i the Weather " VJ. WmOw Iwih FlrWMl ' Warm, Cfcmce of Showeto (BtMb r»*« ||■■ T' t rr PONTIAC PRESS Hoch® Edition VOL. 121 NO;: ir * A’ PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1868—86 PAGES Rescue Drill Inches From House Slash JFK Aid Bill 1 WASHINGTON OP — The House gave the Kennedy administration a stunning setback today by slashing more than $1 billion from the foreign aid bill and then jfogdng final passage in that form. *"’* Just before the final roll call the House had voted -♦222 to 188 to put the reduction into the measure. That was a reversal of the form of tut night's long' session, in which the forces trying to reduce the measure bad been turned; bade all along the line. lbe vote on final passage was 234 to 196. There was considerable confu-j sion over just how much of the reduction cdunts. as d cdt. Although die total of the figures in the amendment came to 000,000, part of that amount had | never been requested by the ad-r ministration. Taking this into account, the cut would amount to 1585 million from the $4.1 billion' total of .the bflT' -It was the worst defeat, in point of opposition votes, that the President has been'dealt by the House. . There was a possibility that the Senate would restore some of the House reduction,, but not all of it, * ■' * # ; ■/' The bill still faces another tough hurdle, the House Appropriations Committee, whose chair- SEMON E. KNUDSEN Largest Line Offered Chevrolet by DETROIT (UPt) - Chevrolet, already the world’s iaqzest auto-^.maker, will offer the west line of models to ito tistorfMn 1064. Chevrolet previewed its 1004 line yesterday and introduced a new car, the Chevelle. The ' Chevelle is built oa a 115-inch wheelbase and is patterned to take the safoe. part of the market that the Ford Fairlane competes in Break Through Settle Strike '■ ____ ' , From Our Newt Wires Poir Snouts That Hole CHICAGO — Company and union officials today an-5eems close* Still 30 nounce<* settlement of a seven-day strike against the ' Ford Motor Co. which had idled more than 30,000 Hours From Freedom workers in nix states. ..—— —=—— From our News wires ! ■ Agreement on basic issues in the ~s6ike against I HAZLETON,. Pa.—Res-jFord’s stamping plant-in suburban Chicago Heights was || cue workers today drilled, announced by representa-^- r— »1 ^rrt- & to ^within inches of thejtives Of Ford and of the; 1 chamber of two miners/United Auto Workers Chicago Heights plant are used S 2 , ,, V , • ‘(irVun {in other plants of the Ford sys- wtrapped.-11 days under-WAWJ. . W layoffs and production cur- f ground. Tne shaft, wds in 8| The union representatives said tailment affected 21 other Ford position for the miners totheir members would return to] plants. t-hreaY through to it. work as soon as possible. L David Fellin, 58, and Henryi The strike began Aug. 15 “WAITING IS AWFUL” -Mrs. David Fellin deft-),- and Mrs. Louis Bova sit together on a hillside overlooking the site where efforts are being made td-rescue their, husbands from entombment in a coal mine near Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. Fellin said“Tbe waiting is awful ” :M Hearing Scheduled Monday on Suspension o Throne. 28, the trapped pair reported in excited shouts that it seemed to them the 12-inch escape hide appeared about to be drilled into their chamber where they have been trapped. 33Lfeet under-ground. It would take another 30 hours more, at least, to get them -tout. Rescue workers slowed the [ giant drilling rig to almost a crawl ns it began, to bring up rock dust indicating to the Cx-Iperta.it was on soft rocks, normally right over a vela coal. They had felt they were equally close yesterday, too, when the second escape hole try failed. Because stampings from the Chicago region. Waterford Iwp. to Vole i orv lO-Mill School Levy m»n pinrjmjxn r,». I a hearing on charges of in-|informal meeting, to separate: The charges were approved ?*&£££■ D'Mo ’ cbmpetence, irresponsibility and the .building and plumbing in-at the Aug. 5 special Meeting.|0RDER RESPIRATORS oiea iot me reauction. insubordination against suspend-jspection departments and place,Only Commissioner William H. Since the drill was at a depth ‘ed City Manager Robert A. Stier- them under the manager, rather Taylor Jr. voted against the ac-j approaching .the 331-foot level |er is slated Monday. Stierer will defend himself against die charges filed by a six-man majority of the City Commission Aug. S. The hearing will Sir held in'| the City .Commission m e e t f n g I City Commissioner _ William h ; chambers at City Hall-Taylor Jr. today said he strongly Under the City Charter. Stierer a supported a charter amendment1" •8 •utomatically suspended proposed by the Pontiac Junhn‘i®^len ®rv0^ with the charges. Chamber of Commerce j Following Monday’s hearing, the commission will vote on whether Taylor Supports Jaycee Petition begin at 4 p.m.'than the dty engineer. r Casten-What?' I where David Fellin* 58, and Henry | Throne, 28, have been trapped ^ for 10 days, the rescue crews or-i [dered the man to put m respira-js tors. They wanted to be. sure the \ | two were not choked by dust in t the event of u break through | j tote their 14 -foot • by - 9 - foot r chamber. A third man, Louis ' Bova, 42, is trapped some dis-, lance from the others and has A^brief mite in the IMSA News, not been reported for several By DICK SAUNDERS ,JHHRRPwnft Pontiac almost had two police Ticker column announced th , , “ia poiut, Taylor, [to reinstate or dismiss the city chiefs yesterday — not bad for Frdd'~Castenholz is now chief of! . _—.— Chevrolet Gener a 1 Manager who represents District 2, asked managri*. „ ■ ______ a rity that already torn two rlfj'lln Piiiillin1 police Dept.'ronT ^^ knnw the first signs of Semon E. Knudsen was optima-j ibis questionIijri~>* Brinrrk aw admin one acting, one sur-Hiac. Mtctr - -------—- dust or anything,,r the man had- _4ic^ho«Hhe future Of Ute aul^ Ir^toeelection system fair and! lstrative „sUtant ’has been P«fe** ■'| Castenholz is chief of poUce inW communications from the motive industry for the jest of|democratic where a man can .ctinf citv mnB.Lr .i„ce be- i , Why not lv?'0 chief8' W tojMuskegon. ^surface told them via a micro-. the year ami next year. |run for office in one district, have ——+~ w— [no opposition, pOtMess thnn 500 He said the 1963 calendar year-yo^s and end tq> mayor of a would see total car-truck sales!^ty ^ K,000 people?” of 8.7 millioti units. He added that acting city manager since be- L tog appointed to the post by ' reaK the moriopoly;” was the! commissioners Aug. ST One of the major reasons for Stierer’s suspension‘was that he refused to fire Police Chief 1964 should be just*as good. J,_ ^ - — Knudsen made the predictions] .I?yl2Lmadc .rfference to theiJosejrfT Kprgi, as ordered by at the press preview of Cbevro-|Apfi11’® munfeipal eiection to,the six-man majority at closed-let’s 1964 lines at the GeneralCommissioner Robert A goor meetings. e Landry was uno^xMed and polled! “ 11 .. 467 votes. Landry was elected mayor by the commission following the election. Petitions seeking the charter amendment are being circulated now by the Jaycees: Motors Proving Ground'outside Detroit. From ffie side the new Chevelle has many of the lines to toe Pontiac, and from toe rear it resembles, the Dodge and Plymouth Ikes' of recent years/ The taillights are rectangular. way one administrator* who de-idtoed' to be identified, put it. It all started when a former Muskegon resident popped into the Public Safety Buiidtog to congratulate an old friend. The conversation went something like this: ;‘Hi,” said the’ stranger -td the Is Chief Casten- BEHIND DESK Commisaioners also, charged _iat Stierer recommended levy- . ing a tax rate on a tax basej^sk torgoant, which was hot legally established^ , and recommended financing part] “Chief Gasten-what?”, said the, of the Clinton River drain j^j- wnfeant to thfe stranger. .•phone through the six-inch lifo-: line hole. ‘ ‘Keep track of it Ind A quick check found Pontiac tell us when to stop." " SS ii >We Will” replied FeUin. hind his desk still waiting fori * I someone to fire him. [._— '* ' * «■-— Two previous escape hole tries have failed, the latest (Hie yesterday. If all goes well, toe 12-inch drill as expected to break through]1 around midafternoon today. Drilling slowed to avoid any possibility of i new cave-in,. Due to the current tension with city commissioners, the ex - Muskegonite’s untimely visit created a sudden flmtry atCity Hall. Castenholz was contacted . by phone. When asked if he was familiar] ect with tax anticipation notes'. '! ‘‘Your new police cWef./Fred^J; , .. They claimed the repayment ^. Castenholz. ’ serted, Im a MEMBER of that . . “Itjriny opinion now, « J nolAwoutof “We don’t have ^ of tho^orgamzation.i ^ WTto^7^ and patterned after the Chevy 1 was, reele^dL to Lave po funds for public im-|AW we Mve is a. Koren,” said], * * +. iff SSr sThcST but are much bigger The griUi*®®’ ^ o*0, 8ys*ein ^^^^'provements next year. j the cop, politely. • When told of the article and; i. - ‘ *tZ.l seem fair to all our citizens,”. Also, they claimed Stierer rec-j •“« says here you got a Cas- asked if he was also a member .2ND RIG ommended toe diy spend |4fl0,-tenholz,” the stranger persisted,;of the Pontiac Police Depart-] a second drilling rig, much1 “I feel it is best for the whole OOO to clean and'straighten the!Pro<*uc^n8 a current copy of The ment, .he said, "I don’t know smajler than the 10-story one bo JCUnton River for the future M59lMuniciPal S'K"?1 Engineer, a anything about it.' No one has jng the escape hole, is drilling v freeway when that cost is nor-in.atl°nal trade magazine pub-1 a f k e d to me about any job four-inch hole toward the an h a vartoto dTe'tradlti^lj^^ citizens,”, Chevrolet checkerboard, Tayiprsald. Other cars in the line underwent very little change in the city to have two commission can-;1 when 3,759 members of UAW local SIS walked off their jobs to a dispute «ver 74 safety grievances. The settlement was reported by M. M. Cummins, Ford’s director of labor reistioBs, and by Ken Banpan. the UAW’s Ford Elepari-ihent director, and Robert W. Johnson, director of. the UAW’s Waterford-Township voters will be asked to renew a 10-mill school operating levy in * special election Oct. 7. The ^election date was approved unarnmoasty last night by the school board: —**• ';; A 10-mill voted operating levy was approved at the polls by voters five years ago. It win expire following this December’s annual tax billing. ♦ * * School beam members last spring considered placing the renewal proposal on the June 10 baHot but decided to defer Action because three issues already were slated for that election. Weather Eyes Gay Nineties for Weekend A warm weekend is in store for j me Pontiac area wtth TemperS^ fares climbing to near 90.—^_ Voter* approved ■ rii-mlll increase to J awv, selected school board members and ______________. • .. . , .- voted w teMMQlly te*l»It l»- L-F<>!!°?;AJS ‘ nr*"W,<~ tMft tow of 99 tonight, the mercury Of the tel additioa.1 mill,, U •» * *»>■ mills became effective iminedi- ately in the operating budget tor staff salary increases. Another 2.5 mills will take effect tar operating new school facilities as they are built, over the neat fiyy yLi* .* .......... ■■ The other mill coven the school system’s building program Partly, cloudy skies are expected through Sunday witii thundershowers likely Saturday evening. The five-day weather forecast calls for a daily average of about four degrees above the normal in the form of a bond i s s u e high of 89 ahd low of 61. Precipitation will total one quarter to one half an inch in scattered showers late Saturday and again Tuesday or Wednesday. .!.* •» . Winds today are southwesterly spread over 30 years, GIVE REASONS Board members decided to hold' * the renewal election this fall 1 rather tharf early next year for two reasons; • Because vthe new constitu-. . . .. _ . lion, effective Jan. 1, 1964, might atJ° “ lS m P h-implicate an election early that Thc *owe8t temperature read-year. ling in downtown Pontiac prior Because October is recog-ito 8 a m. was 87, By 2 p.m. the nized as the most favorable'mercury had moved up to 83. 1984 line. But five models of thejlHdates chosen at the primary I'—----j —r- -7- ... . .. , .. ... __ election to represent each distrfot!mally horde hy the highway de-’jteh*^ by^the Jnternationaj ^ Mu- there. Qievy II, ’ which . almost was scrapped this year, were dropped, Knudsen, ia • questiofl-aBd-answer session, said the Chevelle would aceount for about ; 15 per ceat of the total 1984 production, about the same as the Chevy H tost year. ' There wiiriM^l models of Use ibevelle to the general election. “But ia thfrgeaeral electiou, partment jnicipal Signal Association. Then, 1 most as a second!trapped. Another charge was that 'Stier^(IMSA). ^ ‘thought, he added, “Ifa fact, If Bova was separated from the fer refuscd to comply with a com-j Bure enough, there It was w have no intentions of coming to r---------------- *■***“' •—“* —j -am- 'PQntiac.” .1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) we should let all Pouttac voters directive. igsued «t an black and white, have a say to who will represent their tax moneys and other Items which are common to all, and not just one dis- Taylor said he felt there Malibu Super Sport, theTtfaltoujbeen many problems placed and the Chevelle 300. The mtojfqre the commission and will come in sedans, hard topsjded&tangmade in the las convertibles and station wagons, years “tiiUt^affect growth Models go on sale Sept. 36. jprogress of all tfi^rity. . BULLETIN Mayor Robert A. Landry announced this afternoon that a special meeting^ og toe City Couunisoiou has boeasehoduied for 3 pirn, tomorrow' ft reach a deciriow on the 1983 city tax The meeting will be epea to 6te public and wiH be held hi the City Commission chambers at City HalL Landry said toll aside from* considering toe tax *rate and possible changes to the proposed IMS budget, toe meeting was called to “consider the impact of the city’s preseat fhronclal deficit and the need for borrowing funds to oper-f ute.” , Commissioner Charles H. Harmon had previously indicated toe tax rate would be the highest to Ponttac’s history. 'lions. j SupL of Schools Dr. Don O.: f* r In Toda/s | j Fatroe told board members that | several persons close to tax and | j tocal matters, recommended the; I } election this fall. Complications | that might resiiR from the cmv T stitution change Were their main 1 concerns, he $aid. * * * Press ' • ’ ' I • Deficit Cut 1 Tatroe emphasized the fact f that the 10 mills to not a new taxr | but merely a renewal of what the j I -. Debt reduction helps 1 state's financial- image — 1 school district already has. . ; | “We must approve this renewed | operating raiUage this year be-' I cause it represents more than one, | ' sixth of our budget,” Tatroe said. I Based on a school district val- 1 jation of approximateiy $113 md-j 1 lion, the 10 mills would yield |L13 1 million in local revenue. The 1 school system’s operating budget to approximately $6 million. DEDICATE WATER PLANT — The sun was hot yesterday, but ,a few yards awav from these officials was about 10 toil-lion gafiopa of cool water. Participating in the dedication of Pontiac*sinhr water plant were (from left) Herbert G. Parker, water superintendent; Gerald J. Remus, general manager , of toe Detroit Department of Water Supply; Pontiac .City Commissioner Loy L. Ledford; Detroit Mayor Jerome P/Cavanagh; and Louis Sdummel, chairman of the Detroit Water Board. Rainier, Grace in Eife for 3-Week Vd’cafton DUBLIN (UPI) - Princi Rainier and Priuceis Grace of Itomaco, itod'woin Qie hearts of Irishmen* during a dazzling state visit tyro years ago, return to Ireland Sunday fur a “strictly private” three-week vacation. Thair two children, Princess Caroling, 6, and Prince Albert, i, wiH be with them, ^ Rights Bill Administration offers safety check — PAGE 9. Foreign Aid GOP plana last-ditch try to cut appropriations —PAGE l 1 Area News ........... 4 | Astrology .........26 1 Bridge ......II 1 31 j Editorials ........ | I Farm A Garde* ....to 1 Markets ...........*| I Obituaries » i Sports .......-.... 19-22 § *Theators-'’..-t$,fig | “TV k Radio Prigr—m to I Wilson, Earl ..... » I Women’s Pages ... 13-tt L 1 U.N. to Hear Israel, Syrjia UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Israel tad Syria square off in tbe U.N. Security Council today, each accusing the other of aggression. The special council session had been set lor Monday but was ad- Bill Okayed on Rail Talk Arbitration ▼weed at the Insistence of Israeli Ambassador Michael Quaky. Ha claimed Syrian guns shelled two Israeli settlements near the Syrian border Wednesday night. It waa the first time In 19 years that Israel had originated a complaint in die council Jnatead. of following up Arab charges wHS counter Charges. In preliminary talks with council members, Comay said theHl-nation group’s action would show WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Commerce Committee, ing against an Aug. 29 strike deadline, approved today a bill to settle the deadlocked dispute over railroad work rules. h. * ♦ The bill, calling for the creation of a seven-man arbitration board, is to be taken up Monday by the Senate. The board would be composed of two representatives of tbe carriers and two of the unions and of three public members designated by tbe other four members, . or, if they are unable to agree, appointed by the President. PLAN rejected The committee rejected President Kennedy’s proposal for submitting the four-year-old dispute to the Interstate Commerce Commission, which would have been empowered to issue work rules binding for bm_years. ★ -w .it-The bill follows the lines of a proposal made a week age by fo,an ambush Monday night. ttBLlBHa thc.ffluncii: Waterford Township. Soviet Union has exercised its , veto occasionally on behalf of the Arabs. SELF-DEFENSE NEXT? The Israeli Parliament said Wednesday night that Israel would exercise Its right Of self defeiue unless the council halted tbe alleged Syrian aggression. Some delegates predicted Israel the council because she has boycotted die Israeli-Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission since 1991 The council called on both nations in April 1992 to take "all steps necessary for reactivating the Mixed Armistice Commission." Both Israel’s and Syria’s current complaints allege military aggression inside the demilitarized zone north of the Sea .of Galilee. Hie zone is forbidden gnxmd to all military forces under the 1M9 armistice agreement between Israel and Syria, last of the Arab nations to stop fighting in the Palestine war. Israel claims the area as her territory. Syria contests the claim and accuses Israel -of making "repeated attempts to annex this area by force.” FARMERS KILLED .Israel’s complaint, filed Tuesday, charged that 10 Syrian soldiers killed two Israeli farmers Secretary of Labor W. Wfflaru Wirtz for creation of an arbitration paneL ♦ w it The bill, approved by the committee without dissent, would bar a Jfrike or walk-out or posting ncW work rules, pending arbitration. Tbe bill provides for referring to the arbitration board the two mala issues in dispute—fireman’s jobs and tbe makeup of train crews. Collective bargaining would, ha attempted on other' er issues in dispute, but if they could not be resolved by negotiation they also would be submitted to the board of arbitration.___ * * . * The board would be required to begin its bearings 30 days after enactment of the legislation or at such earlier date as the parties and the board might agree upon. *♦ The board would have to file Syria, in a complaint submitted the next day, charged that about IS Israeli armored cars -fired on Syrian positions Tuesday. Each nation accused the other of a troop buildup along the frontier. Escape Drill Inches From Trapped Men (Continued From Page One)* otters by about 25 feet ef debris after a cave-in 11 days age.A six-inch lifeltee hole reached f%roae and Fellia last Sunday, but Bova has had no food since the mtA wrent whit be might have had wtUf kim. Two mechanical breakdowns delayed the escape hole drilling for a total of hows before dawn. ____________________________. • Ratty ts on tbe drillings rigs exits.award not later than 90 days pect -difficulties as a matter of after it commenced its hearings,/routine in going through hard rock, awl in no event later than 90 days! They have a complete duplicate after enactment of the resolution, 'set of parts on hand at all times. The Weather ■■■■■■■■■■■ Fall UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm today, toalikt aadSalurday. Thundershowers tikeiy Saturday evening, high today M, low tonight a. High Saturday 88. Southwesterly winds II to 15 miles. : Wind velocity 4 m.p.t \lft* Bub xlaot Saturday a . _ Met «*U Friday at 8:48 p.m Moon rises Saturday at H:IB a Dewntewn Temoerataree H lx heat aad Lowest Teaiperatsree Thursday's Tempers tar* Chart _______” ______' . HI. I Alpena II I) Duluth TO Bey City Man rue I) Detroit.----II 17—Fort Worth 1M Eseenebe 7S 44 Honolulu 88 Mint 88 43 Ind'poUs It Or. Repldi 88 a Jeck’vlIK M Houghton SI M Kansas City *3 Jackson M 63 . — “ Marquette Hitchhiker ShofinTeg in Waterford A 21-year-old Pontiac man was dm ipnocent bystander caught & middle pf a shooting in Waterford TaWBihip a a r 1 y tett norii-big- injured In the shooting was a hitchhiker passenger in his car, Vernon Ashby, 90, of 82 TSyhran Court. : it it, ir Ken Kirkwood, 21, of 4 Liberty, picked up Ashby about 7 a.m. and ivo him to skiz Watkins Late Ashby had hardly stepped oat of the car when a third man, Thurman Praott, 22, of 2848 Chrysler, Waterford Township, fired at him with a shotgun, according to police. “He (Ashby) just stepped Oii of the oar,” Kirkwood said, “when this guypuBed a gun out Pruett, an unemployed grocery cleric, surrendered to Pontiac police shortly after 9 a.m. at the home of a cousin at 531 Dores. HIT IN LEG Police said Pruett .wounded Ashby in the lower right leg in the driveway of the Watkins Lake State Police trooper James P. Lentz said Pruett, who reportedly was to leave for California today, showed up at the home of Judy Gmaalhgs af tiw Watkins Lake address and demanded to see.his wife, Joyce, 21, and two young children. , When the iwo women refused to admit him, police said Pruett threatened to kick down tee door on the one-story ranch home. Mrs. Pruett said she and her husband had been separated seven months and were to go to court today on divorre proceedings. HAD BEEN DRINKING Mrs. Pruett said her husband hafl been drinking and threatened to shoot Ashby, a friend of hers, if he came around. f__:' About ten minutes after Pruett’s first visit, tee young woman said he returned, but they refused to let him in. Just as he was leaving, Ashby arrived in a sports car driven by Kirkwood. * * * Kirkwood said Pruett did not say a word—just shot. Once Jtshby was back in the car, Kirkwood said he dr ore away, but Pruett fired a second time striking thrleft rear of the convertible sports car. Aohhywae Hqtadlnnaflnfnnfniy condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a shotgun wound in his right calf. From Our News Wires SAIGON, South Viet Nam Presklent Ngo' Dinh Diem’s brother was reported today to the power in South Viet Nam in a quiet palace cup. Well-informed sources said that Ngo Dinh Nhu, who has heen Diem’s chief political adviser for years and is head of the secret police, is the one who engineered the massive crackdown on Buddhist and opposition elements in a series of raids early- Wednesday as an opening move in the quiet palace takeover. The sources said Diem still Thar,4a, In FaatUc ~ oth In Detroit. Surviving are hia wife, Winifred; a son, Robin G. of Triedq; and four grandchildren. ll^iiontelYBdget Expected for Next Year The whys and means committee of the County Board of Su-pervisora is expected to.rreom-mend a $16-million county budget for next year when ,it reconvenes Wednesday. The committee’s meeting wiO wrap up Ha series on a budget originally recommended by the County Board of Auditors at $15J million. Ways and. means tentatively has raised tee auditors’ figure mainly by increasing next year’s we&sre spproprtatton frunrIt* million to $1.65 million. it it it Minor Increases also are being recommended on a number of lessor items. They ' additional $508,000. The committee is expected to balance these increases mainly by' raising estimates of next year’s non-tax receipts for services rendered by the county. In raising the welfare appropriation, tee committee questioned whether a two-year upswing hi the general economy would continue through 1964. tyayshnd Means Chairman David Levinson said this depends on whether the auto industry, can sustain high sales and employment for an unprecedented third consecutive year. Woman Finally Wins License Motorists in Eri, Waryh STOCKPORT, England (UPI) - Mias Margaret Hunter, ^the 'OOyttr-old retired teacher who flunked two driving teat# and drove several, Instructors to distraction, said today she finally has a license. But she had to go to Ireland, which has no driving test, ta get ft. The license is good for one year and may be the last one she will ever hold. The Irish Parliament is studying a bin which, would institute driving tests. ,..l * a . A . Miss Hunter tiecame something of ja public figure Lagt' year when a ..driving teacher told her to stop the car in the middle of a lesson, jumped out, cried “This is. suicide” and Watted away. r -^Sbe dreve hamo by hersaML — and got a ticket for driving without supervision. The next day she talked a friend into accompanying her on a drive. The outing lasted 100 yards before Miss Hunter struck a truck, wrecking her tar and getting another traffic ticket. ( REFUSED TO APPEAR She refused to appear in court, maintaining she had done nothing wrong, was hauled in wearing her nightdress, refused to enter a plea and was . declared guilty. Undeterred, Miss Heater - task a driving test, but failed after making seven false starts, running -a red light and parking ttrerfeet from the curb. Shairied (liking more lessons but found it nearly im-1 paisiMa to, o the who wotdd stick with her end of tiw course.. Miss Htinter went to Northern Ireland and took another test but failed again. She killed the engine it a crossroads, turned tee wrong way on a one-way street and gOt stuck in a standing line of taxis. In order to get aa Irish license, she bad to> take ep residence in Ireland, aad bow keepe two homes — one ia Dublin and eae la Steckpert. /She remained eoy today about whether die was actually driving on English roads. ; “I am ah adequate drtv-er," Miss Hunter said. “I hive not cheated.,, My Irish license (^titles me to drive anywhdre inilbe world, but so far I have not driven on it — “I love driving,” die said happily.1 "I e o u 1 d drive all cut the county’s welfare costs below previous estimates for the past two* years. Unspent funds have been applied to the county’s, building program and next yearrs Budget. If the board of supervisors adopts a $16 million budget next month, it will be $4M,0M higher than this year’s budget. It also will be $1.1 million less than the budget proposed this spring 'before the tax rate was set. The county is expecting to collect $11.4 million in taxes next year -at a 5.19-mill rate set by the county tax allocation board. The remainder of tee budget is to be financed by non-tax receipts. These include state payments and interest on loans. The ways and means commit-se’s recommendation will be presented to the board of supervisors §ept. 9. The board then has a week before adopting a final budget for next year. Opera House Equipped to Outfit Small Army MILAN, liaty (AP) - in the attic of the La Seals Opera House three huge rooms Sod a wide corridor serve as the famous theater's- armory." . ^ The areas are packhd with enough armor; weapons and battle gear to outfit a small army. R is there for use in tiw battles, duett apd assassination scenes that fill so many classical; operas. And tiw stuff is almost aft made . nuE.nf ^ Ha noted that students tatting ERIC A. JOHNSTON Film Exec, US Aide' Bies at 66 WASHINGTON (AP) - Eric -A. Johnston, president of tee Motion Picture Aiwociation of America apd a business leader and govern--ment trouble shooter for nearly three decades, is dead at 66- Jolmaton auccmubed Ttiui sday night at George Washington University Hospital to the effects of a stroke detected, two months ago on his return from a trip to , Europe. He had been in critical c|fKUtion for more than a month. Johnston pursued. several careers, some of them simultaneously, starting as a grade-school newspaper carrier to help support his widowed mother. He worked -■Tho fnvnmhlp • PfHlriltlGflR hflVtt Kie Hiiwamli TTwl—arnifir of i lie ioivui ourc tvuwiMvsw '"■** ms way tnrougn mt univcisiLjr ui Washington as a door-to-door vacuum cleaner salesman, graduating just in time to become tiw Marine Corps’ youngest major in World War I. He was best known, perhaps, as head of the motion picture industry, serving 18 years as president of the Motion Picture Association of America. His annual salary was $180,000. Educated as a lawyer, he pursued a career in business, pyramiding his interests on the Brown-Johnston Co., a Spokane, Wash., electrical firm. He formed the Columbia Electrical and Manufacturing Co. to produce the appliances, sold by Brown-Johnston, and held posts with other firms. In 1942 he attained national prominence on election as president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. At .ten.requests of Roosevelt and President Harry SL Truman, Johnston, a Republican, served during the war on the National Labor - Management. Advisory Committee, tee In ter-American Economic Development Commission, the Economic Stabilization Board, the War Manpower Commission and the War Mobilization and Reconvwsion Commission. * -Wu » W. - ■ After the war he served as administrator of the Economic Sb£-bilization Agcncy in 1951 and as riutemumoftbelnternatlonal De-velopment Agency from 1952 until his death. President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent him to the Middle East in 19$3 as a special ambassador and President Kennedy appointed, hira to the dtiiena Commission for the North Atlantic ;Tnaat]' ^uiiniaatinn THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY AUGUST 28,1968 THREE KeMe^ Rule Lengthen? Terms FourOakland'County Circuit Court Judges would have their current six-year term s extended an extra year under a ruling yesterday by State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, Kelley said that proper implementation of the nett state Special 'Pre-Season' Purchase ^Found Only At SIMMS! Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT i INFANTS Acetate & Cotton Durablo Plasticwaros Nandi-Wall Bins A* shown “ attaches to Walls, cabinet doors etc. Holds recipes, pot lids, cleaning aide 2-ln-1 Combination Bast Map I Hit $3.95 Value—Now “ “ ““ .All nylon dust mop wood hondle—ra m 4-PC. MIXING BOWLS $1.49 set — nested . NT of pknric bowl. JVQC with pour spouts.. -V.. W , 12-PC. ALUMINUM MOLDS Sot for making fancy www . .alodi, detsern, etc. fiTO angular $2.00 value... -—MU— lanket Sleepers |99 93.99 Value-Brushed acetate and cotton blorjket sleeper with lots of wiggling room. Rib neck and wrists, on-skid soles. Full zipper. Washable B "Jn-. Aqua 'of maize. Size S-M-L Famous First Quality Blanket Sleepers 299 84J99 Value - Nt Washable brushed acetate in cute animal prints. Rib knit neck & wrists, full zippitr. Size S-M-L Shop ’n Save M SIMMS For Ml SCHOOL BASS and GASES PLAID lunch xrr 98c vokro fiber* glass lined. Space PLASTIC LUNCH BAG $1.39 value —insulated 7ti10l6x 3% inch. .Holds pint A bottle (not • Mud- ’ “ *4)............. 92' Leatherette POHTFOtfO $1.19 value—1016 UUUU . xl? inch block or CTQQ $2.50 Attache Case Vinyl plastic,_2_ —j PLAID LUNCH TCTER $1.39 value — Tor- .ww am ton plaid toter holds JN Q pint bottle (not in- • Suded).......... STRIPE LUNCH KIT $2.00 volya — insu- 4 TQ lated 12x716x4 inch I WW bag with handle ... N Fold-a-way CARRY CASE $1.88 value — I4x 4 QQ lixS Inch cos*.folds I envelope flat... N Fold-a-way CARRY CASE ADD-A-ROOM CALL POOLE’S FEderal 4-1594 constitution will require that Circuit Court Judges whose terma expire Jn 1965 remain in roffite until IBM. t Thir would mean another year In office before needing to seek re-election for four Oakland County judges who were elected to their current toms. * it They are Judges Clark J. Adams, William J. beer, Stanton G. Dondero and Frederick C. Ziem. All were elected in 1959 to .terms* scheduled to end-Dec. 31, 1965. Kelley issued the ruling la response to a query from Circuit Court Judge Miles Cule* hen of Wayne County. He held that no election of Judges may be held prior to the general election of November URN. The new constitution eliminates the biennial spring elections at which judges have been elected. The next election would have been in the spring of 1965 The document also prohibits the State Legislature .from shortening the six-year terms hr implementing Its provisions for elections, Kelley pointed autv KELLEY RULING Kelley said the Judges cannot he elected in November 1964 because their new terms would then comment^ on. Jan. 1, 1965, and this would shorten their present toms by one year. “The 1963 constitution is devoid of any language evidencing an intention to either require or .authorize inch a remit,” KeF ley said. Legislation. Js not required to authorize iKe one-year extension, Kelley said, because the constitution says Judges stuff hold office “until their successors are elected and qualified.” . ★__★ ★ The one-year extension, how; ever, would not apply to judges appointed to fill vacancies, according to Kelley. The ruling that no regular election of Circuit Court judges can be held does not preclude special elections to fill vacancies, he Aaid. Oakland County's fifth judge, Arthur E. Moore, who was appointed to the vacancy left by the retirement of the late Judge H. Russel Holland, will have to seek election iu 1964 if he wishes to stay in office. The same will betrtieof >hTlip Pratt and James S. Thorburn, who are to be sworn in Sept. 6 as the county’s sixth and seventh judges. Their appointment to George Romney is effective only until the 1964 elections. According to a plan worked out by a legislative committee for recommendation to the legislature this fail, all seven bench seats would come up for election in 1966. At . that time, the terms would be staggered, with three at six years, two at eight years and two at 10 years. Kelley said the legislature must provide for varying terms in multijudge circuits to fulfill the constitution' quirement that not all terms can expire at the same time. Afterwards, the terms would ail be for six years. He Fights Fire With Fire, Gets Burned in Bargain KOCHI, Japan (UP-I) — Policeman Hidetslke Matsushita plained to his fellow officers he pawned two stolen bicycles they had recovered to make up losses on race bets. “What races?” they '•‘The bicycle races,” Matsushita answered, as he was booked for selling stolen goods. TOBITE and ’til SiTBRMY CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Nobody, and We MtanNobodytoTowk Nat A More Complete, Full-Line Camera Department and Sails at Such LOW, LOW, LOWEST ' DISCOUNT PRICES , . It sounds lika Simon it bragging, wall In a way wa ora. Bat tha . oaf it in tha pricat, and tha famous brand namat which wa tan hora . our camara dapt. And littud baiaw it mart proof. AO specials far onlta and Saturday. Right to Umit quantities ratarvtd. _ $1.85 Value Mailed,to Year Nome mugutinefilm und SJiiinT 20 exposuro roll or 127 super slides.'Technicolor processing — mailed to your home- . H KODAK iwraOCESMG 8mm Magazine 4 10 35*»m—lO.Exp.—$1| Processing | Processing...... At This is genuine EASTMAN KODAK processing, fin-Pre-paid matters allow delivery of processed film direct to your home. Simms re- -serves the right to limit quantities. ■ p—- Sec Your Slhte*"tY Style Argus Slide Viewer spp SI3.SO Value Complet# set to tali snapshots. 12 pices c 127 rod. $1 holds. A NEW ROOM CAN BE YOURS FMtS Limits call Poelas for a Frae At-Home Estimate on Any Home Improvement! 68 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! LUMBER&HARDWARE JS1 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC '• PJumt, fE4*IS94 | MIRACLE MILE Grist,TELEGRAPH RD. FE8*96/8 m T ** '-1 "ML IlluminatedModel Slide Sorters u.9s a See your tildes, fully illuminated, e easier to sort 'em out. Holds 35mm or • 127 super slides. This deluxe model Z holds 35 slides. 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AM-FM Transistor Radios 29*8 a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Transistor Battery Charger |t9 $2,95 value - charge weak 9-voit batteries, a play radio on AC outlet with this adapter. eetseeeeeeeeeeeeee eeette a a e"eee . ‘OSTER’ ELECTRIC Motor Drive PET CLIPPERS <989 Transistor ‘Walkie-Talkies’ 9-Transistor TRANSCEIVER' 2-Way Walkie-Talkie To Talk and Liston Without Wiruo $29.95 Value Anyone can operate this unit — no- Ucense seeded. CWzee . bond chaneelAo. 7 — d to 5 nde range. 27.039 MC frequency. Crystal control transmit*—and- receive# . . . far wqjk, sports^ hunting...uses, boaters. office to Uockroontfc parking tots, Boy Scovnts, Invalids etc. Complete with batteries, leather cose, earphone far private liUenlng and tdlescopg whip antenna. Crystals are removable. Only $1 -holds in free layaway. -,v\* Sj . -> four THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 'Unit Should Advise' Mackie Tells Views LANSING flt — State Hlgiwnyj with the functions of the depart-Commissioner John Mackie be- Bent Mi to eoaeeatrate on Its , iieves only an advisory role Arties after July 1M,M f should be played by Michigan’s! Mackie told a joint legfclattv* Cleric Delivers Detroit Speech ; Nogro Rights Ptdcot Scheduled for Trial DETROIT (UPl) - A Brook-lyn pastor, scheduled to go oo , trial Monday for picketing a construction site in New York, told Negro xhurch leaders here year terday how he has gone about helping Negroes get jobs. Richard L. Saanders, pastor of Stnyvesant Heights Chrit-tian Church, reverted how he helps , • Negroes get jobs in Brooklyn at the 47th annual convention of toe National Christian Churches. Saunders is Measurer of group called the Job Opportunities in Brooklyn'which picketed .'--a New York medical center recently. He told the ministers that he has helped from recruiting stations in his church and hi others so Negroes can register for jobs. “The state is furnishing professional interviews to process the applications,” he said. Saunders is one of 14 ministers scheduled to go on trial Monday for demonstrating at a construction site against alleged job ttie-crimination. 5~* • He said Negro attorneys plan to donate their services to defend the group. Maridi was invited to tell the ■^legislators his views on how best to handle the transition from the present system, under which the department is headed by an elected commissioner, to a new setup placing the agency under an appointed four-member bipartisan I ‘ Lake Orion School Unit f Becomes Part of MEA LAKE ORION - The Community Education Association here, a group of district teachers, has -become a part of the t- Michigan Education Association. President of the new district js Mrs. Frances Gaylor, of 341' N. Shore Drive. The commMkfif, in turn, will gppoint a hffiwiy director to be the jvtadpal executive officer^ ‘ the department. Mackie told the subcommittee DR. WILLIAM ARNETT Evangelist to Visit Church INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP A week of evangelis-. tic services will begin Sunday at the Dm Methodist Chinch, at the corner of Maybee and Winell. Dr. William Arnett is the evangelist for the Bible study hours at 10 a.m. and the services at 7:30 pjn. Professor of doctrine at As-bury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky., Dr. Arnett gives holiness lectures, bolds evangelistic services and speaks at camp meetings. tint he would favor giving tin new director strong executive day, or -e v e n hour-by-hour, harts,” Mackie said. In reply.to a question, Mackie said no commission member should be a road-building contractor or be engaged in any other pursuit Which could lead to a substantial conflict of in- But, he added, there sbould be no objection to a retired county road commissioner or qualified highway engineer serving on the commission, which will be selected by the governor. ) GIVES SUGGESTION Mackie suggested that the com-mission might want to divide up the -numerous ex-officio duties now borne by the commissioner. These include the Stile Administrative Board, the Mackinac Bridge Authority, water resources commission and the aeronautics bbard. b 114th State Fair Makes Debut DETROIT (UPI) - "It’s time tO£o to the fair again.” And Michigan residents are expected to turn out by the thousands in the next 10 days to visit the 114th Annual State Fait* ir Detroit. The fair, which started “with toe traditional parade today, win continue through La bdr Day, Sept. 2. When it’s over, more than one million persons are expected to have at least glimpsed top agri- dustrial displays. Lambs, chickens, horses, pigs and cows will be on toe kiddie farm as well as in toe exhibition barns. ✓And although the fair will feature exhibits of contemporary and space - age inventions; the Old Timers Grove at the fair still will be reserved for nightly square dancing. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Tripp of 753 Ludlow, Rochester, will be honored Sunday at an, open house from 2 toL5 p.m in the fellowship hall of St. Paul Methodist Chigph^RDchester. Hosts tor the 50th wedding anniversary party will be their daughters and sons-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Lowell Bailey of Midland, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Eastman of Rochester and Mrs, Virginia Lamb of Birmingham. The couple also has six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - For mation of a citizens’ committee to take a broad look at community problems resulted from meeting called last night by Su-ervisor Ldrin Evans. « tf\ * Phil Passon, 5365 Lorin, president of Sanity Stone Crae' Homeowners Association, wa picked to head the proposed 14- Cochairman Malcolm MacGregor Jr., 8559 Robinwood, head of Umber line Meadows Association, said the study group will have multiple aims. While the work of an earlier Citizen's group which urged an unsuccessful charter election will be reviewed, MacGregor said the new organization will Clarlcston Schools Ready for CLARKSTON — Students of the Clarks ton Community Schools will return to the classroom for half- c day sessions Sept. 4-5 and beggnnT fuU-dayscfafduto flepCT. AH hook stores will be open next Tuesday through Friday. Hours will be f a.m. to 4 p.m. in the secondary schools and 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. la the elementary schools. Women Join Cathofic Order A book rental system will he initiated this'year and will include all textbooks, and expendable workbook materials for elementary, junior and senior high school students. Registered kindergarten pupils may enroll at their respective buildings any time after Monday. Parents should bring a birth certificate, record rt protective sbots' and a physi-cian’s statement on the child’s health. . Freshmen and new students at Clarkston Senior High School will attend an orientation program Monday at 9:30 a.m. Elementary school pupils will attend 9:15' a.m. to noon sessions Sept. 4-5. Junior high school students will be in class from 8:15 OXFORD - Seven Oakland County women are included in those who participated' in ceremonies of reception and profes- ■. sion at the Dominican Sisters *? H:05 a.m these two days, and nigh deceiving toe Dominican habit were Loretta Romano of Pontiac, now Sister M. Clare, and Margaret Kalush of Orchard Lake,- now Sister Mary Richard. Final vows were made by Sister Gerald Schertzer, Sister Helen Ann Neville, Sister Edward Ann Smith and Sister M. Patrice O’Connor, all of Pontiac, and Sister1 Patricia Marie Connelly of Oxbow Lake. IHHMI LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL 540 North Saginaw St. ’MTLV FE4-2521 SHEET ROCK SPECIAL CASH and ROCK LATH $4 ITO 4x1-%.. $145 4x8-Vz ■ ■ $1.65 CARRY PRICES! Per Bundle..... 1 m HmAL CLOSE-OUT! Ceiling Tile, Accoustical and patterns. Your cliotea of USG, Gold Bond, Barrett or Celotex. • Econo-Fill Zonolite Insulation Pte Flnbhed Sheet Rock Boydel Paint Arttrfoan Saner Coat Shake and Shingle 16* Sq. Ft. wf 2". Vi rtio« 25%o« RED OAK FLOORING Select . . *230 No. 1 . . . *215 No. 2 . . . *144 ..Per lOOO Fnt CAREY BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY TAR 795 SEAL I sa»i. SEE OUR VACATION MODEL HOME «nM>24 Miles North of Oxford -- OPEN SUNDAYS II FE 4-2521 ar MY3-1045 for Information BASKETBALL BACKBOARD CtnpW* $12*° BACKBOARD $NRQ SEPARATE I V DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX Washable Wall Paint ’330*- MINT ROLLER and EXTRA COVER 96* DUTCH PRESIDENT STAMDARD OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT SAVE ON SUMMER FILL COAL NEEDS!!, Complete assortment SAVE of coal to moot your HFRo own particular noods. f-Q .Buy now and save! Per Ton MANYOTHERCASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL THE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDING ~~~~~"--------AND fffMODELING » STOP IN AND SEE US? . BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIV. Wm y LICENSED CONTRACTORS-ALL MAKES INSTALLED Pontiac furnaces-Ioilers-conversions Lake Orion Fi s-nii sms Xoridheel service m J*8218 8:10 to 11 a.m. Group >y f m to Study Problems Evans said his purpose in calling the home, owners’ represents-; together was to help determine “what new form of government we should adopt. ★. * * The township is too weak to cope with mounting sewer, fire protection, and financial needs, he«aid. The new citizens’ group scheduled its next meeting for Sept. 25 at the township hail. Shelby takes.a big step for- August Fatalities Down Compared to '62 Period EAST LANSING (UFI) -State police said today the 1963 provisional traffic death toll has mounted to 1,063. In a comparable period last year 955 persona were killed on state highways. Police officials said August figures of 114 persons killed this year indicate a drop from last year’s August dehth toll of 130.. The Michigan State Fair ranks third in the nation- in; attendance. Only Texas (which runs six more days) and Minnesota exceed it. Last year 1,002,681 attended the Michigan State Fair. Thig year Expected between Aug. 23 and Sept. 2. ward tomorrow when a new toning tow takes effect Residential, commercial, Industrial and farm land uses are restated and defined. The new tow replaces a 1955 ordinance. It sets aside about three-fourths of toe township’s 22,796 acres for roridenttol purposes. Dimensions of home sites are spelled out, and locations designated, for future multiple dwelling units.. Many intersections have been changoafrofti residential to retail business zones. deep-digging team .... BOLENS HUSKY 600 AND TILLER ATTACHMENT Here’s how to get tilling jobs done... fast and easy. Just back the Husky 600 up to the tiller.*.take »yeeeontoF= ~^*to attach it... and you’re ready to go. The 22-inch rotary _ tiller is driven by a Pit) shaft with universal joints so that it works at any depth and can b# raised or lowered under full power. The guaranteed tinea dig themselves down to give a gentle tiUing-biending action. Remember. ... when you've finished tilling, it takas only a half minute to take off the tiller. Switch to the 82-inch rotary mower or any ofThe 0 otherattachments and you’re readyagain. Stop in for a demonstration. TRACTOR Only PRICED AS LOW AS . ’515 KING BROS. Pontiac Rood ot Opdyke FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 PARTS—SERVICE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS “MIR SUMMER CLEARANCE OF ALL PREVIOUS YEAR FLOOR MODELS WILL SAVE YOU MARY, MANY $ $ T ONE OF A KIND- Sylvania Stereo With Multi-Max.......5 99.00 Emerson Wood TtbtoModllTY..... $ 99.00 ISaRtl 4-Spoaker Stereo. •. | MM Hotpoint 14 Ou. Ft. Bottom Freezer, Auto. Del... 5239.00 OLUETRETTIR Oh •/ Michigan's Original Discounters RCA Whirlpool Bat Dryer....*i 30” Automatic ... 5139.00 R6A Color TV-Wood Contolo .... Admiral .. 5439.00 FRETTER’S Electric Range... Low-lay Color TV. ..53M.M CARLOAD PRICES "23** Admiral Low-Bay....... Emerson 3-Wiy Combination. **». MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 23” Emerson Tele vision Norge Auto. Dofrost 1224b. Bottom Freezer.... 5229.00 ~k§ Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresge's-and Krogers) S. Telegraph Hi at Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. IQ A.M.-I P.M. JFE 3-7 FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile—LI 7-4409 jx Open Mon. tbm Fri.t:M to 5:30-Sat. f to I I DACRONh-COTTON S/^Sseason] a sensatipnal Robert Hall buy! Used Car or Truck... Headlight or Radio vr. • Classic, shirtdresses .cardigan or V'©qnvertible neckline styles ... with “ shwrNjdl-up sleeves, full 82~ ~ skirts, Srhpje hems, and in all' those dark, shadowy shades you love for this twixt-ftitnmer-and-fall season! In well-manned Dacron* polyester and cotton Mend that drim dry, needs littlej if any, iroiimg. \ 2o,6 MISSES' AND v JUNIOR PETITS SIZES Tune-up or Brake Job... you need a Chevrolet dealer! If you don't see it, ask for it. That's how it is at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. He has cars and trucks to satisfy any requirement with genuine parts and accessories to match. Factory-trained mechanics work for him to save you time and money. He maintains a used car lot with the OK sign featuring used cars and trucks that have lots of miles left. It makes sense to'dnl With an expert, whether yolu're after S can of upholstery cleaner or aPowerglide Transmission unit. Visit your Chevrolet dealer. He’s equipped to help. HIRE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROIIRT HAIL • W. Mil far ta»h antyl , • THoro or. no erodit chargotl • W. hove no rndit loiwil Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort "open Sundays 12 noon to 6 p. M." •i Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC 200 NofthSaginawSt. In Clark*h»n-Wat*rford on Dixit Hwy. Just N. of Woforfojrd Hill See Your Chevrolet Bealerls One-Stop Shopping Center MATTHEWS HAR6REAVES, INC. 631 QAKUVfD AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN n $4iii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST EH FIVE shvu-AUIOWIAHC WATER S0FTEHER] AmidHariTRustylftaer! •k JO-YEAR WARRANTY * . Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience Soft V^er. °nlyMs Havp a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even op to 50% 'on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? Marine PfC. Paid V. Jones, son of Willlahi D. Jane* of 813 Fisher Avenue; Marine Pic. Jack Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denton of 82 Delaware Drive; and Marine Pfc. Arthur D. Larson, son of Mr. and Mr*. William Larson‘S” 70 ^Souer-Ped-dock Street are now serving with the Second Battalion, Third Regiment of the Third Marine Division currently assigned aboard thp Seventh Fleet Ships in the Far East-----• . sM as little $125 per as 1 . week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ "v ...—.... .. ...........• v___. , Gome In Today of Phone FE 4-3573 - Js Wat«r Conditioning Equipment Electric CRUMP Incorporated 4-3573 2-3000 3465 Newsof Area Service Personnel awarded a letter of commenda- Recently completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base^ Texas is Airman .3rd Class Allan J. Retaskie. The son of jMrs. James Retaskie of 888 Liberty Street, he is a June graduate RETASKIE of. Pontiac Central High School. ■ ★ LarrjTYyTJntzr^^kawan^Ap-pren. was recently on leave* visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lintz of Pine Knob Road. Following his visit Seaman Ap-pren.. .Lints reported to the U.S. Naval School Training Center at Bainbridge, Maryland. Selected as company honorman during recruit training, he was Prior to enlisting in May of 1963, Lintz attended Clarkston High School. Marine Lance Cpl. Henry B. Woods, son of Mrs. Ulah B. Hacanela of 1418 Cloverton Drive Brown was recently on leave ras promoted to present rank while with the ff Iracks, Naval [Weapons Station, Calif. ; A graduate of m Mft Waterford Town-^^■sMp High School, WOODS he mitered the service in August 1961. od to the Naval Center at Bainbridge, Maryland to work in the enlisted personnel distributing of» Seaman Appren. Phillip T. Brown was; recently on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Robert Brown of 552 Lake Shore] j Drive, Lake Orion. Seaman Brown has now report- Prior to enlisting in the Navy irv April 1963, Brown attended Lake Orion High School. Seaman Appren. John P. Peters, son of Air. and Mirs. Walter Peters of 180 North Rose* lawn, Orchard Lake, Is currently serving in the Submarine US.S. Tiru, SS 416, on an extended cruise to the Western Pacific. Seaman Peters, a graduate of West Bloomfield High * School . listed hi the Navy in December 1168. HarVey L. Tedder, grandson of Mrs., Mina Whitehead of 349 North'Cass Avenue was recently promotes to airman 2nd Class in the U.S, Air Force. Airman Tedder is assigned to the 544th Aerospace Reconnaissance Technical Wing at Offutt Air Force Bake, Neb. as a photographer. _ He attended Pontiac Central High School. State Gets Aid DETROIT tflPlK*- The U.S. Department of’Labor's bureau of employment security announced today 68 Job training projects ip Michigan at cost of more than $400,000. John L. Craig, regional administrator of the employment security bureau, said the training project would aid 8,306 unemployed and underemployed persons in the State at an average cost to the government of $1,418 per trainee.____ The average length of a training course in Michigan has been 10 weeks. Training courses have been approved for welders, cooks, general and woodworking machine operators, auto body repairmen and mechanics, laboratory technicians, stenographers, practical nurses, nurses’ aids and orderlies. The projects were approved in Michigan under the Manpower Development and Training Act. DALLAS (UP!) HPOUdRUiff sought a thief' who want to a stoat opo ill Southwestern Beil Company’s 25-foot power poles. Dallas Pqijlct SejiT-' Piecemeal Polecat A 12-jrear-old boy told them he saw a man fell the pole, aew R , riNMaMMi imni itasray. The National Audubea 9ed*hf. which saved a number of binds from extinction by its against fMtfasrs hi wmeia'a hats, ing of leopard skin coMs. Object: to save the leopard fram extinction. DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN PUR STORE AT REDUCED FMCKS COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS SUY FOR LESS BRASS i* " • aa WASTEBASKETS .............., ffC ’ 'imm .jji~i,dmumim 1.1T1 mu. -......rfr-RjERp FOLDING CORCO "___ _■ ' 'MO* .. HIGH CXAIH ........ ■ . 811.99 SET of 3 TABLES—i (TIPS, 1 COCKTAIL ((ft (■ •VKN ftnd STAIN RESISTANT TOPS ... ALL FOB *19.99 HIGH ^ACK ... .. DECLINING CHAIR ............... ..... 839.9 9 _ WE SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS — Sftal-. -— Droykllt, Artl.Uc, Diftmond, ...-M-t*. PooU, Dcarkoro, Cun, Lmm. K*IUr aod Hu; Olhon. ^ M FURNITURE SALES . J MUo feat of Allan Hoigkfi 3345 Auburn IU. (M-59) “To. Always Buy fat tin eft and 6“ M MON. thro SAT. FRI. til • VL SrlSM FI 5-9941 you need a... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Hew Car or Truck . # A 1 A 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS iWMBmlM FRIDAY, AUdUttlVllti itmvmasi? i:4 ^ I "tesrb.pt Pontiac, Michigan SS S a|'2E £»%M* °I«dffj3wriS&f City Hall Coincidences Quaint Department of Cijy Hall Coin- appointed by Mayor Rotor A. Lah-cidences: ' , ' **' '*:■ MatoRotor^L Lawarrand U. HaifoaaTy already ^ed jfe company forced a change lathe com- outrage at not Beingtafonned mand of the Pontiac Police vice impending raids. ★ ★ ★. squad, the squad’s activities diminished considerably. Under Lt WilUani Hanger who. took over Jan. 1, the sqoad made six raids and arrested 41 persona in eight months. In the. right months before Hanger took over, the vice squid had carried oat 30 raids and nr* rested 287 persona. ★ ★ ★ During Hanger's tenure as head of the vice squad,'complaints from the commissioners about activities of the vice squad disappeared. Mayor Robert Landry said at the May 28 City Commission wasting that citizen!’ complaints about vice in the South Side of the City would be solved "with all possible speed*” Police records Indicate there hat not been a vice squad raid in the South Side of Pontiac since Feb. 22, when four women were arrested for prostitution. Ar ■ ★ ★ The last raid instituted by the Pan- tt«c y!« w April H, wha. -ym n«, * four persons were arrested for prostl- ^ M dlUm. tution on the North Side of the City, ma in trying to deal with a dictatorship in a backward country which it hopes to keep Police Chief JotoH Korin says that Hamoxh was on vacation at the time of the July 19 raids and that the rest of the vice squad was not informed because the Federal agents insisted on complete security. State police and (he Federal officers hit six places and arrested right persons, who face chargee in Federal ' District Coart in • Detroit. '. — ’ ★ ★ ★ Included in the six is Clovis Skil-ttoit, 60, of 33 W. Colgate, owner of the Baldwin Rubber Tavern, 377 X. South Boulevard. Skelton was named to the Pontiac CIviclmpKnremmt^Xdvisory Committee by - Commissioner Win-ford X. Bottom of District 4. Tm Never Too Busy To See An Old Friend i* David Lawrence Asks: Why Penalize D. C. Merchants? Viet Nam Shows Dilemma of US. ||| ^ ftp JAME8 MA*L0W Associated Press News Analyst Four days after July 19 gamb-- ling raids led by Federal agents and state police, three commissioners protested to City Manager Robert A. Stierer and Police Chief Joseph Korea about these raids by outside enforcement agencies. ---fYimminajnnefa Lot L. Lepwmui, Viet Nam. This l^ been Dick M. Kirby and Charles H. Harmon were m committee of complaint out of communism. For yean, the United States has pampered, located and pacified South Viet Nam’s dictator President Ngo Dinh Item while he warred against die Communist guerrillas of North i WASHINGTON—Millions Of dollars will be lost to merchants of retail gOods and to businesses of various kinds on Aug. 26 in this city because of the fear of area resMentrto come to d o t trie wiu Washington on that day duringf the “demonstra-j yon” which will I bring from ,M-‘ 000 to 250,000 LAWRENCE persons to die streets of the nadonri capital Who is to pay these losses? Why should innocat citizens he penalised? city decides- leave”—all at the taxpayers’ expense. . £/' It would appear that the gee-erosity of the taxpayers who are thus footing the bills might at least aver compensation to die citizens here who actually incur financial losses. No matter how peaceful it turns nut to be, the “demonstration” will set a significant precedent. How can the District of Columbia government now refuse a permit to. av organization, no matter how unpopular its cause may be, to carry on a “demonstration” involving 100,000 or more persons? ; ....t. t t___________ The Constitution of course, rec- ognizes the “right oT petition,'’ but this can be exercised as effectively by W,006 people seated in a fpotball stadium, with a television broadcast of the speeches made there, as it can be by a ■ street parade or gathering of mobs. r There is nothing in the Constitution which says that the “ri^t of petition” Includes the right to disturb somebody’s business, even for one day. But there is a clause in the Constitution which says that no person “shall be deprived of life, liberty,’ or property, without due process of 'law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.” Now Tirt I—-) Track Classic Record Difficult Road to Toe true since he took over in IBS. # Yet, to those years he ___ couldn’t have lasted with- MARLOW out America help or perhaps even escaped alive. .... But the United States.was afraid to antagonise him. R felt it knew of no other leader who could rally the South Vietnamese against the Reds. Now» suddenly, the United Program statistics of the first gets tough. Olympiad, promoted for the edifica- creamed his onslaught against tion Of Zeus back in 776 B.C., are ^ Vietnamese Buddhists wht make ap 71 not readily Available. per cent of the 14.5 mOUsa people. ■+ + ' ’ + ZJ-ZL Some of Diem’s generals are Buddhists, fkr are some members of the’ snadled Assembly. But it Is safe to say that a 100- Diem rules by decree, yard dash was one of the events He and his family — his as spike-sandaled speedsters flashed JJ ^ catholic. Vietnamese dem- down the dnders to the finish line, ocncy has bea called “Democracy.” while timers breathlessly checked DENIES h»at.es sun dials fnr wirminp ttme-------- As time has passed, the 100-yard has been classic wherever apriaters >ly their trade^But though the greats of trackdran have had a go at it, early records for the distance have yielded but grudgingly and imperceptibly to the assaults of the sprinters, Diem denies the Buddhists’ charges of re-ligious persecution. Five of them have burned themselves to death in protest. Mrs. Nbu calls them fanatics and says she would dap hands if180 monks bstfbecued themseloa. -The United States is again motivated by fear in erttiebdag Diem’s treatment of the ’ Bnddhists: fenr that his tactics will lose him sapped among foe people and Jeopardize the whde war against communism. _ , , P where this new toughness will lead, or How Back in 1876, a Pennsylvanian ^ ^ last> unpredicahle. But if he gave the boys a run for the money united States had been tougher with Diem when he set a flat 10-eecond record, long ago, Viet Nam might now be a better It took 30 years before a flyer bl]^I^)^^ta^1pOTitioo of the poor, II-could knock off a measly four-tenths uterate Vietnamese masses with a food life of a second. ' expectancy because of disease and lack of Another 24years passed before an medicalcare. They .. . . .. fT; ... * - about freedom, except perhaps freedom to die, and nothing at aH about democracy or communism. This ignorance about foe Isms explains foe peasants’ great lack of interest in foe war. If yen were a peasant and had In make a choice between foe two, you’d pick foe one that promised foe most for you and year family. To be persuasive, the Item government would have to give tangible evidence, in reforms and programs, of what being on the DOfrCommunist side could mean. Ptorn has given the people few reforms whether a permit to parade or demonstrate will interfere with a city’s normal operations, and a permit is grated or refused oh the basis of what the impact will be on-the commerce of the com-munity. This city has no mayor became the residents me not permitted to vote for their focal government. A commission of three is appointed by foe President to — g» the affairs of -ton District if Criwnbto._____1 So, for all practical purposes, foe President is virtually foe mayor here. The responsibility, therefore, for foe fossa incurred by private citizens rats with the federal government. Many companies will find that their empfoya will be too scared to come to work. The leaders of the “demonstration” have beeh engaging .in a kind of double-talk. * * >• While promising that there will Bob ConsidineSaysv Book on PopoJohn XXIII TenderlytjSxpeHlyWrittepr Ohio Stator got the time down to 9.5 aeconds. Then in- 1936, the legendary Jesse Owens stopped the stop watches at 9.4. The mark held until 1948, when it was shqved by another tenth — only to drop a like fraction in 1961. . ★ ★ This brings us to Bon Hayes of Florida A t M, who recently set an AAU meet agog when he scampered « pnenw-A™^_g0VeTni?ni ^ done extremely little talking about them, 100 yards in 9.1. He confidently pre- eitber diets WR do tt In 9-flat .pretty ’ ...Ar.....ilr ..★ ■..... L If and when he does, the static ticaily-minded might be interested to know (hat beU be moving at tho rate of about 22 miles an hour vkilo taking an average four tirUea a second. \yhicb, it gowns to us, Js remy Verbal Orcluds to— Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell of 91 Brilevue; SM.wedding anniversary. Frank Stetsns ri Union Lake; list birthday. Mrs. Marpret Armstrong of Highland; find birthday. Mrs. Lena McLeaa isvttt’ ate for all the commission-sibley erf from all the districts. Otiier-wise, we may never get some of the present commissioners or. others like them, out of office. : Z *....‘ * ^ '--- To gain a better quality, and more competent men we need a charter amendment. For a better Pontiac we need a better commission. . ^41 Oriole Road To the former mayor’* daughter ad citizens of Pontiac: ___ . Inthepot 6W yeers, fhavroa myfafoer wwrk for Wr Wf home awi all thofawilyf built for enjoyment — but please Child* said all pass days will bd canceled and state police will ftrip their desks of officers to put every available man out on the highwaysfrom noon Friday, Aug. SO, to midnight Monday, Sept. 2. Hie maximum coverage will' be from S to 9 p.m., when the Weekend traffic is expected to be the heaviest. As in past years, the national guardaiso is supplying more than 110 men to help state police on their patrols'. IOxIOA. Patio $9J75 CoeteOMW Completed Patios on Display Rlgvlar 3.99 Fomoms make Hankcratt toy bath Malta flashbulbs bottla warmer Comes w i t h bottle, rack, lid and pan. AH metal case, easy-read dial, non-skid dock. Plastic coated; popular da- Smoothly sanded wood, ad- Pino STONE CO. 11570 ffighhad M. • Mu West of PnOm JUrpsrt EM 34825 Oyon Pdiy i fo 5 Mon’s and bays’ Labor Day driving accidents last year took 20 lives, the worst toll forjhe.period since 1954, when the .same number of deaths Was recorded. . h ♦ ♦ There were 35 killed on Michigan highways during the Fourth DRESSES Hart Win Welcome Marchers to Capital 1 and 2 pc. styles; double wool knits, menswear fabrics, exciting after-5 metallic*. Dressy, casual and campus styles; Sixes for all In grp. Washablo white fabric uppers, tu regrip rubber soles, full cushipn Insole, for comfort. Boys' sizes 10-2, 214-6, men's sizes 6V4-12. Your home contents ore greater today than when .you planned your home WASHINGTON (AP) - Al* though he won’t be among the apeakert or marchers in the c|vil coverage. ighta march on Washington It costs nothing to Caftan corduroy ’Lucky Days' smash! Mich., says he will welcbme Michigan participants in the review your present policy. demonstration at a “hospitality suite” he plana to reserve in a AUSTIN NORYELL Hart told a news conference yesterday the suite will he open from 4 td l pin. that day, and coffee and soft drinks will be served, fete said /most of the I Michigan group soil go back to [the state by train «7p.m. 70 W* Lowrence Blatfc dyedrad fax, natural racoon, - tip-dyed opossum. Dyed Mouton Lamb. Rich [Snap-crotch crawlers DRESSES Choose versatile clutch style or 3-button Jjl Fleekel Dacron* polyester, tailored, scalloped. 63, 72, 81". Snowy white. Easy care cottons, Dacron* polyester blends in plaids. beauties with raglqn sleeves, sunburst back, stitched detailing arfedi push up sleeves... elegantly styled casual fashions for -your day or evening wear. Bamboo, black and oyster. Sizes 8 to 16 in this beautiful saving! group. ParsieB* rayon. 45-54" wide. 81" iowgr Duralon not shown •DuPonfs Reg. TM. •DuPont's Reg. TM. 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T# fight torn, the Poet Office Department deploys MOO fora deeds that create Mg *•»»««■* •* eases that headlines as, for Instance, does triaL the Federal Bureau of IavestL . There kj heavy traffic to poo sfBBm;. . ;f- f aoyraphy through the U.S. maDi. Nor do they attempt to wrap but a good bit otit is on a small themselves in a thick coat off scale. Sometimes It involves only the UJS. mails to Umpottation hy private guards and armored treks, and in 1IN when the Plus features galore: FRESH RUNNING WATCH RINSES—for a sweeter, cleaner washl Soil and scum overflow down the drain. Wins your clothes dry - WONDERFULLY DRY! Saves drying time and current. Saves you heavy liftingl AUTOMATIC. LINT DISPOSAL-no pans, no screens to clean, ever. Lint's rinsed away with the dirt—automatically! Shop Monday and Friday *Ht 9 P.M. LUXURY WILTON PLUSH LIFT THE LID AND SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE! FRIGIDAIRE underwater ACTION ZONE helps get all your wash fabulously clean! 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DRAYTON STORE ONLY Becku/itk-Evans PINE SCRVIIlB NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dndi Higfrypy/ Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Benjamin Franklin was the first postmaster general, serving from July 28,1711 to Nov. 7, 1776. The Continental Congress fixed his salaiy at $1,000 a year. FrankHn immediately began trying to speed ap mail delivery. He increased the service between New Yerh. and Philadelphia tram once te three times a week la summer and twice a month to once a week Rates ranged from six carts for a distance of 90 miles to 25 cents tor more than 400 miles. • • w ♦ w . If a letter contained more than one sheet of papa or wei|_ more than an ounce, the rates were doubled a tripled depending on the number of sheets of paper. New Mail Station at Shopping Center, A new contract mail station has been act up in Ok Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, according to Pontiac Postmaster William Donaldson. Donaldson said yesterday that a new mail station began this week in the Yankee store at the The mail station sells stamps, money orders, and handles parcel post packages. Donaldson said the shopping center had been without a mail station for about a month when another store discontinued tt. Thera tow village to France which Is called located In ttoFSomme. • Low-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer dries breeze-fresh! • Niw convenient Fabrics dial. a Wrinkles-Awsy drying for all Wash & Wears, • Dries bnaza fresh, safer than sunshine I Flowing Heat tumbles clothes gently on « cushion of air, . pampers finest fabrics! Gently dries every piece clear through—no hotspots, either. No sun-fading! • lit many dryers, lint cleanings a real choral Not in Frigidalre ! Easy-reach, no-stoop lint screen rlghlfon door. Fine mesh traps even tiny particles. • Wont snag or tear even delicate fabrics! Porcelain Enameled drum l» smooth as glass, rust-resistant. No perforations to catch hooka or buttons. $149°° 4 color* or while Tbotcbor, end Wemet INSURANCE Quality Furniture Priced Right! I CLAYTON S * 3(ft5 Orchard Lake ltd. . Phone 6824100 ^ OPEN MONDAY ANO FRIDAY EVENING* TILL 9 fcll. 10 Stereo LP. Albums or #-Transistor Radio With Purchase of Stereo Console FE 2-3781 C &V TV, Inc. FE 4-1515 BedcwithEvara NEW STORE HOURS be., and Liaison News Letter, be. ★ + + In this case, the Post Office wpf —nfotfriRb W* F tion by the public. It gat more than 35,000 complaint. from citizens whorreeivedJliiea4m th malls advertising describing Eros Magazine as "a new qhar erly devoted to love and sex.” Tbe advertising also offered a publication called "The H pose wife’s Handbook on Selective Promiscuity.” Ginzburg had acted openly with no attempt to be secreative about his project. Advertisements for Eros and his other publications ' appeared in magagbes. jnd had reached nation-wide distribution. His case was that what he was distributing was not obscene. The court disagreed and on June 14 found Ginzburg guilty on all 28 courts' of the indictment He filed a - motion for arrest of judgment and was .released in $10,000 bail pending a bearing next month. The Post Office Department regards this as a notable victory because it is a sort of legal precedent on the distribution of magazines through th^ mail. It also encourage*/the public i take an active interest in the fight to keep obscene material outofthemails; Any time a federal department gets 35,000 let-ters It knon it has to act—and quickly. / it ★ Eranklm Was First Postmaster STURDY FEME SOAK CYCLE WASHER AT1IHIE BUDGET HUGE! am mmmna, wusnb wimturmiiT-to twnBuari - WITH TRADE &!!$ " $+)"! " "!"""!)&""""""!!"!"!" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIHAY, AUGUST i NUNS ’ '*»■ ' , < - If9 SP FMhi PICKETS DISPERSED-When pickets in New York Gtty attempted to chain themselves to City Halt, police were called to remove them. A shouting crowd of about M persons attacked the police and injured three patrolmen. The nine demonstrators who were chained together were arrested. The pickets were protesting alleged Job discrimination. Civil Rights Bill Change Indudes Safety Cheek WASHINGTON (DPI) — Atty. medicine far too strong for the Gen. Robot F. Kennedy today sought Senate support for a controversial section of tration’s civil fights program by offering s built-in safety check. Kennedy planned to present to the Senate Judiciary committee a new version of the proposal to give Pie President discretionary power to cnt off lands far federal programs where discrimination mdsts. The principal change, according to congressional sources, was new language which would per mit states or localities to appeal to the courts when funds are stopped or withheld. Jhe original section would have established to law the right of the federal government to deny grants or other benefits to any program which is administered in* a discriminatory manner. It would a on religion and national origin as well as race and color. The administration has said it is powerless to cat off funds used in a discriminatory way in some federal aid programs. Administration lawyers have \ said the right to Judicial review \ was inherent in the original priP J posal. But they agreed to nail it ? down in the new language. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary j subcommittee working on the bill, said the new language “merely : restates the law." He said the i existing admniistrative proce-1 dures law would have provided \ judicial rcvibw even without the \ change. Celler adjourned his subepm- ; mittee until Tuesday. He report- i ed that the group- had made cotfr -j tinued progress m Its lengthy dis- : cussion of the bill but had taken •; no votes on its provisions. The Justice Department wu •: reported to have opposed another $ change in the Kennedy bill being $ pushed by several Negro dvil j* rights groups. The proposal would have empowered the chief judges of Judicial circuits to assign voting rights cases to federal district Judges. The sponsors argued that thejj proposal was the only way keep such cases out of the hands } of judges who they charge have jj' shown their hostility to Negroes f seeking the right to register and £ vote. The Justice Department report-1 edly objected to the proposal as § Th'lef Makes Poor Choice DENVER, Colo. (AP)-George g Eugene Bueno, 17, of Puebto, T Gob., was indicted Thursday on •• an FBI complaint charging theft :■ of federal property.. f. . The FBI siid that Bueno broke ;• Into a downtown Pueblo garage Sunday night and stole a car. Bueno should have picked an- i other car. This one belonged to ^ the FBI. 7 •' ailment. Its position ytju made dear at a meeting of the Celler H eariler this wwk, to non-congressional On CMtRlghts Actors Address Rally By United Press International Four htoge and screen actors addressed a civil rights rally in Ala., last right promised cheering Negroes they would use their influence to tablish cojnpiunications” with city and industrial leaders. Marlon Braude, Aetheny Franciosa, William Frye- and Paul Newman, whose wife, Joanne Woodward, is from ►masvflle. Ga.. Alabama yesterday. “Every effort will he made to sit down and try to produce an atmosphere for negotiations,” Brando said. “We’re trying as concerned, interested citizens to aee If wu can be of any help in setting ups line of communications between the Negro community and the white immunity," Newman said. AB four of the actors addressed the rally af more than 1,00* Negroes, but It was Brando who talked the bagest and got toe loudest cheers. Therewere no incidents during the mass rally in toe Union Methodist Church. Other Racial Developments: • NEW YORK-A policeman’s arm was broken and Mayor Robert Wagner became Infuriated when civil rigits demonstrators chained themselves together on the steps of city hall protesting alleged job discrimination. • CHARLESTON, g. & - A federal Judge ordered 13 public schools integrated in Septem- • high point, N. C.—Nearly MO Negroes stofSd the third right of antlaegregatlon marches. There were no aneefo and no incidents. About 380 white spectators watched toe march. Volcano Flow {bbriitHawaii • FT. BENNING, GA. adjutant general’s office distributed fetters to military personnel etptoining how their children may bo enrolled hi schools on a nonracial baria. • CHICAGO—Negro parents and toe city board of education agreed, on a program which they hoped wouM ease racial tensions on Chicago’s South SUe. HILO, Hawaii (ft — The vulcanic eruption on Hawaii Island is on the. wane. it- ★. ★ After an unspectacular start at 8 pm. Wednesday, the eruption produced 4ft- to 80-foot fountains of orange lava which spilled a 380-foot deep crater on the side of the 4,000-foot Kiiauea volcano for about 10 hours. Hawaii Island b about 200 miles southeast of Honohdu, which is on the island of .Oahu. An estimated 6,000 persons drove past the spot and local airlines put on extra sight-seeing flights from Honolulu. Kiiauea is one of the world’s most restless volcanoes, It has erupted 10 times in the last M years. ’ # CHARIlQTT|WiVI11E, Yft — George Lincoln Rockwdi, head of. the American Nazi party, said he had 1,200 pledges to Join his countermarch’’ against toe Aug. 3ft dvil rights march In Washington. S W • PLAQUEMINE, LA.-A federal court order, banning demonstrations resulted' in a calming atmosphere and ended, at bast temporarily, a series of desegre-gation protests. ScJiools Get Grant of $20,000 A $20,000 research grant has been awarded Oakland schools, County Schools Supt. William J. Emerson confirmed yesterday. Emerson mmeuneed the two-year grant from National Defense Education Act funds at toe county school board meeting. He said toe grant was for research and devetopmeht la Hie guidance field. Emerson said it calls for the development ‘of guidance pro-| f Music School Founder, ViotlMftF Piw eft Age 74 SAN DIEGO, Cm. (AF)—E4-‘ ward J. Wotawa, 74, fofcnder of the University Of Louisville school of musk and a longtime first violinist for tbeoLouisville Symphony Orchestra, died Wednesday.- He ,was a' member of the University of Louisville faculty from 1990 until lOuTm was bom in Omaha, Neb . ’ Tangier is * holiday-happy )untry where the banfogobswe 31 legal holidays Helps Yoa Ovarcoma FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Ntt lutlliw M »nnof#0 «* Imi IU-M-: Min eras— jabpei tueraUto* -MNt rwviisfewisiiwwl Ml Him < n. Ill-add I p<>« ptsssti&ttest Bright at your litde boy. Penney’* wonderful woitd of cranberry color coordinates that'll aend him’ to the,top of the ekaa.'LoiiB^sbeve cotton sport shirt* have picked grown up ivy features in ceior-filled prints, solids, stripes. Even smart button-down, dress-up shirts ,.. at a giber 2.49. (beys arid bfoek go great with cranberry. Penney’* put in s wholt rangs te contrast hsndsomely. Note stocks of Orion* ocryik ond rayon flannel styled high In TJni-. priced tow at 4.98. They’re wash ’n wear with little or no ironing eese. Smartest cover up for fell in grey.and cranberry we’ve se«n yet Cadet style sweater af Orton® Sayelle hat bovndlese boyish features at only 6.95. Boosts popular sipper front ».*»'*' on grey sweater with black trim.- For *in play* hours Fenney’s complete* the colorful picture. Banlon® nylon sweater shirt ha* piackat front, fashion collar and mock Mi fashioned sleeve . all for 2.98. Cuffs end waistband are stylish ribbed. Let hip choose hie favorites. - They’re.all Penney, designed to blend beautifully. Count eri Penney’* to come alive with. color . . . tost can’t go wrong. AvoiloMa In sixes 10 te 20. STORE HOURS ■ 9t30 AAL 9:00 PM. TEN THE PbOTiAC^yRg8S, yBIPAY, AUGUST la, \m fiivoyfo Visit' Strained Allies BoP Sets 10-Day Trip to Portugal, Pakistan .WASHINGTON «> - President Kennedy is sending Undersecretary of State George Ball to Por-tugal and Pakistan in an effort .to mb oat son spots hi relations ^willrllirtweallies. Announcing Ball’s lMsy.trip said the State Department's No. t sftfccr weeM tly_f LIs- plans to confer with Premier Antonio Salazar and other Ugh officials. From titere be wilt fly to Pate is tan for discussions with President Molgadhed Ayob ahd other leaders Sept. $-6. Both Portugal and Pakistan U. S. allies, Portugal being a member of the NonJi Atlantic Treaty Organization and Pakte-taq, belonging to the Southeast Asia and Central Treaty Organizations. And with both, Wafhiagtoa has been having troubles in re* cent months. Portugal and the United States armat odds in their policies towards Portugal’s African territories. Salazar has criticised U.S. refusal to side with Portugal in the UJf. moves aimed at promoting Independence for her pos- FLINT — Nearly SO amendments in the a years since adoption of Flint’s <*ity charter still leave tile old document behind the times. This is why Flint’s City Cm*' mission has ordered a special election for Nqv. It on the question of general revision of the charter. If approved, a darter r revision commisskm will | be elected inter, The situation, however, was the same in 1959, when the latest charter-revision question in Flint defeated by a vote of 8,823 to 8,527. The move for charter revision time years ago followed on4bn beds of Ihe. forced resignation of a city manager who was popula/ with (be people bat who nevertheless could not command the five commission voles needed to retain the city’s chief edmUie-trative post. COUNCILrMANAGEE Although Flint’s legislative body-is celled e commlsrion, the dty has a council-manager form of government. The charter prescribes two-year terms ftf the city’s nine commissioners, who are deck ed oa i ward basis and are. U. 8. BASES Also unsolved is fbe question of U. S. bases in Portugal’s Aims ",TirTnW~''lTif hid Bfrifr,wt ftr U S. use of the bases expired at tiie end of last year and has been continued on only a provisional basis. Portagd has reportedly treated toe base issne as part af any broader ded it makes with the United States. Ball was said to be hopeful of persuading the Portuguese to moderate their colonial policy, and perhaps make progress on the base question too. U.S.-Pakistan relations took turn for the worse 'when,the United States rushed arms to India following Red China’s attack last falL These Kids-StartYoung; Boy, 7, Leads Vandals LE HAVRE, France (UPI) -Police said yesterday they rounded up a four-member gang which had ransacked 18 classrooms in a brand-new school at nearby CaucriauvUle. They said the gang leader was 1 years old; one of his three accomplices was only S. • MEET to EAT L HIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the » MarMdhv 35 W. Huron St. foVoteon Revision for Obsolete „ Charter By RUD0LPH H. PALLOTTA paid $11 a week. The nuyar Is elected by the commission. Since 1839, when Flint’s governmental blueprint was adopted, the> dty’s population grown by nearly 50,009 to 200,-999, Flint’s assessed valuation hSs gone from $192 million |o nearly fHH million ind the ma-nicipal operating budget has increased from about |2 million then to |19 million now. 91EETS WEEKLY these statistics, the commission still meets only once a week to conduct city business, and a sions often last several hours. When advocates of charter revision argue for modernisation of the docameqt,"they Hksto dte such obsolete provisions that call for: (§ Election of three constablqs every oltar year and an unspecified number of Justices of peace. (Coostables for many years have JP’s have been municipal court judges. That's because state law says an, Flint’s charter notwith-inding.) • Regulation by city officials of the speed of streetcars. (The test ones ran hero hi 1936.) 9 The commission to (idea a separate tax levy w parks and , the municipal hospital. (Bat, in effect, tills power Is denied by mittage limitation.) § A Public Welfare Board, pour. (But thte function has passed to the County.) ' | * ■' * . More than 35 sections of the charter (it 1ms 164 sections) are obsolete and nded revision and updating, according to Itidiffd L. Lovinger, assistant city attor- w- ■ 4 j£M-*i-Msfflt, of tim Atony am-bigolties and conflicts which have arisen over the years,” he said, “Flint’s charter is an open invitation to lawsuits which can be been process servers and theextreroelycosUy to the city. WASJOMGTPM (APS - Maj. Gen.-Charles D. W. Canaham, 62, who accepted the surrender of RMAOO German prisoners in one1 day of World War II, died Wednesday of>i lung ailment. He imd served as director of the Army Council of Review in Washington from 1996 to 1968 and was commanding general of tbs 11th Army General Canaham GlesolAinenf Corps from 1161 law he retired te 1961. He wa bom in Kols, Bdhton’s richest wn fore the Revolution was Thomas |0“ Liquor Sales Increase, State Cemmlssion Says -L A RIS I N G (AP) — Liquor jalss were up |1.2 million dur-ing fiscal ltwdS tp $190.3 million, reports tee state Liquor Control Commisskm. Although state nquor store sates were dOwn $490,999, increases were rung up te bars and licensed retail outlets. WHili THEY LAST sitmimBETTER iAqoire about out* ; BACK-TO-SCHOOt SPECIAL 6-TRANSIStOR RADIOS WITH BATTERIES, EARPHONES, and CASE SYLVAN STEREO & TV SAU Open^Aon. and FH. 'til 9-Tu..., Wed., THun. 'til 8-Sot. Ill 6 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 682-0199 Eyes Examined Contact L«b» • SsRdr Gfaasei BAKER OPOTOU-COMPANY 86% N. Saginaw Street, Pontiee FE 8-4331 Blames Gadget for X15'Failure EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CaHf. tAP)-Xtt pilot Joseph A. Walker says a faulty instrument made him tmderqhoof his goal by two miles He hit a record altitude of 66% miles anyway Thursday. Walker placed blame on a he w instrument, an altitude predictor [It is designed to tell the pilot when to shut down the engine or Iowa* the climb angle to avoid over-shooting his mark. “Near tiie top of the eHmb 1 .had an alfitbde prediction of 363,-909 feet,’’ the space agency pilot told newsmen after the' flight. “So I noted her over a Uttie. lt: looks Uke the predictor Was off about 11,090 feet. Walker reached 351,090 feet; His goal was 390,000 feet, more than 68 miles. Walker set the previous record of 348,000 feet July 19. Scottish Bars Barred From Giving Stamps GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-I Magistrates on Thursday banned Glasgow bars from giving trading stamps. They said they did not want to encourage a practice, which meant tiie more whisky a person drank, the closer he was to! a free tea-kettle, blanket or what-j have-you. , 11M Behind many "Tor Sale* signs there is a sad storyt A family borrowed -more than they could afford to pay for a home or payments and interest rotes were too high: the home had to be said . . . often at a loss. This tragedy could often be avoided.if the. families would seek help from a home loan specialist . .. such ai our Association. We work with you tb arrange for a loan that's as easy to handle as monthly rent. West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0661 eVSTOMCR PARKINS IN REM V OF BUILDING PONTIAC PfrKSS JFRfDAY, AUGUST 88, 1968 ELEVEN OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 oununer Clearajice RYAND NORTH PADDOCK AT GLENWOOD1 ill cicu nminturu li Non UhrAnlMcH Special Purchase Sale.. Friday, Saturday, Sunday 10-GALLON TROPICAL FISH STARTER SIT Complete. 10-gal. tank, pump, filter, heater, tubing, fil-ter floss, filter carbon, thermometer, book, feed and re- I fleeter. Regularly $29.03. Fri., Sat., Sun,, ..7. I BONUS: WITH EACH PURCHASE. , 3 ANGEL FISH <•* 3 NEON TETKA " S-GALLON TROPICAL FISH STARTHI SET Complete. -Seal, tank, pump, filter, feed, tubing, filter floss and carbon, and reflector. Regularly $16.92. Fri., Sat., Sun. , • .... •................;...... •ONUS: WITH EACH SIT PURCHASED. 3 ANGEL FISH. Special! TROPICAL FISH ORNAMENTAL TROPICAL PLANTS Lounge in the Sun ..; Cool off fh the Shade ALUMINUM CHAISE MATCHING CHAIR TURTLES Chaise boasts 5 arm adjustments, dual spun- arms. Cbaise and 5-web chair of sturdy I** tubing. In green, white. DOG and CAT FOOD— MED CAT FOOD CANNED DOG FOOD i’n’B*«t»2fw31* SSiSL''-........,'"Ms \ Ole ....2T.44C i n Boots 3 **27* * KDR-LRltiM.......2fer54C f..........oSUtSH Sm53*:........... h - __ 1-lb., 7-es. Jar [it........2<-25‘ MUm.. Mk 8 for Me m Vati...i.. Mb. 3for24c IIS.;....2*” 29* hfd..... 1.1b. Iferflo •• lioh..... Mb. 3for5SO URINA KINsiGRAVY ' Of CHOW RATION TRAIN bex...He 44. bag... Me 24.btx...38o box.. 72c 2Wb.beg..2.7t 54. bag... 72c 2S4 bag.. 2.79 DOG BASKETS Both for Charge it! With Push Button Switch 20" 2-SPEED Breeze box fan with steel 3-blade impellers, SS white enemeled grill, blue enamel case 1/15 S® H.P. motor. Save now! .. Add gayety and cont-fort to your webbed chairs! 19x-37** striped vinyl cover, tufflex filled./ SS 24" BRAZIER Fits Webbed Lounge SOFTTUFFLEX VINYL COVER 2*7 Floral print vinyl tufflex filled pad fita 21x75” chaise.Eiber-glass filled headrest. Barbaeua Grill With Hood 1 Gallon Plastic PICNIC . JUG Assorted colors Final // Clearance Sturdy trailer grill with chrome plated, grids and spite. 24” round with 1” painted legs and 5” plastic wheels. Gay turquoise hood. Gallon Plastic CHARCOAL BRIQUETS r.7 • /••“ Fourl2-oz. INSULATED MUSS nl-if/OR TUMBLERS bb™ . Charge it. 1 mmm Baby 4 Parakeets 1 Dt Squirrel M|8 Monkey 44 E?.'333* Guinea A44 Pigs £ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD With focord Debt Reduction m Wales Torn/sfiec/ Fiscal Image Gets a Polish Prison Magctzm# tO'XuflJ. A^ofthe-sea, Down the middle LANSING UTi - Michigan, the elate whose name hu been synonymous In recent years with II-nmpdni chaos in government, has managed a hmd-Io-believe 7} per cent reduction hi its whopping deficit in a single year. This _, Republican Gev. George Romney, who ta&ed^ fiscal integrity fa bhycamnoin last year, a boost lit he decides to mn for re-electioa in 1IM. But at the same time, it throws ing Michigan’s general fund deficit, which stood at ISM million on June 30, 1962, has heen cut to |2S million as of June M this year. TU> brings the state deacr to solvency than at aqy time hi the last five years aad Allen predicts Oat, if the economy continues to boom, the red Ink caa be cat to |S million a year fieace. t The current boom began during the administration or Rom- a shadow of uneeiUdiity over the ney1! predecesscr, governor’s next immediate project — complete overhaul and reform of the state’s tax structure. Controller Glenn Alien Jr. released nearly-final figures show- Swatoson’s drive for broader tax reform. * ‘GOOD ADMINISTRATION’ As far as the return to itasponf Gov. John Swainson, and the taxes from which additional revenues have ctone were pushed through by a Republican-controlled legislature teat killed ■••Junior Editors Quiz on He’d like to think that good administration had something to dof with it” , ; These reteras, or “lapses,”, were the highest to recent, years. “They seem to reflect a conscientious effort by department heads to fellow Romney’s lead aad spend within die Allen. He regards predictions of further reduction of the deficit to the neighborhood of |5 million by next June 30 as realistic but odr get —dressed up in ladies' clothes, too. : I said, "Drop dead if that’s all' you faave to do in your spare time. I will see you later." ' I walked out of the house. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS WoToadtand Do ADVANCED HAIR. STYLING Mist Wilson Closed Wednesday PBWOAC Beauty College __ y 16Vk EAST HURON If Enroll Today rtene ft 4-1IM leMad ... lad fhw I am wondering now—is he sick? What should I do about it? I’m sure his parents don’t know. I am still shook up ova: it. SHOOK UP * ♦ ★ BEAR SHQOfr Tdl your parents—but ho one else. The boy apparently is “side." DEAR ABBY: That “Dr. K.” who said that there were* only two * cases on record where women over- 46 have given birth to babies has a lot to iearn. ★ ★ ★ I was the last of nine children, and my mother was 50 when she gave birth to me. And I’m sure I didn’t make medical history .———- Enclosed is a recent dipping reporting that a 70-year-old woman has given birth to a baby in Eastern Nigeria. Sincerely yours. " * M.S. in Chicago Confidential to "Aunt Bu-' hie”: Most people have some sort of religion,- if only in knowing which church, they are staying away from. Tell your troubles to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The ronttan lira—....- Getting married? For Ab-by’s booklet, "How To Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Pros. fur-look coats Let's pretend ... In febwlou* fake fur coot* that look root enough to fool anybody! Select yours from our animal kingdom of 40 0NCE-A-YEAR t “ SALE OF Borkshire' NYLONS KINGSLEY- INN Superb Facilities for, Engagement Parties — Bachelor Dinners Incomparable Atmoshpere for . . . BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Anniversaries-Family Celebrations - Ideal Surroundings for BANQUETS Dinner Meetings— Business Get-Togethers LADIES’ SMART FALL DRESSES Hrtter veometf fa faNwSh feml- Tbe Perfecit Setting fbr.. OFFICE PARTIES Cord Parties, Cocktail Gatherings ■ '• . FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MI 4440R - JO 44*14 elegant now shape* ef tho tea-■eg Make year ibleetlen e— Sixes • t* MV* i to $18.99 v > THE FONflAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1888 JjLCgndJelit Cfremony Rev. Frank Racine offid-ated at the candlelight vow* of Jeanette Ines Floyd to Gregory Bodnovich Tuesday evening in Bethany Taber* nacle, Rochester. ifjpy Parents of the couple are ini% J| VV, JBr;- the Binford J. 'Floyds of k T§H^H§: Fourth Avenue and Mrs. ym , George Bodnovich of East HB''Boulevard South. ^ ' The bride’s floor-length * - ~ gown of “white Chantilly lace MRS. G. BODNOVICH ova* taffeta featured a tiered ruffled lace panel. Her fingertip veil was silk illusion. She carried white roses, carnations and lilies of the val- Remodelingr ^ understand that they left soon afterward — my sister-in-law in quite a huff at my having walked out on tbeni. Will you please teO me if I should have canceled my Building NO MONET DOWN All Work Perform** by Skilled Craftsmen FREE Dmig* Swicm or Build ioYoutUmu WCTU Gives Honor Award Th* twlmsei Is everywhere, extra special in downy Dreamspun and wonderful Garland colors. stayed at home with thspe? We hava Garland Skirts. matching Dreamspun's beauty in cMy and elegance, too. tian Temperance UftkWts the recipient of an honor certificate ter leading a productive group______ ________ The presentation was made on Wednesday by Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state president, and Mrs. Faye Median, state treasurer. and your sister-in-law should , certainly have understood. Lombus in pink. , Flower girls were Laurinda Racine and Karen Hunt. Danny Evans and LpMarr Cooper carried the rings. Q:' My daughter was 4o have been married last week, but the bridegroom-to-be suddenly was taken ill and will be in the' hospital for several weeks,'and the wedding has been put off indefinitely. My daughter received many wedding presents and she is in doubt as to whether these presents should be returned. Will you please tell us the On the espire side were best man Daniel Evans, with ushers Gerald Bodnovich and Robert Martin.. After the reception in Avon Park Pavilion, the couple left for a northern honeymoon and will live in Pontiac. Statistics on the nation’s drinking problems were given by Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Christian citizenship director. Rev,. Mrs. Lola Marion spoke concerning “The Specific Needs of Every Fedivigualia Long Sleeve Pullover. $10 proper thing to do under the Ctuist. Remove Rust tually take place, she keeps the presents. If, however, their marriage should be definitely canceled, she would then of course return them. 4 NEW YORK (UFI)—Before repainting metal, remove all rust spots bji sandpapering or using steel-wool. Tnuch up^ these spots with a metal primer before applying the topcoat. Q: My husband’s secretary is leaving soon to be mgttied. She worked for him for five years, and he has bought her a very lovely wedding ACRILAN I would like to know if my' name should be included on Hie..card sent with the present, or should it be sent from him alone?' A: If you have met her, or SpidijHfotluue! • Sq. Yd. *Acrilic Fibre by Chemstrand she has done any small things NYLON The Emily PostInstitute offers readers booklets on a variety .of subjects cencern-- ing etiquette. 1! you would like the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,’’ send 10 . cents, in coin and a self-addressed envelope to the Emily Limited Colors to improve a lawn — or build a new one! Available in Black, Brown, Blue and Bed. Sizes 4 Vi - Post Institute, in care of The When it comes to lawn work—late summer and early fall is the time when you get the biggest return for your tfihi and money- Start now-—make the most of the next six weeks. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this HURON at TELEGRAPH BUY ONLY THE BEST SEED! Regal Quality—KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59* U. Bright, clean seed, free pf obnoxious weeds and an excellent germination test, j* - * ' Regal Quality—MERION BLUE GRASS Exceptionally high purity and germinatk>n*-a great J|29 turf producer. Regal Quality—CREEPING RED FESCUE We recommend this seed for sub-standard soil, ^ shade and other hard to grow places. Regal Quality—PENN-LAWN FESCUE An especially fine strain of feocue-99% pure with tJQg 90% germination. CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Futuresq • Tessara • Palatial Corlott f Montina \ PERENNIAL RYTGRASS.... 19c lb. Won’t make much of a lawn by itself, but a good nurse SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OK SUMMER SALE FEATURES! SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Actual Pholagraphi time, it promotes sturdy rooting and winter tillering. One bag coven 5000 aq. ft. Buy 2 bags at gi ft such or 10 bags at 94.45 CUSTOM MADE, MURAL READY-MADE COLONIAL GREEN, 20-10-5 . . . .$2.95 COLONIAL GREEN, 1<*6^T.. . $1.79 We aren’t enthused about 104-4. It’s too hot and too fast. But if you’re going to use it, better have the best and this is it! SS lb. Bag ........... ............. |M» A vary special value in regular Lewis' Quality Furni-.tare! Note the deep-tufted backs and arms and the attractive cherry exposed woods. Choose from a wide fabric assortment, custom made just; for you.! OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. WE DELIVER SAKE 6% to 60% in Our Summer Sole! REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Liac.. .;..........2590 Woodward, FE 5-3802 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Drayton ate FOURTEEN ' • • No 'Mas Been' . units sales, compared with gMMmits^soMJfo nM,one Sewing Advice PHILDELPHIA (OPB-The 1 mky r jwrurfmr no “ha* 1 ; th hst mote .wear, out of , ' children’s clothes you make, been” in the home laundry industry. Industry esthnstas call for more Hum 700,000 file wringer-waiter is basically the same unit it was a decedeago. _ so yon eon easily tniarge them. m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 FIFTEEN Popukw'Color ' aim* h one of the most pqpdV colors being used by HsiUWtel Hid Mullins manufacturers this year. Storing Pewter When storing pewter pieces *lways leave space-between Jetiffr “Duiu^inaffcswfll rtiiitt it the pieces are touch-tot: Mr ana of «v« *oo OPm sleek Iknmm patterns a ud priced Is give tap value! •friji l C1SC3J1 FAMILY CHINA Heritage Dinner-Dance Set Auguat 31 A delightful provincial pattern of gray-green ■ on pure white. Guaranteed for one year against chipping, crackingond other mishaps of normal use. By Franciscan, creators of “the beautiful best in dinnerware." 16 piece set for four...:......24.95 45-Pc. Set-Service for 8 Jtf4.95 We stock eight Franciscan Family CMna Fattens BRIDAL REGISTRY Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ■ • NORTH END 6F BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 Open Dally and Sunday 10 a.m. to S p.m. Bloomfield HlDs -Country Club will hold its Labor Day weekend dinner - dance August SI. Members and guast4 will duns to tbs music of Russ Carlyle and Ms orchestra. Howard Keating Is.chjfr man of the arrangements. Member hosts for the dance include Mr. and Mrs. John Annas, Mr. and Mrs. John -Collins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. .Clyde Craine, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. George Tlscher. in Home Styling CHICAGO am — Testes in home furnishings very almost as much as dialects, according to a recant survey. —If you’re a West Virginian, for instance, yon like your decor in the contemporary vein, spiked with plenty of color, and with figures of animals birds in pieturos. But if you’re from Northern California, you prefer Early American styling, In natural wood or wood tone finishes and with inanimate objects such as clocks and pot-bellied stoves. “There really Is no such thing as a national teste preference,” explained Emil Faust, chairman of tbs Bur-wood Products Company, Traversa City, Mich., which made the survey. Use Printed Chair Cover If you’re planning to slipcover your living room furniture this fall, be daring and cover one chair with a new, bright Gauguin print Hck up one or two of the colors in the print fqr the other chairs of the room for a coordinated look. Make sure the material you use is vst dyed to withstand sunlight and hot-water Washing., Getting packet$ ready for Oakland County Extension groups to hand out to new homemakers are willing volunteer mothers. Mrs. John White, of Highland Township (left) and Mrs. Kenneth MlM Pres, Photo Gilboe, Lotus Drive, put materials into folders. At the right is Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter, extension agent in home ieco--nomics, who is in charge of the program.; Young Couples Get Helpful Information By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Sixty per cent of tee couples securing marriage licenses in Oakland county last year were under age 20. One wondera.how many of these brides have had any training In household arts. How many of. the yoang husbands have had Job training and are able to live bn a budget? How many of these young couples know anything about finances?. __-0# •- ★ *. These are questions that worry lots oTadults who are-older and roare experiencsi: How can they help the younger couples With practical knowledge without seeming to Interfere? The Oakland County exten- Eisenharfs Ho in the Caribbean ■ K Caribbean honeymoon followed recent vows of Con-stance May Shafto and - Howard George Eisenhart. Rev. W. Cadman Prout performed the candlelight cere-- mony at Four Towns Meth-.odist Church, Union Lake, r—Reception—followed—at the Claudia Shafto was her sister’s honor maid with bridesmaids, Judy Lambert of NorthviUe, Kathy Spier of Lincoln Park and Pat Eisenhart, sister of the bridegroom. Flowergirl was Carrie I^mn )facadaeg and M o n t e Fullerton of Luther waa ring- Knights, of Pythias Hall, Voorhels ~ - PareHB of the bride are the Douglas Shaftos, Union Lake. The brkiegroom is the son of Mf. and Mrs. George G. Eisenhart of YpsUanti. w w‘ "w ■* The bride, gowned in silk organza over taffeta, carried Stephanotis, carnations and roses. Bruce Robb of YpsUanti was best man while Ronald Finney of Wayne, and Gary Gray and RMiard Srhnhler of YpsUanti seated some 260 Jibe bride Is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University.. Her husband if attending the University of Michigan. They wUl live to Dearborn. sion department is working on s project that may be part of the answer. Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter, new agent' in home economics, is heading the project | ^ics that yothcawmix and mingle — to | create many looks for daytime, ptaVll datetimel All in new .fall dyed-to-f match colors of antique green, ! pink, blue, apple red, black § . and coordinated §• plaids. M&XTBEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 BARBECUE PIT PORVOURMTIO embed steel reinforcing RODS TP HOLD GRILL LEAVE ONE BLOCK LOOSE TO AID IN GLEANING PIT ^8** O'*** CONCRETE BLOCKS CTMEHT BLOCKS TO ROTO AND TOGETHER WITH FACKAQED MORTAR Dwarf Trees for Ranch Homes Dwarf or compact trees tew than 3D feet in hei^it have really come into their own with the ranch house. Tail stately frees were fine for tall, colonial houses. These large shade trees were needed to keepjj the proportions consistent. Bat large trees dominate low h—aw today. The better land- Flowers Near Picking Time Straw flowers, globe ama-rantba and other kinds of flowers that you may have $rown for use in dried bouquets- in winter should be watched closely now for they, are nearing the best time for picking. When they are Jut short of —faHy open, bat already fflly colored, it’s time to cat their stems, strip off the leaves, and tie three or four stems together aT their bottoms. Then the little bunches of Stems are' carried to a dark, airy place .. and hung heads downward from a line stretched from wall to wall. ; ♦ ★ ' ♦ Here they’ll gradually lose their moisture while retaining their bright colnr. In about three weeks from time ' of hanging fitey should be dry enough so that they can be cut fromtheUne and stored in dosed cardboard boxes in a dark,, dry place until it is time to use them next -winter. trees hi frOpofttoS to thekw, modern ranch style homes. Here are some excellent flow-sing; trees to plant fry flowering aogwood, flowering dierries, crabapples, hawthorns and magnolias. There are many distinctive tree forms and blossom colors among these plants. . ■ ' dk W ~W-------------- Ydur locai nurseryman or gar-en center can show, you a good variety. Each has something wonderful to add to the landscape scene. la same fhses, tt Is -a da ffnctive character of; branching at seen-In the flowering dogwood, the kousa dogwood and the Japanese tea crabapple. Others produce flowers of at tractive colors. The . rose acacia and the redbud have magenta-pink; the golden Chain laburnum and the golden rain tree are golden yellow; and the Carolina silver bell has a silver white B|iy Rasp You Don’t Itosil Dig Dear fays. heady cash! FOR ANY ^-- HOME REMODELING NO MONEY DOWN - 1st PAYMENT IN NOVEMBER Ij IF YOU’RE FATIHS ON A CAR, | i : TV SET, STOVE, ETC., OUR SENSATIONAL “BUDGET I PUT ALLOWS YOU TO COM- » BINE MANY OF THESE BILLS 1 r WTO ONE LOW MONTHLY i P PAYMENT PUIS HAVING ANY 1 TYPE OF REMODELING BY I low bean. I MODERN KITCHENS ADO-A-ROOM GARAGES BANK TERMS MORTGAGE LOANS CALL TODAY FOR up to up to OUR FREE ESTIMATE 7*«** BIG BEAR 1 FE 3-7833 BIG 4 HARPWABJ SPECIAI ■BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! I^LlOEIGO Sj DRATTQH Keego Hardware No. f Fillmore Hardwara 3041 Orchard taka Rd; 4180 W. Wolton Blvd. 082-2460 - OR 3-1380 PONTIAC fawjVHirdwiri QOS Orchard iaim Aw. FE 5-2424 FISHING RODS COMPLETE STOCK GARDEN HOSE Rubbar-Plastic 25% Off LAWN SPRINKLERS Oacillating-Rwvolving PAINT THINNER All Pwpose W GALLON Now Only COMPLETE WITH •Hood 0 Crank Grid • Motorized Brazier NEW Black* Decker® v* drill BAR-B-Q GRILL CLOSE oun I|9i EXTRA POWER! Only • FREE SERVICE end FARTS FOR ONE FULL YEAR e 2250 RPAA, 14-H.P., 1.9 Amps e Includes Geared Chuck with Key 3-Wlre Cable GATES Hyii BELTS The blossom forms themselves often attract attention. Both the Japanese tree lilac, with its large clusters of foamy white or lilac colored flowers and tiw golden rain tree, with lairge panicles of yellow flowers, give great masses of color when hi bloom. Asphalt Used on Weeds Asphalt-saturated paper, generally used to cover the sheathing of a new house, is also effective for stunting the growth of weeds in a garden, report building specialists. They advise that strips of sheathing paper placed between rows of flowers or vegetables will effectively stunt weed growth. P Olt BETTER LAWNS AND GARDENS iJacobsen I TRACTOR I WORKS FOR YOU S H toll IN O • SUMMON • AUTUMN • Wl NTH Ft S P***-1 pewwed tractor that world all year 'round, 5 *rom Sprin* seedbed preparation, mowing, hauling to S And, look aft all thaas faaturaa: Big 7 HP eegtne, ell H toarad tnmaiWba, air euMdon riding comfort, finger-J aaaa steering, low center of gravity! H Com*!n and try out At CWcf-YouTl be proud to own it! S Ovar SO Attachment, end Acceeeoriea 1 *000 2 LEE’S TERMS TO SUIT Open Daily Hil | P.M LAWN A ; GARDEN CENTER ■ 123 Mt. Clamant St., Pontiac , FE 2-3412 iMMUiSfiiHHHSHHHHHSHfllHHHHHHHHHBHfl: SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER $3900 Here's your eosy, safe, fast way to beautify BJ; i your floors. It. effort- Ml it i lessly waxes and polishes all kinds of floors-and keeps them looking their beet. This polisher la guaranteed against defects ' Hi workmanship and—materials for the A HandT J® /fiS Natural //CAULKING /^CARTRIDGES Special Caulking Gun... 98c V Vacuum Geaner BAGS IraLa NTS MOST ANY SWEEPER ALSO COMPLETE STOCK OF VACUUM CLEANER BELTS V -A ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS RENT IT FROM US! • FLOOR SANDERS *HAN0 SANDERS efUnt POLISHERS PURE GUM TURPENTINE 39* Quart FUSTIC FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS Tull"Gaia/Of 36 . ■. Mj E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 SEVENTEEN A WORD TO THE WISE FROM L MISTER OH YOU SAVE WITH STABLE OIL PRICES The economy record of oil is amazing. Right today,when other automatic fuels and everything else costs more,* fuel oil prices are lower than in 1956! And they’re likely to stay down T'for three good reasons: world supplies and reserves keep growing; refiners and your local fuel oil dealers compete for business; and as more gasoline is used more fuel oil is produced. Everything works to keep saving you money When you choose modern ofl heat. SAFE—CLEAN—DEPENDABLE OIL HEA "OAKLAND COUNTY ON HEAT COUNCIL" taw Worskhop . ^essions to Explain n Ruling* Oatiarftalr cocvarge on PontL,. ^---- far an alldayworkshop on changes to th^lfkUgan Unemployment Compensation Law made by the State Legislature during its last session. Cosponsored by the PisUit Area Chamber of Commerce, the Employers Association of Detroit and.the Michigan Employers Unemployment Compensation Bureau, the meeting win he held at the Elks Temple, 114 In a preluncheon session from 10 fun. to noon, the tax aspects df the amended law wiflbe ex* plained by Russell L. Hibbard, director of unemployment and workmen’s compensation fo* General Motors. ■+■■■■■■ a . Chrysler Corp.’s Irvin Ridiards will lead the two-hour afternoon session, devoted to detailed pro, cedures on processing and protesting unemployment compensation dalins. It begins at 1: JO p.m. Question-answer periods will follow each session. RESERVATIONS Employers interested In making reservations to the noon luncheon may conteet Wtyne Stettbacher, general manager of the Employers Association of Detroit,_________;___ 7 * . He and Nbrbert Roth, personnel director of Kuhlman Electric Co,, Birmingham, are chairmen far the workshop. WWW V The meeting of Oakland County employers is one of 18 scheduled throughout the state to familiarise business leaders witty the amended compensation law which will gb into effect Sept. (. This Kind of Helper He Can Do Without LOWESTOFT, England (UP!) -As Geoffrey. Winship, 29, a circus fire-eater, went to perform his act yesterday, a helper handed him gasoline instead of the usual kerosene. W w- W Winship was hospitalized with a sore mouth and throat. need a new WASHER??? Then HERE’S THE SALE wailing for! No Money .Down-Free Delivery j^BMRK-One Year ‘In Home’ you ve T n MODEL SSL j m 1 — J No Money Doans High-Speed Washing- ? At a Budget Price! 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MICHIGAN. ^ NINETEEN H»rlty St well, the “Bttle” 235 pound guard of the Detroit Lions, the ooly.jpurcc remaining on the 1963 squad who could recall the championship years of the 56*8. ■—----------——----------— He reported this year for his llth pro football campaign with the Lions after beipg the nundwr choice In 1963. The popular Texan “***7 ye an aBpro choice, even though he played in thepro-bowi three times, but to the Lions he was that indestructahle player f*ve competitive begt game aft$r game. It got to the pofait that when tins wanted to find Sewell dufing a game all they had to db was to find the dirtiest Jersey on the flefi: EAST LANSING (I) - The ‘Never on Sunday" rule adopted by some professions isn’t being followed by Duffy Daugherty (his year. Daugherty, starting his 10th aeon as NBchltin Stats football coach- figures tilings are going to be so rough this faU that Sunday , The best bet anyone was sure of when the players na-| piled from a mats of humans was that number « would he at When the Lions made offensive line changes, Sewell lost his starting guard post to ‘‘youth’’ and he was one of the unhappiest players as he realised he was now just bench strength, and as a second string tackle , to boot. » T. V ,v • it- "Where do you writers get calling me the old guard,” Sewell commented on the plane back from Cleveland last Saturday, “why thpre are at least five guys on this team older than me." FIGURED RIGHT Sewell’s figuring was right and what hurt was that four of Jhem—Yak Lary, Dick Lane, Sam Williams and Carl Brett-schneider—were on the starting units. Only agakas Jim Hartto wasn’t a so-called starter. “You might as well forget, about starting any more games,” retsred another player la jest, “yoa cost this dab too much money in keeping yoa In dean jerseys,” ‘ ‘‘Shucks,” Sewell returned in his Tgtas drawl, “I’ll play bare-back if they want me to.” I _ He would do it, too. Harvey was that type of player. Last year on die coast, he took a severe bump on tee bead and was led off the field with half a jersey. TOOK BUMP - Before coach George Wilson knew what happened a play later, Sewell, substituted himself bade into the game. The daze from the bump hadn’t worn off and there was a white Lions’ jersey lining up with Cardinal uniforms of the 49ers. Sewell was oat of^tee lineup for a couple games, tee first time since av one-game absence daring the 1167 season - when he was hurt in Philadelphia. Sewell Ij on the coast now wearing the Royal Blue and Gold of the Rams after this week’s trade which brought Ollia Matson to the Lions. Lion players found Harley one of tee most likabk guys on the team. The trade caused sentiments on , the squad to shake, almost as much as the Bobby Layne trade in 1957. | ^What good can Matson do ns,” said one disgusted Uoa. “I can’t see where one washed-up player who couldn’t help tee Hams, helps os.” Terry Harr, himself in questionable position because of an Duffy Grim Over Schedule will have to he a regular wofk*|plcture snapping by photogra-bpen head coach,” be explained, ing day.. phers. Sunday, Sept. 1, will be “We have a lot of problems to So the call has gone'out to tithe first working day with full solve — and we’ve got to find squad of 75 Spartan fooiballersdrifls scheduled. to report mack to start working early and haraT~ Saturday, Aug. 31, will be the The usually smiling Scotch-Irishman sounds grim this year. ‘We’ll go into tee season with the fewest players of demonstrate try in our second game and have press day, devoted mainly , to ed pig Ten. quality since I’ve some answers fast. I “And km at that schedule," Daugherty'bomplained. “We take tit the No. 1 team in tee ooun- the No. 2 coming up soon after,! The second jpuUe ef the season will be with Rose Bowl winner Southern California. La* ier on, the Spartans take on Wisconsin, rated second id the nation in the Associated Press poll and the loser in the battle The Spartans start out against Alley-Oop Man in Colt Carop After Mishap Owens Appears Ready to Play; Other Teams Trimming Rosters By United Press International ' Alley-oop is back and ready to bounce even higher! , - That would be flanker'll. C; ~ Owens, the springiest man in the National FodtbaD League, who checked into the Baltimore Colts training camp yesterday after nearly losing his life in an auto-mobile acddentjri July. injury, wasn’t critical but offered a sentiment. “Harley gave it Owens, who stands Si and was a outstanding/™ lege basketball p 1 n y r n ilrninrrd his greatest fame and his nickname during his days with the San Francisco titers when he and quarterback Y. A. Tittle originated tee '‘alley-oop’’ pass in which Tittle would -throw (he ball high in the air and f Owens simply would outleap tee defenders. The only known player ever to block a field goal as it was clearing toe-crossbar—a k Bill Russell —Owens did not suit up yesterday, but appeared- fit and ready with no foace of injuries. ' 1 I In ottferNFL camps, San Francisco placed injured end Clyde all he had all tee time, we’re going to him.” It’s too bad Sewell won’t be around tor pact Friday night’, gape with tee Stealers. Another great Item, Rohhy Lffiywtn he honored that night and Layne always held Sewell inJiigh regard. That used to be a pretty good combination—one Texan blocking for another. Whoever wears 66 in Detroit from now on had better keep it clean. There can’t be another Sewell. New Champion ior WMGA Connor, an eight-year veteran, on waivers '. ; . Linebacker John Reger will return to tee Pittsburgh Steelera rtartinglineup for A new Women's Metro Golfi lead at the turn and she ended Champion was crowned yester- the match on the 16th hole with day, and today is the day the Women’s District Golf Asspcia-J turn crowds a new champion. but tee blasted out of trouble ^^^^nlght’s contest with the ^liteto]y ^Archery tomorrow’s clash with Baltimore at Atlanta after being sidelined a week with a knee injury.. The Los Angeles Rams sliced their roster to 44 players by placing five men on waivers, veterans Glenn Shaw and Dn-ane Putnam and rookies Ken Chaaeelor, Dong Brown and Jerry Greenwalt. .. Coach Aliks Sherman of the New York Giants stiff hi planned to use newcomers Nat Craddock, Charlie JCiUett and Jim Pace as much as possibk at the running back positions in Sunday’s game with Minnesota, The Vikings planned to use quarterback Fran Tarkenton for the entire 60 minutes of action. Washington head man Bill Mo- First fli^it honors went to Mrs. peak intends to make wholesale , [Clarence Lober, who won over^ nokkg ^0^ ^ North Carolina, atoms game on Sept. 26. Thai they will fly to the coast to meat foothern Cal at Los Angeles and after ’test they will have tee traditional battle with Michigan, at Ann Arbor this year. Additional Big Ten opponents will be Indiana, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Purdue and Illinois. Notre Dame is the other non-conference foe- Tdhnr hta^ trouWer again, Daugherty said MSU will go from the largest to probably tee small- , est team, weight-wipe, in the Big Ten in just one year., QB PROBLEM “Almost all. of our regular in erne n are gone,” he said. ‘We’H have ta settle on a quarterback build our kicking and passing games find some power runners to spell our little backs and fill many boles. “It will be a big job,” sighed Daugherty. “We’re going to have to .try to'offset superior depth and talent possessed by many of our opponents with extra effort and hustle.” The squad of 75 men will in-elude 32 sophomores- 25 juniors and only 17 saders. There are 19 returning tetterwtoners. Quarterback is again the big headache. Leading candidate is Dick Proebetle, who lettered in 1961 as t sophomore but was knocked out of action by injuries last fall. understudy from Northvl shown some good passing but has yet to be tested in competition other than practice. There will be speed lightweight backfieid. DANCE OF THE DODGERS — In what came close to re-sembling an old time Dodger play, pitcher Don Drysdak (left) ' and -shortstop Maury Wills came together for joint coverage of third base in tee seventh inning, against the Cardinals yesterday! Ernie BrogU of the Cards advanced safely on a hit off Drys-date’s leg. Drysdak caught the throw, and Wills fell on Brogli.... fit. Louis won, 3-2. Tiger Hurlers Before Judge Dressen Young Keaggy leads Tourney Topi Amateur Class -in Archery Meet DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Dave Keaggy Jr., a 16-year-old Drayton Plains, Mich., star, scored 582 out of a possibk 600 a veteran and wbn her 'first^l,^ S’ i/Sj*** Ea«,es-WMGA championship, a 3 and 2 In ^ *xhibUion acUon last victory over Phyllis Chandler. , ^ Uelni«ht’ Diego Chargers, Pears811, 2 and 1. ■ apparently fully recovered from Today at Oakland Hills, Mra- tost year’s injury Jinx, rode the m*.**6* 1!* „Bl00I"fleJd passing arm of sophomore qusr-Hills and Mrs. John Hume battle | terbcatic Join Hadl to their third the‘ ^DGA. • preaeason victory in lour starts Boft ladies ms their acrmfinaljwnfr ^ , night. Lm Angelo* (McBride lt-S). Hi WaahMf-ton (Oeteen HO), night. Chicago (Wilhelm 1-7) At HOW Tort (Bouton 1*4). night. • DeBusschere Hurts Arm BOSTON If) —.Chicago White thing at all tbfc 1 pm. EST batfiei8®* Plfoher Dave DeBusschere suffered a strained tendon in his dw Imwh, will, matching two of.the most ^“^ylptecfajp^ to pfek Stoart of tea balanced teams in the history ofjBoston Red.Soi, a man said. the tournament. i club i ___New lm 4 i U, Chtoago 9 ■ — t, Waihlngton t TODAY'S GAMES at Baltimore (Roberts 11-10 aSI Tnp-- US) t twl-nlght. (Wtckenham 10-10 and Lot- do the job on tee White S alone. Ed Bressoud drove in six runs with a grand slam homer and two sacrifice flies while rookie Dave Morehead earned his eighth victory with a seven-hitter. Joe Horten was the loser: The Yankees retained their 10-. tame lead even though they iropped a 74 decision to the Indians, the orioles roughed up the Angels, 5-1 and the Athktcis beat the Senators, 6-2. Ip the National League, the Louis Cardinals chopped the Los Angeles Dodgers’ lead to 6^ games with a 2*1 victory, the Giant! ended a five-game ie>-ing streak with an 8-6 win over the Bfavas and the Pirates clippeff the €ubs,3^. one \ NATIONAL LEAGUE «>■ um Pet. MM r-..::=rr IS Milwaukee PUtaburgh Chicago .>. M ' .Sit JM lt*4 rk 4t m .317 MW THURSDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh t. ClHmm J . *- —■•'•* ■“ » M—Hot • f-Jj ■UPMDi . ii ims..n OAlY------ •cnTCU,wl . ■ TOMTt OAMKH ■ * t Ton (Bullard B-it> at a ■ (Toth d-Sl . IP PUt,burgh at taw Auitlat t 7-0 or Richer! 1-1), nlgit. takmeY 1M) at In 111% iford 12-13). S PNH Mentor Pontiac Northern will leave the air conditioning behind tomorrow. New coach Bob Dtagnmn* will issue equipment to varsity and sophomore candidates at the school begin at 9 a.m. fll candidates should farina m~ ’ ■ * arental canseat card, hour-ance money and a book card. The Tigers dropped a place to | “ [s laat night--when beat last-place Wash-moved info seventh, Detroit. Ibis weekend’s rtes with tee Atkkticl another showdown. The fevtd ant of ninth pi W—. week'by taking a sales from Kansas City. The concensus on why the Tigers jare having setbacks even in battling for leadership in the second division-(they’re 2Vi games away frtin/ leading the division ^ pitching trouble. The pitching staffs earned average is 4.09 — tee highest has been in years. In addition, Detroit pitchers have given up 154 home runs. Drroaen will use Frank Lary {34) and Fhif Regan (1-7) to to- S* I* is.- s night’s twinight doubleheader, Lolls Sauad *L®Ucb tomorrow and , *1 Hank Aguirre. Jim Sunning or Alatit Koch in Sunday’s double- header. Steve Juday, his sophomore -.................. Mile, has Watrous Duo Wins Pro-Am at 10-Under MIDlaND-SB—Birmingham pro Ton Watrous and his Scottish immigrant partner, amateur Hhn-ter McDonald, together fired a sizzling 10-under-pair 63 yesterday for the first round lead in tee Michigan pro-am tournament. Defending' champions John Barnum and Harold Brink of Grand Rapids Blythefield Country Club were one stroke back at 63 in the best-boll contest on the 6,451-yard Midland Country Club course. Of the 66 pro-am teams whkb teed off In the 18-hole first round, survived the par 78 cut to qualify for today’s 36-bote final. Watrous, 28-year-old assistant pro «t Oakland Hills Conntry Clab, and McDonald, who this J month cckhrated tec first an-niversary of his arrival In the United States, toured the first nine In 33—fenr under par. They bettered that by two strokes on the final Bine holes and finished with eight birdies and an eagte. With hot, dry weather and no winds fo hamper "play the pros and their amateur partners had t field day; Only two strokes behind too leaders were Glen Stuart and pitchers either as a starter or reliever-in the next tone weeks. “Everybody is totted now,1 Dressen said. "We’re rested and ready.” That means the judge to Dick Massuch of Grand Rapids Cascade Country Chib with a 34-30—64. . ' Five teams woo bundled at 65. They were Tom Talkmgton and Bob Reynolds of Ypsilanti: Larry Ttinatino aid' Howard I . Wikel of Ann Arbor,.Bo Nodus point ahead ofjund Llayd Syroo oil Pontiac. 8teve Isakov' and Dr. Robert : Schwarz Of Brighton and Jack Clark and Frank Young of Grand Btonc....•» ■. ■ - .._■■■', •- Tied at 66 wore A1 Roaaeter jd Ray Ochsnor of Lansing and Pam VanLoozen and Ed Novak it five strokes behind the leaders were Ben Lula, and George Wilson ondpunLCknili, Hal Whittington'and Ray Palma of Groses lie, Reggie Miles Jr. aid BillPatridcof EastLanshf, Markahm and Ron Stelta of Saginaw md John Dalrym|de-in6 Dick Drager Jr. of Mount Qw mens. Alice Sipley Increase* Silver Lake Golf Lead Alice Sipley continued to pull away yesterday to the Thursday Silva Laka Ladies Golf Leagac. She upped ha fUit place tafori Hope's All-American IhOLLAND, Midi. (UFI) -jto 28 points and atoo posted I Hope College’s star outfield-j gross, 31, for the day. Pat Dq-er Ron Venhutoen tm namiBU Gtohit had low net, 9- Gloria yesterday to the first team ofiHoyt, GladQ^ Banak and M|r-the NCAA dWiston AO- garat Coopes tied for low pm Amaica baseball team. with 17. ^ All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages MATERIALS INCLUDE! AH Slvdt 16v O.C • Mato* - • Aapkolt Shinglat • Gorag* Soth • No. 1 Douglas Fir • Full 2“xl3* Haodort • No. 106 Fir SMina or D. V. 1 • 2“*6“ Rotor* • All Esfwfor Trim • Gablo Stud* • Hoards • Garoga Door From*. Above Moos Do Not IncMo Cement or Doom ^ Get Our Price Before You Buy! Free estimates on all siae garages! Blurts HU Hip—diMo BeUwpr Sswtse Milford Gunner Loses Crown rAUTO—FIB1—LIFE NATIONWIDE MSORANCE Wand American Trap Title on line By FRITZ .HOWELL for the hotshots have little chance. Hie classic, feature of the week- . WANTED^ - USED CARS' at aky sun « cwnnwii FREE MCK-UF Boftey Avte Peris FI 5-9119 tton'rflnrrt tniprtoirttra7r"‘lft* f,-500 of them, went after the aport's most coveted crown today at the 64th Grand American. 0m the number i)t entries wi qualifying round of the Pontiac Medal play tournament last weelehd, the city tournament is rapidly regaining the prestige it once held in the county more than 20 years ago. It was in the mid-thirties^and early forties when all the top golfers in Southeast Michigan would make the Pontiac tournament an anhual event. Names like Ponce Fowler, Emory Stolt, Harold Stewart, Noel Fraser, Ted Powers and Kip Inman were the big swingers of area golf. After WWII, Glen Harding moved into the picture and since the early fifties Mike Ahdonian and Paul Bada have been the dom-inating pair. Interest in the tourney, started waning in the SO's. Last year it perked up again with 85 entries. This was a far cry from the fields that would once total 180. Last Saturday, the number of entries went over 100 for the first time, in 20 years. DEFENDS TITLE Antonian, the defending champion will be seeking his 7th city title tomorrow and Sunday over 98 holes at Municipal course. The former U. of D. golf ace has to be considered the best amateur on there is no trick, in a Shelton deal— plus you’ll be tooting your own bom an a new — Pontiac or Buick— of course! vWNj the golf scene locally and one of the best in this part of Michigan. This io aof became af, sit city ' titles, but because An-donian has three state pnblinx champions and a state amateur title to show for his efforts in the past seven years. An enviable record it is. There have been some exciting rounds in the late stages' of the city tournament' in its S3 renewals including seven extra hole decisions. * * * Harding is probably the veteran of the extra-hole verdicts, having wop once add .lost three times on the’19th hole. He is a Three Tied in First of American GEORGE'S AKRON, Ohio(AP)—Julius Boros, Miller Barber and Johnny —min monar ers, went into the second round' of the $90,000 American Classic today tied for the lead. Ail three shot three-under-par GTsin the opening round Thursday while the pre-tournament favorites, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaua, could do' no better than match par'. * ft i Two strokes behind the leaders Jay Hebert, Australian Bruce Crampton, Gay Brewer Jr., Dave Hill, A1 Geiberger and Dave Marr. greens. The veteran from Mid Pines, N.C., drove out of the fair- Equalling par with Palmer and Nicklaua were George Bayer, Ed Furgol, Ted Kroll and Rex Baxter Jr. Eleven others, including [Gary Player who returned^from a month’s rest, were tied with 71s while southpaw Bob Charles, the British Open champion, was in group of seven with 72s. Boros, the 43-year-old U.S. Open champion who has earned #!),956 while' having the best year of his career, toured the opening round with 28 putts and one-pUtted eight it ★ Tourney to take down the top prize of #9,-000. Palmer bogled the first and Shut again proved last holes and folghthave finished he plays His best golf on tough courses as he picked up four birdies. BAKED HARD ' ,Tha 7,165-yard Firestone Country Club course, its rough cut fb four inches and iflr fairways hardening under a hot sun, yielded nine sub-par rounds but the leaders bad to gain on the greens. ' * • * Barber, a 31-year-old from San Antonio, Tex., who is seeking his first tournament . victory after three years on the tour, had six one-putt greeny in a total of 30 putts. He had five birdieh. Pott, a. 27-year-old from Gulf Hills, Miss., one-putted seven greens andbagpsi five birdies in one of his finest rounds of the year. Pott’s Hot victory came in 1902 in the Waco-Turoer Open at Barneyville, Okla. ★ * Although they found themselves three strokes off the lead, Palmer and Nicklaus remained the main attraction and in excellent position1 Fire.tone Country There is still a good selection of ’83s available - ' f ’r AT SHELTON’S LOW PRICES! PONTIUS - BUICKS TEMPESTS - SPECIALS Our SdccHcn is Gocd But Better Hurry-They’re Going Fact! Mend the BOBBY LATHE NIGHT TigarStadium — • Fri., Aug. 30th Detroit Lioris vo. Pittsburg Steelers We Sipld Your Neighbor-Why Not You? SHELTON Pn 223 MAIN ST. 1 ROCHESTER OL1-8133 . i' , ' .• —■=! The tournament starts at noon Saturday and continues with the finals Sunday afternoon. One could hardly bet against Andon-lan making it seven' even with competition from six other past champions, including Inman, Fowler ind Harding. SHORT PUTTS The women are taking to the par-3 course at Waterford Hill. The recent clinks the past two Thursdays drew well among the women, in fact so well that they have formed a regular league which will play each Thursday starting next week for the next six weeks. The chib is also taking reservations for leagues next spring. Thelma Booker is setting them up, CLUB CHAT Seventeen year old'Mike Whelan woo the Stonycroft Golf Club championship recently by defeating Don DeArment, 5 and 4 in a scheduled 36 hole finale. The women’s title went to Mrs. Tom Perkins who defeated Mrc. Maurie Simpson, 1-up in 19 holes. Mrs. Perkins final-ly won after being runheiiip for the past two years, Whelan will be a senior at Brother Rice starting in September'. _ SAME HOLE Ossie Eakins of Birmingham Country Club celebrated the 20th anniversary of his first bole ia one by going out to play a round at the dub yesterday. When he got to the 7th hole, where he nude his happy shot Jn 1941, he reminisced for a bit then pulled ont his 4-wood and sent the ball heading for the green 199 yards away. The bail dropped in and he had another souvenir to add to his golf memories. Bruce Crampton ONT Brewer Or. . Dare HW.......”... Arnold **p2mer Jack Nicklaus M Fureol ........ George Bayer . Tonany Belt ............ ......3643—71 1 *'*“*■ Hebert ................35-36—71 Wlnlnger ..................36-35-71 Nichols ...... ..—...JUT—71 Don January .... .M<36 Ty Bob Buden .....................'..3M6—71 Bruce Devlin ...................35-36—71 Tonr* Lamp ................... 37-34—71 Gary Mayer ................... 35-36—71 JWi ........................SW7,-71 ■ncrc ................ >4-17—71 goIBQ , M MM .77 Fred Hawkins ..................36-36—72 *“ Campbell ................S7-3S—7* ----y steelsmith .................35-37—72 SAlek Antonio ..................36-36—72 Harold Xoeecc ...s.Vj.............36-35—73 ---- Bandera ................. 37-16-41 ____ Fairfield ...... 36-37—73 Uason Rudolph ....................37-36—73 ““SB ....................36-37—73 ................... 36-37-73 __ --------eeon .......;..37-36—73 Billy MaiwtU ................ 38-35-73 Frank Siranaban ................ 35-36—73 Jacky Cuplt .................... 38-36-74 Bob Shave Jr. .................. 35-39—74 Juan Rodriquei .......... ........37-37—74 Bob McCallbter ................. 36-36—74 Herman Reiser ....................37-37—74 .Ally Ulrich .................. 39-35—74 Dow FlnsterwMd .................3646-74 Jim . Form .................... 34-36—74 x—Denote* amateur. Ouch! Those 'Gift1 Runs FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP)— Frederick, Md., smothered Frank-furt, Germany, 20-1 Thursday night in the Babe Ruth Baseball World Series, needing only right kfc as the .European military dependents fell part defensively. lotuuur Pott lay Hebert ...37-33—TO | ---34*36—70 * -NOTICE TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD BEER If you were to brew your own beer, you’d want natural ingredients to begin with —the finest barley malt and Yakima Valley hope with no sugar or other additives. , ___- Then you’d want natural, full fermentation and old fashioned natural aging. When your brew is finished' you’d certainly expect a delightful, clean tasting beer. This is what Gayer Brewery of Frankenmuth is constantly striving for in brewing naturally aged, naturally fermented.beers. Visit your next door tavern or takeout store and discover Tor yourself what natural brewing means in beer taste enjoyment. FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL LIGHT or DARK Ntr* • at Lqeal Mcm ■ • GETEB BROS. BREWING 00., FRANKKftKlBTHv MICHIGAN r. k. Granke.Distributing co. Phone 731-2974 MIDAS MUFFLER guarantees even against normal “wear-out”! Amazing, but tfua. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-outl* This guarantee is good iri over 400 Midqs Shops from COAST-TO-COAST for as long as you own your car. Get a Midas Muffler... expert installation is fast .. . and free. No money down, no extra cost to. use the Midas Budget Plan. •ifraplewntheverMiJid.aflyovpcy he $3.50 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 i Open Monday thru Thorsday 1:30 AM. te 5:30 PJM. Friday 0:30 A.M. te 7 P.M. 1 Saturday I AM. ta 4:30 PM. ItWIEIS! Pontiac’s Smart Now ORCHARD LARES 645 QPDYKE Rb. Note Forming . TUESDAY * CLASSIC TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS NEEDED! BOWL IN LUXURY Call DON SPALLA ft 003# ~ GAVE!" big values for you SIDING Aluminum, without beefcor,white.., ■ $21.95 persq. Aluminum, with laminated backer, whit*....... .........„.....$27.35 pereq. WINDOWS. Aluminum Sliders #2020 ......$ 9.60 #3030 ......$12.96 ___ #4030 . . . . . $I4.GG #5040 ... . . $20.16 ; ASPHALT PRODUCTS #6030 . .........................#1 0.44 #8050, Canter V#nt............. $41.76 MULE HIDE SHINGLES ----SttNim cmd Screens for Aluminum Slider* 225 *#9t,lar...J66J P**1 *9’ ' corrled in stock at comparative prices 235 lb. Sol Sonic*..... $7.80 par iq. FIR/F.L. (Construction! Max. 25% Sfd.) ••-4frr-----t2-r-‘n-—rr-t#- PerM Each 2x4 115,00 .61 115,50 .77 115.00 115.00 1.07 115.00 1.23 moo 1.38 1:1560 1.53 PerM Each , 2x6 113.50 .91 113JO 1.14 113.50 1.36 113.50 1.59 11360 1.82 11360 2.04 11360 2.27 PerM Each 2x8 ' 118.00 1.26 118.00 U7 118.00 1.89 118JJ0 2.20 118.00 2.52 118.00 2.83 118.00 3.15 PbrM Each , 2x10 122.00 1.63 122.00 2.03 122.00/ 2.44 '122.00 .. 2.85 122.00 3^5 122.00 366 122.00 / 4;07 . PerM Each 2x12 124.00 , 1-98 124.00' 2.48 124.00 2.98 12400 . 3.47 124.00 3.97 124.00 4.46 1240(7 4.96 Always Top Quality MAJOR MUBIS one under per if his second shot the 18th hole hadn’t caught branches of a. tree and fallen short. Nicklaus birdied the second and fourth holes' but ran into trouble on No. 3. His second shot landed on foe edge of a pond but was playable. Jack, took off his shoes and socks, stepped into the water' and hit out of the mud. He still needed three; more strokes to get down and the double bogey si*! cost him a chance of breaking par.i ■ ★ * ★ Palmer said he playea ragged golf through foe first seven holes before his 'game began taking shape. Nicklaus was disgusted with his 34 putts. Fie» — Thorough — Efficient Calibration for Accorocy SCOTT SPECDOMETIR SERVICE lit Barrington Road FE 8-4148 I ■ MEN'S and BOYS’ GENUINE LEVIS FOR CASUAL WEAR Big ahipmont in etyioe with or, without boh. Cuff* or no-cuff. Alf fall colon. Sixos 27 to 38. • pvviai nBIWBBVBVp nv§i taw SWEATERS lutton front. Zip tror i aolide, «tripot, pal nui. Six** 36 to 46. 588 Spaclal purchaaol Again Goorgo'a offer* you owtatandfaf •olo of auha. -AN Foil colow. SlRee 36 fa 46 in eheits, everae* and long. Vnteoifa $50. Best Buys FOR THE MONTH! I IF'yow ikbh to roc^vn *Our Monthly Pricn Uat* FM In ^ | aonpn nnd mnB to Chuoch’a, 107 Squirrol Auburn | • Height*.. y , ^ 1 NAME___________________________ •• l88 ..•2r ADDRESS— GEORGE'S TWENTY-TWO TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 98, 1908 Mo&m AMPS Revolutionary... NEW ISPAREMAKERI Shows You How to Make Any of 1,023 Possible . : Spares to Improve Your Score ‘Bowl Where You See the Magic Triangle’ 300 BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. .FOMYIAC ' 338-7133 > P VALUABLE COUPON SCENIC AIR RIDES Thle Coupon Goodhfor -r FREEilMRJUOt Sot. and Son. Only t A.M. til Dark SKOAL FAMILY RATES FOOTBALL TIME IS NEAR FOOTBALL SHOES ,-s_ HIGH-TOPS i rm. low-cuts FOOTBALLS £ RUBBER It LEATHER J [WELDER SPORTING B00BS1 Ml W. Huron FES-8211 Choice of professional painters! MASTER PRINTERS USE PAINT An excellent-quality white house paint at an exceptionally low price. Brushes smoothly—covers well — gives years of protection. Controlled chalking keeps it snowy white. . OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Av». Phone^FE 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR GI08E-0UT tan«i*5V'wmnK, City 9S Drop Regional lilts in Softball Arroy Elks Compote in Losers' B rack oil on Flint Diamond Something different will be tried in figuring the standings for three leagues at Wonderland Lanes this The two Pontiac regional soft-ball contenders at Flint will play in the losers’ brackets tonight, both needing victories to stay | ailvo. # A ♦ Class A team Arro Realty split two 3-2 devisions, taking one from Port Huron but losing to Flint in the second game. The city’s Clan “D” team Elks 810 was not as fortunate, dropping an S3 verdict h its first game. • Owosso Savings broke open a 14 contest against the EDu with four runs hi the fenrth inning when two outfield fly Mils were lost In the darkness nt Flint’s McKinley PnriL Both blows drove in runs and moved runners into scoring po-The Elks squad rallied but could not overcome the six-run lead. Jack Avery, homered and Chuck Mason tripled for the ers. The Efts will meet Owosao’s second game 44 victim, Porf Huron, at 7 p.m. tonght on the Whaley Park diamond preceding the clash between Am and Port Boren’s “A” team, again, nt 1:11 pjn. The winners in those games will IKen enter the final round tomorrow at 7 p.m. Ho further details were turned in regarding last night’s Arro contests. ' • Drag World Series Opens With Speed CORDOVAjll. (AP)—Two powerful fuel dragsters, one from Bell, Calif., «nd the other from Canton, Bl., posted identical high {speeds of 183.06 miles per hour to highlight opening action at the annual World Series of Dog Racing at the Quad-City Dragway Thursday. ★ ★ * . • Hank Clark, Bakersfield, Calif, driving the Ansen Automotive, a fuel dragster owned by Dick Bar-lag of Bell, made the first run at that high speed over the quarter-mile asphalt course. — • Claris came back later at 180| The 11th Frame Valley Loop Could Decide Title Sunday The championship will be on the line this weekend in the Clinton Valley baseball race. ★ ★ it League leading L’Anae Creuse Defending champion Jay Lath-peting urn, of Pontiac, heads a list of m eight motorcycle riders from the area who will compete in the my champion- and Doug litter, of Claridrton; ships Sunday at Portland. Lathum won the championship last year on a lightweight motorcycle. k v Other Pontiac area riders who For the first time on a season-long baps, the weekly ranking of the teams will •be iigured on the Peterson |>oint scoring system at the Commerce establishment. The leagues involved will be Wonderland Masters League at 7 p.m. Mondays, the 0:80 p.m. Wednesday Ladies Classic and Men’ Doubles the following day at 9:30 p.m. Bowlers interested in competing under the system are advised to contact manager Paul ffnrte at Wonderland since he still has a couple team openings in the first two circuits and there are several spots available in the doubles play. That house will, also, ’ offer area kegler* a chance to see die Detroit All-Star Clastic in action Sept. 10th at 8 p.m. The big traveling circuit will play its 3rd week’s schedule on the Wonderland lam: INCREASED DUTIES Bill Bull, a top bowler In the area jor many years will be more active in the management of the Lakewood Lanes this season after lending a helping hand in past, years. Owner Bill Kuklinski reported this week that Bull, who has more than 50 series of better in his 28 years of local bowling, will be his counterman nights matt, but more are needed to get die idea moving. A meeting- is planned for the Lakewood Housewives League at Lakewood Lanes Thursday at 10 am The Ladies’ west side Lanes’ Ladies’ Classic on Tuesdays also is looking for teams (725- average. minimum) and individual bowlers.. ' Information is available on the latter from Barbara Stone at FE 4-0168. * * * Cooley Lanes has slots available in Its Tuesday and Thursday women’s leagues, die early CLINTON VALLEY STANDINGS Tuesday and Friday night mixed loops, and the high-average Wednesday men’s house league. Bull recently hit- a 290-game while howling there in a summer league. He, also, completed a course this summer for certification as an instructor and will teach at. Lakewood. Sports fans in the am breathed a sigh of relief today with the word that Traverse City H i g h school will play football and baa-katball this year. BULL At present lie is arranging leagues'for the establishment and i»s openings for male kegleys at 10:20 p.m. Monday (trio’s league), 0:15 p.m. Thursday (Claas A) and 9 p.m. Friday. * * ♦ There are slots available also in a 9 p.m. Tuesday woman’s loop and for juniors bowlers Saturday mornings. PIN FALLS j| Kenny Rogers at 300 Bowl Tff still looking for handicapped ( m.ph. in elapsed time of 8.52 sec- bowlers to enter a wheelchair jonds, from standing start The league this fall. He bad some elapsed time was-best of the day.{response to an earlier announce- Ladies Renew Links Feud ALL AT WEEK! ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Appearing ^ Mon.-Wtd. ^ Fri.-Sat. Trade-In Your Old Car Today .. It Will Never Be Worth More Than It It Right Now! And The B|g Savings! Full Guarantee! ftp MR MOTORS 774 Oakland ... Just North of Cast Fi,4-3526 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mats. (ft -A rivalry that began pearly a decade ago between a pair of teen-agers in Washington State resumes today in the semi-finals of the 63rd Women’s National Amateur golf championship. Defending champion Joanne Gunderson and Mrs. Anne Quast Welts will be meeting for the sixth time in competitive play when they-tee off amid the mountain greenery of Taconk Golf Chib. Miss Gunderson, now 24 and a three-time winner of this tournament, holds a 34 edge. But Mn. Welts, a year older, was the winner, hi a semifinal match between the two in "the 1968 na- tional. Four of their matches have gone 18 holes or more. College-student Caret Sorenson of Jamesville, Wis., meets ll-year-old Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash., hi the other semifinal. The 3Miole final will he j played Saturday. Mrs. Welts beet, junior champion Janis Feraris of San Francisco 4 and 3 in a quarter-final match yesterday. Miss Gunderson, one over par tor 69 holes, dropped in three putts ranging from 15 to 25 feet in running off a batch of front nine birdies in her 5 and 4 victory over Mrs. Helen Siegel Wilson of Gladwyne, Pa. Traverse City Gets Aid for '63-64 Sports ABM CnUM S 1 Truer . ..’» ton-Rom«o f S Otic* . Shelby ......I I Lake Orl Walter Hagen is the only five-time winner in the history of the PGA Championship. He won in 1921, 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927. in the 'aerstottei type event are Bill HUttula, Roger White and Ken Carte, of Pontiac; Dave Ludwig, Charles Young 25-LB. BAG wiSta taw0jf6vor«1 Bttock the title with a triumph Sunday afternoon at Lake Orion. The leaders have lost once In ninb tries while Lake Or km is still looking for win No. 1. Waihington-Romeo will have ffro chances this weekend jte increase its bold on second place, but mat have some help from Lake Orion te move any kigher. The dual-city aquad will journey to Utica for a 5 p.m. game Saturday and then play host to Fraser at 1:18 pjn. 8unday. Th» other game Sunday will have Shelby at Utica for a 2:20 pjm. engagement. ( Last weekend’s results saw featured dual victories. Lake Orion bowed twice to Washington-Romeo, 34 and 134. L’Anse Creuse toppled Utica, 34 and 4-1, while Shelby found Fraser accommodating in a 3-1 and 134 and Don Tfisworth/of Ortonvlile. The championahlp motorcycle event will be held as a nearly mile-long course at the Doxie Firm on Charlotte Highway, four miles south of Portland. yea! We/ REGAL DOG FOOD $J90 UTTLE FRISKIES For Cota, Dogs and Small Puppies__ FRISKIES For Large pogs PURINA ^DOG CHOW GAINES GRAVY TRAIN $298 $279 MM’S SOL 25-Lb. Bag....«. evergreen LAWN end DARDEN SUPPLY ' (We f eature Greenfield Lawn Prodw u) 20 FRAN((LIN RD. 84483 The Trojan Boosters Ciub said today that two local banka have guaranteed the $13,150 necessary to underwrite the school's athletic program in 196344. Football coach Bob Bacon said foe grid team, will begin practice Monday in line with a state rule that prep squads must get in at least three .weeks of drills before opening the season. The athletic program Was revived through the work of the club, which offered to underwrite it after school officials were forced to cancel all sports for financial reasons. District voters twice failed to support extra millage proposals this year. Pauline Betz Agaiir at Pine Lake Clinic Pauline Betz Addle, one of the world’s leading woman tennis players, will make her fourth consecutive appearance Sunday at Pine Lake Country Club for an exhibition match and clinic. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Frank C. Smith of Birmingham, Pine Lake woman’s champion will team with Pine Lake pro Don Brown in a doubles match against men’s champions Jim Cavanaugh and Miss Bate. Entertainment 6 Nights A Week! 1 •ELI "KRIS” NO DELLS 1 Join la Tba Fan With Tha ] Crowd At The Huron Bowl Loulfge! j; APPCARINB-TUESDAYS A THURSDAYS ji KENNY DAVIS LOUNGE ««*•*] BMftraifTHitt.m AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION UN THE NEW 8ENAULT SEDAN I* •, «• 0RLT The former amateur and pro tennis champion carries a nine handicap in golf. During her stay iiHhe area, whe will be guest of Mrs. C. W. Smith of Bloomfield Hills. aetaawtic push-button milt! a gaflaa. *150*•** •r Your Present Car! Small Monthly Payments! OLIVER RENAULT 40 W. THE EdNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1868, Median age of members of Km flrit rnir— JnHl> — «> ' years. 01 the IS Zmember*, 34 were lawyers -and 22 wm eiv IWedtnt&dlUMWf. ; hands or a ringing bell. If you ** ““ n suspect your child has defective From 1140 to the Involution, hearing, consult a doctor right Boston declined in population. " Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thro Sat. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. ‘BEST PICTURE! WOODY MARTENS “The Man of Sounds op the Hammond Organ1 Academy Awards! TOPUtARFRtCESI 4825 W. Huron (M-59) TWENTY-THREE Jj** world’s largest natural aro-| acoustics that performers hardly] bowl seats 20,000. In 40 years of rhjthnlWi ths HaUywad Bowljmed-inhropiwwca is batoitol htlujBCcrts, ftteharp^-----------IgM in uMLwgeks, has such superb] the farthest rows. The 120-acre'three performances. Let Us Plait Your Party in He BEAUTIFUL CORAL REP ROOM AAA 4-3135 CIDCT Jason and th* Argonauts rind I \ Shown First and Last BUR IUH First Shown at About 7:45 COLOSSUS OF ADVENTURE! THE HEROIC LEGEND OF THE A6ES! ...now for the first time on the screenl muMBBtmswM. -btroffiffl production NANCY coslarriqGARY LAURENCE' «/ i, ScrMnptiylf . itoociMAodu* ,OncMOy COLOR me The Golden Floooo • Tho 7 Headed Hydra • Battle With Flying Harpies • Triton-Lord of the Deep o The Treasure of the Gods • Teles the Giant of Bronze Be The Odyssey of the Ages By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Kitchen silver chimes. NEEDED: A knife, fork and spoon, and some string.' DO THIS: Tie the silver pieces igether so that they do not touch, hold tiw ends of the string to the ears, and as the. head is moved and the silver pieces clang together there is the found of beautiful chimes. WHY? Tht sounds are heard veryt*Vnuch like the sound of ordinary clanking of the silver, except that the sound lasts longer since the silver la free to vibrate. The string conducts the wads to the ears, makisg pieces are at regular frequencies. These give musical tones. A collection of these scientific puzzles is in book form under the name “Science Circus.” It is bookstores and libraries. ---A (Q»wHuM nil. Omni fttp.) The mellowness is for by the softness of the string, which fitters eat some tf tin harshness. ------- The vibrations in the individual Russ Tra Suspected of Seeking Data SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) r£ The Navy says two Russian trawlers which spent nearly two weeks oft the southern California coast may have been gathering information about the Pacific missile range or offshore weapons tests. The US-fost vessel a were first spotted Aag. I off the coast of Washington, then drifted slowly tS about Ml mfles South - Sooth west of San Clemente. The Navy said the trawlers are similar to those that have appeared off Cape Canaveral, Fla., in the Atlantic missile range. The Atlantic ships were heavily equipped with electronlc gear. The Nvy said. • Capt. R. M. Hartman, information officer for the . Uth Naval District, said the vessels were watched although they were in international waters. The Weston Sea Frontier Office in San Francisco told the San Diego Tribune yesterday that the trawlers are now about 120 miles southwest of San Diego. - - * PLUS TONIGHT Gala “Live” Beach Parly Starts Tonight 94 PM. Before Show EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN and UNION LK. RD. when fOyOOO kMe meet on BflOO Beach Blankets- fc.'.-,..- • something's bound to happen! FREE DANCING On Our Patio to Music by Kris and tho No Dolls FREE To FJr*t 25 Couples in ADMISSION Bathing Suits FREE To First 25 Can Whoso Driver RECORDS Is In Beach Attire FIK To All Members of Largest Family RANDY Attending Each Night. BOATSHUS TO Winners of Nightly RECORD. Twist Contest ALBUMS — FREE To 1st 5 Bays, 5 Girls (under 10) VALUABLE - Who Find Nuggets TOYS In Our Treasure Mt. pscr To Newest Married Couple DINNERS V nimnmmim Longest Mamed Couple K3WW ItAM ASHER- LOultUSOFF-flBe H. MCHOCBOg mIOU RUSOff SAMUELZ-ARnOFF EEbAXTEP FREE SWIMMING To Those Over 12 .in Bathing Suits ■ r PLUS. • , . J r Tuesday Weld in colo* Richard Beymcr BACHELOR FLAT ! ; FiM Admission to All liktoi CM Gills LET'S GO SURFING HURON Weekdays at 7 and 9:35—Sat. and Sun. at 1:10-3:50-7:00-9:35 AJYNUAL SALE® ELECTRIC DRYERSl BUY NOW & SAVE * wwmmmmwwmmmiwm OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO because Ws Hameless* an electric dryer £*••• easy to frWjf-Special “Plug In" Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-family flab in the Detroit Edison service area. easy to *W<0-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! tree Service Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers—doesn’t charge foVparts or labor. It's an ehctric dryer exclusive! : ' • see your dealer or liKTVtliVT VM«A\ 1 1® ’,; iS TWKXTY’FQUR THE PONTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGtl&TX, 1868 * In Pastoral Letter M I WASHINGTON (M - Rom an . Catholic bishops of the United ^itates catted an Catholics today it- IH EVERY SUNDAY \ BRUNCH lOlOO a.m. -1:30 p.m. SMORGASBORD DINNER ItOO p.m.-8:00 p.m. ★ ★ ★ • JAZZ .-ii- HOOTENANNY Every Wsd. and fit — ENTERTAINMINT THE IMPROMPTUS JOE GRANDE TRIO PINE KNOB RESORT dlarkslon Phone 625.2641 KHERSON'S 7ST driveM . 513 COMMERCE 00. denf omuwm nr* Hmu) HAMBUOCIOS |Q# r.fL • SHAKES ITf ““ to “act to remove obstacles that Impede the rights and opportunities of our Negro brethren.” *• * * * -“We sbdbtt^b ewjmtte that voting, jobs, housing, educa-tion and public fadlltim are freely available to every American,'' bishops said in a pastoral letter released by the National Catholic Welfare Conference. He eoafereace, which speaks' for the Catholic hierarchy la the UaHed States, said toe letter weald he read in many U.S. diaceeii thh Semlay. Bewever, • epateetsaa asses, tae today are not reqrired to have it reed and some tor various reasons, maychsoseto ignore it At the same time the conference announced that Archbishop Patrick A. O’Boyle of Washington, who has directed that the lettCT be reed at. masses In afl churches of his archdiocese, will give the invocation to ceremonies at the Lincoln Memorial culminating the civil rights demonstrations here next Wednesday. ♦ * ★ With his will be Archbishop Lawrence J. Shehan and Bishop Thomas H. Murphy of Baltimore* Bishops John J. Russell and Ernest L. Unterkoefler of Richmond, Bishop Michael W. Byte of Wilmington and Bishop Philip M.‘ Hannan of Washington. There are seine tM cardinals, archbishops and bishops is toe American hierarchy, bat net all have dioceses. The letter refers to ‘We, the Catholic bishops of the Uatted States," bat it bate first of Series * on Civil Defense Set. Nfiw Week RATTLE UhKElL UB—The fir It of a series of rwgtwtel rivtt de-conferences for county pnd local offltetete will Be held hem Aug. 28. Qev.Oeerge Romney has to-vttod the chafrmea of IS eeoaty beards of sspervbere and 11 mayars from oeethwestorn Michigan to me meeting at too Federal Center here. Local civil directors, state lawmakers and congressmen .also have been urged to attend the meeting, toe first of several to be Police CM .Defense Division, Michigan Stat? University and Region A of civil defense. * * * FmphMia in the meetings win be on local government roles In coping with civil defense needs Ifl time, of enemy attack or natural disaster, and proposed county and dty civil defense ordinances. TECHNICOLOR* It reportedly was agreed on at! a meeting in Chicago Aug. 6 and 7. A majority, but not all, of toe bishops attended, the conference spokesman said. The letter reaffirms the stand which American bishops' took against racial discrimination and segregation on moral grounds to November 1998. v Watch PostsSl Interest Reds? Rep. Hal leek Turns 63; Gets Bipartisan Praise WASHINGTON (UPI). - House Republican Leader Charles A. HaDeck, Ini, received the plaudits of members of both parties yesterday on his (3rd birthday. I Assistant Republican Leader Leslie Arenda, 111., was joined by House Democratic Leader Carl Albert, (Ala., in praising Halleck as a “versatile man” and “outstanding” leader of his party. GENEVA (UPD — Disarmament experts said today toe Communist nations are. showing serious Interest in reaching agreement on East-West qbesrvation posts to prevent surprise attack. ‘ Informed soirees at toe 17-nation disarmament conference here said Balgarto's offer yesterday to accept tack posts an its territory' suggests discussions are progressing between the United States sad toe1 Se-viet Unton despite draUU by ■ ^ sides. Officially,toe Russians insist that establishment of observation posts' must be tied to with reduction of foreign troops to East and West Germany. ‘Nut Ruuian informants said private-this condition may be dropped. The United States, which proposed the observation posts, lu||S said It will negotiate the issue only as a separate measure—not as part of a package including troop reduction. Disarmament ebserverav doubted Bulgaria woaki have made Its offer unless toe Cumin twists thought agreement was possible with the West on an exchange of observers. Both sides have termed such an agreement the best feltow-up to toe recent signing of a partial nuclear tost ban treaty. The Bulgarian statement also helped take the pressure off the United States to relation to its hr the North Treaty Organisation (NATO). A special meting of too 15-nation NATO permanent council to Paris this week Was believed to have stipulated tost observation posts must not be restricted to East and West Germany atone. Bulgaria also has its own reasons for being interested to the proposal, the observers add. It wnnM apparently like to have observation posts In neighboring regions of two NATO states to a position to attack Bulgaria—Turkey and Greece. Thrace, the narrow strip of ^territory fringing toe Aegean ’■mi mm just south of Bulgaria, has been an area of dispute among Balkan countries. Its western portion Is currently part of Greece and ptllk Tarkey. - - Communications are extremely btoktoMUs area and there are few routes along which an ‘to-Tukm could be munched. Informed sources said it would ha relatively easy to minimize the danger of conventional surprise attack in the area by stationing observation postsat both ends of major roads to Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey. NOW PLAYING* name Swam ComBnowfl IyourHorni Ojm j Dwtty, f i4S Smm IIII1S THEATRE Rochester OL 1-8111 Day or Evening Classes ENROLL lVIlAl! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 4-2152 or cal for a»p»liitwi». H Vk S. Plea of Innocence Entered in Drowning DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. F'ran-ens Hoffman, SO, pleaded Innocent yesterday at her Recorders Court amlgnmnt on charges of manslaughter fa thebathtub drowning of her 13-month-old daughter. Judge W. McKay SkUhnas set hood at $3,000 pending an examination Aug. SS. . #• • ★ Police said an investigation indicated- Mrs.' Hoffman left her 2-year-old son and her dtugher Laurie Marie, playing in the bathtub Wednesday white she v Lilted relatives in another apartment. The boy apparently turned on the water, .officers •aid. ' The kakapo, a New Zealand parrot, stands more than two mri Ull, bu a face like in owl, whiskers like a cat, and grazes like a rabbit. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR 22 OUNCE PORTERHOUSE STEAK Com plate dinner Including the finest 22-ounce beef porterhouse steak available . 0 . dll for ...\ . r RELAX ip our Chalet-type atmosphere ENJOY th a organ music of BOB LAWSON Tuesdqy through Saturday DANCING Saturday Night to BO* LAWSON TRIO * ENJOY i Bell’s Inn 1___,__.__PMI---------| __ .. 1 Short Block Wttt OsH For Ressrvistions FE 2-2931 . «/Huron all you can eat at our.— Salad - is? RAbA -THE (iTAfOQfe lake "" Char-Broiled ox Infra-Ray Broiled Steaks and Chops a UNION LAKE ROAD NOW OPEN . ▼ NO DETOURS MOREY’S CLUB 2280-Unton Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. r 363-0414 BLUE SKY ORIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 totW. POPUIAKTHJATM Oaw-CwiwaoM* 11 JUS. tot* FA Phon* Fi 5-8331 Ah Conditioned EAGLE: ... wmuuE nurns udms TELLSbA TALE OF1ERROR! least1 FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" EXTRA SAT. A SUN. Matinee Only Walt Disna/s ISLAND’OF THE SJA" and a 3 STOOGE COMEDY TUSS,, Aug. 27th 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. LUCKY13 With This COUPON Our Lighted Patio and from our Cocktail Lounge Alpine Inn 3 Miles West of Pontiac Lafca on M-59 Why Drive Miles in Traffic . . Spend the Long HOLIDAY WEEKEND Close By. •.At Beautiful ALPINE VALLEY One of Michigan's Finest SWIMMING POOLS Large,' Air-Conditioned, Carpated Rooms. Each With Tile Bad), 2 Double Beds, arid TV. Low Family Rales. Reservations: Call 887-4580 AlPINt MOTOR COURT THE : FOUR SEASONS INN Featuring-Tlrartdey, Friday and Saturday AAAC FERGUSON At The Piano » Playing-Modem, Progressive, end West Coast Jazz. I "W* Mtva tha finest of Feeds and Dinners" • On Dixit Highway rac • Vt Mila S. af Holty P&M > Phone 121-1121 [Chuck Chandler, Rea. Mgr, -DANCE mnr nenr mt utkmt most ' to ERNIE CRAIG _ end The CUT-A-WAYS -Virt. Ray and Ronni. Scolf on Hi. Guitar and —At tie m wmTrr^p FOOD liquor PlMbKlsMddrfr Now Mrving your helAHaiM. favorite drinks. 10-HI BAR | _ Come In and Move An Evening of Fun and Froik 0701 Dixie thuy. fHI.1S MA 5-7551 BERLIN w|S|RN^ flve 105mm self-propelled howitzers treWied that were sent along with four M60 tanks via Wore being unloaded in West Berlin yestttd# special freight cars to the UB. Army garrison The howitzers were part of a shipment of tight in Wes\Berlin, Hitchcock Does Again; 'The Haunting' Is Completely Rewodeled and Redecorated < OUR NEW LOOK • BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE! • BMJVEfcBARt • SERVING A QUICK EXECUTIVE LUNCH! • COMPLETE DINNERS! • BANQUET ROOM SEATING UP TO 200! NOONDAY-LUNCHEONS and EVENING DINNERS! Choice of Steaks and lobster are but two of the featured itemo from our completely remodeled kitchen! ~ ST flootenaimy Night’ DANCING Friday—Saturday - iSunday ^ SATURDAY NIGHTS 9PJd.ta1sJDA.lll. Saa0a Music by Western mmint ARIZONA WESTON^\\^ Modem wmr ■ OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road at Union Uka Road iy Dob Thomas AP Television-Movie Writer HOLLYWOOD — Tfre new movies— [ Hot weather hint: see Haunting.” The screen hasn’t offered , so many sustained chilli since Alfred Hitchcock discovered omithol-i ogy and otherj distractions.___ The Haunt] ing” harks badrl to “The Cat and THOMAS the Canary” and a host of other movies about bewitched houses. But it is slickly directed by Robert Wise for the utmost of thrills and it contains some modern touches. Among them is a hint The plot is simplicity itself:. A scientist (Richard Johnson) enlists some researchers to live what is claimed to be a bona fide haunted house. His helpers are a troubled girl (Julie Harris) with experience with poltergeists (noisy ghosts) and another (Claire Bloom, who is expert in extrasensory perception. Also along on the lark is a scoffer (Russ Tamblyn) who will some d£y inherit the house and wants to watch hjs in- struggle out. The Italian version ran 205 minutes; it was cut to 100 minutes for the Americarr re- vestment. QUITE A NIGHT They settle down for the night and tiie strangest things start happening. Noises like a bowling ball being dribbled down the halL-Muf-fled cries. Turning doorknobs. Gold blasts of air. Doors that bend like rubber. The action and the ending are valid—if you happen to believe in ghosts. Does a movie have the right to bore its audience? Some European directors and film festival Juries apparently think so, and some highbrow;ffim critics seem to agree. At any rate we have been visited in this-last two or three years by a number of highly acclaimed European of lesbianism, an unnecessary in-1movies which^rrfbrflHffinniKrt but numbing in their overlength and dwelling on detail. ‘The Leopard,” best-picture winner at the Cannes festival, the latest example. Although if stars American Burt Lancaster, the film is distinctly Italian. At the Hollywood premier there were, more walkouts than at any. film opening within memory. COULD BE GREAT It is too bad, rea)ly. Inside the overwhelming bulk pf "The Leopard” is a brilliant film trying to lease. At two hours might be a winner. The trouble is that director Luchino Visconti adhered slavishly to the Giuseppe di Lampedusa best-seller, in which not much happened. It was .an artistically mooded study of a Sicilian arista-crat’s adjustment to the new order of a century ago. Visconti captured the-era with pictorial magnificence; the settings, the costumes, the cast are all in harmony with the theme. Hut he doesn’t know when to quit. The final sequence seems like the longest ball in history. BOWLERS! Order Your Bowling Uniforms Now! WOMEN! “Sport Queen” Dresses, Skills, Blouses __In Washable Dacron Poplin Fabric*! MEN! Shirts and Slacks by - "Hilton", "Munsingwear" and "Service!" SHOES Open Bowling Hours: Daily 9 AM. tH11 AM. Sun. 11 AM. tiH 1 AM. 2525 lUspbetli Ik. Rd. Rhonw 335-2525 Witness Troqtam for Adults Printed in U.S. Booklet WASHINGTON (APMhe President’s Council on Physical Fitness unveiled a new program Thursday to keep adults slim and trim by exercising. -The progra mis contained in s booklet, “Adult Physical Fitness,” which is available from the government printing office for 35 cents. It^is for both men and womep. The program, which starts with an “orientation program” of 10 exercises any adult should be able to do,.includes knee Jilts, body ; benders, sitting stretches andj for men only, pushups. IT’S WATERMELON TIME - Two-year-old Dwight (Spud) Fitzpatric of 010 Pearsall is wondering how to get that big 10-pound watermelon open. The three oversized melons were brought back from Forest City, Ark., by Rey. B. T, Burner who plans ■ big watermelon social at his New Jerusalem church on Center Street Saturdaynight.---------------------- GOOD F(%)D and LIQUOR DANCING » Hie SKEE. Brothers Featuring TJ — JIM and 3 OTHERS Mm an Evening of Fain for Everyone*- PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE WHITE LAKE INN 0RMAND N0AD, VA miles N. «f M-S9, Pk.: 117-5077 ..*•] *2 ■ ftp WUtm LmU " \ " FHni Company Reports Profit YORK ury^Fox tieth Century^fox Film Corp., which has hid an operating loss of $50 million in , the. last two years, yesterday reported first half net profit of $4,700,503, equal to4I.$7 ashare, — ’ In the first half of last year the film company lost $12,456,4^7. Twentiety Century reported i first-quarter net profit of $2, 292,136, or 90 cents a share, compand with a loss of $513,587 in the first quarter of 1962. / Darryl F. Zanuck, president, ■torkhnlrfr. that th» film “Cleopatra” is running strong. The company spend $34 million to make the epic and bas estimated it dnist dear $62 million in film rentals to break even. Znnuck said in the report that ‘The Longest Day,” a film he produced independently for Fox, continues to maintain the early box office pace “which should establish It sis the highest-grossing block and white picture in the history of the industry as well as the highest grossing 20th Fox film to date.” * * . This film is in general release 1450 N. Parry at Pontine Rd. C FE S'9944 V The number of golf ' courses this country has climbed from 5,558 In 1957 to 6,521 today. SQUABE and ROUND DANCING * h Smmbm • . . . Finwt Carden Cantar Ballroom MJ7 WhAmU, Itetwt Duhig Emy Tliwi. Sat, Sa*. CAMPUS OAILROOM Dandna Ivwy Tmm.. Fri., Sat. ^_FINKTOW------ ■MTIOTHSi ROCHESTER LANES MUUMtT. OfCNINa MON, MM. *S, 4*1 UNDER NEW MANACEMENT! Terrorists Set Fire to AF Map's Home MARCAY, Venezuela (AP) -Terrorists set fire to the home of an American Air Force sergeant with a gasoline- bomb Thursday, police reported. The attack on the home of Sgt. William Elliott of thq-vJJ.S. Air Force mission was attributed to • members of a pro-Communist terrorist organization calling itself the Armed ; Forces of' National Liberation (FALN). They have made previous attacks on American homes in recent months. Kansas Dam Suggests Image to Fit the Facts PRATT, Kan. (UPI) - State Democratic Chairman Jack GlaVes said last night the Democrats of Kansas should exchange their ' traditional donkey - for a coyote. ‘All we Democrats have been doing,” Glaves said, “is sitting on our rear ends and howling at the moon!” ... WONDERFUL FOOD Delightful Surrounding*! 4 N. Saginaw — FE 5-5591 Opnn 6 A.M.-9 P.M.—Cletad Si NO STRINGS... except tha Spaghetti, that is! We think that you' find the best spaghetti and rriedt balls, .and fish dinners you ever tasted at Larry & Jerry's Little Caesars. In fact, just so you'll try it, if yqti clipAhis ad, we'll.give you 50c off on spaghetti and meat balls; 25c off .on a fish dinner. Good 'til August 29, ot LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA TREAT FE 5-6151 Cleonwood Maze at H. Ferry Good Food-You9ll Enjoy It Toot supper Club f serving SUNDAY ^ DINNERS DINING EVENINGS SingAUng While the Organ Plmyel Liquor Food l Mile Sonth of Uke Orion on M-24 at Clarkrton Rd. BUSINESSMEN'S *LUNCH^ f4rjrjrjrjTjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjr*rwjrj0$\ | SUNDAY SPECIAL? $ Visit Our Dlaaars Sarvad A Cocktail Ley If, % AND % c n JE 5 s M £ % STA 1 " with etKAlWiN i—.—i- kfp E0 THRU N I \ j V SUM w % NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge FRIMY-SATURMY ONLY RUSS STUMP MI MS IMS GOLF > 9-Hoto Pn 3 • Driving Range • Restaurant Cocktail Lounge • Bar • Miniature Pntt-tt Golf Waterford Hill Country Club] 6633 Dixie Hwy. 625-26091 TN OFWmnFOnO HILL SOUTHOFM-II WONDERFUL^BONELESS FILLETS - J^{fied '■tova'^cri^p. g,o,lden brown •> $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce * Rolls and Butter ALL YOU CAN EAT Evcry Wednesdqy and Friday 3650 JoCnfOiVS DIXIE HIGHWAY at Drayton Plains ^TWENTY-SIX ‘Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ATOUSt 83, 1968 Planning More Definite Encourage, Student W By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dnr Dr. Nason: We live is « ruff] communtiy. We would like to have our daughter go to colltgs lA’iwfey, to the dean of students or dean habits.) Mrs. P< E., Manville, , it flnee few students from her school enter col-1 lag*. What can we do to encour-] age bar? Mrs. E.| D. Wahoo, Nebr. . Aiawer;' Your] daughter needs tol lean more about NASON colege. Main a planned visit to the campus of some not-too-dis-tant, small college. Write ahead of women. Your daughter should learn by direct contact that college can be a pleasant experience. Once she knows fhe procedure for getting into college, her planing will become more definite. Dear Dr. Nason: A teacher said that my third-grade son "day dreams." He does not finidi jris work. However, he has the ability to do the work and shows that he N.J. t ■ LiJ i Answer: Perhaps the teacher needs help from her principal or supovisor in making the work of the class more interesting and exciting! Another year of this class would titake' matters worse tor your son. Your best move is to show interest in his work and give him praise whenever he does well. That may revive interrot in his studies. ■pond to dictatorial attitules of parents. Would it help to have him retained in the third grade for another year? (Incidentally, there are about 10 others in his dam who are slow and show poor worl Dear- Dr. Nason: Our lS-year-old son is allowed to visit a stoeere effort to devekp the habit of pumptaeas. Point eat the ratoe of this habit and the value of living up tragree- The next time he is aDowod-oot in the evening set a deadline he can meet. If he fails to meet it hy 15 minutes, say immediately, ".Your next evening out we will have to move the deadline up M mirtutes to make sure you get home at a reasonable hour.” A K10 8 4 VK7t ♦ •TP A ATp U» SAM At .......*"*• ♦ tilt fltlt ♦ KQJS ♦ AS 4 ♦ KQII A1094 SI a AQ JTtt . . W A JO ■ r ;-IP- Both vulnerable Openinf lead—♦ K By OSWALD JACOBY Remember the key w< have responded if he held the qpeea of hearts in addition to (be ace of diamonds he pad ■hewn. If they tried to drop the queen of hearts they would ora son a euuwcu w »b« « „_____„ ... . _«i,« . friend's home an occasional •wLj1*?*JJtJ* “ ins. If we specify that he is to * tone at 10 he arrivro at 10:1#. H ™-T, J8"? we say10:30. he arrives at 10:40. sdf‘di8ci' We have tried restricting him for-two or three week periods. He accepts the punishment as deserved but repeats the offense the next time he is allowed out Call you suggest an effective disciplinary measure? Mrs. D. B., Woodbury, N.J. ________ (Dr. Nason will welcome your questions addressed to him in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer those widest interest in his column.) * .. J. BRN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Bvsm “ARCH”? Analyze the lead. Review the bidilag. Grant fee toqjgs. Hew to make this hand? West opens the ktog of die- ft. (kiUCTL moods and con- (L tinuro with tho & queen and nine. W East takes thi Yj i% /A / third diamond "Jm l| loyrf A really good player would figure out that ho could make the hand if West held the queen of hearts and East the ten. The . odds would be against this, but at letoTritoPld~^-%la--~ chance. When South played hearts he would start by leading the jade from his own hand. If West ducked he would let the I Jack ride, if West covered he -would win with dummv!sJt4ft< finesse against East’s ten of hearts. Either way his opponents would be in the soup. WCRRD Sensei* You, South, bold: AAQI7 WAKSS ♦> A10S0S What do you dot A—Bid four kmk Yen Mr* aWr vid to he to mum. with tho a cel and leads thel ten of dubs." t West’s, qu een JAW forces dummy’s ace apd you play two rounds of trumps. West discards, the jack of t ' on (he second trump. * ' * i So tor you haven’t had 10 do any thinking, but if you wynt to make this contract yoq mvr lo ~ find tiie way to avoid the lots of a heart trick. Moat players would try a few rounds of trumps lead a heart to dummy’s ace and finesse the jack on the way back. West would take his queen «sf .fh» h«nH uriild gf> down the drain. A few players would review tha bidding and come to the cwswhnluu that Wert seeded the queen of h lag bid 'and that East wouM •tart SnL nrcalTa »a orlflnal, dynamic ___________■ . TAURUS (Apr. >0 to Mar ]0): Aniw«r to mutur to RUSH or WAIT la------ low , fata...— * THE PONTEAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 'TWENTY^SBVxtf^ft MARKETS- The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and Hold'by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Markets ps of noon Thursday. PncbN, Bale Haven. I Peacbes. Baa Haven, bu, Pear*. Clapp* Favorite, b Plum*. Burbank. Vfc bu. . H---- ^Ste^Mi SB.-.-; Bekn*. green, round . Broccoli, dirties 3644; shacks 25. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug. »* (API—today* eelpts: Cattle 108; ealree 86; hog sheep 88. f. Cattle eoatpared last week slau steers and beltars steady to 88c bl_- cows ateady to JOe lower; bulta- largely •toady; load high choice and prli * lba 86.16 lata, fully 8 loads 38,18 o aay' moat choice too-lioo lb *' good 20.50-22.50 with I __________________ 22-23. LOUd 1 load high choice with few prime 8 816 lb slaughter heifers 24.00 88 | • ehotoo ... ... -—,— - . Monday; good-to low choice 21.80-23.0 standard and low good 8.18-21." utility cows closed 15-18. few ! ala to 18.80; eomparable grade 15.50 ,, ■ and cutter 18*15; utU- lly and commercial bull* 18.50-20.50; cannsr and gutter bulls. 18.80*18.80. Vealers compared last weak rasters l mostly 1.9# higher tar t! cnoice and prime * good. 22-28; oull and u ___. . SUM. ____ _m pared last week spring ■laughter lamb* about steady, slaughter ewea steady to tSe lower, ehoiee and —•— •—glased 22-^3, these selling up to 88*8 early part of good end choice 80-88; obmt • ■ —Choice and prime 84-85 lb shorn with number 3 pelt* 22.15-22.80; cull to «r~* slaughter swss closed the week 4.88-1. Cattle 880. New sales cholc* 800-1150 lb slaughter steers about steady at 4.00-----25,00; few utility cows 18-10, canner and mn Sheep 88. Not enough to make ket ^ .____. Hogs 25. Hot enough to set up Compared last weah harrow* and gilts strong to 80c higher, mostly 88* up; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Aug. 33 P—(UBDA1—Hot! 4,408; moderately active, butchers fully steady; sows 400 Hu and down iteady. over 480 lbs ipostly 88 lower; shippers took 88 per cent of the supply meetly 1-3 100-238 lb butdNtu 19.8-18.00;. moderate number at 18.00 and 710 head at 18 28; mixed 1-3 800410 -tea 11,80.16.88: 340-210 lb* 11.50-11.18;. 1-3 180-340 tea sya-ffe*; uma 1-3 300-350 lb soya 15 7511015; part load 310 lba 11.00; 3*0-408 lba 15.00-18.00 ; 480-880 IbA 14*8-10.00; 23 450448 lba 3.75-14.25; 404-400 lba 13*8-12.18. Cattle 4.088: oatvoo none star steers under 388 lba rather slow. 1— to 18 tower; mostly 38 oft after early 88 to mostly Wtoworl - Heifers fairly active, steady to p ■ lowor: few cows about steady: not enough hullo on oner to toot prices; four load moatly prime 1.118-1,3110b slaughter steer* 25.50; high choice and prime 1,100-1,360 lb* 84.40-84.88; tew teode . hteU rhotoe with on wad of prime 1,3844,400 tbs 34.0044.28; choice 808-1*14 lbs H.OO-24.1S; comparable grade L28O-1.4O0 Ibi 22.75-24.25; several loads choice 1,400-1.800 lb 22 78; good 800-1.28* lba 13.8843. late and tend* standard and te-20.00-22.00; part toad high chela mostlv around 1.000 n Hf... - - li lt othfr choice 450-1.100 lbs 13.80- ■24.50; Utllfty and commerce----* I84^^cannere ^ah^cutters daughterkmabeabjfT'ttea Week7! Heaviest Trade Market Makes Broad Advance 4cotlafliW Himte'Weaser . NEW YORK 1*1 Tin stock market advanced on a broad front in the week’s heaviest tending early-this afternoon. General Motors, touching all-time high, provided leadership for industrials. Rails, after an uncertain beginning, began to wipe out mimia signs and moved forward. Utilities also, recovering from some easiness in early tradiqg^ rose slightly on balance; ~ Buying interest was strong blue chips as well as a wide variety of speculative issues in the lower-prk* range. “This looks like a tote-late sum- mer rally,’’ said one broker. Some Wall Streeters linked tin rise to growing belief that the newest railroad strike threat wway Just as the-others have bew aqd tp tbs # mati and Irving Air Chute. Moderate losaea were shown by Hydro-metals, BVD, Occidental Petroleum mid Pacific Northwest Telephone. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. Must U S. Government represented in the popular market averages, as compared with the past couple of years. Steels, aerospacey issues, office . equipments, oils,' building materials and savings-and-loans moved By Vol«dUlPj*1-i^m*rt«an*lAto^[ generally higher. Up fractionally were Data-Con-trol Systems, Haoson-Van Wingle-Munning, Associated Oils & Gas, Mackey Airlines, Livingston Oil LONDON (UP!) - Scotland Yard’s famed flying squad bonds were unchanged in quiet dealings although some intermediate-term issues were off slightly. American Stock Exch. Cong Mng .. . 25 Mood J Creole Pet ... 43Vi Mohawk __________... 4314 Mohawk AM 5' Ford Can ....111 Muak P Ring u Don Dovol ... 104 NJ Zinc .... 3104 Hop Chem v. 104 Novo Indus Technico ., The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following of selected stock transaction* on ____ York stock Exchange with 1:38 p. m. prices: Nee ft Lew Lost Cftg. —A— 22 13004 IttVs 118%' . . 10 1304 13 Ve 13%. + 04 4 108 9804 *L 41 53% 82% . 51 54 I 3104 _ jtChrt MM Fllntkt- 46 , . _ $£ in Fd Fair .48 FMC Cp .80 PooteM .18a • Ford M 1.80 1 ToatWh ,31p 83 V« 8304 — 04 +'% rr£fff*i.Mb in ^S^jlH^04 4104 W» .+ IS 7 '--- - 87 ‘ ------------- 57 ~ 10% ____ „ „ . 40 43% 4T04 "OK.. I 8304 6304 8304 —-.04 44 1004 '40 ■ • 8004 7 8304 8304 81% ' f 1104 HR W 42 3404 3404 3404 44 7604 1404 1 r-dr:r..0104 ■ 10 mi mb 8104 40 1404 14% 14% I 5304 U; 5304 I* »V« 33% 3l% . .. 45 «'A 4004 4404 ■ + V« 1 3> 5»04 50 mm 25 SO. 37*4 3104 ___4-2054. 2004. 8904 1.20a 11 3404 33% 8404 + ■ M»1 I 1004 9% 1004 ... Cteh Ote 1.88 l 38 32 18 — a sa Sa §«.- O^MUhT11 »—5 8804 28* 38*4 + Gen MM..*8r, 301 1804 13% 1404 -U% OPreen 1.10 131 8004 »% 30 ■ QPubSv Mg 43 .1% 604 J% QPubU 1.20b II 3304 3304 . 3304 Sty 1*0 4 38 81% 88 lAra .08 112 M% 88% 88% “ “ — 84% M 83 I! S% -£% ♦ % 13 18% 9% 1804 + V« '1 37% Ini 31% — 04 1.4m '%■ 4m h 9% 804 1% . , AraStd .80 AmTftT 3*0 Am Tob 1.50 Amzine lb AMP Inc M Ampex Cp *1 M% *1% 2104 4 3 2054 20% 2054 4 19 1104 3104 3104 - 38 19 1004 1854 - * ' ‘ j ArmCk 1.88 Aabl cm 1.20 AssdDG 1.40. Atchlj 1.20a _ tm 4 04 41 4404 43% 4404 a of 04 91 1104 11 3004 30 3004 11 41% 4104' 4104 00 18% 1004 10% IS 50 8104 8704 — 04 32 8404 84% 8404 1% 8% 8% .. I 1.20 80 88% 2504 28% 118 13% 7304 13% It 18% 18% 18% —1^— I 84% 8154 8354 — % 28 li%,U%'U%.... BeechAIr .80 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benfuet .04w Bestwall »6f ■iim' nii Mg 111 Cant 8 Ing Rand 3a InlandSt 1.60 26 1% 1 6104 I Bigelow 1*0 ■ ■ 3404 38% 4 300 31% 31. 71% 4 5 2904 20% 2904 , 21 »% 33% Mtr4 4 8404 84 -84% + 43 48% 45% 45% 4 Interlak 1___ IntBusM 4 IntlHarv. 2 40 IntMlner 140 804 .8% 8% - BuckeyePL T Bullard ' -Bulova .80 It U% 11% 13% 1 28% 8854 28% - % 1 .rSfwK i8% ■ 14 IMfc a- Mi 1 14% 1404 14% 1 16 1554 18 21 27% 37% 31% 41 31% *37% 27% JobnsMsnv I JonLogah .70 -JonesAL 2.80 Joy Mfg 1 CM FM 43t CallabM ,17f CampBp 2 20 ?dnPacyi.50 Carrier 1.80 Carter Pd 1 * JSf I 10% 10% 18% — % 6 88% 8004 99% 82 14% 23% 34 6 *8% 29% 28% CaterTr 1.36 Cetanes# 1.88 Mis Cencolnst .88 CenHud 1,98 CenSW 1.18 Cerr* 1.10 - Cep-teed -.60 CdssnaAlrc 1 ^ gaps 1.00 ____iplln 1.20 Check Mot . Ches Oh 4 ai Mstp p 6 38% 3104 38% + 53 «% 44% 48 -5 or 32 - ' 43 18% ' 16% 16% .. ChiPneu 1.40 CRI Pacif 1 CbrlaCf t.OIt Chrysler 1 err Fin 1*0 CltlesBv 3.80 oamniii CocaCol 3.70 evSnf 120 ■ ColltnsR 20g Cote P Ir 'tiroHft L 22 34 V, M- 87 , 1 *4% MY MM 24 4404/03% 14 i4%Mnc -T. 8 3154 31% 31% + 38 11% .38% 21% + 87% 68 . — - 34 V, 33% HR 0 10 1M04 101% 102 22 47% 46% «% -» 38% i8 96% 4 18 10 954 10 4 I 27% 3 1 44% - I; 21% 4 .. 83V* »*% -f 18 80% 88% 88% .. 38 38 3404 84% ♦ 7 8104 88% 08% ♦ 7 » 48% 1“ - 66 tm 27% : 4t a% u% f|%7'..;: CornPd 1.40 Cron* Co, 2 Crompt 1*0 Crow C crown Cork CrnZoll 1.80 Crhc.BU . 80 Cudahy Fk 42 22% 22 22V. ' 74 59 % 58% 89 4 58% , 55% 54% x- 4 3204 *3 'M% — % 141 30 B% 10% 4 % 1 24% 25V, 5 1% 704 7% 4 i% 8 Door* 1.20* Dal gud *0g Den ROW 1 DetEdta 1*8 61 31% 80% *1 ~D— 6 Uto >884 |l% 12 20 19% 20 (1 61% 18% 41% 41% 1st s'4 Mfi 113 1404 13% 14% 4 • 4404 44 4404 4 83 •* au afro »stt.... m U tm 27% n% 4-11 343% 34304 )Ht% + 8 34 *3% 33% ... 34 11% 11% U% 4- —E— 48 *8- ■% __ 31 111% 111% 111% — % Ohio Bd . 13 78% 38% 35% ---—1 . 1 38% 30% M% (Ms*) High Low Lot! Cht- h ST __ 43% '4304 4-1 * 32V, 32% 2304 .... 70 a. 34% 30 4 0 (I 43*4 43% 43 .... «SS * B—i * ^ 33% 33% tt% «% 4 j ■p 11% Q% 4 ■- 63% 81% Mb +104 m 3% w j£K PhllMor 3.68 PhUlipsPet 3 PltnBow .10 PltPlat 2.20b FolaroM .88 Fit Ztosl ProctAO 1*8 RC A1.40b Rayonier 1 Baytbn .Ilf Roadlmr Co BelebCn 49f RepubAv 1 s Pac 1 OettyOU ,10g OUlette 1.10a OlenAld .50 Ooodrch 2.20 Ooetysar 1 Grace Co lb Orandtr ,00b OranCB 1.40 j 1 62 52H + 18 34% 11 ... . 242 20% 3804 30% 11 18 14% 15 . _ 111 84% 8304 M; —04 MM 3804 3f% il +104 13 47 40% 4854 11 11% 11% ini 31 1804 38% 38% . ■I_____ ■____K B |gy4 |g% 4604 4 % OtNoBy .3 ■.-« 8354 »3% *1% + 04 OW Fin ,88t 176 Mi fatt 30% ’ Oreyhd 1.30b 31 44% 4304 4104 -----in 1.80 20 4804 48% 45% ____MAO I 10 4304 43% 43% OllOU |*0 13 48% - 4004 40% Gulf m 1.12 a 28% 38 38% tnlitbur 3.40 14 83% 52 U% + .lamp 1.38b 4 31% 8 '«» Hanna Co la Ml 38% 34% 38% 4 ------ “ 58 44% 4304 44% + 34 36% 36 36 — S 48% 46% 46% + a 20% 30V* 30% .. Havoc -41* HercPdr 8( Berta 8*0 Hewlett Pk 1 if* i 7% lift - Hook ch lb 1 2% 3% 2% 4 „ „ IS 44% .44% 445. . .. 8 12% 19% 11% — % 11 7% 7% > 91% 4 2 84% M* 84% — 1 U 160ft 18 IMi ... 83 440i 43% 44% +1 I 25% 88% 9% 4 ' 35 484 48104 883% 4 37 N58 88 mi 4.1 Ji^88%^-f8—^-iirv1 14 61% $1% 61 4 1 18 «6%-U% 18% 4 ' 49 30% 30% 30% 4 1 80 81% 80% H% 4 1 15 KntearAl .88 KayoRo .40a Ktsmoeott 3g KernCL 2.40 KerrMcO 1 - . KlmbClark 8. Koppers 3 ' Korvette Kresge ,60g KroeMBH .40# Kroger 1.10 1 20 M% 10% . 131 8054 80% |f% 4 41 »% MV* 20% + LbFOls 2.60 LlbMcW ,43f LlggAM 8 16 8% 33V* 23% + 0 M 73% & JB% + 0 18 11% 11% 11% 4l 26 38% M% 30% 4 0 18 65% 45 05% 4 1 4 a tin 41% + 0 110 11% 3084 30% 4 0 6 91% a% 8% — 0 6 9154 21% 9154 — 0 19 30% 30% 30% + 5 —L— IT 1154 11% 11% — 0 I 1854 16% 18%' + V 25 30% 28% 8% ... n 56% 5554 9804 4 5 44 14% H. --------- 1 «%• ' LoneSCem 1 LoneSOas 1 LonglalLt 84 LorM' xOeetr MackTr 1*8 JIMN 1 J8g M«d Sq Oar fumm- u “'lHS.T,2L __irlTh 1.60b MarMkl 1.10 Marqua .25p Martin M| MayDSt 990 McDonAlr lb Merck 1.80a MerrCh .Mg MMulJH 43 3154 37% 31% — 04 8 1854 1804 Wb 1 1- 130% MV* 20% 3S 8% 22% 23% 8 804 U% 31% 8 1354 13% U% 30 48% 48% 4804 -IT 88% 48% 46 —M— M 38% 31% 31% 11 36% 30% 20% , 24 3 3 9 . . . . 8 99 *98% 9804 - % 87 mb M% 38% <* 50% 88% 50% . 18 145* 34% *4% -r 04 I BU 118 Wiiwfa ..... kp Hod 3 Minn MM .90 Mo Kan Tex Mohaseo .80 II 1454 UOi 1304 —1% 6 04 8854 88% 6 8 ]9 U 1 31 90% 31 30 83% 8% 33% 38 3854 3804 3804 j 21% iiii. «% jtytwart. ; V* X& NatCan .lit NChahlt' l.ty NDalry IF" NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 198 NatQen ,4U 8 354 Mb 3% — % 8 8% 8% 8% 88 8404 84 84% . I M 38% M% — % 8 M* 3804 8 ¥r — —N— , ’85 8 37% 8 * 6 86% 8804 68% 1.*] 188 1154 |M 11%- + Tff 28 10% 00% 80% n « 04% « 31 8% 25% M% 3404 34% , 10', 10% 9 4604 46% 40% _________ I , J4 1754 77% 15% N Steel 1.00 107 5054 49% 60% +1 ttnA 1.16 U 8 *7% 38 + % NYCent .33# 385 804 8%. JS04 NYChl 8L 2 8 44 43% 44 NY Ship 2 + llV* 11V* 1104 rE—Irx-* IS 64 63% 83)4 — i»% tolkW 8a „_JRAtla.| NoNOaa 1.8 HoPae 2.20a NStaPw 1.J8 " Northrp 1 NwstAlrl 1 Norton 1M Norwich la 8 19% 2904 804 — 04 fTSji ms 11% t 47 43% 42% 43 .. 20 : 4804 4804 4804 •• 34 11% 11% U04 - (kds.) | Phelps D 3 Pbla El 1.8 BbllaRdg lb PBvEO 3.40 x_ ..., 61% 11% ■Ii> 82% 63 a ■ 36% 38% Wtj. • ff *rv* 38% 3TV* 14 74% SB 1404 • 58 N% 8% 13% ■ X10 8004 4054 80 J »«V* 50 55% ..... 18 202% 800 |B% +3% 391 14V* 13% M +% 13 1904 8% 8% - % 19 1804 1904 “ staged a series of blitz raids throughout Loqdun today.and sent out “wanted” notices for a suspect known as “The Weasel” in their massive manhunt for members of the gang which hijacked $7.3 million in Britain’s great fadn robbery. There were no details of the raids, but detectives appeared confident that they are hard on the trail of the robbers who staged the largest theft in his-tery-whtH they looted die Gias-gow-London mail train Aug. 84 Scotland Yard identified the wanted man as Roy John. James, a London silversmith known to - the underworld as “T h 1 1 8% 1 n-n% w% n% . ■ 184 30V* M% 30% + % 8 8% 804 mi — 04 1 1854 10% m - w »% ii<% iHb 14 804 TR18 the dog called < 98% 10 81% 88% 81' 14 40% 40% 40V* ...^ M 8% 39 8% + % M 4454 44% 44% I 80% ,804 -80 > 8% ffit-% 19 11% 1104 17%, 4 13 31--30% 30V/— 8 48%.43% 40% 4- 9 804 87% 81% 4- OSFrht U USOyp to us Indust VS Lines VSFtywood VI Rub, 8... _ —r. w_ US Smelt 18 0804- M% 04% 8 45 44 tt 4 8 SO 60 60 4 8 40% 8% 4004 + US 5 UnWhel .dip 2 6% UnMatch 14 V* 1 ^V°1 WaTtrorth WarnPlc .56 WorLnm ,7( Wn Bancp ; Wn Md I WUnTel l # WstgAB 1.41 WestgEl 1.2i #-18 84 18% m 20% ll%< 2004 14 70% 18% 76% 8 44% M%} 4404. —W—......F— 1 6% 8% 8% ..... 20 14 13% |3% — % 49 3854 38% 36% 16 8% 41% 8% White M 1.16 Wtlan Oo- 1.6< WlnnDlx 1.08 Woolarth 2 80 Worthln 1.50 '934-9854-98%- T._ 11 8% 88% 8% — 54 8 8 35% 38 + " U 854 48% 854 + U 8% 8 38% + - 16 8% 31% 380'* + - is a mi 5% v 14 8% 18% 18% 4 6 340* 34 34 — —X— •-8 18% 81% Ml *+9V. —Y— 6 3654 30% ■______ :8 11104 tu% 116% 41% —Z— *t 64% 64 Sales figures At, unofflcl*’ Unless otherwise noted, ra soda in the fwragqtng table_____——— *-“■ — th* lswt quMtoriy or semiannual declaration. Special _ ***** dividends er payments not dtslg-ss raptor- ore Identified In the a—Also extra or ext red, b—Annual rate ptM atock dividend, e—Liquidating 8vt> dead, d-Declared or paid la ISO pine idsud . | — Declared or pan so rai -. b—Declared or Mid after dividend or optt up k—Dec la rad or this year, an accumttlatlvs laeue dividend! In arrears, p—Paid this J&KLlfii ft Ufa. »r—EK Ulghtx_xw—Without war- ' rimty- ww—Wtt ■imnto. wdgjTOM to-: .. trlbuted. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day .. doll very. ft vj—In banknplsi or reeelverahip or; being rOorgantotd under tb* Bankruptcy III y mnm mmAMmSm- BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —Soviet Premier Khrushchev ■Mastivcr Manhunt Includes Blitz Raids trip to President Tito’s Brionl Island hideaway and talks there with the Yugoslav leader. Khrushchev, Tito and thefr wives flew south to Titograd, the capital of Montenegro. From Titograd the party proceeds to tiie .port of Kotor to _ board *nto’s yacht for a two-day cruise northward along the Dalmatian coast to BrkmL Police also searched the Essex County village of Qoxie Green for a miniature white poodle reported roasting homeless after I# ing thrown from a car. They wanted to"' was the pet of another suspected mm to Meet With Tito The letter jiao. was dated be* fore the congress drafted the pro* poftato on which the letter asked the delegates to act. MONTREAL (AP) - Terrorist activity by the underground Que- bec Liberation Front, ~to V4uU $7x620 a year wfaieh # OSLO, Norway (AP)—Leaders of a Socialist youth congress said today Communists forged a letter in which the U.S. Information Agency asked delegates to support nroooaala............. United States. Reiuif Steen, head of the Norwegian' Socialist youth organization, |aid American delegates told him the kjtter contained a mixture of American business terms and “completely un-American expressions.” American churches embarrassing. The Rev. Gordon Powell said tome churdiet he Vtotisd liTttf-i United States had incomes ranging from (300,000 to $600,000. Even junior assistant ministers, he continued, “are paid almost since May 20, appears to be picking up again. A ltide aoor of a downtown ar* mory was found on fire early today seven minutes after an anonymous telephone caller tokl po? money thim 1 get—and I believe I am the highest paid minister of any denomination in Australia.” The minister said his church— popular St. Stephens in the h^art of, Sydney — has an incoma of Early Ihursday a bomb damaged a railway bridge across the St. Lawrence Seaway near Montreal after a caller who said he was a front member warned ras to be bombed. The organization advocates separation of French-speaking Quebec Province from Canada. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - A Presbyterian minister, back from two months to the United States, says he found, the wealth of LONDON (AP)—A group of Af- ’ rican, Asian and West Indian or* ' ' ganizations to London plan to u march mi thn IT S Fmhooay Aug 31 to express solidarity with the ' Negro ciVil rights march to Washington three daysearlier. The sponsortag organizations said the marchers also will “demand justice for England’s - African,, Asian and West Indian population.” The Business Picture Income's Up; Sq's Inflation NEW YORK (AP)—Disposable personal income, which is the amount left after taxes, rose tons fof the corresponding period * last year. Production for the Jan. 1-Aug. 17 period was estimated at about gang member, James White, 41.1 the gain to inflation, reports the *'v * f * ‘ . National Industrial Conference White, r-1gl ■"»< f T?Tf$i Mtn- 260^59,000 tons a year ago. Production for the week ended Aug. 10 was 9,350,000 tons. tiffed as Sherree were reported to have fled.from a house trailer to which police later found $84,-000 they believed was part of the train robber loot. Grain Prices Tend io the Weak Side He’s also spending more on air travel, stock and bond purchases, education and persQDfLdebt - terest; less on railways, buses and taxicabs. CHICAGO II) — Grain future prices showed a tendency toward weakness during the first several minutes of’transactions today on the board of trade. Declines were limited mostly to small fractions with some soybean contracts off a.little more in the early dealings. Brokers said there appeared to -be only scattered commercial business and that speculators were reluctant enhugeTong commitments afr' the previous Trade again was slow. Volume the-past few days has been.at Its lowest levels to. several The rise ms from $239 billion to 1952 to $384 billion at the beginning of tills year. While total savings are np, the NICB says ti>» U. S. oonsumer is saving a slightly smaller portion of his dollar titan he M BRAEBURN, Pa. (AP)-A four per cent price increase on certain specialty steels was announced yesterday by Braeburn alloy steel division of Continental Copper & Steel Industries., Grades principally affected are Braecut high speed steel and Congo hot work sieeL The latter is.used in rockets and missiles. The firm said the actkm was BUENOS AIRES (AP)-A ranking Argentine . official has expressed hope that Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Mexico join four other Soutii American countries i In jJinitof frirfagkmpl hitvgi a tion of industrial development and trade. The official— whs asked not to be named—disclosed recently that Argentina plaas to send special missions to Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Mexico for talks on the1 subject sometime in mid-September. Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay already have begun to plan integration of their industries end trade. It is being dime on a private basis initially, but v(ill be placed under the framework of the Latin American Free Trade Association (LAFTA), er the fairly broad advances of forced .by increased labor and material costs. weeks. WASHINGTON (AP)-The, Na.-tlonal Coal Association estimates Grain Pricai bituminous production for the week ended Aug. It* as about 9,480,000 tons against 8,641,000 . CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Aug. 43 ID—Opening today: * May .. .1.18*4 .1.18% JUI. •• ■ ■. .1.39% .1*1% Oats ..1*1% Rep........... 8% . .9314 Dec. .9154 »*. ........1.14% Msr. ....... 00% 1864 May ........ 8% »P- ......1.8% Rye - pom Sep.........190% m. . . •*1.8% Dee. ‘......1.8% 1.13% . Mar .......1.34% .1.16 3«tr. ......198% doe. Treasury Position A window screen and two used tires valued at $35 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the home of Thomas Barker, 51891 Nine-Mile, Lyon Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. responding Balance .............. DOjioste fiscal year Withdrawal fiscal yr. 6 18,041.947,. Total debt ...X......•038.48,813.1 pokl wiotr t^rr. .. r. rp w.gM.t— Angfii _______ 8,378,084,847.44 CHICAGO POULTRY % higher; roHtera 23-24; special is White ftolk fryers' 1S%-I8%; iew beat ‘ "17; few young hen turkeys 26. Nows in Brief Robert Camp, 8088 Farrant, Commerce Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies the theft of his power mower yesterday. Value of the mower is undetermined. Edward Gage told sheriff’s les yesterday that furniture valiled^at $185 was stolen from hk &p&tOMRt at ll560 Bigelow, Springfield Township. Rummage Sale, Pontiac Mis-sionaides, 1130 Myrtle, Saturday, 94. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Aug. 24, 8:00 ami. to 1:00 pm., 128 W. Pika St. -Adv. HST Says The/II* Break Ban Truman Doesn't Trust Soviets NEW YORK (UPI) — FormerpT’m for it, and I wrote President President Harry S. Truman said! today the chances of the Russians itotjviolattog the recently signed test ban treaty were “yery alim.” “I don’t (rust them across the stehet,” he commented to an impromptu interview during Us moratog stroll. “They broke 32 agreements with me (at Potsdam), and 48 altogether, to-cluding the ones •igned’by Prea-, ident Roosevelt at Yalta. “Yqu can’t blame me for being a little skeptical. They’re no good,*’ he added, again referring to the Russians. Nevertheless, Truman said the treaty, still subject to Senate rat- Kennedy and told “The idea is to get a start on those things and you can always amend them. After all, they (foe Russians) may change and keep the agreement. That’s the chance you’ve got to trike.” Truman, still Jaunty far M> 79 years, would not hazard a guess on how long it would be before the treaty is broken. “I’m “no prophet, and I don’t intend to be, but it’s a step In the right dlrectioni’-’ he commented. WBkeiL asked about the opposition m fr.lSdward Teller, “fa-ther df t-he iLbomh..’’ to «h* treaty, Truman said, “he’s a good admtist, but he doean’t know A) ff you will please pardon^ my saying ao rather bluntly, * ^ think you are oitirely wrong. .. ' , You are on the threshold of your business career, with 4S years ahead of you to irork and save. You get a big yield wlttr ' Liggett & Myers and no growth ' at all. to fact, both earnings and price are below -their levels of . 1929. I think you should ignore 1 yield, which you probably.jkm"t’ * really need. -\x.- . ff you concentrate on good * growth stories, you can probably f substantially increase your capital over tiie years ahead and re* ’ tire with comfort. As your first purchase, I advise you to buy Procter & Gamble. Plans Made to Form a ” Negro Party NEW YORK (UPI) - A Negro may run for president to 1964 on an all-Negro “freedom now” political party ticket, it -Wai learned today.' Organizers of a national committee to set up the new party said nomination of presidential and vice presidential candidates is “under consideration.” But one spokesman, newsman William Worthy Jr., admitted that the party probably will concentrate on winning some congressional seats in areas with heavy Negro population. Conrad J. Lynn, 55-year-old Negro attorney who is the party's soring chairman, an- nounced erearioa of the national organizing committee with headquarters in Harlem yes- He said a formal call for formation of the party will be made to Washington on Wednesday, date of the civil rights march on the capital. Brentwd F IRREGULAR STOCK Mateo# ft Hyde Bps Masonite 5pe . ,, REGULAR Crown Zell Disney, wait - -- ft Flak 10-14 S0.lt .44 Q 9-10 10-t Malone A Hydr .. Masonite^- . ft • •»: Young SAW ...... . .30 Q MS 10-1 3 ft » * 8 t Successful % * Investing * f . 4 r By ROGER. E. SPEAR Q) “I have Just become aware of the high dividend rates on some stocks, snch as 18 and have Jast began to wowkyi 4--I would like to bay a tow aharer J of this stock. I am mainly in- -terested in the hip dividend. . Do yon think I am right?”— i M, V. I retire a few • Q) \ years hence,_____________________ sion will te $5,000. We ewn ear home, a block of government bonds, tnd a number of stocks, including 381 shares of Sobering. I am disturbed about -Schering, which has acted poorly. Should we Switch out? to ’ your opinion, how do we stand financially?” G. R. A) To answer your last que* : tion first, you seem to have put * yourself into a very sound ftoan* rial position, and I commend you’ to my optokm, Schering is too • heavily dependent on Just two pharmaceutical groups — steroid hormones and antihistamines. Business in the former has beeh in a downtrend because of heavy competition, and ho . important gains seem ahead for Coricidin, the company’s major antihistamine. Earning^ were down to the first two quarters of 1983, which explains the relatively poor* action of tiie stock. I think Schering is fully pricedl and advise you to switch into -. Pfizer, which I believe has a better outlook........ .......... Mr. Spear cannot answer aff mail personally but will answer ‘ an questions possible to his cok * (Copyright, 1983) Stocks of Local Infwrwsf Figures after decimal potate are eighth* The following quotations do not nocoo- ■ a represent actual tranauction* but tended a* 0 guide 'te tha approximate trading rang* of th* eoeuritt**! . AMT Cotp. Bln-D Engineering .. Charter «f-tha Rib Detroiter Mobile Komi Diamond Cryetal ... Frlto-Lty, tag. ..... McLouth Steel Ot, . Maradel Product* .. 10-15 Mohawk Rabbet Co. BatroR Printing .*.... Sante Pq Drilling ft... Versor* Ginger Ate WtnkObaon'* ............ Wolrerine Shoe .. 9 Low . .. Ml l|Cf . 329.1 18* 18* 9904 . 388.2 M) j 150 0 Hf 34i.i m.a 134* ml . 377.1 Hi . 143.8 98* .. MS* 81.9 ROND AVRRAOBS Compiled by The A**eeta|ed Free# SO .16 18 10 w falls lad. U4U. Fga. L. Yd. etdtaoge • aL . i-J " * reek Ago III ||J 7:li ,BI 1 Low ^5* tel Ml K0 08*-00* 00 H i 8* 80 8* 941 “ LJttJBLJgS m Attlltated Fund ■ 1 Fund ......... ________iwealth stock* .. Keystone Income K-l .... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mou. Investor* Orowth . Mam. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth , Triov ‘ ~ ' 1 ft ASKKD ■ 3# . 08 10.8 ■Windsor Hood . i Formerly WeUtagton Equity I. 'mm 14*0 in|;« 8 Ralls . 15 Utils . M Stock* . . .78.8 + 3.8 .. 11061+041 . 16 grad* nfa , J 10 Second grado rail* ... 11 Fuhlte wtUItto* twbKty-bight THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA*. AUGUST 88, 1868 Deaths• m Pontiac,Neighboring Areas JAMESA. BALL Service end burial for former Roottac resident James A. Bad, ILrfBita Btrar* Out, will Be Mr. Bad died Wednesday at & Joseph Hospital in Blind River after a short illness. SurrivtQg an three daughters, Mrs. Deris Thomas of Lake Orion, Mrs. Mtyry Jane Polik of Borneo aad Mis, Donna Jean Jockeos of Chesapeake, Vs. son, GPO Robert Bad of San Diego, and two brothers and Blanc and Sgt, Donald R. with the U£. Army; and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Mortson of Pontiac, Mrs. Haroid Schla*r»n*n of M«y-ville and Mrs. Robert Borland of Akron, Colo. 9. C. COOPER H. C. Cooper, St, of M7 S. Jessie, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Wednesday after a 12-day, illness. His body Js at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, Mr. Cooper was a member of the Mt Age Baptist Church in MRS. NEIL BAKKE Service for Mrs. Ned (Nellie 0.) Bakke, 74, of 136 N. Telegraph will be at 10 a.r row ha St Vincent de Paul Csth-oiic Church, with burial'in ML Hope Cemetery. The Parish and Daughters of Isabella Roory wid be said at t p.m. today la the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Mrs. Bakke, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, wu fatally injured when hit by an an-tomobile Wednesday night. A retired employe of the Waldron Hotel, she was a member of the Altar Society and Daughters of Isabella of her church. Surviving besides His wife, Ex-ermena, are two daughters, Mrs. Addie B. Cooper and Mra'Carrie Berunch, both of Montgomery, Ala.; 13 grandchildren; two shs-ters, Mrs. Cessie Muncrief of1 He was a parpenter. Pontiac and Mrs. Carry, B. Davis ot Panama City, Fla.; brother. a daughter, Mrs. Edward Black of Pontiac; three grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; two ais-' tors, Mrs: Elphege Biladeau of Birmingham and Mrs. Sarah Hes-lip of FuDerton, Calif.; and three brothers. WALTER R. CLARK Service for Walter R. Clark, 55, ef 1190 Woodward wtil be at 2:90 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Party Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Clark, a retired employe of GMG Truck k Coach Division, died yesterday after a long ill-JMKTFor many years be had Surviving are his wife Ruby; two «ap, Duane T. ef Grand ^SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS - HARDWARE Oratmvl LA, Are. • n MIX win follow in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detj-oit. ~ rs. Oakley died yesterday aft-tonxUtaq, Surviving are a son, Frank 0, Of Dearborn; two daughters, Mrs. Frank J. DuPiito of Luke Orkn and Mrs. Viola Baker of Lincoln Park; nine grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. OTTO E. ROHDE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Otto E. Rohde, 50, of 345 Bramblebrae will be 11 a.m. uoneison-j onns Funeral Home, Pontiac Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Rohde died Wednesday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Margaret G.; a son, Ronald J. at home; a brother; and a sister. BASIL R.EMPEY Service for Basil R. Empey, a , rets operator at Fisher Body Division, will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at Coats Funeral Home, .with burial in the cemetery at East-port Monday. Mr. Empey, 61, of 451 S. Telegraph, died this morning after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of First Baptist Church. v ; Surviving are his mother, Mtrs. Bertrand Empey of Waterford Township; and four sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Gorbiitt of Waterford Township, Mrs, Milton Hadaway oL RnannirB, Inri, Mrs. Harhert of several weeks. Smith of Dania, Fla, and Ms. Arthur Wlltae of Elk Rapids. FLOYD W. HARMON ORTQNVILLE—Floyd W. Har- mon, 62, of 1227 Ortoovflle died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Fu-- neral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Harmon was a Pontiac Motor Dfvlsten employe. MRS. JOHN OAKLEY ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Mary V.) Oakley, 93, of 586 Indian Lake, wtil be 1 p.m. Monday at the Varan Fu-jneral Rome, Dearborn. Burial level as last year was approved yesterday- by the Oakland County Board of Education. Witbtat even a mention of its rejected tax appeal, the Coaaty School Board okayed h separate action, the boari dal half-mill levy countywide. Auto Executive Dies of Illness Service for WtiDam G. Clifford, director of industrial relations at Fisher Body Division, will he 2 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White ChApel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. CItfford, 50, of 45 Wenonah died yeAerday after an illness A. [member of First Presbyterian ! Church, he served on the budget steering and industrial advisory committees of Pontiac Area United Fundi He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, foe board of directors of Pontiac Alcoholic Commission and industrial planning committee of Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- Surviving besides bis wife Carol E. are his mother, Mrs. Howard J. Clifford of Flint; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Page of Spokane, Wtish., and Nancy E, at* home; a grandchild; brother and a sister. MMMNfeMMMMNMMMMNMf I Honeymoon I I Spent Apart County Okays School Budget Level to Be SaAe \ YffarV The Pontiac Board of Education last night noted the golden anni> A budget that keeps the coun- . ty school program at the same ^ Secondary Schoob. Pontiac School Affairs PCH Accreditation Is Noted Central special education teacher School’s membership id the North Central Association of Colleges Snot Dana P. Whltmer showed the'school hoard • certificate from the North Central Association marking foe high school's 59 years of membership* T_ a 1993-44 Oakland school bndg- He said the association s e t s the request was made too late in 7*1 * etpIffMP-—------——— standards for educational tati-teo year to find a replacement. Hfi mm il itenngraMmjMl _ Association (MERA) was okayed from his one-year contract. by the school board. Burel Ford, PCH instructor, had requested to be released from his* contract because his family had to move tb Ypsilanti. He claimed the commuting distance placed an “extreme hard-ship” on him and hie family. BOARD AGREES School officials maintained that to gather information on achool needs for the Special session of the legislature this fall im fiscal return. William J.Lacy, assistant sa-perintendent for papU personnel and instruction, reported to the request was made too late in The board agreed. County School Superintendent William J. Emerson said the 1963-54 school board expenditures would be up over lest year's $248,517. The n£w budget is based on the disputed ,10-mQI tax rate. The county schools had sought a .16-mill tax rate from the County Tax Allocation Board. When this was trimmed to the .19 figure, an appeal was made to the State Tax Commission. The commission rejected the Preliminary plans for two new elementary schools in Waterford Township were approved Jasi night by the board of education. Emerson said the revised budget reflected “a few minor cuts” and did not include several programs planned for the coming year. He said the two trainees In the reading dinic had been eliminated, In addition, he pointed out that two staff vacanctes would ttotbefilled/ The superintendent said ar $15,009 research program had been deleted as had a position in guidance and testing. A $9,-509 increase in the publications department had alto been taken out of the budget. Pontiac’s board'member Mon- ; ra> M the tom Tn fOohlfl. the reading clinic. “We were attempting to beef up this program,” he commented. "It sure doesn’t coincide with Kennedy’s plea right now for the tight against dropouts.” Osman said reading was the key to the. dropout problem. The budget includes an $81,604 county appropriation, $47,000 in state aid, and $211,220 hi taxes from the .10-mtil levy. FOR SALES Tfcta outstanding Mini, completely carpeted all electric hitches, baa 4 lam bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal dining area, aaahosaiiy paneled family room. 15x30 with (ha wall to Red- l, jjhnhUh— lacafl—t schools, 15. min, to Northland, .. watar and tewer. Pontiac only 10 an away. Offered By aarviifrai_________________________________________| Owntr who la transferred. A Real Bay"at $29,i$9. CHIGWELL, England (A — I Maurice and Sylvia Clark, newly married vegetarians, are _ spending their honeymoon in 4taparate dormitories. L He shares a cabin with 19 men at a vegetarian youth i camp. She sleeps in the girls’ hut _____ Sylvia, 22, explained: ~ "Ife booked for this camp brfore setting bur wedding date but then decided to come here anyway for our honeymoon.” Gje Qr ge F. Taylor has, asked county supervisors to insure attorneys on his staff and also in the corporation Counsel’s- office against financial loss stemming from lawsuits. Acquittals are common in smut cases because juries vary greatly in what they consider to be pornography in - magazines, pictures and films, claimed Tay- "I still say nothing takes off like a Ford Dealer Used Carl" If you’ve got a yen to rocket around in something special, check in withyouf Ford Dealer. Get into Mbit in a Ford Dtalff A-l Used Car. They come in all makes and modala. They’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Fold Dealer mechanics; At today’s prices, you can’t, loco. See your Ford^Desieri’" ;\ tow ¥dm?. 1961 FALCON '2-DOOR SEDAN i radio, hooter sad JONH McAULIFFE FORD, INC. ,$OTS ' m wm —630 Ooklond Avenue, Fontioc, Midi. A $100 contribution to. the Metropolitan Educational Research Plans for 2 Schools OK'd by W Architects will now . proceed with working drawings on an 18,-000-square-foot building in the Walton-S 11 v e r Lake Road area and a 23,386-square-foot facility 1 southwest of Waterford Township [High School. Snpt. of Schetto. Dr. Dae rt. Tatroe estimates- that construction will begin ia from 75 to 99 days. Both schools will he completed by September, 1994. Hie smaller school will have 12 classrooms and will-cost an estimated $240,000. A cost of $325,000 is. estimated .for the other school, which will have 16 dasa- Two of these schools will probably be ready for occupancy in September, 1965, according to Tatroe. The third .will be built;dismissed an earlier court action toward the end of the boildingjby the union. A hearing has been set for Sept. 16. In other business at the special meeting, board members approved two. football games this fall on tiie Kettering field. Pstesrwwe nob specified ■ hut one game trill be on- a Friday afternoon and the other on a Saturday afternoon. These wilLbe the first games played on the newly installed turf at the two-year-old high school. Fettering previously played all its home jhmes at Waterford Township High School.^ SAME FLOOR PLAN Designed by Smith & Smith Associates, architects, both schools have the same basic floor plan and both are adaptable to ah ultimate expansion to 24 classrooms. Three other new elementary schools planned in the school system’s five-year building pro-' County Prosecutor Asks Insurance Against Suits Oakland fiminty Proaftpiit/wlatnff orrivor 4n MtrMgflff Mch He said the Insurance is needed particularly in the prosecution of . smut peddlers because the outcome of such cases is uncertain. LAWYERS LIABLE If the prosecutioh loses any criminal case it is liable to law-suite on grounds of false (barges. Taylor said there b no known pornographic material | being sold-in stores in the county- lie credited this to the vigilance of merchants and chic groups. He noted a constant effort on the part of wholesalers to introduce “filth” here, however. He estimated that a carload of the month* Moat of it to directed at ju-veniles, according to Taylor, who considers smut to be a major cause of juvertilief delinquency. He said, the insurance he to proposing would cost the county about $1,400 annually to cover its 38 attorney, i '• The ways and means committee directed county auditors to look into the cost and report back to the committee.___ Taylor said the insurance he is considering also would protect the county’s attorneys from other possible lawsuits as weti^/ He mentioned that he currently to involved Jn a $2.5 million lawsuit in UA. District Point in. Detroit. Taylor, former County prosecutor Clyde E. Underwood, an FBI agent and t#o Feradato police officers are being sued on allegations of false imprisonment by John Mundo, 61, of Chicago. He was acquitted of an assault ) commit murder charge In a retrial after serving years in Jackson Prison.- gram will be similar ia basic ducted by the sckspl district. completed 12 weeks of training financed by federal funds under the Area Redevelopment Act. He listed the program as a success. Lacy said a similar project for the training of practical nurses was under way. Classes started July 29 for 30 students, under the Manpower Development a n d Training Act. He said it showed good prospects of success. .Sept. Whltmer informed the hoard that a motion for rehearing had been filed by tee attorney for the United Skilled Maintenance Trades Employes over a labor dispute. Oakland County Circuit Court BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — The Swiss National Tourist Office said yesterday 310 persona stricken in last winter’s typhoid fever epidemic In the Zermatt ski resort have accepted offers of free vacations as compensation. • The epidemic victims were allowed to .{tick the Swiss resort of their' choice. Twenty chose Zermatt “to* show, there are no hard feeliijgs,” the tourist office Ambulance, Car Collide; Two Injured A Gold Cross anteulance driver and his helper were treated for injuries last night at Pontiac General Hospital when their vehicle and a car collided in Waterford Township. Police said the ambulance was traveling south on Telegraph to answer an emergency call when it was struck at the intersection of Voorhete by a car .driven by a Flint woman. The ambulance overturned. Crew explained that the shortage of special education teachers, who must have advanced training, made it difficult to fill these positions. The director of certified personnel also told board members that a questionnaire was being formulated to be incorporated with the publication of tee school district’s annual report ia October. He said the questionnaire would outline existing programs since the 1954 mlllage passage and also explain potential programs. Parents and other residents will be asked to fill out the questionnaire and return it to the schools. Crew said the questionnaire will give school officials an indication of what programs parents are willing to support. Clarlbel Mominee, 59, whose car was headed west on Voor-heis, told police she had a green light and. proceeded through the intersection, Mrs. Mominee, who was uninjured, said she didn’t see the ambulance. David Norton, 20, of 294 S. inaw, the ambulance driver, police both the rad emergency light and siren were on. Norton and his helper, William Brown, If, of 2346 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, Were transported the hospital in a Fleet ambulance. A series of preschool workshops was explained to board members. workshops will run 2-4 days and still detail changes in materials and methods f o teachers. Although the workshops are set up mostly for new instructors, several sessions are planned to outline new programs for the coming year. Newt Editor li Replaced . DETROIT UR - Vincent. Kiock, 47, a. Detroit Free Press editor for lffxyears, will succeed Arthur Doratio as news editor Sept. L, Managing Editor Frank Angelo announced yesterday. Dwaxfo Tesipet Wy^-post to become a journalism instructor at Wayne State University, Kiock, a graduate of Beloit (WB.f College, worked on the Rutland (Vt.) Herald and foe Warren (Ohio) Tribune-Chronicle before joining the Free Press in 1945. „ 2 Attack Defense 7X Supervisors Don't Want CD Now that the heat of the cold war has somewhat lessoned, county supervisors Thomas O’Donoghue and Frank Webber would be willing to wipe out the county’s civil defense expenditure next year. They expressed their willing-■ess yesterday daring budget considerations by tee waya aad means committee of the County Board trf Supervisors. According to ODonoghue, the public was needlessly duped -into spending for dvfl defense by a much-publicized R e d missile ffaraat that tbe«iVwiA?.. just A HOAX He~comparad the publicity with cast of the 30’s claiming thejiq the event of ♦'disaster, earth was being invaded from said, outer space. , , Webber said' he agreed with O’Donoghue’s evaluation. What they propoeed cutting it of next year’s budget te a $68,241 expenditure, claiming the county to spending $66,928 need-Italy for civil defense during tee current year. : Robert Lilly of the Ceahty Board of Auditors, whfch is recommeadtag next year’s expenditure, rose to driease ef dvfl defame. “We are only spending enough to maintain a nudeiu group that LIKE INSURANCE ^ He compared civil defense costs with buying insurance. “It’s good to know you have it tn case you ever need It,” said Lilly. The ways and misans Comn toe agreed to trim the auditei recommendation by only $400. the money was qarmarjeed for dinner medihjpr of the County Civil Defense Council. County. Civa Defense I Director John Madole said he didn’t think ~ tee cutback would keep tia oBnn-cil from meeting regularity “to MMfliRr' toter-commupity ef- Lewis A. Crew, director of cek tified personnel, reported to the school board on teacher staffing for the comlng yeg. ^ TEACHERS NEEDED He said four secondary teachers and foqr special education instructors were still needed. How- high school positions would probably ho filled without difficulty. Don't Overload Boxes, Packing Experts Worn In packing household goods for move to another house or apartment, do not pack contents above the edge of the packing-container. . Packing experts point out that damage to individual items to generally the result of the householder trying to get more imo the container than tee container was meant to hold. NOTICX or HEARINO ON E8TAB- Hahtaf W#raa*t NBB 'JLiVU--- W»t#r In CMl Laka la Watt Bloom..,.-and Waterford Tpwoahlpi, Oakland County, 111chlftn. , To Whom It Hay Concern, Partleu- All owntra of property fronting buttlny or havingacaoaa to rlghta in apt 11 at having Used and maintained the normal ilWaiirSerd Townthip and’ sVctiona »" * •* —' l| «[ ‘ -------- * % f. u »w it » Woat Bloomfield Townihlp, Oakland OaMlty, Mlchlaan: Tou Ira hereby notified that the Oakland County Board at Buncnrtaora hat earned to be food is thle Co ‘---------- tbli lerel praying for the agtabllahmenfky Co_urt_ of the normal height and hatna _______ __________ __________Mil Woat Bloomfield Toernihlp and Bee-•aa S*. Sa mad St 9t Waterford Tom. dp, Oakland County, Michigan. Tou art further notified that a hearing on the matter trill be held In the circuit Court for the county of Oakland " the Oakland County Court B^uat Tower, uoo North Telegraph Road, ten. ttae, Michigan, on Monday the nh day «t October. ISM, at the Opening w Court bn that day at 1:M o'clock, p.m. or aa eoon . thereafter aa CWinaU cai be beard. -I Tou are further ndtiflod that on aaio date the petitioner lntonde te aak thla t aald lake a tuN feet above aaa level you ( then aad there appear and ahow U any fan have. fSy: > normal height aad level aald laka ahouM not ha ...abllahed; Sm-jm.wn.wt fixed 'aa the normal height I and level of laid lake;-------- fKWhy guch other and farther ae to the Court teema ------ and proper ehould not Proaecutlng Attorney Oakland County. Michigan Iw BAftCBT,O It lM p MATWAWP WHITLOCK _ —r — ofOkkiand Oakland County Court Route ISM N. Telegraph f ‘ Pontiac, Michigan LlWitTi Shotgun Blast Kills Youth by Accident \ CADILLAC (UPI)—A 16-yetr-old Cadillac youth died yesterday when a 20-gauge xhotgun went off accidentally mid etruck him Wexford County Sheriff Paid Lance said Joel A- Greelfy readied for the shotgun on a wagon and it discharged when the trigger mechanism caught on a cross piece of tee wagon. Greeley had been harvesting oats in a field, near his rural Cadillac home -with his brother-in-law, Dean Sluiter, 22. Resort Compensates Victims of Epidemic Death Notices BAKU, AUGUST SI, WaJ. NELLIE O., tit N: Telegraph; ego »4; beloved wife of Noll Bakke-door mother ot Mra. Edward Black; denr alator ft tiro; Sarah megilp, Mra. Biphase Biladeau, Lou la. David and Adolph Png*; .Mao »ur-vtvod by throe grandchtldron and ona graal granaahlM, ■ofiwathm nlng at t p.m. ot the Voorhaoa-Slple 'Funeral Mate. Funeral aorvtea will be Saturday, Aucuat joklta wft Ba 1 Richard j.. ala North Wuom Rand, Wlxom; ago If; bMovod huiband cI Cbajrlotta Baslfald;— -------------- — *—— HOlb - __________r of Mra. LUlian ker and Clara Ban field; aim vlvad by tU grandahlldron. »«-neral •ervlce will be Saturday, ’' Rev. Bobart Warren amtlalWf. Mr. Baonald will Ue in Mata at the Rlchardion - Bird ' Funeral Home, Walled Lake until 1 p.m. Saturday, at which time ha Will Sa taken to tho church for ••rv- ..lcea...Tho family auggeiU that memorial^be^glven to tho Church OAJCLET,' AUGUST 23, IMS, Wit VIRGINIA, Mt Indian Lakv Road. > Lake Orton; ago *3; door mother of Mra. Prank J. Du Pula, Mra. Viola Baker and Prank o. Oak-• lay; alao iurvlved by nlna grand-children and M great-grandchildren. Funeral eervlce Mtt *“ __Robert J 'Hudglni affiliating. ' In torment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, D'etrol t, Michigan. Mra. Oakley will Ue ih elate at to the Voran Funeral Homo for eervlce. CLARK, AOOUBl1 22, 1M3. WAL-TER REID. 2100 Woodward Ave.; brother ot Mra. Walter Mortson, day, Auguet ia Voorheee- ment hi Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Clark wUl Ua in atate, at the Voorheee-Slple Funeral CUPFORD. APOUST H, Itel, - otllSB q.. , _ __ beloved huaband of Carol B. Clifford; bolovad ton of Marian 1. Clifford; Soar father a* Charter Page and Nana* E. Clifford; dear orothor of Mra. Had-ley Klnlty aad Conn l. Clifford; alio lurvlvtd by ooejfraad. t the -----Borne with Bar. Oalen E. Hershey officiating. In torment In White Chapel Ogntetery. Mr. , Clifford will Ua la atata. at the Oonelion-Johni Funeral Rome, COOPER. AUGUST 31, INI, B. L 140*._ 52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR aluminum door installer. year round wort. Would consider skilled men In other similar fields to train lor this wart, call after -----FE *-61*3. WOOD---MODEL* MAKERS — ount XntinMrlng ■MrS#W8— ' u.c. t ifcco. US todltowoodJMu Lrts OrtoB ARCwffiSs C02 Exparlenced production. R Ms ATauicrivk position For wide-awake min. Mb it. limit. Neat appearance. Tlood character. Steady waft, no layoffs. Inquire at 21*7 Elisabeth Lake Road 10 a. ‘ only. Automobile Salesman Par used ear operation. Interest to foreign ear* dmliaM*. Ct“ H*^HE STABLES’ AUTO mechanic, om experi- : Alio i Keego Harbor!. AUTO SALESMAN.' NEW AND USED with managerial abilities. Haply to Pmtl**^^iMMRMam BENCH HANDS. MACHINE BUILD-ers. radial drill. WsRera. anf ters. Plat and second shtfl 1—am. 15 Mil* and Coolktx* — |u*l opportunity employer. Call Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ada fOR PAST ACTION publication. If So notlflcatlon at Such error I* mad* by that time. It Will be swumed th* ad la aorrvet. The nm aa- -----1 no reaponalMlUy tor l outer than to «*no*l th* aharga* f of tha~fKt l WH tr«i_ of ^tra^gMBt j ft IF 2 aertlon. ‘ when cancellation* in mad* be wr* to get your •'KILL NUMBER.” No adjustments will b* given without tt.. Closing Unto tor adrartlaa-ments containing type •!*** IggSir Mam WOntr wSmb type it is -o’elock neon th* l ts If is 1 H a# lx H 1 H An additional '"chsrifl of to cent* will be mad* tor ua* of Poatta* Press Bex Blood Donors URGfiim-Y NEEDED ^|^^MBLC»DRSER^1CE* It SOUTH C ASS breakfast" cOoe with qrilL experlen**, ’apply k* Big Bor Drive In, Telegraph and Huron Bt. BUMP AND PAINT MAN COL-luion shop agpantea* only. wp6r ' wwk. Pontiac cut* body aervtoa, 2*6 $. BlVd E. BUS Bofi WANTift, OVER to. , Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad -rr=X- FE 24081 Certified . Are -— ^Welders Capable of paMlng Navy Wald teat. Apply to Pammi I A W Engineering Inc. ISM Indlanwood Rd.. Lak* Orton Children’s Supervisor Man naMe^'u’wmrylasi the Inatl sscrextEi!7JS excellent personal habtu who pas ****** th* abtuty to counsel, oon trol. and lnatruct children. Appll •ant must i* one to years of ate j{Stid Jw* «Kri graduation requlrednlm some ex-periibo* ln iuperytaint Juyenlle CoLLtCTION oVtEW ^AN^lN. group Insurance good pay. plus tsniidiilsns Erpirtmis* pre-farad. Ear Interview pbona FE — PRlNOE BENEFITS. BEE MR. RATER. MONDAY MORN. AT » A.M. AT SPARTANS DU. ^ * “ *“ ewt., PoirnAo. SCRAP __________Royal St!* '• >Ian for oeneral hRatii^o Keego Harbor. 6*2-3100 MANAGEMENT POSITION Dua to opening of saw stare. | ambitious and dab* appearing men are attd*4.to learn bustoata. try and bonuses. For |« .PE 6-1343. Mr. Pact 5-> P.M. Management Trainee For executive position hi nation organ!satlon. am S48, high aehaai graduate or btnar. must have ear, good aalary plus liberal expanse allowance. apply la person to Liberty Loan Co.. *16 W. Huron. . Please apply to Mlaa Karla, man-agar of Ur Tel-Huron store. Telegraph and Huron roaida. < Wadaes-dap until 6 p.m. —'Thursday, Frlv day and Saturday Boon UH S p.m. WINKELMAN’S — e FE HIM GENERAL OFFICE WORK. BOOK* kaaplng. typing to wpm, reply In own handwriting, state: aduaaWab. experience, age, marital status, lead starting aalary. Reply Pen- Dae Praia ton...,___i.— j GENERAL. LIVE IN. SAT., off. beautiful eurrouiutlnga, ■ jas!' p*ld" ** HOUSEKEEPER. I 'bATS. OWE HOUSKKKEPER-BABT MECHANIC Must .haya Hydramatlo transmts-siun experience and or' (tod tune-up man. Pontiac dcalcrihtp. Must hare tools. 683-63**. Ask for Marie MIDDLE AGED MAN FOR STEADY Janitor ■■ MmtoM|i||m duties, NEEDED: 7 MEN - AT CNCE . .NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to wart vrtttnFoSHia totnch of laitoo ? turmc payroll with preflt sharing . —_ plea and high umuMM* aawlhga. Caff FB MM3. I p m.-7p m.to-nlght only. NEW UNIT OF INDIANAPOLIS VMHPmhh, whisPIPM grouiti. floor. If war sre bitween -tot ago of 36 and *6 and aava s gopd wort record, you may be the man We am mpng tor. Complete toatalBt with trmnhig allowance Uhls many frlng* benefits. Including retirement Income. Call Mr. At Norton at <33-7611; Between S am, and ’ pm.. «r bama la and see tor younaU. Room 701 Com-munlty National Bank Bldg. PART TIME HELP EVENlttoff. mechanically lncltm ' -m Perry and Wtoten B PREB8ER ON WOOL OARMENTS. experienced Apply Fox Dry Clesn-ers, 7t> W. Buritm ■ RETIRED BINGlA MAN* FOB r services. 673-63*6. •KSSa experienced preferred. 11b-ompeny benefits. Apply In Hughes - Hatcher . fcffrtn. plenty' at leads and floor time. Exparlanead nrefarrad but' vttl train. Oail Ft 1-1*71, aak tor MrrdRMffl. - route Salesman . EXPERIENCED—Of- -BEVERAGE SALES. BEND DETAILS TO PON-TIAC PRESS BOX NO. fi._ A-f GARf' IN LICENSED HOME. BY 1-------aak. OR 34617. DAYS. RT ’ SITTER 1 iportatlon, < MOUSEKEEPER-TO WlAf JiH' j KELLY *• need Hr a torn asslgnmt... the Pontiac area, II IBM exeou- KELLY GIRtS INCORPORATED PTTHUK BLDO.. U W. HURON Off. No. 10 ______333-7*67 Restaurant^FE 8-87*1.. ■ MIDDLBAGED "LADT TO CARE rnm.Yo * p"rn"UL*y26i8~after 4.' MlDDLEiAOSD. BABY8ITTEHu Call 332-6451 11 NURSE REGISTERED TO WORK with surgeon at hospital' r* to flee, must bar* operating ----- experience. BxceQsnt aalary. Reply Ponttao Pfeis Box TO. Sportsware Manager Wa have an opening tor an attractive woman who Baa a strong tat* salesmen, good opportunity tor aggritohi. peraco, call for ummmMi Tom reaoan, ««*»■ ESTATE. 3251 N. Opdykc Rd.. FE 24196 or FE 1-0157. TOY DEMONSTRATORS INSURANCE (/Fire and wind storm Insurance M so par aaol Mylags, other lnsur-anca to If par cent in A-PtuX com- We honestly believe w* hsva. tot World's finest Party Plan Coma and see our toy* today and Also pick up your free doctor* Presentation Booklet. '■ No Obligation, of course THETOY CHEST -FB 5-4721 UNLIMITED EARNINGS, - LEADS furnished, branch office well found- part time. 1*11 WUUams Lake between the hours eft and I ' ~ for interview. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIOBAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone i_FE4-0584 2*'A East Huron "1 ~ FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTOH WALEEB SMITH 2*0 W. MAPLE. SUITE 1*1 Birmingham. Michigan 646-3663 Inside Sales to take complete eh ■ department Plater arg* J* expert-I day*. Salary open. •_ -.. Midwest Employment. *66 Pantlac^Btate^ank Bunding EMI-DIBSEL DRIVER TRAINING Learn to efsrals eyer tae toad ^utilities 6 itOOIIS. PLUS TILE BATH. HEAT. AUCTION SAI* EVERT ~ SATTTlt day at Bhto Bird Auction. Ws'U buy furniture, tools and appliance*. OR 3-66*7 or MEIrose 7-51*8 Cash for furniture and_ap- pllanees 1 piece cr houseful. Pear- SEW IRQ MACHINES TlCNAlfTB WA1TINO. FAST SSRV-lce. Adams Realty. FE MOW. Share living 8—Urn WOMAN < young man share house with hutractioBi—School* II Finish Hi^i School OffiejT —into __ie Study. Dept, P.F., 177*1 Mound Rd.. Warren, Mich. LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Doxefe. Drag Lines, atresia: IBM TRAINING Learn IBM Keypunch or maehtae operation and wiring. Four weak wnm ayallable. Approved by Michigan BUte Boyd of Bduea-tlon. Free pleootnenf assistance. Ample fra* parking, ttrtog arranged. WwM iwl htito 9 Out 'o( 10 Sold That's eor recard and ..... proud of it. HOMES. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY or What ham you. Any *ise, any amount. Call now for quick servlet. WARDEN REALTY am W. -Huron ______333-7167 literacy taa^iSSaa Rir the prtved non (or slow) reader or____ the unsuooesful driver's lleense applicant. Algo English tutoring. -Fra* pre-testing. No clsotos: Om-trscher-Uwme-pupll method. Progress • grouped workshops open at reduced rates. Instruction St Caibto or in your home. Certified instructors. Recommended. FE Mill for appointment. ' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES Ewnml WRIGHT 382 Qaklnnd Ayr FE- 5 8441 Work Wanted Mol* U ALUMINUM SIDING CARPENTER WORK and roofing, after ,17* EimT . - ~ ■ . . .„ CARPENTER WORK. LAROE OR smaU jobs. FE 2-3701. maontgom’Sydward i gr« SALES DEPARTMENT In oorrtsRondenea. proposals, follow-up. College grsffust* preferred. Famlllsrtty In hydraulic snsjmsu-mstic component* helpful. Please M. -C. MFG. CO. P.O. ROE NO. U* LAKE ORION EQU AL OPPORTONITT TEACHER . Special Room $5,600—$6,200 Permanent yesr-sround pbilUon sms!'n^*n**if^Utowerk with III an ssnsol chIMrrn who an dtutoai far ralalivaty short prrtada of Urn*. On an individual basts. Hems experience tod achievement testing htlpful. Must tiava a Mftoa is adutoUan wd possess * Michigan %«NS| Car-ttficstt. laid rtsumt and letter Md *47**_______________ WORK hoit'ug 3 yearTanB On* salaaiato. Canltel its iarvtea. *6* w,_________________ „„ I2-lIj670 BABY MTOffiS WAkTfD~jTHC) drives, vtohity Keego Hsrbar. *41- BABY SITTWO AND LIGHT HOUSE ... wor|( f01, mother teechlng sohool. 35414 E. Bird. South. Call after BABY SITTER. FULL TIME, 6:10-4:M, Aug. f* to BepL 1*. Part time afternoon* tram lapt. 16. BABYSITTING and light house babysAter and light house wort, Wilkins Lake araa. 5 days per week. 7:30 to 5:30. OB 3-3667 Babysitter—to—care_i?qr—z girls * sad 3 and do light houee-wort- Man-Prl., cab live In. Ok 3-5736 after 6, sat, all dev. babysitting and Light house-weak. 5 day*, eatl between I SB" 7 blm, *734*77. ----- BAKERY saleswoman bitween 31 ud M, day wot only. I day*. Must hare own transportstlou. BaC&M** WM* Mila, haTMia-ni*. BAR WaITREBB—OVER 31. NEAT, dependable, sober, In pttaaa. * 30 THR PUB. OJUI. ■*9.- d_. ------ transportation, only at Abdarem 1*. MIlexRd, MI . ..... cult'ft brnW.I4a¥ and night store manager \ . Experienced In ladles Ready-To-Wear. Wonderful opportunity tor a tralnad mgr, or a lee fgwstop. who want* to assume responsibility and taka a step up. Panties Mail Store, write Vanity Pair. --- Woodward. Detroit C- • •*** *" Pontta* -- __________til >!■! 1 ft WMt'iH I more ft** toys, nr *4731. WAIT R * S S AND BAR i*AID person; PIT* WANThb WOMAN Poi Qi housework and tore at a euu-dran, home evenings. FE 44143. WANTED: CURB GIRLS AND waitraaaa* far mghu. Apply Etc Boy Prlva-In. 36 S. Telegraph, WANTED r RELIABLE BABY SIT: ter to do aame ffghl housework. -OwnTransportation. FE *-6366, white Woman. *« - *4, »DIy hav* 1 child, live la. houaakaap-' Say for owner. WOMAN FOR K E NNRTvWIH - board ud wags*. . child. OA 14*43 around % _____must have EM 3-3442 call after 7 . YOUNG LADY FOR Bloomfield Hills. (Just a A NEW RESTAURANT IN 'BIRMINGHAM' Waitresses and Kitchen7 Help COOK WANTED MALE OR FE-mala, UK Dlxla Highway. Bed MUT Restaurant, apply after EXPERIENCED BIX MONTHS Capable of Mslstlag la management or help aalaa training program. INEXPERIENCE'), over to year* age. Can attend FREE REAL BiTATE CLASSES and wort full time or part ttato~* 6boss&& *"**••*a M*« EXPERIENCED BUS DRIVERS Nunary school roqairM.I drivers, II ■toUw toipteytoL CALL in 740*7. DenMraL • DHfiefc »6akffit.' could be handicapped. Olve qualifications. toast be faatUUr with rating and payrolL Write Box HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENINO tor ;1~jalat. ptojile to xour. real '•Sto. neat asM .dtoaadakte, agply pontuc ^^nearbt'towWs! 1 entei*- ——■ - . 2toLPraapart.nl. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER. REA Work Wattod Pwaalo___It REFINED. NON-SMOKINO BU8I- ---lady .desires light hoUaawork - avmlngs and lolMhH Sorvteo-Sappto II ADDITIONS, REMODEI.INO, CON-erste, masonry, oarpentry, underpinning, basement under pm-ant building. COMPLXTI BUILD INQ SERVICE PE 1-6377 Dement work, all . iUnds. FE t-a««7 BLOCK CARFENTjtV AMD CE, gwut wort. r’E 54782. ... -i' • PLASTERING, ALL -KINDS. Meyers. OB 3-13**. RESIDENTIAL AND COI building and remadallns. Cable*, MT 3-1126. V I OR COUPLE TO n hm^lO mlles l CASH usat at equities. Day* DN HuMSb I Realty CASH NEEDED All typat of Baal Estate. have uiuttollj help In disposing of It. • for VWY1 yt A *<*» WE NTOP LISTINOS ... James A. Taylor. Realtor utilities fun., fm a month. FB imr . ROOMS NEAR CENTRAL HIGH, carpeted, stove and refrlgerr*— fumlahed. adulte. FE 2-437S. * ROOM.REFRIGERATOR. STOVE, frlgerator and stove. PE 24 ' fSbCttB AND BATH 1: ‘‘ Fg 2-43*6_____ th idDItowooD^RWWBr^' I spacious rocme, kmnadlato pos- Rent-Option $69.50 Mo. MICHAEL'S EBAL^ ^ AdiURN ROAD. INS On* bedroom, laiga flat'^ara^ejn caretaker FE 4-8145. Alberta Apartments Man-* rooms And bath. DowNstairs. partly furn-Ished. 31 Mechanic, Pontiac. MY 3-1173 after 5:30. *1* Orchard' Lake, >100 per i ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* only pg *481* ROCHESTER — 5 OQOM UPHR, garage, <78. OL 64fal. , yNION COURT^ Hea?’hiran.%%£ __MODBEV .. ___ lake front horn*, oil beat, spacious (round*, near Union Lakt less* to May, adults. MSO Oar-forth. ™ “ • *'" I MG DEEM LAKE ____home, i_____________,__NB transportation svallabla to 1 total. 673-1363, gfter « P-to - 3 Bedroom Unit - LOVELY J - BEDROOM BRICK -raaeh; 1-car garagft nowly decorated: Commerce Twp. Mar Peo-tlae Trail-Welch Rd. Rani nr sell *140* under eoatSMWntibia.Prl- g lease • option. OE PINE LAKE RETIRBBB aND-OR THREE BEDROOM BUNOALOW. Breeseway and atteehad garage. Just daeorated. Aduita only- No pals. Cma year Itaaa. *125 par NICHOLIE HARDER CO-5314 W. Huron Rd. - 1» ! LET'S LOOK HAGSTROM ■REALTOR W. Huron OR *4*51 __Evenlngi call OR 3-6229_ PRIVATE LAKH FRONT. SLEEPS A modern. Aug. 2* through (ept. 1, 672. Mg 34MT. ,'__•_ toattaaotf 42 clean;—NicMLY. PDMHffHEa Shower, bath. Ilaala H dertrad. J*2 W. Huron. . :..... FREE RENT TO HANDYMAN FOR r^iwwiiRatts rent at *60 month. OR 3-5607._ LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- tleman. prtvate r“-----“ Nelson. PR^<-*378r . , . ..... MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE- 0W- SQ; -PT~ ^TOBBROOM^m-Csw Avsnua, Just south of Huron street. Owsar will wmedai to suit Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor . 7S WM(f Huron UtmI rfjffn Kent Offics ipacs OFFICES *<5 AND UP, 4M0 DIXIE Hwy. OR 3-HM. lsM> lariasts Prapirtf‘fffi ; 2 HOUSES • tor Bn goto*' *r «E. ffHt frontage oh paved stroaO, -wan* Pontiac Oeneral HospltaL Total -price 3-BEDROOM RANCH nil bqeamant., prlvllega* an Caa* and Elliabath Lakes. Qaa ha at. thlg • attractive homa la to Ilk* B«W WtP” WAtERFORD REALTY _________OB 1-1271 3 BEDROOM RANCH ROME. 6tfl __of good ground. M’ carp*ted ffftog room, large dining ana. Jelousy doors, brtek faced, full MaaiMat, attached 114 enr IwibJO Many extras. Otoy 613,5*6 an term*., TOM - REAGANs 2 BEDROOM, RABEMENT — OAK floors, alum, siding, plastered. - pafto, attached garage, plus 3 u ear in rear, earner lot. gU.Mb. .. FtATTLET REALTY " WANT TO SBLif CAtX OEOROE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair.- No obligation. OR 3-1706 ^WANTED Hooseg and Acresge We buy^md eeU land wnteaelx. Cash buyer for • roams to tndton Village, PONTIAC REAf/TY AMI FOR \y. H. BASS * -SMdlMbn,, leads with option tq purchase—want Immediate bocupanoy Please call Detroit. 6754632, -bet. 10 am. KAft-UPE RATTERY OO. Oehsrttors - R4«ulatore-4tart*n Ratteries $5.95 Exchange tslldlm FURNACE EE All, CLEANING, used furnaoea. Chandler*. OR 3-6*33. PAUL^ORAVMw'NTRAi Free Esttotetea GUINN CONSTRUCTION imi. flUll -toinWO. . SR. jmmmm .» 1 1 ^n — °«hw . . ; Apartments—Furnished 37 riAL .AND COMMERCIAL B£5%gl m&tric'co.^Sfwitsf' Drmaiaklag t, Tall«Ha| 17 DRBSBMAKINO A NO: ALTEftA- DRE88MAKINO. TAILORING. AL-terotlons. Mr*. Bodell FE *4053. 21 CONVALEBCMNT ■ OR (ACUTELY Iff pattent* oared tor to prtvate naxnbea. ■- Albert* Apartments rriTc»o&' .Mirapw! sad N. PaddaakjT fe Carpentry Carpat Ssrvict Cwairt SappMss STEPS READY MADE, SFLASH •'k*. patio Slate, btttoptr iki. rwtia* Fn anal Stan M W. Walton. FE f Convaistcent Homts Doctor an call. Oradust* nurs* an duty at aff times. Individual ettentton. Rea*, rates. Lo-ekl reference Howell 11*4. 3571 N. Latsen Rowell. Phone Bewail 1<>*. STONYCROFT NURSING HOMES _ PtaiioiakliHe TdbHbg _ iTlONS ALL TTMM. KNIT a. leather coats. OR 341*3. experience. 332-6875. EVANS A SZABO COMMERCIAL ttaSiCSg8 TRUCKS AND CARS PAOfTKP — ----, spaclal. 8*9.66. MIS Dltl* 67*4233. delivered. 260t Crooks, CL 3-*6«3. LAWN MOtolR REPAIR. M TEARS expertenca 1- ts 3-day asnrtce, plot up and Salivary- OR * NEIDRICK BUILDINQ 8ERVIC TALBOTT LUMBEk vm Oakland**^**. FH *4898 BILL’S TREE TR1MUINO AND —Vary low aoet. FE 84*06, _ THROAT fRil RkMOVAL 652-407* Lowest prlaa* 333-3*23 General Tree- Service ' Tracking *734843 t6p sod-. >*AY, RLAfcE Dtfft, road sratoi iSfww »*Wt3*ia g Track toohri Trucks to Rent Dump Tntau — St___ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. / J< a WOODWARD Open Dbiy n trig. Ml ,-^s >s3ss£vKmb PAlNTlNQ DOME. COMMERCIAL. ReUdaattal. Interior or* - 63MW6. Wo» q>ay» titOOM FRAME, BT OWNER.' Oakland at«._- i ftook ¥um-*rom apija *49 MONTH I tax and tasu U» Down No Crodtt Check ' 196 CAST RUNDELL g 0 DOWN—$57 440.— Plus low taxes, well kept homo * Urge bedrooms, basement, DOW AC (as furnace._• i urmxiTS P« HI m-tw CM DOWN PLtn MORTOAOK costs, Bora is * food vatoeand easy terms. Two-bedroom modem bbme SB paved street. Large 2-car 5»r..t° Oak flairs. Plastered wads.. scaped. Some fmtt trees and of flowers, ate. Complete with trlgerator, range, ate. Full w mentOO AC lumaea. Terms. ISM DOWN—Lake Croat almost __jt with tea atee maple made trees. Wonderful view afbks. A HP MORE FOR TOPE MONET — W«W tri-level home With 3 bedrooms Tiled hath. Oak floors. Nice fatally room. Bullt-ki oven aad ranee. Attached garage. Large *6xl» lot. AD for only $13,995. Wa aaa duplicate aa yarn lot tar Isas. WE ACCEPT TRADES - to • ----------s result --- not otherwise. Open 1:11 u PJB, Listing Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor MS Elisabeth Lake-Road Ph. EE 4-3564 or PE 2-4610 ~$4UOBOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New. LAND CONTRACT TERMS. SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.. . ANNETT t fireplace. lkxlS Ivins toe dining c PnparLoag Lake privileges. Prioed far below repraductlee coat at 928.900 $2,900 down, plus mtge. coats Zoned Commercial Heights, has g rental units piui separate owner's heme containing fireplace, dining room, kitchen and full basement- Clinton River frontage. Deer yard. Close 1 Chrysler, Expressway aad i FE^466 MODEL ‘ ONLY SUMS OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 7 d-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 1-BED-' jOCW. RRTCfc ^and aluminum ranch — Slate entrance. Thermo-~ . pane windows, (taken living room, ito eorsmls tils baths, built-in pi, full hi MERGE ROAD TOI AERO • We Build—We Trade MEAT 3-BEDROOM ROME. Wall-to-wall carpeting to Bring room, dinette and hall. Excellent kitchen, gas heat, storms aad ae~~~~~ fenced .yard With some trie outside grill. BBtfStaato. l terms. Oood north end locatioi YKAR-AROUND LAKE-FRONT home Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS ; ltl Franklin Blvd. PE MS$3 WyaiB L«wl« __ FP MW ATTENTION WE BUILD S-SlDBOOM TRMJSVEL FEATURING: bullt-ln vanity, cup. boards galore, formlea e a a n t a r tope, oak floors, plastered Welle, brick trim. to.$M an your Jet- Jo aaa modal, eall HUtar Realty. PE 2-0179 or FE *-3990._ GI KENNETT AYE. TRI-LEVEL NEW 2BEDRQQMS NO DOWNPAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST FINISHED REC. ROOM This Is a Beautiful House .Big Discount—$11,990 Belaire Home Builders CALL EVES AFTER I PAL . -ooms gad h 145x90 ft., Hunt* Turn Plains. Call Mllfora, Priced right -911,906 - ■ AUTUMN PARADISE Asra tiie Island. lto-atoryhomi boat house — across by bridge. . wonderful place for ml boating and privacy. I ‘ NORTH PONTIAC “$69"Dowrr NEW J-BRDROOM ROME $55 Month i and Insurance. CUDDLE rf AMONG MATURE OAK! This suburksut ranch, ha* been “ cently decorated. Baa carpeted Permanent hot water IUNDAY 026-9575 REAL VALtfK WILLIAMS LARS SECTION. TRADE OR SELL. Klees bedroom 1-ftewr ' condition. Lake prtvl- OAKLAND LARK FRONT. .92,9*0 down. 111.Ill full price. Ntee 3-bedroom home, beautiful view, breakwsll, nice beach. Bring,-lust north of Pontine. Has -sad -homi stream, other lea- _____ PE S-TW ilngs call OR S-lPTS or PE HMI Multiple listing Service CRAWFORD COZY 4 ROOM ROME, neat an • a. gaa heat, goad location, ej ie fenced tar privacy, plenty < rare and shrubs. Only <9.939. E • ROOM HOME, 3 etory big rooms throughout, has t lot, plenty cf toaaauMgtara BARGAIN dm AMD OOZY 4-ROOM BUN-.OALPW — FLAGSTONE EN- $6,500. ' WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY AM W. Walton -PE 8-2306 EM 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY WRIGHT CLOSE TO OAKLAND tl g ' lit Wnrirlng Rw lovely home — hereis one.FHA , approved. Owner living to California — must be sold, All modem, full basement, oil heat. $ bedrooms, * Luge 1 decorated BATEMAN : ■ Trading Is Our Iftsmess Teiw*ms jjwr4. We Want Fussy Buyer! You'Ve never seen a eleener. nicer. sr 4pjn 4-3173 meat, finished recnotice room, bullt-In appliances, expensive car- hating and lendnantog *•------J " pectstlon. Ideally locate .town oi— ■ A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL E8TATE—INSURANCE ... -- 1704 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533______ COOLEY LAKE FRONT. 3. P My 4 bedrooms, carport. base_ many extras. EM 34703. HACKETT y per Commerce Area ’’TB/Herb. CouMTborrow your catcher’s mask? Tonight I’m going to baby-sit a little kid who throws things!” * kitchen with ■ area. 3 bedrooms, newly ■M.WJW' jnweni L»M. i, lake righto. ^Wtoifee 1 CUSTOM* BUILT • HOMES , YOUR LOT OR OURS - Ross Homes, Int. FE 40591 — ' Eastwood, Will CUSTOM HOMES tdttlPriced right ial direct with Builder._ Deal Carrigqn>GQnst Hally (34-9291 ' feseiooal man or executive who demands those extra specials for his family. See the secluded sun deck off the 19x14 foot matter bedroom. tow you the lavish csr- ___leather covered walls. _ large Inviting roe. mom ____lie huge natural fireplace. — Truly, ee much to eee hem .— One would wonder at Ha tow, tow prisa tag of' only $46,000 on eeey mtge, JgMfe It wlU be oar pleasure to — _ -----for appt. show yob, to please e WARDEN 3434 W. Huron Family*Size3TfirickT macro of lmd. 2-car garage. If you like space call to see this at $16,500, $2,500' down. $100 per mo. HAROLDX FRANKS. REALTY MM Union Lake Rood EM 33206 ^1 I-TISI GAYLORD FOUR ACRES'v GI Kennett Rd. TRADE. Pleasant, Refilled Living can be yours hrfh&Toi well-built, til brick 2-bed room galow home.’ Has tall batei— with new gaa furnace, and 2-car garage. Located I- *”*“• near Lincoln Jr. nmjMUpR. $1,300 down nkwKwww,_. , , YOUR EQUITY Make Money A good 3-famlly tneem* now Vlr eeM to good eeotal area. Ittls property cm be purchased with only OHO down and $00 par month. Rent- 1 In go6d city Hr‘otLMO mm ^MMsOVSH Need-Room? A good f “ '' * ' I full h -florae. Only $10,200 wlthMAOOdown "‘“TRADE YOURS Terrace .Newly decorated, 2-bedroiom. fa44- - basement, etty facilities. Due service foi the economy-minded young conia or mtlrea. 0650 down, $50 I month, no mtge. costs. ASK ABOUT 3-Bedroom Brick. location, winding paved bedroom., slum/ sided r»ncb h complete ready to move to. In big picturesque lot. Great a ** *5?950 Will Tl Bart A. GlUord BROKER > . got MM Even. _______ Community national bane For Homs Ownership Loans s Easy ”” **“ CRESCENT LAKE, 1-BEDROOM _T_Lu .Ilk kaeamant nnlw U.BftO Crescent Lake Estates Model TRI-LEVEL NEW 3 BEDROOMS *-NO DOWN PAYMENT ' NO IgORTOAOE COST FINISHED RECREATION ROOM This lea Beautiful House Big Discount—$11,990 Belaire Home Builders' 'Cttlr IftS.' VI'** • P-M. at >4*w—• DORRIS BEAUTIFUL MURAL STONE ROME situated on 3V4 acres of mod tillable SOU, and enhanced by tow. ■ring' abode tmee and velvoty lawn. 4-car ahtitilfium aktad ga- and Ml per month h taxes and tnaurgnea. Ns mtg THE ment S4'x36’. modern etreamltoed kitchen, lovely both. 3 bright, cheerful bedrooms, gractous Uy- DRAYTON PLAIN* BUNGALOW - $7,950. Rasy terms. 13 x39’ llv room, a xle* kitchen, a nice clean BATEMAN* WAY Realtor PE S-TM1 Open M M.L.S. Sunday r m a Teleeraah BUD" Angeltis Meadows Sub. firsptoeee. ltfc baths, i meat, automatic heat an , water, outdoor' grUl, large 1 Cyclone fence. By eppolntnu Lake front Cottage . 3-reom cottage with $1 feet front-' age on WoodbnU Lake, tog-hora-}- tag fireplace, large bad re am, screened lake-front parch. Pull grtoTMAM - Otoy MAM down. ”Bud” Nichohe; Realtor ,i, j’,, jajii QegiwfJt, FE 5-EWI After fa PM., FE 4^773 to this secluded modem low with oeramle bath, e nice screened perch. 3tfcoar. garage, right - ■ —* -------- . and have _ _ Dixie or build apartment. $17,500 . alone well worth RYE APPEALING BUNGALOW $9,150. $300 will handle, decorated to beautiful paatel shades, select oak fiopo. gaa heat. wMl fanned kitchen, lovely bath, concrete drive, goad, garage. We invite -------— honestly fell It - RAMBLING OUTSTANrflNd BUY RANCH HOME $. - cant and situated i Anchor fanead’ tot ...--------- - -----Lika. Selling appotat- 'l Aad tooe- HUYERS WA1T1NO US Dixie Hwy. OR 44134 MULTIPLE UaitMG SERVICE GILES BEDROOM NORTHERN HIGH AREA hems to nice condition. Nice large rooms, full baiemenf. gas beto. and Ms more. Only »W NORTHSIDE 4 OWEN SCHO4 ranahar, Urge tot, (with buUI-lns. 34 Jtl, family mom, t fireplaces, stt. 2-csr garage. Sea this today. Homes-Farms for Income — $7,501 offer. to acAe - .modern % M.HX House Hunting Call Trader Al^ fhe Home Buyer’s Pal! Drayton Rancher n .your pocket. Low Taxes Pul oxlra money ' v__-______ Two landscaped tote, five-room bungalow, enclosed porch, basement. gas heat. Ito-ear garage. 00.980, ^Hfh $1,000 down plus In the Gty i, basement, gas beat, bus i House Beautiful Located in fabulous Lake Angelas Golf view Estates, four-bedroom colonial. TWo and half hatha, pan-clad family roam, fireplace, prefinished kitchen with DuUt-tn ap- ---Yfiu;— hot wa- gafhge, KAMPSEN After 0 call ILLh FORCED TO mgr for sale o’nTo&MH downtown Pontiac, _ school: two homes, on the prop-eyty: eat. Is a 4-bedroom, auto. ment Income from 3-bedroom * home It $100 per mo. WlU, TRADE FOR PROPERTY OP SAMI VALUE Of CALIFORNIA OR OLD MEXICO IN GUADA-i LAJARA: r or equipped boat; or 1043 t-pesaeoger- station wagon, nr- Joep: or damp truck: or tractor fully equipped; or 11-stake truck; or Rue OMC.. etc. INQUIRE AT. (3 PRALL ST.. PON-■ TIAC: iM ROCHESTER, (HARP* I - BED- for young or retired Xx SHEPARD many nice .things to descrj extra large bedi cams, largo ,un-Usual living room xrlth natural fireplace, 'ito faiSilyf room, ear- ------ngus. omy sxf.sw. . —1----2*2$ —tagh------ “ p with .at- , , ___■ Basement. . Large deep tot. All for Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 1-0133 —Open Rvts. Free Parking iBing VkyUght* ref rig crater an Double elate ts Many extras Included to this ho -$89*MP.jfrermB. "" Mli , - Lake Front llfime — Beautifully and prouttionally aimed brick hesna. 4 bedrooms. vwv. fewer level rooragMB , upper level famUy room. Large Uvtai room. 3 fireplsaes. Cocven-tenfly teeatod g r-78. gat a riwri distance from Flint or DitroU. M» -500 — Terms. ' _ ’ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FE 1-7341 ._____________RA 34431 Lake FrontTY. PERFECT B E A C H. wonderful view. 55x1*0 ft. lot on LottM Lkfce. which eomtooto with Macedsy ■Lake too. An' older home with 4 bedrooms, one on main Door. Two baths. 34 ft. living room with stone fireplace. Laundry In heated utility "—- TO see I , with oli beat. CALL Aluminum .. . i 3-bedroom ranch Farm Hbme.. out T acres of hardwood tlm-r. 5 BEDROOMS. IPs comfort-it and clean. Dairy — 1 mlsc. buildings. 2V»-c»r g Humphries FE 2-9236 no answer eall PE 2-3933 S3 N. Telegraph Road , Member Multiple Listing Service ____ 2 complete bathe. Selling at price and terms that will permit purchaser to do tome completion work. 315.730. 93.000 down. Mown only by appointment. -------- Bfewef Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR. -------- V«a. did.RlM ranch type, 2to-carfrrage. beautifully landscaped, fenced, combination aluminum screens .and storm windows. Wall-to-wall carpeting, living room and dinette., gas Theet-fireplace, patio, lake! prt’i?5!2!' near school m A-l coodlttoo. <17.000. For appointment call-OR MILLER Excluding taxes and it ▼tilt 3-bed room i -llala^ eff W. ~ from Fisher 1 OPEN 10-8 DAILY NEW 3 AND 4-BBDROOM HOMES . . 397 W. Yale at Stanley . *0 Dpwn, $59.69 a Mo. ■ Kxeiudteg taxM and Insurance Basement, large lot. paved streets NICHOLIE Two-bedroom twngalow, qsrpetw living and dining area, kitchen and utility room; gas HA - best, lake privileges. FHA ’TERMS. KREOO HARBOR Look tbeee two properties ovei Make your own' repairs and * wlir il»lm ts ysur arer: 307 NORCOTT and 3319 PRfDHAM. CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Uktog and tuning aroa, kltchen sad utility room, automatic HA heat, vacant,’newly decorated. About 1250 CaU MR. ALTON. FE 4-323$ NICHOUE-HAROER CP. 53*4 W. Huron BC FE 14113 G. FLATTLEY, BLDR, ' ■ 0240 COMMERCE ROAD 3634081 ___Eves. BM 3-0402 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL BASEMENT FE -0-3763_____X $o -l afternoons Belaire Home’ Builders. U 3-4077 After 7 p.m. O’NSL MODEL Open Daily $ to S 2902 SHAWNEE —Beauty Rite’S newest "Idee Home of Oakland County" It decorator . furbished ' and prbtesslnally landscaped for your approval and inspeetton. All the very to expect from "Beauty Rite" ---r™ °^”e iSfra^kimnen^me glamourous bath and Family room, plus the laundry room all on a tingle level.. The exposed basement provide!- ■ tot of extra living; - ^_.u todha Future. Mr. , yqur host. (I ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. One of those hard to find tokt properties with maintenance-free perma stone, exterior. Not 2 bedrooms but 3. 22 foot carpeted living room including drapes, stone fireplace. large afatog room, base-ment,. I ear garage, beautiful shaded 1 Mtg. terms, CLARKSTON 3 bedroom brisk recreation m aa acre lannceaped tot. carpeted living room tn-_ drapes, ntee bright Xttch-ahuntoum storms ana a gas heat, a park like yard. NR-730, mtg. terms. CITY NORTH SIDE. As older home WiiHatn jiiller Realtor FEZtEST 670 W. Huron Open Mixed Neighborhood 3-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT No down payment No mortgage eost :— FHR Payments! MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FE g-2763 afternoons. LI 3-4977 Eves. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 379 Whittemore Street. 3-bedreom, gas heat. low down payment. Mld-dleton. FE 44311, MODEL |lg.330 on your lot 3- or 4-bsdroom, brick end alt.-, mlnum ranch, fun ha cement, eea-tev entrance In ante, sunken Uv-oom. thermo windows, lto lie hatha.' ovw range aad forajllea cabinets. 3-car ga- E. J. DUNLAP FE 8-1198 f MODERN LAKE - FRONT . HOME. . custom built. 4 bedrooms. 1 baths, ""many extras. OfSf_ Low .Gcut Pres* occupancy.: LAKE OAKLAND — LAKE FRONT Three bedroom ranch with lar^e family room. New carpeting in living room, hall and all throe bedrooms Panelled front porch plus 2 ear attached garage. Patio by . lake with lovely landscaped______ yard. Priced at 922.560, PIONEER HIGHLANbS One brick home, tail basement. Oood carpeting la living room, dining end dewnMalre ’ bed-- rooms. Screened rear porch and Ito ear garage. Priced at S YQU LOOKING FOR A LARGE FAMILY HOME off near . Webster a. Jr.. High? Ota plot. year Tuji o d 3 bedroom pome.- Oak floort, plastered wails. 2 fuU one has -a stall ehewto^tar the swimmers! You’ll loro the wood burning. Pick! ttons - Fireplace. 2 car garage De- quirk" to - we've fairly at <31466. S3,600 will move you bnmedleto posseeeton. , DOLL HOUSE u watte. ot____^ ■■HP beating system, *7,456, ap-. proxlmstely . $2006 down and O.I. NO MONET D ikONL. ...J’S AREA 3 Ra«> excellent family home, tot, garage, _full t Large tyT garage. veterans closing, costs.. J NEED NO MONEY TO LAfcE PRIVILEGES ON -----------1RE full base meet, 3 tone 1Rilr‘r • LAKE p.m. Aiicidy apprahad'I VA at only.310.400. You a got- quick poeiooitia boro. RAY b’NEIL, Roaltof OPEN Bvra. T to * — Saturday t llrii iiaiiffijaRLi— I -- 'tmlly room, nrairat- lip and quality. Po^ta«gkoR tbs REALTOR, PARTRIDGE . -Is the Bird t5< ' Located 532 Oranede. El' ReaHr, 6134416.____________ 4-room bungalow -PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4 - West Side Specials yPfr one? CHEROKEE HILLS jawly I he dreocn brick oust. euacned garage, generous ala IjMkaeapad tot Priead attractive] . 'DONELSON PARK * family home. 3 genero I plenty of eh eta. large "carpeted living 1 fireplace, dtahw^od-tilt bath, lovely reeret bssemoot Laundry Dorothy Snyder Lavend 7661 Highland Road (M4S) EM 34303 " ,» WILL” EXCHANGE SM. TrtLorel. --- •— 3200 Month. wl|k option to bpy. nr—. — t-* larger Income / Realtor- Exchtnaor 1611 W. Huron FE 4-1376 v T THfc PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 38, 1909 HUH-ktmm I CARNIVAL By JPiek. Turner Sale Household Goods I Sal* MiiceDoneou* WILL BUILD , Ob yaur lot i Tour plan or oun ; don McDonald tiwH MWw on ____________________flCHQOW ' Lai*. U5xloo.tt.ooo and up. Tara*. Faro*, water system, etviini, MU-ftda, MX mm Set* with tree*. 75 MV custom homes Mr* now, 832,-Mo to tls.Mo. Cell lor Bloomfield bolt Rd • HOUSIMAN-SPITZLEY mn ***”«»- U1U SYLVAN L. JANITORIAL ROUTE,, NAME RBQ-totorod. (roe* approximately f* monthly, will MM, *2,NO M . retiring. PE 9410k Sajoroil COMPANY WILL Mr* available September 1, er tabllahed aervlce *t*tlon, (ood 1< oetlon, north***! aid* of Pol tleo, reatonabla rent. PI 4-1111. m6?ern~i bay pure' firebird ; -"“Sa to «• Mart at lb* EXCELLENT HOUESITE, OTTER* ■on'* Furniture. MO VINO. MUST SELL. TABLE*, Imp*, chair*. Prl(M*lr* I eran stove. MI 4-1158. ‘ ■ , ■■ :_ MATTRESS AND BOX BPRINO. W INCOME: ... Four apartmamts *od tv* itorea giimt ego *H ant twltl IrittWrii m Bildvtn. Price $32,900. firm* 18,000 down. -WE8T (IDE INCOME: good taroatment. game 0—— fifteen yearn. Near Elk* John K* Irwin * legs —SR**'— OE IRONER - USED. $40, NEW — built-in atove—Crete dame**, floor aandef and SdOta-qEtaL Opdyke Hardware-FE $-*$$!. Good Used Lumber Ladd’s Bunding: Sites 00*210' - SAVED ROAD. A won located high lot with excellent drain-Mi awl aballow wells. A corner parcel lor only $1JM. ; 108'xlW' PAVED ROAD. On North- ----mMW. a* dapoiod 100x200' ON SASHABAW. Close In. ___ ___mTmbs; _ |p,yBLi^ •amag ; battoda^, Ab: 6 gust 2»th, 10 a.m. ReeldeOo* of jjam,. UTlti *,i~_ _ UbtugHy 2-bedroom some ivunmo with M ft. Sum frontage.. fl™- ptace, large Florida room and 0 pc ted living room. FI WN OR MU*. view of tbo lakefrom your win. dowa. 3-bedroom home with exce - & ^jjtatok Eatato, PE MM*. _______ -MHIIuKd lake - ■ LAKE FR4*hTIAGE. $7,500 ' Attractive tot vtth »*»»*" sloping to l*k*. Excellent alt* ‘trwrral overlooking beautiful bay ami oho* to ftee hwnaa. HOUBEMLAN-SPITZLBR MI 4-7411 PE 8-1131 Ev*"*~f- Mi ami LAKE FRONT LOTS ON WATKiNt LAKE FRONT FURNISHED HOUSE I «ee *aie er rant, ohUdren allow—1 3815 CllntonTglo Road. fft-lHI- LaEe UVlNO a*QT8 -ll untgr ----LADD’S, INC. PE* wST«*'OR S-lMl^SSr1^ open Bun. B la I ‘T’ LAKE FRONT EOT Rolling wooded Ink* from lot with 122 ft, 00 Upper Long Lak field HlUraeboola. perc U " ” siE—COMP ARB Cherokee Hills __________ You'll like thla controlod community, of better bomea. and 1‘ close-in, convenient location ■ 22, Or Scott Lk. Rd.. turn right to CariW. Bird, Re&itor ----503 Commuplty^ Bank Bldg. WALLED LAKE — I ACR£ zoned realdjntlal,^^$1,000 per ao. Wanted!! ■McLiiS' BAB a BA* SERVICE »t*tlon ---- *' ** ***» rter 1 In. Lot lining. clai. *1.38 per to 1 ^MM Weal. , * HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OALLON *a*. Conaumera approved. MS.IS value. 8M.Mand *».«. marred. ■ AT»S8e’ 'storb” chain” GRINNELES * 27 *. Saginaw it ' Also at toelfaB Store * PHONE PE 3-71M Elisabeth Lake and Telegraph PHONE r***— USED BALDWIN ORGAN Died Eftey Organ ........ I Eatey Organ ........ GALLAGHER’S HOUSE JACKS. TIMBERS. CRIB- I Porter luT, White Lake Town-— Low Javegtaaai. Paid dealer ig. Phone Holly 837.7181. MARKET, OWE OP PORT giving- you the chance of ar UfOtlmi liiot InvR^^ A*fl> Mr HlG STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE 1717 B. TELEGRAPH—PONTIAC CALL PE 4-811 EVE. AND BUN. 363-2838 or 1 tills RESTAURANT HAS EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE BLX. No. 1 atalnleaa ateel f ~8'hil w k*a *». n*.*i».a*. w ovaroaxta, doalgn* etc.---------— walnut cabinet. Pay Off account* in nine month* at 87 per month or /tn cosh balance. Unlveraal ________" moML n*8 JS. marroii gevand «" and 84" mode!*; ter-rtflc bun. No monr- i— lgan Fluoreacent. “You can tell when he’s going to throw his fast ball! He tightens the belt to his pants!” prleea. These nr* 'new and darn a fin joar warranty. U Prlgts- _ alee waehera ail^new t«*1 mndela “ ** —tial closeout prl— **“' S Frlgldalre drj ___ _ fine, selection -- .— acroaa the top fomgoretont ' other uied appliances on saw. ■Gotiiumera Power_C(^ 1 » w. Lavropoe " SSI orchard ______W----------peeling pi It bronthsa. $6.95 per gal. — llhe of Qlldden Palnta.'Warwlck supply Co., IS7S Orchard Laka Rd. 682-2*2*. 1 : - ■ ,1 MoVEb_TO 210 E. PIKE - PEAR- after 8:8* p______ IMS NEAL OO CART, -Al ENOINE, 2441 Wlntrtdx*. Ponti»e. APACHE1 CAMP ntimaua — MEW and uied. ever tb^W^lft^dMg^y daya IS a m. to » PJn- Aport* Factory hometown dealer. BUI Colter, | mill **«t of Lepeer on Mai. APACHE C A If P„ THAfflBifT^ Clearance eal*. N*V 1963 model* at used trailer prime while they last. Auguat 25th will b* oar last Sunday open until March, 1904. Open dally the balance of August 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Apache factory hometown ---------- Collet. 1 Mite out. .of M-21, THIRTY-ONE II at puhlie aootten. SMi-. at II am. at m oaign* S9. lt ^ 9 rtUif* of Boehaaler. the eon-, ate of 7-room homo hmhlSIni apt. w Kelvtnator refrtgaraiw JM' • nge. living room, dining Prom. S „droom aeta. washing InaoMnoa. electric sewing matfitaa MMW^ ' dlahet and article* loo larniarem to mention. Mra. Burr WaDae*. hre-prtotreas; Duana Upton, auclloo- ahaUvUte Rd., HarUaad. Bog. Hot* its Ini, J. D. 4M Dteaol tractor and matching toote. PVokup voider. *t*. Alas Partial, Initlnateri W91M, Swarta creek. ~ ^ MhMf, PontS Rd. Hand and power Noll, rural-'" ture. jtiMpi drag atom morohan-- dim. lex lota. Hundred* of ttoma id Cox Alictlonders. r )AYr- iUflBET SOT8L IMS-Firm—auction—hwitwa—8 north * of . Lapeer State In Lapeer on UlUvtUe Rd. iDd* west on nronsoh Like ' ___ Umstt mil* north to itos Carpenter Rd. Guernsey Heifer due now; t white thee hetfere IS aoe, old: j white faeo eteere 18 7 )Id, colt by eide; Palomino ■ 1 yre. old: Grey mare 9 yro. ■»; 2 Woteh ponies l| mo*. oM; white jenny 4 yre. old: Ford PAguooo tractor: Parmall H tractor: 8 ■W William Maybee, Proprietor. Bud Hlekmott, Auctioneer,. .Oxford. , OA I-2HS. SATUBOAV, AilOUST 2t l P.tl.. Go rioe^ ONE .6 v,EjQOM_ DUO-THERM OIL > el lovelj^parltft lang PE MM Lett In tb* City of Pontlao SPOTLITE BLPQ. f ~ Sait Forma oked WHO a email wdll deal* tiding, eloatt at, 7:N. 84 w'nrWtB trad*.-- ■ . UNIVERSAL REALTORS BS1 - • « - 4884 WILL EXCHANGE *20,000 l*dtf* With II room* nnc ' 2-room iparthMOt. Also dugnax r< ed for nSTnanR and 1 home n ad for MS In Charlevoix. Mich. tUUM Equity. JM'* _ ,|LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. state recreation 110‘xUO' 156x130' .. 13811SP...: 150 x200' . acres. Fireplace, carpeting. I bed-Momg; 18> bath*. *14.880. IS p»t cent down, additional acreage able. 627-1274... ., Sals Load CowtrECts iScfioy Broker. 3860 Elteabeth Lake Road, jj r bULAWci -pm li^ss.w). will discount SB per cent. Call PE 4- fj _jH»Zhta - — ... .........| t * Xi Land Contrads I YEAR OLD OUARTER HORSE, Arabian mar*, gontte. broke to «• 121 WHITTEMORE STREET. 2-famlly hou*e In good repair, gae heat, n*v wiring. Upper rent* iteadUy at *76 and mom. Price 88M0 with substantial down, uoh I*** for each. Take lata *, truck, traitor or eommordal jnlng In trad*..FI 8-8884. I 1955 CHEVY 8, POWERGLIDE, EX-tre clean. 9250 or pickup or what have you? UL H*>4. A tittle o jrvnnMCT agDAN DELIY ABOUT ANYTHIRa YOU WANT POR TBS HOME CAN BE POUND AT L J> » SALES. ^^n» «ut of the way but_______ o pay. Furniture and appll* ____of aU klnda NEW AND UIEO; Vtett our trad* dept, for rial bargain*. — sen e ___„_je arounu. _ _—I parking. Phono PElMNb^^B Open Mon., to Bat. Mi FrL 9-9 *4 MONTHS TO PAT I mile* E. of POntlao or -1 mil . E. of Auburn. Height* on Auburi M89. UL 8-MHO. k N TIQ QE CHEST AND Tf. clocks. Mlae. furniture, inelwiing dinette — M A MONTH BUYS S BOOMS OP FURNITURE — Constate of: t-ptece living roam oulte with a ohm tables, 1 cocktail table r-^* tamp*. 7-ptee* bedroom suite v dresser, cheat, full etM — lnnersprlng mattress and box spring to matob with 1 vanity lampa. 5-plece dinette set. 4 chrome chair* formica top table. 1 bookcase. : 9x12 rug Included. AS for SNR: Inc. OB INT? 14 FOOT BOAT AND 30 H P as gal. 0B..7 Vltb now carborato cheap mr quick Mia. Drive. Waterford or t _m* otter jL_ < ONE USED LUX AIRE OIL HORI- • *----- furnace. “ “ I Install. > Sand-Grovel-Dirt rl 6 household Itemt, for nohob. 4 1 APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC stove. 810. Perfect Walnut '*“*■ ■ Cabinet $38. PI * "** j WYMAN Furniture co. 17 E. HURON 18 yas____ STUDY KIT SET. telephone stead. etu» —~ —— Bed. CXI hi ajn. PE 4-7045: TYPEWRITERS. SEWINO M v ehtnee alt tvd*«. rant before ^rou ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND ■ Step i8l(M|Edl|dE| AVIS CABINET nm. 1870 Opdyke. PE 44*11 0 PE 2-2150 BABY A-l CRUSHED STONE *4.0* A YD., processed rood gravel 11.90 yd. to X 4* $1.50, ouehloo sand and fUl dirt 8*o a yd. Washed sand. Amarl-ean Stan* Product* 1318 Shneha-Cv Rd. MA 8-818L - A'l BLACK DIET — TOP BOIL, tend, gravel, fill. Rone. Judd Petquson. OR 3-6288. , , -< : ala landscappino, top'sbkt. : BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACK DOt*. 'well pump, lota of_ now merchandise, fresh country produce. Auctioneers Sam ProuU, Jack Ball THURSDAY, AUOUBT 88TE AT 11 a.m. Household auction located V, mile couth of oxford- on M-24 to 650 *. La poor Rd. 7 rooms of. top quality homo furnishings and m Pine Sheathing Boards Rochester. 1988 PLYMOUTH POR OLDER CAR or eell for *1250: OR 3-83*3. 1963 15 FOOT 8 INCH FlBEROLAS Nov upright freeser 9159.95. Used automatic waaher 848.96. Dryer* . ; Kenmors dryer, 960. - 1 Realtor, FE 5-1165 Ushed' community merit your ■ -stderatlon._ r'Uph6n* lor Come te modlal at Mlddlebrtt • miles west of Pontine. *250 ( acre. Will take car trailer, farm machinery or cattle land down payment. Aek for 1 Ridgeway, Broker'PEi S-totl. GOOD SECURITY i SEASONED ONE YEAR. BALANCE —^— . ■ ■ M ** f** 8**^ PtOhlh’ 6 P*r IQU1EPED FOR OREAT LAKES. cent Internet, con 0* Mitalwd fori -- — - only 84.83*. Warren Stout Realtor, . 77 N, Saginaw 8t FE 6-8164. GOOD 46.000 LAND CONTRACT, BIO it 818. li r WALNUT FINISH DOUBLE BED: lnnersprlng mattress tn sxoeltent a Cabin cniteer. with HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION.____ _ in 4-74* * Evenlfllf MA —1 i r |7NION lake “ j-bedroom. cinder block home. . baiement. •*ceUfDi o°n^tlon* < WALTERS LAKE Privileges, lot *388 up. Atoo statist homo*, swimming, boating, flshthg. 'g***;- Dr Walters Lake front tael, cottage, 160* - ft. by 8to-n> wfflr dtelto---------- ■ 625-1886 Sal* Buiiiteti PrgpBrty 57 90 FEET ON ORCHARD LAKE , discount. . PAUL JONES REALTY t toko property. Call FE BEAUTIFUL LAROE ROUND OAK table and chairs, 448, warm morning heater, 818. . Medium elaed fuel oil furnace with blower, 820. CARPETINO FOR SALE •WtLt, town furniture. 1 ' '■ ON 1------- t MOWEHB; 8 tor *7» -14 In. pover driven, Laweon y 3] In., HOtd-Hsor mtary nor. 888-74*1. SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE-PERP. PIPE Ulunlays anti WALL COPINO—FLUE 14N1M COMPLETE STOCK OP FITTINOS . 4” DRAIN TILE—10c KA.—PICKUP BLAYLOCK OOAL h SUPPLY CO. . 11 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-71P1 I CHOICE BLACK DIRT. SIX YARDS *10. CBOrai FARM TOP ROIL, - vanfg — it pEUTEWEBr LEROY- 5HJCINB i|T ft* DARK RICH PARM TOP BOIL, yards* $10 delivered* FI 4*68 Ffu, tnkr wanted” . rrabon- • Kin nrlca nUtO* Vt R-ORlfi. PtatH-Trto* S1-A . 'NURSERY OROWN EVERGREENS. Upright*, spreaders. Dig them ----- '’Sir Lano Evorgroon ill** north of Pcntlae. of 1-78 Viaduct. 8*7* rqureou.' c Farm H^r l-acre. commercial. WwitEd CoiitrEct»-M»f, Lar\d Contracts See u» before you doial. Warren . Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Bt. PE 5-8165. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST ^AC-buyers walting.^Stil Realfor — -I 4-8581 ---- 4 R&OM B UNO ALOW WITH ] FOR SALE OR E metsl bldg. P* sosr “ erty Rd.. Commerce VHE-------- ' zoned light Industrial. Call Elf ' , LAROE BRICK HOUSE, ON ABOUT MAONA-VOX HI-FI. KKLVWATOR deep frees*, large khee-nole desk, Weatlnghou** .roaster, more troner, and cement 4 for "7" OL 8-4847._______*■ N IN IOSCO 6c FT. UP . .16 Be.. TtliTFy 4-8887, 1*78° W^Hurm CEILING TILE—. 1 Plastic WalfTlto Vinyl Ploortnt b£5*«■ WYMAN’S USED BARGAIN STORE Ouar. refrigerator .......848.11 Odd tdpeitry aiotn ...... 2-plece sectional sofa .... 2-piece UvIbr room suite 8-piece dinette act ......*18.86 '36" electric rang* .. .888.86 36" ga* rang* ..... .......13*.98 SEARS AND ROEBUCK OIL BURN-er and 270-gal. oil tank — *t“ plete with A Pte*. gag*. 1 and legs, 850. Ml 4-7224. . SILVER COFFEE SERVICE 868. *“——-g $6. Lava sweeper. and mite. FE 2-2845. *• YEAR-OLD THOROUOHBRED gelding, win make fin* Jtmnp*r. also 2 English saddles, (ton PE 5-3081._____. _______ 9 YEAR CHESTNUT OELD1NO. MfeL’S TRUCKING Ournsey Northern PropErty SI** Dwlitwl OpyrtwWts ~W 4 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAOB. electricity: deep well. road open all year, 8b ml. south of Mio. MILLERSBURG NEAR OCOUEUC River and Stale Forest tell modorn year around home. bcUbtn*. ear-pet, fireplace, ott heatvlto *Jj^**' or trade Pontiac arts FE M381. NORTHERN -hfICHKIAN ACREAGE 10 - 40 - 80 Acre Tract <— $35 pet acre up._ OEOROE WELLINGTON SMITH, .rose city area Ideal for church camp or build- li? IvS’ - »"«*,rTkc!“lSflte year round ' ochblcatona house, also guest house, pOMi with sleeping quarters, completely furnished With *ood Italian Maple furniture. Owner wilt take .trade. Clarence C. Ridgeway - 10 ACRtS - PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Part wooded suitable for residential butidtag. CaU or atop ln at 413 JV. Huron St: Smith It Wideman Resl-ty. FE 446M. , ■' . ANXIODS 10 SELL QUICK? CALL - 9.000 an, ft. for ware. ____ - garage. Equipment In- eluded If wanted. Access to rill-road and new perimeter road. — 820.000 down. Terms. AL PAULY. REALTOR Olf moo Eves. PE 8-7444 BUSINESS—INCOME Complete grocery store to thickly settled community, building 30x40 with ampW iterate facilities, plus large 9-room MamUy home. YEAR AROUND HOME A neat 3 bedroom house with perfect sand beach on Bald mtoto —^ Lake near OrtonvUle. lit,944. ter~~ C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE na 7-28151 ntehsdn building (5 years -------- — ----r. parking, best *l*e. flx- ,000 yearly, closes early. —‘ door, rent fur- Pff*rty “53 NfURCH PROPERTY -j- OK PON-Use's graving north side, building seating 150 — plus nursery — Jg frontage, footb to expand $17.000. Phone n 5-1416 or f« 2 2858. Loti-Acreoge •i-ACRE. BLOOMFIELD TOWN-shlp. all utilities. FI 14 ROLLING ACRES, POSSIBLY i ceres of pent muck, can be teen Set. tad sun.. «!to0 cash. OA 6-2186, 3770 Stanton Rd.. also haw cut flowers and drag-line worm . ■■ ■ ... 22 ACRES Enjoy being out to the country, jr^t only 10 minutes drire from dwn-town. located on Wsldon Rd.. Just I mile vest ef U.S. Highway 84. marvelous .place to_ build new ranch noma ■plenty* of cle—' woods. Signs r frontage, raa tsna and tome id property:'*1*. 0*0. Brewer Real Estate PE 4-8181__________ Eve*. 84MI08 * 30 Acres—Close To........ Close to village of OtogellvUle about V mile* north of Ponttoe. 1 miles from Chrysler K.-.pre*i-way. $16,500. terms. { Close to oxford on black! opped highway, some weeds. Ideal for subdividing or private home and place to raise horses, etc. $32,150. terms. . 10 per cent down. 10 ACRES Near Clarkston — you cannot - find a better opportunity rthan thla — $3,950 — 10 per —* * down. '•.... . 5 WOODED ACRES For an excellent bom* site Rear OrtonvUle. *8.0*0 - *205 dov- C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 421 least. MA 7-2818 rolling lua. yg.wiEt, . -ss-—.. ^ 12 AC&K8 WHITS LAOC TWP. ^ .High and dry woods aad brook, BLOOMFIELD Woodward - Bquem. Uk* - nrta. Over loo large rolling wood* tote •RGRABAUGH Woodward at Equal* Lak* R BUY-SELL—TRADE ' OET QUICK ACTION CALL fTWSRDEN ' 8424 W. Huron.**?1 - -333-7157 CITY RESTAURANT FOR SALE BY •'' owner. rE 3-S449. x LAW C WITH "HAMTOGER grill, air conditioning. toWT month gross. Ilg.OflO down wtt ' UNIVERSAL REALTORS 468 2387 Cleaning Village and coin operated laundry — Royal Oak area, grossing *28 000 - per year, and getting, better. Run by hind help, Will accept < j. J. JOLL Realty Commercial Building . 4T I 140' Unton Lak# Business District. PE 8-8741 Attar 4 p». COMPLETE RESTAimANT KQUir- time purchae* will be considered. Ideal companion buelnese for loan offloc, dept, store, gift shop, Insurance agency o* mured eeop**-The Travel Business, can aosoro part af ovarhead of present bust-ness and pnnliifljlNW satisfactory profit while brllfing potential — .itotwawa fefa* preffllSCS. &0. Mill, f^l lAlLE ATTRA^hVl .-ir_ -Wajwn. ------—r-^:— Garage or Warehouse Downtown area. »,°0d *q. ft. wlUi ralboad siding nwnilnbie. Price Includes equipment for going gs- Mid brake service business. $46,000. Make a date to see this. Term*: . Ai Pauly, Realtor 461E Dlxte, rer- ' GROCERY AND 8DM No 1M. one ef U»; |m*t to land County. Preonat owner II yews: Wante husband and wife .OM'dovn, plus.stock. ■. State Wide-^Lake Orion «A 8-1601) : I , After 8. Ol 'HP Matter 4Vhkt th?' Need, a Preas Want Ad Is Always Available to ifsJp Vrm Fulfill It—, .1 iBii in ijissd. JEsdJii wmbi in ■ ,'PLg- _________________‘ chairs, gtlt i French coffee table, consol*. (----- Anne ohalr, lamp table, antique 1 ANTIQUE TABLES. WALNUT A] glassware. lir t^Uir' ^ lrmlngham.,' to" pre-flnlahed mag. bt .. .8 4.98 V." HARDBOARD 4x8 .......t 1.81 to" Ap8 Btreh 4x8 ......*18.99 DRAYTON' PLYWOOD toll Dixie HOT. OR 9-9913 RTALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE TOP ROIL, BLACK DIRT AND trn dirt. *Ce Sfadtof. CaU OR 4-1848. _ •■jgjaMjH W«od-CMl-Cek8-fiMl It TED: PORTABLE^ ARCH CLOSING OUT ANTIQUE CHINA CABINET. . 4416 with faucets. *!H»j*lol . IBttafw' Fluorescent, CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -ff j. Van Walt, 4540 Dlxte Hwj wti-mr ------- $25 tn ^$500 on Your SIGNATURE FASIf. CONVENIENT Auto br Other Security 84 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. f N. PERRY JPB 8-8181 BUCKNERS; FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU DAN: BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Prsyton PIsJm—Uttoa walled Lake—Blrmlngbam __ Orton. Lot No. IS and 17 fir boat and motor. Valuation Approx. 1458. FE 4-4788 after 8 9J. reai. nvtog toom set*, chair ackers, tomna and tables, oc heats, dressers, bads, bunk bed EVERYTHING MUST GO I , Ea$r Ttnn* -BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4783 Dixie Drayton Path OR 347*4. OLDBPO1! REFRIGERATOl August 27. Opportunity _ James Church. 386 W. Maple-Blrmtogham. lues., Tl Friday S:K tUl 4 30, tat. *3 BENT-WOOD CHAIR8. SET O a Y.Kn.it Antiques. 10345 i WAlly kE yjiti. i Hi-Fi-TV—IUi8Bir FLORES — TV Televisions. 616 and up. 1 - -mJn lCQMPONENIS-—-FISHER 600 ... stereo amplifier, stereo U" — er; turn • table; 2 ele< speaker enclosures. Ml 6- B STROLLER AND EXTRA SEAT g*8. deajc^iorted^jilay^ school tojrs, * —“-Tauit, sizes 3. te=4. 0recn _________slid dust ruffle, 626-3313. # STROLLER AND EXTRA SEAT, ■KUNK 3 MONTHS OLD, FAPERI. 920. 682-14*6.- TOY FOX: CHOW*: POODLES; .....EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOORA HORSES Children, Addlts ^ HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL iaoo Hiller Rd.. Pontlao ~~~ 3-6811 lit, Water iult, else* 3 ool toys. , tat, toll 5 Brlttapy. 682-1279. -i1 44sSbf^t.ME POPS, -~d 1 fem'^- "** itomtagliam. MI 74*44. OENTLE RIDING AND DRIV1NO horse, JdA 5-2936. . ~ KLENTNSR RIDINO ACADEMY Bill Instruction icitf 3^9171. - KLENTNXR RIDING ACADEMY Beat peatoaitonal rldtod Instruction to Um aria Bsgtonen to adveanso * '—'.-•'-n. Jumping. EM 3-9171 _ NEW RIDING STABLE Qood horses, toterettlnf terrain. Ridtaa Instructions available. 13990. - NefilMy i ----------- ------- oH Ormond Rd. 0 "-st caution Ufht V Jley Ski Lodge « autlon light •*•! « i 17-incK Motoraia O 8YLVAN .8TEREO-TV UM.1 Address-o-graph. Signature AUTO of FURNITURE Up to 84 month* to repay PHONE FE 24206 OAKLAND loan companV 888 Ponttoe State Bank Bldg, LOANS, 6 JO * XIAN O TEENkCE OIRL8 CLOTHING, coat*, sweater*, dreiee* and ttlrti. size! io to U, Ladle* coat*, dreaiea andT skirts size 12. Fur Marmtnk coat. PE 6-9418. ------------ rXDDDfQ GOWN AND VEIL, ALSO other size 13 elething. MI 4-Yiaa. Site Bwiiohold G—di 65 I NOftOK PART TEMP HBATEfL oU tank, 18* gal. oil. pipes, etc. $56. 1, 3-burner electric stove "$26. 2326 Klngston Rd, -- — l FULL SIZE; 1 APARTMENT SIZE' gas stoves. 67L6490. after t. KIRBY - 1AVE $M 1 CLEARANCE SALE Uead Kelvtnator electric range ' Used Kdamor* electric range Uied Frlgldalre refrigerator Uaed OE refrlgarator CRUMPELECTRIC A-l condition. MA $ 8137. Sail MisctliaiMWi 1 USED 85.009 BTU PULLMAN OIL forced sir furnace and control*, „ pot type good eondltkm, 840; / Heating. OB 3-45549 \ 1-A ALUMINUM StDINO. AWNINOS. STORM WINDOWS. VINYL sldlnr Installed br materials only. For quaitty guaranteed Job. call —_ JOE VALLELY CO. FE 6964 FHA Term* —no money down Licensed. Insured. Reference* _______a old, OR 9 8 A*C BEAUTIFUL. HEALTHY LIT- ''e PaBta6»’9uF,i r ‘ .-•e at nasenalmw . . __ (■ AKC 7 WEEKS PURE BLACK , Call' after 8 pm. 8734138. fi&ETTE ;«f. OAS STtiVE, FLOOR * £D*S!ZJS!^n * OLD KI1 FE 4-1 KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR8. both run good. 829 each. MY 2-2403-___________■ 8-P1ECE OREEN LlVINO ROOM __. Jt-uvuroBtooia^.. Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUC PlNANC'E CO; 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER BOMEO 214 E ST. CLAIR tX>AN8 828 TO 88 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOO OL 6-7011 Pi 2-3518 . . . . 1 PIECE BEDROOM 8ET. 21 INCH ' TV. maple record cabinet, — " lawn mower. UL $-l**4. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE!i BRAND NEW .________ WITH RANGE- REFRdOERATOR $319-$1S. MONTH New furniture of Ml kind*. Fae-tory seconds. About to price. Beau tlful bedroom and living roon EIGHTEENTH CENTURY WALNUT dining room sat—4 chairs, ezt. table with 4 leave*, buffet and low boy *175. 673-8738 ELECTRIC - 8 T O Vi, PERFECT Lady's bowling bag 635-3696. ■ ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER, electric atove and arise, baby Items. OR 3X569* _____ faxCTROLUX 835 - 9 BTU, LUX AUk dlL FURNACE. Exc. condition. Reasonable,' 8-1561 - MA 8-8837. 12 PIECES OF BAVARIAN CHINA never used $80. 1 set -weddr rings, .value 93$8. sale $169. B pick up electric gutter and l ARipimer $100. FE >-8*19:_ 789X14 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Firestone new Deluxe Champion*, narrow whitewalls, brand new far tory blemished, reg. 832. only left, 819 apiece plus tax. FIRESTONE STORE "rUSED FURNITURE abv .. crib $12, ^p^ ga W.'iSl, rebuilt May WHEN YOU NEED $25. to $500 - We wUl be glad te help you. STATE FINANCE CO, 509 Pontiac State Bank • FE4-1574 Mortgag* l CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONK HALF “ d.SO0 tnm Voss , and Buckner. 1 W. Huron St..'Room $09., Phoob _ FE 4-4729. --: HOKE OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel ^y tr CimcirlM*** me m tow monthly payment. And extra cash If yon need same. CaU anytime. Construction Co. FE 3-7833. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE With 150-foot front* “ M'i •™r fee. B. D. Charles. ■butit May- —______________ _______s of ariefiff - guaranteed refrigerators, stoves ’ and washers. All sixes, $10 up. TV* $29. sofas $15, bedrooms $39, living ream* EH. Odd led*, dressers, eunte, tank bed*, radio*, rug*, dinette sets and sofas. Everythin! to used furniture at bar-gata mice*. E-Z term*. BARGAIN HOUSE fit N. Cass at Lafayette FE $-6*42 ” BUY—SELL—TRADE -------—- — Lafayette FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC 40 INCH range, eaeaUeat condition. MI 6-aaoT. _______ "FIRIT TIME Of MICHIGAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY— , WHOLESALE MEATS AMDOROCRRIES AU nationally advertised brands. YES I UP TO 40 PER CERT For free catalog tad Informs tl ahewtag how you can buy to tbs prices. 647-1577. 9-5. -OAR-DRYERt 39-GAfcbON-HGT W I TANK V A Bob & Bill’s PfodtjcG Specials Best Grade Peaches — $2^9 a Bushel NONE PRICED HIGHER _ Applet - eating or eeoklns »2.4* ex. Canning pear* ........ 8*48 »u. Sweet corn, freah each dap. ean- ■ —I er fr**aar« dss lit SMS ■ fancy potatoea. 50 to bat 8149 19 to. ......8 .38 Bom* grown tomntaee, seek . ^— —ley-HoAs^Jai Hand TsaU-Mdcklnary . .BEAUTIFUL SINGER CONSOLE *ewto| machine. Dial' tig aagger .for making fanoy deilgna. mono-"$ram*. buttonholes, new payments.’ to 90 p month or cash price, $34 90, —-~FE 8-4521. ONI 1^4 TON CHAIN FALL, Quincy :to hor»e air eempraaoer, I l bee. eld; I automatic transmission Jack fleer model. 3780 “ Walton Btvd. ' - OMPLETE EEOF ' ANCHOR FKKCFs" NO MONEYDOWN FE 54471 MM MOVIE CAMERA AND PRO-Jeetor. *125. OB 3-8848; POLAROID ” LAND CAMERA AND I. 3 only regular *274.95 . • _i- — ..i-r $309.98 ______ ___I *129 94 now *88.10. Appraved for Philgaa or natural. Financing arranged. PhlUip* Petroleum Co.. 343$ Or-chard Lake Rd. 4*2-3000. . BACK 310—SCHOOL-BALE fe ChUHcm’* clothe* l-M; 4 blkaa. cheap;' 2» modern hall light fix-tuna; many other attractive —bitgalni. T3NW -’ 1:88 Oat. aftor' noon, tat at. W. of LahWr Rd.. N. off Long Laka Rd- bntrano* to..*ubdlvUlon. 4*1 Wcodway Ct. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gaa furnace*. Hoi water and i , iteam bolter. Automatic wafer , beater. Hardware, elect, (upnite*. crock end pip* end fitting* Low* Brother* Patoti taper Kemton* and Ruetoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3685 Lapeer Rd. BEEF I >p6Rk - BIBCH SPECIALS to"xjrx*r' ....... «’•*«•*» .... ......... MM to"Sr*8#‘ •■ - 1128* : PONTIAC PLYWOOD 488. Baldwin - ■ FN 34848 Bottle Gas Injstallation to. cyltndvr* arid equipment !.»Orest Plato* Gas Co. FE 5- 1BLACK FEMALE POPPLE. — REP- ■ uterodTita-aito..~ ' - BOXER RETREIVER. MALE WELL mannered, wondertul With f ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL. AKC regtotered. It mo. old. CaU 625-1784. I BASS ACCORDION. OR 24228 after I p.m. ______ AUGUST BARGAINS -FLUFFY KITTENS 82 EACH. 6*2-1376. FOX TERRIER AND TOY TERRIER ---* Reas. IMS Had- twaad Rd! NA TKttl. _____________|«iRD PUPPIES. female*. PE 44813. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, . * week*. roasoSahle. ‘UL 3-1403. OERMAN SHEPHERD YEAR OLD female, ralaed .with children. Uttle ca*h needed. EM 34*43 far datalli. PET SHOP, 55 ............. ----.-;Ui registered.- 825-1184. Mabogany wtto 'bench . _ .- MAC'S _ el Hutto Headquarter* 4(8 EUiabeth Lake- (Opposite Ponttoe FE 2-4924 august Specials * ' Conn Organ*, fun line Baldwin used organ — spinet ■ . Lowary used organ — entnel a-foot Grand uaed — Real buy. , ortoneU upright, real bar gata LEW BETTERLY' . MUSIC COMPANY IQ 84982 Free Parkin* (Across, from Blrmlni __ B FLAT CLAhlNET. WOOD. GOOD condition. $45. NA 74481. lHPRM|WVMHPto~9BRf sEsr***"- MAmmond CHORD, ORGAN Walnut with bench and tot* music. 8475.00, term*. ~ MORRIS MUSIC * •- fetegroph Ed. ' - pi ta Acroaa lrenrTi— ----— ORGAN SALE . The famoyi Cana Electronic Organ*, cdl Door modal organs, without LetHi speaker. Reduced 9to to , PARAKEET BABY MALES, *4.85. 206 Plret, Roche*ter. OL 14273 POODLES. AKC. DARWIN DAt-sling Dandy apricot Baghah Toy at stud, also white toy and black minlatura. Puppies. Parakeet*, Canaries, cage* and »uppltr-Troplcal fish. Crane*, 1481 A burn. UL 3-2200. ' POODLk CLIPPINO AND STYLING. Home grown Hoaey-BMRbr^m _ ill*.. • - 4 fw $4t et 8148. Milk, throe Ml gal. car^^ -* BHHPH 'bother with ■ Other produce at good price* Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. ____yens wiyM.nd Rd. (M50) *■ Ponttoe, Mich. » “ 978-4iJl (1 mile west of Airport Bd.) CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 45c LB.. Vt g to.. Ilia* Me to., many I hinds, fronts, side* and i* at graat saving*. Blah- ____I Meat Fat*ere. &e„ 4*0* M 59, H mU* cast of to* Pcctlao Airport. Friendly peopto _a«5»to« you with respect. Open I day*, not tom*.. Fla 8. 96_diy« 1* ca»h. For payment* call OR 44448. corn fob the freezer by the bushel and tomato**, 2348 Crooks Rd. Vb mSe north ef Au-bum Rd. CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL oombta* your wheat. IF **l$pn pelled combine, ready to (o. Far a date call Ed Oroulx. after 7 p.m. OAMtET APPLES. pbk -------‘ irn* ____ FRE8B VEGETABLES AND FRUIT., 2*4 N. Lake Angelu* Rd. '____ APPLES AND PEARd FOR SALE. 53449$* 50 A BUSHEL. YOU FICK jlUkltOD in. CaU MA ir MA Red havan* andtoq . iciegrapo w.-iij . mm i warn rrmux. nuciKineera. t _;--<8W9M-ft8ta-fta4fe^a»). i.... i&i er MY tan,. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS T P.M. WID-O-Way country Mart. r‘ W. Loot Lake Rd. 10 -74418. 1 B E B AUCTION l8ALB|a EVERY WEDNESDAY - T:H PJ evert mart ; ------- EVERY SATURDAY, EVERY SUNDAY sgorfto- ' We buy—*ell—trad*, rotall 7 day* us first And save. joMW ---*. HARTLAND AREA Phene HABTLAND MU, 8 PUto Bwy. OR 3-3717 CLEANOUT* SALE Auction Sale. Saturday. —I 14. 740 p.m. at 708 W. Clark-M.. Lake Qrton. Lota of n* if® cepted dally. f THIRTY-TWO ;'v; THE PONTIA9 PRESS. FRIDAY, AUOl/ST 28, 1968 Century's Factory | Authorized Sale t • AUGUST ONLY ?{ ONLY 21 CUSTOM BUILT f - TRAVEL TRAILERS LEFT ‘ All have life-time guarantee. . year* of quality. orgealsed cm ; vans Mid all self'oontatned. —L—- »r. U’. »'■ andJS:_____ \f' New. Rentals. ' TOM STACHLER . __ AUTO AMO MOBILE SALES 191 9. rnum____________Hd! . UNT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER tram no. and use rent as part actn ' pavmewhen, you return. Iron your va-atlon^ ^ CRBB, HOIXYtS kfctt cSft^NC UBS Buoy ltd.. Holly Kjf 4d77 ;'om «T im*net;» leading wm ' ^“sHORT'k-MOBILE HOMES SALES and RENTALS Right Camper* Wolverine Truaj Campers. Winnebago Dra.w-Tlte, Reese. X-Z Sold andjnsuijed. SR. HOWLAND _ SPECIAL FALL PRICES Wa-Wa Travel Trailers ' SLEEPS t “ . I——* W»-Wi MB U- Huron St. ro SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM ME1, • IMS 3. Hospital Rtt. Union Lake. • TRAVEL TRAILERS i Avalair—The new light weight, contained. Also Fleet Wing Tawaa Brave self contained ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie gory._MA 5-1400 USED TRAILERS. ■ Soma More for this Weetf— of August *. 19*3 119' self-contained Bee-Line ' 1 MV Trotwood '60 with gas ( guar mm Asm itxU oardnkr, URK new. to i»le ot trade. .FK to 9 Daily Sat:- 9-6 ) ____ 8un.l2-5 I.1' , SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers. : .10. PER CENT DOWN. Can Wired r Specs jrtw Mffrtrach TRUCK" TIRES \ I —Ol X-b i — tolour 1 _ __ .wnrw CALL FE 2-9251 Dick Curran -By- Anderson & Laeming Ntw sad Urad Cf« 1H C, MOTOR ItnDS . worn, »ou. Porto for 1808 09ds. iM-m. ____________' . CADILLAC. 1967. HARDTOP COUPE IMS CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, white, air. - aaadMwilag. full power, 1 ownac, tow mileage, 1949 Fontlao CaUltna sport coupe. ptrirtU steering and brake*, auto- *..1 JEROME . "Bright&iot" CHEVY. 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT —fSHWH. FE M MflSr^-- - ■■t——~ 1959 CHEVY. CONVERTIBLE, NEW 1999 4-DOOR CHEVY WAGON. POW-ergllde. ndlo. hooter, tires lorn low jpDetj ^iood mechanic al I FOOT INBOARD -OR4Y MA dne engine. 45 h.p. IMS. Owner. 363-2465. ' H FOOT'RUN ABOUT. WOOD. OGM- 5033 Pontiac at with •iktPK CLAda RACD40 SLOOP NO 0514. fHugd adTirnwed plank k”n with watts, oalla. Always dry a after 8. FE — ■ TMOMFSON PLAYBOY. 75 R/P. JOHNSON. TRAILER LOADED. II.MS. Lake and Sea Marina aglnaw and <■' Blvd. . _ PE 4-9587 «HQ>M^.CARIN, ^equipped, Oatof eaa Camper lap, ExeeUeat eoodl-Uaa. Mhfel/ __________ TONY’S Marine . .EQR.ETODUDF.^. Visit loomu boats _ ______________ ttful Marina." Doaphy. Olaaamaa- 1 DODGE. PICKUP; 1951 FORD Marvel Motors Ml Oakland Avci 4-8339, after 4 % FE 41502 Renault ’ "Authorized Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP^ Chevy pickup; IMA TRj^,ypjj TRj-i95». RED CON- vertlble. Call after 8:80. FE 2-5213. 1967 CHEVROLEtTbEL AIR HARD top, V-l Pbwergnd*. Mod eondl-llun. OA 8-3216. . _ ' HE CHEVROLET 2:DpoRvyiTH W) no money down. $17.18 LLOYD* ' - IMS BUICK LoSABRB 2-DOOR ‘______________ ■ hardtop: Private owner. Can be engine. OR jwtl, ot 1981 CHEVROLET 1 tan PE 4-87V9.-~ :—... . 1181 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BLACK with white top. eery sharp. FE 3-7927. After 5-QR3-3766. 1981 BUICK 8PECIAL, GOOD CON- LIQUIDATION LOT I blocks south ot Huron Across from ToLEuron , Bhopptpg Oauter , ! BUICK WILDCAT J Suburban Olds 9*5 8 jyoodward MI 4-44M throughout! Full prlce. 8595. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 598 8. Woodward _____________MI 8-3900 price. 92.566. • - BOB.BOBST, MISSION. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 927.37 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Birmingham 520 *. Wpodwa MI 6-4538 transmission, power steering, pow-*r brakes, radio, heater, .dud speed wipers, tinted glass, safety belt*, padded dash, back up lights, ra-mote control, and glare proof mlr-ror*. Whit* aldewail Urea, wheel carpets, mist green. Very “ ----- • ")ll. 891 CHEVY BROOKWOOD STATION wagon. 9. pewprjMda. excellent coo- .. CHEVY ________. ihape. $850. OR 3-7630, 1958 BLUE CHEVY 283, V-l. j—Exceptional. PE 1 t lbl ( > call owner, or HH 1958 CHEVY STICK, CLEAN, owner. 1855 Chevy elation wagot , 1955 Chevy pick-up. 5 more tram Suburban Olds 165 «. Woodward MI 4-4485 R <& R M COMET 2-door, click, clean 1995 56 VALIANT 9-passenger wagon 8995 M DODGE 4-door hardtop. VI. auto-m»tlc, sharp .................$1.293 59 FORD 2-door wagoo. VI. aulomat- Many, ethers to chopes from SIMMONS FORD -Clearance of . AH 1963 CARS and TRUCKS RAY SIMMONS ---FORD IN* CHEVROLET STATION WAGON . — WmmU to ohMor LUCKY AUTO SALES ■Pontiac e Dlacmnt dlo. heater. Hyllndor. One e _ vertlble. VI engine, automatic, power etoerini, radio, beater, whltw want Extra elean. W.lM. term*. PATTIfiAON CHEVROLET ■ CO.. 1SM a. WOODWARD AVR. ■IWXitNQWAM pb 88731, ._ DM CHEVROLET^ BOOKWOOD 8TA tlon wagon. $ey lhtder. etandard transmission, power eteerlng. a real sharp wagon. $*IT. Suburban Olds 888 $. Woodward - MI L<4«l 19M CHEVROLET rl^^^^|fceT»>«s« twrat tat 1888 CBEYT STAnON WAOpN, 4- 1968 CHEVY V-8 AtTtokA'IlIC. 4' ----IM. JW “~“ 873- ____________ LOTS OF 5995. EM 3-7525._ 1*8} CORVAIR 1-DOOR. 1 OWNER. ”«18ml. W $«B after 8 pm. CHEVROLET B18CAYN1 8 Stick. 81286 fun price. No LU^ffl"XUTO SALES ••Oranftwp'w niwrmint Lot” rm 4-2214 1961 CHEVROLET WAGON. AUTO-mattc, vs. 4-door, radio and heater. wUtowana. red. - DOWB WO CARS, 477 I. Lapeer Rd.. ORION. CHEVY BI8CAYNE 6. BTICR. _jwhM*walle, tm. MY $4884. 1980 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD BTA-tton wagiMi. V4h PowargUdo, pow. er steering and brake*, radio, boater. whitewalls. Solid white finish-Extra dean. t*ATTER80N CHEVROLET CO- IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE-. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, Jti-TpS! oqopCUKV Lilli. CENTER -MATTHEWS------ HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 1 lias upening tor All Lata Model Used Cars - Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES t OFFERED New owl IM Car* It* CHEW OfFALA I-DoeR V-8. new tires, autq. tran*mli*lon, ehln 1 owner. 81.488. OR 2-»48«. IwS.’, _______ tm CHEVROLET B__ . Lflh M1NOHAM. gylt ' ... 1881 CHEVROLET IMPALA TMtiito. vi. pwyfR4*^- eteering. eolld red flnl*h. new 81IN. Easy tonne. PATTSR- •Sli tJEEVECHilT W). * MW *• WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-. vertlble. V8 engine. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4r27$5. , ■ ■■ 1882 CHEVROLET doer. 8 cylinder. itaadlTd iMB. Adua finish. Only I1SN. PATTBR-■ SON CHEVROLET CO. MN 8. •' WOODWARD AVI BIRMINOHAM. : MI 4-2735. ' i962 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 6. 4-DOt» auto,, exe. condition, -no UX»M DON'S USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Rd.. ORION. MY 2-N4I. 1962 CHEVY tt tSiirVilRTIBLE them. N»- 4»73 062 CORVAIR^ 70l_. standard ------- 81386. private owner. EM mUaaie. 1 3-3385. 1962 _MON2A_2.-DOOR,_4_ON_THE, floor, radio and heater. DON'S' UMBO CAM. '877 B, Lapeer Rd., WaONj-MY !•*“* im coRvair tranxi------ walto. __________________ UN CORVETTE BTINORAY, FAIT pack, 4-speed transmluloa. Power steering and. brakas. Saddle *— Mansfield —AUTO SALES 1075 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 THE MANSFIELD BROTHERS BE-LIEVE THEY'HAVE 45 OF 8QMS . OF THE "CLEANEST. SHARPEST. LATE MODEL CARS Df MICH-IOAN. COME IN AND LOOIT OVE&bQUB SELECTION BEFORE, MANSFIELD FOR ACTION .DEALS Naw.cmd Used Cersj^lM,. 1882 CORVAHB. »<>■ jjjfr’ Ty?1*0 roar- Nat. daeh WML seal belts, whitewalls and wheel eorara, U miles nor- gallon, eomfort and oonvMUMe*. Only 81.IB8. OL l, ’sharp^^B 131 till before | 1941 DODOB LANCk* STATION wagon. autoBamw radio, hooter whitewall Uni. Light (T**n ftateh. Only min. Easy tonne, patter-son CHEVROLET 00 , UN 8. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. _ and pleated, mint, sawanraTMYMHb IIS] FORD station wagon. UN FORD, QOOD ) TRANSF 852-4666. ,8V FOittb STATION 1 IMB Country Squire, full power, how tires, good condition, 8225. FB 1155 FORD CONVERTIBLE, |l3 1955 FORD 2-DOOR. I ____SQotntTvel* owner. FE M856. 957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. 9 passenger wagon. Power steering, brake* and white- walla, real sharp, OL I-UM Or OL 1-1872. > mt fordT nq rubt, jgi. im Olds.' no ruat. I1N. Calif, gar, 338-4394. 225 Florence. -- 1~958 ^ORD A-DOOR HARDTOP. ^BA- JEukbler Biraiifigham TRADES Every used car offered -for retail t» the public is a bonafide-l-Qwner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1- warranty. •« Bulck Skylark ............Reduced •62 Bulck Electra hardtop .. NNS ’62 Bulck hardtw . ......... MSN •62 Bulck Special 4-door ...... M8J8 ’M Bulck toMcial Moor ...... 91895 •H Bulck Electra hardtop ... M195 ’ll Bulck hardtop .......... MSN - $1795 . $ SN‘ FISCHER" BUICK S15 S. Woodward ’ New and Uitd Cars 106 1957 BUICK STATION WAGON — _____________________ t 668 8. Woodward MI..E3900-, 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP “”-r Florida driven, no ri 1951 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, FULL power, jiaw '— *» *srW- Klng Bros. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4- 1951 Binck CONVERTIBLE. EX cellenf condition - 86». Can OR 3-112f or FE 2-94N. • 1958 BUICK qPECIAL—HARDTOP: radio and heater, run* U*6 new. Pull price only - $1695 Pontiac '• Retail' 1963 CHEVY - rhbel drive, anew Plo*-., *■ i wench, heavy-duty MuA tire*. ------a equipment, M.8N, com Open 7 Dtyi Cass Lake Marine . "Frenchie** Lradlnf rrS:^. Cug’Ellsabctp Ed. ^8~-08ol 1963 CHEVROLET V4 TON rffiCKUE. deluxe cab. radio and heater. Fleet-side hcdL DON’S USED CARS. $77 S Laiteer Rd.. ORION, MT 2-—’ Better Used Truck* GMC . PICKUPS 4-tpe*d. g-ply nylon, heavy duty springe. A4 Meeh. condlllon. f— $495 - $995 TOHNVMcAULIFFE ; TORD 8KVKRAL OOOD USED FI»UP8— cheap. A. P. Bowman k Son. *35 106 WHAT? : I , '"i AUTO INSURANCE ffeo? •' - AKY DRIVER EOWf ! ■ sfcus----- For COMPLETE INSURANCE M mStOR CLUB 1ERVICES JOIN NOW! FRANK A. ANDERSON AOKNCT ). FE 2-2027. ‘ Store 65 ML Cle.rnens St- _ ' FE 3-7954 , ’ i kind around. Suburban. Olda. 565 8. W. Woodward MI it)B * Liquidation Lot - Sfmmc money ■ BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Day* ON ANY USED CAR —1 PURCHASED FROM U8I - II CHEVROLET Impala . U PONTIAC Bonneville il PONTIAC Bonneville .. M MihU Catalina 1»S3 BonnevU i960 PoVmi 1862 Boone' lltt PONTiac Biarcniei . 1962 FQRD convertible . . 4862 MANZA . .' ’ cc- - -V 196» TEMPEST LeMans . SHELTON 223 R ROCHESTER, MICH. DOUBLE CHECKED VV USED CARS - -WEEKEND SPECIALS- ' 1959 ELECTRA 22> Hardtop, White... .$1333 1961 BUICK Electra 2-Door Hardtop... .$2189 1962 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop, Powef $2495 1960 TRIUMPH 4-Door Sedan, Black... .$ 495 1958 CHEVY Wagon,-6-Cyl., Stick..... .$ 775; 1962 RENAULT Dauphine, White.........$1095 1960 RENAULT Dauphine, Black.........$ 685 1959 RENAULT, 7,000 Mile*, Green...... .$ 895 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, Black......... $ 495 1960 OPEL Wagon, Luggage Rack. .......$ 888 1961 BUICK Special, Automatic.......... .$1695 T%^BUI(^LeSabr^,Tower,n51ack.._. .$2685 1961 OPEL, Stick, With Green Finish---$1095. 1960 COMET, Automatic, Black.....~. .$1095 1959 FORD V8 Wagbn, Stick Shift...... .$ 695 --- ^ 1961 BUICK LeSabre, Tower, Burgundy . .$2278 1959 BUICK Invkta, Power,, Rose......:.$1333 1962 BUICK LeSabre, Power, Blue.....-...$2795 1960 T-BIRD, Power, Green.............$1785 1959 CHEVY Wagon, V8, Auto., Blue... . . .$1095 ; OUVER BUICK 196^210 Orchcfrd Lctkev THIS-IS NOT A LIQUIDATION SALE STORAGE-SALE AUCTION. SALE GIVEAWAY SALE • BUT - FANTASTIC DEAL'S . 7 A FEW I96_3i-RAMBLERg :': ; . - *- --\vETtREl40T OVERLOADED—BECAUSE WE ; \ HAD A BIG, BIG YEAR^BIG DEALS ALWAYS r I Say Compare -. The 1963 RAMBLER IT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR'TREND’S “CAR OF THE YEAR” AWARD AND WINNER IN ALL CLASSES OF THHT^IOBIL ECONOMY RUN (FROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROITJt— - It Has Such Outstanding :L' ' ‘ Features as: Twin Master Cylinders ' » ' (WHICH MEANS YOUR BRAKES-WILL NEVER FAIL) - Self iAd)ustift(5. Brakes (WHICH ELIMINATE* BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter, Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life __ Muffler and Tail Pipe Cwmaaitri COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF ORIGINAL OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels’ . PLUS ^SPECIAL PRIMER DIPPING Lubricate Chassis ONLY BTVERY 33.600 MILES “ Change Qil EACH 4.000 MILF.8 Battery Guaranteed 84 MONTHS OR *4.008 MILE* (HO PRORATING CHARGE) 'v : ^ Radiator Coolant GUARANTEED M MONTHS OR 84.000 MILES . - ALL OF THEBE — FLUB MANY OTHER FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT GN THE -RAMBLER ONLY. ■ . . ■ . " ; ' BILL SPENCE * - Rambler - Jeep ^ 6673 Dixie Hwy. Glarketon; w: tHE PONTIAC PRES? FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 THIRTY-THEBE Ntw mi HO* tm TORD t Mod wagon, gObdeec. W. Itl-MM. mm pcrnp. real sharp, iw Plymouth fliy jw, ll Dodge Panel good condition, 'M Pord Pond Air condition, 'il English Ford id.—alt. Clemens Melon, W MIM. Mi Mt-CMmane Itew wiBiiM Cot IW • POHP l*BDCIK KAHOTOP, 7. Ajlumt email teeklr ‘pay- nti. ._i . . ' LIQUIDATION' tOT. mm pord. s-cylindir, ftand- Across from Pontiac Ad Building. T-BIRD. MM. FULL POWER, RED. prlvatih Birmingham. $M STM. HASKINS USED CARS loads ot taa mileage, s HASKINS Chevolet - Olds .“Your Crosaroadi to *a rings’ U. ft. 10 and Mil MA 1-5071 MA S-1S0S 1950 T'BIRO, t?JM VoJU. 1 OWN-er. A-l condition. 11,Mo (or quick Sale. MI 7-35M.. -* ■ ‘ -i.- 1050 #ORD P1M HcKUP, GOOD condition, MM or kcat offer. SSI. dltloo 1 throughout,$1,400. 1959 FORD J-DOOIt V0 EN■-------’ Rochester l|Nftw ami UowICfo xm rAtxon.^MMf^mn, afcitAgip, KKAT- Spartan Dodge, Inc. Hi 0. gagtaaw. FK 0-___ 19M FORD OALAXIB 1-DOOR, V-* BY OWMBH. CLEAN 1050 PORD 1000 FORD FAIRLANE 500 WITH automatic tranamtaalon. Immaculate throuahout. Only 51.005. ITS or yaur old car dome. Low monthly pay 10M FORD I DOOR. « CYUWPER, mils this apodal. 0750. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-er, OL 1-9711. ______ 1900 t-DOOR PORD OALAXIE, V-5, auto., radio, heater, new tiro*. 01,100, one. condition. 1170 Pau]->. Waterford. OR * "" 1060 POMP O-DOOR,* RADIO,-- BR. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY HO M O H E Y DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 11717 ■ PER MO. See Mr. Parka at Bay old Tuntor Pord Ml 4-7500. LURE. V 131 A RUSS JOHNSON'S .DEMONSTRATORS : 4 TO CHOOSE FROM—SAVE UP TO-’tlOOO 1961 Fond . Country Sedan • . station wagon. t-paaardker. VI I fine, automatlo transmission. he; ar, radio and wpahen. Only 11.41 BEATTIE __JS HWY IN WAl . AT THE STOPLIGHT ORi-i2yi"~~ 1051 FALCON 1-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio and Ircutvr,whitewall*. DON'S USED CARS. SIT I. Lapeer Rd , ORIDWi MY *4842. -1001 FAiRLANE- A IM1 FALCON. _ OLDS SUPER M. 4-DOOR dOOl OLDS M k-DOO*” EARBTOP, hardtop, with radio, heater, auto-. radio, boater, automatic trpamli-—Power (toon’ elan, power steering ^and brakee, ,i=iy rrau Ear— price M.4M. ________________„' steer/ big and brakes. duly lit down. BORBORST », Llncoln-Mercury M0 A Woodward At ready to -go. Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward ton OLDS' M 2-DOOR HARDTOP, A. smart low mileage oar. priced to •ell last at only 1125 down or your old car. Smell monthly peymente. HURRY FOR THIS ONE, Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ill i. teotneW.FW S-4S41 Suburban Qlds SM S. Woodward BOB BORST ■ Lincoln,Mercury . ' — ‘-■‘-yqssj. - Nawifl U $1245 v 1962 CORVAIR SEDAN , 4-Door. AutomsiiQe. A very c! ear, Sse it and drive. Pncrc TBit ----------- ■ $1895: CHEAPIES 1954 FORD ........ $ 95 | 1956 PONTIAC -; 1954 PONTIAC ..._..$9S4 1957 MERCURY----.....$195: 1955 PONTIAC ...$195T1953 PACKARD:.$195 RUSS JOHNSON ; PONTIAC - RAMBLER DEALER— Lake Orwa M-24 |t the Stoplight . .. \ MY 36266 ggt FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon, S passenger, VI, Crulae-O^natlc. radio ana boater, power steering and brakes, l own-, or, extra clean. MOM. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-OL 1-0711. 1062 FAIRLANE * DOOR, 6 CYL-lnder. automatic, radio and heater, power brakes, factory ofttelel pat1. Iljts. JEROME FERGUSON^ Roch- 7irwe 1963 FALCON 4\ DpOR WAOON. 1$ moa. warranty remaining. $700 elf see- a eea condition, 2,800 4 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 11071. Assume gtnbll weakly pay- LIQUIDATION LOT lift Oakland Are. . -------" \d 'Bl Acroia from Pontiac 1 7—MERCURY REDAN; AUTO. 1960 COMET 4-DODRbJUCAUTIFUL letWaek wltt-l^Andblack “ terlor, 1-owner Birmingham tri automatic, radio and boater, t like hew, $o$7. Suburban Olds 9gi S. Woodward Ml 4A4M I960 COMET 2-DOOR WITH RADIO, heater, let' -Mack finish, a real sparkling ear , throughout, sale KING AUTO SALES ■ LIQUIDATION lot ., DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF: YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN—HAD A REPOSSESSION HAVE. NO CREDIT-HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT — NO: \ RED TAPE—SIDE? NOTES—SALARY NOTES—CREDIT NEEDED -Birmingham ' MI .5-453^ 1961 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power, Opdyke Motor Bale- f5 DOWN WE HANDLE bUR OWN FINANCING . . , YOU PAY DIRECTLY TO US '59 CHEVROLET -- 6-cylinder', PoWSrgUdc, g"'1* llr*1 * $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS I '57 MERCURY Commuter Station Wagon. Radio, heater »»« a bargain ft $197, WEEKLY ^lYMENTB $2.21 '59 FQRD nglne. Ford-O-Matic, radio i. Extra clean. , -'$497 • WEEKLY PATMENTB $4.4$ _ '58 EDSEL lr Wartliop. V4 engine, automatic tranM radio and heater. A real buy $197 . ■—I-V ftavtMWft MJ1 _ '58 PLYMOUTH or Sedan with V-l engine, automatic tri Ion. radio and boater. Nice. $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.11 ■ '58 FORD ir with v-a engine, autoo t and hotter. Clean. $197. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.21 '57 DODGE •>-Doer Hardtop^ with radio and heater. Excellent tranaportation. . .*...... ^i9^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.21 , . .'57 CHEVROLET lb V4 engine, Powergllde. radio, beater z uoor wnn v*e engine, row Cl XII and whitewalls. _ Top coddltten. $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.4$ '59 PLYMOUTH cylinder engine, i better and whitev $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS f '58. FORD with v-8 engine, end heater, war $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $*J1 .. '57 DeSOTO ' 4-Door Sedan with V-8 engine, automatic trM«-mlesteo..radio and heater. Good transportation. $97 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.21 '59-MERCURY trllb radio, heater and wt $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS MM OVER 200 CARS TO CHbOSfi jfROM „ CALDGR*S££ OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK ; KING AUTO SALES ‘ CORNER W^HURON (M*59) AND ELIZABETH- LAKE’RD. FE 8-4088—IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT _i MILE northwest OF PONTIAC— / :' PU9NE APPLICATIONS AO^PTED TjLY — 9~XM.'TO 7'P.\f:::SATURgA\r-- il MERCURY 2-DOOR hardtop ■adlo, healer, automatic, low mlr tge. full price $145$: - BOB BORST 1062 MERCURY 4-DOOR MONTE-rey with radio, heater, automatic .ruumtulan. power ateerlng AT brake*. 91,495. BOB BORST 1963 COMET DELUXE automatic, radio,, heatu, ..-.— walla, white with blue Interior. 8,000 actual mtlei. New car guar-antee. Only 91.80$., Eaay_ Urma. PATTER80N CHEVROLET ^ wagon, v^ry low Marvel Motors E 8-4079 7 "power fleering Suburban Olds LUCKY AUTO SALES ■‘Pontiac's Discount Lot” • . 103 g, Saginaw FE 4-2214 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, TWO to chooaa it sharp, full ,.. _r,‘ you will ■________I. $100 or, your old down. Small monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. - Saginaw___________PE 9-4541 I960 OLDSMOBILE. DYNAMIC M . ■ door. 1-owner. Birmingham trade. My equlpiwd —........... pleasure. 11.397 Suburban Olds „ ____________ . MI 4 4495 940 OLDS "99" 'CONVERTIBLfc, power steering and JuiKM. light j green—matching ton; clean. 91.950. 07348___________ $49 06DB 98 *»0©©R HARDTOP, power ataerlnq and brakee^ i*p!m PK2-I d condition. Call after SPECIAL BUYHERE FOR LESS CLEARING QUT ALL USED CARS 83 Bonneville Wagon ..93785 : 'M Bonneville Hardtop — 62 Monas 4-apeed . '91 Corvalr Wagon 21105j 61 Monaa (air) . $1595 htren j '60 CataUnk 'l-door . 81295 60 Sunllntr Convertible 31195. M Chevrolet Convertible ... IMPS 59 Catalina 2-door . M M. *41. *52 Cadi . Some-wlth air I WILSON PONTIAGCADILLAC I 1350N. ^-•Woodward IbirUnoham ALL THE WAY ■ • - at LLOYDS .WHEN YOU SEE- THE it mhanr thf CARS ARE Inspected — Graded—Labeled -WARPANTEED YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS and LABOR On All "Gold Crest" Used Cars USED ^■^GARST__________ 1962 FORD XL, Bucket Seats, Automatic, Power, Red Beauty^— 1962 COMET S-22 Radio, Whites, red and white finish T962'B0NNFW1 I F Coupe, radio, Full Power, whitewalls 1962 CHEVY II 2.door, automatic, Big 6 cylinder, Whitewalls 1962 FAIRLANE 500:4-Door, Auto. 6 cyl.~ New Car Trade -1-962 BUICK Special 4 door, Auto,,- Red, Showroom Condition. WEEKEND SPECIALS - - /rnillY AT 232 S. S^riTN>W LQT)- T " '■ "PRICED"TO SELL ! ________^b,,--,— --I --------- 1962 FORD .4 Door With V-t cngtns. radio, heater, 220 engine. Cl4aniV 1962 /CHEVY Convertible ‘ '• ‘ With (tick shift, radio; heater, whitewalls. A :re»l beauty throughout! 1961CDMET72 Ddor^^^^ " With mtflimtif ti»Hl rfilto ——.—■——, 1961 JPONT1AC Catalina; _ConvortlMo. Real oavtnga on thla one. Roe It lodayl I960 T-BIRD Convertible -; With fnB pnwee. red fin 198? CORVAIR "700 Clean throughout. 4-Door .with automatic ti . This it a perfect aecond ci 19fil MERCURY Hardtop . . 4-Door with double power, air-conditioning tool! ' * 1959 BUICK Sharp!. With automatic trenamls»lon. radto and boater. New ear trade. 1960 CHEVY Hardtop Vfath automatic tnmsmlaiion. V4 engine and full,power. Impels. I960 FORD Starliner . Y4 engtna, ChvlIo-p-Matle transmission, red finish.^A/Wo gem. i860 PODGE Pioneer 8-Door Hardtop with full power, automatic traniinlnloe ead V-$ engtna. 1960 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door with automatic transmission. >4 .engine and full power tool 1959 PONTIAC BoSneville . Coupe with full power, automatic tranamleatoh, rad>o,Heater and wbltewaBa. 1961 BUICK LeSabre Coupe. A, perfect first ear for the family i Bio lt-Prtvo 11 buT 59-MERCURY 1957 CHEVY ,----------------. -.........7... Wagon with atahdard tranamtsslon, rldlo and heater, $195: $195 $195; $795 $95 $495 $595 $895 $695 1957 PONTIAC 4-Door with automatic tranamtuion. radio, power ateerlng andj $395 - HlWf -------:----------!--«-y-»m—;...n I960-FORD — ^ ~ 2-Door with automatic transmission, radio and Mater. ~ ip/ UvJ 1957 MERCURY • - Gj/QC 2-Door Hardtop with eutdEaUc TfiSiBniatOn, radio and heater. yj vJ 2023 OAKLAND AVENUE .- , (at Kennett Road) BRING YOUR FAMILY AND TITLE THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO CLEAN UP!! • COMET ENGLISH PORD- W/ wmi .THI&TY*FQUR N«w and llsad Cart 1M I MW PONTTACCOWTg.^. 4a. MM PONTIAC, ^LOW ^MILEAGE, l|g| PONTIAC CATAXJMA^A-DOW 7 Mlun e8?ru ».*tPATTER80N WARDAVE. BlRMIWOHAM. MI lftt PONTIA^ STARCH1EF, ^NEW THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST/28, 1968 '» >v--' X nummiVmiCm 1— 'MM MMTUO BONNEVILLE, FULL Ntw and UwdCart power, II 4-Bliii W- 1»» PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR 'brakes, Vary cletrn, '.iS . mileage. «M0. OR 3-6574 1959 Pontlae. k MM PONTIAC I • PASSENGER WAGON. HYDRAMATTC. POWER STEERING AMS BRAKES, 17,000 Neywd Uttd Cm 1» 1663 ^ PONTIAC CATALINA ^OM7- uii |iW|1'ra{u|r^ whitewalls. Aquamarine mtittc. let r steering and Wakese white- mraaSoo.' ~IM»4. pattorbon CHEAROLET CO.. MOO 8 WOOD- JEROME * , "Bright Spot irdtop, w . -X MflioV ... tool TE M PI A T CONVERTIBLE, Ml 4-1735. rertlble, etiok~ After 4~MA 1-17*8. JOHN. McAULIFFE FORD Hit" mm Orchard Lake el Ci _ FE 8-0488 MOO PONTIAC STATION wiu H300. r MCl PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR —rt sedan, all power, deluxe lpment, 11,000. OR 3-0000. TEMPEST, HYDRAMATIl 00 miles, 11.710. Will trad. . PE 1-7010. MOO James K, Ct, matte transmission, radio i heater. Like new. Oman down „ old oar. 1001 Rambler Amerloan Station win*. Low mileage. C-" PE 1-0230. Days. Night* 010-371 Mid-August Sale M80 RAMBLER AMERICAN SUPER 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-. vertlble, beige with Whit* tap. EM. condition throughout. Call PE 1-1017 ... TEMPBET LeMAMa CONVER-ttbto, 4 speed, 4 barrel, tao-ometer, B Eye’ glass, loaded, • and alar vary eooncsntcai to operate, yours far only M07. Suburban Olds £ Sir* 1962 Fold , Galaxie "SOO” 1961 T-Bird Convertible •SELLING OUT Only'.__, ____ down, small M«eU1. Ksniu City WWJ, News, Sports WJBK, Robert K. Ls* « WCAR. New*. BMinlll WZfj. fefo. ' 7:15—WXTZ, Lea Alan OKLW, ». Slagrlst TiW CKlW. Bob Staton WXTZT Jo*l^~ ' ^ 7:44—WXTZ. tbMjUn S:oa—WWJ. Peopla — Detroit *:*0-WWJ. Music Seen* I:is—CJCLW, Day* (baler sr.*. WXTZ. AMt PSKM': .SSr w^TS^ K%m y:«S—WWJ. Pbone Opinion ' WXTZ. M Monas CKLW. P. Lewi* _ *:«&-WWJ. Muile Scant U :»-WWJ,N*W*. Music WCAR, llawt. (porta *1 CKLW, Jo* Oentlle - 11 ISO—WWJ. Uutlc tU Dawn WCAR. Carender CKLW. .World Tomorrow WJR. Score* —WJR. Agrlcultura WWJ, Raws, Pam CKLW, Bona of Saddla WXTZ, Pm Prince, Rows . WJWt. Ann W, r.-WCAR, Raws, RbiTtdaa WPOR. News. Waiton CL •dR—WJR, Music Ron WWJ, Raws. Roberts CKLW. Qood Morntns— 7:00—CKLW. Rews. 1:00—.WJR, Mews. Ouest (:M—WJR, Musk Ball >:*o-WJR. Raws, Barns WWA Uilip. Monitor WCAB, Nsws, Conrad WRFI. Mount Burdick -WXTZ. Raws, winter tiM "WJB. Los Mmiay------ CKLW, Mor»an. D.rld -Today's Television Programs- WXTZ, WCAR. Hews Put l«iSS-WJ>. 1:4#—WJR. ___ WJR.’ Dakhnaf^lijurray Xf*i. Tl«w_ »a*|baB\- , .. programs furnished by stations jlsted in this column ara subject to change without notice Channel 2-WJIK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Chonnol 7-WXYt-TV Channel 9-ClttW-TV Chonpol»»-WTU> TONIGHT 1:11 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Uranium Baom/’dh Progress) -— (2)' Captain Jolly and Pop--.: eye — (56) What’s New? 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports, 6:31 (2) Highway Patrol (6) William ‘Tell (56) On Hearing Music :0f (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Big Picture 7:36 (2) Rawhide ■ ttr (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “The Golden Gloves Story." (1966) James Dunn, Dewey Martin T56) Elliott Norton___£_ 8:66 (56) Turn of the Century 3:36 (2) Route 66 ■___________.. (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Music Stand 9:36 (2) Alfred Hitchcock ^ (4) lOokg) Price b Right \ (7) Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written 10:00 (4> Jack Paar (9) News, Weather, DAW . 10:30 (2) Portrait ----- (7) flhunoit \ ... (9) Canada at War 11:66 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports-(9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movies: U “1984.” ----(1966) Edmund O’Brien, Jan Sterling. 2. “The Mad Doctor of Market Street." *• (1942) Lionel Atwill, Claire Dodd. 11:36 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Odor) Tonight—Johnny Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Murder in the Fleet." (1935) Robert Tayloy, . Ward Bond. “Apache Trail.” (1942) Lloyd Nolan, Drama Reed. 1:96 (2) Movie: “Madison ______Square Garden.” (1932) Jackie Oakie, Zasu Pitts. SATURDAYMORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:19 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:11 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 8:00 (2), Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Crusade for Christ 8:36 (4) (Color) Bozo Jhe Clown TV Features LeMgy Interviewed INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4) “Spanift j National Circus" In performance at Hamburg, Germany. | ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Autocratic wine j baron challenges his disowned son to drinking bout for j stake son de$erately needs. JACK.PAAR; 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Alexander King, Dick Gregory and four-man cast of “Beyond the Fringe.” . By JOHN FIEHN ^ j KRUEMBACH, Germany ,(AP) -Freedom was all Conrad Schumann wanted when he leaped Rom East to West Berlin over freshly strung. barbed wire two years ago. A picture of Schumann leaping the fence in the uniform ©f en __ East German border guard was PORTRAIT. 10:30 Q.m. (2) Gen. Curtis R LeMSjy,. 1 nHutedon front ottes. For many UJ3. Air Force chief of staff, is interviewed at hojne in '*■ •.... • ■ ■' * * iafe *1 Fort Myer, Vg. (7) Air Power -^jpocu-mentary •:0l (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 0:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 1:55 (0) Warm-Up 19:60 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Shari Lewis — (7) (Special) Teen Queen Finals . ••■■ ■ ■" I (9) Robin Hood 11:31 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Spotlight on Housing tt:6l (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers s. (4) Make Room for Dti^dy n (7) Beany and CebH • (0) 20/20—Documentary SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Sky King ——(4) Mr. Wizard— (7) Bugs Bunny (0) Country Calendar 12:31 (2) Alvin , „ ‘ (4) Bold Journey (7) Allakazam - (9) Window pa Canada 1:00.(2) Voice of the Fans ^47) My Friend FHefca rrr * (9)W?estiing 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:36 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Athletics v j (4) Movies: 1. “Dead Reckoning.” <1647) Humphrey Bogart,; Lizabeth - Scott 2. “Adventure in Manhattan.” (1696) Jedn Arthur, Joel McCrea. (7) Michigan Outdoors 2:00 (7) Wrestling 1 (9) Movie: “Across the MADISON, N.Y. (AP) - A widow today was wealthier than she apparently realized despite a reported loss of 8250,000 to jj 1 _2 Sammy Cohns' Marriage Ending in Divorce Court ~By EARL WILSON The Midnight Earl in N. Y. - The HB»n«wy who broke up, then reconciled, have now decided to divorce . . . The Darren McGavins have taken a 5-floor penthouse inthe E.OOs (A “quintuplex”?) * . . Diana Corto, chorus girl in “Stop the World ” whose law was broken by a Mu who broke the chain on te door, is out of Hie hospital —but will have her Jaw wired for another month. a Frank Sinatra and Lena Horae, may co-star in a huge Carnegie Hall benefit show Oct 4-5; Frank's share for theboys' charity, Lmu's to the NAACP . . . Janet Leigh “complained" to Johnny Canoe that his TV show keeps her up late, and Johnny said, “It keeps me awake, too” . . Adrians Rogers will cut her hair and turn *od-head for "110 in the Shade.” , . WILSON Sol Mineo’s birthday gift to J® Haworth, It: a french poodle. .... Vivian Blaine’s back in “Enter Lauding” after a virus siege. ★ ★ > ★ Greta llqrsaae, mice trapped in an is looking tor an apartment - without self-service elevators. The Ed SuflHta TV riiow, after all these yean, will probably be been in England ragularfy. * ^ REMEMBERED.QUOTE: “The easiest way to get into trouble is to be rightetthe wrong time " •*, ■ EARL’S PEARLS: The ege of chivalry ish t dead. If * teon-age^gfrl drops her book, any boy in the class iHfl kick it back ~'f rhnmm TV summer reruns are confusing Bob Orben: “The other ni^lk I saw Ben Casey puzzled by the same disease he cured last -Bridge.” (1968) Rod i it became a symbol of daring to surmount any obstacle in the oge*a own choosing: The photogr^ih of Schumann 'eibing of S:61(7)-(Speclal) American Golf Classic 4:66 (7) Movie: “Deception.” (1956) Linda Darnell, Trevor Howard (9)~Rol|er anting Cham* pionships 4:26 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:362) Main Event (4) Jim Bowie 4:56 (7) M a g i c Moments ' Sports 5:66 (2) Movie: “The Spaniard’s airae." (19671 Lee Patter- p^t 5:06 (4) (Color) George-Pierre (7) Wide World of Sports 1:36(1) Orbit HiddenCash Found After Safe Looted thieves/ A secret compartment in a safe looted by burglars has yielded 8351,871. The widow, Mrs. Grove Hinrnon, says she didn’t even know it was there. State police found the cash hoard wrapped in three inches of steel plating. It took locksmiths two dayi to get through the plating. - -The thieves tried to open the compartment Sunday but failed troopers said. Mrs. Hinman said tbey still got away with $250,000. It is believed the money was placed there by Mrs. Hinman’s husband, who* died in 1961. Hi was an automobile dealer and farmer with extensive real-estate holdings. Mrs. flinnan bad reported that the 5 - /o0t - high basement safe was broken inhr Sunday while she and a sister were away from home. This oentiati village of 32 residents has n& Cows Turn Real Catty WORSBROUGH DALE, England (UPI) - David Nuttall, a 24-year-old fanner, said a cow named Deborah was ■ *• ■H&iwtsruS ousy. He said 24 jiows ganged up on Debofahi who had d calf Idayatdd.; i^The Qtmjpeft jeakhia of Deborah because of-the calf and pushed her into the rivet*," Nutiall saldr’“Often cattle gang up like this) hot it is the fkst time I have known one tehe pushed into thrwator^— It took firemen two hours to , SOLDIER IDENTIFIED — This East German soldier, whose leap over a barbed wire barricade between East and West Berlin two years ago symbolized the repressions of the Berlin Wall, was never identified until now. He is Conrad Schumann, now 21, shown with his wife, Gunda, and 11-month-oki son, Erich, near their home in Krumbach, Germany. Schumann works at a bottling plant and says he is happy with his new life—"I am free now.” After 2 Years in West Daring Ex-Vopo Prizes His Freedom He was one of the- first East German wall guards to defect after the Communists closed the 26-mile border cutting through the city. Schumann fled to Weat Berlin at 4 p.m. Aug. 15,1961. He says listening to West German radio stations and BIAS, the American radio station for Germans in Berlin, gave him an idea what life mi^t be like in the 'When the Communists closed the border,” Schumann recalls, I deckled to flee. Contipress, Hamburg, and distributed by The Associated Press. It won prizes and press; awards. FREEDOM PRIZE The prize Schumann got was freedom; Did he get what he wanted “Yes,” he says firmly, “I free now. I enjoy being out of East Germany and T wouldn’t dream pf going hack unless the Schumann, 21 now and a father, works as a laborer at a bottling In a few strides, Schumann reached the fence, Jumped over it nad dashed toward the police truck. He Jumped in, police closed the rear door and pit the car roared. 'During those early days of the border closure,” Schumann says “toe guards were under Instructions not to shoot at refugees. I knew I was relatively safe in my 'COME OVER’ That dav I had gone on g mann over to military authorities of Berlin's French sector. They, duty at 2 p.m. A group of Berlin youths stood near the lence strung across -toe street. They shouted ‘Com! over, man. Come over.’ ' : • Then, I saw West Berlin police bring up a small Volkswagen truck and put it up in such a position that the open rear door was facing the barbed wire. One of the police motional with his hand to indicate ‘Jump nodded, quietly, so that nobody in I the East would notice.” j 'fingertips' Holds to Top SpotJ What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Institute. 1 Fingertips Little Stevie Wonder 3 July’s Turn to Gty ..................- Leslie Cora 3 'Candy Girl ...Vw......... The Four Seasons 4 Blowin’ in the Wind ....i.. Peter, Paul and Mary 5 (You’re The) Devil in Disguise... Elvis Presley My Boyfriend’s Bade .... The Angels More ...... ......... Kgi Winding Mockingbird .^ ^ ‘ ^---TTTTrTnarFnr' So Much in Love ......The Tymes W Hello Muddah, HelloFadduh ...,.......... AjanSherman t.j...;............ . ■ ynpeaut . The Surfaris Denise ...................Randy k The Rainbows Hey Girl ...............r.........Freddie Scott Dahke Scboen ...... ........... Wayne Newton If I Had a Hammer............... Trini Lopez Surf-City ........ —................Jan & Dean Easier Said Thin Done ...............The Essex I (Who Have Nothing) ... ..........Ben E. King Frankie k Johnny .. ................. Sam Cooke Just One-Look ...rr........... Doris Troy in turn, GOT EMPLOYMENT West Berlin police.handed Schu- I him on to the Americans, who flew him to West Germany. At a refugee camp officials got him empioyment in a sanatorium at Guenzburg, ‘ near Ulm, in southerq Germany. He met a nurse who became his wife. jYlth his wife and their 11-month-old son, Erich, Schumann lives in a three-room apartment. From his earnings of 500 marksr-$125—a month the family has saved enough to buy at a village near toe Sakonian radio and television set. He hopes to buy a car soon. town of Meissen.-His father and mother, elder brother and sister live to Saxony, and he exchanges letters with his parents behind th£ • Iron Curtain. They sent him family documents he needed for his ] wedding.. « “Before the Communists pufrine * in uniform,’1’ Schumann said, “I‘ was earning 300 marks—475 at the offleihi rate—per month as shhp-heyd. The money didn’t go far1" since prices are high in East ; Germany. Schumann was a shepherd’s son 71 r r 3 n F h f1- 9 * 110 Iff 13 r IS If1 18 w 21 w 25 36 w 28 29 30 3l £ 33 31 ii - 40 41 ^ 1 43 44 46 46 W CD W Bn r 53 54 09 23 ACROSS . 10 Horse’s eait were kept busy. On Saturday, we) usually lad to attend politicking) rify-trinatinn coilfig? find often We were called out to do extra Sunday work. . '<• ‘All I want is to be left ajpne. Ail I need is enough mohey to‘ feed the family and to enjoy life: a little bit. That’s what I can do noW and, because I couldn’t do it the east zone,;! fled.” ____________»_ U.S. 'Violation' Sparks 255th Poking Warning TOKYO (UPI) — Communist C h ip a announced last night its foreign ministry has leveled -its “255th serious warning” at the United States' for alleged violates) of Chinese sea or air space. The latest,glleged intrusion gas made yesterday morning by two U.S. warships in “China’s territorial waters off Kwangtung and Fukien Province,” the New China News Agency said in a broadcast monitored here. State of Confu9ion GALLUP, N.M. (AP) —Hare was only one thing wrong with near badges delivered to the Gat lup police department Thursday. They bore the state seal of Arizona, not New Mexico. Silent Screen Star Leaves Estate of Some $1Million I Feminine of John' 5 “Grand old name” 9^ttie- II Title anew . 13 Redactor 14Triph6 15 Golf term Ordinance (ab.) -—- King Cole 19, Trellis 23 Harden 26 HoteT greeters 30 Sea stone ___________ 31 Instant 32 Aromatic herb 33 Powdei? 34 Revoked 37 Assault 38 Street sign 46 Thrbiigh 43 Steamer, (ab.) 44 Article 47 “Lily maid of Astolat” 50 Bacon strip 53 Pa&age NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Barthelmess, silent screen star, left an estate valued at $1 million. Barthelmess, 68, died of cancer Saturday at his Long Island home. His will was filed for probate in SurrogateCourt Thursday. 54 Globe 55 Lack 56 Ogler His property, including substantial real estate holdings on toe East and West coasts, was bequeathed to his widow, Jessica S. Barthelmess of Manhattan; a daughter, Mary B. Bradley of San Rafael, Calif., and a stepson, Stewart Barthelmess, who lives in France. . MOTOROLA VIBRASONIC DOWN 1 Nephite 2 Iroquoian Indian 3 Craft 4 New (comb, form) 5 Humans 6 Insect----- 7 Weather forecast 8 Social group -Don’t confuse a salp with a sea serpent, a marine authority advises. The research ship Challenger, which Ant reported sighting a 40-foot aea monster of an as yet BMMipRlI lyifoe hi)mM> lantin* about 15 miles off Sandy Hook, returned to port after another cruise through the area Thursday. ness sea serpent, the sightings-nr^*if |yTBit jrrTffmttrr in. At Beimar, south Of Sandy Hook, a giant Jelly-like creature was spotted in the ocean by a fisherman on a jetty. Elmer ktoflah and ueualftlfcebeut as hfg as a man's flat. But when salpe reproduce, they form long ribbon-ljk&segfnents. . This tong string la wriggly and 'transpwant and can wtll give tte ulraipp tffrttm.eaaftr-pent, ianmrd^ to Clait, but the creature U hsumtaB. airport lumber and Supply Cunpuny unknown Bfsi t creature. Most likely It will be scalps that the people will see, he said. 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TICKET AGENT Detroit *27260 • Royat Oak LI 2-1120 Open Tonight and Monday Night ’til 9 P.M, ISMrillMi®®® OPEN SUNDAY *ta 2 ^0 *59.95 - Kneehole desk with a convenient file drawer,' teg*Pr handsome Nutmeg fin* Hish. 44x22" surface. ‘ISjj $6 DOWN jKr ' 38x 18x17” h. * 7.x;/ The Weather 04. Weather Bureau Faraeait' Warm, Chance of Showers - (Detail. Fat. I) THE PONTIAC PACES VOL. 121 NO. 169 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY/AUGUST 28. 1963 —36 PAGES uNi«DA^gS1MJSio»Ai, jger. The grill the< traditional LITTLE CHANGE Other cars in the line underwent very little change in the 1964 line. But five models of the Chevy ll, which almost' was scrapped this year, were dropped, Knudsen, in a question-and-answer session, laid the Che-' velle would account lor about IS per cent of 'the total INI production, about the same as the Chevy II last year. There will be U models of the jDbevfaUe ip three lilies, the Malibu Sapor Sport, the Malibu and , the Cheveile 900 * The car twill come fa) sedans/ hard- tops, I convertibles and station wagons. Farm & Garden! a... 16 Markets JR Obituaries .......... 28 Spoils .... 19-22 Theaters 23-25 TV & Radio Programs 35 Wilson, Earf Women's Pages j... 13-16 DEDICATE WAITER PLANT 4’The sun Was hot yesterday,V; wktte superintendent; ‘Gerald J. Remus, general manager of but a few yards away from these officials was about it mil- the Detroit Department of Water Supply;. Pontiac City jCom- lion gallons of cqolwfiter. Participating in the dedication of qfassioner Loy-L*Ledford; DetroitMayor JerdmeP/Cavanagh; Pontiac’s new water plant vitro (from’left) Herbert G. Parker, and Lputs Schimmel,chairman of.the Detroit Water Board. Models go. on sale Sept. 26. To Renew School Tax Waterford Election Set . Waterford Township voters will [.allot but decided to defer action Diem's B Believed of Government y school system’s building'program in the form of a bond issue spread over 30 years. i give Reasons Board members decided to hold the renewhl election this fall rather .than early next year for 5 two reasons: H____________I |__________ # Because the new constltu- tl ately in the operating budget! tion, effective Jan. 1,1964, might ***' Jfor staff salary increases. hompfaefate an election early that. Nam *rr President * » » . . • I Another 2.S mills will take ef-|y®ar- School board members last! feet for operating new schojjit—f Because October is recogspring considered placirig the n-j facilities -asfoey are built " **“ «— newal proposal on the June 101the nextftvfa'years. be asked to renew a 10-miO school operating levy in a special elec-lion Oct. 71 Ibe election date was ‘approved unanimously last night by the school board. “ A 10-mill voted operating levy was approved at the polls by voters five yettrs ago. It-will-expire following this December’s annual; tax billing. because three. issues: already here slated for that election. Veters approved a six-mill in J n a e, selected school board members and voted on community college 10-tnes. Of the six additional miUSr2.5 mills became effective immedi- The other mill covers the of by Taylor Supports City Commissioner William H. Taylor. Jr. today said he strongly supported a charter amendment proposed by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of ConMng^e*--**31**-In making his point, Taylor, who represents District 3, asked this question : “Is the election system fair and democratic where a 'man ’ can - major office in. one district, have no opposition, poll less, than 500 votes and end up mayor of a city of 82,000 people?’’ Taylor made reference to the .April 1962 municipal election in which Commissioner Robert A. Landry was unopposed and polled 467 vote*, Landry was elected mayor by the commission following the election.. —Petition^ seeking the. charter amendment are being circulated now by the Jaycees. “It a my opinion now, as It .was before I was re-elected in , 1962, that our system doesn’t seem fair to all our citizens,”] Taylor said. From Our Newt SAIGON, South Ngd Dinh Diem’s, brother was reported today to have taken over .most of the power in South VietuNam in a quiet .palace coup: Well-informed sources said that Ngo Dinh Nhu, who has been . ,..... , „ _ .. Diem’s chief political adviser for ^tectTon thii faU Comptitatlons yeftt.s and. is head of the secret that might resMlt ^ HpoUce. rthe oflfa who engineered stituhon chinge were their mainU* masgjve c^own on Budd-:oncerM,yhe said. Ihist^MTl^pdsition elements in a series of raids early Wednesday over nixed as. the most. favorable month in.the year for school elections. . • ^ 4 Supt. of' Schools Dr. Dm O. ratroe told board members that several persons close to tax and hbal matters, recommended the Largest Line Offered Chevrolet Tatroe emphasized the fact that the 10 mills is* not a new tax but merely a renewal of -what the school district already has.. . - “We must approve this renewed operating village this year because it represents more than one sixth of our budget,” Tatroe said; Based op'a school district valuation of approximately |113 million, the 10 milk would yield |1.13 million in . local, revenue. The school system’s operating bndg-Jt.is approximately $6 million. Ford lays Off Another 6 JO DETROIT (UPI) -r Chevrolet already the world’s largest auto- “I fed it is best for thp whole makcri w|„ ^ ^ ^ city to hate two commission can- . _ •:. . .. v.. , I aiL*_____Won „♦ models in tfsNustory in 1964. CHICAGO (API - Settlement of a strike in tie Cine a go Heights, 111.', Ford Motor Co. pknt which idled more than 30;0M workers in .five states was announced.jointly today by the company and the United Auto Workers onion. ’ the prim*ty election to'represent each district in the-general election. “But in the general election, we should let all Pontiac voters have a say in who Will represent thefa: tax moneys and other items .which are common to all, and not just to one dis-•trict” » an opening move in the -quiet palace takeover. The sources said Diem still is in the presidential p a 1 a c r carrying out some functions, but that -his Brother is now. actually believed running the government. This, plus the resignation of Vietnamese Foreign Minister Vu Van Mau in protest against the crackdown Against the Buddhists, apparently were the reasons wim] newly arrived U.S. Ambassador Henry -Cabot Lodge has been unable to confer with government officials on the boilirig crisis. Lodge was expected to pay his first can on President Ngo Dinh Diem today and cdnVey"to him the U.S. government’s angry disapproval of the crackdown this week on Buddfaist opponents of Diem’s regime. Saigon remained under martial law, with top-ranking army lead-lers supposedly having taken over some powers. ,41 But informed sources said the city-actually is under the control of Col, Le Quang Turtg, a tough,] 'police - trained officer who “WAITING IS AWFUL” -Mrs-David Fellin (left), and Mrs. Louis Bova sit together on a hillside overlooking-the site where efforts are being made to rescue their husbands from entombment in a coal mine near-Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. Fellin said “The waiting is Jhrful.” , Manager to Defend Himself Stierer's Hearing Set Monday Entombed Pair/Told to Watch for Ceiling Slfdes in Hoje HAZELTON, Pa. (AP) — . of a hew escape the three trapped miners reached a point to-where two of the men reported they could hear slowed the tiling rig, high, and proceeded cautiously around the 300-foot level. They asked David Fellin, 58, ; and Henry Throne, 28^ to keep a close watch on the ceiling 'ateve the i4-foot-by-9-foot chamber where they have been . trapped 331 feet underground for II days. “Let u| know the first sign* of dust or anything,” the man handling communications from the Surface fold' them via a microphone through the six-inch lifeline, hole. “Keep trade of it and tell us when to stop.” 'We will,” replied Fellin. 'A hearing on < competence, irresponsibility and insubordination against suspended City. Manager Robert A. Stier-er is slated to begin at 4 p.m. Monday.. Stierer will defend himself of in-i The hearing will be held in " aTul the City Commission meeting chambers at City Hall. Under the City Charter, Stierer was automatically suspendedTaylor^r. voted against the ac- against the charges.. filed by ■ sfcfthan majority of the City; Commission Aug. 5. [Weather Aims Taylor sfaid he felt there have Semnn E. Knudsen was • optimls-been many problems placed be- tic about the fuforo oif ilte auto- Chevrolet previewed its 1984 line yesterday nd introduced a new car, foe Cheveile. The Cheveile is built on a 116-inch wheelbase and is patterned to take the same part of ibe market that foe Ford Fair lane competes In. Chevrolet G e n era 1 Manager JSS? ; STtiTTi**0* I A**™ weekend is instore tor CHICAGO-Ford Motor Co Jattl chief of foe -presidential survey pont|ac ■ m tempera-off another 6,200 workers today office. j and threatened more cutbacks un- Tung, on Nhn’s orders aHeged-less agreement was reacted ‘injly staged the attacks on the Bud-the seven-day-old strike of United dhist p a g o d ajMk^h c r a c k, Auto Workers at the firm’s sub- American - trained Vietnamese urban Qiicago Heights stamping special forces units backed up fare the commission and many motive industry for the rest of decisions made In- be last 10 years’"“that'affect, growth arid progress of idi the cityt 1 the year and next year. “I certainly support the proposed charter amendment,” Tay-lor-concluded, “and strongly urge registered voters in my district, as well as the other six districts, to sign petitions requesting a special election on the proposal.” I in Today's ! ■ Press Deficit Cut ' Debt - reduction helps i state’s financial image t,.\ \ PAGE 12. Rights Bill 1 Administration offers i , safety check — PAGE 9. i Foreign Aid r GQP plans last-ditch' 1 try to cut .appropriations -PAGE 2. Area News .......... 4 Astrology ......... 26 Bridge , 26 I" Coqtics . - *“ He said the 1963 calendar year would .see total car-trpck sales qf 8.7 miliioiMinits. He added that 1964 should be'just as good. ‘Negotiators met again today in an attempt jp zettle a dispute AVer « nwmiilwa grievances. Robert Sturgiss, a Ford spokesman, said “more progress” was, made fe yesterday’s two sessions with union representatives. . (Sturgiss said a total Of 27,-006 workers in 2b plants in five states have been laid off -because foe company is unable to, balance supplies. The Chicago Heights plant makes body panels for all Ford passenger car lines except the -JCfaudsen made the predictions at the press preview of Chevrolet’s 1964 lines at the General Motors Proving Ground outside | Lincoln .Continental. Detroit. From foe side foe new'Cbe-velle has many of foe lines.in m - the Pontiac, and from foe rear it resembles the Dodge and Plymouth lines of recent years. 1 The taillights are rectangular] and patterned after the Chevy II but are 1______ is a variation of by government police and regular army troop*.. ' They added that Tung now is directly responsible toNhu aad is, in fact, for foe present, foe most powerful military official in the country. There were also reports of dis serision within the ranks of foe army high command. Although top - ranking commanders stiff, clearly were coojf era ting with the government and obeying Nhu’s orders as transmitted- through Tung-, they were reported arguing bitterly among them under foe'manage!, rather than the city engineer : The charges were apffroved 6-1 jit the Aug. 5 special meeting. Only Commissioner -William H. when served^ with the charges. I*00-Following Monday’s hearing, the commission wiU vote on whether to reinstate or dismiss the. city manager^.^4 John F. Reineck, ad admin-i$trkiive assistant, has been acting city manager since being appointed to the post by cqyunissioners Aug. I. One of the major reasons for Stierer’s suspension was that he refused to fire Police Chief Joseph Koren, as ordered by die six-man majority at closed-ddbr meetings. '. , tures clifnbing to near 90. Commissioners also charged Following a dip to a predicted rocotftmendod levy- loy of 68 tonight, the mercury. ^ ^ «.a ,b^ may reach a high of 88 tomor-Fhfch was not legally established Suspect Mute in Murder Case DETROIT 1#—Charles Lafian, 33, stood mute yesterday at his Recorder’s Court arraignment on murder eharge in the slaying of a downtown hair and scalp treatment clinic owner. Partly cloudy skies are expected through Sunday with thundershowers likely Saturday eVenlnf. ; ,,, ■ . ' '• The five-day weather -forecast calls for a daily average of about four degrees above the florirtal 5 high of 80 and low of 81. Precip-. itation wttl total one quarter to one' half an inch in scattered showers late Saturday and again Tuesday or Wednesday. ' —- »- h t i 0 n. (IMSA). 4 , Sure enough, there it was to black and white, 'i&i * t wMBt' 5 A brief note in the IMSA News Ticker column announced thi't Fred Castenholz if .now chief of the pontiac P 0 l i e e Dept., Pon-liac, Mich. v Castenholz is diief of police in Muskegon/ BEHIND DESK A quick check found Pontiao Police Chief Joseph Koreto beF; [ hind his desk still waiting lor someone to fire him. ’ Due to foe current tension with City commissioners, the ex - Muskegonite’s, untimely . visit created a sudden .lluf'ry at CityHall. Castenholz was contacted by phone- .. When asked it he was familiar with the magazine he proudly as-' I’m a MEMBER of that organization.” When told of foe artide iod asked if be was also fa mqtober of foe Pontiac Polite Department, He said, “I don’t know anything about it. no one has* talked to me about any job^ m*." - ry 4 Then, aimers I as a second thought, be eddeff; “la feet, t have no intentions «f coating to IPontiqio.” 1 ' > - . 1 i-s TWO THE PONTIAC PRffSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1068 U.N. to Hear i I ~ . Israel, Syna in Waterford UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (APbvtnced at thejnSistence of Israeli —Israel and Syria square off in the U.N. Security Couneil today, each accusing the other of aggression. The special council Session had begn set for Monday but was ad- Ambassador Miqhael Comay. He claimed Syrian guns shelled two Israeli settlements near the Syrian border Wednesday night. It was* the first time hi 10 years that Israel had originated a complaint in the council instead of an innocent bystander aught in H “ ‘ ■ :Jr#r Senate Unit to Qecide Rails Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie -Senate Commerce Committee today, approved a bill providing far arbitration of the railroad dispute by an independent seven-man board. . WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen-ate Commerce Committee votes today on whether to bring out a bill which Chairman Warren G. Mag-nuson, D-Wash., says probably will, provide for “reasonable arbitration” of the railroad work rules dispute now'headed for § strike showdown in sht days. The exact form tbe bill will take Temained a.question, but Magnu-son Indicated it could be cast in one of several molds. following up Arab charges with counter charges. In preliminary talkswith council members, Comay said the 11-nationtgroup’s action would show whether Israel could get satisfaction from the council, Where the Soviet Union has exercised its veto occasionally oh behalf of the Arabs. SE^FrDEFENSE NEXT? The Israeli Parliament said Wednesday night that Israel would exercise its right of self defense unless the council halted the alleged Syrian aggression. Soq)e delegates predicted Israel would encounter a tough time in the council because she* has boycotted the Israeli-Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission since 1951 The council called on both nations in April 1962 to take “aU steps necessary for reactivating the Mixed Armistice Commission.' Both Israel’s and Syria’s current complaints allege Ifttfitary aggression inside the demilitarized zone north of the $ea of Galilee. The zone is forbidden mound to all military forces under the lMf The first possibility, he pointed out- would be to follow the lines laydown by President Kennedy to (/proposing the four-year-long raff jobs dispute be turned over to the Interstate Commerce Commission for issuance of work rules .effective for two years. set up an arbitration panel somewhat along the lines suggested a week ago.-by Secretary of Labor W. TiCiilard Wirtz. The question here wouid be whether to ask the 'panel to -solve Just the two key issues — Job eliminations and makeup of train‘ crews — or to ask-it to solve all die issues. KEY ISSUES Wirtz’ proposal, accepted immediately without reservation by the carriers and conditionally by the five rail unions involved in die dispute, was to submit the two key issues to an arbitration Jpianel composed of management, .union and public representatives. Other issues, such as wage structure, would be left to separate1 negotiation. The two parties^ however, bogged down in trying lo reach agreement on timing and procedures Magnuson sgid Thursday that whatever Mil the committee brings out will relch the Senate floor Monday. He indicated also that he Teels the bill can be passed in the Senate. Passage in the House may be ifoore difficult, he indicated. A 21-year-old POhtiac man was the middle of a shooting fiFWater-ford Township early this .morning- -,v' ] Injured in the shooting' was a hitchhiker passengef in his car, Vernon Ashby, 30, of 62 Sylvan Court. 1949 armistice agreement between Israel and Syria, last of the Arab nations to stop fighting in the .Palestine war. Israel claims' the area as her territory. Syria contests the claim and accuses Israel ol making “repeated attempts to annex this area by force.” ' FARMERS KILLED Israel’s complaint, filed Tues-Another possibility would be to day, charged that 10 Syrian sol- diers killed two Israeli farmers in an ambush Monday, night. Syria, in a complaint submitted the next day, charged that about 15 Israeli armored cars fired on Syrian-positkHis Tuesday. Each nation accused the other of a troop buildup along the frontier. 2 Trapped Miners Can Hear Drill Rig Mrs. Pruett said she and her husband had been separated seven months and were to m to court today on divorce proceedings. HAD BEEN DRINRINffc Mrs." Pruett said , her husband had been drinking and threatened to shoot Ashby, a friend of hertf, if he came around. About ten minuses [after Pruett’s first visit, the young woman said he returned, but they refused to let hun in. Just as he was leaving Ashby arrived in a sports car driven byi Kirkwood. (Continued From Page One) others by about 25 feet.of debris after a cave-in II days ago. A six-inch lifeline hole reached Throne and Fellin last Sunday, but Bova has had no food since the cave-in except what be might have, had with him. Two mechanical breakdowns delayed the escape hdle drilling* for a total of 3V4 hours before dawn. Experts on the drillings rigs expect difficulties as a matter of roqtine ingoing through hard rock. They have a complete duplicate set of parts on hand at all times. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm today, tonight and Saturday. Thundershowers likely Saturday evening, high today 90^ low tonight 68. High Saturday 88. Southwesterly winds 16 to 15 miles. Hlfhu______I < Thl. Da M In J838 Direction: north. 1 seta Friday at 7:22 p.ra. i rftei Saturday nt I-JO a.m Moon aeta Friday ait 8:48 Moon rlaaa Saturday •* ’< Or. Raplda M l MOM temperature . One fear At. In I Highest temperature _____ Lowest temperature Mean- temperature ....... . Weather. Sunny. LeVeet Temper store Thnreday’ 'Alpena *|. 52 Duluth. 75 M El Faso ti .M Fort Worth 100 71 Honolulu . 8» 71 I, 71 Houyhton Jackson oo u ua veins Lansing 85 52 Lot Anctl Marquette 00 01 LoulavlUe Muskegon 81 07 Memphis Pellston 84 OS Miami B’ch 08 77 8-8. Marla 83 01 .Milwaukee 04 «s Tr City 88 68 MpU StPatM M' 07 “ H 83 14. Orleans 87 “ .---------- 07 68 Near York 80 Bismarck 85 84' Omaha P2 Boston oi 84: Phoenix el Brownsville 04 77 Plttebur| Ken Kirkwood,/[il, of 4 Liberty, picked up Ashby/about 7 a.m. and drove him to 3102 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township. Ashby had hardly stepped out of the car When a third man, Thurman Pruett, 22, of 2846 Chrysler, Waterford Township, fired at him,with a shotgun, according to police. “He (Ashby) Just stepped out of the car,” Kirkwood \s a Id, 'when this guy pulled a gun out of his car.” Pruett, an unemployed grocery clerk, surrendered to Pontiac police shortly, after 9 a.m. at th$, home of a cousin at 531 Dores. HIT LEG Police said Pruett wounded Ashby in the lower right leg ih the driveway of the Watkins Lake home. • • r*. ..... • ' * State Police trooper James P. Lentz said'Pruett'-who reportedly was to Jeave for California today, showed up at the home of Judy. Cummings at the Watkins Lake address and demanded to see his wife, Joyce, 21, and two young children. When the two women refused to admit him, police said Praett threatened to kick down the door on the one-story ranch publicans mounted a last-ditch try today to cut about J500 million, from- President Kennedy’s $4.1-billion foreign akhbilL They hoped to accomplish on a roll-call vote what they, had been unable to do on' standing votes yesterday before the" House gave preliminary approval to the bill. Roll-call votes were not 1.1 ptBTer 01 10 Tampa 07 '.Dei Moinei 07 88 Washington 17 AF Phot.faa NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers will occur tonight over the southern plateau,' portions of tbe southern plains, the northeartern Atlantic states and the northern plains wiRi mostly fair to partly cloudy weatherelse-1 . .. _ . ... , r.aaer thaeastern valley regions, _ north Pacific states and parts of the southern plains and ptoteali. ilt wiUte cooler'over the Central plateau.. » 1 ' : 1 ?..i.k , ' AF Phatefai i JA—Katherine Allison, ' iitjiifroktJBloomfield Hills beauty witnir brain fat business, has been voted “Top Teenage Business Woman of the Year” at the Junior Achiever’s .Conference at Indiana University. Tbe daughter of Mi*. Alice M. Allison, 4449 Derry, she will be a freshman at Michigan State University this ffcH,* City Schools Can Pay Bills 'No loans Necessary' Despite Taxing Delay Despite the dejny in the spreading of city ppd school taxes, the Pontiac school district is to good shape with a cash balance of $470,000. • School Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer told the school board /last night that the district “probably” will get through next month irith Its present cash balance. HOP, DRACULA! — At the Kentucky Derby or the International Frog Jumping Derby, an owner’s heart sinks at a slow start. Despite 6-year-old Nancy Atkin’s urgtogs, her entry Dracula lagged in the frog derby at Huntsville, Ont. Jumpers from nine states and, six provinces competed, and a Lansing, Mich., frog hopped out of a 30-foot circle to 22.6 seconds to win. Hometown croaker Dracula took one minute 24 seconds. GOP Battling for Cut WASHINGTON (JV-House Re- Plans Mapped to Break Might of Hurricane votei The GOP drive was a package operation aimed at various allotments to the bill and embodied to a motion to send the measure back to committee lot revision. * The rules opened the way for. that effort to be made before the final vote on passagt this afternoon. Democratic leaders held the line against all previous efforts to slash the bin, bat their fight for this year is far from over. A group’ of Republicans bent on slashing the money total to the controversial-bill was beaten at every-turn Thursday night. VOTE POSTPONED, " r A final roU-call^ote was postponed until today under a technicality invoked by a Republican. MAIMI (UPI — Hurricane Beulah ' aimed her 85-mile-an-honr winds at the wen.ocean today, and weathermen mapped a plan, to “seed” the season’s second tropical storm in,an attempt to break up its power-/ The Miami, weather bureau located Beulah’s .center at 7 a.m. (Pontiac time) about 460 miles 'east-northeast of San JuarP.R. The. San Joan weather northeasterly direction nt about 12 miles per hoar and forecasters said it posed no threat to land areas to the Caribbean. The Shn Joan wear her bureau said it was dispatching Navy and Weather bureau aircraft to begin the first phase of “Project Storm 'Fury” — finding ont if “seeding” Beulah would be feasible. the bill on the verge of a final te,; The Senate has been considering a foreign aid bill of its own to committee. This was interrupted by the hearings oiythe limited dear test-ban traity, and the Senate committee is not expected get .back to foreign aid for at .least several weeks. While administration lea hdd the, line on the 84.1-billiou authorization, their fight for this year is far from over. Still to come is the appropriation bill that furnishes the actual mon-ey for the fiscal year which start-ed July 1. - pp That is to the hands of Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., a vigorous foe of the -foreign aid program. Because of his efforts to cut the appropriation, the money bill has had little relation to the authorization bill for nfiany years. It has been estimated that this year the appropriation may be as much as a billion dollanTlessfoan the authorization. ' The spreading ot the city and school tax rolls had been held up by a General Motors Corp. appeal of its assessed valuation. The auto firm, appealed to the State Tax Commission that its assessed valuation was $33.8 million too high. die is leaving hi* Job as director of Birmingham’s elemeiitary school summer- session, apparently satisfied With the success of toe program and enthusiastic about Its future/ Lid die", who has become principal of ^Bloomfield Village Etementary^ScbOpl, headed the four - year - old' pregram for three ye^re. In his final summer report to the board of education, . Liddle traced toe progress of toe program and analysed various factors pertinent tofriture plus. The t$tc commission granted $27.0 million of the appeal. The city did not spread the tax rolls during the time of the appeal. The City Commission has not y*L Jndtonted when- it will spread the tax rolls. Whitmer said the Schbols probably would not have to borrow until October and only then if state aid payments were late. ACTUAL CASH- - ~ He informed bohrd members that the school district had $470,-to actual cash and could use up to $800,000 to other receipts to pay present bills. The school chief said this resulted became money on hand for current project* would not have.to be paid oat Until Into fall. In addition, Whitmer pototm out that the first major expend-ture was the first back to school payroll to SeptdmSef. He s a i d enough cash was on hand to take care of this. SEGOND PAYROLL The second payroll of the new school year isn’t due until October and Whitmer anticipates the school district will receive its first payment of state aid by Jhat time, He mentioned, however, that If state aid was late, the school district could borrow on this or tax anticipate funds. “As it looks, now,” he added, 'we probably won’t have tomorrow to pay our, bills.'”' ■ Birmingham Area News, Summer School Session Is Lauded hy BIRMINGHAM — James Lid*LH« noted that students taking Especially popular this year were the- persohat fitness classes which attracted 194 Youngsters. Liddle credited Carl Pendrac-ki, assistant to the director ..of physical - education,- and coordinator of this part.pf the program, with its success. • Among tiie activities offered for .toe-classes at Groves High School were swimming, archery, gymnastics, wrestling and exercises. . Liddle reported. that “a very good job M^reorultment’’ dps done for this as well as the other courses. The program that began as a possible answer to reading prob-ems has been expanded to Jn-clude seven courses, four of which fall into the. “enrichment’ category. Pupils this year added to then-knowledge of art, reading and typing. In other years, science and language courses have been offered. Douglas H. Ewen Service for Douglas H. Ewen, 70, of 160 Hamilton, Bloomfield Township, will be 11 aJn. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Ewen died yesterday after a long illness. His body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. * tomorrow. An employe of Walsh.James Wasey Realtor, mmerce. of .toe IJnited States. At, the requests of Roosevelt and President Harry JS,. .Truman, Johnston, a Republican, served during the war. on the National Labor- - .Management. Advisory Committee, the Inter-American Economic Development Commission, toe Economic Stabilization Board, the \Var Manpower Com-mission and the Wajr Mobilization and Reconversion Commission. After the war he served as ad-- ... Iminigtrator of the Economic Sta- DUBLIN (UPI) ^ P r i n cf e bilization Agency in 1951 and as nt chairman of toelniwQgttonri De- . n4> Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco,’who won toe'hearts bf Irishmen during a dazzling state visit tom years ago, return to Ireland Sunday for a “strictly private” three-week vacation->’ Their tiro children, [ Prinicess Caretine, 6, attti Prince Alpert, 5,1rllHM irith them. • k velopmentAgencyfrom 1952-uQtil his death.:. President Dwight EJjj|enhower sent him to toe Mid: die East to 1953 aS a special ambassador and President Kennedy appointed! himf to the Citizens Commission fori the. Worth Atlantic Treaty Organization, JC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 196^ Pcrir Weds in Candlelit Ceremony Rev. Frank Racine officiated at the candlelight vows of Jeanette Inez Floyd to Gregory BodnovW Tuesday evening in Bethany Tabernacle, Rochester. Sewing Advice> , To got more wear out of children's clothes you make, remember to cut the material so you . can easily enlarge PHILDELPHIA AJPH—The wringer-washer is 'no “has keen” in the home laundry industry. Industry < estimates call f&'more than 700,000 By lie Emily Post Institute Q: My husband’s sister and her husband who live tor an adjoining town dropped in to see us the other evening. When they arrived I had my hat on and was just getting ready to leave for my regular bridge club meeting. After greeting'them, I said that 1 had to leave and excused myself and left them to visit with my husband. I understand that they left soon afterward — my sister-in-law in quite a huff at my having walked out on them. Will you please tell me lift I should have canceled my bridge c|ub meeting and ■stayed at home with them? . Opto Tonight Until 9 P.M. Parents of the couple are the YBinford J. Floyds of Fourth Avenue and Mrs. George Bodnovich of East Boulevard South. Thp bride’s floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta featured a tiered ruffled lace panel. Her fingertip veil was silk illusion. She carried white cnees, carnations and lilies of the vti-. ley . •’** CHIFFON PASTELS Wearing chiffon pastels were Darlene Floyd, maid of honor, ih delphinium blue, and bridesmaids Mdry Ruth Floyd, in yellow with Joy Lombus in pink. Flower girls were Laurinda Racine and Karen Hunt. Danny Evans and LaMarr Cooper carried the rings. • . •'* ★ ★ On the espire side were best man DanieJ Evans, with ushers Gerald Bodnovich' and Robert Martin. After the reception in Avon Park Pavilion, the couple Mft for1 a northern honeymoon and will live in Pontiac. Remodeling Building! MRS. G. BODNOVICH NQ MONEY DOWN Ali Work Performed by Skilled Craftsmen FREE Design Service or Build to Your Ideas • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • ATTICS . . • ADD A ROOM • GARAGES WCTU Gives Honbr Award I ’ The> twin-set is everywhere, extraspecial in downy bream spun and wonderful Garland colors. We have Garland skirts, matching Dreamspun's beauty A * In color and elegance, too. Mrs. Leroy Schafer, president of the Frances'Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union is the recipient of an honor certificate for leading a productive group*’- ; The presentation was made off Wednesday by Mrs. L. G. Rowley,-state president, and Mrs. Faye Moilan, state treasurer. • .★ ★ ★ Statistics on the nation’s drinking problems wqre given by Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Christian citizenship director. Rev. ■ Mrs. Lola Marion spoke concerning “The Specific Needs of Every Individual in Christ.” A: If the bridge club was counting on you, you couldn’t' possibly have stayed home; and ybur sister-in-law should certainly have understood. *0: My daughter was to hav*.been married last week, but me bridegroom-to-be sud-' denly whs taken ill and will be in the hospital for several weeks, and the wedding has been put off indefinitely. My daughter received many wedding presents and she Is in doubt as to whether these. presents should be returned. Will you please tell us the proper thing to do under the circumstances? Long Sleeve Pullover. $10 Cardigan., ...... . $1 T Straight S(cirt.v, $12 Remove Rust' WoM Metal A: If the wedding will eventually take place, she keeps the presents. If, however, their marriage should be definitely canceled, she would then of course return them. Spend $2 Billion j ust fpr oeoutyl ^ Some beauty does come from within from within bottles, tubes and jars.'The 1962 sales oftoilet gQDds were almost $2 trillion. Of that ainount,JM50 mijllofl was spent Off naif care items alone. ’ ... v-. NEW YORK (UPI)—Before rust spots hy sandpapering or using steel wool. Touch up these sp.ots with a metal primer before ^applying the topcoat. • , Q: My husband’s secretary is leaving; soon to be married. She worked for him tor five years, and he has bought her avery .: lovely wedding presente* •’ I would like to know if my name Should be included on the card sent with toe present, or should it be* sent from him alone? i A:'If you have met her, or she has done any small things for you, the present should come from Mr. and Mrs. Employer, otherwise from him alone. ACRILAN fipetidtMuue! • Sq.Yd* > “*Acrilic fibfe ‘ ? by ChemsirandT NYtON The Emily-Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety jH subjects .concerning etiquette. If you would like . the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed envelope to the Emily Post Institute, to care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer .personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered, in this column. * Best time of year to improve a lawn —-or build a new orie^. When it comes Jto lawn work—late summer and eafly fpll is -the time when you get the biggest return for your time and money. Start now—make the most of the next Jix weeks. ^ BUY ONLY THE BEST SEEIJ! Regal Quality—KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS Bright, dean seed, free of obnoxious weeds and an ^ excellent germination test. Regal Quality—MERION BLUE GRASS Exceptionally high purity and germination—a great 5129 Lh. tnr# nroHnppr . Limited Colors Availoble ih Block, Brown, Blue and Red. Sizes 416 to 10. AAA to j). widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS V f uturesq turf producer. • Palatial Corlon • Montina Regal Quality—CREEPING RED FESCUE -We. recommend this aeed for sub-stamlard soil, 49* Lb. shade and other hard to grow places. Regal Quality—PENN-LAWN FESCUE An especially fine strain of lescue—99% pure with ^ 90% germination. * PERENNIAL RYE GRASS. . . 19c lb. Won’t make much of a lawn by itself, but a good nurse grass tp be mixed wittr better aeeds^omes up quick. Lawn Fertilizers SCOTTS TURF BUILDER , ... 84.95 We believe this is the best—it doesn’t burn. It lasts a long, time, it promotes sturdy rooting apd winter tillering. One bag covers 5000 sq. ft. Buy 2 bags a( $4.75 each or JO bags at J4.45 SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION Ql> SUMMER SALE . .. These Are Actual Photograph* i In This Ares CUSTOM MADE, MURAL READY-MADE GOLONIAL GREEN, 20*10-5____________$2.95 The best low priced grass food, clean; light weight, and easy to apply—one.bag covers .5000 sq. », COLONIAL GREEN, 10-6-4 . $1.79 We aren’t enthused about 10-6-4. It’a too hot and too-test. But. if you’re going to use it; better have the best—and this is it! M lb. Big ......... ..... ............. 6».T9 A very special value in regular Lewis’ Quality Funp-Hire! Note the deep-tufled backs and arms and the at-tractive eheriy exposed woods. Choose from a wide fabric assortment, custom made just for you!, OPEN MON. WE DELIVER FEED and LAWN SUPH.Y CO. Pontiac ..........2590 Woodw&rdt FE 5-3802 4266 Dixie Hwjr„ OR 3^441 .6676 Dixie Hwy., MA 5-2745 3511 Elizabeth Lake Roaci FE 4-7775. • " • , Drayton.. Clarkston THE PONTrAfc: PRESS, FEIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 { s World Nows MARKETS Rails tlncha nged The following are top prices covering idee of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, i JA Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of \jxwa Wednesday. Product Market Rallies in Heavy Trade NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market continued to rally in heavy trading early today. Ralls showed little- change, and ntilites were mixed while motors, rubbers, steels, savings • and - loans, office equipments, aero-space issues, oils and maO order - retails moved generally higher. Enthusiastic new buying came into Chrysl^ which spurted lit to 66 Von delayed opening blocks of 25,000 and 3,000 shares. * * * The savings - and - loan holding companies moved ahead on pwffl mmm im . broad front, although with less'era. steam than in their rally of yesterday which sparked a market tunrabouL Financial Federation rose more than a point Fractional gainers included First Charter Financial' W e > c o Financial, United Financial *f California and Great Western Financial. Studebaker, continuing its ” recovery, added W at on .10,• 900 shares. General Motors, U.S. Steel, American Telephone, IBM, Texaco, Du Pont Union Carbide, Phelps Dodge and General Electric were among fractional gain- Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Among 'fractional gainers were Tri-Continental Warrants, Scurry Rainbow* Oil and Kirby Petroleum Syntax added a point Brown Ok, New Jersey ZincHra Occidental Petroleum, lost fractions. w Corporate bonds showed littfe damage. American Stock Exch. tty » Scotland Yard Hunts'WeaseTi Massive Manhun Includes Blitz Raids . 43 Vi -Mohawk Airl' 103 Miuk P Ring . 5% NJ Zinc .... 1.. Nora Indus .. 13 nap Tb Ca... m Technlco . . ——_j| S3tttk Carrot*. Sea., bch ...... Carrote. ecllo pak. 2 doc. Carrots. UapaC Cauliflower, doa Filler, gwiai. Celery. Paacal. Celery, whit* The Mew York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (API—FoUoviag .la a .ltstf h Law Last C * FostWh ,37p . Net PreeptS 1.20 k Low Laat Ckg. Pnieht 1.20a It 120*4 110% 120*4 4 7 13% 13*4 13% 4 S OWN 90% 0O% + 33 53 53 4 m 21% '10% 21*4 4 <3 54 53V, (314 - 3% 3% ' 3%,. i 22V, 32% 32% .. j 10141 0*4 10*4 4 30 42 41% 41% 4 31 60% 00 00% -» 3 53% 53% 43% 4 14 11% 11% 11% * 31 34% 24*4 24% 13 (4% 04% 64% -“ 10% 10% 14% -41% '41 Jf .. 31% 11% S1% . ~ 14% 14% 14% I 53 53 53 II 13% 33%' 33% -35 . 40% 00% 40% i 13 M 3 jOamSk 120a % Gen ** Elec* S % pan rood* 2 1 O Mill* 1.20 Gen Mat. Sa ...OPTION 1.20 ,%IQPubUv 1.20b %!5an^sfc 1.30 % CenTire .40 « in % Oa Pac lb 24 H% % OettyOll ' ,10g I 34% ^JOUiatta 1.10a -264 “*7 0 33% 33% S3% 4 .2 .10% 18% 1S% ... S ll% 41% 81%“ ,33 44% (4% 04% 4- I V* 35% 30 30% + III 13% 73% 73% 4- 1 101 30% 39% 39% + 14% 14% 14% 4 Oraoe Co lb .. OrandU .(Ob % OranCS 1.40 iJotAhP 120a [Ortyhd 1.30b- t , SO 1.12 Celery cabbage Badlfgg Ami So. M ..................... I E»carole.B bleached . ...... 2.9 Lettuce?bead, doa.-......... Lettuce, leaf, bu. . Poultry and Eggs BSTKOIT POULTRY DETROIT, Aug. 23 (API—Prle* paid par peuad at Detroit for No. 1 quaUty live poultry: ■ „ Heavy typo bena 13-13; light typ* hens 0-10; realtor* ever I lb*. 2’-«. >■—*>— and fryor* 3-4 lb*, white* Week 31-31%; daauaso W. Heavy type young haa 25-34. ■ETEOR LOGS BeechAlr .50 DETROIT. Aug. S3 (AP)—Egg price* paid par daaea at Detroit by first -ceiver* (including DAI: CEICAGO BUTTER. IQOS CHICAQO (It—Chlcagtf Mercantile Exchange—Sutter flea#; wholesale buying prlcea unchanged; N aaan AA pnt; M ••0 ttvi:^-- Egg* firm; wholeaale buying price* WMwauaod to S’ higher; 70 r— *—* — better Orade A White* 37; ■---- Bjdiuate St%; standard* 31; dlrtle* 30%; chedks 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO IN—(U8DA)—Live poultry: Wheloaal* buying prleoa unchanged to %- MSjterj roaater* 23-24pedal fed 37% ini . M) 30% 30% 30 30% 20% 20% 31 10% 10% 10% ... 4 37% 37% 17% - % to 10% 17% n% —% I 42% dt% 41% 1 n% 14 74% .4 % Hanna Co la. a *% 0% 0% — % Havog -49a a (0% 00% 00% 4 % HerePdr .« 51 9 17% It% — % Ratio 1J0 (0 123% tn% 122% 4 % | Hewlett Pk 04 21% S1% 27% - '”*** *•“* 2 20% 20% 3 11% 31% ml a% a% an —% 7% 7% 1% 33% »% 13% — % 0 17% 17% |1% 4 9 ,2J% 38% 28% — a 41% 01% 40% 4 4*S4p«|Sf 11 '45 44% 44% - s ts ES i ii% ii% n% 4 78 35 9 -4 34 41% 41% 43% 4 24 24%' 10. 00 - U 46% 44% 46% 4 31 10% 20% 20% . 44lu=S%=g%^% *59 14 70% 7* n — % 23 43% 43% 42% * UnOllCal 3a unpae 1.20a UAlrLtn, .80b Unit Aire -1 Jpr^ —i UO|i Blgel< 1.30 Borden 1.(0 Borg War 2 Briggs Mf Brunewk 30p BuckeyePL 1 Budd Co .60 Bullard/ Bedova jo . Burn - -- 4 54% 54 54 - a av. 12% i2%. a 35 35 ' 4 * MU 34% 34% 4 .. 18 77% 70% 77% + 1% J, 0 13% 13% 13% — % M 16% 20% 30% - -0 61% 01% -01% .. 15 1% 1% 1%. 5 34% 34% 34% . (O' 31% 31 ,31% . 5 20% 30% 30% . 11 33% 33% 33% 4 3 04% 04 04% 4 26 40 40% 40 , 4 .. • 4, 5% 5% 0% — % 50 13% 12% ttjtv.... 1 23% Ji% 30%-— % 10 14% M- 14% . 1 14% 14% lift 4 4 16 18% 10% . 10 27% 37% 31% .4 25 31% 31% 27% . KayeRo .40a Kennecott 3c KemCL - 2.40 KerrMoO 1 * Lears .« j. LlbMcN ' Llgg&M 18 28% 30% 39% 4 —K— 5. 36V. 38 30% 4 8 23% 23% 23% 4 1| 73%’ 73 •- 73 ' s-• 15 71% 71% n% 4 U 30% 38% 38% 4 1 41 Livwfock DETROIT LIVESTOCK .Cattle compared laat weak daughter steers and -heifer* ateady.te Me higher; eowa (toady te 50c lower; bull* largely •taady: load high choice and pBt w ^, tb*J5.75 lata, tuny 3 load* 31.71 on Mod-ip day; neat choice ggg-tgog lb 34.35-3S.56; good te tew choice 23.50-34.35; atahdard and tow good 30.50-22.50 with several lota Wdatatai at 33-3T. Lead and part *g*..hlgh abate* with few prim* MOMS lb daughter heller* 34.00; part load . w » 33.11 late; mostly ebeite 700-000 lb 23-23 4*: up to 33J5 Monday; good te lew ebolo* 31.50-33 *0 "Ml J* (MO 20:50-21.50: meal utility cows closed 13-10, tew Indivldu-wa to 14.50; oemparabl* grade I5.so-l6.50 ^----------------------cutter 13-11; utfl- Itf' ■ 15.50-lg.50. . Vector* compared _ _ , LW to Moray 1.00 higher for the wee* ^V^ c^d^iity*W “d * A 25c lovtr, cholet- 22-23. t rt of w I steady, sliughter . * ■ — > — *w lover, ikfiug —- pn«« sprint lambs closed 22-acUteg up 4* 33.31, early part seed and choice 20-33; about a deck y01** *°d PHnm 04-06 lb shorn with 82.71-22JO; cull to wood ‘‘VS'M*:»o »*ek tJo-W. 7*W “b* choice 000-1150 g daughter steers about steady at — 25.00: few utility cows 15-10. Conner cutter. 13-liT **' 26. Not enough te md j^^raoop Not though te'moke a N SO. Net enough te act up at ip«. ifin___ ____Ob 4 Chi MStP P ChlPneu 1.40 CH IPactf 1 emtouIoFI — CIT Fin 1.60 ClUciAv S.M ClevElIll 1.30 COlIlnsR 30g Colo F Ir ‘ CB8 1.40b CofOa*. 1.16 Mmili ComlCre 1.60 ComlSol -Mb Com EM 1.30b ConEdls .3.10 ConBT- tnd l ConsPw 1.50 SontAtr .log Cent Can 1 Contlna 1.30 Coot Oil 3 Control Data Copper R ComPd 1.40 Crane Co 3 Crompt 1.30 ' tlona. »»*k barrbw* a: strong to Us — *--------------- sows steady. I jUts SsyiAT jEs%sfs; HF IS** 2-3 260-2*0 " IT.25-I7 JS; mixed 1-3 300-350 ib i . CatUe OOl; calves none; reedpt, tl_ laughter steer*, heifer* ougfi steers aid heifer, jSgr'U cew* mostly Kffll I lb feeding stei ind ahorn slaughter ewe, Tl B bWrc# spring iba; slaughter ewea steady: ■el AWf prtaue 00-Mi lb . . iter lambs 31.-00$ tod - end' CallahM Jlf CamRL ,40a CampSp 2.30 Can Drf 1 CdnPac 1.60 Carrier 1J0 Carter Pd 1 Case Jl Cate'rTr 1.30 Ctlaaeee 1.(0 OalMOx Cencolnat .50 Caaaw i n Cerre l.M 1 *•» JS»; •?% -••• 2 16% 10% 14% — N 1 98% 98% 09% -»■ Vi 19 24% 23% 34% 4' M 3 30% 30% 20% 4 M 1 » 37 », ... M 76 14% 1S% 41’ 111 10% 1S% 10% f« 10 41% 45% . 45% 4 % 13 51% 61% 0m 4 % 2 27% 27% Sf% — % I 40% 40% ISM |.% 34 45% 44% 40% 4 % 00 3Mb 32% »% 4 % 15 10% 10% 10% 4 % 12 30% 30% 20% 4 % 1 40% 40 40% j .. 11 34% 34 34 .... S 04 S3%> 03%—,% 11 10% 10% 10% ... I 31% 31% 31% — 7 38% 30% 30% 4 . ■ 41% 42 ♦ 137 31% 31% 31% 4 1 22% 22% -22% 4 31% 21% *1% — 7 30% 10% 30% 4 —L— 8 17% 17% 17% — % ,—t 14*', 14% 14V. ... IK «% «% .... 8 5% .5% 5%— 40 13% 72% 72% — 33 37% 37% 37% — 3 16% 16% 16% ... 8 30% S0% 30% . 34 33% 33% 33% % I 30 33% 11% 31% — } 13% 13% U% ... MackTr 1.00 MadFd 1.56g Mad 8q Oar ' I 43%. * 11 I 27 30% 3S 30%. 4 4' 37% »% 27% ... * 41% 44% 44% ... 10 17% S1% 37% 4 7 01% 53% 63V, + O' 00% 90% 80% ... 31 IS- 34% 3S 4 I 00 4Mb 50 — 33 37% 37% 37% 4 *6 13% 11% 11% .., 14 41 4S% 41 4 15 17% (T 87% — i m iv u — 10 83% 03% 61% 4 .. 173 00 10 J% 4 % 7 23% 31 W% .4 % (OK S0%---- ' 3 00% 50% „ _ „ 4 13% IS - ■«% — % 35 10% 10% 10% si 9% • 16% 36% U 49% 4M 40% ' W - Wi -.W% ■ -■% — ~—13 U% 11% n% 4 % 05 19% 19% 18%...... 10 (4% (4% 04% 4 % 10 04% 53 V, 53 V,—1% . ....... ,1. .08_98% 98 4- % FI S is 2 inb 30% 30% 4 % 12 33% 33% M% 4 % 30 30% 09% SS%>— % J 1 31% 21%' 11% 4 % A 27 HO 115 118% 4 % 12 41% 62% 63% — % X i 3% l% — % 38 0% *% S% ...... 43 54% 14% S4% 4 % ' 2 » M 20 ..... 25 38% 38V, 39% 4 % 9 76V. 35% 76 4 % —N— . ------ 47 30 17% 37% fS.l 4 55% »% 55% - ’’ 1 1% 24% 34% — f% . DkhKiV JO 0 10% 16% M% ■ Dayeo Dears 7.20a Den ROW 1 DetlEdls 1.20 Det Ml .30g Disney ,40b Dls Sea 1J0 DomeMln .80 >wCh l.M Dresi . -. 13% 33% :> J ** n% n% n% .. —R— . IT 30 25% 30 4 15 111%111% 111%-[ dCatonM tJO f .35% 35% 39% 4 fiNedS l W j- 2 3ov« 30% 10% .. ___t-AlrL. EastEo 2.20a ' M 66% M% 44 U% 9% 15 34% 34% 10, 10% Ip*-2 IS 10 0 4% 4% 41 <1% 40% 40% - % • I J% »% s% • ’7 ' 4 50% 50% 20% 2 10% ML M%'. . .. * 24 34%- 34% 54% “ ' 54 43% 42% 43 >4 31% 21% 'Wb ■HI_______ .■«'»*%. 14 M% Pd Pair .90 4 03% 23% ‘22% 4 .% m K IN 75 «% * Tr — w 11 78% (0% 1 is 8% »% ‘ NTCeht .32* NTChl SL 2 NortolkW On 1115% U > <3% 43% — V. Pac ObE'l Pac Petrol . PaeTOrT 1.20 PanAAlr JO ForenMot S' PaiheD i Phils El 132 PhllaRdg lb PhllMor 1.00 PhllllRiPet S PltnBow .00 PltPlat 2.20b PureOU Rayooter i Raythn ,17f RelchCh ,40f Repub A v 1 Repub Ml's Revlon 110b6* RexaU 50b . Rcynlfet 50 ! ReyTob 1.00 Mli Mfg RlebfOU 1.00 RobertOoatl Rohr Corn 1 RoyDut l.Olg 132%' 33% 32% — —P- . 13 23% 33% 33% w-• fl% 11% 11% >- . 9 »v, 13V, |i% — J4 M 41% 44% 41% 4 % ■Igk Lew Last U If W « Mb — (1 46% 44% 41% — I 13 34% 14% !«%,*-% IT 40% « 41 3 njb 11% 13% n. Gas 1 .. Rub 3 JO Texaco,3a Textron 1.40 IWokof l.llt Tldewat Oil TlmkR B3J0 Trent W Air Tranam* .Mb 43 13 11% 13 4 4 37% 30% 34% — 10, 34% 34% 34%,-4 7 65 Mb 55 . 4 -4 63% MV, 11% ... 70 IT 3T-. S ... 3 04% 94% 84%'4 il 15 14% 14% — 5 38% 38% 28% + 3 46% 40%. 44% 4 13 13% 13-13% + 8 14W 14% U% 4 -IS M% 50%. 60% .4. 11 32% 31% #% 4 1 35% J8% 35% 4 10 10% 91%.38% 4 1 35% 35% 35% .. 323 TV. 1% 1%... 31 34% 34% 34% , ■ 3 40% 40% 40% 4 —1— 17 38V, 38 38% 4 < 21% ii% nv*. 5 25% 25% 35V, - 0 66% 09% 00% 4 39 22 21% 33 4 ■ ■■ 38% 29% . ■ 8 01% 10% (1 -'—■■% 10 4Mb 40% 40%~ ’ 14 35% 25% 95% 4 0 38% 38% 38% -4 11% 17%.., 17% ... 11^ 31 ,10% 30% — 41 .44% 43% 44 — .. 1 87% 81% 87.% — % 18 9% 6% 0% 4 " 56 49%. 40% 49% 4 <2 95% .94% 94% 4 ■ HP P .itt 50% 50% (Mb 4 UnMatch .40 x41 11% 17% 11% 4 nnoitM an. . g - ]g% -jg% 35% 4 11 44% 44% -44V. . —v— Vartan As , VcndoCo .40 Vo^Oaro Ch VaEPw $.04 WUnTe?\?.46 ........ 19 17% 11% 11% 104 20% 19% 30% IS 70% W% 7Mb . ^ 34 44% 44% 44% — V* —-W— .1 Mb -0% ■■«% . 0 14 13% it . 23 M% S' 28% . 13 ., 42 41% 49 4 "133' 38% 88% 31% 4 2 38% 28% 39% + 31 35% 38% 38% 4 « 49% 48% 41% . “ 38% J 3 31% 31% 1 * ^ wLJ 4 69% 68% 4 8 30 10 70 ... 5 34V, 34 .. —-X—r- 37 366% 308% 367 —Y— .13 110V4iil% 118 V, 1. Sk In .43 64% 4 fUtyH- hn unofflcl’ 64- 64 t Identified in t following foSnote*. *—Alto extya or <______ . ________ .... 1 atook dividend, c—Liquidating dlvi-d. d-Declared or paid In 1083 plus ifc dividend. #—Paid last year, f—Payable to stock during 1901, ctlmateil cash on ex-dlvldend or ex-dfstrlbutiqn g - Declared or paid so far Ufa h—Dqplared Or psid after stock dividend or iplit up k-t-Declared or paid wH.. y**L ,-»n- accypyulatlvc Issue with dividend* In mrrenrayipj—Paid this year, dividend omitted dpterrad Or no action atken at- last diVUwndu meeting, r—De-clared or paid In '‘1003 plus atook divi-•M4. t»^*— Pald In ' stock during 1903. estimated cash value, on tx-divldcnd or x distribution date. : a—Sales in Am, eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dlyt-end and sale* in' full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu-ton, xr—Ex rights.- xw—Without wait ant*, ww—With warranto, wd—When dls-rlbuted. wl-When issued, nd—Next' day silvery. • v)—In bankruptcy or. receivership or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy r securities assumed by. i, 44% - mm ■>« gum ■■ V* ^4 « 71% n% 71% 4 % - 9 03% MS 03% 4 % XT 10% 40% 00V, ^ MV, MVr-OOV, -134 13% l}% 13%. -I 17.70% 7|% 70V, 4 I 7 J 7 » 7 II 10% 30 30% 4 44,, 5% 44% , 447b 4 --R— 4| ,71% U% 71% 4 77 10 30% 20% 4 46 90% 10% 30V, - >11% 11% }17b • I 16V. M M - ... 40 49 3Mb 44 . 4 % 34 44% 44% 4M 4 V, 37 *1% 41% 4174 30 04% «% 34 M MV. 31% 37% V zr 1M 18% lt% tt% — % a,Sv« «:-s inwril 3 % 0% .Mb ,. 4' 11% 13% 1Mb. :■ %2,v «% 31% 99 4 7 11%' 37 Sib 4 1 85k If Mb . 444—4 11% ai4%. 11% .... 36% wfUm-.:.-. 88% 38% 30% 4 7 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Prate h *0 ir hi «o ted, Bella Util. Steel Net Chang* ....4TJ +.2 4j . 4 Neon Pri..3814 148.1 1M.5 371- Prev Day ..... MM.3 147.8 1M.0 310.7 Weak Ago 304.7 140J 149.9 570.4 Month Agp ..... 370.3 130.4 144.1 304.0 *—— ...... Mil; 100J 128.0 MSJ . . . 30*1 149.9 1M.0 276 ...... 341:1 ’ 121.1 1M.8 ' 242. ..... ETM WJ tMJ 383.5 .... 305.0 -07.4 110.1 300.0 LONDON* (UPI) - Scotland Yard’s famed flying squad staged a series of -blits raids throughout London today and sent out “wanted” notices for a suspect known as “The WeaSisl” in their' massive manhunt, for members of the gang which hijacked |7.3 million in Britain’s great train rphbery. There were ne details of the raids, bat detectives appeared confident that. they are -hard on the trail of the robbers who staged the largest fheft in history when they looted the Glas-gow-London mail train Aug. I." Scotland Yardr identified the wanted man as Roy John James, 28, a London silvernnith known to the underworld as “The Weasel.’ Police also searched the Essex County village of Coxie Green for a miniature white poodle reported roaming homeless after being thrown front'll car. K to Meet With Tito BELGRADE, Yugoalavia (At1) —Soviet Premier Khrushchev took off today for a roundabout trip to Preaiden^ Tito’s Brioni Is- fland hideaway and talks there with the Yugoslav leader, Khrushchev, Tito and their wives flew south to Titograd, the capital of'Montenegro. Fran Titograd the party proceeds to the port of Kotor to board Tito’s Ttecht for a two-day cruise northward along, the Dalmatian coast to Brioni. OSLO, Norway (AP)—Leaders of a Socialist youth congress said today Communists forged a letter fat which tlie US., Information Agency asked delegates to support proposals favorable fb the United States. Reiulf Steen, head of the Norwegian Socialist youth organization, said American delegates told him toe letter contained a mixture of American business terms, and ‘’completely un-American expressions.” .The letter also iras dated before the congress drafted the proposals on whioh the letter asked the delegates to act MONTREAL (AP) - Terrorist activity by the underground Quebec Liberation Front, in % lull since May 20, appears to bt picking up again.: A aide door of a downtown armory was found on fire early today seven minutes after an anonymous telephone ctdler told police to watch the armories. Early Thursday a bomb damaged a railway bridge across the St. Lawrence Seaway near Montreal after a caller who said he front member irarned that the bridge iras to be bombed. The organization advocates sep-eration of French-speakfrig Que-' to Provtoce fmn Canada. SYDNEY, Australia (Af») - A Presbyterian minister, hade from two months in the United States, says he fStoxl the wealth of American churches embarrassing. Hie Rev. Gordon Powell said/ some churches ha visited in the United States had incomes ranging from t*o,ooo to mow Even Junior assistant ministers, be continued, “are paid almost 17,820 a year' which is “more money than I get—and I believe I am the highest paid minister of any denomination in Australia.” The minister said his church— popular St. Stephens In the heart of Sydney — has an Income of about 1112,008 a yepr- LONDON (AP)—A group of African, Asian and West Indian or- * ganizations in London plan to march on the U& Embassy Aug. 81 to express solidarity with the Negro civil rights march In Washington three days earQef. The sponsoring organisations said the marchers also will ‘^fo-mand justice for. England’s African,, Asian and West Indian population.” The Business Picture Income's Up; So's Inflation NEW YORK (AP)—Disposable _ . , personal income, which is- the They wanted to-determine ifl . . .. .. itiXig,«M»L*»«y*‘"'"* was the pet of aariter su«pectoc||M»^'*M, b“lto' I" the laat do-gang member, Janaes* White, 4S.[cade but lost almost a| third of * /* - ★ (the gain to inflation, reports the r®ri^nd a woman iden- National Industrial Conference lifted as Snerree were reported Board, to have fled from a house trailer in which police later found 884, 000 they believed 'was part of the train robber loot. Gram Prices Tend to the Weak Side CHICAGO » — Grain future prices showed a tendency toward weakness during the first several minutes of transactions today on tfce board of trade. Declines were limited mostly to small fractions .with some soybean contracts off a little more in the early -dealings. Brokers-said there appeared to be only scattered commercial business and that speculators were reluctant to enlarge long commitments after the fairly broad advances of the previous session. Trade again was slow. Volume the past few days has peen at its lowest levels in several weeks. Grain Pricof ::::m : ... i . .1.34% TreasuryPosition WASHINGTON ID—The cash posit J .the- Treuuft compared with < responding date a year ate: . August 30, 1968 j 0.746,321,654..50 .0 13.HL70.1M.M 0 18,041.943,718.32 *8305.476,873:300.34 .$ 1.582.082.875.67 August M, 1(03 .0 » 3T*,0O4,t eposit* fisc* July 1 .... Withdrawal fl Total debt .. Gold assets.. Balance *>paclts fiscal year /ate i Withdrawals fiscal y Total debt ...... Gold assets ............: -Includes 1367.175.038.. Ject tp statutory lintlt. .1 10.303.1 V 17,0#0,l 1,036.014.08 Afore than 40 per cent d the world supply of sulphur is produced from wells on the Gulf of Mexico coast, from Texas to] Louisiana. The rise ms from $289 billion in 1882 to 1884 billion at the ginning of this year. WhOe total savings are up; toe NICE says toe U. S. consumer is saving a slightly' smaller portion of Us dollar than he did. He’s also spending more on air travel, stock and bond purchases, education and personal debt .ini terest; less on rpilwsfrs, bines and taxicabs. * BRAEBURN, Pa. (AP)-A four per certt price Increase on eertain specialty steels was announced yesterday by Braeburn alloy steel division of Continental Copper 6 SteeMndaatric^ * . ★ ‘ Grades principally affected are Braecut high speed steel and Congo hot work steel. The latter is used in rockets and missiles. . The firm said the action was forced by increased labor and material costs. WASHINGTON (AP)-The National Coal Association estimates bituminous production for the week , ended Aug. 17 as about News in Brief A window screen and two used tjres valued at 835 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the home of Thomas Barker, J510O1 Nine-Mile, .Lyon Township, according- to sheriff’s deputies. ~ Robert Camp, 8088 Farrant, Commerce Toimship, reported to sheriff’s deputies, the theft of his power' mower yesterday. Value of the mower is undetermined. dward Gage told sheriffs deputies yesterday that furniture valued at 8185 was stolen from his apartment at 11550 Bigelow, Springfield Township. Rummage Sale, Pontiac Mis-sionaides, 1130 Myrtle, Saturday, *4- • -Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Aug. 124, 8:00 a.in. to 1:00 p.m.. 128 |W. Pike St. -Adv. HST Says They'll Break Ban Truman Doesn't. Trust Soviets- Net Change . Week Ago" tt.1. _____ N63l!,32Sn3 gLTHoij. Fret. Day Itl'ItlT ■ iioj „ 98.1 WS MS , „ lte.o- ooj —W 7M SM U 1863 Hlgb 18.7 IMJ'. M.3 1862 Low 71.1 00.7 Ml IRREGULAR i%' • Malone R rfyde “spe.*'. .' REGULAR ----Jell ....45 Q Disney, Walt .. ... .10 Q Mid R Flak ... .26 Q UtebiTr *' XSSL?**!9.: Togo* saw .... NEW, YORK (UPI) - Former President Harry S. Truman said today.the chances of the.Russians not violating the recently signed test ban treaty irere “very slim.” “I don’t trust them across the street,” he commented in an impromptu luterview during his. morning sft^D.w“31iey broke 32 agreements with me (at Potsdam), and 48 altogether^ including toe ones sipied by President Roosevelt at Yalta. , “You can’t blagfe nte for being A little skeptical. They’re ho good,” he,added, again referring to the Runians. Si icr Neveriheless^ Truman said the 1&1 it$5 treaty, still subject to Senate, rat-:» Q tji IS ification, had his1 fuU backing. [“I’m for it, and I wrote President Kennedy and told him so. '"The idea is to get a start those things and you can always amend them. After all, they, (the Russians) may. change and keep the agreement. That’s the chance you’ve got to take” v Truman, still jaunty for Ms *71 years, would not feuard a guess 4m how long it would be before the treaty-ii broken. “I’m no ptbphet, and I 'don’t intend to hie, blit it’s a step in the right direction,” 'he cmnmentod. - When asked, about the,opposition of Dr. Edward Teller,' “far ther of the H-bomb,” tp the treaty, TTuman said, “he’s a good scientist, hut he doesn’t know anything, about politic*.” tons for the corresponding period last year. . Production for the Jan. 1-Aug. 17 period was estimated; at about 273^22,000 tons compared with 260,259,000 tons a year ago. Production for the week ended Aug. 10 was 9,-350,080 tons. BUENOS AIRES ( AP)—A ranking Argentine official has expressed hope that Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Mexico join four other South American countries in planning for regional integration .of industrial development and trade. The official^ who asked not to be named—disclosed recently that Argentina "plans to send special missions to Peru, Ecuador,. Colombia and Mexico for talks on the subject sometime In mid-September; Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay already have begun to plan integration of their industries and trade. If Is biting done private basis initially, hut will.be placed under the franpe-work of the Latin American Free Trade Association (LAfTA). Dred Scott Kin to Go in Court Descundant of SI a v e Alleges Discrimination GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)— A descendant of America’s “famous slave will go Into court Tuesday, charging city officials discriminated against him in demoting him from polite sergeant to patrolman. He is Pred^oott Madison, 41, great-grandsonf of the Negro slave whose legal battle for freedom led to the nickname ^DrtU Scott amendments” for the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. • ■ ★ - W’ h ’ Madison will ask Superior C^pl to overrule his temporary suspen-sion and demotion last year. His petition for a trial without jury comes 106 years after- his greatgrandfather was denied freedom By the U S. Supreme Court The court's ruling and accompanying opinion has been called the trigger for the Clvl War. ORDERED SUSPENDED Madison was Ordered suspended for 30 days and demoted from sergeant to' patrolman by City Manager George E, Bean a year ago. The 16-year police veteran was. accused of conduct unbecoming an ' officer. Alleged family trouble involving Madison and his wife eras given as the reason for the disciplinary Action. A week after Madison was sus-lended he was given a hearing iy Bean, who upheld his earlier decision. Madison appealed to the Civil Service Board, which cut the suspriision in half, but upheld the city manager's order. Madison, claiming violation , of his legal and constitutional rights, filed foe petition for trial. A hearing is scheduled Tuesday. Madison’s gfandmether on his father’s side was Dred Scott’s daughter. The tiro largest and most important Philippine islands are Luton, which iq about Ohio’s and Mindanao, a little bigger' # * * m i * Successful % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just b e c o mte aware of the high dividend rates oh some stocks, such as Liggett A Myers. As I am only 18 and have Just begun to work, 1would like to buy a few shares of this stock. I am mainly in- *> teres ted in the high dhddead. , Do yen think I am ritfit?” M*v* r , ^ ....; A) If you. will please pardon my saying so rather bluntly, 1% think you are entirely wrong. You .are bn the threshold of your, business career, with 45 years ahead, of yov to work and $ave. Ydta get ft big\ield with Liggett & Myers and no growth at all. In fact, both earnings and " price' are below their levels of 1929. I think you should ignore high f yield, which you probably don’t really need." ' If you concentrate on good growth stocks, you can probably substantially increase your capital over the years ahead and retire* with comfort. As your first purchase, I advise you to buy Procter & Gamble. ★ W ★ “ Q) “When I retire a few years heqce, my annual pension will be 85,000. We own our home, a block of government bonds, and a number of stocks, including 300 shares of Sobering. I am disturbed about Scbering, which has acted poorly. Should we * witch oatfjln your opinion, how do we stand financially?” CfcR. A) -To answer your last ques- ■ tion first, you seem to hkve put yourself' into a very-sound financial position. and I commend you fwr tt. • ■' • .v* ' , In my opinion^ Schering is too . heavily dependent on Just two pharmaceutical groups.— steroid hormones, and antihistamines. Business in the former has been in a dpwntrend because of heavy competition, and no important gains seem ahead for Cortcidin, the -company’s majtfr antihistamine; Earnings were doom in the first two quarters of 1963, which explains ttfe relatively poor action of the stock;' think Schering is fully prided and advise you to switch into Pfizer, which I believe has a better outlook. " *• ★ ★ Mr. (Spear carnot answer air mail personally but will qmwer all questions possible in his column. . ‘ (Copyright, 1013) Stocks of Local.Interest mtttr reoraaant actual troMctlcaw but are Intended as a ould* to tlte cpproxl- :i::r Bln-DIcator Braun Bn " Chart** (l___ .. Detroiter Mobil* Hemes . Diamond Crystal ...........• Prito-Lay, Inc. ..W........I McLouth Steal C*. .........4 Maradel Produete ...Ml....] MohSwk Rubber Co...........5 Mich. SeamltM Tub* Co. ...1 Pioneer Finance ........... Safran Printing ...........1 Bant* Pa Drilling .........J Vernor s Ginger Ale ----- Wlnkelmans ................1 Wblverlnt Shoe .. .........0 Wyandotte Chemical ......... MUTUAL PONDS . ______As ......10.(7 If 11 ibysten* Income K-l ....... SAS 10.02 Kars ten* Growth K-l ., • im ■»J#: % Mass, infritara Orowth .. (.41 0.04 Kaos. Inveitors Trust ......10J3 10.11 . ’utnam Growth .. ..... 3.00 0.01 Telerlilon Electronic* .. .. 7.62 f.5( Wellington Pund ........ 14 83 - 18.16 'Windsor Fund ,------1.....14 Jl IMS -(Formerly Wellington Equity). . ......... .133.03 f 3.58 -- 11Ul4-0.fi1 . .....1^.44-♦ 3*- . 10 Second-grade rails . --mm oj«. - 80.01 +0.02 . ,■ (3.30-f 0.04 ,