil Silvers, Eddie Albert and Betsy Palmer star in story about shenanigans of Broadway loan shark. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Art You With It?” Mathematical wizard Joins carnival. Donald O’Connor. 7:41 (2) King and Odio •:«.(•) Captain Kangaroo 9:29 (7) Big Show 1:99 (9) Warm-Up l:M (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 949 (2) December Bride - (4) living (7) Movie: “The Magnificent Dope.” (1942) Henry Fonda, Don Ameche .. (9) Gene Autry 9:19 (2) To Tell the Truth 9:M (2). Editorial ii W (9) 19:29 (4) News 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy tdnOotoTPtiy TWf Hunch (9) Movie: “Rooney.”(1167) Barry Fitzgerald 11:49 (7) News 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:99 (2) Pate and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Lib (4) Truth or Consequence (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:49 (2) Guiding Light (7) Father Knows Bast 12:85 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) (Special) At the Fair (7) General Hospital (9) Movie:- “Naughty Marietta.” (1135) Jeanette =. MacDonald, NelaoO Eddy, Frank Morgan 1:19 (2) As Ota World Turns (4) Best of Groucho 2'M (2) Password V (4) (0olor) People Will Talk MD-4)ay in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News (A) XColor) Your First c-j^K^re -ffH ' Impression (!) Hawkeye 12:25 42) News 12199 (2) Search for Tomorrow r r r r . ■ r II IF IS 1C y IS II 37 ll a m k 5 X zr zr zr 30 33 30 Ml 42 ■IE «r 1 Si 56 P ■ * V JS l Gounod opera .*• ^ . 6 Puccini opera 11 J5*alt I - . 13 Madhouse 14 Hebrew ascetic •J 15 Glacial era (2 words) ' 16 Meadow 17 Caustic 19 Female swan 20 Sagacious 23 Adam’s son (Bib,) ' 36 With corolla parts 30 Roundup 32 Recount 33 Iodine impound 39- Put abreast 3g.ln fee simple 88 IndoCMnese district (var.) 39 Shrieks 42 Feminine appellation 45. Masted sound 49, Anthropoid 49 Blue mineral ) 52 Obliterator ^ 94 Phoned 99 Canaanite king ,39 Giri’sname 97 Mastanet opera -f^vDOWN. • l Combustible material •' 2 Qtarcb sectira ; yj&j 3 Constellation 4 Bishopric , 5 So much (music). 9 Detective )slang) ' * Damvi 7^ \ ,0 9 Enclosure 19 So be it! 12 Actual 13 Astringent 18 Tear 20 Begs ~ Genus of willows 22 Opera singer 23 Operatic solo 24 Curved handle (dial.) 25 Taro root 27.Reclined 28 Heating device 29 Suppoee 31 Aurictdar 34 Won 97 Papal name 40 Blind impulses (Gr.) 41 Deserve 42 Verdi opera 43 Nullify 44Wbm» ~ 46 Offshore- 47 Arouhd (prefix) 8 Epochs 59 mot 51 Golf mound It Tree*. ' 7 Poem • Rebuff By BOB THOMAS Af Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-w> Should actors take the stump on political matters? That Issueis again in the Hollywood spotlight as number of ed personalities prepare to Join Wednesday’s march on Washington to call atr j tention to thij Negro's struggle I Marlon. and others have 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Doctors 4 (7) Jane Wyman 9:99 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young '(7) Queen for a Day 2:15 (9) News 3:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Bay! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:29 (4) News (7) Discovery ’92 (9) M«key Mouse dub 4:55. (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Target Hong Kong.” (1993) Richard *, Denning (9) Larry and Jerry 1:11 (f|) Americans at Work 5:31 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New? 5:49 (9). Rocky and His Friend? .9:51 (4) Carol DuvaO '1,706 to Enroll at Integrated Dixie Sch RICHMOND, Vs. tP - Former Gov. Colgate WDurtraJr boarj ehainm private or- ganization which is opening a free, desegregated school in Prince Ed-County next, month, estimated that 1,7W) students will enroll. Darden made me prediction Sat-urday after a closed meeting of trustees of the Prince’'Edward Free School Association. The association's Schools will D the vacuum created in .1859 when Prince Edward closed public schools to evade federal court orders jto desegregate them. Since then, there have haem, no schools for Negroes. White children have Attended private, segregated chools. ”'i Darden, Who had estimated that |1 million would be nigged. to operate the schools, said about $175, ON in contributions had been received. , . BOAT AFIRE-A U.S. fishing boat out of Gloucester, Mass., was swept by fire about 90 miles off Cape Cod yoatertay, but a1 Russian at n«M» ’ tug raced tg the scene, rescuingThe crew of eight and providing fire fighting equipment, Sought in Killing Nabbed in Dixit . MYRTLE BEACH, S.C: (*-A Michigan man sought in the slaying of his wife was apprehended here yesterday by FBI agents anu Myrtle Beach police. * * Theodore Wallace, 50, of Belleville was arrested on a federal fugitive warrant: With him was hiisonDewey, 0. Hie FBI said Wallace disappeared Aug. 19 after Us wife, Marjorie, 19, was fatally wounded outside the office of an attorney in Romulus Township near Detroit. -Police said the Wallaces had been scheduled to discuss marital problems in the lawyer’s office. - ' v „ * ★ * The FBI said Wahfce would be returned to Michigan. His son will be-cared for by relatives in Fayetteville, N.C., agents said. in* When He's Caught WALVI8 BAY, South West Africa (AP) — The “dancing spider,” a completely new species to southern Africa, has bain discovered by > research organisation of Johannesburg's Transvaal Museum at Gobabebr . The spider apgsara caly at night and has beei given Its name because it daaces with agitation when captured. It is covered with a silvery fur and lives in soft sand. When lav-rowing into sand, the spider spins a web to prevent the sand from filling its bole. ? t. *'! It has not yet been determined whether or not the. spider is poisonous. The total amount of air conditioning equipment in use in the United States has a cooling rapacity equivalent to molting 21 Mtof tons of ico a day. Actors Express Widespread Opinions on Politics THOMAS been praised and condemned for their activities In support of the integratlonists. ♦ I asked a number of Hollywood figures bow they stood on. the matter of political activity for pOk < formers and here are their replies: BOB TOPE—“I think it's the actor's own prerogative. No American citizen should be denied s chance to exercise his constitutional rights. Some acton have been courageous in doing.so. As for-myself. I'ye steered clehr of any - political activity because.it would color jny material/' CARROLL BAKER—“I guess a lot of actors got stung in the by backing the wrong causes, so many of them are cautious now. I'm inclined to be cautious, too*. Political situations can change so rapidly that you mlght find you are on the record for something you don’t really believe in. And the old words and phrases don’t mean the same any more; they’ve been misused too much; Another problem is that the Communists have Jumped onto most of the good causes.” cause unless he ia pretty darned sure of what he is talking about-He should be well informed on world happenings and the machinations of politics. Otherwise M* Of_the MM ^WCAR.. t Nava, # »**rtvn '' Wgvt W*w«. UtLli trlt-WJ*. ifam. Bafru Lm Mnjraf wJbK, NOVI, Md mssm- lUoKIIAT AFTERNOON U:**—WJR, Bl«l s liW-WJlL Nav*. an UakM- liB-Vn. ear. . -_______ tiW-Wj*, M*»a. Shawcaa* WWJ. INvt. Suite— VjiuL N««i, LM UHR. Newt. Bob La|WaM> *i**-CTaw. Rifftteiei t:«*-WJR. N*v». FMblon- %iElwj8*lJSsle Han wH oaVui the far right; the vast amount of people in the middle are almost voicriess. IPs wrong when the . President makes an important speech and receives only 5J~ 10,ON or 20,900 letters in respor We should all voice our opinion, for or against.” ♦ • ★ t VINCENT EDWARDS—“I don’t believe in politira^or actors. Supposing some star grabbed onto a wrong cause and tried to use his powe? to sway the public. He could do a lot of damage.” JOAN CRAWFORD—“To each Ms own. I’ve always thought that politics and religion are very personal matters and so Tve never Japan led the way, supplanting _____ „ the United States as thriargest we were allowed to lion. The information was compiled from .State Department, Com-merce Department, United Nation and intelligence sources. BUYERS: A Census Bureau survey points .to an upsurge to consumer buying in the next few months and a reAiltant lift to the economy.________. * - ■ „l survey, ta&en to mkt July, showed that 191 per cent of the families interviewed plan to buy a new or a used auto to any July oitbe past four yatiira— and 5.2 per cent plan to buy a new or a uaad house—the highest percentage since I960. • CRIME: FBI figures released today show crilfie in the notion for the first six thonths of the yriar was 9 per cent higher then in thq first half of 1962. ERNEST BORGNINE-r“An fetor is a damned foot If be talks about politics or religim in public. He should-keep His mouth shut” ■> UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-NK $3 rat MONTH SOT? WATER CO. Dn*w e# Mkh. Hw*ng. he hmm When I -was at MGM to the old take part to politics. The theory was that if we spoke out for the Democrats, the Republicans wouldn’t go to our pictures. I think audiences , are too sophisticated for that now. But I still feel politics is a personal matter.’ ’BE INFORMED’ MEL FERREI^-“Every citizen has a right to speak out polltiEat when actors dp sb, th«^ are more informed than they have been to the past: They have a special responsibility, since they * reach more people than' qridtoary^jti- Singer Robeson in E. Berlin; Split With'RussTold' SPECIAL LOW PRICE . ^ on- famous Pittsburgh SUN-PIOBF ’ FOR LIMITID TiMI ONLY! 598 fir gallon t: There) was a 13 per cent increase tolarceny of 850-and over, a 9 per -cent rise to auto theft, and increases of 8 and 1 per cent to burglary and robbery, respectively. DECISION: Sen. Barry Grid-water says, “If I decided to seek the nomination fol* president, and got it, I would not run for the-Senate.” However, the Arizona Republican said in an'eycluzive cbpyright Interview with U.S. News fr World Report, it probably wtil be catty next year before he decides whether to run for the Republican presidential nomination. “I’m playing this thing by ear day by day,”, he said. Retired Paper Editor Dies in Fall at Home SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP)-Edgar . Schikter, 74, retired editor of the Syracuse Post-StandanTs Surf-day rotogravure section, died Sunday, of a skuil'fracture suffered to a fall ft his home.. Schilder, who' also was cartopoist, started his newspaper career in Columbus, Ohio.- He Joined the Post-Standard staff to 19U and retired in 1962. He was born to Chilli- m BERLIN lUh — AHtog singer Paul Robeson flew to East Berlin yesterday, shortly after a British newspaper reported he had broken with the Soviet,Union. Robeson, his wife Eslanda and aa American woman friend identified only as -Mrs. Hur-wttt, made the trip from Louden by Polish airliner. They left the airport to a Russian-made automobile for an unknown destination. No trace, of the 65-year-old finger has been reported since. **-: l * -* * Harold Davison, Robeson’s agent, mM to London he had gone to ^East Germany to con-valese at’ a spa. The agent said he would be “away- four to five weeks” before returning for a recording engagement and a television show. Rag. List Price $7.58 gel. PONTIAC 23 W. Lawrence FI 4-6630 Pittsburgh paints USED Refrigerators 50 ELECTRIC US W. Karen COMPANY FK 4-2525